Chicago Whip

Says Marines Bombed Haitians From Airplanes GIRL BATTLES LOVER TO DEATH --- PRICE 5 CENTS GIRL Harding FORGET SOCIAL EQUALITY, SAYS PRESIDENT Devotes Entire Speech In Birmingham To Race Question BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 5.—In the same state where Booker Washington lived, worked, preached and practiced his doctrine of conciliation with the Southern white man, President Harding gave utterance to practically the same views at a speech during his visit here last Wednesday. The President advocated political and economical equality for all races. He also urged equal educational opportunities. He expressed firm opposition to social equality, however, when he said: Not Social Equality "Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. This is not a question of social equality, but a question of recognizing a fundamental, eternal, inescapable difference. "Racial amalgamation there cannot be. Partnership of the races in developing the highest aims of all humanity there must be if humanity is to achieve the ends which we have set for it." "The black man should seek to be, and he should be encouraged to be, the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of a white man. "Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. Indeed, it would be helpful to have that word 'equality' eliminated from this consideration; to have it accepted on both sides that this is not a question of recognizing a fundamental, eternal and inescapable difference. We shall have made real progress when we develop that in attitude in the public and community thought of both races, which recognizes this difference." South "A Reservoir of Ignorance." Harding touched the South's weak spot when he uttered a rebuke against the lack of educational facilities in Dixie. He called the South a reservoir of ignorance when he said: "It is a matter of the keenest national concern that the South shall not be encouraged to make its colored population a vast reservoir of ignorance, to be drained away by the processes of migration into all other sections. That is what has been going on in recent years, at a rate so accentuated that it has caused this institution of races to be, as I have already said, no longer one of a particular section." Bids for Southern Votes. He very cleverly indicated that he recognized the fact that the Republican party is "persona non grata" in the South on account of its traditional friendship to the Black Man. He made a bid for Southern votes and pointed the way to the future when he said: "I do not wish the South to be politically entirely one party; just as I believe that is bad for the South, and for the rest of the country, as well, so I do not want the colored people to be entirely of one party. I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. Neither political sectionalism nor any system of rigid groupings of the people will in the long run, prosper our county." The Weather U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather, Bureau Chicago, Ill., Oct. 29, 1922 Weather outlook for the period of October 31 to November 5, 1921. FOR THE OHIO VALLEY AND TENNESSEE: Generally fair until latter part of week, when showers are probable; temperature will be normal. FOR THE REGION OF THE GREAT LAKES: Showers at beginning and latter part of week with intervening period of fair; normal temperature. FOR THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI AND LOWER MISSOURI VALLEYS: Generally fair; normal temperature. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Advocates Political, Opposes Social Equality Jumps Under 'L' Wheels, Kills Self Despondent over financial affairs, unemployment, and ill health, Reuben James, 37, 2945 Ellis Ave., climbed the steps of the South Side Elevated structure at the 29th St. station Wednesday night. As the Jackson Park Express neared the station he hurled himself upon the tracks. It rumbled past without stopping. James was ground to death under its wheels. When the coroner's inquest was held at Jackson's morgue Saturday, the verdict was "temporarily insane". Crowe Calls Hart's Wife For Probe Crowe Calls Hart's Wife For Probe Evidently not satisfied with the coroner's findings in the murder case of the Rev. P. F. S. Hart, who was shot and killed in his home, 4809 Dearborn street, September 12, State's Attorney Crowe has caused. Mrs., Hart, the widow of the slain man, to be summoned to his office for questioning. Rev. Hart, who was a faith healer, was killed in his home by a supposed patient, who is thought to have escaped with a large sum of money. The Rev. G. W. Baldwin, a Baptist minister who was arrested in connection with the murder, was released. He was held on the strength of alleged relations with the murdered man's wife. Mrs. Hart is said on one occasion to have shot at her husband, and on another occasion is quoted as having threatened to kill him. EX-SOLDIER SENTENCED TO JAIL, MAKES UNIQUE CHARGE AGAINST U. S. SPARTANBURG, S. C., Nov. 2—Evans Bobo, as he went on the stand in his own defense for shooting two white men, made a unique plea, President Harding, ex-President Wilson, and the whole United States. The testimony was that he went into the field where W. R. Cannon and his family were at work, and asked about the boll weevil. He then turned to T. E. Cannon, a son of W. R. Cannon, and said: "You have some pretty girls here; how about one of them?" He had a gun, and the girls left at once, going toward the house. The man tried to get him to go off, but instead, he shot at the elder man, reloaded and shot again, hitting both men. Bobo was tried with handcuffs on, which is unusual, but he is considered dangerous. He claims to be crazy, but a commission of physicians say he is sane. When he went on the stand he made a rather dramatic speech. He said: "What they said about the shooting is true. I shot at Mr. Cannon and did what they said I did. It was me who did it. The reason I lost my mind was because President Wilson promised the colored man that if he would go to France and fight like a man, when he came back he would be equal to the white man, and would have the same show as the white man, and you all know that we ain't got it. President Harding promised when he was elected that he would get all the people in the league of nations, and make all the people equal, but he did not tell the truth. He only wanted to be elected. You may shoot me, or send me to the electric chair, but if you send me to the chaingang I won't do a lick of work. I don't propose to work anywhere any more." The jury was out but a few minutes and returned a verdict of guilty. Judge J. S. Wilson, presiding, sentenced him to 10 years in the state penitentiary, telling him that the conditions would be reported to the authorities at Columbia, and if CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1921 USED AIRPLANES TO HELP KILL 2500 HAITIANS WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. — New atrocities on the part of American Marines in Haiti were exposed before the Senate committee investigating conditions in Haiti, Wednesday. The startling testimony was made by Major T. C. Turner, of the Marine Corps, who declared that 2,500 natives had been slaughtered in six years. Of that number, he added, 1,132 were killed between October 1, 1919, and October 1, 1920. Maj Turner devoted two months in 1919 to an investigation of alleged killings and brutal treatment of natives. He could find no evidence of the killings of natives held as prisoners by the Americans, he said, although he heard rumors of murders of prisoners. Accuses Mai. C. H. Wells "That there were killings was undoubtedly true," he added, "and many of them can be traced directly to Maj. Clark H. Wells (a Marine officer), but these were not prisoners but were natives trying to escape from the Corvace, or enforced road work." The major stated he believed there "were executions of natives without trial." Asked for his opinion of the report that Capt. Ernest Lavoie of the Marines had taken 15 to 19 natives to a cemetery and ordered their execution of native guns, he applauded he lived that may have happened." He added that Capt. Lavoie had denied the killing. Airplanes Used Bomb Airplanes were used by the Marines in scouting, Maj. Turner said, and bombs were carried as well as machine guns. The natives gathered in such small groups, however, that bombing was not effective. A report by Lieut. Col. Hooker, of the Marine Corps, to Brig. Gen. A. W. Catlin, at one time in command of the forces of occupation, which has been held on the confidential files of the Navy Department, was submitted to the committee. It was made in January, 1919, and in it Col. Hooker stated the "gendarmes used the natives so brutally that many had joined the bandits" and that Lieut. B. D. Williams, then a sergeant in the Marines, "admitted he had killed several persons when they had attempted to escape," and Capt. Lavoie had admitted six persons had been shot. COPS KILL MAN, THEN MOB RIDDLES HIM ST. JOSEPH, MO., Nov. 5.—City firemen turned from their role of fighting fires here last Tuesday and set fire to a house in which Charles Henderson had barricaded himself. The flames finally forced him to expose himself to the bullets of a mob which had gathered, and his body was riddled. Henderson is said to have been wanted by the police for burglary when he was located in a house at 6th and Sycamore streets. When ordered to surrender, Henderson answered with bullets. Four officers fell wounded. Meanwhile crowds began gathering, including scores of former soldiers, bringing with them rifles and revolvers. All their efforts to drive Henderson from the house failed, however. The fire department was then called, and the building was soon in flames. Henderson, with a revolver in hand, appeared in a second story window. A bullet from an army rifle nearly carried his head off. His body toppled and fell from the window on the ground. The mob then rushed around his dead body and filled it with lead. It was found that he is crazy he will be sent to the asylum. As he was taken back to jail he said, "The next time you hear of me, I won't be crazy." The trial was a most unusual one. Bobo was defiant, and was apparently seeking to cause trouble. He may be crazy, but physicians believe he is pretending. Falls 3 Stories When Rope of Sheets Breaks Miss Rose Cromity, 28, 2922 State St., evidently having seen thrilling st. and hairbreadth escapes in the movies, hastily attempted to arrange one when Policemen Randall and Childers raided the flat at 2728 Wabash Ave., where she happened to be Sunday. She tied three sheets together and attempted to make a rope from them with which to lower herself from a third story window. The "rope" broke, and she fell to the ground below, breaking her left shoulder blade. She was placed in the County Hospital. Grand Jury Indicts Dr. Lipschulch Dr. George U, Lipschulch (white) 4201 West Wrooooight Road, who was charged with brutally mistreating Mrs. Mamie McCray; 3120 La Salle street, when she was accused of stealing jewelry from his home, was indicted for assault with intent to kill and held under $5,000 bonds Tuesday morning. At the same time, indictments were returned against four other defendants who were accused of aiding him in his brutality. History of Mrs. McCray's brutal treatment was published exclusively in this newspaper, telling how she was stripped, tied to a chair and her throat, face and mouth cut with scissors. Try to Kill Case A movement was immediately set on foot to prosecute Dr. Lipschulch, but it was evident from the beginning that some sinister influence was at work to thwart justice. For some time Mrs. McGray refused to prosecute the doctor. Later the Chicago Law and Order League took an interest in the case, and finally Attorney John Wilson was retained. When the case came to trial in the Maxwell Street Court Friday, October 28, Judge Schulman summarily dismissed Mrs. Lipschulch, who was one of the defendants. Attorney Wilson, who was closely watching the trend of the case, immediately asked for a continuance, which was granted. In the meanwhile, evidence was submitted to the grand jury, which returned indictments Tuesday morning. UNEMPLOYMENT SAID TO BE EASING UP The situation is still grave as to employment, but over 100 per cent more persons have been placed from October 1st to 28th than in August, according to W. L. Evans, Industrial Se retary of the Chicago Urban League, Mr. Evans continued, "We succeeded in finding work for 569 persons during that period as compared with 232 in the whole month of August. Especially gratifying is the increase in the number of men placed; 247 in the period mentioned as compared with 88 in August." Though this showing is encouraging, it should not be regarded too favorably since much of this work was temporary. Many of the churches and clubs and the Y. M. C. A. did splendid work last winter in caring for the unemployed and many have shown their interest this year by inquiring as to plans for the coming winter. These splendid workers and the public will be kept informed of any new developments HAD POOR LAWYER, ESCAPES DEATH LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Nov. 5.—Several sins of omission and commission on the part of his lawyer probably saved the life of Offie Norsworthy, of Cross county, whose sentence of death has been commuted by Gov. McRae. The prosecuting attorney in the case wrote the Governor that the condemned man would probably not have been found guilty if he had had a good lawyer. Among other things, the lawyer left the state during the pendency of the case, and allowed the time for appeal to lapse. A. Mme. Alia Rodez COURTMAYMAKE RICHEST WOMAN A PAUPER NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Lillie Taylor, heralded as the richest woman of the Race in the world, may lose her wealth and become penniless. She is heir to a $20,000,000 estate. She has been prevented, pending further court proceedings from obtaining possession of oil lands in Claiborne Parish worth millions of dollars. The decision also grants the state a rehearing, also claiming ownership of the lands. She was awarded the lands in a judgment rendered April 11 by the third district court of Claiborne Parish. She alleged she was bequeathed the land by her mother, Lona McGhee. Her claims to the property were contested by Angelina Allen, mother of Lona McGhee who maintained Lillie Taylor was in illegitimate child. The supreme court upheld the lower court's judgment when Angelina Allen appealed the case. The state then entered the case, claiming she was an illegitimate child and the state was entitled to ownership of the lands. The supreme court again decided in favor of her and the state applied for the rehearing granted. The enormous value of the land, originally worth about $5,000, arose from finding oil on it. MORE PEONAGE IN GEORGIA ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 5.—The jury now has the case of four Spalding county farmers who are charged with violation of peonage laws. They are charged with conspiracy to hold Joe Jackson, and with beating his father in an effort to force him to sign a labor contract. Equality ss Woman Dies ia Rodez Madame Alia Goode Rodez Dermatologist and founder of the Oriental System of Beauty Culture — after several months of illness died at the home of her sister Mrs. Sallie Williams, New River, Va., where she went to regain her health. Madame Rodez in a few short years had gained considerable prominence in the field of Beauty Culture. She leaves to mourn the passing of her Alicia Goode Rodez Real Estate broker of this city, a number of relatives, and hundreds of business and personal friends. She was a member of many societies and clubs of this city also an active number of the Bethesda Baptist Church. APPOINT IGNORANT WHITE GUARDIAN FOR RICH EDUCATED GIRL SAPULPA, Okla., Nov. 5.—It has been announced here that W. E. Gage, white, has been appointed legal guardian for Miss Geraldine Hammett, who has recently come into possession of valuable oil lands. She is said to be worth over $250,000. While Miss Hammett is an educated and refined young woman, Gage has only been in school two years of his life. HOLDUP GETS YEAR FOR EVERY 19c HE TOOK WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Shirley Hamilton, who robbed Ulysses Prince, 1410 12th street, N. W., of 95c, has been sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary for his offense. This is an average of one year for every 19c he took. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.—Prof. J. R. Lee, principal of the Lincoln High School, has resigned to accept a position with the Urban League in New York. Read, Think and Act EIGHT PAGES PRINCIPAL RESIGNS EATH WOUNDED, SHE SENDS BULLET THRU HIS HEART Kills Assailant After He Sends Bullet Thru Her Jaw It was Sunday morning and a Sabath hush hovered over the city. Rain was quietly falling, and hardly a sound was to be heard except the distant tolling of the church bells and an occasional passing street car two blocks away. Sunddenly loud voices broke the stillness. The curses and remonstrances of a heated quarrel were heard. The stage was being set for tragedy. Rain beating against window panes and storm clouds lower about formed a fitting accompaniment. The scene was laid in the home of Mrs. Maude Harris, 35 years of age, 4022. Dearborn St. Mrs. Harris and Walter Lacey, 30, were the principals. Was it supposed to have been the 'star roomer' in Mrs. Harris' flat. Sunday morning they enraged in a violent quarrel. Lacey is said to have accused the woman of unfaithfulness. She denied the accusation. In a jealous frenzy he seized a pistol and struck her over the head. Blood spurred from the wound and flowed down her face, blinding her. As she groped for him, Lacey withdrew a step and fired. His aim was poor, however, and the bullet struck her in the left jaw, fracturing the jaw-lone. Once more the woman made a supreme effort to save herself from the maniac. She snatched a gun from the dresser nearby, and as the amazed man watched her in astonishment, she jevelled the pistol and fired one shot. Lacey fell dead, a bullet in his heart. Mrs. Harris fell in a faint at his side. Roomers rushed in as the tragedy removed to the County Hospital, where escaped its finals. Mrs. Harris was she is being held for murder. Inquest over the body of Lacey as postponed to November 30, when it is expected Mrs. Harris will be sufficiently recovered to testify. Transfusion Fails To Save Girl's Life A lurid romance of Chicago's night life faded into grim tragedy Saturday at the Provident Hospital when Helen Nesbit (white) of Mount Vernon, Ohio, died. She died just one week after she had been shot in jealousy by James Calloway, 5654 Lafayette Avenue. After shooting her he turned his gun on himself and tried to commit suicide. His efforts at self-destruction failed, and he was sent to the County Hospital. The Nesbit girl's mother and father arrived at her bedside just before she died, and her father submitted to a transfusion of blood in a vain effort to save her life. She is said to have lived with Calloway as his wife for two years. He is expected to recover from his wounds. GARVEYITES WHIP ANTI-GARVEY "PRINCE" PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—When "Prince" Madarikan Denyi, of royal African blood, attempted to hold an anti-Margus, Garvey meeting at the Olympia Theater last Sunday, Garveyites charged the stage and broke up the meeting. He was introduced by the president of the African Sawmill Co., and as soon as he began his speech, the Garveyites rushed up, and one of them delivered a stinging blow to his jaw. With yells and whoops not unlike cries from the African jungles, they rushed him from the stage. Police later restored order. ohpnas POAAMPAONDEAIIGIAIAARDADADDAOAS IND DA ERD R Aas ie conn oe saa ee | 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!! | To sell “THE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL” A Publication Devoted to Negro Business. WRITE FOR TERMS 7 THE COMMERCUL JOURN, 3451 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. eae Deer ante a ae ae ee = Are You Opposed to the Ku Klux Klan? THEN JOIN THE = National Protective Order of Beavers _ q Recently incorporated under Illinois State Laws 1 i National Headquarters: 129 E.31st St., CHICAGO, ILL, Bs sero RE ae cen amici perenne canis | i Address: Dr. A. C. JOHNSON, Chairman Organization | Dep't. Rooms 19, 21, 23, 25, Avenue Building, 3lst and : Indiana Ave. Phorre Douglas 5350. 00 GUESTS ATTEND LEAGUE TESTIMONIAL , On Monday night of last week, fol- jorving the conclusion of the Urbar ue Annual Conference in Chicago @ testimonal dinner was given at the ity, ,Cinb in honor of L._ Hollings orth Wood, President of the Na tional Urban League, Eugene Kinekl Jones, Executive | Secretary _ an¢ Charles S. Johnsoa, Director of the Departinent of Research and Invest Hier. as representatives of the Na- fois Urban League. his dinner was given ander th Gusces of the Men's City Club, th inan’s City Club, the Women’ Giup and Federation of Charches, al the city of Chicago: More thar 200 headred Se Wore amon the leading. citizens of the iddle. West, some of whom being national in character. Mr. and Mrs Julis Rosenwald had fifty personal guests; among. them Miss Janc Addams. Miss Mary McDowell, Head worker of the University Settlement arranged for the dianer and Mrs. Jo: seph T., Bowne, President of the "Woman's City Club Bulletin,” wa ‘Toastmaster. In addition to the Executives. o' the League who spoke, an address was delivered by Horace J. Bridges Leader of the Chicago Ethical So: ciety and Chairman of the Chicagc Urban League. Among the hal dozen or more colored guests were T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary of the Chicago Urban League; Dr Charles Bentley; Mrs. Maude A. Law rence, Assistant to the Executive o the Chicago Urban League, and Mrs Helen Sayres. Chatles S. Jobnson presented th galient points in connection with hi Tecent study of the Negro and Publis Opinion which will comprise a por tion of ‘the Report of the Chicag« Commission on Race Relations an Eugene Kinckle Jones spoke on th subject “Why Co-operation in Rac Hpetations.’ | These addresses wete en thusiastically received. “TOM CLARK” 2 Seven-Passenger Sedans Hudson and Peerless FOR PARTIES AND FUNERALS Tel, Clifton 4979 "Res. Clifton $241 KANSAS CITY, MO. Tom Clark Elma Baker Earl Allen MRS. THOMAS CLARK Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Tel. Clifton 5241 1332 Garfield Ave., Kansas City, Mo. J “TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- Meved ina few hours; i : Sea ae ies Oe a Mach and heart; purifies the blood,strensth- sy the entire system. Write for Free Trial ‘COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY Co, Dept. 2-49, ‘ATLANTA, GA. SV eR eReeeeeees : WANTED: . ‘SERS PEM KE TRO : 100 : = Experienced Girls = : 100... : ™ To Sew Silk Lamp Shades : Apply : : International : 2 Lampshade = : Company * = 533 South Wabash Ave. = : 7th Floor 5 B See Mrs. Porter = Sone eees eee Chicago U “Prof.” Starts Stir Finds No Beauty In U.S. Girls Prefers Liberians To Blondes | Prof. Frederick Starr, head of the;among Liberian and kindred races is Department of Anthropology at the {real beauty to be found.” University of Chicago, created a tre- Then, after praising African belles, mendous stir last week when he said/he asserted Americans were too hybrid white American girls, saying in addi- “Our standards of beauty would be tion that only among Liberians could |denied by any European nation,” he true beauty be found. said, “The Corcan yellow face quite Prof. Starr said: “There are no beau-| frequently surpasses us in specimens of tiful women in the United States. It) beauty. The Igorrotes at the World's is only our American good nature that Fair were everywhere marvelled at for makes us call a girl who is not phe-|their physical attributes, nomenaily. ugly a pretty girl. | "“Beauty in a blond race is next to “A handsome man or woman is the impossible. It is more difficult for a arest of all creatures, ‘There is no real| blonde to measure up to beauty stand- Jeauty in the United States. Only|ards than it is for a brunette.” FINE. PROGRAM AT PHYLLIG WHETTLEY HOME Miss Bertha Hensley as mistress of ceremonies gave the members and friends a rare treat Thursday evéning, October 27th, by arranging the fol lowing program: . Invocation..Mrs, Emma Marchbanks Community Singing..........America Remarks ........Elizabeth L: Davis Vocal Solo......Miss Juanita Dabney Address .....7-+.<-.Mrs, Mays, Pres International R, R. Men’s Associatior Vocal Solo.......Miss Nellie Dobsor Remarks.............Mr. Wall, Pres Opal Manufacturing Co. The newly-elected officers: President ....-..Mrs. Clara Johnsor First. Vice-Pres..:.,Mrs. F. C, Blevins Second Vice-Pres...Mrs. M. J. Young Rec. Sec. ........Miss Lena L, Perry Cor. Sec.....Mrs. Fannie B, William: Treas. ......Mrs. Geraldine Withers DIRECTORS Mrs. Bertha L, Hensley. Mrs. FC. Blevins, Miss Beatrice Mitchell, Mrs. Sylvia Mills, Mrs, Irene Moore were duly in- stalled in a most pleasing manner by Mrs, Sadie Adama; President of The City’ Federation. The beautifully painted rooms, the brilliant electric lights, the tastefully- gowned women, the splendid words of encouragement from the men made the evening one long to be. remem- bered. - Mrs, Lorena Mitchell, the very gra- cious superintendent, her charming daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hill, accom- panist, and the young ladies of the home ‘assisted in serving the dainty refreshments and spreading. the hos- pitality of the home to all present. Owing to sudden illness, Miss L. Allen, one of the girls, was unable to render her excellent paper. Several associate members were enrolled. The Second Ward Branch of the Woman's City Club was well attended Friday afternoon. Mrs. Drandall, the speaker, emphasized the needs of the ward. -A committee with Mrs. Nellie Sayre as chairman was appointed to formulate plans for the Year's work. Meetings are held the fourth Friday in cach month, at 3 P. M.. at the PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME, Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor As your spine so is your health 3524 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. | SALESMEN WANTED!! LADY ARTIE’S Furniture Oil, Cleaning Fluid, and Toilet Articles wate sas Seater: LADY ARTIE 1309 West 112th Street: a Sicily Greer Praises ey POMADE | apna 9 Says her hain was short, coarse bee? ‘and popry before using this ie a wonderful hair grower. YOU can have soft, silky nair that can bo edsily dressed. EXELENTO has madé one, thousands of women who had goarse, nappy hair. It willdo the same for you, \IE your, hair is brittle and Nfeless or if you have dandruff and itching sealp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Porm atl draer sei RAT os Ger Feras sees Om EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta,Georgia eine xecibea6 Skit MAU, «vein mdf Cas, calor aia z ‘teed ip Wreakment: / hin trouble — among Liberian and kindred races is teal beauty to be found.” Then, after praising African belles, he asserted Americans were too hybrid to be beautiful. “Our standards of beauty would be denied by any European nation,” he said, “The Corcan yellow face quite frequently surpasses us in specimens of heauty. The Igorrotes at the World's Fair were everywhere marveled at for their physical attributes, “Beauty ina blond race is next to impossible. It is more difficult for 3 blonde to measure up to beauty stand- ards than it is for a brunette.” NEW a y 7 M EN Additional members are still being reported by captains of teams work: ing in the Membership Campaign, Oc- tober 18th to 28th. A full report will be made in the next isstte of the Chi cago Whip. FUN, SPOOKS ‘and MOVIES reigned’ at the Halloween Frolic last Monday night. Seven hundred fifty men and boys registered in the various phases of the evening's entertainment Fathers and mothers came with thei sons and entered into the spirit o} the. occasion, ae a The employees of the building will resume their weekly devotions next Friday morning at 10:30, The Boys’. Department now has seven Bible Classes in session each week: The Men's Bible Classes: wil open its, fall session) Tuesday, No vember 8th. Professor J. U. Turner, of Moody Bible Institute, has charg¢ of these senior classes. Rev. David Tittle, assistant pastor of Olivet Bap- tist Church, spoke at the Gospel Meet ing Sunday on "Instincts as Feeder: of Our Religious Life.” The Boy Scout Troop, under the able leadership of Mr. F.’R, Branch, is now fully equipped, and its mem: bers are studying hard to perfect themselves in. scout-craft. The Wab- ash Avenue Scout Troop was one oi the seven to serve asa guard of honor at the. Americanization program, held feceatly in Grant Park, under the iuspices of the Chicago’ Association of Commerce. Recent Arrivals: Mr. M. Fowler, Omaha, Neb. Mr. Geo. King, Galesburg, Ill. Mr. Perry Parker, ee °. Mr. John Irving, Oakland, Cat, Mr. Calvin Harding, Indianapoits pe Stephen Watkins, Washington, Mr. W. S. Mayo, Washington, D. C. Rev, Jesse Anderson, St. Louis, Mo, The Fall Schedule of the Y. M. C. A. activities and affiliated bodies is as follows: Monday Nights South Side Aid Association, Armous Plumbing Club. - Evening Classes, ‘ ‘Tuesday Nights ‘ Armour Glee Chub, Progressive Choral Club. Wednesday Nights Morris Glee Club, Thursday Nights Open Forum, Friday Nights Swift Glee Club. Community Chorys, Trestle Board Club, Saturday Nights Moving Pictures, Sunday Nights Inter-Denominational Church Serv- Efficiency Clubs Armour & Company, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, Morris & Company, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Swift & Company, 1st and 3rd Phursdays, Wilson & Company, 2nd and 4th Viondays. Shoots papher With His Own Pistol Policeman Cicero Smith, 35, 2928 Federal St., was attracted by cries to a restaurant at 2828 State St. There he found “Bad Dan Jackson”, 4718 Calumet Ave., attacking Roscoe Young. “As the Holliamas rushed into the fray he drew his gun. Jackson seized the gun and turned it upon the policeman. It exploded, fract- uring his left elbow. He was taken to the Provident Hospital, where he was attended by Dr; Gibbs, “YEAR OATLE INCHING NEARS END With the’ Dyer, Anti-Lynching Bill before Congress, aid public sentinient daily becoming” more insistent that this measure be passed by Congress, the National “Agsociation for the Advancement of Colored Peoplé today published a resume of its ten years of struggle for a federal law to end lynching. In its ten years of work, from 1911 to 1921, the National Association hag raised and spent some $55,000 im ity anti-lygehing campaign. The intro- duction of mipaichitg bills in both houses of Conggess and the. favorable reports of the House Judiciary Com- mittee in the 66th and 67th Con- gtesses were the direct results of the Association's endeavors, The most important statistical study of lynching ever published in the United | States, Thirty Years of ynching,”, was compiled by the As- sociation’ and. distributed broadcast throughout the country, Literature on lynching has not only been sent to every important, white and colored newspaper in the United States bur to many foreign newspapers of in- fluence as well. “As part of the As- sociation’s anti-lynching fight, more than FOUR MILLION copies of The Crisis have been sént to every state in thé union and to every part of the world, | Hundreds of press releases have been sent to newspapers and, have heen extensively printed, telegrams of protest at»mob murder have been addressed to state governors, more than 2,000 public meetings were held at which more than THREE MIL- LION, people, were given the facts about lynching in the United States. Constant contact has been main- tained with members of Congress in Washington and Senators and Repre- sentatives have been furnished with facts and statisties upon which they Could base their proposed legislation Representatives of the Association have appeared at all the hearings be- fore Congressional committees on lynching and a brief was furnished members of Congress, setting forth the essential facts concerning lynching in the United States. Under the leadership of the Na- tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People a meeting was held in New York City, in 1919, to which a call was isened by 120 lead. ing citizens of the country. They in cluded five govertiors, four ex-govern- ors, members of Congress, judges of the higher courts, members of the President's cabinet and other promi Joent men and women. Following this meeting an “Address to the Nation” was issued, demanding a federal law against lynching, ‘the address being signed by most of those who had is- sued the call to the conference, Meanwhile, publica sentiment throughout ‘the United States, by means of personal investigations of Iynchings, made by members of the Association's ‘Stall. Whrough the press and publi¢ meetings has been formed to such an extent that nowhere does anyone dare to openly defend lyneh- ing. Only recently white women in Georgia and Alabama have denounced the lynching spirit, and denunciations have come from the most powerful of Southern: newspapers. ‘The National Association's investi gations of lynchings made on the spot have done much to bring the facts to light, No other agency in the United States has been able to inves tigate lynchings as has the National Association for the Advancement. of Colored People, whose representatives have frequently risked their, lives in order that the facts might be made known, ) After ten years of unremitting ef- fort, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is confident that if public opinion will rally to the support of the Dyer Bill it can at jast be enaeted into law, thus crowning the long and arduous | efforts made to obtain this legislation. pal a MS j ARREST WHITE MAN FOR ASSAULT IN BLAGK TOWN BOLEY, Okla., Nov. 5.—Boley, the most famous Black city on earth, was | thrown into an uproar last week when | it became known that a white man| there had been arrested on charges| of criminally assaulting a young col- ored girl The assailant, J.. W. Lawrence, a sewing machine salesman, is said’ to have forced the ginko submit to him at the point of a ‘knife. He was dis- covered by the child's mother as_she| was passing throtigh a cotton field Lawrence was arrested by the one| policeman the city boasts of. Although feeling ran high, there was no lynching. | (a ity aga EC RAS Ke Vit Cia oft en CD Uy VEER CW oe oo Nee Only Skin Deep “@™* (* om q om nly Skin Deep Le h \ es ee bs It Makes A Difference { V News C eA y ie er o Just the Same ( | I; fe \ \ f aro My! What a change a bright complexion ira makes in the appearance of one. a 'oiirtenr 2 Tell you what you can do. If your skin is Sere: oy dark, bumpy, covered with pimples or ring- SO 8 F worms—you can make it lighter, soft and A ee”, LF), smooth by the use of Black and White Oint- Uae ment, Black and White Soap, and Black and Serres White Cleansing Cream, Stoughity Vi Suppose you begin this home beauty treat- ari} rw ment tonight. Get you a cake of the fragrant, re aur | soothing Black and White Soap, a package of mee both Black and White Ointment and Cleansing ry Cream. Use the Soap and Ointment at night ig il before you go to bed; next morning rub the poi pGe skin with little bits of fragrant Black and White eer + Cleansing Cream. Then powder and rouge your face, if you wish. Use this treatment according td directions, 7 rasa Acai and you will be delighted with the change in ° Rae your skin—the happy recipient of admiring ™ 4 Price 25 glances. ie All druggists guarantee and sell Black and ‘| eee White Ointment, 25¢ and 50c packages; Black 4) Gare and White Cleansing Cream, 25c and 50c pack- aoe ages, and Black and White Soap 25c the cake, Bl) eee or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of fal price. y | ae Free—Send your name and address for a LAO free copy of the new Black and White Birthday ALS and Dream Book, which tells you all about oes Ace S Black and White Beauty Preparations, hs Soy Plough Chemical C \ Oudgl emicd: Oo. YS LZ MEMPHIS. TENN. U.S6A. ee LE A\ TB, "\ yo N~ MLD LN Aertesanr.N i a? ( ores \ \hixea own IU LaCOMVHITE | « Pate ¢: \ \ pouce | (3 NO ) clin \ ~ yg | al cenncae s (Oe sata Sey Sas LEY = See A, % Touring West | we PN - 4, hee. ‘, Dr. J. W. H. Eason, | Dr. J. W. H. Eason, American Leader and his official Staff will speak at the following places inthe interest of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association, and the Race in general, Chicago, Ml., Oct. 31st to Nov. 2nd. —Vincennes Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3rd to 4th, —425 Cherry St. Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 6th to 11th — 187 Cottage St. Denver, Colorado, Nov. 13th to 25, —2405 Humboldt St. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 27th to 30th, — 1154 East 10 St. W. A. Prendergast, Sec’y. An Easy Solution “You could never marry money without love, could you now, Daphne?” “N—no. But I love money.” 004,000 FOR SCHOOLS y i The Jeane Fund for the improve ment of Negro tural schools, co-oper- ated during the session ending June ED 1921, with public school superin tendents in 269 counties in thirteen states, The 272 supervising teachers, paid partly ‘by the counties and. ‘partly through the Jeanes Fund, visited regu: larly in these counties 8,976 country schools, making in all 34,641 visits and raising for the purpose of school im provement $394,737. The total amount of salary paid to the supervising teach. fers was $214,033, of which the'sum of '$119746 was'paid by the public school authorities and $94,287 through the Jeanes Fund. The business of these traveling teachers working under the direction lof the county superintendents is to hel and encourage the rural teachers; to introduce into the small country schools simple home industries; to. give talks and lessons on sanitation, clean lines, ete; to promote the improve ment’ of schoolhouses and school grounds, and to organize clubs for the betterment of the sthoot and neighbor Editor's Mail Pea aan Hes ‘ $420 South State Street, Chicago, Ilinvis, Dear Sir: * “Racial Amalgamation there cannot be," sail Mr. Harting Racial Amalgamation i a fact of history and a process of present evolution, Once Negrocs were Mwk; now they are lack and all intervening shades between black anil that peculiar sint of pale yellow generally called white when describing Anglo-Saxons. Tliete were no mulattocs in the VW. S. im 181K as compared with 405,751 in 1850. How did they happen to artive iu the US? Were they, 00, imported from Africa? Why int that now street car conductors in the South sqmetimes send white women to the rear ant Negro women th the front? Just a rovult of past amalgamation. There are few Negrocs who hava no acqtisintances “passing” When others go from home and in search of a man's chance step over the line, what \ the wltimate result but amalgamation? This word should not be limited in meaning to propagation through legally contracted marriages between white and black, Biology has a very annoying habit of over Joking such matters, ax statistics of illegitimate hirths show. ‘Intermarriage, there cannot bbe’ in the South and in some states of other sections, Init slon't fool yonrsell. Reother Mate ing. Some good white folks are even married to colored, and just hate Nextar, Wut they are mated just the same. Yours very tnulyy OR. FRANK SMITH AAG SPLENDID. EQUIPMENT Ie a ee 4616 S. State St. will be found De Zeng, short_ oph- tometer, Greens illuminated test cabinet, ophthall- moscope and ret- inoscope and only last’ week added the world’s best Ophthalmic Chair. Dr. Smith has made a wonderful achievement — in iving to his race the chance to save and improve their ‘Cyen inthe tint 3 will be found De Zeng, short. oph-. " tometer, Greens Huminated "test cabinet, ophthall ~ moscope and ret r inoscope and only last’ week added the world’s best * Ophthalmic Chair, Dr. Smith ~ has i made a wonderful achievement in ' iving to his race the chance to save und improve their . eyes in the most Science Plays Great Part Scientific methods. are hetig aed by Dr, Smith, as he is an eysight spe cialist, having stadied at the Iino} ge of Ophthalmology and is in position to. properly preseribe the proper 1 7 afilicted- eyes, The Chicago Whip feels justified in reo 6180 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Minos, ‘Ontober 28, 1921, AMUSED (SAM MILTON) --- LOFTIS BROS. & CO. REDUCED PRICES Our stores are now stocked with new goods—advance Holiday offerings. Do your Christmas shopping NOW. Cash or Credit. Deal direct with LOFTIS. $200 DIAMONDS NOW $133.50 (YOU SAVE $66.50) $150 DIAMONDS NOW $100.00 (YOU SAVE $66.50) $125 DIAMONDS NOW $83.50 (YOU SAVE $41.50) $100 DIAMONDS NOW $66.50 (YOU SAVE $33.50) "Governor" Diamond Ring 14-karat Solid Green Gold; carved and dured. The beautiful Diamond is set in 14-karat Solid White Gold. $125 Value Reduced to $83.50 $2.00 a Week DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT PRICES BACK TO PRE-WAR LEVELS The "Lady Louise" is the favorite Diamond Engagement Ring. New Green 14k Solid Gold. The brilliant Diamond is set in White Solid Gold, having the appearance of platinum. 775 rings reduced to $50 CREDIT TERMS $1.25 A WEEK Bracelet Watch Bracelet Watch, plain or engraved case; high grade. Full few-movement; adjustable black silk ribbon bracelet with gold filled clasp. $22.50 50c a Week Open Daily Till 9 P. M., Saturday Till 9:30 Call or write for Catalog 208. Phone Central 1020. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 1858 THE OLD RELIABLE Credit Jewelers Main Store Second Floor, Stewart Bldg, 108 N. STATE STREET Ground Floor Stores: Loftis Building, 64 W. Madison Street; 1205 Milwaukee Ave 332 S. Halsted Street. Also Stores in Other Leading Cities. Chicago Men and Women Wanted Dispensation Now On The American Woodmen Incorporated 1901. Join Now—Dignified Obligation Certificate up to $3,000.00 Good anywhere you live. J. J. Attwell, Supervisor 3336 Indiana Avenue Joining Fees reduced to $4.50. Douglas 80 DRIVE FOR PYRAMID BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION under the auspices of the famous J. WESLEY JONES CHOIR of the Metropolitan Community Center at WENDEL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL 39TH STREET AND PRAIRIE AVE. Sunday Afternoon, November 6th, 1921, at 3:30 P. M. SPEAKERS Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts Mr. Jas. A. Parker Hon. S. A. Tatkins Mr. Chas. S. Duke COMMITTEE Sandy W. Trice, Chairman Jas. A. Parker R. A. Crolley Walter B. Anderson Charles S. Duke Frank Starkes JIM CROW CARS O. K., SAYS U. S. SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Two decisions have been handed down recently affecting Jim Crow laws on the rail roads. One, in a Kentucky court holds that the Jim Crow law in that state does not apply to Pullman cars. The other, handed down by the United States Supreme Court, upholds the Jim Crow laws of Mississippi. According to the Kentucky decision, a Pullman car is not a railroad coach. An indictment had been returned against the Pullman Co. for having frequently permitted the races to ride in the same car between Paducah and Ames. A sentence, by Judge Reed of the City Court, the separate coach act applies only to the regular coaches of a railroad train. The demurrier of the Pullman Co. was sustained. It is thought that attorneys for the commonwealth will take an appeal from this ruling. Supreme Court O. K.'s Jim Crow A few days later the United States Supreme Court put its O. K. on state Jim Crow laws with reference to a Mississippi case. The case was the first of its nature to come before Chief Justice Taft. According to his ruling, the United States was responsible under the Transportation Act of 1920 for damages arising under its failure to enforce state laws and rules regulating transportation within their borders. Affected to this effect, awarded $400 damages against the Director General of Railroads because three men were permitted to ride in a railroad car with white passengers from Pascagoula to Biloxi, Miss. Judge Taft refused to review the case when it was brought before him. ATLANTANS ATTENTION! "The First Congregational Church of Atlanta is desirous of getting in touch with all persons who were members or who have ever been in any way connected with it. This is the Church made famous by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, the noted clergyman Dr. Russell Brown is now Pastor. The church is reputed to be the largest of its kind in the world and some interesting historical data of the race is being compiled." IF YOU WANT A SQUARE DEAL IN COAL RING J. J. CAMPBELL 4815 INDIANA AVE. And he will come and see you. PHONE KENWOOD 2389 Strange White Man This He Lay Calmly In Bed While Wife Was Being Attacked LYNCHBURG MAYOR RACE QUESTION TO SPEAK BEFORE MAY FRUSTRATE HISTORICAL ASSN. M. E. UNIFICATION KNOXVILLE, TENN., Oct. 25—Police of this city are investigating an extremely interesting charge of criminal assault placed against Luther Stoffell, of Lenoir City, a town 26 miles west of here. The charge was filed by a white man and his wife, whose names are being withheld. The victim and her husband are said to have positively identified Stoffell as the assailant. The interesting part of the charge, however, are the details of the alleged assault against the husband. He says, that Stoffell累述 his LYNCHBURG MAYOR TO SPEAK BEFORE HISTORICAL ASSN. LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 5. — Mayor Harper of Lynchburg, Va., will deliver the welcome address before the 6th Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which convenes in that city November 14th and 15th. Leading scholars and students of History of both races will meet to discuss scientifically the historical development of the Negro in this country and abroad. The day sessions will be held at the Virginia Seminary and College and the evening sessions at the Court Street Church. Besides Mayor Harper, who will speak at the Court Street Church on Monday evening, November 14th, there will be numbers of other speakers of national repute. A cordial invitation has been generously extended to scholars, students, professional and business, men and all others who are interested in the study of Negro life and history. DO YOU KNOW WILLIAM EDWARDS William Edwards, a fifteen year old boy has been missing since September 4th. The boy's description follows: Chocolate color; round scar on left side of forehead near the center; full eyes; hole about size of pinhole in front of each ear; large nose; chin twisted; weight 98 pounds. The boy's mother is very much worried. Please send information if you have seen him to Chicago Urban League, 3032 S. Wabash Avenue, or to the WHIP office and it will be turned over to the mother. ROS. & CO. TO PRICES new goods-advance Holiday offerings. Do or Credit. Deal direct with LOFTIS. (YOU SAVE $66.50) (YOU SAVE $50.00) (YOU SAVE $41.50) (YOU SAVE $33.50) home through a window late Monday night while he and his wife were lying in bed asleep. After prowling through the house with a flashlight, he threw the glare on the sleeping man and his wife. He then is supposed to have forced the woman to leave the bed and go into another room, leaving the husband. Closing the door, Stoffell then committed the alleged assault, accorded to the question, while the husband remained behind. The question the police are trying to solve is, what was the husband doing all the time his wife was being attacked. RACE QUESTION MAY FRUSTRATE M. E. UNIFICATION DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5.—The Associated Press announces the coming session of the northern commission on Methodist unification which will formulate a plan to present to the southern commission before the world conference beginning November 14. This unification, if effected according to Bishop Henderson of Michigan would make the combined church the largest Protestant denomination in the country. The chief difficulty heretofore has been to satisfy both the northern and southern churches on the status of the Negro Methodists in the unified church. Several plans have been suggested, among them a number of country-wide conferences of equal status, one for each of six or seven racial stocks. Again one general conference composed of several regional conferences having the white Methodists in their respective conferences according to the region of their membership, while the colored Methodists have one regional conference for themselves, or more if and when the numbers justify. According to Dr. A. C. Miller, a southern leader, writing in 1919 in the Boston Zion's Herald "In all the plans yet considered, there has been logical confusion over the race question and the Regional Conference." The Southern Methodists object to sitting in conference on absolutely equal terms with Negroes in spite of the fact that any member of any Methodist Episcopal Church by the Methodist constitution is a member of the whole Methodist Episcopal Church. This is at least one of the knotty problems which must be met in the plan to be formulated if unification is to become a reality. LIBRARY LENDS BOOKS BY BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 5.—There is now established at 224 Tremont Street a library, known as the Universal Library. This institution will lend books in any part of the country, however remote, by mail. Such a service has been a long-felt public need, and will go far toward the elimination of illiteracy, and ought to be a great incentive for the promotion of reading in general. People living in the remote districts will now have the same opportunity of borrowing books as those residing in the larger cities. The low parcel-post rates will make delivery service only a trifle; and there are further advantages"in that ample traveling time is allowed to any designation, and that one may be privileged to retain books from fifteen to twenty days, not counting the time for the delivery of books to and from the library. MILK DIET—THE MASTER HEALER WITH VITALITY and ENERGY BUILDING. BOWERS. The world's most famous treatment or the regeneration of shattered stone has and all chronic ailments of the dig. live apparatus that make life miserable for the afflicted, and a painful, nourished people, and reduces the thperfluous weight of fat people, so relieves and heals disorders of the liver, bladder, kidneys, droopy and the circulatory system, and is an important to health, happiness and a full enjoyment of life's best gifts. SEND NO MONEY. All that is necessary is to write for our two-part course treatment. You do not pay for it until you receive it. Then you can enjoy it and be funded if you are not more than satisfied with the results obtained. S. P. Parrish, Peoria, III. THE American Woodmen Incorporated 1901 Chicago office 3336 Indiana Avenue J. J. Attwell, Supervisor Douglas 80 Douglas 80. AMERICAN WOODMEN CAMP MEETINGS. Chicago Camp No. 1 meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights at Casey's hall, 47th and State Sts. — C. S. Lee, Commander. Harris G. Streety, Clerk. Chicago Camp No. 2 meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights at 2012 W. Lake St. Wesley M. Darden, Commander, Sadie Chapman, Clerk. Chicago Camp No. 3 meets 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at 209 East 35th Street. A. L. Poole, Commander, C. A. Hansberry, Clerk. THE·CHICAGO WHIP BOGUS "HEIR" TO $65,000 LANDS IN BRIDEWELL About two weeks ago C. J. Walker, of Minneapolis, arrived in Chicago and registered at the Idlewild Hotel. He made no attempt to hide the fact that he was heir to an estate of $65,000, which he had inherited from his mother who had just died. He was en route to California and the Pacific Coast, intending probably to buy a villa there and spend the rest of his life in case. He became a favorite in the hotel lobby, however, and was persuaded to cancel his coast trip. Miss Lillian Gertrude Perry, of New Jersey, fell violently in love with the young heir and gave him her hand in marriage. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. McCracken. In the meantime, the telephones at the Idlewild were burned up with telephone calls for Mr. Walker. A Mr. Kelly at the La Salle Hotel was handling all his business transactions for him. Also a Mr. Dunbar of the First National Bank was acting as Mr. Kelly's agent. As time went on it was revealed that Walker was worth more than $65,000. Unrevealed assets in his mother's estate kept piling up until his fortune mounted to over $150,000. Since he had decided to remain in the city, Walker decided he needed a car, so he called at the Rolls-Royce Agency and purchased a $7,500 roadster model, "Mr. Kelly" and Mr. Dunbar vouched for the purchase by telephone. In the meantime Walker effected several small loans around the hotel, pending the settlement of his estate. He also ran up a good-sized bill in the hotel dining-room. Carey B. Lewis, proprietor of the hotel, did not think of pressing an heir to a $150,000 estate for a small thing like room rent, so it also went by the board. Night Man Gets Wise But, the night watchman noticed that Walker's calls always came when he was away, and that as soon as Walker left the hotel, the now Mrs. Walker would get a phone call from "Mr. Duinbar" of the First National Bank. He became suspicious. So he followed Walker Monday morning when he left the hotel, and found that the young Rufus Wallingford entered a booth in a nearby drug store. To his amazement, he found that Walker, Kelly and Dunbar were one and the same. Discovery led to his arrest, and it was learned that there was no $150,000 fortune, or any hint of such a thing. In Harrison Street court Monday morning "Wallingford" Walker was sent to the Bridewell in default of a $50 fine. GEORGIA COURT UPSETS BIASED VERDICT GEORGIA COURT UPSETS BIASED VERDICT ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 2.—The Supreme Court of the State of Georgia in directing a second new trial for Charlie Harris, has added another chapter to one of the most remarkable murder cases in the history of this state. Harris stands convicted of the murder of Georgie fierce, a wealthy white farmer, we'd down throughout the state. Harris w a tenant on the Pierce place and his services were sought by Pierce, at out times, to do plowing. A dispute arose over whether Harris would alter treatment resulted in which the two men chased each other around one of the mules and Pierce was killed. Harris admitted the killing, but claimed self-defense. In May, 1919, he was indicted and, on trial, was convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Motion for a new trial was overruled and the case was appealed. The appellate court sustained the trial court. An extraordinary motion for new trial was filed, therepon after the man was resentenced to be hanged. That appellate court was dismissed with the jury by a deputy sheriff. The motion was appealed and sustained by the appellate court, the case being sent back for a new trial. In January, this year, Harris was again tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Attorneys for the defense appealed on the ground, that the court failed to charge on the element of actual combat in connection with voluntary manslaughter. The Supreme Court reviewed the evidence, cited a portion to show that Pierce had a revolver, and there was evidence indicating a mutual combat, upon which the court should have charged the jury where requested in writing to do so or not, hence the trial court was reversed and the case goes back for a third trial. Harris has been confined in Fulton jail until a few months ago, when he was taken back to Floyd County as one of the first prisoners in the new jail. He will probably be tried again at the next term of Floyd County Supreme Court. KAFFIR BOY SAID TO BE SPROUTING HORNS LONDON, Oct. 27.—British scientists are intensely interested in reports from Johannesburg Thursday that a native Kaffir with horns like those of a spring-bok will be brought there from the Rand. His horns began to develop when he was 9 years old, and have continued to grow in spite of frequent cutting. According to medical authorities here in Johannesburg, the horns later to America. They assert that because of the atavistic development the Kaffir will be of profound interest to the medical men of the world. Jack's Earnings $50,000 Since Release Jack's Earnings $50,000 Since Release NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 5. — Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the world, is reported to have earned over $50,000 in his short 3 months of freedom. Johnson is now touring the East in a burlesque show. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, is reported to have earned over $50,000 in his short 3 months of freedom. John son is now touring the East in a burlesque show, and is said to be a big drawing card in spite of the fact that his popularity has waned considerably. He recently burst into the lime-light in New England when his appearances were canceled because he refused to pay his landlady $150.00 for a week's board and lodging for himself and two white girls who were members of the show in which he was appearing. It is said that the chief items on the bill presented by the irate landlady were chicken dinners for Jack and his friends. WOODMEN HAVE MILLION DOLLAR CASH RESERVE Supervisor Joseph J. Attwell Tells of the Growth of the Largest Fraternal Society in the World. Financial Condition Demonstrates Tha Combined Assets of the American Woodmen Are $1,000,000 The officers' council of the Chicago district, at a recent meeting, endorsed a program for a campaign for membership. This organization has already a membership of 100,000 men and women, and its jurisdiction covers active work in twenty-three states. Last Saturday evening the deputies, officers and members of the Chicago district met for a jolly good time, and a "feast in the forest" at 3336 Indiana avenue. All lodges in Chicago, with their friends, were well represented. Mr. Joseph J. Attwell, supervisor, gave some very interesting facts regarding this wonderful fraternal organization. The work in Chicago is showing remarkable increase throughout the country. During the last four years, nearly $2,000,000 were paid in dues. During this time, with 1,009 death claims fully paid, the books show a balance of $1,000,000 in the reserve fund. The American Woodmen came through the war and flu period with 20,000 new members and $500,000 more than at the beginning of that period; increased its membership during the reconstruction year following, on a basis of 20 per cent more than any fraternal insurance operated exclusively by people of our group. It was unanimously agreed at this "get together" meeting that, during the dispensation now going on, efforts would be made to reach every citizen of the community. Refreshments were served, and enjoyed by all. The following constitute the campaign committee for Chicago; Joseph J. Attwell, Chairman; S. E. Dyer, Secretary; J. E. Loveless, C. S. Lee, A. L. Poole, C. A. Hansberry, M. W. Darden, Mrs. Sadie Chapman and Horace G. Streety, and the officers of Chicago lodges. There will be several hundred workers in the campaign and reports will be received every Saturday night, and the public is cordially invited to be present at 3336 Indiana avenue. And the Booster Meetings will last for a few weeks, after which the joining fee will be $10. During the present dispensation, entrance fee charge is $4.50. The Chicago headquarters, 3336 Indiana avenue, is alive with workers for the prize contest every Saturday evening. TO HOLD PROPERTY OWNERS' MEETING AT BETHEL CHURCH On Sunday evening there will be a meeting held at Bethel Church of interest to every owner and renter in the city of Chicago. If you own property or rent out and hear what is to be said. There is a dangerous situation facing the Colored people of this city and if there is not something done in the immediate future, thousands of our people will lose their homes. The Franklin Bank at 35th and Michigan Avenue has almost two million dollars of colored money deposited there, yet it said that not one dollar of it will be loaned to colored property owners on mortgages, or in fact in any business venture. It is said the other banks will make loans, if offered a large enough commission. THE CLUBS Sorry that we cannot say much about the certain Lycum which was due to hold forth Sunday. No report as yet. What is the matter, Miss Lewis? Mrs. George? No pencil or something? Of course we can write your report "otherwise" if you wish. The Hobnob Social Club meets next Wednesday with Mrs. Williams at 419 E. 34th Place. Plans are being considered for a great Thanksgiving Day affair. Thank you, we shall come over soon. Miss Grace Morris, Soprano, at Christian End. Wendell's Sunday. Better hear her. She "cleans up" for the younger singers. She is a pupil of Mrs. A. C. Coe and of Englewood Sextette. Next week we shall give reasons why we picked, petitioned, and secured the consent to serve when convenient upon our lecture platform; Reverend Alonzo J. Bowling, Editor Ios, D. Bibb, J. Chas, Satichel Morris and Mr. Robert L. Ephrams. If you chip the records each week as we give them to you well may you compare them against any others in Chicago; in Education, Public Efficiency, Oratory and Power for Uplift. (Next week watch records here.) The FAMILY will be pleased to hear that Chas. S. Morris, now in the Southern tour, after leaving the West and also Minnesota, stops to write you. "Hello, Family!" shall return in your midst about December lst." We shall welcome him. We receive his mail. Note: We accept invitation to accompany "The C. K." and aggregation to nearby city Thanksgiving Day, Also to the Masonic Temple on Second Sunday. We rather like the big things. Very glad that you are not yet attempting Opera. It takes a life time to learn Opera. All singers know that. The work you are doing—do well. The histrionic work, alone, in opera is a "pain" to a novice, then add to that the lyric and the music—a life time we'll say!! The Red Circle Girls had a splendid meeting Wednesday night. They are planning a jolly time for the winter. The club will have afternoon tea Sunday, November 6, at 4 o'clock, at the Community House. Elma Howell, President; Bessie Owens, Secretary. The Armour Efficiency Club has a membership of 347. We ask the presence of all members holding membership cards to attend our next meeting, which will be held at the Wabash Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening, November 9, at 7:45 P. M. We ask all male employees of Armour & Co. to attend our meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month. Are you making an advancement or are you falling where you are pushed? Do you keep pace with modern thought and inventions? Are there questions in your mind that are seeking for an answer? The Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash avenue, offers lectures to the public every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, on theosophy and other modern subjects. Come and get acquainted with the life about you. In days gone by, the ideal American families spent their Sunday evenings in reading good books and discussing subjects that lead to culture. From these practices the highest thoughts were kept alive and passed on to us. The foundation was laid by them for the moral and moral development we wanted and shipping away from this ideal way of keeping high standards ever before us. However, an opportunity is offered to those who enjoy the company of good thoughts by the Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th street and Vincennes avenue. Why not plan to spend an hour on Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 with the Endeavor workers, and give your higher self an opportunity for expression? Chancee Wilson, Pres. Rev. Alonzo J. Bowling gave the principal address at the Bowen Avenue Community Club, which held its monthly meeting at 422 Bowen avenue Thursday evening, October 27. His subject, "The Relation of the Parent In the Community to the School," evoked an interesting discussion. The Rev. Mr. Bowling, who is a member of the Oakland Council, No. 1, of the Committee of Fifteen, has published six bulletins on Negro education at the Universities of Chicago, Harvard and Ohio State, where he took his master degree in education. For the past five years he has met and discussed neighborhood problems with the ministers of the Oakland district at the First Presbyterian Church at 41st street and Grand boulevard. "The Oakland Review" and the Chicago Tribune have taken notice of the work of this minister and his wife, Mrs. Mayne Ellott Bowling, in the community. Welcome to the Family! The Royal Coteria Social and Literary Club met with Miss Edna Powell, 432 East 45th place Thursday evening, October 27th. The following officers were installed: Mr. Cornelius Johnson, President; Miss E. Powell, Vice-President; Miss Vivian Holloway, Secretary; Miss Mary Bell Washington, Corresponding; Exie Smith, Treasurer, and Mr. L. McGowan Critic. After the installation of officers, a delectable repast was served. Visitors present, seven. Next meeting with Mr. Harry Bates, 4340 Langley avenue, E. Smith, reporter. Thank you! Mrs. E. A. Johnson entertained her husband with a birthday party Friday, October 28th. Among those present were Mrs. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Radeliffe, Mr. Eualle and Mrs. D. Radcliffe. The feature of the evening was the Saxo Sextette, Mr. H. George, manager. Services secured by Mr. Boyd Radeliffe. Religious Services of the Truth Study Club are now held at 8 p.m. Sundays at Antilles Hall, 3524 Michigan Avenue. The 3 o'clock service has been discontinued. These services are not confined to denomination and are intended to help people to enjoy the blessings of a Christian community every day. Ms. Anna, Brandian of First United Society will speak November 6. Come—you will enjoy it! The Twentieth Century Art Club entertained at Hallowe'en party last Thursday evening. Hot rolls and "red The Twentieth entertained at HI Thursday evening, hots," a whole keg of real apple cider, pumpkin pie and everything. Mr. Alfred Williams of Alpha Deltas and Mr. James Gladden, brother member, represented the Club Family. Two hundred people present. Miss M. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Roberts is to be credited with making things comfort- eg of rear apple eider, pumpkin pie and everything. Mr. Alfred Williams of Alpha Deltas and Mr. James Gladden, brother member, represented the Club Family. Two hundred people present. Miss M. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Roberts is to be credited with making things comfortable for the guests, especially our proxies. The grand march and the masked features were complimentary. At 3441 Wabash Avenue. The Sunday Evening Club at M. C. presented the petal and talented "Little Miss Utility" (Mrs. Leola Lilbard), in Dramatic Work. Departing from her usual heavy numbers, she delighted the audience with a humorous selection—even Dr. Cook smiled. The house applauded continuously Hon. J. J. Elliott, Superintendent at Montgomery, Ward & Co., lectured on "Education" as the open sesame for Negro Advancement. Being a business executive, he threw forth statistics to support his theme—lots of them. "Not a few individuals—but the rank and file must be given a broader and fuller training," Mr. Carroll A. Edson, Field Scout Executive of Boy Scouts of America, delivered short, instructive talk on operation, theory and practice of the Scout idea. Master Robert Blaylock, violin pupil of Prof. James Johnson rendered good number. The male chorus under Mr. E. Grundy has improved in tempo. Their showing was excellent (they are a part of "The C. K." organization. The Choir and other notes below—see M. C. C. Choir.) The Willing Workers and Strangers Club in matinee at the Avenue Theater last Thursday afternoon put over some real professional work. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Ophelia Hudson, president, nor Mr. Hugh Buchanaan (Baritone), who acted as Master of Ceremonies or as Prolocutor. The dances by Francis McLain, Jessie Baxter, Carol Chilton and Lucille Moore were pronounced by experts as of high class. Robert Waugh in violin superb. All the Adults were high up in their numbers also. BUT Mine Corinne Brown. Another counter tone was over the top. We must beg the drama reader to remember both her enunciation and her pronunciation — indistinct — noticeably cumulous. She can beat that. But at both her last public readings — same fault. Quit it. Until yet, people are saying it "was good" but what it about? The exhibition by the "Trap" was great—orchestra in himself. Mrs. W. D. Cook and party occupied North lower box. Ye Pastor was supposed to be tucked away in the midst of the vast audience. The Alpha Deltas in regular meeting and Dance last Friday evening, entertained nine, hundred guests Everyone masked and happy Halloween. Next Friday regular dance November 11th will be a big balloon night feature (see next week). November 9th Clubs are invited to meet with University, Alpha Deltas, etc., at 3201 Wahashave Avenue to form Confederation of Clubs. Community House We highly endorse both Mr. C. J. Jackson, Jeweler, President, University Club, and Alfred Williams of the Alpha Deltas as well as both Clubs. The Choir at Metropolitan Community Center Church drew a great crowd at Fulton Street Church (West Side) Sunday afternoon. Prof. "Choral King" put over best numbers of the day. He organized their own choir six years ago of twenty members now it numbers two hundred over there Next Wednesday evening, October 3rd, they appear at New Ebenezer Church, Vincennes and 45th Streets. There the great organization will "do their ****" At Wendell's Sunday evening before the Sunday Evening Club the Choral King rested. Some good numbers were directed by Mr. E. Grundy. The Spiritual directed by J. W. J. "I've been baked and I've been scorned," obligated by Miss Pearl Darey was a tribute to his skill and her ability as a singer. Miss E. M. Gaines in soprano solo, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Smith, thoroughly established herself in the front rank of Chicago soloists. Miss Gaines has ARRIVE the "C" K. admired by many. Many other body are beginning to blossom. The Contralto section too, has some real classy voices. O, say, some one write us what has become of Miss Helen T. Dr. Bridges, Mr. Banks and other male voices are fine. Mr. S. E. Hinkle, has been asked to appear soon in address. Watch. Miss Neota McCurdy, pianist, is ill. The Great Ebernezer Choir under John A. Taylor is said to be opening up strongly in their new home. Cut out the "Pig Iron" speech, Mr. Symphony, we heard about that public remark—the people did not like it. Stick to the refined chat — smooth stuff—it pays. We are coming over to hear you Sunday and see if you are as rough as you say "you can be." We can be rougher, what? The Boy Scouts of People's Church held an interesting meeting at 3140 Indiana Avenue last Thursday and will meet again next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Come out old and young. The great work begun by Miss Edna M. Cook and other real active workers is now taking root. A full course to you. Come out. The Formal opening of the Men's Forum will take place on November 8th, 3140 Indiana Avenue. Meet us there. The President Attorney McKinney, is one of the most talented and "wide awake" young men in the city. This work suits him, given his坚韧 work in M. Cook, and the influence of the great community behind him. Look out for the forum! Come out!! 3 --- Complete Text of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, has announced that Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress, had sent a copy of the new text of the bill as it was favorably reported by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives. The new text which is given out as an exclusive release by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, came in a personal letter from Representative Dyer to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association, prior to the printing of the bill. It embodies the suggestions made by the Department of Justice in order to remove any doubt as to the constitutionality of the measure. The full text of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, as favorably reported to the United States Congress by the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, is as follows: A BILL To assure so persons within the jurisdiction of any State the equal protection of the laws. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United State of America in Congress assembled, That the phrase "mob or riotous assemblage" when used in this act shall mean an assembly composed of five or more persons acting in concert for the purpose of depriving any person of his life without authority of laws. Sec. 2. If any State or governmental subdivision thereof fails, neglects, or omits to provide and maintain protection to the life of any person within its jurisdiction against a mob or riotous assemblage, such State shall by reason of such failure neglect or omission, be deemed to have denied to such person the equal protection of the laws of the State and to the end that such protection as is guaranteed to the citizens of the United States by its Constitution may be secured it is provided. Sec. 3. That any State or municipal officer charged with the duty or who possess the power or authority as such officer to protect the life of any person that may be put to death by any mob or riotous assemblage, or who has any such person in his charge as a prisoner, who fails, neglects, or omits to make all reasonable efforts to prevent such person from being so put to death, or any State or municipal officer charged with the duty of prehending or prosecuting any person participating in such mob or riotous assemblage who fails, neglects, or omits to make all reasonable ef- New Orleans, La. By W. G. Gilbert. McGinnis Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, held the christening of their banner and flag Sunday, October 23, 1921, at their hall, Gravies and Dryades streets. Only Pythians and Courts of Calanthe were present. Those present were McGinnis Lodge No. 1, Jonathan Lodge No. 4, Pride of Louisiana, Court No. 1, Daughters of Jonathan Lodge No. 4, Program was as follows: Devotional exercises by Sir Tate William, training by Sir Knights; introduction of Master of Ceremonies, by Sir W. G. Gilbert Master of Ceremonies, Sir Howard McGinnis; solo by Sir Clifford James; remarks by Sir S. J. Robertson; "Flags," Sir Allen James, Sponsors, Sir and Sister C. Sheppard; christening of banner and flag by Sirs Balin Chester and W. E. Palmer; closing ode by Courts of Calanthe; benediction by Sir Ben Edmunds, prelate of McGinnis Lodge. Refreshments were in abundance and everyone had a nice time. Champlain, Ill. Champlain, Ill. By Z. L. Breedlove The annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, which convened here Wednesday morning, came to a close Sunday evening after being royally entertained by the people of the Twin Cities. The conference was interesting and inspiring throughout the sessions, about 700 preachers, laymen, delegates and visitors being the guest of the Twin Cities for five days. The next annual meeting will be held in Quincy, Ill., in 1922. Mr. Greeley Young of Almstead, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. Alice Breedlove last week. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnetite Sand, Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts, the Book of Black Magit and of Pacts. Wonderful Powwow Secrets for Growing the Hair the Keys of Solomon, Magic Finger Ring, Magic Mirror, Herb Medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT Back to Pre-War Prices Buy direst from LOFTIS—save middle- men's profits. Call or write- for catalog E 208. The Loftis Sol- tate Diamond Cluster Ring has seven fine Diamonds, set in platinum mounted, so as to look like one l a r g 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. is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. forts to perform his duty in apprehending or prosecuting to final judgment under the laws of such State all persons so participating, except such, it any, as are or have been held to answer for such participation in any district court of the United States, as herein provided, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment of not exceeding $5,000, or both such or not exceeding $5,000, or both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 4. Any person who participates in any mob or riotous assemblage by which a person is put to death shall be guilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned for life or for not less than ten years. Sec. 5. Any county in which a person is put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage shall forfeit $10,000, which sum may be recovered by an action therefor in the name of the United States against such county for the use of the family, if any, of the person so put to death; if he had no family, then to his dependent parents, if any; otherwise for the use of the United States. Such action should be brought and prosecuted by the district attorney of the United States of the district in which such county is situated in any court of the United States having jurisdiction therein. If such forfeiture is not paid upon recovery of a judgment therefor, such court shall have jurisdiction to enforce payment thereof by levy of execution upon any property of the county, or may compel levy and collection of a tax therefor, or may otherwise compel payment thereof by mandamus or other appropriate process; and any officer of such county or other person who disobeys or fails to comply with any lawful order of the court in the premises shall be liable to punishment as for contempt and to any other penalty provided by law therefor. Sec. 6. In the event that any person so put to death shall have been transported by such mob or riotous assemblage from one county to another county during the time intervening between his capture and putting to death, each county in or through which he was so transported shall be jointly and severally liable to pay the forfeiture herein provided. In construing and applying this act the District of Columbia shall be deemed a county, as shall also each of the parishes of the State of Louisiana. Sec. 7. If any section or provision of this Act shall be held by any court to be invalid the balance of the Act shall not for that reason be held invalid. Frankfort, Ky. Rev. Arnold preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday in the absence of their pastor, Rev. Gardner, who is attending conference in Ashland, Ky. Mme. E. E. Underwood delightfully entertained the Church Club last Wednesday evening at her home on Mero street. Rev. W. B. Ballen, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, is preaching in Mayfield this week. In his absence last Sunday, Rev. Blanton, principal of the Clinton Street High School, preached a masterly sermon. Rev. R. Robinson preached at night. Mr. Homer Nutter of Louisville, Ky., was in the city last Sunday and worshiped at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Nutter, who is one of Kentucky's noted gospel singers, rendered a beautiful solo at the morning services. Mr. Garrett Smith is on the sick list this week. Last week the Frankfort High School boys defeated the Winchester boys, 13 to 12. Simmons University defeated K. N. I. I., 39 to 0. Mrs. Cora Bodley of Hutchinson, Ky., was a visitor in Frankfort last Sunday. Miss Anne M. Howe, who has been at home for the past three weeks in Lexington taking a treatment for the eyes, has returned to take up her studies at the K. N. I. I. Mrs. Katie Ewing of Buffalo, New York, is visiting friends and relatives here. W. H. HARDING ISSUES TURKEY DAY PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.—President Harding issued a proclamation tonight designating Thursday, November 24, as a day of Thanksgiving, devotion and prayer and urging the people to give thanks "for all that has been rendered unto them," and to pray "for a continuance of the divine fortune which has been showered so generously upon this nation." The proclamation said: "That season has come when, alike in pursuance of a devout people's time-nonored custom and in grateful recognition of favoring national fortunes, it is proper that the President should summon the nation to a day of devotion, of thanksgiving for blessings bestowed and of prayer for guidance in modes of life that may deserve continuance of divine favor. "Foremost among our blessings in the return of peace and the approach to normal ways again. The year has brought us again into relations of amity with all nations after a long period of struggle and turbulence. "Ours has been a favored nation in the bounty which God has bestowed upon it. The great trial of humanity, though indeed we bore our part as well as we were able, left us comparatively little scarred. It is for us to recognize that we have been thus favored, and when we gather at our altars to offer up thanks, we will do well to pledge, in humility and all sincerity, our purpose to prove deserving. We have been raised up and preserved in national power and consequence, as part of a plan whose wisdom we cannot question. "Thus believing, we can do no less than hold our nation the willing instrument of the providence which has so wonderfully favored us. Opportunity for very great service awaits us if we be so willing to let our purpose be raised, for direction in the right paths. Under God, our responsibility is great; to our own first, to all men afterward; to all mankind in God's own justice." Milwaukee News Milwaukee News (By Marian Ross) The La Circle Club of the Y. W. C. A, entertained at a Halloween Party at their club rooms in the Alhambra Building. A large crowd attended. Dancing and Games were the main features of the evening. Many are surprised to hear of the marriage of Miss Thelma Payne and Mr. Russel (Specks) Rogers. The marriage has been kept a secret for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves entertained in honor of their Fifth Wedding Anniversary on Friday evening October 28, 1921, at their home, 74 Seventh Street. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Olie and Lill Walters are billed at the Palace Theatre next week. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan Shaw have moved to Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Gladys Taylor is on the sick list. Austin and Delaney are playing at the Palace Theatre this week. Mrs. Luella Mitchell has returned to Chicago after spending three weeks in Milwaukee. Mrs. Mitchell is an accomplished drummer and made a tremendous hit at the North Side Arcade with Miss Cecelia Phillips at the piano. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are billed at the Palace Theatre next week. Mr. Clarence Parker, Billy Reeves, and Frank Weaver assisted by Percy Venebal the Joy Boy, have moved from Sam Pick's Bungalow Inn to the Rialto Cafe on the Blue Mound Road, where as usual they are a hit. Dr. James Bell left Friday for Chicago, where he will spend several months before proceeding to Boston, where he will remain until Spring. Mr. Donald Haywood left for Chicago last week, where he will remain for an indefinite period. Miss Marjorie Sills returned to her home in Milwaukee after spending several days in Chicago visiting friends. Mr. J. Orval Spencer formerly of Milwaukee now of Kansas. City, has 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 returned to this city to spend the winter. Mr. Frank Handy of Chicago is spending the week in Milwaukee. While in the city Mr. Handy is stopping at the Johnson Hotel, 290 Fourth Street. A Surprise Party was given Thursday Evening, October 27, by Mrs. Fred Johnson at the Johnson Hotel in honor of her son, J. Orval Spencer. Among those present were Misses Jessie Powell, Mary Dillon, Cecelia Phillips, Lucille Jones, June Johnson, and Marian Ross, Messrs. William Parris, William Ford, Claude and Sherman Williams, Lonnie Spencer, and Gus Stanley. Mr. John Warren, formerly of Milwaukee, lately of Buffalo, died Tuesday after several years of illness. Funeral services were held in Raynor's Undertaking Parlors on Seventh Street. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Compton of Chicago and Mrs. Anna Brown of San Diego, Calif., attended Wednesday's performance of "The Emperor Jones" as the guests of Mr. Chas Gilpin. After the show the party including Mr. Gilpin and Mr. Shields were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Ford, 389 Third Street, Mr. and Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Brown left at 8 o'clock for Chicago after spending a very pleasant day. Mr. John Malone of the Metropole Club, 330 Fourth Street, and a few friends made a donation to bury Mr Daniel Piott. The floral designs were beautiful, sent by the boys of Bryon & Gooden Pool rooms, Turf Hotel Gage Cafe and Johnson Hotel. The Misses Harriet Nichols, Marjorie Sills, Consulella Wilson and Milred Cammack left Saturday for Waukegan to attend the Y. W. C. A conference. The young ladies are members of the La Circle Club. Mr. William Pleasant, an old resident of this city, died Tuesday morning at his home on Chestnut Street. Mr. Pleasant is survived by a wife. Miss Margaret Taylor and mother of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatchett. Miss Louise Collins passed through this city on her way to Climus, Wisc. to visit her mother. Mr. Maurice Goines and Miss Ethel Morgan spent a few days in Milwaukee visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Badger. Mr. Goines and Miss Morgan motored here from Louisville, Ky. and are en route to St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Gertrude Ford entertained the Phillys Wheatley Club at a Hallowe'en Party at her home, 710 Winnebago Street. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Miss Zanana Brown entertained at a party at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Taylor of Kansas City, most all of Milwaukee's Younger Set. Messrs. R. Shields, of Howard University, and M. Pryor of New York University, who are members of the "Emperor Jones" Co. left for St Louis, Mo., Sunday morning. Miss Willa Bryant returned to this city Saturday night from Cassopolis. Mich. While in the city Miss Bryant will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner. A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the Law Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Securities AUTHORIZED CA Stock $5.00 Per Share Financial Statement Assets Cash on deposit..... $3,948.01 Stock subscriptions..... 3,800.00 Prepaid expenses..... 306.09 Total..... $8,054.01 The Corporation is licensed to do one of its first acts will be to do business SURANCE COMPANY and to convert it as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWriters MUTUAL GOING CONCERN, having issued more of $143,287.48, paid claims of $49,149.31 in salaries and commissions $80,898.47. opportunity for Investment YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Writers Loan and Agency Corp. led under the Laws of the State of Illinois " under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. RIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00 Share Price $7.50 Per Share Special Statement as of June 1, 1921. A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. Securities in Classs "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. I am pleased to do a general loan and agency business and will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- and to convert it on a legal reserve basis to write life incident insurance. ERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A贷款 issued more than 19,000 policies, a premium income sums of $41,943.13 and has paid to Race men and women ions $80,898.47. The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY and to convert it on a legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONCERN, having issued more than 19,900 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 $80,808.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. Bowser, Pres., 3440 Wabash E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, Sec., 4752 5754 Wabash Av.; Lewis E. Johnson, Ge EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 A HINT TO JOIN J. H. Bowyer, Pres., 3440 Wabash Ave.; L. F. Lerguson, Vice Press, 520 E. Hewlett Ave.; G. L. Ferguson, General Wright, Trees, 5754 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Genl. Counch, 2 E. 31st St. 5754 Wabash Ave. T TO THE WISE JOIN THE Assets More Than $100,000.00 ORDINARY BENEFITS: Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all deceased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $20 fits immediately after initiation. I oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Grat to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and According to age. For Information to Deputies DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, 3517 INDIANA AVE. Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- r initiation. Premium Dues according to age. Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues in to Deputies and Organizers write to WILLIAMS, Supreme President, INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. P. A. WILLIAMS, Strategic Research R C 09 F "Y" MEN TO HOLD 20TH CONFERENCE NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29—A national conference which has possibilities as an epoch-making event in the history and relationships of the colored race in this country, has been called to meet at Cincinnati, December 1 to 4, next. It will include on its program professional, business and religious leaders of both the white and colored races, who are actively interested in the solution of racial problems. The general subject will be attacked from the standpoint of how best to promote and expand efforts directed towards meeting the outstanding needs of colored men and boys in educational, vocational, religious and physical lines. The call for the conference, the twentieth national event of its kind, has been issued by the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America, comprising a membership of 28,000 men and 10,000 students. No such conference has been held since 1909, when a group of outstanding leaders and laymen met in Louisville, Ky. Since that time there has been a marked advance in the moral and educational life of the colored race in this country, and during that time the work as represented in the Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A. has had extensive and fruitful growth. It is confidently felt therefore, that there now exists a much broader and stronger foundation upon which to build effective plans for the future in co-operation with educational and spiritual forces available from many sources. It is the hope that the work and results of this conference will constitute a timely contribution towards the solution of problems conspicuous throughout the world today. Through the co-operation of both white and colored organizations in Cincinnati, arrangements are being made to care for an attendance of 500 delegates. The conference will be self-entertainment and self-supporting. "The success hoped for this conference in the way of promoting the welfare of colored Americans and in helping our country and the world at large to solve important problems," states Dr. J, E. Moorland, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A., "depends largely upon the extent to which our colored laymen interest themselves personally in it. For that reason, every colorer Y. M. C. A., has been asked to plan to bring a strong delegation. Each of our city, railroad and industrial associations has been urged to have, if possible, its entire committee of management or board of directors in attendance at the conference, and also some outstanding men from among the active members. Accounts payable ..... $ 54.10 Capital Stock outstanding ..... 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions ..... 3,800.00 Total ..... $8,054.01 Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name ... Address ..... SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO "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 IT ALL "The conference will not have legislative functions. It will offer unusual opportunity for mutual acquaintance as well as for exchange of opinion and experience upon vitally important topics." Dr. Moorland has already received gratifying reports from several association centers as to the number of delegates who will go to Cincinnati, but he hopes that full quotas from other points throughout the country will be reported soon, so that the arrangements for their entertainment in the conference city can be completed as soon as possible. Among those interested in the work in Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago, whose personal efforts and gifts over an extended period have largely made possible the erection and equipment of association buildings for colored men in many cities. The list of speakers will include many men, both white and colored, of national and international prominence. Announcement of the names of speakers and details of the program will be made later. Anyone desiring further information should communicate with the local Y. M. C. A., or write to Dr. J. E. Moorland, 342 Madison avenue, New York City. Published Every Week Vol.III. NOVEMBER 5th, 1921 No. 45 CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON. } HENRY H. PROCTOR. City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owners risk, and the CHI- CAGO WHIP is not responsible for their care or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct 21, 1919, at the Post Office at' Chicago, HL, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. 75c. “NOSEY” SEES ALL KNOWS ALL 0° RGD) AN fis shambling gait, trying to get home before the break of dawn. His ferret-like eyes spied a figure sprawled ene sidewalk much in the ame attitude as “Scrambled Kags.” When Nosey approached him he put his hands up before his face in a detensive attitude and cried, “Please do not hit me any more. I've promised you 1 would not see her again.” Nosey told the stricken one that he was not there to strike him but to help him rise, The the fallen idol of that fighty society ma- tren rose in all his manly strength to tagage "Nosey, in ortal battle for no other reason than Nosey had discovered him. Nosey’s well-known — eloquence saved him from the battle and he passed on, leaving the battered “vamp” to his own devices. As Nosey passed the house of Ghe matron he noticed that there was a light going in the upper chamber and he wondered just what the * Battling Husband” was doing— talking or fighting. If the lady does not appear soon Nosey will know that he was not talking NS HOLLOWE’EN night the ladies seemed to try their best at making themselves ridiculous and some tnanaged to appear disgusting without any effort. Nosey saw them as_ they pataded the streets dressed in men’s at tire, laughing, screaming and using all sorts of language. elany thought that their male costume would not be com- plete without a cigarette, Little ones, fat ones, tall skinny ones vied with each other in their effort to make fun, Nosey grunted, fussed and fumed as he noticed Ihe lengths to which some will xo and their willingness to take any occasion tu flaunt their vulgarities in the eyes of the public. Nosey watched them and mare notes as he recognized many through their slim disguise. Funny how the worst in us only waits for an oppor Tunity to work overtime if it can be done with some degree of safety QS OME PEOPLE are hard to guess, SU Na art we the other night, Hallowe'en, | sip- ping his golden liquor. He looked up. attracted by two high-pitched yoices in heated quarrel over a well-known “may apout-town.” The creatures were dressed like women, looked like women, yet Nosey’s sixth or seventh sense told him that® they were not honest-to-goodness women, They came to blows and then he ors caine off disclosing masculine Poro heads. Their costly garments were torn before they were separated. Every body laughed of cried, depending upon the way the liquor was working. Nosey finished his golden liquor and walke cout thinking that there is much that the police might do in getting these lady: gentlemen to declare themselves one way or the other or be examined, VERY MAN who does not know the little “blue vamp" will be look- ing for her as her fame spreads. She was dressed in blue from the top of her head to the tip of her little top in blue. Even her eyes match the general color scheme, Nosey found out what made her such a sensation, She carries a aK number of bright crisp one dol- lar bills secreted in various points in her blue attire, If you treat her nicely she passes you one of thee crisp bills, If you perform any service no matter how mall she insists. on passing you one of these nice little bills. Nosey saw a lage crowd of men following her down thy street and joined them as the little lady in blue was a pretty sight to behold, but it was not until Nosey got the informa tion about the bills that he knew why! there was the added attraction, Nosey intends to follow the lead because he ts) sure the little lady has a selheme that will work because she has already gotten her followers. sae | OU WILL find that there is one spot in the city where you can find alsoat anything that you want, and that place is the "Gold Room" Nosey found out that the management of The Violet Room had to change location management and name if they wanted to stay out of court and out of the papers Some of, their. most influential patrons who found that the place was a neces- sity. in their lives arranged to take care Of the change and it has been done Now there is secrecy, now there is joy. now there is all that one could desire All that has changed is the draperies Instead of violet there is gold and gilt One. thing more has changed—prices Nosey, was almost staggered when he saw what One drink of his golden Tiquor was going to cost him and he made it last during the entire time of his visit. ‘The people must have what they want and some people certainly need the serv= DieVmVmnmetpof] Do You Approve of the “Whip?” THEN SUBSCRIBE! Deve] Legal Catechism BY Atty. Geo. C. Adams te > yt MEAT tet A policeman, while arresting my it fant son for violation of an ordinance vi the city, unnecessarily bruised and heat him. Can [ hold the city liable in + suit for damages? A. The city is not liable. It is familiar rule of law that a city in the performance of its police regulation: cannot commit a wrong through its officers in such a way as to render 1 liable for tort. You would have an ac tion against the officer on his bond. Q. 1 was riding on the bumper © the rear end of a street car. ‘The car were ‘running at intervals of two ot three minutes, “The car that L was on came to a sudden stop, and the car fol towing could not be stopped in time te prevent a slight collision, and 1 was in jured, Can L recover in a suit against the street ear company? Thad paid my fare A. No. You were guilty of contrib: utory negligence in voluntarily. placing yourself ina position of known danger Q. While I was working for a manu facturing company [ got ny finger cut ff. The company sent me to the hos pital and paid the expenses and give me $1200) per week for four weeks, at which ‘ime the company Doctor told me to ge to work. Can T recover anything from the company for the lost of my finger after receiving some money and signing receipts for it? ‘A. Yes, You should see a good law- yer at once and have him to file a peti- tion with the industrial hoard for an adjustment of your damages, and may | Sugwest that he be a member of the Cook County Bar Association, All questions cheerfully answerer theough The Wh',. 3420 State Street. Hallowe'en Celebrator Cut John Payton, 18, 548 East 37th street, a Hallowe'en celebrator, was cut.in the left side Monday night a: he was attempting to force his way nto a dance at 3524 Michigan avenuc He was removed to the Provident Hos. pital KILLED BY AUTO William Wright, 35, 3652, Michigan avenue, was killed Sunday when struct by an automobile at 37th street an¢ Michigan avenue. ‘The car was owned and operated hy Bred M. Rube, 11+ N. Marshfield avenue, BREAKS LEG IN SCHOOLYARD Percy Baskin, 9, 2327 Dearborn st broke his right leg October 25 whilk laying in the schoolyard at 24th st and Michigan ave ASSAULTED ON STAIRWAY Robert McDonald, 42, 3242 State st was cut on the left cheek November 1 by an unknown assailant as he was mounting the stairs to his apartment He-was taken to the Provident Hos- pital HIT BY STRAY BULLET Robert Neloms, 33, 3211 Calumet ave, while walking home on the night of October 30, was struck in the neck by a stray bullet. OVERCOME BY GAS James Glass, 49, 3724 Elmwood ave. while connecting gas pipes at his home forgot to shut off the gas and was overcome. ROBBER SHOT DOWN Raymond Hunter, 25, of Dallas, Tex. was shot three times in the abdomer and back by Clarence Harden whet aught in the act of robbing Beverly Motley at 630 East 39th st. He war taken to the Fort Dearborn Hospital. OVERCOME WHEN GAS LEAKED Frank Jones, 48, 3521 Grand boule- vard, was overcome by gas in his home when a defective valve leaked October 27, He was taken to Fort Dearborn Hospital DEMENTED Mrs, Marie Wilson, 3206. Michigan ave, Was taken to the psychopathic hospital October 26, when it was de- termined that she was demented, TRUCK HITS SCHOOLGIRL Beatrice Hurley, 15, 45 East 28th st., a schoolgirl, standing at the corner of 28th st. and Wabash ave., was knocked down by a passing automobile October 28. She was painfully bruised about the head and body. BURNED SERIOUSLY Jesse Parker, 31, 3021 La Salle st., who was seriously burned about the chest and hands in an aceident at his home, has been removed to the County Hospital. ATTENTION! GRAND BLVD. RESIDENTS! All property owners and household- ers of Grand boulevard are cordially in- vited to attend the next regular meet- ing of the Grand Boulevard Improve- ment Club at Appomattox Club, 3632 Grand boulevard, Thursday evening, November 3rd, 1921, at 8:30 P. M. iets le Adi alias Se os : = re aa B ee Papoose eG. Sith ran Pia: A_ reception was tendered Mrs. Ella G, Berry, presiding officer of Queen of Sicha Household of Ruth Mio, G. U. 0. O. F, and e G. W._R. of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, at Odd Fellows Hall, Oc- tober 27th, by Queen of Sheba House- hold. “Many out-of-town grand officers and focal grand, officers were ‘among the invited quests present and were seated in the beautifully decorated hall, where a fine program was rendered, followed by a large reception, after rich Mrs, Berry was presented with a solid gold Houschold pin. Much credit is due Mrs. Mollie Price, chair- man’ of the committee, and her co- workers, among whom were Mrs, ‘Clara Carruthers and Mrs, Mason, Among the invited ests were George 'T. Kersey, D. G. M.; L. J. Owsley, D. 'D. G. M, of Beloit, Wis; TT.” A. Evans, D. G. My.of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Low Bila Young, D. G. MN, Gl: EM Harris, D. G. RN. G., of Rockford. ML; Mrs, Anna James, D. G. F.-Sec- retary, Milwaukee, Wis; Mr. and) Mrs A, Fi. Alford, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Womack, M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Pea Bureau, and Dr. and Mrs, W. D. Cool | Joseph Williams, 42, 5112 Wabash ave, died suddenly of heart disease Cergher 20: Charles Copeland, a waiter on the Santa Fe Railroad, living at 4723 Prai- riv ave, has been held on bond in con- nection with the theft of $500 worth of personal property stolen from Clifford Icton, who roomed at his home, Cope- land was arrested Sunday morning by Keystone operatives. He is said to hate confeataeiihe tell M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey Prevs Tureau, 3638 South State. st as heen appointed associate editor of the National Monthly Magazine of A, U.K. & D, of A, published by the A. U.K. & D. of A. Record Publishing ( with headquarters at St. Louis, Chicago and New York, and of which Wm. Herbert Fields is president and Rey. Samuel Dayis is editor and gen- oral business manager. Sa S hi ‘S eR KP ARDELE (CE: NS) Tap WAS AE g Rev. L. K. Williams, D.D., Minister In spite of thé ownpour of rain the three services at’ Olivet were well at- tended last Sunttiy morning, Iu, the evening a large crowd gathered to hear the pastor preach the sermon of his life on: “The Greatest Need ct the Age.” In matebless eloquence he proved that the Greatest Need of the Age is strong vigorous manhood. We need men whg believe in the pos sibility and equality of all men, He analyzed President Harding's recent speech, and showed that it wis no rompliment to the Negro but rather, rank hypocracy t6 the Negro. voters, and a flagrant attempt to court the favor of “Lilly White Republicanism,” of the South, No leader of the race ever propounded a more sound polit ical and, social philosophy, than did Dr, L. K, Williams last Sunday night Next Sunday will be a big day The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of the morning services, and in the evening the pastor will continue his series of sermons, sub. ject: “Moonshine.” Everybody is welcome, St. Mark M. E. Church 50 St. and Wrabath Avenve Rev, John W. Robinson, DD., Pastor Last Sunday was one of the “test- ing days"—the weather was unfavor- able anid the minister was out of town In the absence of Rey. Robinson away at St. Louis preaching at our great Union Memorial the pulpit was very ably filled both morning and evening by Rev, Robert E, Skelton. ‘The young Mr. Skelton is a student at the North Western University Theo logical School. The Sermon in. the morning was from the Text: “Be Thou Faithful Unto Death and I Will Give Thee a Crown of Life." The weather may have kept the audience down some- what but the spirit surely made ‘self manifest There were many hearty Amens. ‘The evening service was about as fully enjoyed by those who, turned out Next Sunday is owt shonthly, com; munion service at 10:30 A. M. and our Lyceum ai 5j15-R. M. We invite everybody, ‘The pastor will preach his intro- ductory sermon text Sinday, Novem- her the 6th, The subject will be “The Great Need of The Hour” He, will preach both morning and night On ‘November the iin, wills he. the opening of the Revival campaign that will continue during the, month of November. The. pastor will be as- sisted by the local evangelist of the church and city. Two conyersions ‘last Sunday at Quinn Chapel is an indication of the Old Time fire that burned in the lives and hearts of the early Methodist. The communion services were largely attended. Dr. James Henderson, the new presidiag elder, has taken hold with a. masters hand. Every Monday night from 7 to 8 P. Yf. a Bible class is being taught by the pastor at Quinn Chapel. Don't fail to be present Sunday night, November 13th, will be known as “The Five Wise and The Five Folish.” Come witness an Old Oriental’ scent apd sermon on this wonderful parable of the Lord. Peoples Interdenominational Church Invites the public to attend its sery- fads HeLl Heemy atulion CM. CAS SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, 3217 Calumet ave, announce the mar- riage of their niece, Mrs, Anna Mac Whitlock, to Mr. J. Herhert Councill of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S.A, Mrs. Fred C. Cade of 3033. Prairie avenue, who has heen il for the past seven weeks, is able to be up and about again. Mrs, Cade was under the skilled care of Dr. Henry H, Boone, and the faithful care of her sister, Mrs, F. P. Walker, who will make her home in Chicago in the future. The Jolly Sixteen Whist Chib met with Mrs, Georgia Thompson, 25 East 44th street Monday night, October 24. A dainty luncheon was ‘served, after which whist was played. Several visi- tors came from out of town and were pleasantly entertained, Mrs, F. Thom- as, President; Mrs. Fred Berry, Sec- retary. ‘The Pollyanna Five Hundred Club gave a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Frank Thomas, 3440 South Park ave., on Monday night. Appro- priate decorations made the house look the part. Bohemian lunch was served. Among the honored guests were Mr. and. Mrs, Manza Campbell. A- won- lerful time was had by all, Mrs, Tan- ly is president of the club and Mrs, Win, Buchanan is secretary Mrs. T. Arnold Hill vntertained Mrs, Mary Ross Dorsey of Boston, Mass. at dinner hist Sunday. The Modern Order of Good Fellows and Sweet Women had a hard time varty at the hone af Mrs. {da Wells Barnett, S024 Grand boulevard, last week, Mrs. Irene MeGowan save a Hallo: we'en party last Monday night, Most of the guests were maskel and “Mrs, MeGawan, always charming as a hpst ess, outdid herseli in anaking: the party 4 pleasure for all Miss Olive Mahone, who fas been lifor some time, is now able to be shout with the aid of a wheel chair, Her many friends welcome. this news f her gradual recovery and look for- ward to her complete restoration to health. GUESTS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL Wash Jordan, National Chief Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars. of America, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. DM. Grear oi suite 210, The National Grand Master, Dr. S. J. Ele iott, Little Rock, Ark, was also’ pres- nt at a luncheon. Pour lodges were et up here and one in Evanston and jary, Ind. Mr, and Mrs. Grear as- sted the national grand’ officers, in etting up the lodges, Mr. and: Mrs. irear will tour the United States for ‘he purpose of setting up. other lodges. They will make the Idlewild Hotel their eadquarters this winter. Migs. Daisy Smith, sister of Miss Anna Smith, is ma week's visit at the hotel, General iibson, who has been in charge of the rot water and steam heater plant, says hat he keeps the hotel 75 degrees from norning until night. Some heat! Mr, and Mrs, Middleton, suite 105-106, en- certained. Mr, and Mfrs, D. M. Grear with whist_on Monday night, C.J. Walker, said to he frei Minneapolis, Minn., ‘was caught in a clever conti lence game by Henry Goodman, night terk, “Tuesday he was fined by the judge $50 and costs of court. Mrs jolie Harrison, who has been visit- ng in Michigan, returned Monday night. Other arrivals at the hotel: charles Hutcheson, Springtield, Nhs Claude Fisher, Danville, Tih; LW Hall, St. Louis, Mos R. J. Moore, Neenah, Wis.: George Page ani wife, Boston, Mass; Mr. Johnson and wife, jackson, Va: Dr. B, T, W. Charles, Montreal, Can: Geo. Hartwell, Vint sennes,| Ind; N. M. King, Seattle, Wash; KR. E. Miller, Toledo, Ohio! fames' Brown, St. Louis, Mo-: Jacob Harber, New York City; Martin Hough, Bessie Cale Alien: FARREN SCHOOL COMMUNITY CENTER Over 300 young people were in at- endance on Monday night at the Hal- owe'en dancing party at the Farren School. Happily and gaily, they danced from 7:30 to 10:30 P, M,, and it was a ‘oyous night for the young folks, They were in costumes, artistic and beauti- ul, Mothers brought their little dauigh- ers and were highly pleased with the manner in which the dancing super- isor conducted Farren School Cen- er. The school was decorated ap sropriately, which was done by the school children under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mulvihill, The deco ‘ations were cats, fishes, bats, owls, pumpkins and witches. "One ‘of the features of the evening was the special lancing of two of Chicago's artistic lancers? Miss Ruth Stewart repre- sented “Moonlight” and Miss Alfreda Barnett “Witches.” Miss Barnett’s fancing was highly appreciated and received an encore. The seven-piece orchestra was another big attraction of ihe evening's entertainment, During the grand march, favors were presented by Misses Stewart and Barnett, the irls receiving an apron and the boys a ‘ap. Punch was served. At the close of the dance the young folks passed out happily, thanking Miss Dalton, the principal, and Mrs, Bertha Moseley ewis, supervisor, for having planned such a delightful Hallowe'en evening, IN THE COUNTY HOSPITAL Wm. Burrell, 48, 2529 Wabash ave., and Mrs, Lorenza Postley, 28, 24 West 29th st., were removed to the County Hospital during the week, BABY BITTEN Bernice Donahue, 4, 4730 Federal st., was bitten on the right hand by a dog owned by John Higgins, 4732 Federal st, October 28. Three of her fingers were badly lacerated, MAJOR PATTERSON AT K. C. Major Adam E. Patterson is in Kan- sas City attending the American Le- gion convention. While there, he plans to organize a branch of the Beavers, of Which he is the head, ; GEE CEURGHES TENDERED RECEPTION DIES SUDDENLY RAILROAD MAN HELD APPOINTED EDITOR ‘The Olivet Baptist Church Quinn Chapel Notes 24th and Wabash Avenue Rev. H. E. Stewart, Pastor. WAITER SUES AL TIERNEY Fred Young, 2953 Ellis ave., is suing Al Tierney, cabaret owner at 35th and Calumet ave., for $500. Young, while employed as a waiter at Tierney's place, borrowed $150 from his employ- er, giving as security a diamond stud valued at $300. When Young wanted to redeem his diamond he was told that Mrs, Tierney had made a ring of the stone and it could not be located, Young then secured the services of Attorney John F, Wilson and has in- stituted ‘suit against AL Tierney and his wife for the recovery of his property. SOME BETTER Rey. J. W. McDaniel, president and general financial agent of the Enter prise Institute, $14 Aldine square, who was taken suddenly ill on his return from Milwaukee, Wis, Sunday after- noon, is some better. AT WENDELL PHILLIPS The Pyramid Building & Loan As- sociation, of which Charles H. Jackson is president, will hold a meeting at the Wendell Phillips High School Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the famous J, Wesley Jones choir. The speakers include the Hon. Adelbert H, Roberts, Hon, S.A. T Watkins, Messrs. James A. Parker, Charles $. Duke and Charles H, Jack: son TO TEACH AT TEXAS Miss Willina Ellison, 58 West 36th st, left the city during the week for Austin, Tex, where she will teach the commercial Course at St. John College, Miss Ellison taught school for several years in this state MRS. MOORE'S AUNT DIES Mrs, Della Pettus, 495 Fuller sta, St Paul, an aunt of Mrs, {Hattie Moore, S08 East 33rd st, died at her home Wednesday, October 26, She was one of the oldest citizens of St, Paul and leit hosts of fiends to mourn her Tos TO ERECT COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs, Benjamine Sulinger are preparing to erect a modern. cottage on lots in Morgan Park purchased through, the Bailey Realty Co, 3638 South State st, as their future home stead : a SMS SRenES | Auditorium, 38h and Wabash Ave- nue, Sunday setvices as follows: At 11:00, Pastor Roach\will preach; 8:00, a musical program will be rendered, several speakers will take part. Mins Clara Alexander, Pianist; Rev, Thos, E, Roach, Pastor. Giitarc Timata Carter's Temple, C. M. E, Church, 43rd_and Champlain, Rev, Jas. A. Stout, D. D., Pastor. Sunday, October 3th, Dr, Stout preached one of the great. vst sermons of his pastorage here al 11 o'clock. His sermon in the evening was very interesting and inspiring. Bach service was well attended, The Community Business Men's League meeting was a great success. \ large number attended and enjoyed the first appearance of the pastor's choral club, Short addresses were made by Judge Wm, J. Latham, Stew- ard C. Jefferson, Dr.G, A. Thornton, A. E, Kelly, J. B. Rogers and State Grand Wishful Samuels of S. A. F. & A.M. The Community Business Men and their friends donated to Car- ter's Temple the sum of $39 on the $3,000 drive. The pastor will leave for Little Rock, Ark, Tuesday evening, Novem: ber Ist, toattend his official duties or the Church Extension Board, and will return Saturday, November 8th, Llacoin: Gonsterational: _. The American Missionary Associa- tion, the organization that has done so much for the education of Negroes in the South, is celebrating next week its seventy-fifth anniversary, in New Lott ‘lon, Conn, and is asking all graduates, former students and friends of its schools and churches to make a special [contribution at thig time on its Eequip- ment Fund of $75,000. The Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church of this city, located at Champlain avenue and East Sixty-fifth street, has ar- ranged a special Diamond Jubilee pro- ixram for the benefit of interested friends in Chicago next Sunday eve- ning, November 6, at 8 o'clock, and the Chicago public is most cordially in- vited to be present. The Rev. Dr. Frank Newhall White, District Secre- tary of the Middle West for the Amer- ican Missionary Association, will be the speaker for. the occasion, and will tell the story of the “Amistad” and of the Association's achievements during ils seventy-five years of service to the Negro, } Without the American Missionary Association, there would today be no ‘Hampton, no Tuskegee, no Atlanta University, no Fisk, no Talladega and no Straight, Tougaloo, Tillotson, nor the twenty secondary Negro schools in the South, such as Bricks, “Avery, Emerson, Knox and Ballard Normal. Surely, ‘every beneficiary — of these Schools and every friend of Negro edu- cation in Chicago will want to help “Aunt Mary Ann,” as the A, M.A. has’ been affectionately called, at ‘this time and thus make possible a most fitting memorial which will help. the Association in. its. program of uplift for the Southern Negro. The Lincoln Church choir and visiting artists. will furnish special music for this jubilee next Sunday evening, and brief re- marks will be given by representatives of the schools. It will be a great occa sion and standing room will be at a premium, so come early if you want seat! Any friend who cannot come but wishes to make a contribution may send it to Rev. Charles Wesley Bur: ton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Church, 6488 Champlain avenue. But, by all means, come if you can. ENTERTAINED WITH HALLO- WE'EN PARTY The members of Moriah Juvenile 44, G, U. O. O. F., together with their par ents, were entertained October 25 with a Hallowe'en party at the residence of Mrs, Lou Ella Young, D. G, M.N. G. of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, 3556 Giles avenue, A fine program was given, refreshments served ond prizes awarded, EFFORTS CROWNED WITH SUCCESS The efforts of the officers and mem- hers of the Board of the Wendell Phil fips Day Nursery, 2009 Walnut st were crowned with success in the giv- ing of a candle lighting program, Oc- tober 30th, at the Original Provident Baptist Church. More than $300 was raised and there are many outstand- ing large pledues, ‘Twenty-five dollar candles were lit by Dr. Jolin W, Lewis and the Virginia Creepers Club, ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Building Association of U. B. F. & S.M. T., of which J. B. Street is president, will hold a mass meeting at the new Ebenezer Baptist Church, 45th st. and Vincennes ave. Sunday alternoon, November 20th, at which time every member, as well as the gen- eral public, is urged to be present. WALTER F. WHITE TO SPEAK HERE Walter F. White, Assistant Seere- tary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will address a meeting of the Chicago branch of the association here on next Wednesday night, November 9th, at Wendell Phillips High School, 39th and Prairie avenue. Mr. White “has recently returned from Europe, where he was attending, with Dr, W. I, B. Du Bois, editor of The Crisis, the Pan African Congress. The subject of Mr. White's lecture will he "European Re action on Lynehing in America and the Ku Kiux Klan.” Singing will be con- ducted by Prof, J, Wesley Jones. Mr, Morris Lewis will preside at this meet- ing, which is the first of a series of in- teresting mass mectings planned by the Chicago. branch of the association, There will be no admission charges and all who remember Mr, White, who has spoken here before, will be eager to hear his interesting talk. WHITE ROSE POMADE FOR THE HAIR J. H. MONTGOMERY 2604 South State Street =, Big: Entertainer {5 Tricks with Garter 187 Jokes, Riddles Togas, 50 Money Making Rect pes AN 2313 West Lake St. | Have Your House ! Wired Now! Don’t wait until Spring. Act now to keep our men busy. Five Rooms and Bath, wired com- pletely, with fixtures for $57.95. No Job is too large or too small for VICTORY ELECTRCAL CON- STRUCTON COMPANY Wentworth 2521 Call for Mr. Calloway. Announcement. 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 Buy Christmas Gifts Early Oe S. M. MOORE, east es Bee nan re de Bore age See RY Lee ieee ig poe wal Sooey gee ; } 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, Il. 5 CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT FOREST AVE. 2150. Three un- furnished rooms for rent, Heat, hot and cold water. Doug. 8517. CALUMET AVE, 4940, 2nd Apt Furnished Room, Very teasonable, Married or single. Call after 4 p. m. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM — Men only. Railroad and hotel men prefered, 419 E, 45th Place. Drex 5832, PRAIRIE AVE., 4529, Cosy 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms. Steam, elec- tricity, phone. Reasonable rent, RENTS NOT RAISED HERE. Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 80 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $500" per week and yp, with steam heat, hot water; near “L” and car lines. Advt. CALUMET AVE., 4180, Room for couple, Modern conveniences. Pri- vate family. Oakland 2716, INDIANA AVE., 8702, Apt. 3. Neatly furnished Room For Gentle- man, Phone Blvd, 5855. MICHIGAN AVE., 8652, Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. Ts ROOM RENT COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2245— Furnished front room for married couple, Reasonable rent, PRAIRIE AVE., 4419—Neatly fur- nished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold. water, ‘electric light. Drexel 4106, "Kast dist St, 452 — ‘Two unfur- nished rooms, Modern. Oakland 2915, Bast 87th St., 458. Well furnished room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Modern conveniences. Re- pectable only. Victory 1806. Prairie Ave, 4730, Furnished Front Room. Modern, steam heat. Phone, Kenwood 1401, East 57th St. 17. Neatly furnished oon for rent, Steam Heat, Modern. Wabash Ave., 4840, 2nd Apt. —— Neatly furnished rodm, for single man or employed lady. ~ Calumet Ave., 4449, 2nd Apt. — Front. Room Furnished or unfur- ‘nished, also others, Call Set., Sun, loxcavaninas. Sranel Guay, FOR SALE ~ One Upright Hallet & Davis Piano. 3200.00 Terms, Douglas 1412. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Furni- ture, 1 upright piano and 1 -kitehen stove for sale. Bargain. 1341 Cen- tral Park Ave. 1st floor. Rockwell 5557. 1 ‘ | POSITION WANTED GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY, 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teach= crs; positions secured. Gregg short- hand, Music, Phillipine embroidery, Correspondence, Day and Evening tutoring. POSITION WANTED — Graduate Detective seeks position. Address Box 100, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Learn the secrets of Star Salesmanship and qualify for big salaries, city or travel- ing. Free employment services. For particulars, address: General Sales- men Training, 2431 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill, | HELP WANTLO | | HELP WANTLD | | WANTED. Three young ladies and three young men, An interesting proposi- tion for those with ability. Guaran- teed salary can easily be doubled. Must have personality, pep and push, and be of neat appearance. Apply in person to Woodards Studio, 302 East 25th St., Chicago, Ill. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PREPARATONS: Perfumes, Hair Grower, Face Cream. Send two dimes for any (one) formulas and other valuable informatoin. Laboratory Dept., box 369, Peoria, IIL FURNITURE REPAIRED — Expert Furniture Repairing and Upholster- ing. Work done in your home or at my shop. Call Kenwood 4148, WANTED Beauty Culturist with capital to operate Beauty Parlor for mixed trade in connection with Nat- ural Therapeutics practice, Box 369, Peoria, Ill. WANTED—Milliner or dressmaker to rent space in a first class Style Shop. Good locality. Call Douglas 477. ' MAKE AND SELL Your Own Hair ‘Straightener. Straightens and soft- ens. 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, WANTED — To build Garages, Porches and Alteration Work. Cheap first class work. Andy Carlson, 6101 Green St., Englewood 9539. WANTED—Men and Women of Chicago. Sparo time or whole time. Good proposition. The American. Woodmen, J. J Attwell, Supervisor, 3836 Indiana Avenue. Douglas 80. WANTED—HIGH CLASS SOLI- CITORS FOR LODGE SYSTEM, — Certificates ranging to $3000. Good anywhere you live. Campaign now oing on—Excellent opportunity. — 5. 4. Attwell, $336 Indiana Avenue Winclan Sih. STAGE AND SCREEN Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic The Grand The Grand The Dunbar Players ably presented "The Woman He Married" on Monday night. Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond do some real dramatic acting in this play that can be highly commended. Susie Sutton, Chas Moore, Lawrence Criner. Lionel Mongas and Chas Olden lined up to the standards created by them in the past. This is an excellent play, so don't fail to see it. Next week the Dunbar Players will present, "Should There Be Children." No one under sixteen admitted. The Avenue Theatre A real, live Vandeville bill was seen here on Monday night by a capacity house. There were five big acts on the bill and a few reels of first-run pictures. The Monogram Tim Ousley and his "World of Fun" show holds the fort here for the week. Good jokes and music are well in evidence and the costuming good. SPECIAL SALE! "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! 444 East 39th Street Douglas 418 CHICAGO ALBERTA of Dreamland "How Long Swe Long" --- Rec The feature releas 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 Johnse tralto voice surpass 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. With the Actors. Harper and Blanks are stopping the show at Shuberts' Loop Appollo Theatre. The Byron Brothers' Saxophone Band is playing the B. F. Keith western time with great success. They played at Keith's Danville house last week, as the headline attraction, the same date as they played it fifteen years ago. Joe Jorden has arrived in the city from New York and will make his stay indefinitely. The Old Time Darkies will play in Grand Rapids, Mich., this week, with many times to follow. Jones & Crumley are working in and about Chicago on the Keith Time. "Valyda," formerly of the Brazilian Nuts, arrived in town this week. The Musical Spillars are playing in Buffalo, with the Shubert Show this week. Billy King & Co. played The Midway last week. They went over Big. Austin & Delaney arrived in the city this week for a short rest. Gant & Perkins will start a route to the coast in about two weeks. Harry Jenkins is now manager of the Monogram Theatre. Yea, Boo. Gus Butler, the comedian, is being featured at the Sunset Cafe on East 35th Street. Billy Young and her husband have joined the Eddie Leaned Show. They are playing at McVickers' for the week. CHLOROFORM BLUES This great song hit which Miss Marion Harrison is charming, all the lovers of music with, can now be had on music rolls, both word rolls and dance numbers are available. O'S OWN HUNTER d Fame Sings eet Daddy, How ord No. 2008 se of the 5th series an Record 2008. ", No. 2015, by on, whose Con- ses all others in ost loved song of The rehearsals for the play "Every Woman," to be presented at the Avenue Theatre, on Friday evening, December 2nd, are progressing under the able direction of Mary Dorsey, noted elocutionist, who will play the leading role. The cast for the play has been very carefully selected from the Ladies' Amateur Minstrel and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and now presents the best dramatic talent of the city. Mrs. Dorsey is putting them through a thorough drill at every practice and is very much pleased with the rapid progress made by each and every member of her cast. Mrs. Dorsey has had remarkable success in presenting this play in other cities, having over 2,500 people in attendance in Detroit and more than that number in Cleveland at a two-night performance. The Avenue Theatre has been engaged for the performance and the public is advised to secure seats in advance, as this promises to be the event of the winter season, perhaps eclipsing the Ladies' Amateur Minstrel annual performance. No expense is being spared to make the performance equal to the best representations by professionals. Announcement will be made next week in the columns of this paper where tickets can be secured. Patronize Our Advertisers WANTED FOR COLOR WANTED FOR COLORED MOTION PICTURES! GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN To Play in Our Super-Feel NO EXPERIENCE This Is YOUR CHANCE Anyone between the age SALA $50.00 to $75.00 weekly Write a Enclose Stamp GATE CITY FEATURE 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 1701 EAST 12th STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ATTENTION! OF THE ATTENTION! PATRONS OF THE STATES THEATER 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 THE CHICAGO WHIP DUNBAR PLAYERS TO PRESENT "THE DEVIL" At a special matinee Sunday afternoon, November 13, at 2 o'clock, the Dunbar Players will present George Arliss' success, "The Devil." The title role will be played by J. L. Griner, and other well-known members of the popular Dunbar Company. Appearing in the cast will be Andrew Bishop, Charles Moore, Charles Olden, Arthur Ray, Cleo Desmond, Alice Gorgas, Susie Sutton, Dave Peyton will be musical director. The performance will be given under the auspices of the National Protective Order of Beavers, and there will be only one performance. The Dunbar players are taking unusual interest in the performance, and rehearsals are already under way. A high quality of drama is expected to be rendered. Tickets are in the hands of Bert Anderson, A. C. Johnson, Carey B Lewis, Bindley Cyrus, Frank Stevens Walter Anderson and S. A. Bruseaux Patrons are asked to be seated promptly. STORK ARRIVES AT EUBANKS A nine and one-half pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eybranks, brother-in-law of Mrs. Gladys Williams. Mother and son both are doing fine. No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheerfully Given. ED MOTION PICTURES! feature 'Fought and Won' FACE NECESSARY to Get Into the 'Movies' es of 18 to 30 considered ARIES and travelling expenses at Once nps for Reply RE FILM COMPANY TION! PAT OF THE ES THEA MUSIC Mildred Bryant-Jones How to Practice PART III In every line of endeavor there is a time to begin and a time to stop. There is no less time in the matter of practice than in other things. Frequently a music student excitedly remarks, "I've done lots of work today; I've practiced for hours and hours." On being questioned as to how long she practiced before stopping to rest, one girl replied, "Two hours and ten minutes by the clock—and when I stopped I was so tired I could hardly sit up." Poor child! Two hours and ten minutes on a back-breaking piano stool with never a pause for rest, for a walk through the house or into the yard for a little relaxation—not even one minute stop for a drink of fresh water! Poor, tired, strained muscles and nerves! On stopping for a moment for careful thought, it is easy to realize that to practice two hours without stopping is not often productive of the best results and that only the experienced musician or advanced student—possessed of physical strength and resistance—should even attempt such a thing, and even then it must be realized that probably better results would be obtained by practicing shorter periods. Of course, sitting at a piano is not of necessity practicing. Unless the mind is concentrated on the work in hand and the body sufficiently rested to work well, no good will come of the practice. It is very much better to use shorter periods, an hour or even a half an hour at a time (and in the case of young children, or frail, delicate persons, merely fifteen or twenty minutes) than the long periods when both mind and body become tired and incapable of the best efforts and results. Results are generally what count and thought must be given as to the most serviceable way to obtain them. Week of November 7th THE DUNBAR PLAYERS The Big Question of The Day "Should There Be Children?" A Play Your Mother Should See, A Play Your Sister Should See, A Play Your Wife Should See, And Don't You Miss It! No Children under 16 admitted. NOW PLAYING 'The Woman He Married' GRAND THEATRE State Street, at 31st Street TRONS THREE BIG DAYS William HART in "3 Wor Bra OME THEATRE, State and 31 nue Theatre Beau 31st St. and Indiana Ave. Vaudeville and Pictures 25c-35c incl. war t New Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville a pleasing show for ladies and g New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville LINCOLN GARDEN 31st STREET (Formerly The Rose T hear Cook's Riverview Orchestra, direct from River ance on the Southside. Refined Entertainment. Danc ing Floor on Southside. Admission FREE on n. First Class Restaurant in Connection. BUD THE LINCOLN GARDENS 459 EAST 31st STREET (Formerly The Royal Gardens) You MUST hear Cook's Riverview Orchestra, direct from Riverview Park. First appearance on the Southside. Refined Entertainment. Dancing. Largest and best Dancing Floor on Southside. Admission FREE on Monday and Friday Nights. First Class Restaurant in Connection. BUD REDD, Mgr. izza Lunch Ro 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet food, Quickest Service and Most Reasonab ON SOUTH SIDE NICK CHATHAS, PROP. ington's Restau Plaza Lunch Room 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet Best Food, Quickest Service and Most Reasonable Prices ON SOUTH SIDE NICK CHATHAS, PROP. Arrington's Restaurant Prices Reasonable Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. OPEN ALL NIGHT Reasonable Service B ave Personal Supervision to my En- therefore I can give Absolute Guar- ion. —OPEN ALL NIGHT— ENTERTAINER C SOME JAZZ BAND BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE ENTERTAINER CAFE THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY SPECIAL FEATURES Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 kly Feature Contests—Entertainer NA AVENUE AND 35th S 1396 Drexel Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. Dancing--Entertainment--Restaurant J. S. (Nick) Nichols & Crawford Williams, Proprietors Souvenir Matine Weekly Fee INDIANA A Drexel 1396 "3 Word Brand" E, State and 31st Streets The Beautiful Indiana Ave. Continuous 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 2:30 P. M. 25c-35c incl. war tax--No higher am Theater , Corner 35th fored Vaudeville for ladies and gentlemen SOMETHING NEW! N GARDENS (Formerly The Royal Gardens) Hall, theatre, direct from Riverview Park. And Entertainment. Dancing. Largest Admission FREE on Monday and on Connection. BUD REDD, Mgr. THE Rich Room Near Calumet And Most Reasonable Prices IN SIDE AS, PROP. Restaurant EAT AT THE 3502 STATE STREET Service Excellent vision to my Entire Busi- Absolute Guarantee of NIGHT NER CAFE ME BAND MENT IN THE CITY day Efternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Entertainer Cafe. ND 35th STREET a Inn e Street ment--Restaurant Drexel 1381 THE WORLD OF SPORTS Siki, Senegalese Boxer, Wins European Middleweight Championship Native African, Strong And Fast Carries K. O. In Both Hands. New York, Nov. 2. — A dark menacing shadow has loomed up on the fistic horizon in France, threatening all of the Continental and British middleweights as well as any American boxers who contemplate ring campaigns abroad. The invader of the charmed circle is Battleing Siki, a full-blooded Senegal Negro. The Senegalese scraper already is middleweight champion of France, and, according to the French Boxing Federation, is European middleweight champion as well. French fighter rose at the count of three, grasped a ring rope, and with back turned toward his colored opponent, made his way back to the corner and started talking with Carp entier. Upon the acknowledgement of defeat the referee completed the count. The crowd became so incensed at Ealzac's quitting that a squad of gendarmes had to escort him from the ring to the dressing room, and later to his hotel. Siki first donned the gloves while Siki won the title by knocking out Ercol Balzac in the second round of a contest of the Salle Wargam, Paris, on September 22. Siki outclassed Balzac in the first round. After the Senegalese floored Balzac with a right-hand uppercut for a count of three in the second Balzac quit. The referee completed the count and awarded the victory to Siki on a knockout. The French Boxing Federation, which declares Balzac was European as well as French champion, despite Balzac's knockout by Gus Platts and Broadhurst, officially announced that it named Siki European and French middleweight champion. The Federation also suspended Balzac for three months for quitting. Georges Carpentier acted as Balzac's chief second. When Siki dropped Balzac in the second round the UNION 13; SEMINARY 0 Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 27. — Virginia Theological Seminary and College was easily defeated by Va. Union by a score of 13—0. Jackson kicked off to Watson who was downed on his twenty yard line. Then the home team made three successive plunges against the impregnable Union line which stood as a stone wall throughout the game. Quarterback Jackson of Union, found it unnecessary to use anything but straight formation and forward passes. Union succeeded in completing six passes out of nine three of which were caught by Brown, two by Smith and one by Corrothers, whose form was equal to that shown in the St. Paul game, when he caught a thirty-five yard pass and ran for a touch-down. The feature of the game was the line plunging of Fentriss and Captain Jackson, who gained regularly ten and fifteen yards. Gregory displayed his usual spectacular broken field running by sprinting fifty-five yards from a kick-formation through the entire Seminary team for a touch-down. Union's shift back-field under the generalship of A. Jackson, swept Seminary's end at will for twenty and thirty yards. This stellar performer is destined to bring success to Union in the coming games with Lincoln and Hampton. The game was one of unusual squabbling from start to finish. Seminary men refused to abide by the referee's decision on several occasions and at one time threatened to walk off the filld when the score was 13 to 0 in Union's favor. Capt. Jackson wishing to see the game finished asked the referee to change the decision, which he did. However, he promised to report the fact to the association that the Seminary refused to abide by his decision. Henry is scheduled to play Morgan lege on Oct. 29th and Lincoln on Nov. 12th, both games at home. Line-up: Va. Theol. S. & C. Union Womach le. Brown Colby lt. Jones Moore lg Barkesdale Harvey c Waller Slade rg Johnson Brown rt Hammond Clarke re Smith Watson lh Wilson Johns (Capt.) fb Fentress Boykins qb A. Jackson Jordan rh Jackson, Capt. Touch-downs: Union (2), Fentress, Gregory. Field goal, A. Jackson; referee, Lawson, Hapton; umpires, Hargrave, Hampton; head-linesman, Williams. Hurrah Hurrah Meet Us, Sunshine, Rain or Snow, At The Rodger Williams vs. Wilber Force FOOT BALL GAME Saturday, Nov. 5, 1921. American Giants Base Ball Park, 39th and Wentworth Ave. Have No Fear of the Weather. Covered Grand Stand. Tickets on Sale at Porters Drug Store or at Grounds. French fighter rose at the count of three, grasped a ring rope, and with back turned toward his colored opponent, made his way back to the corner and started talking with Carpentier. Upon the acknowledgement of defeat the referee completed the count. The crowd became so incensed at Balzac's quitting that a squad of gendarmes had to escort him from the ring to the dressing room, and later to his hotel. Siki first donned the gloves while in the French army during the war. French papers state he hits hard with both hands and is wonderfully fast and tricky. Despite Balzac's quitting there was no doubt of Siki's ring ability. — French papers state the Senegalese scrapier outclassed Balzac after the first ten seconds fighting. Constant clinching saved Balzac in the first round. Siki closed his left eye and had him on the verge of a knockout when the gong rang. Balzac attempted to clinch and stall his way through the second, but Siki got in a right hand uppercut which sent him to the canvas. Then Balzac raised the white flag. Balzac is a descendant of the famous French author of the same name. Up to his recent defeat he was, next to Carpentier and Ledoux, the most popular boxer in France. LINCOLN 63: MORGAN 0 BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2. — Baltimore got its first taste of college football Saturday and it was good. Nearly one thousand persons flocked to Morgan College campus, Saturday to see the big heavy Lincoln football team overwhelm Morgan College boys on the score of 63 to 0. They saw Coach Camper's lightweight go up against the big heavy and well-trained team from Lincoln and put up a game creditable in every respect. Morgan kicked off to Lincoln, thirty yard line, and recovered the ball when Lincoln fumbled it. On the next play they made the first down, the only one Morgan made during the game. Lincoln recovered from her surprise and was never again in danger. Fumbles on both sides were frequent. Lincoln being guilty of seven misplays and Morgan five. On two separate occasions light Morgan men were hit with such force by Lincoln tacklers, that the ball bounced out of their arms into the hands of waiting Lincoln men who carried it over for a touchdown. W. Johnson, who found the ball in his hands, as the results of one of these lucky fumbles, raced fifty yards for a touchdown. Lincoln was the aggressor throughout and made twenty-one first downs to Morgan's one. Lincoln triced seven forward passes and completed three of them. Morgan was unable to complete either of its two attempts at forward passes. Lincoln was penalized twice for off-side playing and Morgan three times. On one occasion, Morgan lost one-half distance to the goal and James, their big heavy guard, was put out of the game for unnecessary roughness. The game was held up fifteen minutes when Manager Williams, of Lincoln, protested Joe Trigg as umpire on the ground that he is assistant coach at Howard University. Captain Neal Thompson was out of the game with a broken collar bone. Capt. Laws, of Lincoln didn't find it necessary to get into the game. Line up: LINCOLN Hogan* c MORGAN Williams lt Holland Bellingu lg McIntosh Crudup le Clayton C. Diggs rt Cannody R. Johnson rg James O. Wilson re Gordon,Hazzard McLean qb Suggs Parr rhb Fletcher Myers fb Sorrell Brown lhb Hines Officials: Referee, Mr. Trigg Syracuse; Umpire, Mr. Gibson Springfield; Head linesman, Mr.-Burgess; time keeper, Mr. Callis. BROWN KEEPS CARTER ON SIDELINES Carter, who has been playing halfback on Brown University team and who in the game against Dartmouth starred much like his predecessor, Pollard, has been relegated to the sidelines. Speculations as to the reason naturally arises when his known and proven ability has made him almost indispensable, to a, winning, team Friends and followers of the game are wondering if Brown is experiencing a change of heart since the graduation of Fritz Pollard and Juk Williams. JOHNSTONERUNS OFF WITH TEN- MILE TITLE NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 5.—R. Earl Johnstone, the famous bronze runner of Edgar Thomson Steel A. A. of Pittsburgh, won the national tenile championship run at Glen Park in Yonkers Saturday afternoon. Johnstone was the best of the twelve that set out after the coveted title and he proved it by running away from William Ritola, the Finn, on the last lap. The Pittsburghher and the Finn ran almost shoulder to shoulder from the start until the last quarter mile of the race. As the gun barked announcing the final lap they were abreast, with Johnstone on the inside. Ritola, in his anxiety to assume command, crowded Johnstone in making the turn. More than that, he pushed Johnstone off the track and knocked him out of his stride. Johnstone quickly stepped back on the track and soon was at Ritola's heels. Romps Away at End There he remained until they reached the straightaway. Then Johnstone started his final dash and it was "good night" for the Finn. Ritola tried hard to follow, but had little or no speed left and gradually fell behind until at the finish he was twenty-five yards in the rear. Johnstone crossed the finishing line like a sprinter and with much in reserve. He covered the distance in 53 minutes and 20 4-5 seconds and ran the last mile in 5 minutes and 11 1-5 seconds. The Finn's time was 53 minutes and 27 seconds and that of Jimmy Henigan of the Dorechester Club of Boston, who finished third, 53 minutes and 56 2-5 seconds. Henigan was the only one of the field that Johnstone and Ritola failed to lap. The national seven-mile walk preceded the run. As was expected Willie Plant of the Morningside A. C regained the crown without any trouble. Plant outclassed the other competitors and won by three-quarters of a lap from Winn Rolker of the New York A. C. The Morningside A. C representative walked the distance in 55 minutes and 2 2-5 seconds. His Second Championship There is no doubt about Plant being our best little walker. And there isn't any doubt now about Johnstone being our best long distance runner. The title that Johnstone won was his second national championship this year. Last July at Pasadena Johnstone captured the five-mile run title. Among his defeated rivals yesterday were Fred Faller of the Dorchester Club of Boston, winner of the race last year and the year before. Faller was the favorite, but he ran a disappointing race and was never a contender after the third mile. The Boston runner was not in the best of condition for such a hard race and finished fifth, a lap and three-quarters behind the winner. A team started on their journey—forty times around the track—Johnstone quickly stepped out in front, followed by Ritola and Faller. The Finn took the lead before the first lap was covered and for a mile carried the title seekers along at a fast clip. Finn and Johnstone to Fore Johnstone, Faller, Henigan and Titterton followed the pace, but the other runners began to lose ground. Faller led the field on the second mile, but he spent a lot of energy in doing so, and on the third mile his speed began to leave him, and from that point on the steadily lost ground. The Finn and Johnstone, alternating in setting the pace, finally caught the faltering Faller on the seventh mile. They lapped several of the other runners as early as the fourth mile. Henigan, however, kept plugging away, and on the sixth and seventh miles picked up about twenty yards on the leaders. The little Boston runner was a big favorite with the crowd, which numbered about 10,000. But while Jimmy's courage was strong his legs were weak, and the best he could do was third place. Johnstone ran a well-judged race. Along about the eighth mile he decided to "kill off" the Finn. He began to lengthen his stride and for two miles he carried Ritola along at a heart-breaking place. The Finn managed to keep close to Johnstone, but he taxed his strength considerably, and when the big test came on the final lap he had no speed left. TATE TO FIGHT WILLS Big Bill Tate has been matched to meet Harry Wills in a ten round out at an early date. Bill was the boy who trained Jack Dempsey for the Willard fight. Tate is over twenty pounds heavier than Wills. But Wills is more crafty and packs a harder punch. It will be a battle between a rapier and a bludgeon. It is expected that the boys will both acquit themselves well. THE CHICAGO WHIP LD OF ROGER WILLIAMS HUSKIESTOFACE WILBERFORCE Great interest is centered about the football game to be played here at the American Giants' Ball Park next Saturday afternoon, November 5th, between Rodger Williams University of Nashville, Tenn., and Wilberforce University of Wilberforce, Ohio. This is the first great intersectional clash to be staged in Chicago, and alumni of both institutions and the public at large have become interested in the impending struggle. Will Parade to Game The two teams, led by The Eighth Regiment Band, will march to the field on Saturday afternoon and will have in line of march 1,000 public school children and many persons of note of the city. The game is being sponsored by the Rodger Williams Alumni Club of Chicago, the University Club, the Tuskegee Club and the Wilberforce Chicago Circle. Game to Be Played Rain or Shine The game will be played rain or shine as the American Giants' Park affords covered grandstands that will accommodate a large crowd and protects them from inclement weather. It has been announced that the great "Ink" Williams, former Brown star, who is now playing with the Hammond professional team, will referee the game. Big Dance After Game The Eighth Regiment has been secured for a great ball on Saturday night, where the public will have a chance to greet the gridiron heroes of two states and where music and dance will have full sway. Tickets are now on sale at Porter's Drug Store, 3510 State Street. Get your colors and root for your favorite, for the great college sport has been brought to Chicago for the first time in years. The kick-off will take place promptly at 2:30 P. M. POLLARD AND ROBESON STAR Playing before a large crowd in Akron, Ohio, Fritz Pollard and Robeson, the dusky stars shown to great advantage. Pollard make some great runs and the tackling of Robeson was superb. READ TH FOOTBAL FROM ALL TH READ THE WHIP FOR FOOTBALL NEWS FROM ALL THE COLLEGES S. J. FOUNT Funeral Direct The finest chapel in the city. No 3336 Indiana Ave., CH The finest chapel in the city. No extra charge 3336 Indiana Ave., Chicago OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 SWASTIKASAFTER BASKETBALL TITLE The Swastika basketball team, champions of Cleveland, have reorganized for the coming season and are prepared to book games with any team in the country. The Swastikas won the local championship and Cha-Pah-Wee silver loving cup when they defeated the Pioneers, former holders of the title, and Fritz Pollard's Specials, the best two out of three in the finals. They won the first two games in both instances. This year they are out to try and cop the state title and will meet all the best teams in Ohio. Last season they played twenty-four games and lost three, the Forty Club of Chicago being the only color guard to defeat them and the only white team to be Cleveland winning the other two. With one of these teams the Swastikas came back and registered a decisive victory. Teams wishing games, communicate with R. W. Taliaferro, 2396 E. 40th Street, Cleveland, Ohio, immediately. LINCOLN 26; BORDENTOWN 0 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Oct. 28—Coach Shelburne carried his pets to Bordentown last Saturday for a game with the team of that institution. Much to the surprise of the Lincoln men and their adherents, Bordentown trotted out a squad that was equally as heavy as the Lincoln team. They first sent on the field a husky squad which Lincoln thought were their opponents. A few minutes, however, before the game was called another team still heavier came out. This latter group was the first team. Captain Laws won the toss, Lincoln kicked off and made two touchdowns in the first quarter. It was very evident that Lincoln was vastly superior to the Bordentown group for after making these two touchdowns and kicking the goal they slowed up in their work. It is not to be understood, however, that the Bordentown team is not a good one. It only lacks training to make it a strong aggregation. Lincoln scored a touch down again in the third quarter and another in the fourth, but did not kick the goal for either of these touch downs. The final score, Lincoln 26; Bordentown 0. THE WHIP FOR ALL NEWS THE COLLEGES UNTAIN Director city. No extra charge Ave., Chicago Rain Halts Hammond-Cardinal Tilt, Postponed Game To Be Played Sunday Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. Rain prevented the Chicago Cardinals' and The Hammond Hoosiers' game from being played last Sunday and will be staged this Sunday 7 afternoon at Normal Park. 61st and Racine. Football fans were a greatly disappointed bunch and are now on edge to see the famous "Ink" Williams of The Hammond team get in action against the fast Cardinal team. Both teams have had a chance to rest up during the week and Paddy Driscoll, who received slight injuries in his last game, will be able to put his best in the game. Williams, former Brown end, and who is regarded by Casey as one of the five best ends who ever played in the Harvard Stadium, will give the followers of football a glimpse of that speedy and ferocious tackling which has made him one of the most feared men in the pro teams, and which caused his selection as all eastern end while at Brown University. The game will begin at 2:30 in the afternoon. Fans who were disappointed last Sunday welcome this news and will be on hand to see Williams in action.