Chicago Whip

4 Slain As Moonshiners Battle Over Booze 3 KILLED-FEAR 'JACK THE RIPPER' --- PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 44 3 KILLI FOUR KILLED IN CLASH OVER MOONSHINE Men Battle Police Until Sparks Set Building Afire. ORANGE, VA., Oct. 29.—Four men are dead, nine were wounded and the streets of the town were patrolled by special armed deputies, some of whom were sent from Richmond by Gov. Davis, after two men barricaded themselves in a barn just outside the town limits and, defying arrest, shot all who approached, holding out for more than three hours before they were finally burned to death in a fire which supposedly was started from the sparks of their own deadly guns. A serious race riot was averted by the prompt action of local officials. The dead are: W. C. BOND, white, sheriff of Orange county. J. F. BOYER, white, sergeant of the town of Orange WALTER WARE, and an unidentified man. The wounded are all white. The trouble started when Sheriff Bond and Sergeant Boyer went to arrest Ware on a charge of distributing liquor. They started about 5 o'clock, driven by a white chauffeur, who was instructed to wait for them. At 9 o'clock, when they had not returned, he became alarmed and went into Orange, hoping that they had returned by rail. When they were not found he formed a posse and went back in search of them. After hours of looking without success, the party returned to Orange to await daylight, and with the light went back to the section in which Ware lived. After a short hunt they came upon the bodies of both Bond and Boyer, who were probably instantly killed by a load of buckshot. Find Officers' Bodies Without knowing who had done the shooting, the men returned and notified the authorities, who immediately swore in deputies, and the search was renewed. After a short time the men saw a man dart from a densely wooded patch of land and toward an open hay patch on the property of J. P. Taylor, a prominent Richmond tobaccoist. Quickly gathering around the barn the men demanded that he surrender. When no reply came they thought he had concealed himself in the barn and advanced up, it. Two shots rang out, severely courting Stanley Carter and slight wounding A. N. Boyd, who had been swollen in as deputies. The posse then opened fire on the barn, and firing was kept up for three hours, but because of the commanding position of the besieged men, all who approached within range of their guns were shot, and it was impossible to rush it. Ware's father, Walter Ware, an old man, was sent for and asked to intercede with his son and to promise that if he surrendered he would have protection and trial by law. Ware's reply was that if his father approached any closer he would kill him. Others attempted to get him to surrender without avail and it was not until he was burned to death that anyone was able to approach the barn. The other man, it is believed, was killed just a few moments before the barn caught fire, and though Ware's body was gotten out, his has not been found. RACES RIOT ABOARD OCEAN LINER TOKIO, Japan, Oct. 29.—The S. S. Hawkeye State limped into port here last week looking very much like a relic of the world war. The decks were scarred and bloody, capstans overturned, and her railings, ropes and ladders were hanging limply over the side. Upon inquiry it was learned that the first race riot on the high seas had been staged while the Hawkeye State was two days out of port. Two hundred men fought with hammers, wrenches, cleavers, and carving knives. In desperation the ship's officers sprayed the decks with scalding water in order to separate the fighters. Several were seriously injured, but no one was killed. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY THE KIDS In a recent "Better Babies" contest held adjudged "the best babies in Brooklyn." resenting 14 different races. Danger Of Mob Violence Thwarts Extradition NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that an initial victory had been won in the fight to prevent extradition of Will Whitfield, colored, from New York to North Carolina, Judge Charles L. Guy of the New York County Supreme Court having granted an application for a writ of habeas corpus on October 19. The writ followed the signing of a warrant of extradition by Governor Nathan L. Miller of New York, on June 24, the extradition being based on a charge against Whitfield of "breaking and entering." The evidence submitted to Judge Guy showed that Whitfield had not committed the crime charged in North Carolina, but had been invited to enter a store by a white man, who had subsequently assisted him. As soon as Whitfield had been freed on the writ of habeas corpus, another extradition warrant, signed by Governor Miller on July 9, and based on an indictment against Whitfield for murderous assault with intent to kill, was suddenly produced by the District Attorney's office. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has demanded a hearing before Governor Miller, to produce evidence that Whitfield will neither be protected from mob violence nor given a fair trial if returned to North Carolina. Meanwhile, the new extradition warrant has been applied for by Leavelle and Shields, attorneys for Whitfield, whom the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is aiding HOLD OHIO MINISTER ON SERIOUS CHARGE XENIA, Ohio, Oct. 29.—The Rev. S. W. McDuffy, an A. M. E. evangelist, has been held for the grand jury under $1,500 bond here on a serious charge involving a crime committed upon Clarence Smith, a 19-year-old boy. When arraigned in police court, the minister denied the charges. CHICAGO, ILI., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1921 in Brooklyn these robust young Americans were They won honors over scores of other children rep MARCUS GARVEY SUED BY EDITOR WHO "PASSED" NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29—The charge of criminal libel brought by Cyril Briggs, editor of The Crusader against Marcus Garvey, president-general of the U. N. I. A., was sustained by Justice Renaud in the Twelfth District Magistrates' Court, New York on Thursday, October 20, and counsel ordered to prepare briefs for a final hearing on October 31 at the Fourth District Court to decide whether it is a case for the grand jury. Marcus Garvey was represented by Attorney Wilfred Smith, counsel for the Black Star Line. The case for Briggs, the complainant, was handled by Assistant District Attorney Lynch. Editor Briggs, who is also executive head of the African Blood Brotherhood and a former editor of The Amsterdam News, took excuse to a statement in Garvey's paper, The Negro World, to the effect that he was a white man passing for a Negro. Garvey Retorts Directly after Briggs' action was sustained, Garvey made a complaint against Briggs, charging the latter with having committed criminal libel against him in the October Crusader, citing as evidence an article claiming that Garvey had lost money in "escrow," because he knew so little of how to go about putting money in "scrow," and an editorial demanding that he abandon his announced plans to go to Europe and that he remain in the United States at "this critical period in those enterprises" of which Garvey is head. Justice Renaud said he saw nothing criminal in the "escrow" article, and in referring to the editorial demanding that Garvey stay in the United States, asked Garvey whether he did not himself think that he should stay in the United States just now, inquiring if it was true that the Black Star Line was in financial difficulties and bringing out the admission that the line had only one steamship in operation and that for the last six months in a Cuban port. Garvey also presented a letter from Briggs, claiming that in it Briggs had invited him to "co-operate with him in overthrowing governments." The judge failed to see any such meaning in the letter and, after asking Garvey if he had any other evidence threw out his complaint against Briggs. Stops Funeral As Preacher Doubts Man's Salvation NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29—Mrs. Norman V. Nelson (white), of Flushing, L. L., created consternation among the mourners at a funeral in Ehenezer Baptist church here last week, when she brought a peremptory halt to the final rites being said over the body of Thomas Vass. Vass, who was over sixty years of age, had been a servant in the Nelson home for twenty years. When he died his employers took charge of the funeral arrangements and paid all expenses. The dramatic incident took place shortly after the Rev. Henry Parker, pastor of the church, said that he believed Brother Vass had not been saved, and would not enter into the reward of the faithful. At this point Mrs. Nelson exclaimed that Vass had been faithful and loyal, and she was sure he had gone to heaven. "He was loyal," said the preacher, "but he served only you." This was too much for the woman, and she brought the funeral to a halt, and ordered her undertaker to remove the body. KU KLUX APPLY LASH BOAST ABOUT IT TO NEWSPAPER DENTON, TEX., Oct. 29.—Two boys were taken from the jail at Pilot Point Thursday night and severely beaten by a gang of masked men. The next morning the editor of a Pilot Point newspaper found a notice on his office door reading: "Yes, we did it, applied the lash." Written on the back of an envelope, the notice was signed "K. K. K." STABS HUSBAND WITH ICE-PICK Police were called to the home of Sim Taylor, 25, 4802 St. Lawrence and 4804 St. found during a fight with his wife, Mrs. Mattie Taylor, she had stabbed him with an ice pick. His wounds were not fatal. Despondent, Girl Turns On Gas, Ends Life Despondent love affair, Miss Lucille Barnes, 22 years of age, turned on the gas at her home, 3720 Wabash Ave., Sunday, and died shortly after from the effects, of asphyxiation. love at heart, Miss Lucille Barnes, 22 years of age, turned on the gas at her home, 3720 Wabash Ave., Sunday, and died shortly after from the effects of asphyxiation. Friends rushed to her aid and summoned Dr. Wm. F. Lawton, 3717 State St., but she died a short time later. Inquest was held over her body at Jackson's morgue, 3317 State St. The verdict was suicide. 'Black Brute' Proves To Be White Moron LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 29. After the community had been stirred up with inflammatory headlines in local newspapers and open predictions of a lynching had been circulated, it was learned here that the "Black Brute" who assaulted a young white girl, was none other than a fifty-five-year-old white man, prominent in business circles in the city. The man, whose name is suppressed, has been taken to Frankfort on order of Circuit Judge R. C. Stoll. After a thorough grilling the girl admitted that the man who assaulted her was a white man, saying that she had placed the blame on a black man because her assailant had threatened her with death if she exposed him. In the meantime over fifty suspects had been arrested, some of them narrowly escaping lynching. The crime was discovered by the girl's mother when she noted the condition of her clothing. SHOOTS WOMAN, TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE Jealousy is said to have driven James Calloway, 30, 5654 Lafayette Ave., to desperation, when he attempted to murder Miss Helen Nesbit at the corner of 33rd and Dearborn Sts., Saturday. After shooting the Nesbit girl Calloway then fled into a room at 3201 La Salle St., where he turned his gun on himself. Neither shot proved fatal, however, and both were taken to the County Hospital. RIOT VICTIM SUES CITY FOR LOSS OF SIGHT Trial of damage suits against the city growing out of the race riots of 1919 was resumed Tuesday. Two of the first cases to be heard were the suit of Mrs. Carrie Lovett, 2032 Dearborn street, and James Grimes, 4145 Langley avenue. Grimes is suing the city for the loss of his eyesight. He was shot in the head during one of the fights. Subsequently he became totally blind as a result of his wounds. Mrs. Carrie Lovett is suing the city under the statute for the death of her husband, who was killed. Lovett's body was riddled with fifteen bullets in a fight on Lytle street, West Side. Attorney A. L. Williams is in charge of the prosecution. BOOT BLACK BURNS TO DEATH BOOT BLACK BURNS TO DEATH Ashes and chared bones ended the Travail of Nelson Nunn, a boot-black with a little stand at 3533 So. State St. His little oil stove exploded on Tuesday night during the mid hours and before the flames could be checked Nunn had been burned to death and the stand destroyed. He was 45 years old and unmarried. Read, Think and Act IPPER' COMB CITY FOR RIOUS SLAYER LASHED FOUR burderer When Third Woman Victim and Dead In Her Home. ERIP POLICE COM MYSTERIOU WHO SLAS Renew Hunt for Murderer Is Found Dead POLICE COMB CITY FOR MYSTERIOUS SLAYER WHO SLASHED FOUR Renew Hunt for Murderer When Third Woman Victim Is Found Dead In Her Home. Police from the Cottage Grove and Stanton Ave. stations joined in a hunt for the murderer of a man and a woman, and the possible fatal stabbing of another. The dead are: Mrs. DAISY JACKSON, 30, 3812 Rhodes Ave. The man, described only vaguely by the only one of his victims who survived his attack, appeared shortly before midnight on State St., near 404 St. Mrs. Louise Franklin, his victim, told the reporter from this newspaper that she was emerging from an alley between the houses at 4555 and 4557 State St. As she stepped into the street she found herself followed by a strange white man, who slashed her throat without warning. Her screams were heard from the County Hospital, where her life was despaired of until it was found that the jugular vein was not injured. Physicians say she will recover. No clues other than the vague description given by Mrs. Franklin could be obtained. The South Side was combed and scores of suspects were picked up. They were all subsequently released, however. The manner of the outrages lent weight to the belief that all the crimes had been committed by the same fantic. The name "Jack, the Ripper" became famous in London several years ago when nearly a hundred women were found mysteriously slain in London streets. No clues were ever obtained, although all the crimes bore the earmark of the same slayer. A corresponding set of crimes of the same nature were committed in Atlanta, Ga., about ten years ago, when in the course of a year, over fifty women were found mysteriously slain in the city's streets. Each time the method of killing was the same. Medical men have since agreed that the type of outrages committed by the "Ripper" were the result of a form of sexual degeneracy, which could only be appeased by sight of a woman's blood. Scout "Ripper" Theory It is believed by some, however, that the murders were not committed by 7 EIGHT PAGES The South Side district was thrown into terror Thursday night when two murders and one serious stabbing were haled as the work of a white "Jack, the Ripper." The man-hunt for the mysterious slayer was renewed Saturday when Mrs. Ida Horoska, white, was found dead in her home, 509 E. 29th St. The woman's throat had been cut, and her clothes torn from her body. It is thought that the same fanatic may have killed her. Hunt Lone White Man The dead are: Mrs. IDA HOROSKA, 40 (white) 509 E. 29th St. LONNIE WILLIAMS, 30, 2619 State St. The wounded are: Mrs. LOUISE FRANKLIN, 20, 4233 Wabash Ave. Kills Woman at 32nd Street The next attack occurred in an alley at 32nd and State Sts. Screams coming from the alley brought passersby who found Mrs. Daisy Jackson, 3203 State St., dying with her throat have occurred both in the vicinity of white man fleeing in the darkness. Mrs. Jackson, who also has a residence at 3812 Rhodes Ave., was separated in the Angelus Bldg., 3501 Wabash Ave. Jackson looks with doubt upon the "Jack, the Ripper" story, and swears he believes the woman was slain in a fight with a lover. Hot Tamale Man Slain The trail of blood next led to Indiana Ave., in the 31st block, in front of 3133, where Lonnie Williams, 30, 2619 State St., was killed, supposedly by the same man. Williams is a hot tamale vendor, and is said to have had an argument with the slayer over change, for money. Find No Clues Scout "Ripper" Theory PRICE FIVE CENTS thrown on two were "Jack, terious when found on St. the same person, and were merely coincidental. Especially strong in this belief is the husband of Mrs. Daisy Jackson. It has been noted that several robberies of men by women of the streets have occurred both in the vicinity of 32nd and State St., and 46th and State St. It is hinted that an intended victim may have turned assailant. W. A. SWEENY, VETERAN JOURNALIST, IS DEAD W. Allison Sweeney, dean of journalists and contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, died last Thursday morning, at the morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hudlin, 3328 South Park avenue. He had been ill for several months, recently returning from Provident Hospital, where he had been under the care of Dr. George C. Hall. M. For many years Mr. Sweeney served as editor of the Indianapolis Freeman, where he enjoyed friendship of Freeman, where he W. Allison Sweeny enjoyed the personal friendship of the late lamented Frederick Douglas. The great abolitionist always made his headquarters at the old Freeman office, and discussed questions of the times with the journalists. It was Mr. Sweeney who wrote a masterpiece on Douglas when the latter died. Although possessing a peculiar style as a writer, Mr. Sweeney had few equals at the editorial desk during his day. His attacks on defamers of the Negro were fiery and uncompromising. Due to this method of tightening the enemy he became the interesting mouthpiece of a large army of readers. He was born in Superior, Mich., in 1849. His acquaintance with men of affairs was of wide range and many sought his advice before announcing a policy on public questions. He was author of The American Negro in the World War, and "The Other Eulogy's Burden," the latter receiving much favorable comment from the daily press. Funeral services will be held at South Park M. E. Church, 33d and South Park avenue, at 1 o'clock Thursday. COURT ENJOINS SEIZURE OF $15,000, ROYAL CIRCLE FUNDS NASHVILLE, TENN., Oct. 29.—The Supreme Circle of the Grand Royal Circle of Friends of the World has been restrained by chancery court here from seizing $15,000 belonging to the state circle here. In their petition for an injunction the Tennessee Friends claim that they have on hand $15,000 in cash and will have much more when pending dues shall have been paid. They also claim that through an arbitrary order, Dr. R. A. Williams of Chicago, revoked the charters of local branches of the order, and is attempting to seize all funds of the Tennessee branch. Title to the Royal Circle Hospital is also due. Chancellor Heiskill enjoined the supreme circle from taking the funds of the state circle, and later will decide the case on its merits. The Royal Circle of Friends recently moved their headquarters from Helena, Ark., to Chicago. Poor Wake Up Rich As Oil Spouts In Backyards 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!! To sell "THE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL" A Publication Devoted to Negro Business. WRITE FOR TERMS THE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL, 3451 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. FILL OUT AND RETURN National Protective Order of Beavers Recently incorporated under Illinois State Laws National Headquarters: 129 E.31st St., CHICAGO, ILL Address: Dr. A. C. JOHNSON, Chairman Organization Dep't. Rooms 19, 21, 23, 25, Avenue Building, 31st and Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 5350. DISCOVERY OF OIL MAKES LAND VALUES LEAP PETERSBURG, VA., Oct. 29. Crude oil, pronounced by Government geologists to be real petroleum, has been discovered in this city, and a real oil boom is on, according to many. The oil was discovered several months ago in a section of the city occupied by our race, but was taken as a joke at that time. Several wells began to fill with oil, the residents using it to fill their lamps. It was then believed the oil had leaked from big tanks in a nearby oil yard. Recently, however, the liquid became heavier and darker and would not burn, giving every evidence of being crude oil. A lawyer sent a sample of the oil to Washington for analysis, the report coming back today, pronouncing the liquid crude oil and a natural derivative of petroleum. The owners of the property have refused large sums for their small lots. May Be Real Oil Field There have been several oil hoaxes in this city and vicinity within the past several years, but the report of Government experts on the oil taken from these wells, many say, prove a real oil field has been located. IGNORES KU KLUX THREAT, IS FOUND DEAD NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29.—Several days ago, Mrs. Gertrude Nickens, 44, found a strange warning written in chalk on the door of the room in which she lived at 4133 Park avenue, Bronx. It read: "Get out or die. K.K. K." She ignored the warning, but was found dead a few days later with her skull crushed. She was a caretaker for a number of New York fraternity houses. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a new hour 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 WANTED 100 Experienced Girls 100 To Sew Silk Lamp Shades Apply International Lampshade Company 533 South Wabash Ave. 7th Floor See Mrs. Porter 1000 AGENTS To sell "THE COMM A Publication Devoted to Negro E THE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL, 3 FILL OUT AND RETURN Name..... Address..... City.... As Seen By Dr. W. A. Blackwell In His Recent Trip Abroad When one has gone across the Atlantic Ocean, it is the common habit of friends to ask such questions as, "How did you like your trip?" "You must have had a fine time," "What about the people over there?" "How were you treated?" "Is there any race prejudice over there?" etc., etc. To answer these question over and over again is quite an item of time and responsibility. However, the novelty of such a trip keeps one willing for several weeks to say almost anything about it, but after such a lapse of time one wearies of the subjects and is more or less annoyed at the many questions asked. So that, while a fellow enjoys a trip and returns high-chested and full of wisdom, he does not care long to nurse this late child of his life longer than a few weeks and then he is down to the solving the more practical problem of everyday life. an undergraduate of a college cution. It beggars descriptive stone building in medieval ture, a mile long, enfoldin towers, art, sculpture and terraces and parkings. W painting, sculpture, mosaics French and concurrent histo jets, wars, celebrities of s and religion. The next th Rome. Unless one is charm Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wsns, Fisme, Rheims and Cl Dames, Rome is the one but Rome must be the s another discourse, so we o further mention. Policies and the Economic Possibly the most interest the phases of European int may lay it down as an evi that Europe is bankrupt. I Southern Europe, the Home of Classical Wonders Perhaps the first thought in mind after disembarkation at Cherbough is Paris, Paris, with its Louvre, Versailles, Napolean's Tomb, Arde de Triomphe, Eifel Tower, Ferris Wheel, Cathedrals, Cabarets, Grande Boulevards, her 2,700,000 people. One might spend one year here and not cease to feel a thrill when he takes a drive over Rue Royale, Madalene Lane, Champ-de-Elysie and like places. And then he could spend seven summers looking at the wonders of the Grande Louvre - museum, university, everything. A description of the Louvre is impossible. The best I could say would be but the prattle of CIRCULATING LIBRARY FOR Y. W. GIRLS Through the influence of Mrs. Elizabeth Euper, a member of the Committee of Management, the Chicago Public Library has set up a branch circulating library, which affords clean, wholesome reading for those who desire it of both facts and fiction. If there should be a call for a book that we do not happen to have, we always do our best to get it from the main library. We would be pleased to have friends, both men and women, visit our different departments and speak of the work that we are doing to their friends. We also have a room registry, where clean, light, airy rooms may be obtained in some of the best hospitals. The Department investigated each week by our business secretary, Miss Jeanette Whisnant, and approved by this branch, so we have no hesitancy in offering them to you. The Industrial Conference to be held at the Bowen Country Club at Waukegan is planning one of the biggest receptions yet, discussing the economic and industrial situation in the part they should play in this national issue in so far as it promotes ideal citizenship. About fifty girls are planning to go to the Business Girls' Club, B. G. O. E. Club and the Gamma Della Club, all from the Industrial Department. Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor As your spine so is your health 3524 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. SALESMEN WANTED!! Salesmen Wanted For SOMETHING NEW. Just on the market--- LADY ARTIE'S Furniture Oil, Cleaning Fluid, and Toilet Articles Men and Women Wanted. Good Proposition CALL, WRITE OR PHONE LADY ARTIE 1309 West 112th Street Phone Beverly 2181 Chicago, Ill. an undergraduate of a college of elocution. It beggars description. Great stone building in medieval architecture, a mile long, enfolding arches, towers, art, sculpture and Edens of terraces and parkings. Within, the painting, sculpture, mosaics of all the French and concurrent historical subjects, wars, celebrities of state, war and religion. The next thought is Rome. Unless one is charmed on to Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood, Soisons, Fisme, Rheims and Chimiu-des-Dames, Rome is the one objective, But Rome must be the subject of another discourse, so we defer any further mention. Policies and the Economic Situation Possibly the most interesting of all the phases of European interest, we may lay it down as an evident fact that Europe is bankrupt. Every nation is bankrupt. England tax to the amount of 26 shillings on every 20 shillings of wealth it has. English money is the stronger than any of the nations who were in the World War, but it must be remembered that England gained more territory in the war than all of the United States, including Alaska, and that is, at least, an apparent asset. France builds slow. Belgium builds faster than France. Italians are the poorest people I have ever seen. While it is rich in art sculpture, history, law, traditions, she swarms with beggars. Its saviour is a dead one. She lives in the past The present is reeking with socialism anarchy, poverty, envy, strife, militarism and death. Lawyer Gets Ku Klux Warning HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET On Monday and Tuesday, the 14th and 15th of November, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will meet in annual session at Lynchburg, Va. The day sessions will be held at the Virginia Seminary and College and the evening sessions at the Court Street Church. Speakers of national standing will address the meeting. Teachers and students having an intelligent interest in the Negro will attend this important convocation. The discussion to be taken up will center largely around the Negro in the present crisis in the light of historical and sociological analysis. Such topics as the development of the race from within, economic self-sufficiency and the uplift of those far down will figure conspicuously in this program. Among the speakers who will participate are Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church; Prof. Charles H. Wesley of Washington, D. C.; Channing H. Tobias, International Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association; Victor R. Daly, Business Manager of the Journal of Negro History; A. L. Jackson of the Chicago Defender staff; C. G. Woodson, Director of the association, and James H. Dillard, Director of the John F. Slater Fund. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. W. A. Blackwell. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 29. — Atty S. D. Redmond, a prominent lawyer of Jackson, Miss., received a letter of warning last week, signed: "K. K. K." The letter is self explanatory, but Atty Redmond says he is "from Missouri." The letter reads as follows: Rankin Co, 10-16-21. Redmond, the lawyer. hemlock, the lawyer. This is to warn you that unless you and a few other niggers leave town at once you are going to be tarred and feathered, now we mean business and you are certainly going to get a good dose, this is a fair warning and you had better take heed and leave. You niggers are getting too much of a foot hold in Jackson and we propose to put a stop to it, you have entirely too many niggers hanging around your store and they are a regular nuisance, you are too near Capitol St. for your own good, now you had better leave at once for we intend to tar and feather you and if you do not leave then we will give you a dose of a stone around your neck and some pearl river bottom. KU KLUX KLAN. A THE CHICAGO WHIP URBAN LEAGUE DISCUSSES RACIAL GRISIS What is probably the largest gathering of specialists in the problems of Negroes attended the conference of the National Urban League in Chicago, October 19 to 22. The discussions this year tended toward specialization in close sessions. Unemployment, industrial relations, health, housing, recreation, labor policy, welfare work in industrial plants, migration problems, the technique of social service, classification and use of facts, and inter-racial problems and relations were separately discussed by experts in each field. Sixty representatives from more than twenty states presented their problems and methods of handling them. Every session was fully attended and considerable enthusiasm was manifested as discussions proceeded. Day sessions were held at the Vincennes Hotel and night sessions at Wendell Phillips High School, Original Providence Baptist Church on the West Side, and Lincoln Center. The Chicago League had arranged an elaborate reception with a hospitality committee numbering two hundred. The Interracial Committee, the Women's City Club, Chicago Women's Club, Federation of Churches and Board of Directors of the Chicago Urban League, held receptions in honor of the visiting delegates. War Developed Race Consciousness Speaking before the Conference of the National Urban League in Chicago, Graham Taylor declared that following the war there was a tightening of racial lines between Negroes and whites. In general social problems, therefore, the Negro question is just a manifestation of one of their more acute phases. He described present relations as an expression of an after-war psychology, emphasized other manifestations in such lawless organizations as the Ku Klux Klan, and better American association of California and asserted that the sound sober judgment of real Americans would overcome these and restore balance. Elmer A. Carter of Louisville, Ky., speaking for the Negroes of that city presented their difficulties in an increase of seven per cent in death rate due to bad housing in three years, the increase in dependency and unemployment and feared that the return to normality would mean an even greater pressure for Negroes who moved from the South. John T, Clark of Pittsburgh reported a more favorable situation. The plant of Negro social workers proved successful. During the depression Negroes were retained as seventeen per cent of the force. Unemployment Strikes Hardest The session on unemployment brought out the most depressing revelations of the conference. Discussions were led by William R. Connors of Cleveland, John C. Dancy of Detroit, William L. Evans of Chicago and Willoughby G. Walling of the Chicago Unemployment Conference. In general it appeared that the industrial depression had struck hardest the Negro workers who form one-seventh of the labor supply, that they are suffering from the preference policies adopted in many plants, that certain organizations have been through successes developed the technique for handling the distress and dependency consequent to it. Forty per cent of the wage earning Negroes of Cleveland are unemployed, the city, however, expending large sums of money to relieve distress and make jobs. Detroit has also developed a plan for making jobs for the jobless. Chicago is farthest behind. As Mr. Walling stated, the legal safe-guards created to protect the city and state from other evils, unfortunately imposes a technique which ties the hands of authorities in this emergency. The Chicago Urban League made the first organized effort in the city to care for unemployed. It served more than 60,000 meals and gave 41,000 shelter tickets. Housing Handicaps Increased The supervision of building operations and the labor tie-up in different sections has rendered acute the housing problem generally. The shortage of homes, therefore, has been felt most severely by Negroes who live usually in the worst sections and pay the highest rents. These problems were discussed by F. T. Lane of Kansas City, Miss Midge Headley and C. S. Duke of the Chicago Zoning Commission. Lane gave the result of a survey in Kansas City through which these conditions were laid bare. Zoning as explained was intended to stabilize property values. Chicago has begun work on a plan for delimiting the commercial, industrial and residence Zones. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. SCOTT'S CLOTHES SHOP 466-468 SOUTH STATE STREET Prominent Speakers at Meetings Among the speakers before the public sessions were Kelly Miller of Howard, President John Hope of Morehouse, Miss Mary McDowell of University of Chicago Settlement, L. Hollingsworth Wood, President of the National organization; Horace J. Bridges, President of the Chicago Urban League, and Dr. George C. Hall. Kelly Miller pointed out the process by which the slow accumulation of grudges eventually erupt—and this eruption purges. The accumulation of these grudges before the war was the era, long and trying, the war an epoch out of which new adjustment comes. There are more than 15 cities in the North with a Negro population of over 20,000, increased during the migration. The function of social agencies is to cut down these wastes of adjustment and whereas it is impossible to change laws we can understand them SCOTT'S 466-468 SO MEN! WALK ONE BLOCK AND SAVE! It's Easy to Beat High Clothing Prices Now! Just walk one block out of the Loop to this new high grade men's store and save from 30 to 40 per cent on your clothes, hats, shoes, furnishings and traveling needs. You will find in this store not only big savings, but also the kind of personal service you can not find in the loop. Come in tomorrow and look us over. SEE THE BIG SAVINGS KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS For men and young men, finest imported fabrics, made in the very latest styles, all sizes, $40 and $50 values, our price All Wool Sweaters Sweaters of the finest weaves and patterns, in all styles, prices $3 up to $10 Mankattan Soft Collars RITZ SPECIAL Special imported silk knit ties, 5000 to select from, regular $1 values, while they last — our price 50c 2-Pants Made in the v materials, style every one, all si slims and stouts $50 values, our $27.5 Just Arrived from our own shops, 1200 Im- ported Gab er- dine Top Coats, regular $40 and fashionable Scott' "SAVES EVERYTH OPEN Evenings Until 11 P. M. © D.K. & Co. and throw ourselves in harmony with them. Whether the Negro is inferior, equal or superior to the white is of no consequence in this task. Superiority will show itself. It is the duty of white Americans to render service to its Negro population and draw out its best qualities. It is likewise the duty of Negroes to give service to their country. Professor John Hope of Morehouse College, Jesse O. Thomas, field representative for the Urban League of the South; Miss Mary McDowell and Dr. George C. Hall spoke at the Provident Baptist Church. Basing their discussion on present tendencies, they speculated hopefully on the prospect of Negroes in Industry. The South is slowly recognizing the value of co-operation, though still backward in many essentials. Other speakers were Mrs. E. F. Horne of Brooklyn, Mr. Tyler of Los Angeles, Mr. J. H. Hill of West Virginia, A. L. Jackson of Chicago, Mr. C. F. Powlison of the National Child Welfare Association, Miss Murphy of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund and J. R. E. Lee, Extension Secretary, National Urban League. ELOCUTIONIST ASSAULTED EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 29.-Prof. J. C. Phillips, an elocutionist, was set upon by a band of ruffians here recently and brutally beaten. When he appealed for police protection, he was thrown into jail as a suspicious character. Subsequent appeals by ministers and business men to the police department secured his release. S SHOP E STREET OPEN Evenings Until 11 P. M. Manhattan Shirts Russian cords, — made of the finest patterns, $4 and $5 values, our price $2.45 SPECIAL Special order Dept. Suits and Overcoats to your measurement $18.00 AND UP. Made in our own shops. op To The Public EAR STREET Open Evenings BUILDING Anything purchased in this store is guaranteed 100 per cent perfect or money cheerfully refunded. British To Expose U. S. Lynchings To World Conscience ENGLISH TO PROBE INTO U.S.LYNCHINGS NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, has announced news of the impending organization of a committee of leading Englishmen to consider the question of lynching in the United States. Among the leaders of public opinion in England who have become interested in the subject are the famous novelist and historian, H. G. Wells, who is coming to America to attend the Disarmament Conference; Harold J. Laski, lecturer at the London School of Economics; C. P. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guardian; the Rt. Honorable J. H. Clynes, leader in Parliament of the Labor Party, and John H. Harris, of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society. Among the names mentioned as possible chairman of such a committee in England are the following: Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck, Bishop Gore of the Church of England, Prof. Gilbert Murray, Viscount Bryce and Lord Hugh Cecil. It is further announced that through Sidney Webb, chairman of its advisory committee, the British Labor Party's support has been pledged toward the ending of color discrimination in labor and in other lines of endeavor throughout the world. DYER BILL IS FAVORABLY REPORTED DYER BILL IS FAVORABLY REPORTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — The Dyer anti-lynching bill, imposing heavy penalties on persons involved in mob action resulting in the taking of life, was ordered favorably reported Thursday by the House Judiciary Committee. The measure as reported provides that any member of a mob which puts some one to death shall be imprisoned for life or for not less than five years and that State and municipal officials who, through neglect of duty, fail to prevent lynching, shall be imprisoned not more than five years or fined not more than $5,000. Federal District Courts would have jurisdiction. Any county in which a person is lynched, under the measure, would be required to forfeit $10,000, which would go to the family of the victim. BANDITS DRESS AS KU KLUX TO SCARE MESSENGER LAKE CHARLES, LA., Oct. 29—Walter Ambrose, driver of a mail wagon, was probably fatally wounded last night in thwarting an attempt to rob mail pouches in his possession for delivery to the Kansas City Southern Railway and the Southern Pacific Railway. Ambrose had just turned a corner a block away from the postoffice and headed for the main business street when two men, wearing white masks appeared, one grabbing the bridle of the horse and the other levelling a pistol at the driver with the command to throw up his hands. Ambrose gave a yell and jumped from the wagon, drawing his gun. The bandits opened fire on him. Ambrose returned the fire and chased one of the bandits on foot for a block before he fell from his wound. The robbers were unharmed, and escaped. J. J. CAMPBELL 4815 INDIANA AVE. And he will come and see you. PHONE KENWOOD 2389 DIAMONDS WATCHES. CREDIT Back to Pre-War Prices Buy direct from LOFTIS—save middle- men's profits. Call or write for catalog — E 208. The Loftis Solitaire Diamond Cluster Hits has seven fine Diamonds, set in platinum mounted as so to look like one l a r 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. Arrington's Restaurant 3502 STATE STREET Prices Reasonable Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guaranfee of Satisfaction. —OPEN ALL NIGHT— Black Mob Beats Woman and White Lover TEXARKANA, Texas, Oct. 29. —A mob of black men severely whipped a white man and a black woman when they were discovered together in the baseball park here Tuesday night, according to officials who investigated the matter. Officials declared that both were whipped until their backs were badly lasercased. The woman was first whipped. While the whipping was going on the man attempted to get away, it was said, but was caught and whipped. MORTGAGE CO. TO OPPOSE SEGREGATION A little more than a year ago the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation was organized to combat the efforts of the banks and real estate brokers who are refusing to make loans on the property of colored people when they become due or to renew any mortgage when it falls due. There are thousands of colored homes today in the city which are liable to be taken from their owners unless there is a way opened to refund mortgages. Those who have invested in the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation are among the real builders of Chicago. The money that they have invested in the corporation has helped themselves and they have helped to save the homes of nearly twenty-five colored owners of this city. Their money, through this corporation, has helped to provide the fundamental necessity of life—a house to live in. And the corporation is paying its investors at the rate of eight per cent a year on every dollar that they put into it. Banks Refuse Loans Is it not time for us to get together and provide some means to protect our homes, when there are banks among us like the Franklin Bank, which has on deposit millions of dollars of our money and yet will not lend one cent on a piece of property owned by a colored person? Through the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation a group of bungalows is being erected here in the city, giving colored men an opportunity to earn an honest living for their families, and also affording the home-seeking man or woman a chance to house on favorable terms, a modern house. The Corporation has hundreds of applications on hand for loans, and as fast as the stock is sold the money is loaned out on real estate—the safest investment in the world. Every dollar you invest goes into the treasury, because the corporation does not pay any commission for the sale of stock, nor does it charge any premium on the shares sold. KILLS HUSBAND, WRAPS HIS BODY IN SHEET BALTIMORE, Oct. 29—Mrs. Jerome Smith, 1720 McCullough street, is being held on charges of murdering her husband, whose dead body was found wrapped in a sheet in their home twenty-four hours after the crime had been committed. Jerome Smith was an employee of the post office here, and his absence from work caused the investigation which resulted in the finding of his body. Mrs. Smith was missing at the time of the discovery of the crime. She was later trailed to Graceville, Md., where she was arrested. In her confession she said that she had followed her husband to the home of another woman, and had waited on the outside until he came out. When she remonstrated with him, he threatened to eject her from their home, and take his "affinity" there. MAN GOES WILD WITH GUN, SHOOTS FIVE HOT SPRINGS, ARK., Oct. 29.—George Sims was brought to the Garland County Jail here for safekeeping after he had been captured by police at Cado Gap. Sims was charged with running wild through the streets with his pistol, shooting all in sight. He is said to have wounded five men, one of whom died. Officers did not know the cause of the shooting. THE CHICAGO WHIP Lynching THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis REGISTRATION BLANK Club Editor, Chicago Whip, 3420 S. State Street, Chicago. Name of Club ... Address ... President ... Secretary ... Number of Members ... Activities ... We prefer the clubs registering stating whether their activities are literary, social, economic, musical or athletic. If two or more activities—why, please state on bottom line. The Young Men's Forum of M. C. C., meeting each Tuesday at 8 P. M., 3140 Indiana Ave., invites the "Club Daddy" to its next meeting. Thank you. We shall send a proxy. Better go see 'em. We have a plan of assisting this group, which they know not of. Letter forwarded to the president this date (Monday, October 24). Mr. Frank E. Eubanks says "Good bye," Family. He is leaving the city for St. Louis to visit "papa." Just returned from Minnesota. Oh, yes, FAMILY! The young and popular president of the South Side Literary (Pilgrim Temple), member of the University and the Corpus Juris Club, etc., namely, Chas. J. Jenkins, is also a HUBBY! It happened three weeks ago. Ha! Har! Ha! Har-r-r! So that what's what the matter wit yer. May your peace be permanent and your prodigy—well, remember what the Lord told Abraham! Bless he Missus. The Young Ladies Cosmopolitan (Athletic Club) are getting ready for their basketball matches. Remember the last game they played vs. the Chi-Roamers? Well, they have not written us since—do not even speak to us. We hope you win next time (maybe). Someone tell the Chi-Roamers about 'em. They'll go at 'em! Girls: YOU CANNOT live comfortably outside of the FAMILY! Oh, see what is poking up its head again. Ha, ha, ha!! The Annual Literary Contest. Ha, ha, ha!! And they say that some of the societies are accepting invitations to enter. HAW! Haw! Haw! The monthly musicale of the M. C. C., Sunday evening, was truly characteristic of this body. Mr. E. R. Harrison pulled an excellent trick of conducting the audience in community singing. His distinctive pose was a feature. E. Grundy followed with his own peculiar style. Later "The Choral King," sometimes called J. Wesley Jones for short, took up his regular duty as master of the body and in his own way, without apparent effort, plainly exhibited "his superiority over any conductor in Chicago. It was a pleasure to again hear "Our Sweet-heart" in the obligato of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and "Musical Queen," another spiritual. The Prince of Pose Samuel McAlpine) couldn't hear nobody pray. Those soubriquets are given the ladies, Miss Gaines and Miss Lewis, by the members of the M. C. C. Church. We affirm. Oh, yes, Miss Irene W. Howard did everything possible to a cornet. The distinctive feature number was exquisite, BUT—the public (in ordinary) do not entirely appreciate foreign selections. That's why they "thumbs down" on Mr. ——— They do not like it. And that is why Patti, "George" and other top-notchers avoid the foreign selections, yet they too can present them to the common public—but they seldom do. Otherwise the great numbers by Madame Antoinette Garnes were perfect. In her recital next month let's hope for number in English. The baby vijolinist landed her numbers hard upon the hearts of her seniors. Little Dorothy Taylor "cleans up" for that boy wonder of Prof. Johnson. The audience only filled the entire capacity of the house. Usually there are a few hanging out the windows. (Cool weather.) O ho! I guess we had better build a special music hall for this great body. We can if we try—what do you say about it. "C. K.?" Phyllis Wheatley Club The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club was held at the HOME, 3256 Rhodes Ave. Wednesday, October 19, 1921. All members and friends enjoyed the following program after the regular transaction of business: Instrumental Solo.....Mrs. A. Thomas Current Events.....Miss H. G. Whyte Vocal Solo.....Miss Juanita Dabney Accompanist.....Mrs. O. B. Wells Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the HOME, November 2, 1921. Two to four-thirty P. M., sharp. Visitors are welcome. Elizabeth Lindsay Doris, President, Irene Moore, Cor-Secretary, 3700 Indiana Ave. S. J. FOU Funeral D The finest chapel in the ci 3336 Indiana A The great affair at the Eighth Armory has gone down in the annuals of history as a thing in a class with itself alone. Long before the hour for opening the vicinity of the Armory began to show evidence of the Great Expectation. At Eight o'clock the large anditorium was filled with happy young people. Twentytwo of the Club Family were present. A. B. The great Auditorium was decorated and the confetti furnished by the Alpha Deltas was strewn everywhere. The music by Professor Watson's Band was served in excellent numbers. Mr. Mayo L. Williams represented the Club "Daddy" in the Mastery of the ceremonies. Mr. Alfred Williams and Mr. C. L. Adams, President of the Club and Manager, respectively were being congratulated everywhere by the many persons attending. The excellent piano number by Miss Grace W. Johnson and the new dance (The Chicago Whip) demonstrated by Mr. James Gladden and Miss Dorothy Polk were features of the evening. The snappy exhibition dance by Miss Nadean Howell and Professor Chas. Gale gave class. Gentlemen Harrison and Givens of the Club were being lionized by the guests. All the members were present. Two thousand and people accepted the invitation from the Alpha Deltas and were present. Only two of the Family who accepted the invitation failed to send real representation, the Hi-Art Musical and D. and the Zephyr Social. One member from the first and the second failed to reply satisfactorily or to appear. The Hob-Nob Social Club, Mrs Gladys Williams, president, presented the most artistically furnished and decorated booth. Other clubs, especially the Regina Charity and the Osbic vied strongly with the Prairie Tennis Chi-Roamers and Beautiful Ipsilon Omega Clubs. The Indian Summer effect, drawn by the Sionelli Adelphia Club, was closely rivaled by the beautifully decorated booth of the Woodcraft Club. The Regina Charity, the University, Osbic, El Progreso, Red Circle, Fern Leaf, Belmont, Business Girls, and the distinctive Fort Dearborn Nurses were paralleled to a more or less degree by the booths of Regina Charity, Young Men's Catholic Club and the Adriennes, whilst the Alpha Delta's booth was everything but quiet. After twenty days' notice a reply arrived from the Hi-Art and the president alone responded in person. The Cosmos accepted the invitation and is reported to have stated "for reasons, etc., we cannot be present." (Personally we are glad that they were not present if their sentiment prompted such a feeling.) Those who arrived ARE MODERN CLUBS—they are conducted along modern lines. The new dance, THE CHICAGO WHIP (Ball-Room Dance), was a distinct "knock out." The Alpha Deltas are pulling another swell affair on October 28th, A HALLOWE'EN MASQUERA DE PARTY. COME. The second Wednesday in November—Oh, boys, oh girls!! WAIT!! The president desires to thank each of the clubs for their co-operation in the great affair just passed and forgives those who failed to appreciate the magnificence of the occasion, and thereby missed the meeting and dance of their existence. These clubs which attended, at a preliminary meeting, told the Alpha Deltas that they desired to form a federation with them. A meeting for this purpose is being considered by the Alpha Deltas and the Family "Pa." More notes found elsewhere. The Twentieth Century Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Henry, 4016 Indiana Ave., Thursday, October 20. Two new members joined the club after which the hostess served a lovely 5 o'clock tea. Invitations are out announcing the Harvest Moon Dance of the Twentieth Century Art Club, Thursday, October 27, 1921, at the R. R. M. C. Rooms, 4414 Wabash Ave. The Young Matrons Culture Club and the Validians arrived late at the big dance, but they came. Family, meet the Hob-Nob Social Club. It meets at the houses of the various (18) members. Mrs. Gladys Williams, 519 E. 34th Place. The South Side Sewing and Embroidery Club was also present and displayed a "knockout" booth. At the Eighth Armory big dance. Look! The Tougaloo Club has also secured PREFERENTIAL SPACE in the column. It shows real class to do so. Intelligent bunch. PHONE DOUGLAS 80 Practical Joker, Posing As Thief Shot In Leg Practical Joker, Posing As Thief Shot In Leg John Ford, 43, 4735 Langley Ave., is a practical joker—at least he was until recently. Ford, who is a mail chauffeur, employed at the post-office, was sitting in the dining room of the apartment where he is a roomer, engaged in a game of cards with Mrs. Beulah Simpson. In the course of the game Mrs. Simpson thought she heard or saw burglar entering the house. She fled screaming from the room. Seeing an opportunity to play a practical joke, Ford hid in a closet and posed as the burglar. In the meantime Percy Devine, another roomer, heard the woman's screams and came running with a revolver. Seeing Ford hidden in the dark closet, he fired one shot, striking the joker in the thigh. Ford is now joking or burgling, as the case may be, at the county hospital. 8TH MOVES ITS HEADQUARTERS TO CHICAGO The Commanding Officer, Colonel Otis B, Duncan, with Headquarters at Springfield, Ill., will be located in Chicago, Ill., with his Headquarters at the Armory. Owing to the great amount of work that was made so since Federalization, the Colonel finds it necessary to make this change temporarily. Colonel Duncan has ordered that the athletic department of the regiment proceed at once and let nothing interfere with its progress, including all indoor sports. Company "E" the Letter Company that has always been famous, and which was commanded by Captain C. L. Hill in the World's War, and since the re-organization of the Regiment, is commanded by Captain Harry L. Allen. Captain Allen has had about 18 years with the National Guard, having served overseas and at one time was First Sergeant of "Old E." Wonderful results have been obtained from his great leadership and today his Company is the largest of the Second Battalion of which it is a part. The enlisted personnel of the company are all energetic and men who are determined to become proficient in Military Science. Private Arthur McCoo has been promoted to the Grade of Corporal and Private Robert Garnett has been promoted to the grade of Private First Class. Automatic-Rifleman. Thursday, October the 27th, there will be a competition Squad Drill in the Company. Captain Allen is ably assisted by First Lieutenant George L. Amos, and Second Lieutenant Russell Elliott. Captain Anderson F. Pitts, Commanding Company "D" and First Lieutenant Matthew R. Johnson, employees of the Post Office Department, are on their annual vacation. Appointed Deputy Collector Thomas W. Allen, prominent in political circles has been appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue of the First District of Illinois under Collector John Cannon. Mr. Allen received his appointment on October 20. It is the first appointment in this branch of the Government that a colored man has received from the present administration. Chicago office 3336 Indiana Avenue AMERICAN WOODMEN CAMP MEETINGS. Chicago Camp No. 1 meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights at Casey's hall, 47th and 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. Hansbrey, Clerk. --- Douglas 80 BOLL WEEVIL HOLDS TERRORS FOR CAROLINA FARMERS MAXTON, N. C., Oct. 29.—Stories among the farmers show that not a few are superstitions about the boll weevil. An old woman said, "I'm scared of them, they are getting in the peas, and one man died after eating peas for dinner." Being assured that the weevil was good for soup, she insisted that it would not do to kill them, anyway, that a man up about Rockingham put some in a bottle and burned them and on Saturday following he dropped dead. Many farmers tell you that the corn husks are full of them and say they breed in any plant that they can penetrate with their bill and deposit an egg. One man stated that his boy was cracking hickory nuts the other night and found seven grown ones inside the nut. HARDING APPOINTS LIBERIAN MINISTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—President Harding has sent to the Senate for confirmation the name of the Rev. Solomon P. Hood, of Trenton, N. J., for appointment as minister to Liberia. It is said that the appointment was made at the instance of Dr. Alexander, of Orange, N. J., through Senator Frelinghuysen. Big C MASS M A Mammoth M members of the Co and all Co-operator THE CO Sunday, 0c g Co S MEE moth Mass Meet of the Co-operat operators, will be COLISI y, Octob ```markdown ``` Big Co-op MASS MEETING A Mammoth Mass Meeting of all members of the Co-operative Society and all Co-operators, will be held in at 2 P. M. COME EARLY IF YOU TO GET A SEAT Come hear for yourself Th about Co-operation Ins The "Bunk" W. W. Lucas. EARLY YOU TO GET A SEAT for yourself The Co-operation Ins The "Bunk" W. W. Lucas. opportunity for YOU DOING YOUR Writers Loan and ated under the Laws of the State "under Illinois Securities Law Securities. RIZED CAPITAL $ or Share Price Special Statement as of June $3,948.01 Accounts 3,800.00 Capital Stock 306.09 Stock sub $8,054.01 Total licensed to do a general loan will be to promote the UNDE and to convert it on a legal accident insurance. MUTUAL INSURANCE being issued more than 19,000 of $49,149.31 and has paid pensions $80,898.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS as, 3440 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Mchem, See, 4752 Champain Ave. E. Johnson, Genl Counsel. NCED MAIL THIS COME EARLY IF YOU WANT TO GET A SEAT Come hear for yourself THE TRUTH about Co-operation Instead of The "Bunk" W. W. Lucas. The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. (Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois) Securities in Classs "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. Cash on deposit.....$3,948.01 Stock subscriptions.....3,800.00 Prepaid expenses.....306.09 Total.....$8,054.01 The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY and to convert it on a legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONGERN, having issued more than 192000 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. Bauer, Pres., 3404 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vics Pres., 520 E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, See., 4752 Champlain Ave.; Wm. J. Wright, Tress., 5754 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. John, Genl' Counsel, 2 E. 31st St. Ill. Name Address ory 3883 .... PUT. PROF. HUGGINS IN CHARGE OF STUDENT AID FUND From a fund of $5,000 secured by white college men. $500 will be given to aid colored students. The selection of Prof. Willis N. Huggins to act on behalf of our youth was a very wise selection, due to his high standing in the fields of educational and social work. He worked his way through Columbia University, New York, where he received the degree of master of arts and has since done work of a high order in scientific social investigation in various parts of the country. He is publishing a journal for teachers and social workers and holds a certificate for history, economics and civics in Chicago high schools, having been assigned to Wendell Phillips. It is our hope that Prof. Huggins will use a good margin of this fund for our students at Phillips. POLICE SEEK THUGS WHO ASSAULTED TWO MEN Police of the 48th Street Station are seeking two bandits who attacked two men within a half hour Saturday night. Samuel Hughes, 32, 5340 Dearborn street, reported that he had been attacked by two men underneath the elevated structure at 43d street and deceased at the local clinic and Prairie avenue. Allen Nelson reported that the same two men assailed him at 50th and Dearborn streets, inflicting several knife wounds. Co-op MEETING Mass Meeting of all co-operative Society rs, will be held in OLISEUM October 30th IF YOU WANT TO A SEAT Yourself THE TRUTH Station Instead of "Bunk" Lucas. unity for Investment BIG YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. Laws of the State of Illinois) Securities Law. These are Speculative urities. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price $7.50 Per Share at as of June 1, 1921. Liabilities Accounts payable $. 54.10 Capital Stock outstanding 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions 3,800.00 Total $8,054.01 a general loan and agency business and note the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- firm on a legal reserve basis to write life ce. INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A be more than 19,000 policies, a premium income 311 and has paid to Race men and women 7. AND DIRECTORS: Bh Ave.; L. L. Perguson, Vice Pres., 520 2 Champain Ave.; Wm. J. Wright, Treas., Gen'l Counsel, 2 E. 81st St. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE --- EBENEZER MOVES INTO NEW HOME The Ebernezer Baptist Church, 35th and Dearborn Streets, founded by the late Dr. J. F. Thomas, D. D. and now pastored by the Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., L. L. D. will move to their new church home, the former Jewish Tabernacle at the corner of 45th and Vincennes Avenue, on next Sunday, October 30th. This is one of the most beautiful church structures in all of the city and is equipped to carry on all branches of institutional work which has been mapped as soon as the new home is occupied. TWO WEEKS ENTRY SERVICE A two weeks entry service will be held beginning next Sunday. Prof. Taylor, a graduate of Tuskegee and New England Conservatory of Music and a notable figure in musical circles in Chicago, has charge of Ebernezer's Choir and has prepared to make the music of Ebernezer the most talked of in Chicago. There will be meetings every night beginning next Sunday. Rev. J. B. Redley will preach Sunday night and Pilgrim Choir will be present. On Monday night Dr. Drane, choir and congregation, Tuesday, Dr. Stewart of Quinn Chapel choir and congregation will help celebrate with Ebernezer. Dr. Watson and his church and choir will be present on Tuesday. On Wednesday night, Dr. Cook, congregation and Wesley Jones and his choir will take their turn. Thursday night, Dr. I. A. Thomas, Second Baptist Church, and Dr. Blackwell of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church and their choirs and congregations will jubilate with Ebernezer. On Friday night Dr. L. K. Williams, congregation and choir will fill the auditorium. On Saturday night the business men of the city will pay their respects to the Ebernezer Church in its new home. The following week, other churches of the city will visit the new home and partake in the services. The pastor and members of the church are to be congratulated on their splendid efforts and their great success and the deacons all say that this is the real beginning of a great constructive work which will be felt throughout the city. Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Sus Stanley, of Indianapolis, Ind., has concluded a visit to Mrs. Mamie Cobs of E. Third St. Miss Mary Banks spent the week end at home. Miss Alice Simpson entertained the Church Aid Club, Friday evening, September 21. After the usual routine of business a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Dr. E. E. Underwood spent a few hours in Louisville last week. K. N. K. I. I. football team defeated Camp Knox last Saturday, October 22 30 to 0. Miss Marie Banks entertained the Young Reapers' Club last Wednesday night. Reverend Ballew preached at the St. John's A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Reid, maid at the Governor's Mansion, is on the sick list and left for Pineville, Ky., last Tuesday. She has not been heard from since. We have two new doctors in our clinic, Carter, Carter. They are from Midway, Ky. Champlain, Ill. Champlain, Ill. By Z. L. Breedlove Cour De Lion L guild, No. 1, Heroines of the Templar Crusade, Tuesday night celebrated St. Luke's Day by giving a banquet at the new Masonite Hall on Taylor St. The Knight of Couer De Lion Commandery, No. 15 Knights Templar were guests of honor. Sixty-six persons were present. Appropriate toasts were features of the evening; Miss Kathryn Pope, captain of the Guild, acted as toast-mistress. St. Luke's Day commemorates the battle of Gazo, the events of which give rise to the Order of H. T. C. Mr. Potter Lewis, Miss Lena Alexander, Mr. Bob Smith and Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell motored to Tuscola, Sunday evening. The funeral of John Christmas was held at Salem Baptist Church, Friday morning, October 21. It was conducted by Rev. F. Jones, assisted by Rev. H. A. Haden and Rev. Beeby. Mrs. Madge Benberry, Mr. Warren Scott and Mr. Carlyle were served to splendid menue, consisting of several courses, Sunday evening, at Mr. Chas, Martin's cafe, 703 N. Walnut St. They enjoyed themselves in the superlative degree. Mr. and Mrs. Blesaw were entertained at dinner, Sunday, at Mrs. Jordan's residence. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Ms. W. A. Jones, Thursday. Mr. Caeson of Carmi, Ill, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Archie Jones. Mr. Peter Lewis, who was recently operated on at Burnham Hospital, is getting along nicely. Salem Baptist Church: Rev. R. A. Hayden preached morning and evening. A good crowd was in attendance. The B. Y. U. was well attended. See the Zanol representative for your next pound of coffee. Returns to Her Southern Home Miss Clara Cadett, 4337 Champlain avenue, before returning to her home at Little Rock, Ark., last Wednesday was entertained with a whist and luncheon by Miss Irene Brasewell, 3402 South Park avenue. After luncheon there a number played cards. Miss Cadett will act as secretary to Bishop J. M. Connor, Little Rock, Ark. Joseph Snowden, prominent Attorney, who is now an official in the Real Estate Bond and Mortgage Corporation, which is saving colored homes from mortgage foreclosure. is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Elkhart, Ind. The order of the Elkhart Lodge No. 9911, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, installed their new officers last Tuesday night with J. P. Robinson as N. G. The newly elected N. G. is planning on having a public dedication on October 25, at the same time Ex-Congressman Geo. W. Murray will speak at the A. M. E. Church, 400 St. Joe Street Mr. Robinson is planning on having the District Grand Master, Rev. Thomas A. Evans of Gary, Ind., and W. A. Gains who is District Grand Treasurer and also International Grand Master of the U. B. F., is expected to respond on the history of the Order. Arrangements have not yet been completed as to how many speakers will be on program. Rev. Francis M. Story, former pastor of Donagia, Mich., has opened a first-class meat market and also a Story Hotel at 1308 South Sixth Street, and we are delighted to have a race leader of his ability, so when in Elkhart stop at Hotel Story for luncheon. Mr. James Neal of Central City, Ky., former resident of Elkhart, was a visitor to this city last week. Mr. Robinson has just received a letter from him on his return to Kentucky stating that he is very ill. Mr. Fred Coley of 616 Wagner Street is sick with the influenza. J. P. Robinson, former resident of 616 Wagner Street, has moved to the suburbs of the city where he is close to his employment. He is now employed by the New York Central Railroad. Address all mail to R. F. D. No. 5, Box 36. Telephone Sub. R. 47. Mr. Will Brigport, who has been on the sick list for several days, is able to be up again. Mr. J. P. Robinson is very ill this week at his new home. Dr. J. W. Short was called to see her Friday night and announced that she had pneumonia. Mr. Robinson, the reporter for The Chicago W. H. MARY ROSS DORSEY TO APPEAR HERE SOON Mary Ross Dorsey, noted elocutionist, is in the city directing the rehearsals of "Everywoman" which will be presented by members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Ladies' Amateur Minstrels, with Mrs. Dorsey in the leading role. Mrs. Dorsey, whose reputation as a reader is surpassed by few if any, has successfully presented this play in Detroit and Cleveland, drawing thousands and winning the praise of both press and public. She has selected her caste and announcements will appear at a later date in the columns of this paper as to the place and time. The play will be given sometime in the first part of December, and the Chicago public will welcome the announcement of the time and place, knowing that Mrs. Dorsey with the able assistance from the two organizations will present a treat long to be remembered. Whip, asks all customers to please pay on delivery for their paper. Mrs. Louis Bigham and two sons left for a visit to Pulaski, Ill., to visit her people. Mrs. Bigham has resided here for four years, and this is her first visit home since being here. Mrs. Frances Story's sister of South Bend, Ind., is visiting her this week. A special invitation to South Bend Lodge No. 1007, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and House Hold of Ruth, are asked to be present on October 25. All members of the Royal Circle are requested to visit Donagia, Mich., the first Monday night in November to assist Friend Steele in the initiation of a number of Canadayes. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money Property Success A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR—and A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future renowned preparations reg- and a charming complexion. Ging Off, Thin or Falling Out? SE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER THE CHICAGO WHIP "Y" CAMPAIGN ONWITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM The Wabash Avenue Department of the Y. M. C. A. started its Eighth Annual Membership Campaign last Monday night with a dinner to workers, held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. George R. Arthur, Executive Secretary of the Department, opened the meeting by introducing Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, the chairman of the campaign committee. Mr. Gillespie said in part: "Fellow workers and friends, tonight in common with eight of the twenty-seven departments of the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago, the Wabash Avenue branch is launching a ten days' membership campaign. Tonight you are offered one of the greatest opportunities to render service to your fellow men that has come to you in some time. In my opinion, the Wabash Avenue Department is doing a great piece of work in developing the men and the boys of our race, into symmetrical Christian manhood. Next to the church, and I may say right along with the church, the Y. M. C. A. is doing more for men and boys than any other organization in the community. I believe that every one of the 192 men we have signed up to work in this campaign, believes this also, or else they would not be here. You know men as a race, we are always achieving the impossible. Two years ago they told me that the Liberty Life Insurance Company could not be 'put over,' but we did it. Tomorrow some one will say that money is scarce, but we are going to get out and bring in 1,500 members in the next ten days." Mr. Harvey G. Elerd of Armour & Company spoke on "The Y. M. C. A. as an Expression of Good Will Between Employer and Employee." Mr. Robert J. Mays, international president of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association, spoke on "The Y. M. C. A. as a Fundamental Need in the Life of the Community." Mr. W. J. Parker, business manager of the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, spoke on "The Y. M. C. A. as an Investment in Character Building." Mr. George Merritt, president of the Armour Efficiency Club, spoke on "WHY the Industrial Workers Support the Y. M. C. A." Mr. Merritt also issued a challenge to the professional and business men present to the effect that the men from the industries would bring in more members than Poisoned Blood Will R Plough's Prescription C-2223 Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS Prescription C-2222 A Reliable Blood Purifier A HINT TO JOIN T R C 09 F ORDINARY BENEFITS Sick and Accident Benefits $75. $150.00 and a Monument at the g. Charity Donation when disabled and $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS Straight Life Policies from $200 fits immediately after initiation. P oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Grat to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Acc according to age. For Information to Deputies DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, 3517 INDIANA AVE. Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to RHEUMATISM Goat, Stem, Lumbage, Lane Bark, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Leucemia, Chronic Splenic and effusive diseases from bad blood Protection C-2253 for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated through the skin affectively directly upon the skin. It is absorbed and circulated through the skin. Marrow, albumin, or murray. GUARANTEE The manufactures will refill the product daily. Refill Ash, or read circular circulation. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2253 Laboratory MEDICAL TERM Breaks Up Indoor Golf With Axe The stage was set for a game of indoor golf in the basement of the riding academy at 4724 Cottage Grove Ave., Sunday night. Among the star golfers present was Raymond McGruder, 25, 4835 Evans Ave., a Pullman Porter. Dick Gresham was also present. Those watching the game claim that McGruder was trying to emulate Nick the Greek and run ten cents up to a fortune. At any rate, the signals became mixed, and the affair ended when Gresham advanced on McGruder with an axe and chopped him across the head. Gresham is under arrest. all other lines of business and professional life represented. The challenge was accepted amidst great applause. Mr. E. H. Cary, director of agencies for the Liberty Life Insurance Company, brought the men to their feet in applause as he spoke on "Selling One's Self to the Task of Christian Service." Several short speeches were made by Messrs. Geo. W. Trice, Pompie Dunn and representatives from Swift, Armour, Wilson, Sears, Rochuck and Companies, the administration and external organizations. Daily reports will be made by the workers and the campaign will close Friday with a banquet at a downtown hotel. Montgomery, Ala A Harvest Tide Musical Festival will be rendered at the Old Ship Church on October 30, at 3 P.M. The selection, the Harvest Is Ripe will be featured. In the chorus will be the following sopranos: Mesdames E. G. Williams, Cornelia Davenport, Gabraella Kelly, Wm. W. Freaky, Laura Saffold, W. A. Murphy, Misses W. A. Larkins, Jeanette Davis, Elizabeth Tonswend, Laura Hunter, Sallie Clayton, Julia Smith, Jessie Freeman, Juliette S. Jones. These altos will perform: Mesdames Jeanette Lowe, Wm. M. Kelly E. M. Miller, W. C. Wright, Incer Richardson, Lovie Owens, Misses Celia Fanning, Mabel Love. The following tenors will participate: Messrs F. Douglas Mills, W. F. Witherspoon J. H. Sephus, Lowndes W. Adams The bassos will be: Messrs W. A. Murphy, Robert E. Dandridge, W. W. Freeny, George Mathews, violin; J. A. Gibbs, cornet; Mrs. M. S. May berry, organist; O. E. Saffold, bari tone, bass and director. Will Ruin Your Health You can't have good health if your blood is filled with poisons. If you feel tired all the time, half-sick and miserable, your bones and muscles ache and pain you— Or you are bothered with burning, itching eczema, chronic sores, ulcers, scrofula—Take this doctor's treatment—Plough's Prescription C-2223. The Doctor knew what to give his patients who came to him suffering with diseases caused by poisoned blood, such as scrofula, chronic sores, itching, burning and scaly skin diseases; also rheumatism, lumbago, and so on. Prescription C-2223 has made so many thousands well and happy, the manufacturers recommend it to you and all who suffer with the diseases named. To help throw off the dangerous poisons, Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended. They make the liver act—will relieve biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills do not make you sick nor gripe. All good drug stores sell Prescription C-2223—large size now $1.00; trial size 50; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills 25c; or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write Prescription Dept. 1, The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of the Pills, leaflet which tells you all about this doctor's treatment to blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 O THE WISE JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H.WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER GARAGE OPEN DAY & DUEST GETTING BY Easy to "get by" these days, many say. But "getting by" is getting nowhere. That spirit never attained any worth while goal.... Work, save as you never did before. Get double value later. Capital $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 DON'T SPEND IN ALL PATRONIZE THE WHIP'S ADVERTISERS Springfield, Ill. Dist. Supt. L. Woolrich was in the city last week, having come here to officiate at the funeral of J. R. Townley, who died October 10th. Mr. Townley was a member of Grace M. E. Church at which his funeral was held Tuesday, October 18th. R. C. Greer of the State House was in Decatur, III, Saturday. The U. N. I. A. rendered a very fine and effectual program at Masonic hall October 10th, and 21st, the program of the 10th consisted of musicals and addresses by C. J. Karachin and Rev. C. Hatchett of Danville, III. A Special program will be rendered at Masonic Hall, Sunday, October 30th, under the auspices of U. N. I. A. and every Sunday at 3 P. M. The people of St. John Church had a successful financial rally October 10th. Grace M. E. Church served a fish supper last Friday in the Church basement. The Chicago Whip is on sale at 82 E. Washington Street and 1204 E. Washington Street, also delivered by carriers. Vol. III. OCTOBER 29th, 1921 No. 44 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B....[ Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON] HENRY H. PROCTOR....City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL....Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHI- REN HY. PROCTOR....The Chi- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHI. 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, BL. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year $2.00. Six Months .. $1.28 One Year $1.28. Six Months .. $1.28 "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit pushes the door. NOSEY was sitting in a restaurant at 35th and State St, getting his early morning feed, about 2 A. M. That would be sport and man about town from out Wabash way drove up in a taxi, came in the restaurant and ordered five chicken sandwiches, five club sandwiches and one-half dozen oysters. While his order was being prepared he and his lady fair sat in the taxi waiting. Just before his order was ready he discovered that he was out of cigarettes. He went across the street to get a package and he must have lost the way back, for at 3 A. M. the sandwiches, oysters, lady friend, the taxi driver, the restaurant cashier and Nosey were waiting patiently, and when 3:30 A. M. failed to reveal his return the taxi driver donated his services to take lady friend the sandwiches and oysters were stored in the ice-box and Nosey went on his way home. Later Nosey found out that the gentleman showed up at his room out on Wabash Ave, at 5 A. M., Saturday, after three hours of fruitless efforts to borrow the amount necessary to cover his restaurant and taxi bills. You never can tell what you will run into when you try to make a hit with the ladies. . . . ONLY THOSE who know all of the signals may enter the "House that Jack Built" on Michigan Ave. Nosey was standing by this house watching the automobile traffic and making notes when he saw three gentlemen approach the house, take off their hats at the curb and step up to the door. One after the other they gave certain little taps on the door and waited. They did this three times before the massive door was opened. Nosey thought that he would try his luck and went up to the door and tried every combination of "knocks" that he knew. Nothing doing. Not a sound. The men never came out though Nosey waited until 9 A. M. the next day. Now Nosey has a job that may last for some time. He must learn the combination that makes the door open. Nosey remembers the Arabian tale of Ali Baba and will take all the necessary precautions. SALTY AIR "by the sea" is all right in the good old summer time, but when the wind begins to blow and howl the comforts of home must be had. Nosey is prowling around on the lake front the other night, taking the air and meditating when he heard a rattling much like that of the familiar rattlesnake. He stopped and peeled into the darkness and his sharp eyes discerned the form of a young man of wealth who was supposed to live in the best loop hotel but who had made a rather comfortable bunk on the rocks, having the nerve at the same time to put up a sign, "Do Not Trespass." He tried to explain that he came out for a few hours every night to enjoy the air. Nosey smiled knowingly, and accidently on purpose passed a half dollar on the rocks and passed on Strange habits have our men of wealth "EVERYTHING IS not gold that glitters," says the old saw, and Nosey is led to be heve it because he overheard a conversation on the street which gives evidence to the truth. One man on State Street asked another what was the matter with his mouth that it looked so empty. The other said it came about because he had been hungry. This answer did not satisfy the questioner and he pressed the empty-mouthed one farther and then the truth fell from his lips. He had pawned his gold teeth for which he paid seventy-five dollars for three dollars the other day, leaving his mouth minus three glittering teeth. He was mad because he had spent the three dollars and the loan man had informed him that he could not give him any more of the teeth. He is wondering now how much real gold was in those seventy-five dollar teeth. YOU NEVER can tell" is a good phrase. Nosey was out doing "society" a few days and was in the home of a young married couple. Before long another married couple, also young, dropped in. All indulged in the usual "small talk" of good society until in dropped a beautiful young unmarried girl to chat with Nosey's host and hostess. The hostess introduced the young girl to the other married lady, and then presented the husband. The young girl stared wildly at the man when she heard him introduced as the husband of the lady, then she turned pale and her hand trembled as she sought to acknowledge the introduction. The man became very nervous, biting his lip and getting red in the face. Nosey saw the discomfiture of the two, but it passed unnoticed by the others. Nosey racked his brains to find out why it was all happening. Then there flashed through his mind the scene which made it all clear. Nosey remembered while driving his little old car out in the suburbs seeing a big car flash by with this gentleman at the wheel and the young girl snuggled in his free arm. Nosey knew that the good husband was posing then as single and there were good reasons for the girl getting all upset. With his wife there Mrs. L. R. Hamilton and Mrs. M. E. Sams, her mother, of St. Louis Mo., and Lake Charles, La. respectively, are visiting their friends in Chicago and their relatives at 3253 Indiana avenue. They are much enthused with the many beauties of the Windy City. Prof. J. R. Hawkins, brilliant orator and financial secretary of the A. M. E churches, has returned to this country after an extended trip abroad. Prof. Hawkins gives a graphic description of the old country and advances ideas which will be dealt with later. He visited his son, John R. Hawkins, Jr., prominent realty dealer, while in Chicago, and also paid the Whip a visit. Miss Helen Hagan, pianist, is visiting Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall entertained Mr. L. Hollingsworth Wood of New York City at dinner last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Bell entertained the Saturday Evening Whist Club last Saturday evening at her home in Englewood. Andrew Bishop of the Dunbar Players was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond at dinner last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cliffie Patton and Mr. Lyle Patton were reunited in marriage and are at home to their friends at 4640 Vincentes Ave. Rev. Dunn officiated at the ceremonies. Give Warren Douglas Chest of Silver Men and women supporters of Hon. Warren B. Douglas, member of the legislature on last Sunday afternoon presented him with a hundred-dollar set of silverware as an evidence of the appreciation of his efforts for his constituency while in the capacity of ward committeeman and member of the legislature. The presentation came as a surprise to him at his office 3506 State St. Fitting remarks made the occasion one to be remembered by Representative Douglas and his admiirers. Mrs. W. L. Liles, 5922 Aberdeen St. attended the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henderson, October 20, in Madison WI. Mrs. Rainy Wisher of 3566 Prairie Ave. after spending five weeks in Mt. Clemens, Mich., reports a delightfu Dr. Edward H. Murray of Marion, S. C., has been visiting the Windy City for the past few days after spending eighteen months in New York, where he did post-graduate work. Dr. Murray is considered as one of the best eve, ear, nose and throat specialists in the country and has been considering locating in Chicago. Rev. Edward Jackson, pastor of the Danville A. M. E. Church was buried from Quinn Chapel on Monday, the 25th. Reverend Daniels was ordained at Bethel A. M. E. Church in Chicago, in 1893, and was transferred to the Minnesota Conference and made presiding elder of the Minneapolis District. From there he went to the Iowa Conference and served for four years at the main building and then to Dayville where he died. He leaves a daughter to mourn his loss. Mrs. Josephine Puckett of 1710 W. Lake St. William L. Williams, son of Mrs. S. Harmon of 3125 S. Park Ave., for the past two years a patient sufferer with the great white plague, was buried from his mother's residence on Tuesday, October 26, at 11 A. M. Interment was at Lincoln Cemetery. Rev. R. N. Hall, editor of the Baptist Leader of Birmingham Ala., is in the city visiting. He was a visitor at the Whip office. Miss Sadie Whitted has returned to the city after an extended vacation. She visited Louisville, Culver and Rockville. Miss Whitted plans to revisit the points over again. The American Woodmen will give a reception and entertainment at the Entertainers Hall on Thursday evening, October 27. Orchestral entertainment and refreshments will make the evening pleasant. Mrs. Royal Rickman, 4753 Langley was hostess to a Kodahang party Tuesday, honoring Mrs. K. K. Lambert of Birmingham, Ala. Later a five course dinner was served to the personnel—Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. V Crawford, Mrs. Edna Maxwell, Mrs. N Sandhusky Watkins and Little Edward Royal Rickman. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Monroe had as their guests, at their home, 4552 Prairie Ave., at a whist party, Mrs. Lambert of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Jas. Jackson of Kansas City, Kans., Tuesday evening. Mrs. K. K. Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., returned home after a visit with friends at St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Lambert will have charge of the branch office of the Chicago Defender, which will establish in Birmingham, Ala., in the near future. Entertains Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 46th street, had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abernathy, Dr. Homer Cooper and Dr. C. A. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy were recently married. it was natural that the husband should get a bit frustrated. That is always the end of those little games. You will get caught at it some day. No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheerfully Given. Legal Catechism Atty. Geo. C. Adams PETER H. Lawyer Adams: I conveyed a piece of real property to B for five thousand dollars for a payment of one-half in cash and the balance to be paid within one year from date. Believing the purchaser was an honest man I took no mortgage or trust deed and now I find that he has sold it to a friend of mine who had knowledge of our transaction. Can I force the purchaser to pay me the money that B owes on the property? Answer: Yes. In equity you can compel C to hold the real estate in trust for you so far as is necessary to pay you for the balance due. I would advise you to secure the services of an attorney to look into this matter at once. Attorney G. C. Adams: My friends and I have been discussing the law of divorces. Will you kindly answer the following questions for us? 1st. Has the Legislature the right to grant divorces or to confer, by a special act corporate powers? What judicial powers? What judicial powers can the Legislature exercise, if any? Answer: No, the Legislature cannot grant divorces, nor exercise any judicial power not expressly conferred. 2nd It cannot pass special an act conferring corporate powers. 3rd. It can only exercise the judicial powers expressly conferred by the Constitution. Attorney Adams: Will you kindly settle the question as to the subjects covered by the Bill of Rights. This question came up in the discussion of the Negro Question. Answer: Right to freedom and protection of property; to alter, reform or abolish government and repeal special privileges; to assemble peaceably together; to bear arms; right of trial by jury; right of conscience; privilege of writ of habeas corpus; right of bail; freedom of speech and press, etc. George C. Adams, Attorney, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Douglas, 2781. Guests at Idlewild Hotel The Rev. J. J. Evans, Minneapolis Minn., pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, one of the largest and most successful churches of that city, spent several days here last week. Sunday he spoke at Institutional Church for Dr. Henderson and was entertained by Dr. McCracken. He left Monday for his home. J. C. Summerville, St. Paul, Minn., formerly of this city, arrived Monday and will spend the winter at the hotel. L. M. Singleton, Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., will spend another week in room 211 where he will see all Poro agents, Miss Anna Smith, room 308, entertained with a whist party Thursday night of last week. Those who played cards were Misses L. V. Johnson, L. Simms, Miss Merridith, S. H. Johnson, Miss M. J. Johnson, Miss M. Hutchinson, Miss L. C. Watson, Miss Daisy Smith, Messrs, Carson, Jones, Lee, Ravelel, Evans, Davis, MacQueen and Moore, Mr. J. H. Lee, room 316, entertained with a whist party on Saturday evening in the parlorers. About twenty-five guests were served. Several boys of the post office are securing rooms at the hotel on account of its convenience and warm rooms. J. A. Moore, Los Angeles, Cal., heard of the warm rooms and convenience of the Idlewild Hotel, stopped over Monday for three days. Annie Strong, a relative of Mrs. Goldie Harrison, 205, has opened a chiropody office in the Roosevelt Building. Other arrivals at the hotel: J. H. Carroll, Columbus, Ind.; E. H. Harper, New York City; S. H. Leonard, Victoria, B. C.; F. W. Carroll, Columbus, Ind.; Rob Elyne, Gary, Ind.; J. D. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; E. Jones and wife, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Gao. A. Reed, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Champ and daughter, Springfield, Wilton D. Miller, Evanston, Ill.; H. Sutton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Albert Singleton, Waukegan, Ill.; George Washington, Dallas, Tex.; Albert Hartsfield, Waukegan, Ill.; Chas. Hutcherson, Springfield, Ill.; M. D. Smith and wife, New York City; J. A. Summers, Omaha, Neb.; H. T. Gilbert, Salt Lake City, Utah; H. M. and Mrs. John Owens, Hinsdale, Ill. When you visit Chicago, stop at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d street. Many in Suburbs Many Chicagoans attended the anniversary exercises of Bethesdens Baptist Church, 110th street and Vincennes avenue, which has been continued since last Sunday and during the past week. All of the visitors were well pleased with the rapid growth of Morgan Park. Fractures Jaw in Drinking Bout Clyde Merritt, 20, 4036 State street, incurred a fractured jaw in a poolroom at 44th and Dearborn streets, Saturday night. Merritt was a member of a drinking party, one of whom became intoxicated and started a fight. THE CHICAGO WHIP Anniversary Largely Attended The anniversary exercises of the Metropolitan Community Center, the peoples' church, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of the choir of two hundred voices, given at the church last Sunday afternoon, was largely attended, and before 6:30 every available seat in the auditorium and gallery was occupied. Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church and one of America's foremost orators, delivered the anniversary address. Strikes Man with Poker Charles Scott, 39, 2818 Wabash avenue, is in the County Hospital suffering from the effects of a blow over the head inflicted by William Collins, 2842 Federal street. Collins hit Scott with a knife while they were engaged in a fight. Hammers Brother's Head Hammers Brother Head Celius Taylor, 24, 00334, northern street, back over the head with a hammer in a fight with his brother, Hinds Tayler, Friday. At the same time Hinds put a knife in his brother's back, probably puncturing his lung. Drunk. Runs Over Auto Sam Williams, 56, 3113 Forrest avenue, was seen to attempt to run over an automobile Saturday at 29th and State streets. He suffered several bruises about the head. He was later taken to the hospital been drunk at the time of the accident. Cuts Ex-Wife Charles Singleton visited the home of his former wife, Mrs. Isabelle Singleton, 34, 2939 La Salle street Sunday. They had been separated some time. Failing to patch up grievances Singleton attacked the woman with a knife, inflicting scalp wounds. He then escaped. Stabs Arresting Officer Policeman Miles Brown, $401 Dearborn street, was stabbed Friday by Charles Borms, white, 2112 W. Washington boulevard. Officer Brown was attempting to put Borms under arrest for the stabbing of a woman. He was placed in Provident Hospital, where it is said his wounds are not fatal. Outley Benefit A musicale select for the benefit of Mrs. Mozelle Outley, organist of Pilgrim Baptist Temple, who prepares to go West for her health, will be given Monday night, October 31, 8 P. M., at the Pilgrim Temple, 33rd street and Indiana avenue. The following program will be presented: In soprano solos, Mme. Abel Law, Mme. O. Porter Robinson, Mme. Broodus White, Contralto, Miss Cortine Brown, Dramatic reader, Mrs. Leola Lillard, Quartet, Metropolitan Center, Prof. Grundy, Pilgrim Temple Choir, Prof. Lillard, Pilgrim Choir, Prof. Taylor, director Sextette from Southside Opera Company, Prof. Jas, Mundy, director Piano accompanists, Misses Zelma Watson, Cleo Dickerson and B. Peyton, Chorus from Englewood Club Geo. Williams, director, Miss Helen Stewart, accompanist. Virginia's Entertained The Virginia Society gave an excellent program October 19 at headquarters, 3638 S. State street, at which time many Virginians and friends were present. Addresses were made musical selections rendered, and at a late hour refreshments were served. Mrs. Jackson Back After spending several weeks at Nashville, Teen, with relatives and friends, Mrs. Vannie Jackson, 3522 Michigan avenue, is back in the city, pleased with her trip. Mrs. Jackson brought with her Spencer Jackson, her son, to enter the public schools here. To Celebrate Thebes Council 136, A. U. K. & D. of A., of which Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon is most excellent queen, will celebrate its third anniversary November 28 at Bailey's Hall, 3638 S. State street. Grateful to Chicagoans Glacier to Chicago's John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond Va., editor of the Richmond Planet and president of the Mechanic Savings Bank, has returned from Los Angeles Cal., where he attended the American Bankers Association, and is grateful to his many Chicago friends for the hospitalities extended him during his short stop to and from the meeting. Clarence Cameron White Coming Clarence Cameron White of Boston, Mass., our leading violinist who will appear in a recital Monday evening, November 7, at Lincoln Center, at 8:46 prompt; ought to be given a big house in order to show that we appreciate our own artist. Fritt Kriessler, the World's greatest violinist, is playing Mr. White's compositions. If you miss this affair, you will miss a treat. Admission, 50 cents. Julius N. Avendorph, Manager. hd-Clarence brooks in new york) Mr. Clarence Brooks, movie star, and secretary of the Lincoln Moving Picture Corporation of Los Angeles, is now in New York City, where he has been appearing in person at some of the showings of his latest picture, "By Right of Fails To Get Auto Number John Gambrell, 50, 3255 Forest Ave., was struck by an automobile Saturday at 32nd St and Michigan Ave., bruising him painfully about the back. He failed to identify the occupants. J. B. Mitchell, 37, 3006 Federal St., was injured by an auto truck October 20 at 32nd and State Sts. Miss Louise Perkins, 3440 Prairie Ave., was injured by an auto truck October 20 at 75th Street Indiana Ave. Squire Bass, 39, 3408 Forest Ave., suffered a fracture of the left shoulder when he fell from an auto truck October 19 at 35th and State Sts. Almost Cuts Off Thumb While chopping wood in the basement at his home, 3804 Calumet Ave., Cayella Whitley, 39, almost severed his thumb hd-Stabbed by unknown woman) John Carry, 31, 3100 Ellis Ave., was stabbed in his right arm just below the elbow Sunday by a woman whom he says is unknown to him. Nab Robber in Act Ernest Weber, 21, giving his address as the Illinois Hotel, 14th and State streets, was discovered in the act of robbing the cash register in the store of Frank Bishop, 12 W. 27th street October 19, who shot the robber in the left leg. THE CHURCHES MOSELY MADE ATTORNEY FOR VILLAGE OF ROBBINS J. Harold Mosely, one of the most brilliant young attorneys of the city, has brilliant young attor be appointed legal advisor for the township of Robbins, Ill. This comes as an mark of distinction to Attorney Mosely. He proposes to protect the interest of this growing suburban town and make all of its ventures safe and sound. Attorney Mosely is also associated with Col. Franklin A. Dennison, who is in the Attorney General's office. Closing Successful Season M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Company and manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 S State street, who has sold many lots cottages and bungalows in the suburbs, and who has been of great assistance to many members of the race is about to close the season of sub division lot selling, but will be glad to assist members of the race who want co-operation and advice. At Metropolitan Community Church Boostert, W. D. Cook, Pastor. Reverend W. D. Cook, Pastor Sunday morning at the Peoples Church the Pastor preached a sermon which not only stirred the hearts of the great audience, but also turned the pockets of the United Country. Dollar Rally. After the sermon they laid $1,000 on the table. In the evening the Rally was lead off by the Pastor, Reverend W. D. Cook laying down upon the table a check for $50. It was followed rapidly by others in similar and less amounts. Total to be given here next week. The Sunday Evening Club and Monthly Musical under Mr. Harvey A. Watkins and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, went over the top with entertainment. Misses Gaines, Lewis and Mr. Samuel McAlpine starring. Mrs. Antoinette Garnes appeared. December 5th an all-star program to be given. New York Artists. The Olivet Baptist Church Rev. L. K. Williams, D.D., Minister The three services at Olivet last Sunday morning were all well attended, and a goodly number of accessions were made to the Church. The Rev. J. H. Branham, who has been spending a few weeks in the southwest was back with a fresh message for his congregation. Dr. L. K. Williams, who has been on the sick list for the last ten days was able to be out and preach twice. In the evening he preached from the subject: The Sin of Forgetting God. He said in part, that we are now passing thru lark days. The economic situation of the country is in such an awful condition that the best statesmen cannot tell what the trouble is. But the reason for all of our economic and social is the fact that the people have forgotten God. Let the saints conduce time the Lord of hosts will open due time the Lord of host will open up the sealed treasuries of Capitalism and pour out such blessings upon the nation that we shall not have sufficient room to receive them. Next Sunday evening the pastor will preach on: The Greatest Need of The Ages. He wants to see 3,000 men present, as it is a message to men. St. Catherine A. M. E. The services at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended on last Sunday. At the morning service Choir-master W. A. S. Henry spring one of his grand surprises on the large congregation when he introduced Prof. Grundy, of the Armour Jubilee Chorus, and several other members of the chorus who rendered some beautiful selections assisted by the choir. The choir has on now a membership drive and the choir-master expects to have fifty or more new voices added to the choir when the drive is over. They will be giving Musicals from time to time to aid in this drive. On Monday evening, November 7th, the Armour Jubilee Singers will render a big Musical Concert at the church under the auspices of the St. Catherine's Lycée of which Prof. W. A. S. Henry is president. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 43d and Champlain avenue Rev. James A. Stout, D. D., Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 — The pastor preached two great sermons, morning and evening, and lectured in the afternoon; each service was well attended. The banquet given Carter Carter, Mme. Carter and Rev. Stout Thursday evening, October 20, by the church auxiliaries was a grand success and highly commended by all that attended. Many beautiful remarks were made by the visiting ministers in or of the Bishop and Mme. Carter. The Bishop and Mme. Carter's responses were very timely and well taken. The Community Business Men's League will meet at Carter's Temple Sunday, October 30, at 4 p. m. All business men and their friends are invited. The Women's Home Missionary Society will give a Hallowee'en Party Monday, October 31, at Carter's Temple. The public is invited. Peoples Interdenominational Church Invites the public to attend its services held weekly at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. At 11:00 A. M. sermon by FOREST AVE., 3150. Three unfurnished rooms for rent. Heat, hot and cold water. Doug. 8517. 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. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM — Men only. Railroad and hotel men preferred. 419 E. 45th Place. Drex 5832. ROOM RENT COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2245 — Furnished front room for married couple. Reasonable rent. PRAIRIE AVE., 4529. Cosy 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms. Steam, electricity, phone. Reasonable rent. East 41st St. 452 — Two unfurnished rooms. Modern. Oakland 2915. Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. Advt. CALUMET AVE., 4130, Room for couple. Modern conveniences. Private family. Oakland 2716. INDIANA AVE., 3702, Apt. 3. Nearly furnished Room For Gentleman. Phone Blvd. 5855. PRAIRIE AVE., 4419—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water, electric light. Drexel 4106. WANTED—Milliner or dressmaker to rent space in a first class Style Shop. Good locality. Call Douglas 477. Uone Upright Hallet & Davis Piano. $200.00 Terms. Douglas 1412. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Furniture, 1 upright piano and 1 kitchen stove for sale. Bargain. 1341 Central Park Ave., 1st floor. Rockwell 5557. GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY, 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teachers; positions secured. Gregg shorthand, Music, Phillipine embroidery, Correspondence, Day and Evening tutoring. POSITION WANTED — Graduate Detective seeks position. Address Box 100, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. Three young ladies and three young men. An interesting proposition for those with ability. Guaranteed salary can easily be doubled. Must have personality, pep and pep, and be of neat appearance. Apply in person to Woodards Studio, 302 East 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Perfumes, Hair Grower, Face Cream. Send two dimes for any (one) formulas and other valuable informatin. 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. FURNITURE REPAIRED — Expert Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. Work done in your home or at my shop. Call Kenwood 4148. MAKE AND,SELL Your Own Hair Straightener. Straightens and softens. No hot irons. Complete formula for $2.50. H. S. HOWARD, 730 Alabama Street, Montgomery, Ala. WANTED — Experienced Sewing Girls to make Lamp Shades. Apply Oriental Lamp Shade Company, 526 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mary E. Williams of The Re-construction Tailors, 129 East 39th Street, announces her full opening of fashionable gowns, suits and dresses. Ladies' knickerbockers made to order. Phone Boul. 1515. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY On CREDIT at Cash Prices A small amount down and $1 a week Olsen Ebann --- Women Congress Meet The Baptist Women Congress, of which Mrs. Cosby is president, met in its regular quarterly meeting October 20 at Union Baptist Church, Fulton and W. 17th streets. Representatives from almost every church in the city and suburbs meeting and an interesting meeting was held at the lunch was served by members of the church. Of the $57 collected, a greater portion was given to the Urban League. This sum was realized through Mrs. Eva Hooper, former president of the Congress and a great worker for the welfare of the race. "Unloaded" Gun Explodes Booker Lewis, 20, 4124 Vincennes avenue, was examining a pistol owned by Allen Green, 4125 St. Lawrence avenue, preparatory to buying it. It was supposed to be unloaded. Nevertheless it exploded, the bullet lodging in Lewis' thigh. He was placed in the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Returns from Joliet Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Giles avenue, D. G. M. N. G. of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, has returned from Joliet, Ill. where she went to instruct the Households in their work, and is pleased with the progress which they are making. Factory Employee Loses Mind Miss Edua Rand, 24, 2928 La Salle street, a factory girl, was committed to the psychopathic hospital October 19 when it was learned that she was demented. Pastor Roach; 8:00, sermon by Rev. George Lloyd, Chair cheiraisons are held at 3725 Elmwood, home of Mrs. Marion Dean, Prof. C. H. Thomas, Director; Miss Clara Alexander, pianist; Rev. Thomas E. Roach, Pastor. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Twenty-fourth and Wabash Ave., H. E. Stewart, Pastor, Sunday, October the 30th, will be the first Quarterly meeting for the New Conference year, Rev. Dr. Henderson, the New Presiding Elder, will preach at 10:45 A. M. Rev. Dr. Harvey at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and Evangelist Ida Mae Myller at 8 o'clock Sunday night, Dr. Henry E. Stewart will preach his introductory sermon Sunday morning, November the 6th. The Subject will be: The Great Need of the Hour! It is said that the church made the best report in years at this last Annual Conference. Plans have been made for a revival service to last through the month of November. The Love Feast for the Quarter will be held Friday night, October the 28th. At Pilgrim Temple Church Reverend S. E. J. Watson, Pastor. At Pilgrim Temple Church Sunday morning the largest Auditorium in Chicago was filled to capacity. The Pastor, Reverend S. E. J. Watson, officiating. His text was from the theme: The Seven Seals. He exposed the text in his characteristical concise manner. Rising to the climax in his spiritual flight in oratory, the Pastor stirred the great congregation to shouts and prayers. Many members of other congregations were visiting. Some of these hearing a real poem were used to build from Olivet Baptist Church, Rev L. K. Williams, Pastor, joined. Rev Durden, Mrs. Durden, Rev. Kenny (who returned from Methodism) Brother M. Van Buren Miles, Brother H. McEwen and Brother Carter, all of these including Mrs. Trice, who for years was missionary worker in Olivet WHITE ROSE POMADE FOR THE HAIR Elegantly Perfumed Pure and Harmless INVIGORATES the SCALP and RENDERS, THE RELIABLE POMADE FOR LADIES, THE RELIABLE GENTLEMEN STRAIGHTENKS KINY HAIR It its use makes the most stubborn, kinky or curly hair soft, pliable and easy to comb. It is perfect satisfaction by ladies of refinement. The use of White Rose Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorating and soothing out or breaking off, makes it grow, and, by nourishing the roots, gives it new life and vigor. The necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Everybody is delighted with it. It is the best and most economical. Recommended by all who have used it, and we are receiving words of praise on the market that are no better. Do not use it without a claim to be just as good, but always insist upon getting WHITE ROSE, HAIR POMADE. 25c Agents Wanted. At Drug Store or Direct J. H. MONTGOMERY 2604 South State Street Clean-U-Tca and White Rose Pomade Big·Entertainer 120 ICON Games, 120 ICON Resolution 15 Tickets with Cards, 120 ICON Resolution 10 Tickets with Cards, 120 ICON Resolution 3 Monologues, 50 Money Making Games, A Game for 200 Points Big Entertainer 120 I/O Games, 5 Comic Residences 15 Trucks with Cards, 187 Jokes, Riddles 15 Dresses with Ties, 3 Monos 50 Magazines, Making Art for 10 Cents. 8 for 20 Cents. Postpaid ART NOVELTY SHOP 2313 West Lake St. Have Your House Wired Now! Don't wait until Spring. Act now and save 20%. We have greatly reduced our prices to keep our men busy. Five Rooms and Bath, wired completely, with fixtures for $57.95. No Job is too large or too small for our immediate attention. VICTORY ELECTRCAL CONSTRUCTON COMPANY Wentworth 2521 Call for Mr. Calloway. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM RENT RENTS NOT RAISED HERE. FOR SALE POSITION WANTED HELP WANTLD WANTED. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PREPARATIONS: Announcement Olsen & Ebaine Ask For S. M. MOORE. Store—Harrison 1006 He Will Bring You A Selection Residence—Blvd. 4399 LADIES' Earn $25 per Week Selling SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY TABLETS. Cleans clothes without rubbing. Prices: 15c a package or 14 packages $1.00. Wilson Finley 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. STAGE AND SCREEN --- Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic "BAR NOTHING" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday, October 27-28. The tale of a man who needed only a gun, a horse and a pair of boots to win his way to success. A romance in which a wild ranchman is tamed by a gentle girl. Buck Jones, as a hard-riding ranchman, has a hard time "making up" to the blonde heroine, but finally captures her heart, after exposing and punishing the suave villain. At the States Theatre, Saturday, October 29. The story of a wise wife in a City of Folly! She dared everything for her husband—and he refused to believe her sacrifice. More appealing than ever is Katherine MacDonald, the American Beauty, as the girl who dared everything for her husband and then lost his trust. 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 these Two Hits! Get Them While They Last! RICHARD M. JONES 444 East 39th Street Douglas 418 since they were sm middle son plays cor ford. His remains w licothe, where he wil mother who died seve CHICAGO'S OWN ALBERTA of Dreamland "How Long Swe Long" --- Rec The feature relea on the Black Sw of Dreamland Fame Sings "How Long Sweet Daddy, How Long" --- Record No. 2008 The feature release of the 5th series on the Black Swan Record 2008. Other Feature Releases "THE ROSARY Marianna Johns tralto voice surpa rendering the mo 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. "DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" At the Vendome Theater, Thursday Friday, Saturday, October 27-28-29 Most motion pictures end with a marriage. But here's one that begins with a marriage—a marriage of just two such young people as started their great adventure next door to you this summer. Any wife will laugh a lot and cry a lot—when she sees it. Husbands will come away from this picture with a deeper understanding of what their wives have to cope with Fathers and mothers will chuckle and weep over it. There are dangerous curves that every married couple must take. What are they? How can they be rounded without a crash? Perhaps you think you know. Dangerous Curves Ahead shows them to you cleverly, lightly, yet with a deep insight into human hearts. "MOONLIGHT FOLLIES" At the States Theatre, Sunday, October 30, with Marie Prevost. The peppery picture of a Pretty Baby Vamp who could get all the men she wanted excepting the Cave Man who finally got Her. She loved to play with men—they were so cute and nice—but marry them, oh, never VETERAN CIRCUS BAND LEADER DIES James E. Wolfscale, veteran band leader and known the world over, died at St. Luke's Hospital Friday, October 21, at 3 in the afternoon. For years he had bands with Barnum & Bailey, Forepaugh and Sells Bros, and all of the other prominent circus shows. About three years ago he retired from the business and bought a home at 3610 Calumet Avenue, where he resided up until the time he was taken to St. Luke's. He is survived by his wife, Zitela Wolfscale, two brothers and three sons, Ray, Roy and Troy, who traveled with him since they were small children. The middle son plays cornet at The Pickford. His remains were taken to Chillicothe, where he will be buried beside mother who died seven years ago. A HUNTER d Fame Sings eet Daddy, How cord No. 2008 ase of the 5th series van Record 2008. Y", No. 2015, by son, whose Con-asses all others in most loved song of 3507 STATE STREET THE MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES that there is now in the process of installation in this Theater, at an enormous expense, the latest inventions in modern Motion Picture Projection. This is the first Theater in this locality and one of the first in the entire world to install these new projection devices. This new system will enable us to project pictures the equal (if not the best) of the best Theaters in the world. Completion of this new projection system will be announced later PAUL-STONE AMUSEMENT COMPANY DANCE CONTEST DRAWS CROWD TO AVENUE DANCE CONTEST DRAWS CROWD TO AVENUE A big crowd was drawn to the Avenue Theater Monday night to witness the amateur dance contest staged before the beginning of the second show. Some real talent was displayed, and the big crowd appreciated the efforts of the management to provide livewire amusement. Four prizes were given away: $5, $3 and $2. The bill for the first half of the week was exceptionally good, including Arthur David in a wire novelty; Crystal and Anderson in a song and comedy sketch; Dena Cooper and C6. in "Xmas Eve," a dramatic skit. Walker and Brown took the house as the "Please You Two," and the Robbins Family ended the show. HALOWE'EN SPECIAL AT LINCOLN GROUNDS Hallowe'en will be celebrated at the Lincoln Gardens with a revue of 12 people, featuring the Ghost Dance, the Witch Dance and the Jack o' Lantern Chorus. Harvest Moon will be kept shining through the performance. A change of show will be made every Wednesday. ANDREW BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND A Great Dramatic Triumph A play all women should see The stronger Sex will like it too THE CHICAGO WHIP With the Actors. Covan and Jackson are closing Sunday night at the Auditorium Theatre. They were a feature act on the big Police Benefit Bill for three weeks. The Spillers are headlining this week at The Shubert Theatre in the loop. Ervin Jones and Walter Crumley are at the Empress Theatre for the first half. Davis and Walker will soon tread the const sands. Oh, you tumbling Sam and Carolina! Joe Shaffel's eight Black Dots are a big scream on the Pan Tima. Medellon Thompson just returned from Peoria, where he played a successful date. Alice Gorgas, the dramatic star, is fast improving and will soon be back in harness. Harper and Blanks are a featured attraction on the Shubert Circuit. Anderson and Goins are knocking 'em dead on the Loew time. Billy Cumby is going great with his new single act, The Human Freight Train. Will Mastin's "Holiday in Dixieland" is a featured attraction in the ast on the Marcus Loew Time. Alberta Hunter's song records are becoming quite popular.Miss Hunter's releases are on the Black Swan Records. Clarence Williams, the song writer will arrive home this week from New York. "MATRIMONIAL WEB" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, October 30, featuring Alice Calhoun. Remarkable story of a young girl who captures a band of smugglers single handed, thwarts the scheme of a designing mother for her daughter and marries a man who is afraid of girls is told in a dramatic photoplay. It was written especially for the star and gives the talented young girl opportunity to display her versatility in a different role. WANTED FOR COLORED WANTED FOR COLORED MOTION PICTURES! GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN To Play in Our Super-Feature NO EXPERIENCE N This Is YOUR CHANCE to O Anyone between the ages of SALARIE $50.00 to $75.00 weekly and Write at Or To Play in Our Super-Feature 'Fought and Won' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY This Is YOUR CHANCE to Get Into the 'Movies' Anyone between the ages of 18 to 30 considered SALARIES $50.00 to $75.00 weekly and travelling expenses Write at Once Enclose Stamps for Reply GATE CITY FEATURE FILM COMPANY 1701 EAST 12th STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI MUSIC When the body is worn and tired, it is not possible to do one's best work in any line of endeavor. This is especially true of practicing music—either vocal or instrumental. The best time of day for successful study of any subject is in the morning when both mind and body are refreshed and rested. If possible, this time should be chosen for the study of one's most difficult music, for beginning the study of new pieces and for memorizing. In studying instrumental music it is always best to thoroughly master one or two measures at a time and in this manner to build the whole structure of the piece. Time, tune and expression are the essential elements and it is extremely unwise to neglect any one of them. It is well to mentally study a piece—or a portion of it—first away from the piano—getting a correct idea of both the time and tune before attempting to play it. The most beneficial way to do this is to study the work of each hand separately for a few measures and then putting the two together—in much the same manner that the music should afterward be studied at the instrument. The essentials—namely, time, tune and expression should receive attention and care in the order named. It is, of course, well to improve one's ability to play at sight by often attempting to play entirely through at sight different pieces—first using very simple music and gradually—using more difficult material. Last, but most important of all, it is absolutely necessary that the mind be concentrated entirely on the work in hand if the best results are to be obtained. Mrs. Antoinette Games sang "Je Dis Inerienne Mepouvante" from Carmen on Sunday evening, October 23, at the Metropolitan Choir Musicale—of which Mr. J, Wesley Jones has charge—and her rendition of that difficult number was in full accord with her customary splendid work. Chicago is to be congratulated on possessing this sweet, natural, well-trained singer. At the same musicale Miss Irene Howard delighted the audience with a correct solo—"Old Folks at Home" (Variation). Miss Howard's playing was excellent and she richly merited the hearty applause given her. Miss Neoto McCurdy and Blanche Logan played the accompaniments and do so in artistic and enjoyable manner. Attention is called to the second popular, concert of the season by The Chicago Symphony Orchestra on Thursday evening, at 8:15 o'clock, at Orchestra Hall. 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 Rieteriew Orchestra, direct from Rieteriew 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. 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet Best Food, Qulekest Service and Most Reasonable Prices ON SOUTH SIDE NICK CHATHAS, PROP. THE WONDER SPOT OF THE SOUTH SIDE BEAUTIFUL---GORGEOUS---ELABORATE Entertainment and Dancing Dave Peyton's Cleff Club Orchestra ALWAYS COOL. MODERN REFRIGERATION SYSTEM FOX & RIFAS EARL WALKER Proprietors Manager --- ENTERTAINER CAFE Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. Panama Inn Dancing--Entertainment--Restaurant J. S. (Nick) Nichols & Crawford Williams, Proprietors Drexel 1396 Continuous 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 2:30 P. M. 25c-35c incl. war tax--No higher Monogram T State Street, Corner Home of Colored Vau using show for ladies a am Theater 2, Corner 35th fored Vaudeville for ladies and gentlemen SOMETHING NEW! N GARDENS (Formerly The Royal Gardens) Oriental Theatre, direct from Riverview Park. And Entertainment. Dancing. Largest Admission FREE on Monday and on Connection. BUD REDD, Mgr. THE Rach Room Near Calumet And Most Reasonable Prices N SIDE AS, PROP. T CAFE 55th St. OPEN OF THE SOUTH SIDE OUS---ELABORATE and Dancing OF Club Orchestra REFRIGERATION SYSTEM EARL WALKER Manager NER CAFE ME BAND MENT IN THE CITY FEATURES Sunday Afternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. —Entertainer Cafe. AND 35th STREET a Inn e Street Drexel 1381 THE WORLD OF SPORTS HAMPTON BEATS SHAW,7 TO 6 By Charles H. Williams HAMPTON, VA., Oct. 19.—Although Hampton and Shaw began playing football in 1907, Hampton played its first game in the League Park at Raleigh on Friday, October 21, 1921. Under clear skies and with weather made to order, the two teams battled for three quarters without either being able to score. The Shawites entered the game with considerable confidence, as they dedicated Hampton last season 13 to 0. Hampton had two chances to score and Shaw one chance in the three periods. The defensive work of both teams was effective. Poor generalship and a penalty for Hampton aided Shaw, but she could not score. The punting of both teams was only fair. Chamberlin for Hampton and Young for Shaw received and advanced kicks well. Dabney of Hampton at center played in old-time form, while Lign at full for Shaw played stellar ball. The last quarter was sensational. It opened with both teams trying to score. Hampton appeared to be getting the advantage until Williams of Shaw made a dash of 75 yards around Hampton's left end for a touchdown. His interference was perfect, taking every Hampton man out of play. The goal was missed. The Shaw rooters were wild with joy. As there were only eleven minutes remaining to play victory seemed certain. Hampton received the kick-off. In the next four minutes of play they planted the pigskin behind their goal line without once losing it. Goal was kicked and the score stood 7 to 6 in Hampton's favor. Both teams displayed some of the old-time fighting spirit that has made them one of the greatest and hardest fought games ever witnessed in Raleigh. The sportsmanship exhibited added much to the pleasure of the spectators. Line-up Hampton, 7. Watley Coleman, J. B. (Capt.) Wilson Shumate Dabney Coleman, T. J. Coleman, T. T. Mann Irwin Hardwick Saunders Chamberlin L. E. L. T. L. G. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. R. H. L. H. F. B. Q. B. Shaw, 6. Chambers Crump Hornsley Johnson Pickford Crawford (Capt.) Stewart Mallory Williams Ligon Young Referee, Lawrence of Howard, um- nistress, magazine time- keeper, Jefferson of St. Mary's BACHARACHS TRIM ATHLETICS BRIDGETON, N. J., Oct. 19. The Bacharach Giants trimmed Connie Mack's Athletics here Friday, score 11-4. The game was a sluggest throughout, the Bacharach boys piling up sixteen hits. Handy and Pettus were the leading batsmen, each contributing a home run. ATHLETICS R H O A E Letters, lf 0 0 0 0 0 Glay, 3b, ss 0 1 5 1 0 Brazil, 2b 0 1 0 5 0 Johnsen, cf 0 0 2 1 1 Griffin, 1b 1 1 5 0 1 Rommel, ss, p 1 2 2 3 1 Keef, 3b, rf 0 0 1 1 0 Gnøst, c 2 2 7 1 0 Heich, p, rf 0 2 2 0 0 Totals 4 9 24 12 3 BACHARACH GIANTS R H O A E Barber, cf 1 1 1 1 0 Maucell, ss 3 3 1 2 0 Pettus, 1b 3 3 8 0 0 Brown, rf 0 4 3 4 0 Rojo, c 0 3 1 10 0 Jefferson, lf 0 2 0 0 0 Gewood, 3b 1 1 1 2 0 Handy, 2b 1 1 2 2 0 Lee, p 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 11 16 27 7 1 Athletics 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 Bacharach Giants.2 1 2 4 1 0 0 x-11 LINCOLN A. C. BEAT WALLACE A. C., 14-0 Lincoln A. C. trounced the Wallace A. C. at American Giants Baseball Park, 39th and Wentworth Avenue, last Sunday to the tune of 14 to 0, before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Butler of Lincoln placed the oval behind the goal line in the first quarter, registering the first blood of the game for the Lincoln team. Bluitt made the second touchdown in the last part of the third quarter. Every member of the Lincoln team showed that they had profited by the last week of practice under the coaching of "Fritz" Pollard and showed aggressiveness that kept the ball in their possession most of the time. More team work was displayed in this game than with the tilt with Chicago Romans and spectators realized that William Bottoms, manager of the team, had really put a winning all-star team upon the field. Ink Williams To Appear For First Time On Local Grid When the Hammond Hoosiers meet Paddy Driscoll and his Chicago Cardinals on Sunday, October 30, football followers and fans of Chicago and vicinity will have an opportunity to see another of the race's great athletes in action, as J. Mayo "ink" Williams, the colored end of Brown fame and an all-Eastern American end, will appear in the Hoosier line-up. For the last two years, Western followers of football have been reading of the playing of Williams, regarded by many as one of the greatest ends of all times, and now will have an opportunity to witness him. Williams, however, is only part of the talent on the Hammond team, as many stars of recent years compose the squad, and the real enthusiast will witness some of last year's Indiana team and All-Western tackle; Walley Hess, Indiana's great quarterback of a few years back; Oscar Knopp of Illinois and Hankee of Minnesota. The Hammond Hoosiers The Hammond team has made an enviable record this season and should rank high in national honors, when the season closes. They have won two games, tied one and lost one. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the year was their tie with Canton, Ohio one of the best teams in the league and for years the world's professional champions. The Cardinal team is lee by Driscoll, the greatest player ever turned out at Northwestern. Driscoll has surrounded himself with many of the western stars, who will undoubtedly give Hammond a great battle or King of Harvard Football fans of a few years back recall the name of King, of Harvard, the All-American fullback who performed the superhuman act of defeating Yale and Princeton in the last few minutes of play. King is still performing as of old and his line plunging and drop kicking are gaining him fame in professional ranks. Depler, of Illinois, another All-American player, is still performing as he did last year, and at present is regarded as the greatest defensive center in the country. Other players whose names are familiar to the Western football public and who will be seen with the Hammond football aggregation are Louis Usher, All-American man, from Syracuse; Matly, All-Western quarterback from Indiana; Ripley, captain VA. NORMAL 26 TO 0 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29—Howard University overwhelmed the eleven of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, 26 to 0, in the football game on Howard Athletic Field Saturday, November 22. The Virginians were big, husky players, who probably outweighed the Howard boys slightly, but their expected offensive did not materialize. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter. Both showed powerful offensive work, and although the Virginians' line appeared quite strong on the attack, its drive was not quite strong enough. When the "Blue and White" finally broke through, the visitors' defenses, they smothered them under the two touchdowns which were credited to them so quickly in the second quarter that the Virginia boys were fairly amazed. The farther the game went, the more pronounced became Howard's superiority. During practically the entire second half, Howard kept the ball in its possession, but the Virginians held well when their goal was threatened. Four times the visitors held the "Blue and White" eleven off after they had pushed them up to their 5-yard line. Once, when the Virginians held Howard for downs on their 5-yard line and upon the attempt to kick out, Howard blocked the ball and recovered it for a touchdown. Howard broke through three times and blocked the Virginians' kick-outs. For the visitors, the work of Captain Spratley, right halfback, was good, and the punting of Fullback Dykes was a conspicuous feature. Howard had the forward passing game down fine, and the backpacking game as a direct sult of two tosses, one of which netted about 25 yards. For the third time this season, the Howard machine emerged not only victorious but unscored upon. Howard. Va. Normal. Nurse R. E. W. A. Lee Brooks R. T. Davis Melton R. G. Wildy Holton C. Thrift Smith L. G. Feillur Fuller (Capt.) L. T. Lee Williams L. E. Curtis Doneghy L. H. Brown Payne F. B. Dykes Kean Q. B. Ross Molson R. H. Spratley (Cpt.) Score by quarters: Howard. 0 12 7 7 V. N. & I. 0 0 0 0 Substitutions—Hardwick for Kean; Chambers for Molson; Young for Payne; Blackmon for Holton, for Howard. Substitutions — Coles for Dykes; Eps for Ross; Banks for Wildy; Randall for Brown, for V. N. & I. Head Linesman, B. Washington. Referee, Henderson, Umpire, Haly Douglass. WANT FOOTBALL GAMES The Ex-Collegians, a strong team composed of all college stars and two Indians who were formerly with the Haskell Indians under the management of Dr. Rowlings of Indianapolis, is looking for games with teams in the Middle West. They have played the Remys of Anderson, Ind., defeating them as well as the Camp Knox team. Any team desiring a game can write to Dr. G. R Thomas, 416 Indiana Avenue, Indianan-Ind. of last year's Indiana team and All-Western tackle; Wallie Hess, Indiana's great quarterback of a few years back; Oscar Knopp of Illinois and Hankee of Minnesota. The Hammond Hoosiers The Hammond team has made an enviable record this season and should rank high in national honors when the season closes. They have won two games, tied one and lost one. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the year was their tie with Canton, Ohio one of the best teams in the league and for years the world's professional champions. The Cardinal team is led by Driscoll, the greatest player ever turned out at Northwestern. Driscoll has surrounded himself with many of the western stars, who will undoubtedly give Hammond a great battle on Sunday, October 30, when the two teams meet at 61st and Racing streets. Williams A Marvel "Ink" Williams, the genial colored lad, is a star of the first magnitude. He is as swift as an antelope and as strong as a bull. This boy is one of the fastest men who ever donned a uniform. He was champion of New England in the 50-yard dash and in the 100 has been clocked at 94-5 seconds. He shared honors with Pollard while at Brown and some, including the writer, believe he would eclipse the mighty Pollard if he was played at half. Thousands of the South Siders will get their first opportunity to see "Ink" in action Sunday, and it is safe to say that the wily Paddy Driscoll will be foiled many times by the speedy Williams. PAUL ROBESON, RUTGERS STAR, WITH AKRON AKRON, O., Oct. 20—Paul Robeson, all-American tackle from Rutgers, now assistant coach at Rutgers, has signed a contract to play with the Akron Pros for the coming season. The Akron eleven holds the professional championship for the 1920 grid season. Robeson and Pollard are the only two colored players who have ever been picked by Walter Camp for berths on big mythical all-American teams. Robeson comes highly recommended, the Pros' owners receiving assurance that he will make fans forget Bob Nash. He is a giant in size, weighing 225 pounds and is 6 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall in his stocking feet. Many critics have claimed Robeson to be one of the finest specimens of American manhood ever seen on an athletic field. Robeson arrived in Akron last Friday and left with the team to play the Chicago Maroons Sunday. Robeson is scheduled to play tackle with the Pros. Captain Copley is to be moved over to fill a guard position. This spot has been weak for some time, and with the signing of Robeson it has been decided to make this change to make the team stronger both on the defensive and offensive. Robeson is one of the greatest linemen ever turned out in the East. In addition to being a superlative player, both on the defensive and offensive, he is able to hit the line when a few necessary yards are needed. While at Rutgers he played end, and it was largely through his work that Cupid Black's Naval team went down to defeat at the hands of Rutgers. An adept at plucking forward passes out of the air, and a wonderful player at diagnosing plays directed at his side of the line, Walter Camp, dean of football, chose this giant marvel in preference to a field of wonderful material. LINGOLN BEATS ANNAPOLIS, 6-0 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Oct. 22.—On last Saturday Lincoln played the Ward Athletic Club of Annapolis, and returned a victor by the score of 6-0. The Annapolis aggregation has always been a hard proposition, and has always offered a stiff resistance to other teams. It is composed of men who play year after year, and are, therefore, seasoned veterans. On Saturday it rained until noon and the field was well soaked, and that made it impossible to get "going" very many plays. in less than five minutes after the kick-off by Lincoln to Annapolis, Lincoln broke down the ball and carried it over for a touch-down. The soggy condition of the ball and the inability of the players to keep their footing were largely responsible for any further scoring. The Lincoln line held like a stone wall against the strong attacks of the opposing team, and the Annapolis team showed its strength on the defensive. Coach Shelburne is likely to make some changes in his back field as the result of this game, for although conditions were unfavorable for carrying the ball, he was just a little disappointed with the showing his men made. "INK" WILLIAMS THE KING OF ENDS 1911 To Edward Orval Gourdim Talledega Trims Morris Brown THE CHICAGO WHIP "INK" WILLIAMS THAT To Edward Orv I WISH I COULD HAVE Gourdin, I'd love to have been When you made that re- I know I couldn't have yellow For my throat would ha- But my heart would have just Like a hammer on a nail Golly, lad, I'd love to have be So I could tell the tale Bout how the people shout And the hats that went And folks forgot your color On that 23rd of July. My lad, I'd love to have been Just to have seen your g Knowing that your personal Was another for the race Oh, how I'd love to have be And pictured other clear Who will follow in your foot And gladden the hearts Because such fellows as Polly Sol Butler and clean-cut Went through with colors In the same fair way as Yes, I'd love to have been all Do just what you did on When you jumped that twen And wiped the old record I'd love to have seen your coat Raise you high in the air I'd love to have seen you sn As the echoes smote you I couldn't be there to see you But some day I hope to And smile—not as Negro to But smile as man to man LINCOLN A. C. TO PLAY ROSELAND PANTHERS SUNDAY On Sunday afternoon the Lincoln A.C. will meet the Rosedale Panthers at American Giants Ball Park in what promises to be beta hot contested game as the Rosedales have developed a rushing team with open game tactics. The Silsby Athletic Field, October 21, 1921 — Talladega emerged at the end of a hard fought and interesting game with Morris Brown of Atlanta. The game, which was one of the most interesting and spectacular ever played on the college gridiron, was marked with thrills from the very beginning when Morris Brown by means of her heavier line and the famous "Minnesota Shift," marched down the field for a touch down, four minutes after receiving the kickoff. Her lead, however, was shortlived, for Tolladega on receiving the kick off advanced the ball to the visitor's twenty yard line where Talladega's All America End, Rivers, caught a successful forward pass from Edwards and ran the twenty yards for an easy touchdown. Morris Brown, losing the ball by with fumble on Tolladega's thirty seven C. Leslie Frazier. Lincoln A. C. is making suitable preparations for the contest and is determined to add another victory to their string. The price of admission which was reduced to fifty cents at last Sunday's game will remain, making it possible for all of the lovers of the sport to see the game. "Fritz" Pollard is putting the finishing touches to his team so that before the game it will have developed into one of those gridiron, machines which present a thrilling spectacle to any red-blooded lover of outdoor sport. The kick-off will take place promptly at 2:30 p. m. yard line at the beginning of the second quarter, was surprised by the kicking of a successful field goal from that distance by Talladegas hard-hitting full back, Edwards. Two other touchdowns by Talladega in this quarter, one by Booker, Talladega's latest acquisition and half back of great promise, another by quarterback Gordon, who by intercepting an enemy forward pass sprinted—thirty yards for Morris Brown's goal, gave Talladega a lead that she only sought to maintain during the second half—holding the enemy in check. The game, in itself did much to strengthen the bond of good fellowship and sport between the contesting schools and did a great deal toward steeling the Talladega's machine for the big game of the South with Tuskegee, Friday, November 4th, at Rickwood Park, Birmingham. Talladega-Tuskegee Tilt To Be Biggest Game Of Season In The South ```markdown ``` Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 29. Great preparation is being made for the coming Talladega-Tuskegee football game to be staged at Rickwood Park, Birmingham, on Friday, November 4. The representatives of both schools are beginning to line up their forces for the biggest game of the season. The majority of the Talladega student body will journey over to Birmingham to root for T. C., while the Tuskegee people are planning to bring along a car or more of loyal supporters. Tuskogee is keen over the decisive defeat of last year at the hands of her ancient rival and is priming her best and biggest guns for Talladega this time. The spectators may expect to see much fur fly and witness a game full of sensational football. Both teams are under the trained eye of competent coaches, and the new and open game will be highly interesting to spectators, whether they are familiar with the details of the game or not. Crowds are coming from Tuskegee, Gadsden, Montgomery, Anniston and many other nearby points. All ready, the cry of "On to Birmingham," rends the air from the respective camps of the two schools. And Birmingham is preparing to give them a rousing welcome. If You See It In The Whip, It Is True. EDITORIAL PAGE --- No. 44. Vol. 3. October 29th, 1921. No. 44. Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B ..... (Editors) WILLIAM C. LINTON ..... (Editors) HENRY H. PROCTOR ..... City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL ..... Business Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.25 Three Months ..... 75c Admitted as second class matter. Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION 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 in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps 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. Behold---The Churchman Behold---The Churchman Out in the grim battle of life, where the wretched abide, the toilers toil, and the unemployed clasp their tawney hands in prayer for food and work, out in the grim battle where the turmoil for existence grips humanity and the great hordes of human scavengers ply their miserable trade, out where vice, pollution and sin hold sway the sable-cloth of the ministers of God can be seen venturing. At last the ministry has seen the necessity of leaving for awhile their holy sanctuaries and now are beginning to take interest in the welfare of men while they live on earth. If ever there is a time for hope and courage that time has arrived. With force and courage the ministers are entering into the temporal affairs and are challenging the array of evils and disorders which have scattered and disorganized the black people in America. It is noticeable that the ministry is taking an interest in the commercial and industrial affairs of their people. It is no longer impossible to get the aid of churchmen in lifting the "Ox from the Mire." The progressive Christian Ministers are willing to sponsor business propositions which in their judgment are safe and sound and are contemplated to benefit the interest of the race. Life Insurance Companies, Trust Companies, Bond and Mortgage Brokerages are not only receiving the ministry's approval but also the benefit of their influence. The ministers are recognizing the need of race independence which will come from business organization and the support of the masses whom they unquestionably reach. If such a program is followed and perfected, prosperity will crown the efforts of business men and they in turn will be able to provide for their own charities which now depend upon the philanthropy of the white man. In politics the ministers are forcing the fight for recognition and equal justice. Unflinchingly and stalwart Divines are challenging and forcing the fight upon political tyranny of America which has stripped the black man of every vestige of honorable citizenship. Corrupted leadership is the target of the advanced ministry's scorn and condemnation. The continuation of such methods will soon give the black man a day in court and the assembled cries of 12,000,000 black people will shake the political foundations of this government. The ministers and the ministers alone reach the great hordes of black people who are in need of a political awakening. The ministers are taking cognizance of their ability to change the condition of political serfdom which crushes their flocks. And the great armies of vice and sin outside of the pale of the church will do well to put their ears to the earth and catch its rumbling for an army of men wearing the sacred cloth of the church are marching upon them and soon the contemptible legions of protected and notorious vice, soon the insidious forces which defile and destroy the virtue of our women and sell their honor upon the auction block, soon the calloused minions of the law who live by its infraction will be dashed into infinitesimal destruction. The ministry is tired and sickened of vice condoning and men of might are forging weapons to break the backbone of conditions which they formerly winked at. The church militant is again coming into its own. As the intelligence of the churchmen increases and as the conditions of life demand their attention as much as the mystic realms beyond this vale of tears there is truly cause for hope and courage. A renaissance of thought seems to be breaking upon the church. New fields seem to stretch themselves before the flashing eyes of those who formerly could not peer beyond the sacred walls of their meeting place. Again hope springs in the breast of the black man. "He lifts up his eyes into the hills from whence cometh his salvation." The Unkindest Cut The Unkindest Cut They carry their pernicious propaganda everywhere they go. Americans, the hundred per cent. Last summer when the Bishops and prominent ecclesiasticals visited the old country they were greeted and treated as American citizens by all who met them except the Americans themselves. In some cases it is reported that white Americans attempted to poison the minds of the Europeans with wild and gruesome tales about the habits of the black people in America. Weird stories were related about black people eating white babies and murdering women and children. In some cases it was rather hard for the black people to convince the foreigners that lies had been told and that the black man was civilized. White Americans sought in vain to install the Jim Crow laws in England, France and Germany, but they failed and made themselves appear ridiculous and absurd. The spirit, however, which seeks to embarrass the black man wherever he goes is the meanest and most despicable system of America. Terrible times, however, are looming upon the horizon for the white Americans abroad. The bomb thrown at the American ambassador proves that the American is loved none to well in France. England is sore over the Panama Canal and Japan is grieved with multiplied insults and injustices. America, beware! The laws of compensation never fail. TORIAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith HEALTH HINTS BY DR. TROY SMITH Dear Mr. Troy Smith, Health Editor: Dear Dr. Troy Smith and I enjoy your articles on health very much. I am a matron in an orphanage institution and of late, several of the children have taken down with tuberculosis of the lungs. You would do me a great favor if you would publish in The Whip, some instructions for the prevention of tuberculosis—especially its prevention. Very truly yours. PETER H. BURKE Mrs. J. C. Dear Madame: Following your request I am publishing the ten commandments from a leaflet devoted to child welfare, which has for its purpose the prevention of tuberculosis in kindergartens and similar institutions. Children have children about whom you so find these commandments instructive in regard to the prevention of tuberculosis. Every child is susceptible to tuberculosis. Young children need especial protection. Protect the children against every possible means of infection. 2. The most dangerous source of infection is a tuberculosis person who coughs. If no precautions are taken, he spreads the organisms of tuberculosis (tubercle bacillus) whenever he coughs and infects the protectors. Not every tuberculosis patient knows he is ill. Therefore see to it that children do not come in contact with persons who cough. Do not allow children to be kissed by strangers. Your milk also may contain the causative agents of tuberculosis; therefore give children only boiled milk. 4. The inciting organisms of tuberculosis remain viable in dry dust; especially when the sunlight does not have access to it. Therefore keep the rooms in the house clean, remove unnecessary furniture and furnishings. Wipe up the floor every day with a damp cloth. Lay in the light and air. 5. Insist on the children being cleanly in their habits; hands washed, nails cleaned, teeth brushed, mouth rinsed, their own handkerchief always available. 6. Do not let the children get in the habit of crawling on the floor, and teach children to avoid touching their mouths things that harm them. 7. Every one who is in close touch with children should be in good health. Every one who is employed in a kindergarten should furnish a physician's certificate of good health. 8. Tuberculosis usually develops insidiously and is often diagnosed too late. Therefore, when a child is admitted to the kindergarten, endear to ascertain whether any members of the child family are tuberculous, and keep children from tuberculous families under special surveillance. 9. Whenever a child tires quickly, is not fond of play or has very little appetite, he should be taught to give him to the physician and learn whether the child may safely remain in the kindergarten. 10. If the physician establishes the presence of tuberculosis keep the child under medical care until cured. Legal Hints to Women BY Violette N. Anderson, Attorney at Law Dear Madame: I am a girl 19 years of age. My husband was a Mexican—I left him in 1982. He gave me 60 cents enough in months and has not spent a penny since. He gave him a letter from him telling me that he was making 60 cents an hour—I have worked for a living since he left me and can prove he have worked for a living since he left me and can prove to get a divorce. Please tell me what grounds I can get one on. 100 UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Enfoils Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Eoils. Of all the nerve of yet we have heard we are forced to award the prize to Roscoe "Cackling" Simmons. This mouthy man has attempted to propound his views upon disarmament and, of course, the vociferous Roscoe knows as much about this complicated subject as he does about anything else, and that is absolutely nothing. It is high time that these "bunk peddlers" who are gifted with a flow of words and cursed with a dearth of thought should hide their ignorance by keeping quiet. When a man knows not and does not want it known that he knows not, he is wise if he keeps his mouth closed. John E. Rankin, member of the House of Representatives, a citizen of Mississippi, on Friday, October 14, said some terrible things about the black people. This rednecked southerner does not want the south's representation cut. He warns the House that women and their vote will destroy the party which caters to the Black people and renders unto them political equality. Rankin read a rank letter from a woman living in Indianapolis which reeked with prejudice and iniquity. This man received applause for his infamous speech and sat down flushed and triumphant. A black man should have been a member of the House and excoriated him. Maybe Illinois will send a man to Congress at the election and if she does maybe a vindication of the black man will be heard. Let none believe that the hostilities of the Ku Klux Klan have ceased. To the contrary, they have just begun. The black people forget and forgive even before the evildoers repent. There are many evils attached to a poor memory. Those who are resting in ease and fear not the future activities are to be warned that enemies are legion and their strength colossal. It has been alleged and charged that a certain group of professional men of the black race have the practice of advising their clients who are in need of legal services not to hire an attorney of the black race. This practice smacks of race treason and offends everything that points to advancement and solidarity. The professional men of all vocations should attempt to cement themselves together and advance the condition of each other. 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