Chicago Whip

Release Man Over Whom Tulsa Riot Raged TORTURES SMALL BOY TO DEATH Founder Of Order Of Foresters Dies In New Orleans JURY HOLDS WOMAN FOR MURDER OF BROTHER-IN-LAW Hear M. E. Wolfsohn Speak at Trinity Church, 30th Street and Prairie Avenue, Sunday, October 16th at 3 p.m. "Pool Your Interest" PRICE 5 CENTS TORT Founder JURY HOU FOUGHT MAN FOR POSSESSION OF 13 YEAR GIRL Guardian Of Young Girl Heeds Dying Sister's Behest, Refuses To Surrender Child. Heeding her departed sister's dying injunction, Mrs. Henry Jennings, 2947 rPairie Ave, refused to allow her niece to be taken from her care, and when attacked by the child's step-father, Joseph McCoy, she shot him dead. When Mrs. McCoy died in August, she entrusted her 13-year old daughter, Ruby Lee McCoy, to the care of her sister, Mrs. Jennins. She asked that the child be guarded and protected, and never allowed to leave her aunt. Monday night Joseph McCoy, the dead women's husband, and step-father of the child appeared at the home of Mrs. Jennings and demanded custody of Ruby Lee. Mrs. McCoy refused to surrender the child and ordered McCoy from her home. He became abusive, and began to beat and curse her, according to her testimony at the coroner's inquest. When he attacked her she fled from one room to another, finally taking refuge in her bedroom. In the drawer of her dresser was a revolver. When McCoy broke into the bedroom and cornered her in his rage, she seized the gun and fired one shot, killing him instantly. The bullet entered his body just above the heart. At the coroner's inquest Tuesday morning at Jackson's Morgue, 3317 State St., coroner's jury voted a charge of murder against her. She will be held for indictment by the grand jury. McCoy was 31 years of age and lived at 3012 Vernon Ave. FORMER MINISTER TO LIBERIA LEAVES $300,000 ESTATE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 15.—The estate of J. Milton Turner, first man of his race to be appointed to the U. S. diplomatic service, amounts to approximately $300,000, it was revealed today. Turner was killed in an explosion in Ardmore in 1915. Lawyers representing his estate have announced an investigation revealing lease holdings in Oklahoma to the value of $300,000. Turner represented this country as minister plenipotentiary to Liberia from 1871 to 1877. SUPREME COURT FROWNS ON BLACK JURY WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The United States Supreme Court has denied an appeal for a review of the case of Garfield Trioleau, which involved a question as to whether a Negro has a right to trial by a jury of his own race. Prioleau lost in the lower court. Hear M. E. Mob Drives Miles to Lynch Man, Quits at Prison Doors DALLAS, Tex.; Oct. 15.—A large crowd of whites that came here motor cars from Fort Worth, early Friday, for the announced purpose of lynching David Bunn, held in connection with the robbery of members of a house party near Fort Worth Tuesday night, disbanded shortly after their arrival. It is understood the members of the "vengeance nad" have gone back to Fort Worth. No concerted effort was made to obtain Bunn, who was brought here for safekeeping following his indictment at Fort Worth yesterday on a charge of robbery with firearms. Fort Worth Jail Searched Before starting for Dallas the crowd compelled officials to permit a group to go through the Tarrant county jail in search of the prisoner. Word that the party, was en route here was received late last night by local officials, and preparations were made to forestall any possible trouble. According to officers, it would be virtually impossible for a prisoner to be taken from the local jail, as the structure is an especially strong one. Police Report Confession Bunn was arrested at Fort Worth Wednesday, and, according to police, confessed that he was the man who robbed members of the house party and escaped with approximately $1,500 worth of jewelry after having attempted to mistreat a girl whom he had used as a shield in getting away from the house. According to members of the house party, the robber compelled guests to tie one another with rags and prodded, kicked and otherwise abused them as he forced them to comply with his demand that they hand over their valables. FEDERAL QUIZ OF KU KLUX IS NOW ON WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—Evidence obtained by the department of justice bearing on the activities of the Ku Klux Klan was presented today by Attorney General Dougherty to Chairman Campbell of the house rules committee, which will begin hearings tomorrow on resolutions calling for an investigation of the organization. William J. Simmons of Atlanta, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux, will appear before the committee tomorrow. Proponents of five separate house resolutions, calling for an inquiry in one form or another, also will be heard. One of the resolutions would authorize a committee to find out whether any senators or representatives are members of the klan. Regalia Barred; Parade Off. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 10.—Russell K. Trimble, king kleagle of the southern New Jersey district of the Ku Klux Klan, today announced that orders had been received from the organization's national headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., forbidding use of regalia outside lodge rooms. This will prevent a parade in helmets and robes which had been announced. Denies Barring Regalia. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10.—There has been no general order forbidding CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY OCTOBER 15th, 1921 DICK ROWLAND IS FREED OF ALL CHARGES Man For Whose Life Mobs Fought Is Found Innocent Of All Charges. TULSA, Okla., Oct. 15.—Dick Rowland, the attempt to lynch whom precipitated the bloodiest conflict in the history of American race friction, has been freed of all charges and released from prison. Attempts to take Rowland from the county jail here on June 1 last met with unexpected resistance, and failure on the part of the lynch-bent mob ended in a race riot of two days' duration. In the conflict over one hundred lives were lost and $2,000,000 worth of property was destroyed. Charged with Assault. A report has been spread through the city that Rowland had been arrested and charged with assault by Sarah Page, a white elevator girl in an office building. It was later learned that this report was false, and that the girl had made no such accusation. Shortly following the riot Sarah Page made a statement that Rowland was entirely innocent of any wrongdoing. She disappeared immediately, and has not been seen since. Trying Other Cases. Criminal charges of rioting against J. H. Smitherman, editor; M. S. Weaver, Moses Fitzgerald, Eugene Wharton, Andrew Brown, A. B. Taylor and William Dixon came before the court last week. Charges against Dixon were dismissed. Others asked a change of venue. KILLS SWEETHEARTS AGED FATHER KILLS SWEETHEARTS AGED FATHER KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 15.—William Bryant, 45, 341 Russel street, died in the Knoxville General Hospital last week as the result of wounds in the stomach caused by a pistol shot fired by Alonzo Clark. 418 University avenue. Bryant was shot when he, with his daughter, Miss Estelle Bryant, went to Clark's home for the purpose of setting a quarrel existing between Clark and the Bryant girl. Clark has been accused of beating the girl brutally. When Clark was called to the door he fired one bullet, striking Bryant in the stomach. Clark is said to have been a sweet-heart of the Bryant girl for several years. The quarrel arose when Clark insisted on taking a child of the girl's whose father he is said to be. the use of regalia of the Ku Klux Klan outside of lodge rooms, Mrs. Elzabeth Tyler of the propagation department of the order, said here tonight. Klan Sued for $100,000. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10.—Suit for $100,000 was filed against the Ku Klux Klan today by W. H. Terrell, well known attorney and member of the city board of education, to recover compensation for services rendered as general counsel to the klan. Mr. Terrell relinquished the post on Nov. 1, 1920, after serving from 1915. အခါ Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, prominent in political and economic circles, was recently elected Vice President of the Chicago Real Estate Bond and Mortgage Corporation, which proposes to protect the property of colored citizens and offer channels for good investment. Mrs. Montgomery is also employed in the Assessor's office. Jailer, Finding Clothing, Seeks Nude Fugitive FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 15—Police authorities in st. Louis cities have been asked to be on alert for a nude fugitive from the Kentucky Reformatory here. He is Roert Cole of Louisville. Cole fled the reformatory last week. His clothing was found behind a shacj just outside the reformatory walls. He was a "third former," serving a two-year sentence for grand larceny. BLOW FROM CAB CAUSES PARALYSIS TO MAN Clifford Lee, 34, 3532 Wabasaw Avenue, is confined in the Provider hospital, where it is learned that he is suffering partial paralysis of his legs Lee's injury occurred Friday at 438 and State Streets, when he is struck by a passing Yellow Cab. After striking its victim, the cab spec away and did not stop. Lee is unable to identify the chauffeur. Texas Judge Says of Klan, "Shoot, Then Investigate' SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 15. "Shoot first and investigate afterwards" is the advice Judge W. W. Walling of the Thirty-seventh District Court, in regard to action to be taken in case the Ku Klux visits the city. Homicide is justifiable, he says, when the party slain in disguise is engaged in any attempt, by word, action or sign, to alarm any other person. DROWNED BOY CUTS OFF CITY'S WATER SUPPLY LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 15.—This city went without water for several hours last week while College Hill Reservoir was being drained for the purpose of recovering the dead body of Perry Trent, five years of age, who was drowned when he plunged into the reservoir to recover a tennis ball. The city's water supply comes from the reservoir, and in order to recover his body it was necessary to drain it. Read, Think and Act EIGHT PAGES TO D Orleans R-IN-LAW BRING BODY HERE FOR FINAL CEREMONIES Mack McKenzie Roane, the organizer of the great court Gen. Robt. Eliott, Ancient Order of Foresters, and the founder of Lady Elliott Rorestic Auxillaries, passed away Thursday, October 6th, at his former home in Louisiana. His remains were shipped to Chicago, arriving Sunday morning, October 9th. "Daddy Roane," as he was affectionately called by all Foresters, was a unique character. He was quiet and unassuming, yet the possessor of one of the greatest minds in America. When the Order of Foresters was hinging on the question of retaining the Negro as members, or letting the principles die under the weight of southern prejudice, "Daddy Roane" put the question up to the High Court of the World, which is in England. True to their doctrine, he ruled that if the white members could not accept the doctrine of Robin Hood, the founder, which was the equality of man, then they could secede, which they did, and started what was called the Independent Order of Foresters, which met a sudden and violent death a few years later. This decision of the High Court in favor of Negroes meant the loss of 28,000 white members. But Roane, through his wonderful organizing ability, soon demonstrated that they made no mistake, for he organized the largest, richest and most progressive branch in the jurisdiction, namely, Court Gen. Robt. Elliott. His remains will lie in state at the Foresters' Hall, 44th and State streets, from Saturday at 2 P. M. until Sunday. Forestric service will be held in the main hall at 1:30 P. M., after the body will be escorted to the funeral home. Mugshot tober 17th, at 11 A. M. The body will be taken to St. Thomas Episcopal Church for the final church rites, thence to Oakwood. ADMITS CRUSHING WIFE'S HEAD WITH STONE PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 15—Jesse Asherroft, of Clairton, near here, is on trial for the slaying of his wife, Mrs. Lula Asherroft. Asherroft has confessed the killing, saying he committed the act through jealousy. There were no eye witnesses to the killing, and the commonwealth's case is based almost entirely upon the confession. Asherroft said that while walking along a lonely road between Duquesne and Dravosburg he picked up a stone and crushed his wife's head with it, after which he dragged her body to an embankment and cast it over. He is said to have become enraged when he came home from work to find his wife away, and later saw her with another man. Made Treasurer. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 15.—The Rev. Benjamin F. Gordon, pastor of the Broadway Evangelical Church, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Ministerial Association of this city. Rev. Gordon is a graduate of Fisk and Chicago universities. He is the first man of his race to be elected to this office. EATH CROWD SCREAMS "LYNCH HIM" IN OPEN COURT Invaded West Side Man's Home, Took His Wife, Killed And Tortured His Children. Visions of Southern justice arose in the Desplaines street police court Friday, when Roy Butler, 23 years of age, 2241 Fulton street, was booked on charges of murder and attempt to murder. As he was held for the killing of a 7-year-old white boy, a woman in the audience screamed, "Lynch himi Lynch him!" The echo was taken up by the crowd in the court room, and resounded through the corridors. A cordon of policemen was quickly thrown around the man, and he was hurried to the county jail, where he is now held. Tortured Victim with Hot Water. Butler's crime is said to include the pouring of boiling water over the bare legs of 7-year-old Harvey Coleman, who is in the county hospital in a critical condition, and with having beat and tortured Harold Coleman, two and one-half years of age, to such an extent that the child died July 18, 1918. Drove Father from Home. Prior to that time, it is alleged Butler drove Harvey Coleman, Sr. (white), from the home, and with Mrs. Coleman, also white, took full possession of the family belongings. He is supposed to have lived there since with her. Mrs. Coleman, mother of the victims, and Ray Gibbons (white), 5151 North Hermitage avenue, are also held as accessories. It is said that Mrs. Coleman stood by and watched her lover torture her children. Butler's favorite pastime, it is said, was taking the boys out into the barn, hanging them by their toes, and prodding them with needles. TRIED TO JIM CROWA.M.E. MINISTERS RETURNING FROM EUROPE BALTIMORE, Oct. 15—Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst have just returned from England, France and Belgium, where he, with other A. M. E. ministers attended a joint conference of Methodist churches. Bishop Hurst gives an interesting account of attempts to jim-crow the party returning on the White Star liner "Adriatic." The chief steward, he says, attempted to segregate all members of the carty in one corner of the dining room. This attempt was overruled, he says, by the captain of the ship. GarveySaysDuBois Represented U.N. I.A.In Europe NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 15. Marcus Garvey said among many other things in a most interesting speech to an immense audience of over six thousand at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street, New York City, Sunday night last, that Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, though presumably has journeyed to Europe to hold a Pan-African Congress has virtually and practically journeyed there as a representative of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, wherein a considerable of his time and that of the Congress was consumed and devoted to explanations of his non-connections with Garvey or the Garvey movement. Garvey said: "DuBois has unwittingly done more good and has given more publicity to the Universal Negro Improvement Association than we could have had at a considerable expense of time and money." Mr. Garvey then quoted the Leading White Daily Press of England and Paris from which he had recent clippings, giving wide publicity to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, pro and con. BANDITS ROB BANK RUNNER OF $100,000 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 12.—Robert Hardiman, messenger for the Grand Avenue Bank, was held up by two armed bandits on an eastbound Olive street car, near Twentieth street, Monday, and robbed of a satchel containing $17,650 in cash, $83,922.85 in checks and drafts, and $400 worth of government coupons. The men stood off the other occupants of the car at the point of revolvers and escaped in a Ford sedan which a confederate had kept in readiness. The robbery was the second spectacular hold-up of a bank messenger within a month, and the third daylight robbery effected in the last seven months. On September 14 similar methods were employed in robbing a runner for the North St. Louis Trust Company of $14,000. Before this, Eris Pillow, another messenger for the same bank, was held up, and later killed to stop his testimony. Offered No Resistance. The robbers began their work in the partly filled street car by walking up to Hardiman's seat and jamming their pistols against his ribs. They then ordered him to hand them the small bag which he had placed between his feet. Although armed with a loaded pistol, Hardiman had no chance to make resistance, and he complied with their demands. The two men escaped in the auto after forcing the conductor of the car to open the doors and let them out. The machine had been stolen by them from Dominie Kunette of 1404 North Nineteenth street, a short time before Hardiman also left the car at Twentieth street, stopping to phone George W. Clarkson, president of the bank, and then going with a patrolman to police headquarters. According to his story related to detectives, Hardiman has been employed by the Grand Avenue Bank for ten years. Yesterday morning he left at the usual hour for his trip to the National Bank of Commerce and "Tailor of the Day." He was unguarded. It had been his custom to make three such trips each day. Sb Surprised, He Says. He explained that he always planned to sit well toward the front of the car and on this occasion took the fourth seat back of the motorman on the south side. At Twentieth street he was held up by the bandits. He was so surprised, he said, that he handed them the grip containing the money without remonstrance. Hardiman's story was corroborated by Harry Fischer, 522 North Vandeventer avenue, and D. R. McGibbooney, 3733 Lacede avenue, who were passengers on the car. Both men said that they witnessed the holdup and saw the robbers ride away in the automobile. President Clarkson announced that the loss in negotiable papers would be negligible, as payment would be stopped. Hardiman is 42 years old and lives at 3014A Garrison court. BARBER HOLDS RECORD OF 60,000 SHAVES KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 15.—While Babe Ruth holds the world's record for slamming out fifty-nine home runs in one season and "Billy" Sunday has established a record almost unbelievable in making folks hit the sawdust trail, and John D. Rockefeller has a record as an oil magnate in making millions, a Knoxville barber in the personage of Madison Simms has perhaps established a world's record in shaving more than 60,000 people at the same stand in the same barber shop during the past 21 years. Simms is one of the veteran barbers of the city, and is employed at the shop that for more than two score years has been in the same location Charles Chandler, proprietor of the shop, and also one of the oldest barbers of the city, announced Thursday that the shop would be moved to its new location early in October, and in telling of the change, he said: "I guess Uncle Madison will hate to move from the shop that has been his home for 21 years. We have been leased out and have to sunt a new home." Simms is very popular with his customers, many of whom he has known since childhood." LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 15.—The State Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Immaculates will convene in its thirteenth annual session in this city, October 25, 26 and 27. All Grand Masters and their staff of officers and M. B. Q.'s are expected to attend. Washington Paper Gets K. K. K. Letter. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Washington Tribune, of this city, has received a mysterious letter purporting to come from the Ku Klux Klan. The body of the letter was written in unintelligible characters, and as yet no one has been able to decipher it. A reward has been offered for a translation. Dr. AL JOHNSON'S DIA MOND RING DISAPPEARS IN DREAMLAND For several years Dr. Al Johnson, well known dentist in the Johnson Building, 3518 State St., has taken the precaution to leave his $1000 diamond ring with "Sheriff" Simpson when he went home at night. Simpson is the door keeper at the Dreamland Cafe. Each morning the doctor would get it on his return to his office. It was proved last week, however, that diamond robberies may occur in a brilliantly lighted cafe as well as in a dark side street. Ed Brown, night watchman at the Dreamland saw and admired the glistening stone on "Sheriff's" hand. He asked to see it. Simpson obliged Brown by taking it from his finger and showing it to him. From that moment to this whereaouts of the diamond have been shrouded in mystery. It disappeared as completely as smoke in the wind. Brown claims he gave it back to "Sheriff. This "Sheriff" strenuously denies. At any rate, the ring is gone. October 20 is the date set for the airing in the police court of the mystery of the disappearing diamond. U. N. I. A. News A great parade of the Black Cross Nurses, Universal African Legions, Juveniles and Band of the U. N. I. A was held Wednesday evening. They marched from the Institutional Church to Prairie Avenue—then to 32nd and Wabash and back on State to the church, where an interesting lecture was delivered by Captain E. L. Gaines, Minister of the U. A. L.; his subject: "Magda or Where Is the Ark of the Covenant?" The President of the Division, W. A. Wallace, with his staff of officers rode at the head of the parade, whilst Captain Gaines, like the soldier he looked, marched at the head of the legions, with steady tread and martial mein. Sunday a mighty gathering assembled at 3:30 at Pilgrim Rest Church 37th and Indiana Avenue, where short addresses were delivered by the President, W. A. Wallace; Atty. Eugene Marshall, Atty. S. A. T. Watkins and concluding by a masterly talk by Captain E. L. Gaines. COMMUNITY CENTER MAKES ANNUAL REPORT The Metropolitan Community Center, "The Peoples Church," made their annual report to the congregation last Sunday morning, Dr W. D. Cook, Director in charge, preached the first anniversary sermon from the text: "The Lord hath done great things, whereof we are glad," which was well delivered, received and enjoyed by all who heard him. The music was up to the standard as usual the Metropolitan Choir of two hundred voices, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones. After the sermon H. A. Watkins Treasurer of the Metropolitan Community Center and The Peoples Church, made a financial statement and report of the work accomplished during the past year showing that $32,113.22 has been raised by the Trustees' Department during the year ending October 1st, 1921; $7,000 has been raised by the Stewards' Department of the Church, and $300 by he Metropolitan Choir which has been spent for music, robes and paraphernalia and also the vast amount they have turned in on the building fund, which makes the grand total of $42,113.22 raised during the official year under the leadership and direction of Dr. W. D. Cook Pastor in Charge, for which they give thanks and praise to the Lord for all that was done and accomplished during the year. More than $7,000 has been spent for charity, in taking care of sick, burying the dead, feeding the hungry and caring for the unemployed, which is in all the record breaker for any Church in the United States of America, when considering that this organization is just one year old and this vast amount of money was raised practically through our own congregation and friends SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name & ST Bareme of counterfeits MADE-TO MEASURE 197 Express or Postage Prepaid Guaranteed for 2 years sold won or your moneys shortly receive. Then patin no "Wear- der-Value" worth $6.20 sent to you for $4.97 a sample of fine tailoring. AGENTS WANTED EARN $5.00 a week in your spare time. No experience necessary. Write today for our BIG FREE OUTFIT with dozens of the newest styles and attractive woolen samples to choose from. Everything is FREE. WASHINGTON FAILORING CO. Dept. 3.313 Chicago, Illinois. ASK BUSINESS MEN TO AID 'Y' CAMPAIGN In their efforts to gain 1,500 new members the Wabash Avenue Department Young Men's Christian Association has enlisted the business and professional men of the community to work in a ten-day Membership Campaign from October 18 to 28. At the Campaign Committee and Captains dinner meeting Monday, October 10, the Campaign Committee was perfected under the leadership of Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, President of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. In an interview with the Whip reporter Mr. Gillespie said he had no doubt of the success of the campaign as the personnel of the men working under him always less messy than anything undertook. Mr. Gillespie so said that in addition to the splendid program carried on by the Wabash Avenue Department and Young Men's Christian Association the relief work done for men and boys last winter was such as to warrant the support of every good citizen in the community. The following named Team Captains will have 10 men each: Team No. 1, Armour & Company, G. M. Merritt; Team No. 2, Morris & Company, Daniel H. Stewart; Team No. 3, Swift & Company, F. L. Crump; Team No. 4, Wilson & Company, W. O. Green; Team No. 5, S. D. Kemp; Team*No. 6, A. B. Randall; Team No. 7, Moses Lee; Team No. 8 Dormitory Men, A. J. Mimrod; Team No. 10, Alexander Gordan; Team No. 11, Jomas Sept; Team No. 12, Henry Clark; Team No. 13, Brayant A. Hammond; Team No. 14, D. S. Johnson Team No. 15, Dormitory Men, J. C Igdon; Team No. 16, Adolph Sims Post Office; Team No. 17, Herl S Levis, Masonic Fraternity; Team No. 18, B. Fillington; Team No. 19, A Tillery; J. Appleton Club; Team No. 20, Pompier Dunn; Team No. 21, G. W. Trice Railroad Men; Team No. 22, Adolph Osby, Real Estate; Team No. 23, R. I. Hodge; Team No. 24, R. J. Montgomery; Team No. 25, C. L. Williams; Team No. 26, Virgil Bluitz; Team No. 27, Madison Washington; Team No. 28, J. W. Eddings; Team No. 29, Curtis Delaney; Team No. 30 Palmer Walker, Policemen. Boys Team Team No. 1, James Reed; Team No and especially among people of our own race. They have invested $12,000 into a lot for a church building, the north east corner of 39th St. and Vernon Ave., which is paid for in full and have placed an option on the Masonic Temple located at $118-20-22 Forest Avenue. The building is 75 by 125 and will be used exclusively for carrying on community work in which the Metropolitan Community Center is so deeply engaged and has practically $10,000 cash on hand; $1,000 Church and Office furniture and $11,000 has been paid for salary, rent, stationery, printing and other incidentals to carry on the great work which the pastor and officiary has been busily engaged. Realizing that this enormous amount of money has been raised without Church entertainments, concerts and practically no place for the Clubs or Auxiliaries to function other than on Sunday and Friday evenings, which gives encouragement to the members and friends that they expect to raise more than $100,000 in the second year on account of having the Community House with plenty of room for activities of all Clubs and Auxiliaries. This building comprises Is a Blood Disease To Get Real Relief, a Blood Purifier Must Be Taken Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Stiffness, Lumbago, Lame Bark, Ureia and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Leukemia, Chronic Disease and similar infections arising from bad blood. Prescription Cottage for internal wounds. It is attached and cor- cated radial veins, and and directly up to the diaphragm. Contains no aspirin, medicinal aspirin or paracetam. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are on ben- tificial drugs or read说明书. Extended Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory -MEMPHIS, TENN. PRICE 2.05 Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS THE CHICAGO WHIP SHOUTS GOODBYE TO PARTY, IS ANSWERED WITH SHOT It was nearing midnight Friday. The gay little party at the home of Miss Isella Vicks, 4548 Wabash Ave., was about to disperse for the evening. Nassau Lucas, 416 E. 41st St., had already reached the street on his way out. He shouted a last farewell to the stragglers who remained behind. His shout was echoed by a shot, and Lucas fell to the pavement, with a bullet in his back. He was removed to the Provident Hospital, where it was learned that his wound was not serious. Police have been unable to learn who fired the shot. Sees Death Coming Decides To Take Wife With Him Sees Death Coming Decides To Take Wife With Him MONTROSE, Ark, Oct. 15. —Douglas Williams gave policemen a queer explanation here last week when he was arrested for the murder of his wife. Without warning, he opened fire upon her with an automatic pistol Five bullets entered her body, killing her instantly. He says he knows he is going to die soon, and does not wish to leave his wife behind him. He has been in ill health several months. It is thought that his mind is unbalanced. 2. John Clark; Team No. 3, Louis Beeber; Team No. 4, Joseph Gueno; Team No. 5, Dewitt Lusk; Team No. 6, Chaucey Cooper; Team No. 7, James Gardner; Team No. 8, Ceci Bratton; Team No. 9, Ford Edwards; Team No. 10, L. Vernon Blanchett. Members of the Campaign Committee were consigned the following named lines of business and professional life, by the chairman of the Committee, Mr. Frank L. Gillespie; L. H. Samuels, Masonic Lodges; Dr. Allen A. Wesley, Pythian Lodges. Robert B. Glover, Foresters. Julius Avendorph, Railroad Men. Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Physicians. Anthony Overton, Business Men. W. Webb, Railroad Men. David Manson, Business Men. Wm. A. Buckner, Barbegs and Railroad Men. George T. Kersey, Odd Fellows. Dr. A. C. Johnson, Dentists. of two eight room flats and a large marble entrance on the first floor on the second floor three is a hall with seating capacity of 1,000, cloak and check roms, kitchen and pantry with dishes that will serve more than 500 people at one time; on the third floor a well equipped lodge hall with a pipe organ and seating capacity of 400 in addition to a preparation room that will seat about 100, office rooms parlor and library on the fourth floor; seven arge rooms which the Community Center will turn into a boys' club to be used by all boys in the community disregardless of denomination or creed which will be under the supervision of the Boys Department; the basement is expected to be utilized for reading, rest and wash rooms with shower bath open to the public. This building is furnished complete and being purchased by the officers and members of the Metropolitan Community Center at the cost of $55,000 on which they are to pay by November 1st $20,000 the balance to be paid in ve years which is the greatest work and accomplishment ever undertaken by any organization in the City of Chicago. You see people on the streets every day, hobbling painfully along. They tell you they are suffering from rheumatism. The crippling pain in their ankles and joints is rheumatism—caused by an acid poison in their blood. Any disease caused by tainted or poisoned blood will cause great suffering, cripple, disfigure and sometimes result in death. The disease should be treated by a reliable doctor or a medicinal preparation used, the merit of which is known. A well-known Southern Doctor spent years treating diseases caused by poisoned or tainted blood, such as rheumatism, lame back, aching bones, itching skin diseases, chronic ulcerous sores, and so on. His prescription relieved many thousands, made them happy—this same prescription should help you. This same treatment can now be bought, ready prepared, under the name Flough's Prescription C-2223—large bottles $1.00; trial size 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to help throw off the poisons. These pills are also fine for biliousness and the ills caused by constipation. Cost you only 25c a box. If your druggist will not supply you with Prescription C-2223 and Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at prices named above, both will be sent you postpaid at receipt of price. Write Prescription Dept. 3. The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of the Pills, leaflet which tells you all about this Blood and Rheumatic Treatment—and copy of a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-22223 URGE ALL TO STRIKE NOW FOR DYER BILL "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, has issued a statement signed by the Secretary, James Weldon Johnson, urging colored people in every part of the United States to bring all their pressure to bear on their representatives in Congress to the end that before the present session of Congress adjourns the Dyer Federal anti-lynching bill will have become the law of the land. "Now is the time to telegraph your representative in Congress," says Mr. Johnson's statement. "Telegraph at once urging immediate and favorable action on the anti-lynching bill introduced by Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri. Never before has the opportunity been so favorable to stamp out America's most hideous form of crime. "The present session of Congress will be a short one. Our time is therefore short to accomplish the passage of this measure. Congress will act if our representatives know the people want action. The way to let them know is to telegraph and to write, keeping a constant stream of communications pouring into Washington from every part of the United States. "It is now or never so far as the Dyer bill is concerned. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made horticultural efforts to organize sentiment in favor of the bill. Representative Dyer is confident of its chances of passage. But it is now up to colored America if it is really willing to antilynching law they can have it. The way to have it is to tell your representatives that you want it." "Strike now, for the Dyer federal anti-lynching bill. Telegraph Writer. The time is short. The opportunity is a great one. We can grasp it if we act together, ten million strong." JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. (Signed) Gets Death Penalty LAKE CHARLES, La., Oct. 15. Jesse Reon, charged with the murder of Charles Have, apostolic preacher, near Vinton, Sept. 17, was declared guilty as charged by a jury last week. The verdict carries the death penalty. WANTED 100 Experienced Girls 100 To Sew Silk Lamp Shades Apply International Lampshade Company 533 South Wabash Ave. 7th Floor See Mrs. Porter 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 (Ni-ro-prak-tik) 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. ASK FOR THIS Lawrence ICE CREAM Goldenrod FRUIT PUDDING PENCIL STRIPED PACKAGE Gold Pieces! Hundreds Are Hidden in Goldenrod Ice Cream Will you be the lucky one? Next time you eat GOLDENROD ICE CREAM watch for a gold piece or a silver dollar there's apt to be one in any PUDDING you buy! Hundreds of dollars' worth of bright, shining, new gold and silver pieces are being frozen right in with the cream in two of our popular flavors; the flavors are varied each week. GOLDENROD ICE CREAM is smooth, rich, pure, and delicious. Made of the best ingredients and purest, REAL cream! Full Quart Frozen Pudding, 50c HIGH QUALITY LARGE SALES LOW PRICES Find the Surprise Gold in Ask for This Lawrence ICE CREAM Goldenrod VANILLA PUDDING Pencil Striped Package DRAWS GUN ON COPS WHO HAIL KIM IS SHOT DEAD As Sam Riley, 30, 4858 Federal St., drew his revolver on Detective Sgt. John T. Scott and David H. Scott Wednesday night, they sent two bullets crashing thru his breast. The policemen were hunting for the slayer of Fred Utroska, which occurred Oct. 1 at 4956 Federal St. When they reached the corner of 49th and Federal Sts., they saw Riley slipping into the shadows. When they called to him to halt, Riley drew his gun. Riley died almost instantly. To Give Civil Service Tests for Two Positions The Civil Service Commission of the City of Chicago will hold the following examinations in its examination room, 1006 City Hall, at 9 a. m. The Commission reserves the right under the subjects special subject, duties or experience, or all of them, to impose oral tests. Junior Clerk, Branch 1, Class A, Grade 2, Original $1260-1680, Oct. 29, 1921, Scope—Special, subject 4, educational (spelling 1, penmanship 1, arithmetic 1) 3, experience 3. Seamstress (Maintenance provided), Branch 111, Class P, Grade 3, Original, $750 October 31, 1921, Scope—Special subject 5, experience 5. Those desiring to take the above original entrance examinations must file applications with the Civil Service Commission, 610 City Hall, not later than 5 o'clock P. M. of the day preceding the examination. ASK FOR THIS Lawrenc Ice Cream FRUIT F Gold Hundreds A Goldenrod Will you be the lucky you eat GOLDENrod watch for a gold price—there's apt to be one you buy! Hundreds bright, shining, mosaic pieces are being frozen cream in two of our flavors are varied GOLDENROD ICE rich, pure, and delicious best ingredients cream! You'll agree if you'll go Full Quart Frozen HIGH C LARGE LOW Find the Su Fruit Pudding Extra rich and tasty Fruit Pudding. The choicest im- ported glazed fruits, large meaty almonds and pure va- nilla flavoring. A REAL treat! Lawrence Ice 937 W. 21st St. Ask for This Lawr ICE CR VANILLA SAVANNAH MAN IS FATHER OF 32 CHILDREN SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 10.—A. B. Burgess, of Savannah, employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, probably has the largest family in Georgia. He is the father of 32 children and has had three wives. Twenty-six of these children are living. When a newspaper reporter went to see Burgess and his numerous offspring, he found them all living happily and contented in the suburbs. He has been blessed with seven sets of twins and two sets of triplets. The oldest son is 45 and the other members of the family are married, giving Burgess immunerable grandchildren. When the last set of twins were born Burgess and his wife had run out of names for them and they grew up nameless, finally selecting their own names when they entered public school. Burgess skied at selecting names when he found that among his progeny he had been "doubling up," having two "Willies" and two "Sallies" in the flock. Washington Back Mr. Jas. Washington, hustling agent for the Progressive Company, Inc., has returned to town after a very successful campaign through Kankakee, Ill.; Paxton, Onargo, Champaig, Urbana, Paris, Mattoon, Charleston, Centralia and Murphysboro. He makes a report of having sold over $6,000 worth of stock for the company and new subscriptions coming in daily as a result of the trip. He will leave town in the course of a few days and hopes to make a bigger showing before returning again. PENCIL STRIPED PACKAGE Pieces! Are Hidden in H Ice Cream Ricky one? Next time ENROD ICE CREAM piece or a silver dollar one in any PUDDING ads 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 It's the best give it a test! Ice Pudding, 50c QUALITY SALES PRICES prise Gold in Vanilla Pudding A most deliciously blended, pure Vanilla Pudding, sure to satisfy your craving for a rich, wholesome dessert. Served with soucers it's wonderful! ce Cream Co. Phone Canal 2948 ence CREAM enrod PUDDING Pencil Striped Package PHONE DOUGLAS 80 S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director The finest chapel in the city. No extra charge 3336 Indiana Ave., Chicago DUKE PUT ON CITY'S ZONING COMMISSION There is nothing which has happened recently in the history of China There is nothpened recently in cage which is of so much importance to the welfare and happiness of colored people than the appointment of the Mayor's Zoning Commission and we are fortunate to have as a member of this distinguished body, Mr. Charles S. Duke. Mr. Duke is one of the few of our race to be successful as a Charles Duke. scientist. He has been a civil engineer for fifteen years, having received his training as such from three great schools—Phillips Exeter Academy Harvard College and the University of Wisconsin. Immediately after receiving his degree from Harvard, Mr Duke went to McGee, Arkansas, as an engineer for the Missouri Pacific Railroad where, in spite of the surprise and hostility of these southern people, he finished his assignment and came away with his life. Since then he has held many responsible positions as an engineer which demonstrates the fact that a colored man can succeed in this difficult profession provided he loves the work well enough to sacrifice for it. He has had professional connection as an engineer with the following corporation: The Missouri Pacific Railroad; the Pennsylvania Railroad; the Chicago W. Jackson, Inc.; the Commonwealth Edison Company; the Engineering Bureau, City of Chicago; Engineering staff, Local Transportation Commission, and at present, member of the Engineering Staff of the Chicago Sanitary District. Mr. Duke's work with Geo. W. Jackson, Inc., was very important for with them it was his privilege to act as their sole representative and give expert testimony during the great investigation of the Southwest Land and Lake Tunnel, a $2,000,000 project and part of the water supply system of Chicago. As a result of this investigation and his connection with it, Mr Duke went to the University of Wisconsin where he conducted certain experiments having to do with the relation between the compressive strength and the speed of boring concrete. The result of these tests were published and attracted wide notice and comment. He received his Master's degree of C. E. from this University in 1913. His activities in the interest of his race have been varied for several years, he was a member of the Board of Directors of the Local Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., was a member of the Advisory Board of the South Side Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, is now Treasurer of the Pyramid Building and Loan Association and Chairman of the Civics Committee of the Apomattox Club which is doing excellent work in advancing the civic interest of the community. A year or two ago, Mr. Duke demonstrated his interest in the housing conditions of his race by publishing a pamphlet on this subject which was favorably commented upon by both the colored and the white press. Zoning Commissions have been appointed in most of our largest cities and have a most important bearing especially upon the living conditions of the people. Therefore, it is the intention of Mr. Duke to keep colored citizens well informed as to the progress of the work of this Commission through the medium of the press and public meeting. The public district is determined it will be the practice of the Commission to hold public hearings at which citizens may voice their sentiments in regard to any proposed manner of districting. AMERICAN WOODMEN CAMP MEETINGS. Chicago Camp No. 1 meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights at Casey's hall, 47th and State Sts. — C. S. Lee, Commander. Harris G. Streety, Clerk. Chicago Camp No. 2 meets 1st and 3rd 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 209 East 35th Street. A. L. Poole, Commander, C. A. Hansberry, Clerk. THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis The Alpha Delta Club reminds you that FRIDAY a week, evening, at the Eighth Armory, is the BIG DAY for Clubs. They expect your entire club to be present as their guest at the dance. Address Mr. Alfred Williams, at 519 East 34th place. Say, enroll your club. The Young People's Society of M. C. C. gave the best program of the day Sunday afternoon, 6 P. M. Miss Priscilla Knight and a number of artists delighted the big audience in the music room. The Young People's Lyceum of Institutional Church, Mr. Samuel McAlpine, president, presented "The Boy Orator" (Chas. Satchel Michel) at 3 P. M., Sunday. "The Negro's Golden Moments" was his theme. The large audience was charmed by the oratory and logic of America's favorite. Miss Dorothy Taylor, child violinist, put over a striking feature. A duet by the Misses Pryor and Jones was good. The Armour Glee Club and Mr. Henry Ethridge, dramatic tenor, went over the high mark. Compliments to Miss M. N. Lewis' choice. The Willing Workers and Strangers appear on October 27th at The Avenue in a matinee musical, Mrs. Ophelia Hudson, chairman. The Men's Community Forum, meeting at 3140 Indiana avenue on each Tuesday evening invite all young men to join them. Lawyer McKinney gave an interesting lecture at their last meeting. They expect a hundred new members next Tuesday evening. Come. The Grace Lyceum invites you to be present at its meeting, 5 o'clock sharp next Sunday. H. W. Barrett is scheduled to speak. Musical numbers are always excellent. (Send in more.) St. Mark's Lyceum pulled a grand opening on Sunday afternoon at 6 P. M. Mr. Chas, Satchel Morris made the principal address. The subject, "The Negro's Golden Moments," was not only well handled but likewise well delivered. Some believe this address equal to any ever delivered by the orator. He left to address a body in Gary. Ind., at 8:30 Sunday evening. Mr. Morris may be reached by addressing him, care of The Whip. Miss Lou D. Bond in repeated encounters delighted the audience. Miss Johnnabel Montgomery in piano solo was good. The new staff of officers—Miss Alberta Mason. president; Miss Ruth Allen, secretary—have made a good start. Reverend Robinson supports his Lyceum by his presence, just as does Dr. W. D. Cook. It pays. Next meeting of the Lyceum on October 23rd—50 and Wabash. The Girl Scouts, Troop 47, of the Center (Velma Lindsay, president) Jessie Bauster, treasurer; Francis McLain, secretary; Joella Baster, Ester Hinkle, Frances McLain, color bearers, with Cornelia Seele, captain) meet every Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock. Come and bring your girl friends from 10 to 18 years of age. 3140 Indiana avenue. Take it from US—the above is real classy. We know! The actor, Charles Gilpin, (star of "Emperor Jones") was delightfully entertained last Tuesday at the residence of Censor Alonzo J. Bowling, by the host and Mrs. Mayme E. Bowling Guests present were Mr. and Mrs David Bowen, Mr. Copeland of Copeland and Taylor Team (theatrical) and Miss Marguerite Clark, teacher Complimentary tributes were extended for his good work in fighting the K-K K pictures and tating the Birth of a Nation. The crisp talks made by the gentleman along this work was a feature. We were there a few moments and highly enjoyed the occasion. The Sunday Evening Club at Metropolitan Community Center celebrated their anniversary in appropriate program Sunday evening. The address by Mr. J. B. Stafford of Swift & Co. was "A Generous View of Life." The speaker was lucid in his exposition and pertinent in point of interest—good address. The gentleman who presented him (may the Lord teach him how) was a huge joke. We can never forget! "I say this—in order to say that," repeated ad libertum—with NOTHING in between! Finally, after ten minutes of random ad random he faded into his seat—the speaker arose. That's all we have against "Our Harvey" now. The Reading by Mr. Solomon Bruce (Italian dialect) was a knock out. But the thing that ended our perfect day was the vanishing notes of that sweet soprano singer who took the obligato in "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." We hate to call her name for fear you might want to hear her, too—jealous you know? Miss Eleanor M. Gaines did it! The Swift Glee Club put over one fair number—and well—the voices were all right—the piano, all right. BUT a team knows best the one who drives them most. Immediately afterward THE GREAT CHORAL KING (J W. J.) took his baton, placed his heart and mind upon his large choir and "knocked" 'em dead in chorus, A. Dr. Director is a director—that's all. Dr. W. D. Cook and H. A. Watkins are really putting over a program FOR ALL TIME. We could hear H. A. too, too. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bowling (Rev. Alonzo Z.) the Club Daddy was delightfully entertained Sunday afternoon. The superb saxophone solo, encored with violin, by Mr. C. E. Neighbors, and the elocutionary number by Miss Marguerite Clark were well complimented by the soprano solo by Mrs. Mayme Elliott Bowling and the witty, ready impromptu speech of Mr. Bruce Alyne of Brooklyn. You should have heard the monologue of Mr. T. N. Manley. I know the "C. K." would like to hear that soprano solo, eh? We'll see. Reverend A. J. Bowling attended Sunday Evening Club at Wendell's and dismissed us. We often wondered why he was not there oftener. He is admittedly one of the most intelligent ministers in the city, an only colored moving picture censor and could be a factor in social work, strong. Wake up, Harvey—you are missing something. Don't pick up chaff when good wheat is present. Miss Pauline James Lee appeared at Wendell's Sunday afternoon, directing the Swift Glee Club. The Swift Glee would do well to hear the Armour Glee, the Umbrian and Finnie Harmonic—then do the needed thing. Listen: Let J. W. J, direct you a time or two, or try John A. Taylor or A. A. Brown. Even Samuel McAlpine could raise you up a bit. Miss Magnolia N. Lewis can land you solid! Some things can be done by some people better than by others. You are a good combination—you need a STRONG trainer. The Star Literary Society wants a good organizer. We suggest that Mrs Cooper (daughter of Reverend Dr. C. H. Clark) offered her services to the President. She is able and congenial. Mme. Patti Brown appeared at Institutional Sunday Evening in Song Fest. Well, it is enough said that "The Queen of Song" appeared. She always does the rest—the expectation. The Mozart Choral (we heard) was up to the high mark and the address by the Honorable Patrick O'Donnell was characteristic. We wonder why some one does not ask Reverend Henderson to make an especial talk along political, social or economical subjects? Say, we knew that minister in it is Rev. J. C. M. of Leader, or Rev. Bradley of Second Baptist Church, Detroit, they will tell you that Reverend Henderson is a Lawyer, a minister, an ORATOR par excellence. Say, Clubs: Consider Reverend J. Henderson. He is certainly in the high class with L. K. W., W. D. C., A. J. B. and just two other ministers in Chicago. One a new comer, too. Ipsilon Omega sends us a letter saying, "never have we spent such a delightful hour in conversation as last week in the presence of the "Club Daddy"." Thanks Girls—come again!—Ed. The Fourth Sunday is the Big Musical Evening for the Choir and Chorus under J. Wesley Jones to do their very best. This is a good time for the other choirs that near us and see what is going on in the musical world, to visit—and see. When they see, and hear, they may find out just how far they are behind. It is really marvelous. Just go and see. Astrometer Club—Opening meeting Friday, October 14, at 51 West 34th Street, 8:30 P. M. Revision of the Constitution and By-Laws; Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint will speak on Dramatic Art. MISS B. M1TCHELL, Reporter. MRS. GARTER OPENS DINING ROOM Mrs. Rita Carter, one of Chicago's best caterers, has responded to the insistent demand of her many friends to open dining rooms and has taken over the beautiful place formerly occupied by the Colonial Cafe, 257 East 35th street. Her wonderful home cooking which gave her such a reputation when at The Old Chateau some years ago, is again a reality for those who desire real food, cooked as no one but Mrs. Carter can cook. Breakfast is served from 7:30 to 10:30 in the morning and dinner begins at 7 o'clock in the evening. The dining rooms were recently decorated for the new cabaret and are still fresh, making the place one of the prettiest in the city. The moderate prices which prevailed when Mrs. Carter was at The Chateau still prevail offering a double inducement for old and new patrons. Peoples Interdenominational church invites the public to attend its services held at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 38th and Wabash every week. At 11:00 sermon by Pastor Roach; 8:00 P. M. Rev. E. D. L. Thompson; D. D., will speak. Prof. C. H. Thomas, Director. Miss Clara Alexander, Pianist. Rev. Thos. E. Roach, Pastor. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT Back to Pre-War Prices Buy direct from LOFTIS—save middle- men's profits. Call for write for catalog — E-208. The Loftis Solita- tive Diamond Cluster R.I. has seven fine Diamonds, set in platinum mounted so as to look like one l a r g e e single stone. — $115 Rings reduced to $75 $1.85 a Week. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. D-208, 108 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. GIRLS! Join a Class at the Y. W. C. A. Fall Term Begins Oct. 3rd, 1921 Indiana Avenue Branch, 3541 Indiana Avenue Register Now For Millinery Dressmaking Stenography Cooking Dramatics Glass Club and Ukulele Current Problems Orchestra Gymnasium Citizenship Know Your City Join a club or class already organized, or form one with the girls where you are employed. The Industrial secretary will be glad to help you. IRENE M. GAINES Industrial Secretary. THE CHICAGO WHIP KELLY MILLER WILL ADDRESS URBAN LEAGUE At the National Urban League's Annual Conference which is to be held next week, October 19 to 22, in Chicago, one of the topics of discussion will be "SOCIAL WORK IN CONNECTION WITH PUBLIC SCHOOLS; Miss Anne Davis, Director of the Department of Vocational Guidance of the Chicago Public Schools will outline the methods by which visiting teachers have helped to improve the scholarship of pupils through removing the causes of tardiness, or lack of interest and retardation. This work which has been singularly successful in connection with the League's branches in Philadelphia and in New York, it is hoped will be extended rapidly to other cities throughout the country. Professor Kelly Miller, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Howard University and Professor Plate Durham, Dean of Emory University Atlanta, Ga., will be the principal speakers at the meeting on Inter-racial Co-operation which will be held on Friday night, October 22, with L. Hollingworth Wood, President of the National Urban League as Presiding Officer. *Maternal Relations* will be the topic of discussion on Friday morning with George W. Perkins of the National Cigar Workers Union and Robert L. Mays of the Railway Men's National Association as sneakers. Charles S. Johnson, who under League auspices is making an investigation of Negroes of Hartford Conn, and who has just completed a similar survey in Flushing, L. L. will outline the "Need of Social Work in Cities" and "Plans for Recording Facts of Investigation" to be followed by a discussion on the "Uses to which These Facts May Be Put," by Monroe N. Work, Editor of the "Negro Year Book," Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Urban League Executive Secretaries from thirty cities where the League has branches as well as many social workers connected with other organizations from every section of the country will be in attendance. The Headquarters of the Conference will be the Vincennes Hotel, 36th Street and Vincennes Avenue, where the day sessions will be held. The use of the hotel assembly hall has been donated by the Management. Interested persons may communicate with the Chicago Urban League, 3032 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary. PROGRESSIVE CO. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Progressive Company celebrated its second anniversary Thursday evening, October 6th, at South Park A. M. E. Church. Judge William Harrison spoke to a large and appreciative audience, his remarks being well received. Prof. S. L. Jones ably introduced Judge Harrison as the speaker of the evening. President C. H. Turner gave a short but thorough history of the company. Gen. Mgr. Jas. Washington evoked great laughter in his appeal. Mr. Washington has made a name for himself since he has been general manager, gaining a reputation for himself as a salesman and speaker. The Company has made great progress, and at the present has under construction two store buildings (temporary) to take care of the grocery department and offices of the Company on its lots at 3657 South State street. Dr. Bryant, the pastor of South Park Church, made the welcome address. Dr. Winters of St. Paul Church acted as Master of Ceremonies. Many stockholders were present in spite of the inclement weather. Among them were J. H. Malone G. H. Goodwin, Clark Ellis Chas. Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Turner, Mrs. Mahone, Mrs. J. H. Hall, and J. L. Baxter. The meeting proved a great success, a good amount of stock being sold and subscribed. Mr. Washington leaves this week on a tour of the State in behalf of the Company. The Company will hold reunion and inspection in its new home, Sunday, October 16th, at 3 P. M. The building is expected to be completed by October 15th through the efforts of the contractor, Mr. C. R. Lewis. Friends and stockholders are cordially invited to attend this reunion. THE CHURCHES Reverend Dr. Cook, Pastor one year ago, October 9th, we heralded to the world, in the pages of a contemporary weekly that Rev. W. D. Cook had broken, without malice, from the yoke of the stereotyped methodism. Sunday morning we were present to hear the anniversary sermon by the pastor and to survey the progress as outlined in clear, concise tones by the church treasurer, M. A. Watkins. The Sermon The text was from 126 and 107 Psalms; "The Lord has done great things for us whereof are we glad, etc." (read it). Extracts * * * "It is necessary for us who are doing business for God to take an occasional inventory to see how stands our business with our master. * * * We, one year ago, possessed no building within which to worship—no minister (for certain), no funds and no membership. * * * Now we have purchased a location for $12,000 paid all expenses up to date. We have raised a total of over $40,000. We have nearly Ten Thousand dollars balance. We have a new church building located and expect to enter same before November 30th—still retaining the lot. * * * God has done this—let no man say: 'Cook, nor himself, should be given the credit.' * * I have never said one thing against the other churches nor against any one church. God said, 'Go forward—we went. * * * Only a few became faint and turned back.' Then with rhetorical effect the minister carried his audience over the trail which they had come, and closed the meeting in a high spiritual demonstration. Mr. Harvey A. Watkins Gives Figures Chas. A. Giffin suggested the name M. C. C. Dr. Bibb gave the idea of the lot. Dr. Giles, Deacon Steward and others worked hard upon the new idea of the center. J. Wesley Jones and Choir raised severa thlousand dollars. Trustees raised $32,113.00. Total invested $22,000.00. Cash in hand $8,062. All books are to be presented before the Chamber of Commerce on November 8th. Twenty-two hundred people present at sermon. The total members of Metropolitan Community Center about 6,000. Walter A. Ellis The Olivet Baptist Church Rev. L. K. Williams, D.D., Minister The services at Olivet were well attended last Sunday morning. All the home pastors were at their respective post with the exception of Rev. H. B. Hawkins, who was out of the city. In his absence the congregation up- stairs heard Rev. J. C. Carroll preach: "The Period of Despondency in the Life of the Apostle Paul." Rev. J. H. Branham preached to a large crowd in the overflow downstairs, and Dr. Williams electrified the vast thong in the main auditorium. In the evening the pastor preached the second in a series of sermons, subject: "Some Things That Tend to Destroy the Institution of Marriage." He gave as a deterring influence on marriage such things as gossip, lack of time and affection on the part of the husband, lack of confidence in each other and a failure on the part of both husband and wife to pray and trust God in times of trouble and differences. Next Sunday night the pastor will preach on: "The Greatest Need of the Age." All are welcome. Berean Choir Musical Berean Choir Musician Last Sunday evening, October 9th, at 8 P. M., the Berean Choir rendered their initial program of the season, at the Berean Baptist Church, $2nd and Dearborn Streets. It was an artistic treat from start to finish in the city of Chicago. The Address of Dr. William B. Buchanan, the speaker of the evening, was one of the most forceful ever delivered under the auspices of Berean Choir. His theme: "The Strength and Weakness of the U. S. A" was well defined in its varied phases. He was logical and timely, and his eloquence, wit and humor brought forth much applause from the large crowd that was in attendance. The Soloists were Miss Dorothy Codozoe, Mr. Walter Allen and Mr. David Mitchell. All were forced to respond with encores. Condozoe's clear soprano voice, delighted the audience. Mr. Walter Allen's wonderful baritone voice thrilled his bearers and he was the recipient of much applause as was Mr. David Mitchell when he rendered the beautiful Solo "O Master Take Us Through the Gate." The Berean Quartette., Mr. Weathers. Mrs. Walton, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Yarbrough rendered "Sweet Moments," by Dressler, and were enthu A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities in Classs "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- SUMMER COMPANY on a legal basis to write like as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONCERN, having issued more than 19,000 policies, a premium income of $143,287.48, paid claims of $49,149.31 and has paid to Race men and women in salaries and commissions $80,898.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. B. Hewson, Press, 3440 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Pres., 520 E. 440 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Weight, Tress., 5254 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Genl Counsel, 2 E. 31st St. siastically received. The Jordon Orchestra, under the directorship of Mr. E. O. Taylor, rendered several beautiful selections and completely captivated the audience. They were the subject of much comment. One of the most pleasing features of the program was "The Bridal Chorus," by Cowan, rendered by Berean Choir. Next all-star program, October 13th. All are cordially invited. Estella C. Bonds, organist. Jackson J. Stovall, chairman. Isaac T. Yarbrough, chorister. Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor. Carters Temple C. M. E. Church, 43rd and Champlain avenue; Rev. James A. Stout, D. D., pastor..... Sunday October 9th, the pastor preached a remarkable sermon to a large congregation in the morning and lectured in the afternoon on that famous subject that won him much fame in Los Angeles, Cal., "Fleas, Flies, and Folks." His far reaching remarks were very timely and highly commendable. Presiding Bishop R. A. Carter, D. D., preached in the evening. A large audience greeted him. In matchless words of explanation he discussed the subject of "Love." His sermon was very spiritual and full of inspiration. Revs. C. M. Hawkins, E. V. Wade and Joseph Johnson and Miss J. Doss will accompany the pastor to the conference at East St. Louis, Ill. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church 50th and Wabash Avenue; Rev. B. M. Laurie Sunday will go down in St. Mark's history. From the morning to the closing of the season, we enjoy enthusiasm was high and each service had a full program. Each carried out to the letter. Several artists appeared on our Sunday program in the persons of Chas, Satchel Morris, Anita Pattie Brown and Miss Alpha Bratton. St. Mark is having a program every night this week. Hear Rev. John W. Robinson in his famous address, "The New Negro," on Thursday night, and the Mozart Choral Club on Friday night. Next Sunday is our final Rally Day. The pastor will preach at the morning services from the subject, "The New Earth." 451 East 41st Street People's Interdenominational Church invites the public to attend its services at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 38th and Wabash every week at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Pastor Roach, B. P. M. Rev E. D. L. Thompson will speak. Prof. C. H. Thomas, director; Miss Clara Alexander, pianist; Rev. Thos E. Roach, pastor. Institutional Church Institutional Church. Last Sunday was holy communion day. One candidate was baptized and there were two accessions to the church. Dr. J. M. Henderson preached a highly interesting sermon in the morning of Reserve Strength." Auxiliary school is submitted by the Sunday School and Department Center. The Young People's Society held their monthly musicale at 3 P. M., when the following excellent program was rendered: Prelude, Miss Beatrice White; Congregational singing, "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "America The Beautiful"; Anthem Choir; duet, Miss Lillian Pryor and Almhones selection, Armour Club; violin solo, Miss Dorothy Taylor; tenor solo Mr. Henry Ethridge; address, "The Negro's Golden Moment." Mr. Charles S. Morris, Jr. Rev. J. H. Woods preached on the evening. Chicago Conference Meets Chicago Conference Meets. The thirty-ninth session of the Chicago Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church will convene Wednesday, October 19, at 10 o'clock A. M. at Wayman A. M. E. Church, Elm street and Milton avenue, North Side. Wednesday, October 19, at 8 P. M. there will be a public reception, to which the public is cordially invited. The conference will adjourn October 23. The Rt. Rev. L. J. Coppin, D. D., will preside. Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champlain Avenue at East 65th Street, Chicago; Charles Wesley, Burton, Minister The Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champlain avenue, at 65th street, started a revival last Sunday, October 9, which will run for two weeks. The Rev. Dr. Dallas J. Flynn, of Charlotte, N. C., national evangelist for the Congregational Churches, Cash on deposit ..... $3,948.01 Stock subscriptions ..... $800.00 Prepaid expenses ..... 306.09 Total ..... $8,054.01 3 CHURCHES TO JOIN ANTI KU KLUX CRUSADE Sunday, October 16th, will be Banti Ku Klux Day in all of the colored churches throughout Cook County and Gary, Ind. At the morning services in each church an eloquent speaker will present the evidence against the Ku Klux Klan, and the case of the Negro organizing to protect his own interests from the Klan's sinister operations. The following is a list of the flying squadron of prominent speakers who will set Chicago afire with the spirit of Anti Ku Kluxism: Bishop R. A Carter, Major A. E. Patterson, Rev. W. James Warren B. Douglas Editor W. J. Allinicen B. Douglas I. Mollison, Dr. Albert Johnson Chas. S. Duke, L. A. Newby, Claude A. Barnet, James G. Cotter, Clovis E. J. Fouche, Samuel McGowan, W. A. Harris, Walter Anderson, Harvey B. Sounders, J. Gray Lucas, Louis E. Johnson, M. C. B. Mason, Frank L. Stephens, Robert H. Harper, Mr. Turner, Cary B. Lewis and W. H. Clark. Anti Ku Klux Day has been established under the auspices of the National Protective Order of Beavers, 129 E. 131st street, which organization was founded by a group of Chicago's most active and intelligent citizens, who are resolved in their efforts to combat the Ku Klux Klan to a finish. This group realizes the seriousness of the situation; that in spite of the various exposes of the Ku Klux Klan, its activities and malicious influence will continue to spread, for it is the systematic propaganda iof on organized body. There is but one way to meet organized aggression, and that is by equally strong organization. Every Negro in Chicago is urged to attend church Sunday, October 16th, and become connected with this movement. By intelligent organization we will be able to do these things, and WE ARE GOING TO DO THEM. is in the city to assist the Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, pastor, and already great interest and enthusiasm have been aroused in the meetings. Dr. Flynn is one of the ablest evangelists of the race, and Chicago is fortunate in having him here at this time. Each afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Dr. Flynn conducts a Bible Study Class, and the public is most cordially urged to come out and hear the Word of God expounded. A song and prayer service is held each evening at 7:30, and Dr. Flynn speaks promptly at 8 o'clock. All friends who want to be helped and wish to get a new grip upon life are cordially invited and urged to attend these meetings, which are being held each evening, except Saturdays, until October 24th. A great Missionary Mass Meeting will be held on the closing night of the revival, October 23, and at this time Dr. Flynn will preach a special missionary sermon and the work of the Rev. Henry C. McDowell, missionary of the Congregational Church in Angola, West Africa, will be presented. Mrs. Louvenia McDowell, mother of the missionary, is a member of the Lincoln Church and has two daughters in Chicago, he will be present. Larry McDowell will be read from McDowell and an offering taken for his work. The public is also most cordially invited to share in this service. Special music will be rendered. Come any night and hear the wonderful gospel preacher and evangelist, the Rev. Dallas J. Flynn, D. D. He will do you good. IF YOU WANT A SQUARE DEAL IN COAL RING J. J. CAMPBELL 4815 INDIANA AVE. And he will come and see you. PHONE KENWOOD 2389 Equity for Investment BING YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. Laws of the State of Illinois) Securities Law. These are Speculative urities. APITAL $100,000.00 Price $7.50 Per Share at as of June 1, 1921. ```markdown ``` Accounts payable ..... $ 54.10 Capital Stock outstanding..... 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions ..... 3,800.00 Total ..... $8,054.01 A general loan and agency business and note the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- it on a legal reserve basis to write life ce. L INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A L than 19,000 policies, a premium income 31 and has paid to Race men and women 7. NDI DIRECTORS: h Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Pres., 520 2 Champlain Av.; Wm. J. Wright, Treas., Gen'l Counsel, 2 E. 81st St. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corpo- ration. Name ..... Address ..... ```markdown ``` --- GEO. L. GILES POST ASSAILS KU KLUX KLAN At its regular meeting held on October 6, the George L. Giles Post of the American Legion passed the following resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan: "Whereas, The attention of the George L. Giles Post Number 87 of the American Legion, Department of Illinois, has lately been called to the works, doings and practices of an organization styled as the 'Ku Klux Klan'; and "Whereas, Judging from the numerous masked parades and night riding episodes that have recently occurred in certain sections of our country in which members of the Ku Klux Klan have openly and notoriously tarred and feathered and even lynched individuals and thus deprived of life and liberty without due process of law, the Ku Klux Klan's mission is one whose object is to promote the selfish interests and desires of a few narrow-minded persons at the expense of all others; and "Whereas, The doing of such acts of violence—meteaching punishment and torture to persons without regard to law—amounts to a usurpation of the judicial branch of our government and is the evidence of a so-called 'Invisible Government,' whose realm of activities is over and above our present constituted law-enforcing authorities and whose targets for the expression of its opposition, enmity, and violence are Catholics, Jews, and Negroes, and thus directly antagonistic to a large group of patriotic American citizens; and "Whereas, Such an 'Invisible Government,' with such a program of action and such a field of operation, which in itself connotes social and class distinction, is subversive of the principles of liberty and democracy upon which the very foundation of our government rests; and "Whereas, The American Legion is an organization founded not to usurp the powers of our government, but rather to uphold the Constitution and to oppose all institutions, organizations and movements that have as their object the usurpation of the powers of our government and the exercising of might to the exclusion of right and the engendering of class and racial hatred and prejudices; therefore, be it "Resolved, That the State Convention of the American Legion, Department of Illinois, convening at Decatur, Illinois, October 10-11, 1921, go on record as being opposed to the Ku Klux Klan organization and as condemning and holding up to public ridicule each and every act of violence and lawlessness perpetrated by the said Klan; and be it further "Resolved, That the duly elected officers of the Illinois State Department of the American Legion be instructed to use all the power of their respective offices to bring the Congress of the United States to the realization of the constitutional congressional investigation into the affairs and records of the Ku Klux Klan." HOWARD SCHOOL OF LAW RAISES STANDARD WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—The Howard University Law School began its first year under Dean Mason N. Richardson, who was elected last spring upon the designation of the late Dean Benjamin F. Leighton, with the formal opening Saturday night. October 1, at which time the enrollment was made of the enlarged gram of instruction and the raising of standards looking to the placing of the Howard University Law School in rank with the great law colleges of America. At the opening, Dr. I. Stanley Durkee, President of the University, addressed the body of students and the large number of Alumni of the Law School upon the subject of "Life and Law." "Work-Immortality Rather Than Self-Immortality" was the idiom of life which he urged upon the students. He impressed upon them the possibilities of life manifesting its greatness through work consummated under the benign influence of law. Prof. Andrew Wilson, who presided in the place of Dean Richardson, who was absent due to illness, announced the enlarged program that would mark the work of the new school year. He invited attention to the additions to the faculty, the recasting of the curriculum along lines approved by the Association of American Law Schools, and made special reference to the reorganization of the Moot Court in which the work this year will be more important than it has ever been. Following the announcements by the acting Dean, the professors who were present offered in turn a brief word as to their special subjects. A feature thoroughly enjoyed was the rendition of two violin solos by Miss Clementine Hart, daughter of Prof. W. H. H. Hart of the faculty. Many improvements have been made in the Law School, both in the raising of the standards of the school and of the physical structure of the building. The raising of the academic standards for admission calls for an accurate system of checking up the claims of applicants and of keeping their records after they have been allowed to register. No applicant can enter the School of Law now unless he can show a transcript of four years of accredited secondary work or its equivalent as measured in Carnegie units. In 1924, the requirement will be two years of standard collegiate training. CLUB MEMBERS SET CLEVER TRAP FOR RAIDERS Members of the Gloomkillers' Club, 478 E. 311s St., decided that they were weary of having their games broken into by raiding policemen. At least, that is the statement made by one of the members of the club. Accordingly they set a trap for the next unsuspecting policeman. At the entrance of the door to the gaming room a trap door was put in the floor. This trap door was provided with a spring. When Policeman John Joyce, white, of the Cottage Grove station entered the building October 8, he stepped on the trap. It fell from under him, and he was dashed into the basement below. When he had succeeded in freeing himself, the gamblers were gone. He suffered a sprained ankle and several lascarations about the legs. NEW THIRD WARD CLUB ENDORSES MADDEN The new Third Ward Republican Club at its regular meeting Monday night unanimously passed the following resolution introduced by Alderman R. R. Jackson: WHEREAS, it is customary for the Third Ward Regular Republican Organization to espouse by endorsement, action and unrest support, a candidate for Congress, representing the 1st Congressional District. and WHEREAS, Congressman Madden has by his intelligence, diplomacy and intimate knowledge of state, municipal and National affairs, reflected the highest degree of credit upon this Organization and rendered a stewardship for which no apologies have to be made, and WHEREAS, his vigorous support of all matters arising in Congress which reflected the policies and principles of the Republican Party, has in the highest degree voiced the wishes of his constituents, and WHEREAS, his entire private and public life has been one of loyalty devotion to duty and for the uplift of suffering humanity, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, that the regular Third Ward Republican Organization in meeting assembled do hereby endorse Congressman Martin B. Madison for nomination in 1922, to himself, and pledge its unqualified support by all honorable means to insure his renomination and election. New Orleans, La. A wedding of interest to many in New Orleans was that of Miss Irby Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Young, and Mr. Percy Bell. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents. The Rev. B. J. Redix, pastor of Zion M. E. Church of fiicated. The bride wore a beautiful gown of blind satin beaded with silver lace and a veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and roses. Miss Marguerite Anderson, bridesmaid, wore a dress of flesh colored crepe and corsage of pink roses. Mr. Thomas Mack was the best man. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms. A delightful colation was served by the bride's parents. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will be at home to their many friends at 3704 Dryades street after October 4th. Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. N. B. Lanier has been elected principal of Shelbyville High School * * * Mrs. Martha McQueary, who has been with her sister, Miss Susie Borlair, left Saturday for her home in Chicago. * * * Miss Annie M. Howe, who is attending school at State Normal, was called home Friday on business. * * * Miss Banks, a teacher in Shelbyville School, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks. * * * Mr. W. H. Stewart of Louisville, Ky., was in town last week to attend the dedicatory services at the First Baptist Church. MARY E. ALPHA PHI'S ANTICIPATE GREAT MEET WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 15. Word has just come to the National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Mr. Norman L. McGhee from the Chairman of the Railroad Passenger Associations of the country that a reduction of one and one-half fare on the Certificate plan will apply for members attending the 14th annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held at Baltimore, Maryland, December 27th to 31st, inclusive, 1921, and also for dependent members of their families. Ever since the establishment in 1906 of the Alpha Phi Alpha, the first Negro college fraternity to be organized, the college fraternity idea among Negro college students has rapidly spread until there are now seven national Negro college fraternities and three sororities. From the mother chapter organized at Cornell University by a group of Negro male students, the Alpha Phi Alpha has spread until it now has thirty-five chapters located at the various colleges and universities of the United States, numbering among them such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Michigan, Pittsburgh of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio Kansas, California, Howard, Lincoln, Wilberforce, Virginia Union, and Maharay Medical College. It has now a memb ership of 2000, of whom 1200 are prominent graduate and honorary members and 800 under-graduate members. Among the prominent graduate and honorary members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity are Hon. William H. Lewis, Dr. Dermett J. Scott, Dean Kelly Miller, Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, Hon. Robert L. Vann, Mr. Clarence Cameron White, Mr. E. C. Brown Bishop John Hurst, Dr. J. E. Moorland, Hon. James A. Cobb, Dr. George E. Haynes, Dean George Wm. Cook Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Hon William C. Matthews, Dr. George Cannon, Dr. William Stanley Braithwaite, Dr. D. W. Alexander, Dr. William Knickle Jones, Dr. William A Warfield, Dr. Marcus Wheatland Dr. S. L. Carson, Prof. J. R. E. Lee Dr. E. D. Williston, Mr. A. L. Jackson, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. J. T. Cotton, Dr. W. S. Scarborough, and Dean D. O. Holmes. The rate reduction to the 14th Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha upon the certificate plan as granted provide that tickets at the regular one-way fare for the going journey be obtained on any date from December 23rd to 29th, inclusive. Request is made for a certificate when ticket is purchased. Such certificate is presented upon arrival at the meeting to General Secretary Norman L. Meyer for endorsement. Recicket may be purchased on your certificate is duly validated on any day up to and including January 4th, thus allowing ample time for all members of the Fraternity and their friends to enjoy a visit both to Baltimore and to Washington, the National Capitol. Champlain, Ill. Mr. Allen Green, one of the leading business men who believe in keeping abreast with the times, improves his business place by putting in a terra cotta floor, which makes his shining and pressing parlor the most up-to-date place in Central, Illinois. Miss Madge Benberry is soon to leave the city. Mr. Arthur Duncan has returned to the city after a short visit in Jacksonville, Ill. Mr. Charlie Taylor has returned from Decatur, Ill., where he attended the Christian Convention. Mr. M. A. Crowder left Monday evening for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the C. M. E. Conference as a delegate from St. Luke. Mrs. H. J. Wells was a delegate to the W. C. T. U. Convention, held in Springfield, Ill., Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2nd and 3rd. The Ionic Club gave a dance at the Mason's new hall, Friday. A good crowd attended. Scott's Orchestra furnished the music. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Moneys :Property Success A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future renowned preparations reg- and a charming complexion. Ging Off, Thin or Falling Out? SE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER T. AQ WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Sent Sent Anywhere for $1.50 -days it's Madam Walker's" Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER GARAGE UNDER TAKER THE CHICAGO WHIP LOVER PAYS WITH BLOOD FOR PROMISE HE BROKE A broken promise reached its climax Friday when William Smith, 45, 3245 State St., was placed in the Provident Hospital with two long knife cuts across the top of his head and with his left ear almost split in half. Evidently Smith's words had dropped from his lips lightly when he promised to buy a quantity of finery so dear to a woman's heart. He made the promise to Miss Elizabeth Butler, 3012 Wabash Ave. When he failed to keep the promise, Miss Butler became demonstrative, wielded her knife, and Smith shed blood. Milwaukee News (By Marian Ross) Miss Clara Dorsey has returned to her home in this city after spending several months in Chicago. Mr. Herbert Grennage, who motored to Chicago for a few days, returned to this city Monday morning. Mrs. Nellie Raynor, wife of Mr. D. W. Raynor (undertaker), has returned to her home in Milwaukee after spending two months visiting friends in Chicago and Minneapolis. A private party was given by Miss Zanana Brown Sunday evening at her home, 312 Fourth Street. Among those guests were: Magee, Carol Phillips, Thelma McDonald, Marian Ross, and Luella Furgeson; Messrs, Alden McDonald, Hugh Gant, Donald Haywood, Sherman Williams, and James Gentry. Miss Luella Furgeson, of New Orleans, La, spent Sunday in this city as the guest of Miss Thelma McDonald. Miss Furgeson is en route to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Vern Wimberly left Sunday evening for Chicago, where he will spend a few days before proceeding to Nashville, Tenn., where he will re-enter Maharry Medical College. Many showers are being planned for the beautiful bride, Mrs. Roscoe Chancellor, who was formerly Miss Etta Colin, one of the most popular young ladies of this city. Mrs. Chancellor is the possessor of a charming personality and is well loved by all who know her. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Simmons have returned to their home in this city after spending a few days in Grafton, Wis., where Mr. Simmons has been hunting. Mr. Clarence Lee is spending a few days in Chicago. He will return here on Monday. Mr. Donald Haywood returned for this city Thursday after spending three days in Chicago attending to some important business. Miss Sunshine Lee is in Chicago visiting her mother. Mrs. Geraldine Bastille and daughter, Vivian, returned to Chicago after spending several months in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Elmira Scott, of this city, is in Chicago visiting her daughter, Lydia at 4706 Wabash Ave. Mr. Jesse Rollins spent the weekend in Escanaba, Mich. Mr. William Thirl returned to this city after spending Monday in Chicago. Mr. Percy Venebale is on the sick list. Dr. Levy, of Chicago, is in Milwaukee for an indefinite period. Mr. Chas. Hawkins has returned to this city after spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. Clarence Merritt, one of our most capable young musicians, is now playing at the Hofbira Inn with Clarence Lee's Orchestra. Miss Mildred Cammawk was elected vice-president of the LaCirele Club, la- kings. Mr. Robert Hall, who has been in Green Bay, Wis., for the last three months, returned here on Monday. He will leave for Green Bay on Wednesday. Mrs. Josephine Armstrong, of Minneapolis, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva Parker. Dr. Joseph Wright returned to Milwaukee after spending several days in Chicago. Mr. Ernest Smythe, of Chicago, motored to Milwaukee Friday for an indefinite stay. Miss Cecelia Phillips gave a miscellaneous shower on Mrs. Roscoe Chancellor, formerly Miss Etna Collin. Many beautiful and useful presents were received from her host of friends. Games and dancing were the main features of the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Chancellor, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ormez, Mr. and Harvey Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Misses, Le Etta Revells, Zanana Brown, Marion Ross, Lucille Jones, Mildred and Nancy Cammack, Harriet Nichols, Angeline Diaz, and Thelma Payne; Messrs. Lonnie Spencer, Russel Rogers, August Biami, Curtiss Williams, and Albert Steffens. Ruth White gave a dance at the Sarrels Villa which was well attended by Milwaukee's Social Set. Music was furnished by Dr. Holley's Syncaped Orchestra with Oscar Marin at the piano. Mr. William Thirl entertained at a seven-course dinner at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monroe, on Fourth Street. The occasion was Mr. Thirl's twenty-first birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monroe, Mrs. Henderson Chicago, Mrs. Pearl Wright, Cecelia Phillips, Mr. Clarence Merritt, Mrs. Thirl, mother of William, presented him with a beautiful diamond ring. Mrs. Richardson, of this city, has as her guest for the winter Miss Willa Hawkins, of Mobile, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. Wright have as their guest, Mrs. Dove, of Chicago. Mr. Edward Jones, of Chicago, is in Milwaukee on an indemnite stay. Mrs. Maynor entertained at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Louis Firgeson, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Bass has as her guest, Mrs. Maynor, of New York City. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUG. 24th, 1912. THE CHICAGO WHIP, published weekly at Chicago, Illinois, for October 1st, 1921. State of Illinois, County of Cook, before a Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. C. MacNeal, who having been duly sworn according to the law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the CHICAGO WHIP, and that the following is to the beat of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and circulation etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of Congress of August 34th, 1012, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. I. That the name and address of the Publisher, editor and business manager are Publisher — The Mac Neal Publishing Company, 3420 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Editors—William C. Linton and J. D. Bibb, 3420 South State Street. Managing Editor—A. Clement MacNeal, 3420 S. State St. Business Manager—A. C. MacNeal, 3420 State Street. 2. That the owner is. The Mac Neal Publishing Company, (Inc.) That the names and addresses of persons owing 1 per cent or more of the stock of The Mac Neal Publishing Company are: William C. Linton, 3420 S. State St. Joseph D. Bibb, 3420 S. State Street. A. Clement MacNeil, 3420 S. State Street. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security owners own or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, give the names of the stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books but also in cases where the stockholders or security holders appear upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation the name of person or corporation for whom such trustee is actin, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 1st day of October, 1921. R. L. JACKSON Notary My commission expires Aug. 19, 1924 TO THE WISE JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. A HINT TO JOIN A HINT TO THE WISE JOIN THE ORDINARY Sick and Accident Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the Charity Donation when disabled $1.25. SPECIAL Straight Life Policies from fits immediately after initiation. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and according to age. For Information to Deput DR. R. A. WILLIAM 3517 INDIANA AV Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Dues from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- initiation. Premium Dues according to age. Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Risk and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues to Deputies and Organizers write to WILLIAMS, Supreme President, MIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. ON Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your eless or if you have dandruff and itch-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. 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Capital $300,000.00 Surplus $30,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts R C 09 F P An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol.III. OCTOBER 15th, 1921 No.42 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHIFG CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 IOS. D. BIBB L. L. B..... Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON..... HENRY H. PROCTOR..... City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL..... Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year: $2.00; Six Months: $1.29; Three Months: $75c. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intimation. Assets More Than $100,000.00 Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Membership 71,000 --- "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O NOSEY has found out that there are several gentlemen in the city of Chicago who would do very well in Turkey in that they have mastered the idea of keeping a harem, full of the choicest specimens of the different types of womanhood. Nosey was trying to sell some stock and approached an open door in "The Near Love Flats." When he poked his long head in the door, his nostrils were greeted with a delicate perfume and he saw at least ten ladies clad in the silken negligee raiment of the far East. Before them stood a gentleman well known along the stroll. He was giving the group a lecture in a language that shocked Nosey's ears. It must be the method of eastern cults to so abuse his harem because the ladies took it all meekly each coming up to the master at the end of his lecture and kissing him on the right cheek before he departed. That lecture would make good reading but Nosey does not know how to write the language spoken by the dusky giant, but has learned his "system," and now does not think Solomon with his 500 wives was so wise after all. --- ON a street car come all forms of beggars who poke their printed cards into your hand as they walk to the front of the car. They return collecting their cards and what change you have for them. Nosey read one of these cards, given out by a poorly dressed young woman with pale face and weary eyes. She wanted funds to go to a tuberculosis sanitarium. Nosey like others, gave her his coin. She thanked her and got off the car. Nosey followed her and while standing on the platform waiting for the car to stop he heard two conductors tell how much money this little lady collects to get her "snow." Nosey winched when he knew that his coin had helped a "snow bird" to get her dope and resolved again to give his money to known charitable agencies rather than to the individual beggar—no matter how pitiful they appear. SOME people seem to think that they can get away with murder, but they always make one fatal mistake and that fatal mistake is getting too sure of their ground. Nosey was doing the midnight cabarets the other night and at his last stop he saw a commotion in the corner of the joy palace. The husband had tried to put up a smoke screen between himself and company and his wife and company, but it would not work. She siezed him and bore him out of the cabaret leaving the husband's astonished company to wonder what it all was about. Wife accused husband. Husband accused wife. They entered a taxi together to go home together for the first time in months. Cabarets do some good anyway. They might bring husbands and wives and their respective company together. They do not advertise this fact but it can be done. --- EVERYBODY is straining their eyes for the ladies who wear knickerbockers. The gentlemen who clutter up the street corners looking to see what they can see and making it difficult for people to pass have waited patiently every day for the ladies to pass. Nosey heard one of these ladies ask a gentleman to walk State Street with her. He liked her and wanted to do it, but looked at her costume and shook his head. "No, I cannot do it. I joined the church Sunday and I do not know if I can walk with you while you have those pants on, because I heard the minister say something about them last Sunday." Apparently the ladies take on some of the men's responsibilities when they wear the pants. --- YOU must always look twice before you leap. Nosey saw a man approach a modishly clad lady from the rear. His face was all expectancy. With uplifted hat and smiling face he came to her side. He looked at her face from which all youth had passed long ago. When the gentleman saw old age peeking through the powder and paint he wheeled around, put his hat back upon his sleek hair and hurried in pursuit of another girlish figure down the street. Nosey smiled as he saw this would-be "masher" pass the lady turn and come upon her face to face. They all look good from the rear. Look upon them face to face and be sure. 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 Madame: I would like some advice—my husband left me two months ago. He pays me money every week through the court of Domestic Relations, but I want to get a divorce from him. If I start a divorce, can I still get the weekly money from him and make him pay for the divorce? D. PENGUAN Yes, if you have sufficient grounds for a divorce the weekly allowance will no doubt be continued by the divorce court judge and if your husband is here in Illinois he will have to pay the court costs. Dear Miss Anderson Fifteen years ago I got a divorce from my former husband. I remarried in Crown Point three months later. My divorced husband has since died—about a year ago. My present husband who is in another state is about to remarry. He says he is free to do as he likes and so am I. Will the present marriage have to be annulled here before he can marry again? Is our marriage not legal since my husband is now dead? If you were divorced on or after July I, 1905, or within one year before that, our marriage at Crown Point will be annulled and of no force or effect. There should be an annulment of the void marriage before either of you marry again. Your second marriage is not legalized by the death of your husband last year, because it occurred before his death and was void in the beginning. Dear Madame My wife is spending most of her time away from home, neglecting our young child and myself and her home. I have evidence to prove that she is guilty of wrong doing with another man and have told her so. It is so sure that she could not deny it. I want to get a divorce and take the child away from her. She says if I do not disgrace her by getting the divorce for adultery she will not make a fight for the child, if I will let her see it sometimes. Could I not get the child altogether, even if she did fight for it? If your proof is conclusive as to the adulterity, the court will award the child to you if you want it. Have you thought of what the charge against her will mean to the child in after years? After all she is its mother. Why not follow her plan if you get the custody and control. Mother love does not usually harm a child—then, too, she is a woman and has her way to make in the world—her conscience and the loss of punishment by a sultant punishment for her. Why disgrace her? All questions of a legal nature cheerfully answered. Address me, care of The Whip, 3420 South State Street. To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know that "Silk Hat Harry" of State street fame, who bows to every woman that passes on the theory that they will all speak to him? Well, an inquisitive husband found out his wife had been speaking to him and proceeded to beat first the wife and then the "Silk Hat" one. Now he picks the ladies more carefully. I know you know the little restaurant waitress who got into rather serious difficulty out on Wabash avenue the other morning about two o'clock. Well, you won't have much trouble identifying her, as she wears now a beautiful black eye and has several scratches about her neck. Oh, you must know the gentleman who boasts about his "harem"? Well, some visitors from New York City broke into his "harem" the other night and carried off three of his fair ones to New York to enter a musical comedy. The gentleman now is trying to work the thing out with only one girl. It takes less watching, he says. Of course, you know that fat lady who has been wearing such short skirts recently? Well, a crowd of boys followed her for ten blocks the other afternoon when she was going home, and the kids made so much fuss about it that she is "wearing 'em shorter" now. I know you know the gentleman who has been wearing an eye that has been all draped in mourning? Oh, you must know him because he moves in the "best circles." Well, that black eye came from a fist and not from a fall, as he tells it. By the way, it was a woman's fist too. You must know the little drug clerk who says she has never had a beau in all of her life? Well, four men got into a fight about her the other night on the street, each claiming that he was the "big noise." You can never tell about these demure little maidens of sixteen years. I know you know that stout lady who got caught in the door of a street car on State street and put up such a howl and was insulted when some men (four of them) pushed her out? Well, she is trying some "Reduce Yourself" medicine now and seems convinced that she is not, as she says, "slim as a willow tree." I know you know the real estate man whose car broke down on the road to Gary the other night? Well, tell him to try another gag, as that is the fourth time that the car broke down in the same identical place in the last three weeks. These cars are certainly not human. SOCIETY The Jolly Sisters Whist Club were entertained at the Stenhouse Inn October 3, by Mrs. Ethel Cleaves as hostess. Election of officers was held after which a delightful luncheon was served to a number of visitors and the members. A delightful time. Mr. Frank Thomas was elected President; Mr. William Buckner, Treasurer, and Fred Berry, Treasurer. Mrs. Poopie Lapiere, of New Orleans, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 4320 Langley Avenue. The Saturday Afternoon Whist Club will meet on Saturday afternoon, October 22, at the residence of Mrs. J. Delos Bell. Mrs. John C. Marshall, 3630 Calumet Avenue, has been indisposed for the last two weeks. Mrs. J. Frys, 4005 Calumet entertained in honor of Mrs. Hadesah Coleman, of Pittsburgh. A delightful luncheon served. The program rendered was fine. Mrs. Gertrude Blackwell Hill, of Hot Springs, Ark., is the house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leonard N. Lewis, 3733 Prairie Avenue. The reception committee of the Chicago Urban League Convention, which will convene here from the 19th to the 22nd of October, has as its chairman, Miss Estella L. Arnold. Mr. W. R. Sohrs, the popular tailor of 5060 Lake Park Avenue, has been confined to his home for the past week's illness. Ipsilon Omega has its next regular meeting Tuesday evening, October 18, at the residence of Miss Grace Johnson, 3328 Forest Avenue. Mr. Mayo Williams and Mr. C. C. Wimbish are the especial invited guests of the evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Carroll, of the Olivet Baptist Church, announce the arrival of a seven-pound baby girl on October 4. The Jolly Sixteen Club met October 3 at Stenhouse Inn. Mrs. Ethel Cleaves was hostess of the evening. Several visitors were present. The newly-elected officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Thomas, President; Mrs. Berry, Secretary; Mrs. Buckner, Treasurer. Mrs. Della Lester and her little granddaughter, having spent six weeks in the Windy City, returned to St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Mossette, 3973 Vernon Avenue, was among the many friends who entertained Mrs. Lester while here. Miss Pauline Clark, 3433 Wabash Avenue, was the winner of the first prize at Beautiful Dreamland Cafe for 'having the most modish dress. She store out of the latest creations for lappa-knickerlockers. Miss Beatrice E. Lee, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lee will return to the States next month after a fifteen months' sojourn in Europe. Miss Lee will make her permanent residence with her parents. Edward C. Huff, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huff, 6327 Eberhardt Avenue, left Monday evening a week ago for Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., where he will resume his studies in music. He is a member of both football and baseball teams. While summering in Chicago he studied at the Chicago Musical College. Rev. Harvey A. Onque, Presbyterian Synodical worker, of Newark, N. J., has been attending the Presbyterian Council which has been in session here for the past five days, at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Washington and Robey Streets. Rev. Onque was the guest for a day of Mr. Carey B. Lewis, and under his guidance saw the sights of the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, 4822 Lanley Avenue, entertained their little nephew, Master Edward C. Moore Jr., on his third birthday, October 1 Hallowen'een decorations were artistically arranged by Mrs. Henry Callis, Games, recitations, stories, singing and dancing were directed by Miss Henrietta French. Some of the little guests were Misses Jane and Helen Callis, Margaret Bonds, Jessica Anderson, Maude Robinson, Beverly Roberts, Betty Farrow, Virginia and Ellen Craft, Dorothy Fouchee. Masters York and John Rose, William Farrow, Ripley Mead, Jr., James Hall, Otha Robinson and Richard Brown. Captain Gaines, Right Honorable Minister of Legions, D. N. I. A., was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, John W. Wabash, avenue. Thursday afternoon, October 6. Dr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Bray. 446 Bowen Avenue, had as their dinner guests on Saturday, Drs. Clarence B. Allen, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, and L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. I. Miss Fayette Bowen, of St. John, Kan., and formerly of the Chicago Conservatory of Music, arrived in the city on Saturday to join the H. Franklin Bray evangelistic party where she will serve as soloist and pianist. Colored Groceries Increase. We now have two hundred colored groceries in Chicago. The increase in this line is more rapid than in any other line of business in the city—65 in 1920; 118 at the beginning of 1921, while the 1922 book will show over 200 colored groceries in Chicago, according to a statement by Ford S. Black, who is now compiling the new edition of Black's Blue Book and Colored Directory of Chicago. Grand Boulevard Residents to Hold Meeting. There will be a meeting of residents living on Grand boulevard next Thursday evening at 8:30, October 13th, in the parlors of the Appomattox Club, 3632 Grand boulevard, for the purpose of forming an improvement club in order to maintain that most important of south side thoroughfares in a high condition of repair and beauty. It is very desirous that there be full attendance. The keynote of the meeting will be: "What responsibilities have I incurred by becoming a resident of Grand boulevard?" THE CHICAGO WHIP TY B Wondell Phillips Night School. The Wendell Phillips Night School offers free course in wood working, the making and reading of blue prints, house planning and decoration. Have light furniture repairs done free in school shop. Women are invited Classes; 7 to 9 P. M. at Wendell Phillips High School, 39th and Paririe avenue. J. FRANCIS RICHARDS DIES Sovereign Grand Commander, J. Francis Richards, of Detroit, Mich. of Northern Jurisdiction Scottish Rite Masons, passed away Monday morning, October 10th at 5 A. M. Floral designs and expressions of sympathy to bereaved family were sent by Western Consistory No. 28. Speed Merchant Did Not Stop. An automobile struck Mrs. Stella Harding, 38, 3600 Wabash avenue, October 7, at 35th street and Michigan avenue, inflicting painful injuries about her head. The autoist did not stop his car to aid the victim. Leg Broken in Accident Sherman Hughes, 61, 3243 Prairie avenue, suffered a wound on the head and his right leg was broken when he was struck by an automobile, October 7, at 33rd street and Michigan avenue. Common Law Jealousy Albert Coleman, 40, 3816 La Salle street, was shot in both legs by Miss Pearl Williams, October 8. She was Coleman's common law wife, and is said to have committed the act through jealousy. Refuses to Talk. Sam Charleston, 20. 3056 Calumet avenue, was stabbed in the left arm in a fight with William Taylor, 464 E. 31st street. Taylor, who is under arrest, refuses to talk. Breaks Up Joy Ride When Charles Covington, 3714 Grand boulevard, found John Specks, 24, of Great Lakes, Ill., in a taxicab with Miss Emily Giles, of 2611 Calumet avenue, he broke up the joy ride with his knife. Specks was cut about the head and arms. The Scene of Many Morgan Park was the scene of many people from the city who spent Sunday looking over the choice lots on sale as well as several modern bungalows and cottages being offered on unheard-of terms. This suburb has put the city in the spotlight and the vicinity is one of which the entire Race should be proud. Mrs. Jackson in Michigan Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elmwood avenue, spend considerable time during the week at Bay City, Mich., in interest of A. U. K. & D. of A., of which she is state grand queen of Illinois Mrs. Jackson also visited Flint and Detroit, Mich., where she met many former Chicagoans. Busily Engaged. M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State street, has been busily engaged attending to matters for clients in and out of the city for the past two weeks. Information concerning suburban property has been in much demand. To Be a Real Treat. The Virginia Society is planning to give all Virginians and the general public a real treat on Wednesday evening, October 19th, when a musical and literary program will be rendered at Bailey's Hall for the benefit of the society. Mrs. M, E. Britton, head of the Board of the Vastieh Juvenile, is working hard to make the musical part of the program a great success. Improving A. A. Williams, 11261 South May street, who has been quite ill at his home for the past two weeks, is improving rapidly and hopes to be out again soon. Prepares for Trip Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Giles avenue, is preparing to make an extended trip with friends through Southern Illinois, as well as East St. Louis, and St. Louis, Mo. Addresses Board Rev. H. E. Johnson of Waukegan, III, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of that city, spent some time in the city during the week on business. On Monday evening he addressed the members of the Board of Directors of the Pyramid Building & Loan Association on matters along the north shore. Takes Up Duties. Mrs. Dora Cannon, 19 East 31st street, has taken up her duties as state deputy of the Mosaic Templars of the state of Illinois and jurisdiction. Mrs. Cannon is well known in the city and state for her work in fraternal organizations in general. Mr. Turner Pleased. Charles H. Turner, president of the Progressive Company, is highly pleased with the progress which is being made towards completing their building in the 3600 block on State street. Mr. Turner has worked hard for the past five years as head of this company. Waiter Insane Nervous strain brought on by his duties at his place of employment is said to have caused the mental derangement of Walter Pettigrew, a waiter, 4740 Prairie avenue, who was removed to the Psychopathic Hospital Thursday. He is insane. VIM J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Sts. Chicago, Ill. Stepped from Moving Car Eldridge McGraw, 19, 4901 Federal street, was painfully bruised about the face and shoulders when he fell to the ground after attempting to alight from a moving car at 49th and State street, October 7. Assailant's Knife Turned on Himself Leon McKenzie, 42, 3034 Wabash avenue, was cut by his own knife Friday at his home. He was fighting his wife, when Mrs. Ethel Bradley interfered and tried to take the knife from him. In the scuffle he was cut about the legs. Complains of Assault. Mrs. Carolyn Crothers, white, 49 years of age, living at 2712 Michigan avenue, complained to the police last week that she was criminally assaulted by an unknown man in her home on October 7. Shoots Escaping Burglar. Wm. Jackson, 23, 3638 Cottage Grove avenue, while making his escape from a men's furnishing store at 601 East 43rd street, October 10, was shot through the hip by Policemen Rogers and Brown of the Third Precinct. At the County Hospital Mrs. Pearl Taylor, 21, 2732 Dearborn street, and Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, 42, 2823 Federal streets, were removed to the County Hospital during the week Gets Six Months. Roy Mack, 3447 Prairie avenue, was sentenced to six months in the Bridewell. Tuesday morning, on charges of robbery. Miss Louise Batson, who roamed at the home of Mrs. Carrie Holloway, 3447 Prairie avenue, complained that Mick Mack, her brother Mack, who was Mrs. Holloway's adopted son, recently escaped from the Illinois home for the insane at Elgin. Churches Are Moving. This next month will witness the removal to new sites of many churches in Chicago. The Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Metropolitan Community Center, Ebenezer Baptist Church and a swarm of smaller ones. In most instances the property has been purchased by these churches. Guests at Idlewild Hotel Hon. Edward D. Green, ex-member of the Illinois Legislature, member of the K. of P. Sanitarium Committee of the Supreme Lodge, orator and politician, and who now holds a "berth" in the County Building, has become a guest at the Idlewild Hotel, Mr. Green is much pleased with its location and conveniences. Several whist parties have been indulged in the past week. As many as four tables were used at one time. Many of the guests amuse themselves the long winter nights in the warm and comfortable parlor. Grant Fountain of the Fountain Brothers has taken over the dining room himself. * * * Mrs. Goldie Harrison continues her visit at Marquette, Mich. * * * Mr. J. C. Walker, Minneapolis, Minn., has secured Suite 314. He purchased a Cunningham Roadster at $7,500. He is expected to be married some time next week to Miss Lillian Gertrude Perry, New Jersey. The marriage ceremony will be performed in the parlors of the hotel by the Rev. McCracken of the A. M. E. Connection. They expect to make their winter quarters at the hotel and will move to California in the summer. * * Mr. Bernard Turner has returned to the hotel from the hospital and is improving. * * Mr. Edgar Hill has been ill for several days but is improving. * * W. H. Montgomery of the Public Life Insurance Co., paid the hotel a visit Tuesday and was successful in doing some business for his company. * * * The Rev. Harvie A. Onque, Newark, N. J., had dinner with the proprietor of the hotel Monday. * * Other arrivals: Fred Young Fargo, N. D; D. P. S. Ravenel, N. Y.; C. Haywood, Detroit, Mich.; T. Marsh shall, Hammond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs Williams, New York City; Lieut. S. K Shumaker, Quincy, Ill.; Mr. and K G. Wynn, New York City; David Scott, Xenia, Ohio; N. B. Evans, Gary Ind.; D. Lee, New York City; Mr. Goodner, Cincinnati, Ohio; C. Miller Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones New York; C. A. Johnson, Alton, Ill. James Jenkins, Port Huron; Miss J Reyder, Milwaukee, Wis. 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. Club News. The Bethel Beacon Light is a wonderful club. All young people are invited to become members. Miss Anna Reeves, president; Miss Emma Dawson Clark, secretary. Morris Passes Through. Last Sunday afternoon Charles Satchel Morris, orator, made two addresses in Chicago, then went to Gary, Ind., to lecture. Monday he delighted an audience at Hope Church in Chicago. He leaves the city for Kansas City, Omaha and points in the west before returning engagements in Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati and at Norfolk, Va. This will include a six weeks' tour before he visits the extreme south before returning to Chicago to enter Chicago University in December. His first appearance in this city after that date will be at Pilgrim Temple. All mail addressed to him in care of Club Editor, Chicago Whip, will be received by Mr. C. S. Morris. Chicago's Most Pleasant Hotel Idlewild, 33rd and Wabash avenue is Chicago's most pleasant hotel, located in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and car lines, just fifteen minutes' ride to the "loop" and railroad stations. Electric light, bath steam heat and private baths. Do not select your winter quarters without finding out for yourself our reasonable rates. It is the sincere desire of the management to provide better accommodations and service than may be had for the same cost or less in any other first class hotel in Chicago. Idlewild has superior location, ventilation and transportation. There is daily and also magnificent dining room, excellent food at extremely low prices. When coming to Chicago look up the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd street. Haynes Passes Bar W. H. Haynes, law graduate of the University of Chicago, learned early this week that he had been successful in passing the eraminations for the Illinois bar. Mr. Haynes is president of the local Alpha Phi Alpha chapter, and a former student of Morehouse College. He has also been prominent in debating circles here and in the south. Mr. Haynes plans to practice in Chicago. Married Mr. Stephen J. Young and Miss Florence Sewell were quietly married by Rev. Timothy Reeves, May 24th 1921. This announcement comes as a surprise to their many friends. Mr. Young, well known printer and manager of Young's Publicity Service, and Miss Sewell were both energetic church workers in Bethel Church circles, and especially The Beacon Lights. 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 120 IPO Games, 15 Couch Hits 15 Tricks with Cards, 187 Jokes, Riddles 15 Monologues, 18 Monologues for 10 Cents. 8 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 51's 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. F. D. POLLARD & CO., Room 840 Transportation Bldg. 608 SO. DEARBORN STREET Tel. Harrison 425 ROOMS FOR RENT FOREST AVE., 3150. Three unfurnished rooms for rent. Heat, hot and cold water. Doug. 8517. WABASH AVE., 3121, furnished, large front room. $4.00 per week. $2.50 per week for use of laundry and kitchen. R. H. Johnson. CALUMET AVE., 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. 3728 WABASH AVE. APT. B— Beautiful front room, all modern, steam heat for one or two first class men with a Christian family. Phone: Blvd. 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 reason- able. 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 Id野ild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $100/$50 per week and up and steam heat, 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 Chele 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 7357. 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 Blvd. 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, rep and push, and be of neat appearance. Apply in person to Woodards 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. WANTED Beauty Culturist with capital to operate Beauty Parlor for mixed trade in connection with Natural Therapeutics practice, Box 369, Peoria, Ill. LADIES EARN $25.00 A WEEK SELLING WASH DAY WONDER. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY TABLETS. DIRT SOLVENT. HARMLESS. CLEANS WITHOUT RUBBING. WANT AGENTS AND CREW MANAGERS. SEND TEN ONE CENT STAMPS FOR PARTICULARS AND SAMPLES. WILSON FINLEY, 2802 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. STAGE AND SCREEN Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic "NIGHT HORSEMEN" At the State's Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 13-14-15. "The Picture I Have Been Waiting For!" Wm. Fox's. A Story of a Man Girl, Horse and Dog—A man whose anger is wilder than that of a wolf. A Melodrama of the West. A play with an original plot. Staged in locations never before shown in pictures, with scenic beauties that will actually amaze you. It portrays the difficulties and heart-breaking obstacles of the lawless West and what happened to a man and a girl. A story of life in which love conquers hate and six-shooters. The romance of a man who was not afraid to risk death in the interest of peace and understanding. "JOURNEY'S END" At the Vendom Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 13-14-15. Fate had played into his hands. The crash of falling timbers was still heard as Donald Regan rushed to the side of the prostrate form pinned beneath the wreckage. Swiftly he knelt by the still form. There was a rapid exchange of papers from pocket to pocket and then, pulling his battered far far down over his eyes, he slunk away. Thus was the stage set for the strangest climax ever unfolded upon the screen—a climax that will hold you tense and engrossed by its sheer dramatic intensity. "LURING LIPS" At the State's Theatre, Sunday, October 16. The stirring story of how a beautiful woman's wits and wiles lured a man to destruction. Can a woman's love be bought for $50,000? Her luring lips made fools of hardened Wall Street bankers. She toyed with fire. CHICAGO ALBERTA of Dreamland "How Long Swe Long" --- Rec The feature relea on the Black Sw "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 Marianna Johns tralto voice surpa rendering the me all times. "THE ROSARY", No. 2015, by Marianna Johnson, whose Contralto 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. ALL GOOD DEALERS CARRY THE "Black Swan Records" WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. 3420 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 6 "SMOOTH AS SILK" When "Smooth as Silk," the offering of the Durhan players at the Grand Theatre all next week, was presented at the Lexington Theatre in New York, the cast included the names of such Broadway favorites in drama as Willard Mack, its author; Marie Chambers, Mr. Mack's leading woman; Luis Alberni, Shirley Warde and others. In no time at all, the melodrama had become one of the sensations of the metropolis. As soon as it was released for stock presentation, Manager Johnson took steps to arrange for its presentation in this city and thus he is enabled to see a play that is yet being discussed with interest in New York. The weakness of too many so-called 'crook-plays' is that they depend entirely on the fact that they portray an unfamiliar side of life for their attraction. "Smooth as Silk" skillfully avoids this danger. It gives the background of this life accurately, but it contains the human, gripping, heart interest that brings a tear to the eyes and a catch in the throat. It shows that, after all, these warrens of the world outside the law have hearts, hatreds and other emotions the same as the people who have the sense to live their lives so that the safety of society is preserved. Therefore, fascinating as the underworld side of the play is, and there is no denying that this is a fact, it is the intensely human love story of "Smooth As Silk," and its totally unexpected conclusion, that forms the great motif of the play. In the conception and execution of this wonderful idea, Willard Mack has written a play that will live for years. "Silk," "Taxi Jimmie," "Big Frank Powers" and all of the others are intensely interesting, but it is really the girl "Nellie" and her love story with "Silk" that forms the big, touching element of the play. Through it all, Mr. Mack has woven a persistent vein of the most delightful comedy imaginable, thus forming a perfectly balanced evening's entertainment. O'S OWN HUNTER d Fame Sings et Daddy, How ord No. 2008 se of the 5th series an Record 2008. " No. 2015, by on, whose Con- ses all others in ost loved song of --- MUSIC By Mildred Bryant-Jones The choice of suitable songs for various occasions is of the greatest importance. Hasty and unwise choice of song material often causes disorder and lack of enjoyment, when order, enjoyment and real benefit would be determined in the selection of the material. For use in sick rooms, it is necessary that songs of a charming character, with interesting text and an attractive melody be chosen. It does not follow that they must be sung in a rapid tempo or loudly, but there must be nothing in either word or tune that could possibly bring to their patient thoughts of a sad and depressing nature. For large groups of untrained voices, such as are found in the community work, it is well to choose songs with pleasing rhythms a flowing melody and a text that is interesting in thought and easy in work construction. To a great extent it is well to use past songs for such work. Trashy songs should, of course, be excluded entirely from all song study and attention given only to compositions that are well worth being retained in the memory. On Saturday morning, October 8th, at the request of Supt. Morteson of the Chicago Public Schools, the Wendell Phillips High School Orchestra of thirty-three pieces was presented by the writer in Fullerton Hall, at the Art Institute. The audience consisted of superintendents, high and elementary school principals. The work of the orchestra was praised highly. Madame Anita Patti Brown, soprano, and her accompanist, Miss Doxsy, will soon be entour, giving a long list of recitals in various cities. SPECIAL SALE! You Can Get That Record Success "DOWN HOME BLUES" (Black Swan Record) 500 in Stock Get it Now! "I'm Lonesome, Nobody Cares For Me" By Richard M. Jones (U. S. Player Roll) Played by Clarence Jones. Don't fail to get those Two Hits! Get Them While They Last! RICHARD M. JONES MUSIC STORE 444 East 39th Street Douglas 418 4 DAYS SALE Oct. 12th to Oct. 14th RAINCOATS—RAINCOATS Only Colored Co. in America LOWEST PRICES in the World 75% Slash in Prices—75% Men's waterproof gar- ments, patch and slash THE CHICAGO WHIP "KING" JONES NOW AT LINCOLN GARDENS "KING" JONES NOW AT LINCOLN GARDENS "King" Jones, the silver-tongued, bell throated announcer, who proved such an attraction at the Dreamland Cafe, has been engaged as floor manager at the Lincoln Gardens. With him, the Gardens are featuring this week the "Autumn Follies." The autumn follies is a musical revue, featuring Brown and Brown with seven girls. Payne and Brooks furnish some fine entertainment in their dancing act. Other girls in the chorus are: Mamie Smith, Edna Richards, Dorothy Williams, Anna Fritz, Edna Dama, Mamie Cartier, and Evely White. Next week the attraction at the Gardens will be "One Week in Panama." hd-Gangsters barred from Lincoln gardens following fight). Following a fight at the Lincoln Gardens Sunday night in which Frank Smith, headwaiter was severely slashed across the face, all disorderly persons have been refused admission. Smith's assailant, who is known only as "Pluto," entered an argument with Edward Saunders, a waiter. When Smith attempted to settle the quarrel, he received the slashing. Houston, Tex. Miss Hester Mitchell, who died in Chicago last week, will be buried in Houston, Sunday. * * * Miss Arvis Bell Andrews returned last Monday from Chicago, where she had the honor of appearing on a program with Mme. Anita Pattie Brown. * * * Mr. Bob Roberts, the real estate man, has left the United States for good. He has crossed the border into Mexico, it is stated. * * * Mrs. Sarah Young was convicted here Saturday for scalding her husband to death with hot water, and given five years' suspended sentence. See Wm. Archibald, 422 San Felix street, for THE CHICAGO WHIP. Y. M. C. A. Night School Are you ready for something better? --- Prepared men, get ahead! The Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Night School is offering courses in grammar school work, civil service examinations, bookkeeping, wireless telegraphy, shorthand and typewriting. Classes begin Oct. 17th. For further information call or phone Boulevard 9540. HAROLD S. PRINCE, Principal. Arrington's 3502 STATE Prices Reasonable I give Personal Superv ness. Therefore I can give Satisfaction. —OPEN ALL CARR Prices Reasonable Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. ICE CREAM You'll Like It's The BEST Which C Creamy, D A Wholesome Food Ask Your Dealer For CAL THE CARROLL Phone Englewood 340 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 --- La Grange, Ill. Sunday was a great day for the Second Baptist Church. It was the return of Rev. B. L. Rose after a three weeks' vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he preached at three of the largest Bantist churches at the city. People were turned away from the two of the churches where Rev. Rose preached. He also preached at the church that he organized seventeen years ago, beginning with a membership of seven members and ending his pastorate with a membership of 7,000. Many valuable presents were given to Rev. Rose by his old church, and standing room only was available for the many who wanted to hear their old pastor. Rev. Rose returned to La Grange after a very refreshing visit. Rev. Bro. Corill took charge of the church while Rev. Rose was in Pittsburgh. BUY "BLACK SWAN RECORDS" Direct From YERGAN'S MUSIC HOUSE 55 East 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL. WEEK of OCTOBER 17th Big Gala Week The DUNBAR PLAYERS with Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond in One of the best crook plays ever written "SMOOTH AS SILK" Direct from its long run at the Cort Theatre in the Loop Be a Grand Booster. It's your Theatre and players. Grand Theatre State St., at 31st St. Bargain Matinee --- Saturday 2:30 P. M. Restaurant E STREET Service Excellent servision to my Entire Busi- ve Absolute Guarantee of NIGHT— ROLL Like It! Can Be Made — Rich Delicious and Ideal Desert CARROLL ICE CREAM LL COMPANY 50 W. 60th STREET THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Oct.13 Oct.14 Oct.15 HUGO BALLIN'S The Journey's End VENDOME THEATRE, State & 31st Sts. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen You MUST hear Cook's Riverview Orchestra, direct from Riverview Park. First appearance on the Southside. Refined Entertainment. Dancing. Largest and best Dancing Floor on Southside. Admission FREE on Monday and Friday Nights. First Class Restaurant in Connection. BUD REDD, Mgr. Plaza Lunch Room 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet Best Food, Quickest Service and Most Reasonable Prices ON SOUTH SIDE NICK CHATHAS, PROP. SUNSET CAFE 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 Proprietors EARL WALKER Manager ENTERTAINER CAFE SOME JAZZ BAND Dancing--Entertainment--Restaurant J. S. (Nick) Nichols & Crawford Williams, Proprietors Drexel 1396 Drexel 1381 THE WORLD OF SPORTS BOWLING the King of Sports Keeps You In Perfect Physical Trim Makes You Mentally Fit THE FASCINATING SPORT FREE INSTRUCTION TO BEGINNERS at Classy Billiard and Bowling Parlors JOHN DAMES, Prop. 322 EAST 31st STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 1525 DANNY BAILEY KAYOED BY PETE HAYS By Henry Brown, Staff Correspondent Fifteenth Regiment, Armory. NEW YORK, Sept. 5th.—Attempting to stage a comeback Danny Bailey was knocked out by Pete Hays in the seventh round of what was to have been a ten-round bout at the Armory last Friday night. The house is full, and they are still pouring in. The press box is jammed. White of the Defender is looking for a pencil. He has one now and is asking for a cigar. Here come down the aisle Danny Bailey amid wild applause, and from the other side of the house Pete Hays makes appearance. They both climbed into the ring and are now having the gloves fitted. They are called to the center of the ring, and instructions are being given to the fighters. As soon as White lit the stogie along comes the Sergeant and tells him no smoking. But we are smoking right on. The fighters return to their corners, scrape their feet on the resin and are now out fighting for the first round. Hays is a white boy and is champion lightweight of the First Field hospital Corps. Bailey champion lightweight of the Fifteenth Regiment. Bailey is rushing Hays across the ring, planting both right and left about the face Hays is trying to fight back, but it looks as if the pace is set to fast for him. The first round is mostly a clinching affair, and they are locked at the bell. There is the minute of rest, and here comes the rushing Bailey again. Bailey is trying hard for the body. Hays sends in a stiff left to the face. Danny again plays for the body. They clinch. Hays gets home a strong uppercut to the wind which slowed up Danny a bit. Timing his punches Danny sends in a stiff Left to the face. Hays misses as Bailey sends another left to the face. They clinch and coming out of close fighting Bailey taps Hays lightly about the face at the bell. Danny is a classy fighter. Hays is being given the fight of his life. They run into a clinch. Bailey sends right uppercuts to the chin. Referee Shippe calls time and fixes Hays's glove. They are sparring at the bell. They are back again for the third. Bailey rushes Hays across to the ropes. They clinch. Bailey is crouched low on the break. He wear a determined look as he again plays for the body. Hays is fighting better. They both fight like champions. Hays is now back against the ropes, and as Bailey rushes in the clinch. Bailey sends over a powerful left to the body and again Hays goes to the ropes. Now Bailey is jabbing with a straight right. They both appear to be tired. Bailey is a classy fighter. He tries Hays' pay with another left and sends in a pile driving right to the wind. The bell. In the fourth session they come out careful. They both connect with rights and lefts to the face. Hays has Bailey on the ropes and is banging away at the wind. Hays rushes Bailey across the ring at the bell. They run into a clinch opening the fifth stanza. Bailey sends a left to the chin. They both connect with strong left to the face. Bailey tries for the jaw, but misses and Hays plants one on the wind. In the clinch Hays sends a ripping left to the jaw. Bailey appears to be going back. In a mix-up Hays slips to the floor, but is up at the count of nine. Things look shakey for Bailey, gas his punches are like steam. Hays staggers Danny with a right hook to the jaw. They are out for the seventh and maybe the last. Bailey sends a stiff left jab to the face. Bailey is groggy. He looks to be helpless, as he staggers about the ring. Hays plays a tattoo with rights and lefts to the body. Danny is slipping. He looks to he gone, as Hays sends over another right to the jaw. Bailey drops his guard. He is out on his feet, and he staggers helpless about the ring Kid Rash throws in the sponge. Refreee Shippe stops the fight. Hays wins by a knockout. ```markdown ``` JOHN HENRY LLOYD After completing a most successful season at the head of the Columbus, O., Buckeyes, Short-stop Lloyd was injected into the fray between the Blues and Monarch in the post-season series at Kansas City. Lloyd put the first game on ice by releasing a lusty wallop good for three stations with two runners on. Howard Wins Easy Game,19-0 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—Howard inaugurated the 1921 football season Friday, October 7, at Lynchburg, Virginia, with an easy 19-0 victory over the Virginia Theological Seminary and College team. Coach Morrison did not make use of any of his football "tricks," but simply had his men use straight football which proved ample to overcome the plucky Virginians. Doneghy, half-back, a comparative newcomer, was the individual star of the game, making a thirty-yard run for a touchdown from kick formation. The team showed its strength over its opponents by marching about 80 yards, third-quarters to the Virginians, third-yard line in the third quarter. Good work was done by Captain Fuller, tackle, and Smith, guard, on the line. Payne also showed up well in the backfield. The past two weeks' intensive training has been partially fruitful in that Coach Morrison went to Lynchburg not only hopeful but confident that the "Blue and White" would achieve its first victory over the team of Coach "Buck" Hunt, a former Howard star. The recent cold snap seemed to have invigorated the men to such an extent that a stronger hold was taken on the positions and "teamwork" improved. The last former H man to report was Nurse of last year's squad, who enters the Medical School. JEWELL'S BEATEN BY BATESVILLE, 8 TO 0 BATESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—Jewell's A. B. C.s were given a coat of whitewash by the local club here today, the score being 8 to 0. The features of the game were the pitching of Boehler of the locals, and the heavy hitting of the home team. Score by innings: A. B. C.s .....0000000000000000022 Batesville .....20221010*—811.2 Batteries—Drew and Brown; Boehler and Breslin. POLLARD'S WORK PROCLAIMS HIM GREATEST BROKEN FIELD RUNNER IN HISTORY OF GAME If you have Fritz Pollard, the bronze idid of the gradron, in action against the great Chicago Cardinals you would have forgotten all about the prowess of Babe Ruth with his big stick and would have been loud in your praises of Fritz. If you have seen a whirling dervish, an enraged牛牛, a leaping greyhound and a speeding fox you have seen the great Fritz. He is a combination of them all. The Strong Akron team made Paddy Driskell and his Cardinals look foolish and Sunday, October 8, was a red letter day for Fritz Pollard, Akron's star. This dusky lad zig-zagged, side stepped and cork screwed his way to touch downs. He was over fifty per cent of the Akron team and scored over half of their scores. It was a splendid game, Bierce and Nesser of Akron shared honors with Pollard and the GIANTS HOLD NATIONALS EVEN ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10—The first two games here between the St. Louis Giants of the Negro National League and the Cardinals of the National League resulted in a win for each club. In the first game Drake, the crack colored hurler, went along in great style until the latter rounds of the game when the Cards got to him for three runs. In the second game, Oldham held the National Leaguers safe all the way, while his mates, Charleston in particular, batted out the victory. The score: First Game Sore by innings: Club 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Cardinals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0 1 1 Glants 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Smith. Home run—Black w Sacrifices, Schutz. Booed. Stolen base, Lavan, Sazutti, Hewitt (2), Blackwell and Kennard. Hit with pitched ball—By Walker 2 (McAdoo and Hewitt). Base on balls—O Walker, 1 off Perica, 2 off Drake, 3 By Walker, 1 off Perica, 5, by Drake 4. Pitching record—Off Walker, 12 bits, runs in 8 innings. Left on bases—Cardinals 10; Giants, 12. Time of game—3-22. Umpires—Browne and Powers. Second Game Score by innings: Club ..... 123 456 789 St. Louis Cardinals ..... 100 000 100 ..... 2-St. Louis Giants ..... 011 010 30* ..... 2-base bats - Schultz, Blackwell (2) Cleveland ..... Stolen bases - Smith, McHenry, Lavan, Kennaub, McAdoo. Double play - Kennard to McAdoo. Passed ball - Clemson, Struck out - By Haines, 6; by Browne, 8; off on bats - Carewell, 5 Giants, 6. Time of game - 137. Umpire Browne and Powers. ALL-STARS TROUNCE TAYLOR'S A. B. C.'S INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10—The All-Stars, including a considerable portion of the local American Association club, won the opening game of the annual post-season series with the A. B. C.s at Washington park, Sunday, 4 to 2. Petty besting Jeffries in a pitchers' duel largely because of better support. The game, lacking the rivalry of a championship contest, nevertheless was interesting, taking up only one hour and twenty-five minutes of the afternoon and bringing out some pretty bits of fielding now and then. However, it was lack of fielding that beat the A. B. C.s. The All-Stars went into the lead by two and the second inning on Burke's single, Neffel's second, Jeffries threw away, and Leo Dixon's double. Another brace of tallies came in the sixth without a bit. Sicking and Neffel walked and negotiated the double steal, both counting when Washington's throw on Dixon's grounder went wide of Taylor. Four runs to the rear, the A. B. C. touched Jess Petty for a run in the eighth on Day's infield hit, Jeffries' sacrifice and Washington's single, and the added another in the closing round of successive singles by Taylor and Hollo way and Powell's fly to "Reb" Russell Score: FOOTBALL NEWS FROM ALL THE COLLEGES OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFF1CE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 THE CHICAGO WHIP FIELD OF RK PROCLAIMS ST BROKEN FIELD HISTORY OF GAME work of Driskell of the Cardinals was brilliant in spots. Akron won after a rough and tumble game to the tune of 23 to 0. Pollard a Wizard Pollard is a wizard and those who who have seen Coy, Thorpe, Mahan, Wendell, Stincomb and Harley can appreciate his genius. Faster than any of the above-named stars, a more shifty runner, past master at dodging and more alert on picking holes. Pollard is the greatest runner that the game has produced. He runs with his body at a slant and seems to run afoul the laws of gravitation his knees working with trip hammer precision make a tackle from the front impossible. This boy's work is uncanny and scribes agree that he is the greatest of all times. CARDINALS TAKE TWO FROM GIANTS ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10—The Cardinal Barnstormers took both ends of the double-header played with the St. Louis Giants at Sportsman's Park Sunday. The Barnstormers won the first game by a 12 to 3 score and captured the final contest 9 to 6. Stock's gang batted Oldham and Myers hard in the first game and scored six runs on seven consecutive hits in the second inning. Three more runs were added to the Cards' total in the fourth. The Giants were unable to score until the sixth inning when they scored once on two hits and two infield outs. A base on balls and two bats and two infield outs gave the Giants two runs in the ninth. The Cardinals made their total an even dozen by scoring three runs in the ninth. In the second game Pertica held the Giants scorches the seven rounds, but when he eased to a bit in the two final sessions his opponents chased six runs over the plate, three in each the eighth and ninth innings. The Giants were aided by loos e infield work on the part of the Cardinals. The Cards, on the other hand, started in early and scored four runs in the first inning on an equal number of hits and some weird field work. The Barnstormers scored a run in each the second, fourth and fifth innings and added the final two markers in the eighth. Drake, the Giant pitcher, was batted for a total of fourteen hits, but would have made a better showing had his support been less faulty. In the fourth inning of the second game Fournier was compelled to leave the game, having hurt himself in swinging at a ball while at bat. SALESMEN WANTED!! Sales men Wanted FOR SOMETHING. NEW. Just on the market--- LADY ARTIE'S Furniture Oil, Cleaning Fluid, and Toilet Articles Men and Womes Wanted. Good Proposition CALL, WRITE OR PHONE LADY ARTIE 1309 West 112th Street Phone Beverly 2181 Chicago, Ill. FOR MONARCHS DOWN K.C. BLUES, 7-3 Four Pitchers Are Used, but Heavy Hitting of the Monarchs Cinched the Victory—Antinue U. L. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.—What championship is involved in this series between the Blues and the Monarchs? Because whatever it is "Tham" Crawford's playmates have a leg on it. Tham, with his cannon balls and howitzers, mauled the unfortunate Blues Sunday afternoon at Association park. And they say he has his "Bullet Joe" to shoot in there today. There's nothing slow about these Monarchs. The sheckels from about forty-five hundred were realized by the contending athletes. The forty-five hundred found enough to yell about, anyway. Monarchs Bunched Hits—Antique The score was 7 to 5. Both teams knocked out nine safe blows apiece, but those of the duskier stars came in clusters where they would do the most damage. In fact at one time early in this contest the Blues were in as sad a plight as they have been all season. "Leffy" Baumgartner threw nothing that wasn't hit for some kind of an extra base hit. Later when he was relieved by Ames and the Blue batters found their orbs, a big portion of the crowd breathed easier. The Monarchs scored runs in the first inning. Carr opened by whiffing, but Warfield and McNair doubled to right and Lloyd tripled to left and Fagan beat an out hit to Cochran. They added three more in the second on Carr's single, a walk to Warfield and McNair's home run, a high fly in center, which Good didn't catch and which bounced over the picket fence. Errors by Leathers and Ames paved the way for the seventh run in the third, but from then on the Monarchs were content with goose eggs. The Blues picked up lone counters in each of the second and third and then drove Rile to cover in the fifth. That frame started with a walk to Blues for the Cochran's out, Brief doubled down the left field foul line and McNair played with the sphere long enough to allow both runners to score. Zwilling then hit one a mile high over the right field fence. That's about all. Currie came on and the scoring ended. The score: A.R. B.H.P.O.A. Carr, 1b. 4 1 1 13 0 Marield, 3b. 3 2 1 2 2 McNair, lf. 4 2 1 3 0 Lloyd, s. 4 1 1 2 0 Fagan, 2b. 4 1 1 2 6 Donaldson, cf. 2 0 1 3 0 Mendez, r. 4 0 1 2 1 Duncan, c. 3 0 0 3 0 Rile, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Currie, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 7 9 27 13 Blues A.R. B.H.P.O.A. Paskert, lf. 5 0 2 3 0 Butler, 2b. 3 2 1 2 1 Good, c. 5 0 1 0 1 Briel, 1b. 4 1 1 10 0 Zwilling, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 Cochran, 3b. 2 1 1 0 0 Niff, c. 4 0 1 0 2 Leathers, ss. 4 0 1 0 2 Baumgartner, p. 1 0 0 0 3 Ames, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals. 38 5 9 24 10 The score by innings: Blues .....0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0-1 Monarchs .....3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 The summary: Left on bases: Monarchs 1 Skiff, Brillow, Brief. Three base hit: Lloyd Home runs—McNair, Zwilling. Double play —Fagan to Carr. Sacrifice hits—Donaldson Bungartner, 6 in two innings Struck out—By Anzal, Bungartner Bungartner 1 Base on balls—Off Rile 4 off Baumgartner 1 off Currie 2 Hit by Bungartner 1 off game 14:355 Umpires—Boyle and Rue. Then what is your disease to Bloodzone?—Nothing. Tells you what you are suffering from without you telling him. GET HIS ADVICE CONSULTATION FREE Call, Telephone or Write. Phone Victory 3091 — 2621 So. State St. Couldn't Make the Grade "BULLETS" ROGAN. Although hurling one of the greatest games of the present season, Wilbur Rogan, Ace of the Negro National League,was forced to bite the dust when his mates failed to negotiate the offering of Gus Bono, premier hurler of the American Association. WILLS KNOCKS OUT GUNBOAT IN 1 MINUTE By Universal Service. HAVANA, Oct. 10.—It took Harry Wills, the Negro heavyweight, just one minute to knock out "Gunboat" Smith of Brooklyn at the Stadium here this afternoon before a crowd estimated at 12,000. In the clinches following the opening gong Wills punished his opponent with terrible blows over the kidneys and neck. Following two right and left books to the body, the giant Negro brought up a short left uppercut to the chin and the fight was over. The Gunner remained in his corner twenty-five minutes after being revived. GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL NEW YORK, Oct. 9—American Giants of Chicago won and lost in a double-header today with Jess Tesreau's Bears. The Bears took the first game, 6 to 1, but the fast Negro nine from Chicago hit the ball for a cleanup in the second, 7 to 2. Scores: First Game R. H. E. Amer. Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 6 4 Tesreau Bears ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4—6 4 Batteries—Marshall and Dixon; Clinton and Moore Amer, Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 -7 10 0 Tescaur Cears .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 3 0 Batteries—Williams and Brown; J. Brown, Tescaur and Smith. If You See It In The Whip, It Is True. A MIRACLE—WON Doc CHARLE BOND BESTS ROGAN IN 3-2 BATTLE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10—The Blue-Monarch series is now even. In the first game Saturday, "Tham" Crawford's club found the Blue pitching to its liking, but yesterday the boys were facing a different brand of hurling, and as a result finished on the short end of a 3 to 2 score. The Blues, too, found the throwing a trifle stifter, but managed to get three of their half dozen safeties when they counted for runs. Gus Bono and Joe Rogan were the opposing moundsmen. In eight of the nine innings they kept the runners away from home plate, each having just one round when scores were charged against them. Rogan's bad frame came in the sixth and Bono's in the ninth. In the home half of the sixth, Rogan generally called "Butler," was shooting blanks. At least it looked that way from the stands. For five innings Rogan had the Blue batteries striking out and hitting short flies for easy outs. But in the following stanza, Bill Good's exhibition athletes decided it was time to get some runs, and they did. Paskert started the fireworks with a ringing double to center field, his second 2-base hit of the game. Dode pulled up at third when Artie Butler sprinted his intended sacrifice bunt into a base hit. With Good at the plate, Duncan let a pitch get away from him and Paskert came home, Butler going to second. The next pitch was slammed into center by Good and Butler walked in with the second run. Brief's sacrifice put Goddie on third, and he completed the circuit a moment later when Rogan threw one into the dirt. Zwilling walked after Good scored, but the next two batters were easy outs, all of them had in that one inning and it proved enough to win. During the other innings they had few chances to get a run and were facing pitching as good as any they had drawn all season. Bono got into trouble for the first time in the eighth inning, but a pretty catch by Zwilling, with runners on second and third, ended a rally which threatened the Blue lead. In the ninth, however, Gus again saw his opponents staging another attack with their bats. McNair started the final frame with a double. Lloyd sprinted a tap to the infield into a hit and McNair went to third. Fagan then hit a long sacrifice飞 to Paskert and the first Monarch run came home. Lloyd went to second after the catch and scored when Leathers made a wild throw on Donaldson's grounder. Bono then decided things had gone far enough and fanned Rogan and Duncan for the final outs. The score: Monarchs AB, R.H.PO, A.E. Carr, 1b. 4 0 1 10 0 Warfield, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 0 McNair, 1f. 4 1 2 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 1 2 0 0 Fagan, 2b. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Donaldson, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Rogan, p. 3 0 0 0 5 0 Duncan, e. 3 0 1 7 3 0 Mendez, rf. 3 0 0 1 7 0 AB R.H.PO A.E. Paskert, 1f. 4 1 2 0 Butler, 2b. 3 1 1 4 0 Good, 1b. 4 1 1 4 0 Brief, 1b. 3 0 0 7 2 0 Zwilting, 1f. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Bone, 3b. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Shift, 2c. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Leathers, ss. 3 0 2 1 1 1 Bono, p. 1 0 0 6 0 0 Totals 26 2 6 27 11 2 The score by innings: Monarchs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Bronchus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 The summary: Erros—Lloyd, Zwilting, Leathers, left on bases—Monarchs 6, Blues, Sacred, left on butler, Bono 2, Brief. Two- bases hits, Warfield, Good, Duncan Carr, McNair, Fagun, Double to Duncan to Lloyd. Struck out by Bono, Bono 2, Rogan 7, Base to Duncan off Bono 2 off, Wild pitch- pogan, Passed ball—Duncan Umpires—Boyle and Donlin. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing received in a few hours; DROPSY s swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. x-49. ATLANTA, GA. EDITORIAL PAGE All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent to the owner's address, or received whatever paid to unassigned matter, 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. What of the Minorities What of the Minorities From everywhere the cry of "get together" has been sounded; from nowhere has the cry been heeded. "Organize the black folk" has been the slogan and only pitiable, pathetic efforts have resulted. Strong and mighty spirits have leaped into the midst of the great confusion and have attempted to clear up the Babylonian disorders, but to no avail. The laws of civilization and evolution prevent success. The great majority of black people cannot be marshalled and intelligently controlled until the educated and enlightened minorities are organized and united. Organized minorities control the world, and organized minorities will control until the capitalistic system of government is overturned. The black people cannot escape this inexorable law. When men lived by "direct appropriation" and gathered their food from trees and streams and straight away conveyed it to their mouths the fathers of the families got together and formed their family groups. The "group spirit" began there and has seeped down the ages until the present day. Organized groups control the money of the world. A handful of millionaires hold all the wealth accumulated from the bowels of fertile America in the palms of their hands. A handful of commandeers control the armies and navies of the world. A handful of politicians make the presidents of republics and fashion the mandates for the people. A handful of policemen protect the teeming millions from the savage propensities of thieves and murderers. In the times of riot and rebellion organized hundreds hold thousands of bedraggled and disordered maniacs at bay. The organized minorities repel the brute instincts of mankind and give the human proclivities a chance to function. It is strikingly prominent and notoriously true that the black people have no organized minorities. The black people have entirely too many schools of thought and too many men who seek to mount the crest during the time of storm and disaster. The black people have not evolved far enough in the graduated scale of evolution to afford so many different sponsors of liberation and freedom, each of whom swearing and avowing that he is the great apostle and after him the deluge. Suppose Mr. Dubois, advocating higher education and social freedom, and Major Moton, advocating industrial education and passive submission, with Marcus Garvey preaching the redemption of Africa, and the creation of essential industries, could be merged together? Suppose our ecclesiastical heads of the Methodist and Baptist Churches could be cemented in a higher council with Dubois, Moton and Garvey? Perhaps let us call in the politicians of rank, which respect for manliness and good citizenship prevents us from naming, and let all of these gentlemen be organized upon a common platform for the salvation of the race. The foundation for racial solidarity would be lain, but as it is now we have no organization of leaders, no organized minorities who can direct the course of the floundering ship of the black sojourners as it tosses fitfully upon the seas of "outrageous fortune." We have no supreme inner-circle as the other great people have. We have no Lenines and Trotskys working together in perfect unison. We have no cabinets or sanctuaries in which to deliberate upon the issues of the day. We have one wing meeting in London, the ecumenical conference, another in Paris, the Pan-African Congress, and another in New York—the International Convention of Negroes. These scattered and unfocused efforts came at a time when the greatest attempt in the history of the world in secret organization and disaster was launched—the Ku Klux Klan. We need not advise the minorities to organize. External opposition from Caucasian sources will force them, and evolution, never changing in its course, will compel them. It does appear, however, that intelligence and sound thinking could accelerate it a bit and throw the minorities together. Golden Voiced Bunk Heavers Golden Voiced Bunk Heavers They pass on and they never come back—those golden voiced ignoramuses who used to spell bind the poor benighted black people. They used to moan and shout from the highways and the hedges, they told about "bleeding moons and blazing stars", they spoke of the beauties of the day and the wonders of the night. They murdered the English of the King and slaughtered the beautiful phraseology of religious authors. Time has cut them down and they have been slain upon the high places. They have passed on, those great limelighters who never had a real thought or a constructive idea. People now a days want to think. They want the truth. Great universities no longer praise and pamper the classics, the fundamental sciences of life are taught and the black people are seeking to learn. So the "orators" with high sounding phrases and very low thinking faculties have been relegated to the past and the memories left do not burn. THE CHICAGO WHIP HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith (1) General hygiene is the greatest importance and the disease is especially noticeable in crowded tenement districts of large cities. (2) It may occur in breast fed babies whose mother's milk is deficient in fat and proteids. (3) The disease also seems to occur when the food is not properly adapted to the special age, and the later children of large families are more apt to contract the disease than the earlier ones. (4) Babies fed on excessive diet may develop rachitis; especially overeating carbohydrates. (5) Recent investigators have shown that the disease is due to lack of calcium salts, so, therefore, many rachitic children have shown great improvement by giving calcium salts. (6) It is certain, however, that interference with nutrition by improper food and lack of suitable hygienic surroundings play a prominent role in its production. The treatment of rachitis is essentially dietetic and hygienic. The infants should be kept in the open air as much as possible, and should live in room accessible to sunlight. The food should be adapted to the age, according to the rules given for feeding of normal infants during the first two years of life. Milk, cream, eggs, meats and cod liver oil should be freely given within the limits of child's digestion. Of the various drugs used phosphorus, thymus glands and suprarenal glands are beneficial. Orange juice is also helpful, especially if there is any tendency towards scurvy or pain. quarter and have entered not knowing how they are to ggt through. As Howard University is partly supported by the United States Government the raise in prices at this time is not only uncalled for, but most unfortunate. The high cost of education and board will retard the race at a crisis in its history and the high financeers at Howard University are blamed for the unrest and discontent on the hill in all the departments. The increased salaries of the president and certain other officials and an effort to put through a manual training course is blamed. There seems to be a wide-spread conspiracy to keep the Negro from getting a professional and university education. The big educational trusts are molding and directing education in the country, but they propose some kind for the white man and a different kind for the Negro. The Carnegie Foundation in a book on law as a public profession and upon medicine as a profession recommend that only graduate of accredited colleges be admitted to the study of law and medicine; only four colored colleges are accredited, so hundreds of the colored youth who can enter the study of these two professions now will be denied the right if the educational trust has its way. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Eoils. So much profit can be made out of the illegal manufacture and sale of liquor that stern competition has arisen between the "Bootleggers." It is indeed an infringement upon good citizenship to allow profit to be made out of the law. The Volstead Amendment is as big a joke as the thirteenth and fourteenth and it simply shows that the rule works both ways and the law of compensation is inevitable. The mandates of the Constitutions are not respected in America and the reason can be easily traced back to the race problem. The Ku Klux Klan recently invaded a church and declared themselves good Christians. If Christianity can be found in the "invisible empire" of the K. K. K., then Christianity has failed sadly. The regrettable feature is that the White ministry has been noncommittal upon this issue and seem to favor it, as they have all of the crimes of the southland. White Christianity has been perverted and twisted so much that it is scarcely distinguishable from heathenism. Since the Whip published the Committee of Five's revelation of conditions in Chicago's high society, several of our contemporaries have taken sly and easy jabs at the paper. Some have vehemently declared themselves against scandal peddling. One good Editor writes that when the atrocities of Stillman and Arbuckle were brought into court that then they should be exposed, but that he was opposed to exposing things which the public were unaware of; in other words, the good Editor is full of Spartan philosophy—you can do wrong but you mustn't get caught. The Chicago Whip has heard many whimper and whine when nothing had been even directed at them. A guilty conscience is a terrible thing and social remorse is one of the greatest of human punishments. Let our contemporaries continue to suppress the news and serve up rehashed trash and the public will make a decision which they will regret. Poor Old Roscoe Simmons, the forsaken and forgotten, is still tooting his rusty trumpet. It is hard for some men to know when they are through. If Roscoe would dream some more dreams about "his pillow of tears and the sleep of the black boy" he would be happier. He is still popular with those who enjoy a good joke. Roscoe is comical and cuts many clown-like capers upon the rostrum. Rachitis (Rickets) During this summer when mothers were taking their babies to the various hospitals and dispensaries, and babies were put on show at the various places during baby week, a Chicago baby specialist claimed that every Negro baby in the city of Chicago had rickets. Rachitis is a disease closely connected with poor nutrition occurring, usually, in infancy, rarely in early childhood. It is chronic in its places during baby week, a Chicago baby specialist claimed that every Negro baby in the city of Chicago had rickets. Rachitis is a disease closely connected with poor nutrition occurring, usually, in infancy, rarely in early childhood. It is chronic in its course, and al DR. TROY SMITH though its chief lesions are in the bones, it involves all the tissues and organs of the body. While I do not agree in total with this specialist's above statement concerning Negro babies in the city of Chicago, still there is considerable grounds for the assertion. It cannot be denied that Rachitis is more prevalent among Negroes and Italian babies than among the white Americans; also it is more common among the Negro population in Northern cities than it is among the Negro population in Southern cities. Just as to the "why" of the above assertions I do not know, and just as to the exact cause of Rachitis, no one knows, but there are certain points about the disease and its prevention all should know. Editor, Chicago Whip: Some time ago you published a strong editorial pertaining to the seeming conspiracy among educational institutions to keep Negro students from getting through the great universities of the North. How much Hein in regard to the situation at Howard University of which you may not be aware: The president and present administration at Howard University have increased the cost of all courses from 50 to 100 per cent in the last year; cost of board and education have also been greatly increased. The preparatory college course was cut out of the curriculum to the detriment of the race because it lessens the number of students who are eligible to enter colleges and professional courses. College courses which cost about $40.00 last year will cost $75.00 to $80.00 this year. The cost of the law course has been increased from $50.00 to $100.00 this year. Courses in music, business and science have likewise increased. This in addition to present employment and financial conditions have put unnecessary hardship on students. Many hundreds of worthy boys and girls have not been able to make enough money during the summer to pay tuition, room and board themselves and who are unable to get work in Washington. Many have just enough to pay for the first Treatment Howardite. BOND 8% INTEREST SATE SECURE SOUND BUSINESS w. Scott Thieves Cannot Carry Away The Earth The Chicago Real Estate & Bond Cor Chicago Real Estate & Bond Corp Deals in Mortgages and Real Estate Bonds THE EARTH IS IN Millions of dollars have been made out to people. Valuable property has been lost in trying to assume the mortgage. This Company more money black people put in this case be available for black people who are in WITH US AND 8% On Your Money INVEST The Real Estate Mortgage (Incorporated under the law) Who Deal in mortgages—the safest Handle securities that are ba Guarantee and pay 8% on a DO NOT To get in touch with some zation—AT ONCE. To ask any obligation to buy. 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