Chicago Whip

Blame Black Employees For Postoffice Inefficiency RUBE FOSTER JAILED FOR FRAUD Three Attempt Death As Suicide Wave Sweeps City PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 46 RUBE I Three Atten SUICIDE WAVE CONTINUES AS 3 TRY DEATH Wave Of Discouragement Seen In Epidemic Of Self Destruction The wave of suicides which has swept the South Side during the last few weeks continued this week, as three girls made unsuccessful attempts to end their lives. They were Mrs. Margarette Johnson, 25 living at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 E., and St.; Miss Mary Jones, 24, 404 E., 31st St., and Mrs. Emma Reed, 26, 3058 Vernon Ave. Desperate from lack of funnels, out of work, and with debts banging over her head, Mrs. Johnson attempted to end her life by drinking iodine November 6. Dr. C. A. Thompson, house physician at the Idlewild Hotel, was rushed to her aid, and her life was saved. She was removed to the County Hospital. Miss Jones is said to have become despondent from domestic and financial difficulties and tried suicide by drinking ammonia at her home November 7. She was rushed to the Provident Hospital, where her life was saved. Mrs. Reed attempted to kill herself by placing a gas tube in her mouth and turning on the jet after domestic difficulties in her husband. In the last two weeks there has been a suicide each week. Reuben James hurled himself to death beneath the wheels of the Jackson Park elevated October 26. Miss Lucille Barnes, 3720 Wabash Ave., ended her life Sunday October 23 by inhaling gas from an open stet. Prescribes Pins To Cure Love's Ills The circulation through the mails of recipes for love potions and secret love talismans led to the indictment here by. Federal grand jury Friday of Mrs. Lucille S. Jackson, charged with using the mails to defraud. Mrs. Jackson, who is a newcomer in Chicago, has already been indicted on the same charge in Memphis. She is alleged to have given the following recipe for gaining a man's heart, to Pauline Bogus of Memphis, and others: "Take a small bottle and put in it a dozen pins, heads downward, and fill the bottle with rainwater. Cork this and sew it into the mattress of the bed of the man to be wooed." If it did not work the first year, sue advised repeating the process, continuing until he proposed. She was indicted by a federa. Grand Jury in Memphis last January, on a charge of fraudulent use of the mails in the disposal of "love potions and recipes." Federal officials were unable to locate her there after the indictment was returned, but were advised several days ago of her presence in Chicago. SETS HOUSE AFIRE WHEN WIFE REFUSESTOGO HOME BALTIMORE, Nov. 12—Monroe Spencer, 22, of this city, is being held by the police for burning the home of Walter Mayth, 580 Baker Street. Spencer, who was separated from his wife, who was living at Mayth's home, spent half the night trying to persuade his wife to come back home. When all other forms of persuasion failed, he saturated the kitchen and dining room with oil, and set the place afire, hoping apparently, to burn her out. Geo. W. Holt THOUSANDS JAM STREETSATGEO. HOLT'SFUNERAL George W. Holt, one of the wealthiest and best known figures in South Side business and sporting circles, died at his home, 4405 Prairie Ave., early Friday morning. He was sixty years of age, Mr. Holt's health was said to have been failing for several years, but his illness took a serious turn only a few days before his death, which came as a complete surprise to many. In his later years he became an outstanding figure on the South Side by his connection with the Liberty Life Insurance Co., a $300,000 corporation of which he was treasurer and majority stockholder. In pre-prohibition days he was best known by his saloon at 3504 State St., which was known throughout the country as a meeting place for railroad men. There is scarcely a man who has "railroaded" in and out of Chicago who is unfamiliar with "George Holt's Place." He was also very prominent in club and fraternal affairs, being a conspicuous member of the Appomatto Club and several secret societies. After lying in state at the 8th Regiment Armory throughout Sunday funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The armory was filled to capacity, and automobiles lined both sides of Forest Ave., and 35th St., in both directions. Mr. Holt was born at Macon, Ga., December 25, 1861. He is survived by two sisters, three brothers, and a wife Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt. NATIVE AFRICAN FORGER FINDS GERMAN BANKERS AN EASY MARK HANOVER, Germany, Nov. 12—(delayed) William F. Von Monume, a native African, has been arrested here for forging checks. Before he was arrested, he succeeded in fleeing German bankers out of thousands of marks. He represented himself as a financial agent of the Liberian Republic. WELL-KNOWN STUDENT OF FOLK LORE FATALLY INJURED IN PARIS HAMPTON, VA., Nov. 12—Natalie Curtis Burlin, well-known student of musical lore, song-poetry, and decorative art of the North American Indians, and of folk-lore and music of Africans and American Negroes, was recently injured fatally while in Paris CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1921 LINC AND PERRY CHARGE POST OPPOSED TO VA. OFFICE WASTE INDEPENDENTS OF $700,000 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12. When Joseph R. Pollard, of Richmond, Va., called a national conference to meet in this city for the purpose of discussing the present attitude of the Republican party toward the Black Man, Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry Howard were thrown into consternation, as is evidenced by a letter from Howard and Johnson to Mr Pollard. Johnson and Howard are apparently desperately attempting to keep themselves solid with the administration by preventing a rift in the ranks at any cost. The letter speaks for itself and is addressed from the Headquarters for Legislative Relief founded by Howard and Johnson, which has been humorously referred to as the "Beggar's Bureau." The letter, which was very lengthy, is as follows: HEADQUARTERS FOR RACIAL LEGISLATIVE RELIEF LEGISLATIVE RELIEF 1216 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. October 21, 1921. Hon. Joseph R. Pollard, Attorney-at-law, Richmond, Virginia. Our Esteemed Friend: We fully realize the struggles and trials thru which you and other loyal Republicans of Virginia have passed and are passing because of your exclusion from the ranks of the alleged old line Republican party, who are dubbed "lily-whitees." We realize the spirit that imbued you in trying to keep the jewel of justice upon the altar of freedom in consonance with the spirit of the founders of the Republican party. We fully realize that in your effort to get group action, you are actuated, if not impelled, by the highest motive; and that as an outcome of this effort to get national group action, you called a meeting, which we are advised, has for its purpose the organization of a national party, the composite of which shall be of our racial group. We confess to you that this movement has occasioned us serious thought and many sleepless hours. As a result of this serious thought and meditation, we have reached the conclusion that if this be the purpose of the meeting, which you propose to convoke, it is unintentionally a mistake. The letter then proceeds to rechash all the old, stock arguments as to why the colored people must or should hang on to the G. O. P. elephant's tail (while the white Republicans ride)—mentions Hoke Smith, Vardaman et al. (but for some reason fails to mention such Democrats as Ben Butler and Grover Cleveland)—rings in the Ku Klux (although the Republicans are in complete control of the National Government in all of its branches)—goes all the way back to "Aeneas," carries us "between Scylla and Charybdis," "thus (quoting the letter) leaving us in mid-ocean (sic) to be chilled by the icy waters," etc.—and winds up tearfully in these appealing words: If it would not be asking too much, may we not most cordially invite you to our headquarters at 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue at your convenience, and any other friends you may desire to invite, for a full, free and serious discussion of this question? The letter is signed by Johnson and Howard. ERIE POLICE BAR KLUX ERIE, Pa., Nov. 12.—Arthur L. Cotton, white, 28 years old, claiming Pittsburgh as his home, was arrested after what the police allege to have been a meeting of prospective members of a new lodge of the Ku Klux Klan. Cotton was released in the custody of his attorney by District Attorney Blass and a hearing will be given by Chief of Police Detzel today. None of the alleged prospective members of the new lodge were arrested. The police claim Cotton admitted that he was a klan organizer. A report of the hearings before the Joint Commission on Postal services has just been made public. These hearings were conducted in Washington October 4 and 5. The report for Chicago was made by W. B. Richards & Co., efficiency experts. In the report it was declared that 900 white men could do the work done by 1400 colored men at present. It was also declared that the presence of colored men at the postoffice gave rise to a situation where only inferior white men would accept work there. Excerpts from the report submitted by the Richards Co., are herewith presented: Hearings Before The Joint Commission On Postal Service At Washington, D. C. October 4 and 5, 1921, Page 300. Report on Chicago, Ill., by W. B. Richards & Co. Part 3. Mr. Howard, I would also like to say something, there are fourteen hundred Negroes working in the Chicago Post Office, in round figures. It is our judgement that the average white force working there—900 of those men would accomplish the work that those 1400 Negroes do. Now, the administration of that Chicago Post Office is not making those Negroes turn out the work that the white men do turn out, and they could save 500 employees in that post office if they applied the standards of efficiency in the everyday work to those Negroes that they require of the whites. That has a very demoralizing effect on the white employees, not to mention the contact feature of it which of course, cannot be helped, and that is a thing which I think deserves very considerable administrative attention in that post office if they ever want to get the postal SERVICE up right. The Chairman. Does the administrative work in that office require—does it insist upon requiring the same efficiency from the Negroes as from the whites, or do you take it for granted they can not do that and they are therefore not held to the same level? Mr. Scheel. We have felt this way about that: We have found they did not measure up, but we have thought it best to keep the men who have had some experience rather than to take another man in from the street who perhaps would not be any better. The Chairman. I am not suggesting that they be discharged. I am simply wondering if the same requirements are made of the Colored force as are made of the white men. Mr. Scheel. Yes. We are beginning to do that now—to exact of them just exactly what we do of the others—and when they do not measure up we make a recommendation to cover their case. Working Conditions. The situation in respect to the growing numbers of Colored employees in the Chicago Postal service is a very serious one. When it comes to the practical handling of mail the Colored employees are inferior to the whites. This refers, of course, to the general average. When the importance of the Postal service to the whole business and social life of the nation is considered this subject becomes worthy of discussion. Many of the best white employees will not work at such close quarters with the Negroes. Consequently, the influx of Negroes also results in lowering the standard of the white employees due to the fact that those are usually of lower caliber than those who get out. From our observation, which is confirmed by the supervisory officials and station superintendents, the work of the 1400 Colored employees of the Chicago Post Office could be done by 900 average white employees. This makes possible a LAUGHS AT ACCUSERS 1 Leases His Backyard As Oil Field PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 12.—Freeman Edwards, of Grace Street, this city, has leased his back yard to an oil company for development as an old field. Edwards is one of the lucky ones in this city who woke up a few mornings ago to find oil on his property. He immediately became rich, and soon expects to be on easy street. Oil has been found on several other properties, but most are holding out for higher bids. ARMY MAN GETS 15 YEARS FOR KILLING WIFE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.—Corporal Edward Godfrey Evans, U. S. A., was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary upon his plea of guilty when charged with manslaughter in connection with the killing of his wife. Corporal Evans, who is 47 years of age, killed his wife, Mrs. Margery Evans, at their home, 925 S St., N. W., last summer. Evans was stationed at Ft. Myer, Va., and is a former butler for Gen. Peyton C. March, and Gen. Hugh L. Scott. MINISTER TO LIBERIA CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — The Senate last Thursday confirmed President Harding's appointment of the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, of Trenton, N. J., as Minister to Liberia. saving of (500×1400) $700,000 per year. The enforcement of efficiency standards on the daily work will automatically eliminate the bulk of these 1400 Negroes, and will effect a saving of $700,000 per year. Read, Think and Act OR FF keeps City ACCUSERS FRAUD Chicagoans are surprised to learn that 'Rube' Foster, their idol of the diamond, and world-famous base ball magnate, was unceremoniously yanked from a berth in his palatial special train and thrown into jail in Atlanta, Ga., on charges of cheating and swindling. He was quickly released on bond, made by one of his friends, B. J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent. learn that ster, their diamond, ld-famous Atlanta Man Has Chicago Magnate Taken From Special Train And Arrested. "Rube" says the charges are unfounded, and spring from personal feelings. After his release from the clutches of the law, "Rube" and his cohorts resumed their journey to Cuba. Fisk Loses $40,000 By Flaw In Will YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 12.—The fact that a will bequeatheing $40,000 to Fisk University was not witnessed, made it invalid under the laws of Canada, where it was executed. The money which would have gone to Fisk, therefore, goes to C. P. Vitrus, white, whose father left the estate. Vitrus, who is a former Canadian soldier, was working in parks here as one of the city's unemployed when he received notification that he had fallen heir to the fortune. The notification also stated that a will leaving the estate to Fisk University had been found, but that on account of the flaw, it would be given to Vitrus. MODERN ROBIN HOOD AT LARGE WITH GUN AND CROWBAR SPOTSYLVANIA, Va., Nov. 12.—Police authorities of this city are on the lookout for a modern Robin Hood, who has been robbing homes of wealthy whites, armed with a gun and a crowbar. According to the victims of the robberies, the thief would approach the house, drive the occupants away with his gun, then taking his crowbar would break open chests and vaults, to get at the valuables therein. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12. William Henderson, a coal peddler, was fined $100 or ninety days in jail when he was led into court on charges of carrying "concealed artillery." The gun was a .45 calibre army automatic. Said the judge as he pronounced sentence: "That's the biggest gun I ever saw in this court." --- EIGHT PAGES He has so far eluded capture. HAD POCKET CANNON PRICE FIVE CENTS CLAIM RUBE BILKED HIS BALL PLAYERS ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 12.—Andrew "Rube" Foster, owner and manager of the American Giants, of Chicago, and president and moving spirit of the National Negro Baseball League, was taken from his private train here last Thursday afternoon and arrested on charges of cheating and swindling. Atlanta policemen boarded Foster's special train as it entered the station at 4:40 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The train consisted of a locomotive, tender, baggage car, dinner and three Pullmans. Rube was on his way to New Orleans to play for the championship of the South. Taken to Police Station The popular Chicago baseball magnate was hauled from his palatial special Pullman train and taken to the police station, where he was held under $500 bond. Bond was quickly furnished by Ben J. Davis, well-known Odd Fellow, and editor of the Atlanta Independent. Left Ball Players Stranded The arrest was made at the instance of Atty, Roy C. Drennan, white, who was acting for Ben Harris, a former member of Rube's ball team. Harris alleges that in the formation of the National Negro Baseball League last summer Foster recruited a number of players in Atlanta. The players were promised $125.00 monthly, expenses, and a percentage of receipts, it is said. When the league ended in Chicago several weeks ago, it is said, Foster abandoned the league, and left the players stranded, according to Harris' allegations. He also says the players were not paid their salaries nor share of receipts. After arranging the bond, Rube boarded his train again, and left the city just as President Harding's special was pulling into the station. Foster's destination is Cuba. He is taking two complete teams. After the New Orleans series, a complete schedule will be played in and around Havana. Foster emphatically denied all of the charges. HANDY IS VICTIM OF EYE STRAIN NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 12—W. C. Handy, secretary-treasurer of the Handy Bros, Music Company, "The Home of the Blues" is in the hands of eye specialists. He suffered a partial loss of sight, due to over strain caused by excessive night work under poor lighting conditions. Ignoring professional service concerning his condition last summer, he continued work with the Southern tour of the band; and undertook to bring out three new compositions, with all of the detail arrangements therefor. The specialists feel that with complete surrender to the prescribed treatment, he may be able to resume his duties in about six weeks. FIDELITY BOND COMPANY STATES ITS POLICY Another ray of hope was shed upon the complex real problem when the Fidelity Mortgage and Bond Company, located at 118 North La Salle St. in an interview with the Chicago WHIP, declared that they were perfectly willing and desirous of making mortgage loans to colored people. They said they were not concerned with the color or creed of their patrons, but were only interested in the security. This company is giving a free series of lectures to the public every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings and problems of investment and real estate difficulties will be taken up. The public is invited to attend, at 9 o'clock. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — According to Prof. Herbert J. Seligman, now writing for the Washington Tribune, it is the race question, and not disarmament, which is the chief issue at the arms conference about to be held in Washington. According to the writer, European society maintained itself at the expense of the colored peoples of the world. He says further: What is the especial interest of the Washington conference for the colored races of the world? Millions of the colored races of the world have been held in subjection by those very armies and navies, which the white governments finally turned against each other. Every nation taking part in the Washington Conference has committed crimes against weaker colored peoples. Great Britain has held India. She fought China to force the Chinese to buy that terrible drug, opium. Even now there are uprising in India which are being put down in bloody combat. France has imposed her rule on Indo-China. Belgium, Germany, France, Great Britain have killed, robbed, exploited the natives of Africa. Haiti for five years was subjected to the boyonets of United States Marines. This robbery of the weak has been known as imperialism. European governments reached out for territory in which they could obtain raw materials cheap and make the natives buy manufactured products at a high price. The excuse was often that it was necessary to "civilize" the natives or maintain "order." What the men in control of the white governments were after, was proft, money. And the most effective part of the transaction were armies and navies. In reaching out for undeveloped territory, the white governments came into conflict. A number of writers, including Mr. E. D. Morel and Mr. Walter Lippman, in his "The Stakes of Diplomacy" have asserted that it was scrambling over the loot in Africa and other territories that brought about the World War. The greed of white governments found its punishment. The time has come when Western Civilization will have to change its methods in dealing with the colored races. For Africa has been gobbled up. There remains only China and the Far East to be disposed of. Europe has been maintaining its inequitable and out-of-date society at the expense largely of the colored races of the world. They will have to be taken into partnership and the machinery of force discarded by which they have been held in subjection. This is the broad background of interest for the colored peoples of the world, black, yellow and brown, in the Washington Conference. So it will be seen that it is not merely "disarmament" which is to be discussed there. In fact the invitation to the conference did not mention the word "disarmament." ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT AGAINST CANCER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—In connection with "National Cancer Week," which is being observed throughout the United States, the District of Columbia Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer was formed last week at the home of Dr. James F. Mitchell. Dr Mitchell was chosen chairman and Dr. H. K. Herr, vice chairman. Dr. E. A. Balloch, dean of the Howard University School of Medicine was appointed by the Association for the Control of Cancer a member of the local committee to endeavor to arouse the interest of the public in the early diagnosis and treatment of this disease. Lectures upon the subject have been delivered before the entire student bodies of the Georgetown University School of Medicine and the Howard University School of Medicine, both located here in Washington, D. C. The entire week, October 20th to November 5th, has been devoted to a discussion of the treatment of cancer. The various cities throughout the country have entered into a campaign to disseminate information. Among the members of the District of Columbia Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer are: Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer; Surgeon General M. W. Ireland, of the army; Surgeon General S. S. Sawyer; Surgeon General E. R. Stitt; of the navy; District Health Officer William C. Fowler; Dean George M. Kober, of Georgetown University School of Medicine; Dean William C. Borden, of George Washington University School of Medicine, and Dean Edward A. Balloch, of Howard University School of Medicine. Asks U.S.About GarveyBoats Looks Up 'Phyllis Wheatley" "No Such Boat," Says U. S. NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 12.—Cyril V. Briggs, head of the African Blood Brotherhood, continued his fight against Marcus Garvey here this week by publishing in his magazine, the Crusader, his disbelief of the existence of any such boat belonging to the Black Star Line as the "Phyllis Wheatley." According to the story, Garvey has solicited passengers for points in the POSTMASTER ASKS AID DURING PERFECT PACKAGE MONTH Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder announced today that the Post Office Department and the express and railway companies have joined in a nationwide effort to stimulate greater interest in the good packing of parcel post express and freight packages. November has been selected as the "perfect package month," during which an active campaign will be conducted to induce all mailers and shippers to give their attention to the manner in which their goods are packed, the kind of containers used and the writing or marking of addresses plainly and completely. This is of great public interest, because in the end the public must pay the bills for lost or damaged shipments. Therefore, the public should be deeply interested in a campaign that will tend to reduce losses and improve the service. Christmas will soon be here and it is especially desirable that care should be exercised in the preparation of packages at this time because now the occasional mailer or shipper will be sending packages. Articles easily cover shipper carefully wrapped in corrugated or shock-absorbing paper. The department stores use this kind of paper in delivering breakable articles. It would be an excellent practice for housewives to save this paper for use when they are sending out their own packages. GREAT WEEK FOR UNDERWRITERS The Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Company, home office 2 East 31st St, the pioneer race insurance enterprise in the North, is still maintaining its supremacy in the matter of production and collections, and is entering into the fall and winter season with the prospect brighter than ever. A very enthusiastic meeting was held last Saturday at its home office among its agents in order to determine the prize winners in a weekly contest which closed, and the following prize winners were determined: Agent S. B. Washington, first in production with 23 applications amounting to $7.40; Agent H. D. Perkins, second with 15 applications for $6; Agent T. J. Smith, third with 14 applications for $5, and Miss Lillie Mae Horne, fourth with 10 applications for $3.40. Among those who were prize winners in collections are Gus Moseley of Evanston with 141 per cent; S. B Washington with 113 per cent; S. Kinnard with 102 per cent; J. H Carey with 101 per cent; Willard Payne with 100 per cent; T. J. Smith with 99 per cent; John Garcia and H D. Perkins, each with 96 per cent, and R. J. Gum with 95 per cent, the average percentage for the week being 97 per cent. 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 Joseph E. Snowden, one of the officers of the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation, spent the first part of the week on the North Shore at Waukegan and Evanson. The residents of the North Shore see the crying need for an organization of this character and the sentiment of the people is to give it their heartiest support. The same situation confronts them that confronts the owners here in the city. In Glencoe, the colored owners have found out what it means not to be able to renew mortgages that come due, and because of that fact several have lost their homes. It is expected that a large number of the people along the North Shore will subscribe to shares in this growing concern. North Shore this grow- t of Rev. Editor Gill "" "TOM CLARK" 2 Seven-Passenger Sedans Hudson and Peerless FOR PARTIES AND FUNERALS Tel. Clifton 700 Clifton 5241 KANSAS CITY, MO Tom Clark Elma Baker Earl Allen MRS. THOMAS CLARK Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Tel. Clifton 5241 WANTED 100 Experienced Girls 100 To Sew Silk Lamp Shades Apply International Lampshade Company 533 South Wabash Ave. 7th Floor See Mrs. Porter DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing to believed in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. x-49. ATLANTA, GA. Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor As your spine so is your health 3524 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. SALESMEN WANTED!! Salesmen Wanted For SOMETHING NEW. Just on the market--- LADY ARTIE'S Furniture Oil, Cleaning Fluid, and Toilet Articles Men and Women Wanted. Good Proposition CALL, WRITE OR PHONE LADY ARTIE 1309 West 112th Street Phone Beverly 2181 Chicago, Ill. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky nair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky nappy. EXELENTO has made happily coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIED used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. West Indies and Africa on the steamships "Antonio Maceo" and "Phyllis Wheatley," but has repeatedly changed the date of sailing. According to Briggs, he wrote the Bureau of Navigation in Washington concerning the boats, but no record could be found of them in the maritime records. It is understood that the yacht "Kanawha" will be re-named the "Antonio Maceo." PHILADELPHIA FAIR PUTS MANY INVENTIONS ON EXHIBITION PHILADELPHIA FAIR PUTS MANY INVENTIONS ON EXHIBITION PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 12. The model of a machine for sewing the sole and uppers together, invented by Jan E. Matzeliger, a Negro, who once worked as a cobbler here, and from which a corporation now capitalized at $25,000,000 grew, is being shown at the Commercial Museum. It is among 1,300 devices upon which patent papers have been issued to Negro men and women, the exhibition of which began yesterday at the museum in connection with the autumn fair conducted by Philadelphia Colored persons. A number of the inventions are the work of Granville T. Woods, of New York, a Negro, who has been granted fifty-five patents. Henry E. B, assistant examiner of patents, explained the exhibit A pageant depicting native dances and songs of Africa—the songs written centuries ago, showing a marked similarity to the modern jazz music of American dance halls—took place. F. Grant Gilmore said American ragtime and jazz airs find their motives in African dance music. INTEREST IN MORTGAGE CORPORATION GROWS INTEREST IN MORTGAGE CORPORATION GROWS Mr. Snowden was the guest of Rev Jon L. Evans, Editor Gill of the Evanson, Advertiser A THE CHICAGO WHIP PICKET PROTEST AGAINST 'BIRTH OF NATION'O.K. NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 12.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, has announced that the five pickets, who were arrested and convicted for distributing circulars against the Ku Klux Klan in front of a theatre showing the "Birth of a Nation" film in New York, on May 12, had been freed by Judge Alfred Talley in the Court of General Sessions. The five pickets were Katherine Johnscen, Helen Curtis, Laura Rollock, Edward Frasier and Llewellyn Rollock. The case is of wide significance for Judge Talley in his decision affirms the right of citizens of New York to protest publicly by circular distribution against what they believe to be a movement, as in the case of the Ku Klux Klan, subversive of their rights as citizens. The ordinance under which the pickets had been arrested, said Judge Talley, was designed to prevent the streets being littered with commercial advertising matter. In speaking of the N. A. A. C. P. circular distributed by the pickets, Judge Talley said: "The circular which the defendants were distributing bore the announcement that it was published by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the defendants were acting as agents of that Association. The paper which they distributed was entitled, 'Stop the Ku Klux Propoganda in New York,' and was an appeal to the public not to encourage what, it was claimed, was an effort to glorify through the medium of a moving picture the activities of an organization which, it was asserted, had for its primary purpose the stirring up of prejudices and animosities against certain races and religions in this country. It would be a dangerous and un-American thing to sustain an interpretation of a city ordinance which would prohibit the free distribution by a body of citizens of a pamphlet setting forth their views against what they believed to be a movement subversive of their rights as citizens." The case in the Magistrate's Court was defended by Aiken A. Pope and James C. Thomas, two colored attorneys of New York. Mr. Thomas has since been appointed Assistant United States Attorney. The appeal to the Court of General Sessions was taken in the case was a matter closely held. The victory is a victory for free speech. Dean of Howard University School of 1332 Garfield Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. What Would You Give— Chases Husband Falls, Finds She Has Tumor. Chases Husband Falls, Finds She Has Tumor. A quarrel with her husband was the indirect means of enlightening Mrs. Anna Allen, 25, 3012 State St., that she was suffering from a tumor. Allen and his wife were having an argument Saturday. The argument waxed too hot, and Allen fled away, trying to catch a moving car. Mrs. Allen gave chase, but fell, unable to rise. When she was taken to the County Hospital it was learned that she had a tumor. U. OF C. "PROF" ANALYZES THE "NEW NEGRO" The Negroes, like many other groups, are restless. In some respects they are more fortunate than those who dominate them. They are restless, but they know what they want. This, in substance, was one of the striking statements made by Dr. Park at Lincoln Center, Friday, in a lecture on Negro Race Consciousness. Dr. Park made it plain that he would treat the subject merely as a student of human nature and had no solution to offer. He agreed with Prof. Kerlin that a people producing poetry is no perishing, but has visions for the future. The lecture discussed in detail the Negro folk songs, showing how they constituted a transcript of Negro life, and that those most satisfactorily expressing the racial thought or feeling survived. This poetry delineated the racial dreams and reflected the humble, resigned, other-worldly attitude of the slaves as well as their passionate yearning for freedom. The old Negro style sing these songs, so negro still sing the songs. The Negro largely refuse to sing them, and put aside everything that reminds them of slavery. After slavery was abolished came a period of effort, conscious effort, to achieve citizenship status. This, too, was reflected by poetic attempts, many of them very bad, few convincing, very artificial, lacking in spontaneity. Here the Negroes were acutely conscious of themselves. The first real poet to emerge was Paul Lawrence Dunbar, who, according to Dr. Park, was superficial, not creative, and incapable of the Negroes during the period in which he did his best work. This poetry was that of transition. The last subject discussed was that of the Negro Renaissance. Here there is rebellion, self-assertion, radicalism, even Bolshevism, a preachment not other-worldly but of the present world, a touch of cynicism, and a tendency toward introspection. This tendency itself is a type of consciousness. Here there was a digression and the solidarity between mulattoes and full-blooded Negroes was contrasted with relations in other countries. In European and South American countries the full-blooded are at the bottom, then the mixed bloods; in America alone do the mulattoes identify themselves with the full-blooded Negroes in social class. Dr. Park gave his conclusions that the negro was awake, learning to read and think, and also that he was beginning to form coalition with other darker peoples, as evidenced by the Garvey movement and the Pan-African Congress. A. B. THE DURHAM SILK SKIN EXECUTES AND ADJUSTS FLEXIBLE Wrinkles BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT THE DURHAM SILK SKIN EXECUTES AND ADJUSTS FLEXIBLE Wrinkles MOURHAM CHEMICAL CO. TENNIS FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY LONGER SKIN DISSE AND THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ Phillips' BLACK & WHITE SOAP Phillips' BLACK & WHITE SOAP The Honorable James Hale Porter will address West Side citizens Friday evening, November 11th, at 8 P. M., to celebrate Armistice Day, at St Paul Presbyterian Church, Robey and Washington Boulevard. Music by Prof. Foster Delaware and choir, J. King, Pres. F. L. Hinton, Sec. The Pollyar, a Five Hundred Club, organized at t home of Mrs. John Priestly, 5142 South Wabash Ave., Thursday, October 27th. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Bertha Tandy, President; Mrs. William Buckner, Secretary; Mrs. J. N. Corrington, Treasurer; Mrs. Frank Thomas, Reporter. Mrs. Priestly proved a charming hostess. LADIES! A CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE. A precious gift is like the love that prompts it—endearns itself the more as years glide by. The photoportrait of a one is an appropriate and an appreciated Christmas remembrance. The work of Woodard shows originality and distinctiveness. You are invited to visit his splendid parlor and view the artistic beauty of modern photography. MEN! HERE IS A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION. Your wife has probably been trying for years to get you to have a good photograph taken. Surprise her with one of our "True to life" photographs of yourself this Christmas. She will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Phone Doug, 5079. The holder of this Coupon is entitled to one dozen of Woods' Special Art Portraits, regularly priced at $15.00 upon pay- ment. The Coupon is pre-printed before December. ROS. & CO. OLD PRICES new goods-advance Holiday offerings. Do for Credit. Deal direct with LOFTIS. (YOU SAVE $66.50) (YOU SAVE $50.00) (YOU SAVE $41.50) (YOU SAVE $33.50) DAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT PRICES BACK TO PRE- WAR LEVELS The "Lady Louise" is the favorite Diamond Engrave- screen 14k Solid Gold. Bond is set in White the appearance of gems reduced to REDIT TERMS 11.25 A WEEK Warranted 20 years Gift Dial Bracelet Watch Bracelet Watch, plain or engraved case; high grade Full Jewel movement; adjustable black silk ribbon bracelet with gold filled clasp $22.50 50c a Week Y Till 9:30 Call or write for Catalog 208. Phone Central 1020. OLD RELIABLE Credit Jewelers Store Second Floor, Stewart Bldg, B N. STATE STREET W. 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BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Wash your face, hands, neck and arms w fragrant, soothing lather of Black and Soap. Then mix and gently massage Black and White Ointment. Next m cleanse the skin with Black and White S In a very few days you will be delighter the change—envied by your rivals, adm your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in they say. Begin this home treatment too druggists can supply you. Black and Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy new Black and White Birthday and Dream—it's free—tells you all about Black and Beauty Preparations ck and arms with the of Black and White ntly massage a little ment. Next morning ck and White Soap. will be delighted with ur rivals, admired by its weight in gold," the treatment today. All n. Black and White e package; Black and ress for a copy of the day and Dream Book out Black and White Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book—it's free--tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. --- ATTY. CLAYTON OPENS LAW OFFICE IN LOOP Attorney B. W. Clayton, a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, was admitted to the bar of the State of Illinois at the October session of the Supreme Court of Illinois. Mr. Clayton is a Bachelor of Arts of Howard University and took his LL. B. and Master of Laws degrees from Boston University, Boston, Mass. A. B. His new offices will be in the Firm's Baird W. Washington St. occupying will be in the Firminich Building, B. W. Clayton 184 W. Washington St., occupying suites 603-604. Phones, Main 1612, 1854. Since coming to Chicago, Attorney Clayton has made many friends and numerous connections which augur for the him same rapid rise in prominence that his ability secured for him in the East. The Weather U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Weather outlook for the period of Nov. 7 to Nov. 12, 1921: For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, generally fair; temperature somewhat below normal. For the Region of the Great Lakes, Considerable cloudiness and occasional light rains or snow flurries; Temperature somewhat below normal. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys, generally fair, with temperature near normal. PORTER SPEAKS COUPON THE FIDELITY DOUBLE INTEREST PLAN It may be that some friend, or neighbor has already told you of the Fidelity Plan of doubling the interest on saving funds. If not we urge you to come in and see us or phone us so that we may send one of our representatives to you. This plan is devised to enable you to receive twice as much income from your savings as you are now getting. It is a plan that provides absolute safety for your money. 118 NORTH LA SALLE STREET TEXAN HALTS ACTION ON DYER BILL In Cogs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Hopes that the Dyer anti-lynching bill would be passed at this session of congress have been dashed to pieces by the reported agreement between Republican House leaders not to call the bill up at this session. The Dyer bill has been favorably reported by the House committee, but opposition from Southern Congressmen is believed to have killed it. The minority report on the bill expressed the belief that the bill is unconstitutional, destructive of the sense of local responsibility, and incapable of adding to the protection of the people. The minority report was submitted by Representative Summers, Democrat, of Texas. The majority report, prepared by Mr. Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, recounted 2.522 lynchings on record, and the disregard of appeals both by Presidents Wilson and Harding to wipe out the stain. On account of Summers' opposition to the bill, it is reported that an agreement has been reached to redraft the bill. ACCIDENT INJURES WOMEN IN T. ARNOLD HILL'S MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT INJURES WOMEN IN T. ARNOLD HILL'S MOTOR CAR Miss Ruth Guess, 25, 6222 Vernon Ave., suffered bruises about the hands and face in an accident while riding in a Ford Sedan owned and operated by T. Astold Hill, 3346 South Park Ave. Mr. Hill is secretary of the local branch of the Urban League. The car was struck by a Studebaker driven by Joe Olken, 3637 Winthrop Ave. The accident occurred at 37th St. and Grand Blvd. Others riding in the car were Mrs. J. W. Burton, 28, 6646 Vernon Ave., bruised about the body; Mrs. J. A. Green, 29, 6622 Vernon Ave., bruises about the face and head. ENTERTAINER A VICTIM OF WHITE PLAGUE Miss Ollie Hickman, popular entertainer in cabaret circles, formerly entertaining at the Dreamland Cafe, was removed from her apartment in the Vineennes Hotel Friday to the County Hospital. She is suffering from tubercosis. Harding Sees True South Hoodlums Stop His Speech "Disrespect Unequalled" ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 12.—No president of the United States was accorded more disrespect than was President Harding when he attempted to address Atlantans from the base of the statue of Henry Grady here." At least three times the President MOST POPULAR BOY WINS SAUNDERS' DRUG STORE BICYCLE Teddy Beatty, age 12, who was one of a great number in the popularity contest of the Harvey Sanders Drug Store at 51st and State Streets, has established by hard work the fact that if votes mean anything he is the most popular boy in the district bound by Wentworth Ave. on the west, Indiana Ave. off the east, 47th St. on the north and 55th St. on the south, and now is the possessor of a new bicycle. Teddy Beatty The Harvey Saunders Store at Saunders Store at 39th and Rhodes Ave. is conducting a similar contest to find out the most popular boy in that neighborhood, and the winner will be announced about the first of December. Votes are secured from those persons who purchase at the store. Naturally the boy who knows the most people is likely to win out. KILLS WIFE'S LOVER, CALMLY AWAITS POLICE NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12—"The unwritten law" is William Ingram's defense for the murder of Belize Jelico here. Ingram claims he maintained his self control until it was no longer possible, and the pent up wrath within him burst forth, resulting in the death of the man who had shattered his life romance. According to his statement, he fired five shots into the body of Jelico, wounded his wife, then calmly waited for the police to come and arrest him. At Grant's Chapel The General Committee which was in charge of the annual session of A. U. K. & D. of A., will meet Saturday evening, November 12th, at Grant's Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans Avenue to have a conference and to make temporary reports. Rev. T. L. Scott is general chairman of this committee and Mrs. Eliza Jackson, assistant. No was compelled to halt his speech and ask for quiet. The governor of the state and state senators also appealed for quiet, but the noise continued. Finally, hardening lowered his voice and made the speech to "those who wished to hear him." STATE ST. STORES TO CLOSE TWO NIGHTS EACH WEEK STATE ST. STORES TO CLOSE TWO NIGHTS EACH WEEK The South Side merchants, after conferring one with the other, have decided to close their places of business two nights in the week, allowing their clerks and themselves an opportunity to have some time for themselves. Wednesday and Friday night the nights decided upon and all stores with the exception of one have decided to co-operate. After a complete canvass of the neighborhood, there appeared to be only one store who refused to come in and that store was The Leader, 383 South State St. This store is also the one large store which does not employ colored help. The attitude of the proprietor seemed to be that he wanted to get all he could out of the community and give nothing in return. EX-SOLDIER KILLS MAN WITH WAR TROPHY OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 12. During a drive on the Hindenburg Line in the World War, S. W. White of this city, picked up a German Lager automatic pistol. He valued it greatly and brought it back to this country as a trophy. Last week he pressed the trophy into service, and shot and killed "Slim" Jeff with it in a fight. Jeff lunged at White three times with a knife before he was shot dead. After killing the man. White calmly informed the police of affair and asked to be arrested. LABOR BOARD DENIES RAILMENS' PLEA LABOR BOARD DENIES RAILMENS' PLEA It has been learned here that a protest made by colored trainmen to the labor board complaining of discrimination in working conditions on the Illinois Central Railroad has been thrown out. The board in its opinion stated that it deprecated any discrimination on the part of the railroad against the trainmen on racial grounds, but was without jurisdiction to act. All of us are interested in adding to our income if we can do it without imperiling the principal. The Fidelity "Double Interest" plan is backed by the FIDELITY BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY. For your convenience we have placed a coupon below which you can fill out and mail to us without incuring any obligation. PHONE MAIN 4180 THE CHICAGO WHIP ARMISTICE DAY WILL RECALL BATTLEOFMETZ Nine thousand Young Men's Christian Associations and the groups they touch all over the earth are called to prayer during the week beginning Sunday, November 13th. The Wabash Avenue Department will begin its observance Sunday afternoon with a very unusual meeting, Captain Anderson F. Pitts of the Eighth Illinois will speak from the standpoint of a participant in describing the formation of Negro troops; before Metz on the day the Armistice was signed. Those who were there will be interested in recalling the situation. Those who were not will hear some eye-opening facts presented. Colonels Duncan and Patton, as well as other notables, are expected to be present. The meeting Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in which, after short addresses, prayer will be made for the guidance of God in inter-racial inter-class, as well as international affairs, and for the growing influence and usefulness of the Associations everywhere. Memberships Continue Coming You cannot count a growing list. The results of the recent membership drive continue to bring in members. Hence it has been impossible to make a complete report. Watch our column next week for a tabulation to date of the campaign results. Collegians Guests at Y. M. C. A. Alumni of Wilberforce University and Roger Williams College arranged for the entertainment of the football teams of their respective Alma Matters at the Wabash "Y" for Friday and Saturday nights, Between "dates," these busky young "rabs-rabs" were very much at home around the building and expressed themselves as having had the time of their young lives. Hallowe'en Party Entertains K'da The boys' section of the Wabash "Y" was a lively place Monday night. The youngsters were entertained with a basket ball game, followed by refreshments and movies. On Wednesday night a group of fifty boys from the Wilson Avenue Department were entertained and shown through the building by members of the Scout Troop. Basket Ball for Armistice Day The "mornin' your morning" in basket ball will be unworked by church fives on Armistice Day in the Wabash Gymnasium. Bethel will toss goals against Community Center, while ten hopefuls from Quinn will stage a neighborhood quabble about the baskets the same evening. The session will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Arrivals at Wabash Y. M. C. A. During the week, in addition to forty names of football men from Wilberforce and Roger Williams, the register disclosed the following guests at the "Y": Scott Margo, Washington, D.C.; H. Pursley, San Francisco, Cal.; Wm. Burks, St. Paul, Minn.; Geo. Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind.; Orville Watts, Quincy, Ily; Ginriney A. Frazier, Boston Harbor, ind.; Ed. Brown, Fletcher Harbor, C. Bent, Brown, treal, Canada; James M. French, Sandusky, Ohio, and W. L. Howard, New York City. Husband Clinches His Argument With Knife Blade Failing by oral argument to induce his wife to come back to home and to him, John Webster drew his knife and slashed his wife, Mrs. Clara Webster, 19, 2975 Wabash Ave., three times across the cheek. The cutting took place at 30th. St. and Wabash Ave. Sunday. After he had cut the girl into submission, Webster grasped her and started dragging her toward his home. He was intercepted by the police. OSCAR DE PRIEST LAUNCHES FIGHT IN THIRD WARD At a meeting last Friday night of voters of the Third Ward Oscar De Priest, former Alderman of the Second Ward announced that he was in the fight against William A. Bither, present Ward Committeeman of the Third Ward. De Priest, by the new ward lines is now a resident of the Third Ward and therefore is eligible for election. His announcement that he was not satisfied with the representation that black voters had received at the hands of Bither in consideration of the voting strength of the black people of the ward, was received with enthusiasm by the audience who were expecting De Priest's action. DE PRIEST A FORMIDABLE CONTENDER As De Priest loses little of his former support by the redistricting of the wards and his action is the apparent outgrowth of numerous complaints against Bither and his attitude toward black people and his alleged membership in The Hyde Park and Kenwood Property Owners Association. De Priest was pleasantly surprised to note the number of people who have voluntarily come to him since the meeting pledging their unqualified support in his fight against Bither, knowing that De Priest will and has always been found strong when it comes to the protection of the interests of the race. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Paul C. Peters, 21 Myrtle Avenue, N. E., was arrested in Eklton, Md., last week when it was learned that he had married a white girl. Peters obtained his release on a writ of habeas corpus. Peters contends he is of Indian extraction. THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis At the re- cords of clubs assay that The Junior Metoka Class, R. L. F. Guson, leader, has an excellent suite in their new church at Eberneyer. We were delightfully received there last Sunday. The Athletic Club (boys of the Class) have real challenges to extend to others. In the Sunday School many excellent numbers were rendered. Miss Corine Lenier, in solo, Miss Georgia Jamieson, reading, and the tal- ented daughter of Judge W. H. Harrison, Miss Harrison, a graduate musi- cian, now studying at U. of C., her rendition "Dusk," by Elwell, was arti- tistic. (Piano.) Superintendent Crudep and Prof. R. Walter Keller, director of orchestra, doing fine work. The Metokas are gladly admitted to the Family. A. Ellis Vian Haley bunch We are in- The Polly Five Hundred Club is here!! Mrs. Bertha Tandy, president; Mrs. Frank Thomas, porter. Organized October 27th. Welcome!! Meet with Mrs. John Priestly. 5142 Wabash, Mrs. Covington, treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Buckner is secretary of this promising organization. Note to Witches and Black Cats; Tell us more of your aims. The Junior Matrons Art and Social meets with Mrs. P. Hendan, 5229 Wabash Ave. Are you related to the Young Matrons Culture Club, or what? The Family wants to know Answer. Oh see who is here now! The La Vogue Social Club. Real glad to welcome you into the Family. This club meets Thursday with Mrs. C. Roberts, 4733 Langley Ave. Mrs. Gertrude Walker, president. (Must be a fashionable party, this.) The Gaiety Art held an annual exhibition, November 3rd, at Community House. Fannie M. Hazzard, president; Geneva Lang secretary. (Please write more fully. You are new in the Family, Curious.) The Community Forum of M. C. C. Attorney Fred Kinney, president, is inviting the family to its meetings on each Tuesday evening at 3140 Indiana Ave. Big times guaranteed. Excellent programs always. Troop 47 Girl Scouts initiated last meeting (Tuesday): Misses Bertha Walton, Adrian Mason, Florence Russel, Rosa May Moise, and others. These girls are just the finest little people! On Tuesday at Unity Hall 3140 Indiana Ave. free teacher courses for leaders of Girl Scouts given, also. Look! Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett has consented to organize a Women's Forum at an early date. It will be an excellent organization. Remember, -Fellowship League? With proper support this would have been the finest and most useful organization in the city. So now is the chance or all progressive women to get in on this new organization and make it strong. Mrs. Barnett cannot furnish leadership—then do ALL the work. Ask Miss Edna M. Cook about this organization. Welcome!! Hello!! The Glen Fawn Club is back! Been gone since we sent them a circular letter. They are planning an early entertainment and met last with Miss Hart, 4001 Grand Ave. J. E. Bell, president. The Young People's Society showered can goods upon the Aged Colored people Sunday. Fine work, young folks. Steward J. C. Williams of M. C. was active in putting this affair over. Also many others. The N. A. C. P. at Wendell's with Walter White in principal address. November 9th, evening. "K. K. K." expose. More Clubs on City Page MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY Fidelity Bond & Mortgage Co. 118 N. La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. DEPARTMENT C. W. Gentlemen: I am interested in your double interest play on savings funds. NAME ADDRESS We must remind you that the resentance of the large number of clubs into the Family makes it necessary that you send in your report before Monday evening or the space may be taken before the arrival of your report UN-12 that have served the space. Many clubs have reserved space each week. Walter A. Ellis Remember, the family has 127 clubs enrolled. The Royal Social and Literary Club next meets with H. Bates, 4340 Vincennes Ave. Cornelius Johnson, President; Vivian Halloway, Secretary. A real classy bunch is tips. The Athenians say that: "We are informing 'The Club Daddy' that we had the best Hallowen Party in Chicago last week. Ask Mrs. Sampson at 4720 Champlain Ave. (Welcome back—Ed.)" The Carter Charity and Benevolent Club hold its regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Nelson on Bowen Ave at a Hallowen party. The home was beautifully decorated. The musical program was very good. Many visitors in the city were present, Emma Nelson, president. The Sionelli Adelphia Girls will hold their business meeting at Miss Mimie Anderson, 4036 Dearborn St., November 13th, at 4:30 p.m. Gerritte Sutherlin, president; Mimie Jones, secretary. Notes of South Park M. E. Church Sunday is to be a great day at South Park Church, Dr. Cook at Metropolitan Community Center will preach at J. P. M., at the rally, an important meeting and Quarterly conference. His congregation has been invited to come with him. The Mock Conference rally, which will end next Sunday, will bring splendid financial returns. Rev. Bryant Pastor and District Superintendent will attend the National Conference of M. E. Church at Detroit, Mich., next week. The South Park Church Lyceum was well attended last Sunday, at which time a splendid program was rendered. The Lyceum will meet every first and third Sunday, from 5 to 6 P. M. Miss B. V. Cummings, social worker and secretary of the Church, has charge of the Young People's Forward Movement which meets every Sunday afternoon at the Church. This movement consists of Bay Scouts, Queen Anne Junior溺水 League, Cradle Roll, Basket Ball Team, Mothers Jewel and Junior Choir. See Who Is Back Home! The Hi-Art Musical and Dramatic, en masse, attacked the Club Daddy at Unity Hall Sunday afternoon, but the missiles used were pleasanties and compliments. The Hi-Art Club has been working very hard recently. Illness of leading character prevented presentation of "Divorce Question" on the 7th inst., but tickets are still good for same, November 21st, at Unity Hall. Mrs. L. L. C. Thompkins, Mrs. E. Carmen Taylor and Mrs. H. I. Trent were in the pleasant attacking party. This group will appear at Bethesda in musical extravaganza on 22nd instant. Mr. E. Thompkins, Secretary, has been invited to appear in the loop. 4 NEW THIRD WARD TO BE SCENE OF HOT POLITICS By Georgia Huston Jones "Social Equality" that much mooted phase of the so-called Negro Problems is the dead line at which the boldest leaders of our own race and the most ardent friends on the other side of the "Great Divide" come to a bait. When confronted with the "buglear" of "Social Equality" few of even the stunchest a advocates of equal rights for the colored American will admit that the Negro design or that the white man will permit the social intermujices of the ```markdown ``` races on an equal basis. Evasion has usually been the avenue of escape when this phase of the subject has been put. Not until this insidious barrier is swept away will the Black American be more than "Half a Man" nor will be vaunted ideals of American Democracy be more than an empty mockery. "With the changing of the ward lines the ancient battleground of the "Black Belt" has shifted from the Second to the Third wards. Such a galaxy of Leaders as have now invaded those hitherto rather peaceful confines the bewildered Third Warders have never seen before. But from the much abused, long-exploded Second War comes a great high of relief and well thoughtful—for the turn events have taken. If the new voters and the women do some independent thinking—there will be a different story to tell by the time another election shall have passed. Twenty years of unswerving loyalty to principles have been recognized by Ex-Governor Chas. S. Deneen in the appointment to the highest position in ward politics of W. A. Davis, whose labors in the interest of his people and his party in the Second Ward during these many years has been productive of untold good. A Mason of high standing, a church-member of whom Ebenezer is proud, all-around worthy child, an all-women delight to honor and be rewarded. The Second Ward should be congratulated to have such a man as standard—bearer for an organization that stands for civic decency and clean leadership. The women of the first three wards of Chicago have launched an unparalleled effort toward organization, in this community. Already they have set about securing headquarters and the two hundred members now enrolled will be two thousand before the spring election. Classes in Citizenship are now being formed and the women are realizing as never before that to blaze the way to better things not only for themselves but for their children, the ballot as a weapon cannot be ignored. Many rights now denied us will be obtained by the intelligent use of the ballot. Our racial birthright has been sold for an individual mess of pottage times without number by our too often hungry leaders who seek not the welfare of the race but their own personal interests. Many of us we have advanced to political leadership have achieved "a house and a fliver" and in the mad scramble for more have forgotten all about the Race and its wrongs. This must no longer obtain. Men and women we must have, working hand in hand, with but one aim, one goal—the full enjoyment of the common rights and privileges of citizenship. --- It is an old biblical injunction, "Cast thy bread upon the water," etc., and the same is to be shortly verified at the capitol of the nation when Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, present State Representative from the Third District, will appear on program as one of the principal speakers at a conference of leading statesmen, dealing with some of the most perplexing problems confronting the nation today. To dat. Mr. Roberts is the only gentleman of color scheduled on program. This gives testimonial to the real worth of a constructive legislator who places Race above party or personal grief. At the time of Mr. Roberts' selection it is but fair to presume that the pendulum of memory swung back to days when Prohibition, Search and Seizure, etc., was holding the boards at Springfield. The position of open aggressiveness in one, and to say the least, of dignified silence on the part of Representative Roberts in the other, has long since been a matter of history; but after many days it has returned unto him—and now it is that at this convention of worthy men Mr. Roberts is extended this invitation to take a place in the "seats of the mighty." DIAMONDS WATCHES. CREDIT Back to Pre-War Prices Buy direct from LOFTIS—save middlemen's profits. Call on write for catalog — E 208. The Loftis Solitaire Diamond Cluster Ring has seven fine Diamonds, set in platinum mounted so as to look like one I 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, III. is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Champlain, Ill. By Z. L. Breedlove Mrs. Mary Ryder entertained to dinner in honor of Mrs. Eva Harrell, of Danville, Ill., at Mr. Chas. Martin's Cafe, 703 N. Market St. The dinner consisted of six courses served in the very latest style. Those present were Mrs. John Medonald, Mrs. Marquet Newson, Mrs. Sadie Shaw, Mrs. Dallas Cameron, Mrs. John Beard, Mrs. Sarah Scott, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Scott. Every one enjoyed themselves in the Superlative degree. The Royal Seven composed of young girls entertains a number of friends to a party Nov. 4, 1921, at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Scott. Miss-Beatrice Gray has returned from a visit to Chicago. Mr. Blanch Clemons of Princeton, Ind., is here as the guest of Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell for a few days. A. M. E. Church; The new pastor, Rev. Eward King, preached morning and evening. A good crowd was out to hear him; Sunday school was well attended. Salem Baptist Church: A revival is being conducted here. A number of converts have been reported. C. M. E. Church: The pastor, Rev. J. W. Jacobs, occupied the pulpit evening and morning. The Forum met at four o'clock with a good attendance. Remember people that the Forum will meet every Sunday afternoon, from 4 o'clock to 5, with a good program. Some of the city's best brain and brawn will be on program each time. Come out and make this the greatest organization in the Twin Cities. The Zanol goods on sale at 53 E. Columbia Ave. Remember, we have in our line some very appropriate gifts for your friends. Call and see us and avoid the rush. Get your Christmas presents before the goods are picked over. Word reached this office that Miss Oren Perkins, of Champaign, III, and Mr Arthur Moone, of Chicago, III, were quietly united in wedlock Oct. 26, 1921, in Chicago by Parris, of that city. They will reside at 545 E. 30th St. Salesmen Wanted—Apply at Breed love's News Co., 53 E. Columbia Ave Milwaukee News By Marian Ross Mr. B. N. Boone, secretary of the Christian Endeavor Society of the A. M. E. Church, left the city Nov. 3 for Savannah, Ga. Before his departure Mr. Boone was pleasantly surprised with a basket filled with fruit, candies, chewing gum, cakes, handkerchiefs, etc. Each gift was accompanied by a note from the giver with instructions not to open until the receiver was somewhere between Milwaukee and Chicago. The kindness was greatly appreciated by Mr. Boone. It is rumored that Mr. Boone contemplates the selection of a bride while in Georgia. The writers fear, however, that when the notes he received before he left are read, he may return to Milwaukee for his selection. Mr. James McGriff has accepted the secretaryship of the C. E. Society. Mr. O. B. Davis, of Nashville, Tenn., is spending the winter in Milwaukee with Dr. and Mrs. James Wright. Mr. Davis is an expert drummer and is playing at the North Side Arcade with Miss Cecilia Phillips at the piano. Mr. John Wickliffe and his seven-piece Jazz band are spending the winter in Milwaukee, playing at the Blue Chip Cafe on the Blue Mound Road. Mr. Everett Robbins is at the piano. Dr. and Mrs. Holley entertained Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Badger and Mr. and Mrs. James Like at a breakfast Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Baylor attended the Chiropodists' convention in this city. The Civic Study Club entertained at a Halloween party last Monday evening. Milwaukee's most charming hostess, Mrs. F. B. Badger and her sister, Miss Lilla B. Garfield, left Friday for Chicago to attend the Roger Williams and Wilberforce game on Saturday. Friday afternoon they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Washington at the Apomato Club, Friday night they attended the Fisk Club dance at the community houses. On Saturday night they attended the Kappa Fraternity House dance and were guests of Mrs. R. Orle at a dinner on Sunday. Mr. James Levy, dental student at the University, there, spent the week-end in Chicago. A. E. Mrs. C, K. Cunningham and daughters, Marian and Amy, returned to their home in this city after attending the funeral of Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mrs. Phillys Cunningham, of Chiness. She succumbed after a long illness, she is survived by a husband, Mr. George Cunningham, and a daughter, Mrs. Theresa Glore, of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Cunningham was a member of the Eastern Star and the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Gladys Taylor, who has been very ill, is rapidly improving. Miss Amy Steffens spent the weekend in Chicago visiting friends. The Halloween ball, given by the El Progressive Club at the Free Geiminde Hall on Fourth St., was a great success. Mrs. Georgia Smith won the first prize. Mr. Fitzgerald Russell has returned to this city after spending five days in Escanaba, Mich. Miss Cecelia Phillips is contemplating attending the first basketball game of the season in Chicago by the Defender A. C. and the Evanston Arrows. We wish the young lady a pleasant trip. Frankfort, Ky. Rev. Frazier, presiding elder of the Danville District, preached a very helpful sermon at the morning service at St John's A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Gardner has returned as pastor of the church and will entertain the conference next year. Mt. Sterling and Frankiort High Schools met on the Gridiron Friday in a splendid game. Mt. Sterling was a winner, 12 to 0. Lincoln Institute and K. N. I. I. met Saturday with Lincoln winner, 19 to 7, though our boys played well. K. N. I. I. will play West Virginia Institute at Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Sally Graham, of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Cora Graham. Mrs. Mary S. Butcher was called to Cynthiana by the death of her two nieces. Miss Applerline Mayes spent the week-end in Louisville. Messrs. Claud Dotson, Walker Holmes and James V. Morton, who have been in Cincinnati for several months, have returned home. The Corinthian Church Aid was delightfully entertained by Miss Marie Ellis. The Two Links Circle met in pleasant session with Mrs. Annie Ellen as hostess. The young people gave a "Kid Party" Friday evening; the costumes were unique. Childhoods' games and dances and refreshments completed a joyous evening. Miss Bernice Jones, of Shelbyville, was the guest of the Misses Banks Sunday. Mrs. Clara C. McWilliams was hostess to the Church Aid Society Wednesday evening at her home on Third St. Delicious refreshments were served after the regular program. Springfield, Ill. S. L. Finnie, head of Knights and Daughters of Tahor of Illinois, died in Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 6, the results of a paralytic stroke of which he was the victim about two weeks ago. He was widely known in Secret Orders and Political affairs and at the time of his death he was a watchman at the State Capitol Building. Mr. A. King, of this city, was the only candidate for the ministry to pass the examination for Ordnation at Champaign, Ill., last week. Mr. T. W. Warrick tendered a banquet at Jackson Brothers' Restaurant Oct. 3, 1921, to present to the public a new insurance proposition. Dr. C. L. Williams, of Chicago, will deliver a special address at Masonic Hall No. 13, 1921, before the U. N. I. A. The public is invited. A special program will be rendered. Among the participants are: Special U. N. I. A. Choir; U. N. I. A. Orchestra, Mr. Chapman, leader; Solo Special, Mrs. Nancy Coleman, formerly considered the sweetest singer in Springfield. Mr. C. D. Pickett, who has been residing in Washington, D. C., for the past five months, has returned to the city. Rev. D. E. Johnson, rector of the P E. Church, has begun a twelve weeks' series of lectures on Psychology from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., at St. Luke's Church Auditorium. Free. Public invited. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS 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 THE CHICAGO WHIP New Orleans, La. Mrs. Laura Hawkins, of 2018 Delchaise St., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Amelia P. Hawkins, to Mr. John Robertson, which will take place the middle of December. Miss Hawkins is a favorite among the younger set. Mrs. Celest C. Chissell and her little daughter, Celeste, 2014 Fourth St., left for St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28. Miss Eva Favre, of 2120 Freret St., has been ill for several weeks. Miss Ellen C. Brown, of 1910 Constantine St., has been suffering with a severe attack of lagripe for the past four weeks, and we are glad to report that she is improving. Mr. Robert Deseau, of 2727 S. Rampart St., who has been confined to bed with lagripe for the past two weeks, is improving. Miss Florence Lewis Brown died Oct. 21, 1921, at her home in Brook Haven, Miss. Funeral services were held at New Hope Baptist Church, Rev. N. Washington officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss, husband, John Brown; two brothers and a host of friends. He quick service and prompt delivery of The Chicago Whip, see Robert W. Daggs (agent) 2729 S. Rampart St. Miss Daisy Royal, 2817 Clara St. entertained the St. Marks Boosters Club Monday, Oct. 24, 1921. A pleasant evening was spent, and refreshments were served in abundance. Miss Authorine C. Rose, the music teacher, of 218 Toledo St., returned to the city after a six-week tour of northern cities, during which time she visited New York City, Washington, D.C., Baltimore,Md., and other neighboring cities. Miss Rose was called home on account of her mother's sudden illness. She had a very delightful trip and tells of the many places of interest she visited. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hartly of 4625 Marmolla St., entertained with a Hairy Cat, October 31st. The home was beautifully decorated. Dancing was the feature entertainment and was enjoyed by all. The music was furnished by Mr. Benjamin Bittler, a jazz pianist. Among those present were: Misses Jesse Collins, Mary Baker, Rosie Perrol; Messrs Earnest Jacobs, Andrew Merrit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey. Houston, Tex. Mr. Sherman Martin and Miss Myrle Rorett were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony last week. The two are now living happily together at 3812 Roscland Ave. Miss Sophia Jackson returned to the city from Colorado last week, where she made a visiting trip. Mr. R. B. Hunter, a prominent undertaker of Beaumont, Tex., was in the city Friday of last week attending business. Mr. Dan Lewis left for Galveston Tex., Saturday, after a week's stay here. Mrs. E. M. Brown of San Antonio, left for her home last week after spending 10 days in the city. Mrs. Rand Jackson of Temple, Tex., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. John Honsby of 3408 Liberty St. Mrs. Florence Long is one of the leading contestants in the Houston Informer Auto contest. She is in line for an automobile. Copies of the Chicago WHIP will be delivered to any part of the city upon application to the agent, Wim Preston, San Felix St. Phone Preston 4480. Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Sarah Rogers and her daughter, Miss Nathil Rogers, of New Orleans, spent a delightful time in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Bell of 730 Elmer St. 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 A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lod (Incorporated under the Law Securities in Classs "D" under Illinois Securities AUTHORIZED CAT Stock $5.00 Per Share Financial Statement Assets Cash on deposit . . . $2,948.01 Stock subscriptions . . . 3,800.00 Prepaid expenses . . . 306.09 Total . . . $8,054.01 The Corporation is licensed to do all of its first efforts will be to promote SURANCE COMPANY and to convert it as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWriters MUTUAL GOING CONCERN, having issued more than of $143,287.48, paid claims of $49,149.31 in salaries and commissions $80,898.47. A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? (Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois) Securities in Classa "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS-NOW A GOING CONCERN, having issued more than 19,000 policies, a premium income of $14,284,745, paid claims of $144,31 and has paid to Kade men and women of $50,895. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. Bowser, Pres., 3440 Wabash E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, Sec., 4752 C 5754 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, C McColough, 3535 Wabash Ave.; J. H. De EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 J. H. Bower, Pres., 3440 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Press., 520 E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, Sec., 4752 Champlain Av.; Wn. J. Wright, Trees. 5754 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Genl't Counsel, 2 E. 21st St.; William McCollough, 3535 Wabash Ave.; J. B. Leftel, 30th, 47th, Milwaukee, Wis. By Robt. W. Daggs By G. Burles EUROPE BY Dr. W. A. Blackwell I have been asked whether or not race prejudice shows itself in Europe as it does in America. Well, I answer yes, and no. Europeans have quite a bit more to do with Asiatics, Africans, East and West Indians, than with the Americaine noir (American Negro). If you wish me to say that Europe is as prejudiced against the American Negro, as America is, I should answer no, emphatically. But, on the other hand, if you ask me does Europe have as much prejudice against races of color with whom they come into contact I would say, yes. European peoples are conservators of the Aryan supremacy. Do not mistake me. Whether French, English, Belgian, Italian, Swiss, German or Sean dinavian, the Aryan kingship of the world is the hope and desire of all Europe. Very few American Negroes go to Europe. Those who go are the equal of the white people who go. That is only the best Negroes go, and when they go, they have ample funds to satisfy the most ominivorous seeker after tips. It is hardly news to say that from the time you leave New York harbor until you return to it, the tipping business is an organized bureaucracy. The Europeon wants American dollars. What do they care for other things? Two Incidents At Florence there chanced to be a Southern professor (white) and several made and female teachers—students of antiquities—in the Grande Hotel. These made complaint to the manager against being fed in the dining room with Negroes. Some of our men left and went across the street to another part of the same hotel. I chanced to get up late, and when I went downstairs to breakfast, some of our men were sitting in the lobby, slightly disconcerted, but weak on account of the deprived members. I joined them and we went into the middle of the crowd of whites and, taking a table in the middle of the dining room, were served with the utmost care and politeness. Nobody interfered. The incident passed. Next we found in London that no crowd of Negroes could get into the big hotels on the Strand, such as the Palace, the Cecil and the Savoy, but that two or three could go into any of them and get food and shelter. I rather think it is fear of losing business more than it is prejudice. The French dislike the Germans and Enemies (whites) and the American (whites) and German, but they all class the American Negroes as white men of dark color. Why not? GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnetite Sand, Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts, the Book of Black Magic and of Pacts. Wonderful Powwow Secrets for Growing the Hair the Pain the Magic Mirror, Herb Medicine, et Write for secret, R. D. WESTER, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. MILK DIET—THE MASTER HEALER WITH VITALITY and ENERGY BUILDING. POWERS. The world’s most famous treatment for the regenerative fattened stomach and all chronic ailments of the digestive apparatus that make life miserable for the afflicted. Builds up thin and nourished people, and reduces the super- fluid weight of fat people. Also re- lieve from the pain of the liver, bladder, kidneys, droopy and the circula- tion, and rheumatism, restoring the niting to hernity, happiness and a full enjoy- ment of life’s best pifts. SEND NO MONEY. All that you need to write for our two-part course treatment. You do not pay for it until you receive it. Then you pay the postman $2.00. Money re- funded if you are not more than satisfied with the results obtained. Equity for Investment BIG YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. (News of the State of Illinois) Securities Law. These are Speculative urities. APITAL $100,000.00 Price $7.50 Per Share as of June 1, 1921. Liabilities Accounts payable . . . $ 64.10 Capital Stock outstanding . . . 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions . . . $ 8,000.00 Total . . . $ 8,054.01 a general loan and agency business and note the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- tention on a legal reserve basis to write life INSURANCE COMPANY IS -NOW A than 19,000 policies, a premium income 11 and has paid to Race men and women Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name ... Address ... ... --- 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 SPEED IT ALL MRS. OVINGTON NAMES EIGHT GOOD BOOKS As the first of a series of weekly articles Mrs. Mary White Owington, of New York, recommends eight books on the Negro Question published last year. In subsequent articles she proposes to review each of the books and tell under what circumstances the books were written. The books with their publishers are listed as follows: Appleton—The Children of the Mist, George Madden Martin. The Cornhill Publishing Co. — Rachel, Angelina Grimke. Dutton—The Voice of the Negro Robert Kerlin. Hancourt, Brace & Howe—Dark Water, W. E. R. Du Bois; The Shadow, Mary White Ovington; The Upward Path, A Reader for Colored Children. All selections by colored pathers. Vol. 11. NOVEMBER 12th, 1921 No. 40 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. H. | Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON. | HENRY H. PROCTOR. | City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. | Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- ILITY or responsibility thereof is assumed. 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 manuscripts. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, H. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. 75c. O NOSEY HAS heard all of the little society flappers making a great fuss over the "millionaire" who had just arrived and indulged in the petty squabbles that seem to be their very existence over this wonderful man. They sought him out, one vieing with the other for recognition and "appointments." Nosey smiled as he observed the furore that the man had created. Then the smash came. They could not locate the gentleman at his "hotel." His big car was not in evidence. His splendid "personality" no longer radiated charm. Some of the sweet girls are still looking for him. For their information he has moved his hotel to the County Hotel, known by many as The Bridewell. It seems as though he had tried the old confidence game stuff. It's allright if you don't get caught. ONLY THE "highbrows" were admitted to that midnight party that ended in one of the prettiest rows that ever was staged in a small apartment. Nosey was passing this beautiful residence and heard the first bottle come through the window. He located the window and then the apartment. As it was 3 o'clock in the morning and things seemed lively in the apartment. Nosey commanded the aid of a passing "drunk" and pinned a big star on the outside of his coat, convincing him that he was the law. When Nosey knocked on the door the noise ceased. When asked who was there, Nosey replied, "The law." It became more quiet. Nosey left the drunk in front of the door and retired to the shadows of the hallway. When the door opened all was in order and the door closed quickly when the man saw the star read "Gas Inspector." Then the noise began again which shows that the "highbrows" like their little fight, behind closed doors, without the interference of "the gas inspectors." SAVAGES ARE not the only ones who have weird dances. Nosey is in on one of the Hallowe'en parties and watched a dance that looked more like a savage war dance than any of the sideshows of the circuses. Savages usually dance alone, but these savages got together and dynamite would not have gotten them apart. It was not the "shimmy" or the "toddle", but just a "few friends". Nosey accepted some of the liquid refreshment and then he knew how they felt and, for fear that he, too, would be seized with the same desire, fled the place. I had career of that champion back-biter," who seems to let no one out. He has barely escaped many times, but seems to be known by all of the married folks as one of the "most charming men in the world." Complaints are beginning to come from the poor husbands on all sides, but this Raffles is so slick that nothing can be caught on him. Nosey heard one husband who had his suspicions but no evidence say that if the gentleman's neck was long enough he would bite himself in the back. Nosey smiled, because he knew that sooner or later (maybe sooner), this back-biter would let his foot slip, and then the deluge. He will then sing, "They are all after me," and he will "Be all by himself, alone." YOUTH WILL he served, was a maxim that stood the test last Saturday night when a youth was seen running down the street with a middle-aged man in his wake, armed with a stick and a bludgeon. Nosey followed the runners up dark streets and in and out of alleys, and noticed that the youth was gradually pulling away from the older man. When the older gent was finally eliminated, Nosey came up with the young man and asked him what it was all about. He merely said, "Old age ought not try to interfere with the activities of youth, because youth must be served." Nosey then recognized the young man and recalled that the aged one had recently taken unto himself a young wife. Such are the affairs of Anatol. Do You Approve of the "Whip?" THEN SUBSCRIBE! The announcement comes of the marriage of Mrs. Birdie Mossette, very prominent in club and trifatal circles, to Mr. George B. Fort, one of Chicago's popular young men last October. Rev. W. D. Cooke performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DePriest were the diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of 9331 La Salle St. last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Le Roy Bass, 9311 Wentworth Ave., is reported very ill. Mrs. Milton Galloway is planning something very unique in the way of entertaining for the holiday season. Mrs. S. T. Edmondson and Mrs. Matthew Blair were the guests of Mrs. Robert Tucail at dinner Saturday afternoon. Mme. Bertha Dickerson-Tyree is now heralded as "The Black Swan Prima Donna," having made three records for the Black Swan Record while on concert tour in the East. Mr. Carl Jenkins, secretary of Wilberforce University, and Mr. Carter were the dinner guests of Dr. William Huff, 4037 Prairie Ave., one of the city's leading pharmacists. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brown of Sedalia, Mo., Mrs. William Brown, little Miss Elise Brown, Baby Cloe Brown, 1560 Giles Ave., Mrs. Julia Hayden Cross, 3530 S. State St., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colwell, 4030 S. State St., Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The course dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Colwell, who acted as the guest hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brown left the city at St. Louis, Mp., where they will spend few days with friends before returning to Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hinkle are the proud parents of a 7-pound boy, born Thursday morning, November 3. The mother, Mrs. Ruth Willard Hinkle, and baby are with the grandmother in New Orleans, La., and will arrive in Chicago for the Christmas holidays. Sunday, November 13, is Lawyer's Day at the Pilgrim Baptist Temple 33d and Indiana Ave. At 8 P. M., the choir will entertain in recital. The following program will be presented: Fesor solo, Attorney J. Gray Lucas; contralto solo, Mary P. Lane; soprano solo, Mrs. J. Wright, of Topeka Kans; cornet solo, Miss Irene Howard; choruses by the Choir under the direction of Jas, A. Lillard; accomanists, Misses Logan and Watson. At 4:30 Sunday afternoon in Pilgrim Baptist Auditorium, 33d and Indiana Ave, the Southside Literary Society will feature their regular second Sunday evening program, with Miss Liz Derrick of Maywood as piano soloist. The Christian Endeavor of Grace Presbyterian Church meets every Sun午 evening at 6:30 P. M. Subject for November 13, "Bible Examples of Personal Evangelism." Matt. 4: 18-22 9-9-10. The Pionger Lodge of the Theoretical Society, 3201 Wabash Ave. will discuss "Darma" Sunday, November 13, at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. Mrs. Irene Gaines, President. The class for the study of Theology, under the direction of Mr. Jones, will meet with Mrs. M. Calloway, 3824 Rhodes Ave. Friday, November 11, at 8 o'clock. The meeting is public. Mrs. Anna Ecton, 4528 Indiana Ave. entertained her friends at her home November 2 on the occasion of her birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn colors, brown and yellow. A huge birthday cake graced the dining room, in which two tables were set to accommodate the guests. Among those present were Mrs. Charles Seames, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlow, Mrs. George Morphis, Miss Lethea Johnson, Miss Nellie White, Miss Irene Love, Dr. Owen B Williams, Mr. Charles Farrell, Mr Richard Horn, Mrs. J. W, Fite and Mr. Percy Sears. SUMMER TIME AT: IDLEWILD It seemed like the good old summer time at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 336 Street Tuesday of this week when the weather changed from a beautiful fall to a mean, wintry day, snow and rain. Every room in the hotel was warm and the radiators were sizzling, heat spreading to every nook and corner. This was because of the surplus of coal in the basement and the tireless energy of the janitor to keep the hotel warm. Idlewild Hotel has the reputation of being the warmest hotel in the city and this will be maintained throughout the winter. Two hundred tons of coal have been contracted by Consumers Coal Co. to heat the plant Warm rooms for $4 and $5 per week. NEWMAN CASTLE DINING ROOM The Newman Castle Dining Room 3034 Wabash Ave., Mrs. F. A. Newman, proprietor, is the leading place on the South Side to dine. Her home cooking excels any place to eat. Mrs. Newman, who has a national reputation for serving meals, personally supervises her kitchen. Meals are served on six plates. Of the second and third floors are beautifully furnished, steam-heated electric-lighted rooms, just a few steps from the elevated and car lines. HUBBY AND WIFE COMBINE ON OUTSIDER When Ben Russell, 45, 4859 State St. insisted on an argument with Howard Everly, with whom he was rooming, he failed to count on Mrs Jane Everly, the wife. They combined in their efforts to suppress his argument, and he was severely beaten over the head with a poker. FALLS IN FAINT Mrs. Della Ostal, 32, 3632 Vincennes Ave., fell in a faint at the corner of 35th and La Salle Sts., November 1, and was removed to the Provident Hospital. MERON CUMMINGS HURT Meron Cummings, 52, 6209 Elizabeth St., suffered bruises about the head and possible internal injuries October 1, when he was struck by an automobile at 35th and Indiana Ave. CHANGES HIS MIND ABOUT SUICIDE Ira Anderson, 20, 3718 Prairie Ave. gashed himself on the neck, intends to commit suicide when his wife left him. As the wound began to hurt, however, he changed his mind and rushed for medical assistance. FIND NEW-BORN BABY A newly-born baby was found in the rear of 525 Aldine Square Friday by Robert Christian. TAYLOR HURT George Taylor, 51, 6406 Greenwood Ave., was injured about the head and body when struck by an auto at 31st St. and Ave. Friday. The auto did not sign. DEMENTED Fitzgerald Jackson, 24, 3312 Wabash Ave., said to be demented, was removed to the psychopathic hospital Saturday. BREAKS WIFE'S RIB Mrs. Laura Burus, 41, 292 Federa St., was taken to the Provident Hospital final after her husband had been in her body after a quarrel with her lover. FIGHT OVER RENT Eddie Field, 28, 2967 Wentworth Ave., was taken to the Provident Hospital Sunday with a dent in his head, following an argument with Mrs. Francis Campbell over the rent. She hit him with a poker. JACKSON SHOT BY WIFF Harvey Jackson, 24, 3543 State St. was shot in the left arm above the wrist by his wife Monday. Both are under arrest. GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Secretary Jenkins of Wilberforce University paid his respects to the hotel on Sunday. He accompanied the Wilberforce football team to the city. Saturday he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at their home, Miss Daisy Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Anna Smith, room 308, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gear, national deputy heads of the Mosaic Templars of America, have decided to make their winter headquarters at the hotel, "Mother Bailey," seventy-nine years old, mother of Miss Anna Bailey, keeps hale and hearty and expects to live to the ripe old age of 100. It was reported that when the cool spell came this week, many rooming houses and hotels were without coal, but Old Idlewild had steam heat, and all rooms were the same as summer. Miss Margaret Johnson, who is ill at the County Hospital, is improving. L. M. Singleton, representing the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo, who had been here several weeks, left Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., but will return to the hotel within a few days. Clarence Cameron White, Boston, Mass., stopped over for a few hours Monday to see his old friend, the proprietor of the hotel. Several whist parties are being planned for the Thanksgiving holidays by guests in the hotel. Arthur Grant, room 103, who has been on work, has returned to work. Benard Turner, who was accidentally hurt several weeks ago, was able to return to his work this week. Miss Middlegraay, room 204, is becoming an expert lamp shade maker for "loop" houses. Henry Goodwin, night clerk, says he has ever imminent to take a chance on the "orch" or "near rich". Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleburn, suite 105-06, report their son Robert, Ir. is doing splendidly at school in Milwaukee, Wis. L. W. Stringfellow, Michigan, brother of the gospel singer of this city, will spend two weeks at the hotel. Other arrivals Roy Sanders and D. Woodly, Emoria, Kan.; T. W. Graves, Cleveland, Ohio; Heron Haring, Alabama; Thomas Evans, Gary, Ind.; Rob Elsie, Gary, Ind.; R. K. Jackson, New York City; Gibbon Lewis, New York City; D. H. Bwerk and wife, Lansing Mich.; E. Blankone and wife, St Louis, Mo.; E. R. Hall, Oregon, Ind. R. Smith and wife, Minneapolis Minn.; Jas. Martin, Joliet, Ill.; Ad Baskett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James, Kansas City, Mo.; L. H. Terrell, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craighton Dayton, Ohio. Miss Ercher's Right Leg Broken Miss Teresa, 30, 4802 St. Lawrence Ave. was struck by a Yellow Cab at Oct. 1. Her right leg was broken. Dead Drunk On Street Louis Coleman, 65, 4740 Michigan Ave., was found in a stupor at 48th St., and Michigan Ave., Nov. 3. He was taken to the County Hospital. Student Cut By Friend Hyler McGuire, 26, 5021 Dearborn St., a student, suffered three cuts ten inches long in the left side Oct. 3, while fighting Thomas Gray, a friend, at 51st and State Sts. Hit By a Stutz William Waters, 18, 5536 Grove Ave., was struck by a Stutz automobile Nov. 4, at 42nd St., and Michigan Ave. His left leg was broken. Got It In The Neck Three stitches were taken in the neck of Jeff Williams, 34, 4557 Wabash Ave., after he had been cut with a razor by "Oscar," in a fight over money. Stood Too Close To Car Tracks When Mrs. Mary Farrell, 38, 5558 Drexel Ave., stood too close to the car tracks while waiting for a car at 30th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., a car ped by, striking her, and inflicting painful injuries about her head. She was taken to Michael Reese Hospital. She failed to take the number of the car. THE CHURCHES THE CHICAGO WHIP Postal Clerk Hurt Francis Baker, 23, 4910 Indiana Ave., a postal clerk, alighted from a car at 45th St. and Indiana Ave., Nov. 7, only to be struck by another car coming from the opposite direction. He was taken to the U. S. Army Hospital. Was Riding In Truck Mrs. Elsie Boyd, 42, 4222 Evans Ave., was riding in an auto truck in 42nd St., at Indiana Ave., Nov. 7, when the truck was struck by a street car. She suffered internal injuries and was taken to the County Hospital. Influenza Miss Cleo Bäker, 17, 2963 State St. was taken to the County Hospital Oct. 7, when it was learned that she was suffering from influenza. A CORRECTION In reporting the case of Fred Young vs. Al Tienerway in last week's issue of THE WHIP, Fred Young's attorney was shown to be Attorney John F. Wilson. It should have been Attorney John S. Hoyle, 3102 South State St. We regret the error but feel sure that in either case Young is well represented. At The County Hospital Nelson Elson, 60, 2833 Dearborn St. is in the County Hospital suffering from enlarged arteries. Henry Maloney, 78, 2945 Dearborn St., is in the County Hospital suffering hemorrhage of the brain. Improving At Home Phillip Stratton, 3257 Cottage Grove Avenue, who met with an accident Nov. 7th while driving his wagon near 13th Street, in trying to avoid a collision with an automobile was thrown from his wagon receiving several injuries, is improving at his home under the care of Dr. M, R. Bibb. Plan Future Developments M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State Street, spent several days in Waukegan, Ill., where he held conference with some of the most prominent men along the northshore as to future developments in that vicinity in interest of the Race. Enroute Stops Enroute from an eastern trip to Bay City, Mich., Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mich., national grand master of A, U, M, K, & D, of A., stopped in the city a short while during the week. Hon. Fields will instruct the new judge at Bay City, recently set up by Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand of Several Members Made At the regular monthly meeting of the Sisters of Bethany of which Mrs. Mary Foster is president, several new members were made. The meeting was held November 1st at Bailey's School, 300 South Street, whose absence of the president, Mrs. Beatrice Tandy, past presiding officer, took full charge of the meeting. Virginians Will Meet The Virginia Society will meet in its regularly monthly meeting, Wednesday evening, November 16th, and Bailey's Hall, 3638 S. State Street, at which time all Virginians are urged to be present and bring their friends. Enjoy Long Trip Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Howard, 2226 W. Lake Street, are back from a long and enjoyable trip with friends and relatives throughout Buffalo, New York, Brooklyn, Niagara Falls and Canada, Columbus and Bodkin, S. Car., Raleigh and Greenboro, N. C. At Bodkin, S. Car., Dr. Howard visited his father, Richard H. Howard, Sr., and witnessed the marriage ceremony of his only sister. Carter's Temple Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 43rd and Champlain. Rev. Jas. A. Stout, D. D., Pastor. Sunday, Nov. 6, Rev. C, M. Hawkins preached at 11 o'clock, Rev. L. B. Johnson preached in the evening, both sermons were very commendable. A hearty welcome awaits the pastor by the members and friends of Carter's Temple on his return to the city from Little Rock, Arka Tuesday, Nov. 8. The pastor will address the Community Business Men's League Sunday afternoon at 3:30—all business men of the city and their friends are invited. Judge Wm. J. Latham will preside. Visitors are always welcome. The Olivet Baptist Church Rev, L. K. Williams, D. D., Minister. Last Sunday being the first Lord's day in the month, thousands of members gathered at Olivet to participate in the ordinance of the Lord's Supper. The three services were well crowded, and it was necessary to service the Lord's Supper in two different places. In the evening the pastor preached his famous sermon on Moonshine. Next Sunday afternoon the Standard Literary Society will present Mr. Clovis E. J. Fouche, one of the editors of the Commercial Journal, who will speak on the subject: Our Destiny, Master or Servant in Industry. The public is cordially invited. In the evening the pastor will continue his series of sermons on important social questions. The choirs will render special music and various quartets will sing. All are welcome. Berean Choir Musical Next Sunday evening, Nov. 13, at 8 p. m., the Berean Choir will render LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. WHITE ROSE POMADE FOR THE HAIR The use of White Rose Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling after blowing off, makes it grow, and, by nourishing the roots, gives it new life and vigor. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children, with it. It is the best and most economical. Recommended by all who have used it, and we are receiving words of praise every day from our customers, some of whom are dying. Big. Entertainer 120 Perform Games 6 Comic Recitals. 15 Tricks with Cards. 187 Jokes. Riddles and Funny Readings. Mono Making Receipts. for 10 Cents. 3 for 20 Cents. Postpaid. ART NOVELTY SHOP 2313 West Lake St. Have Your House Wired Now! Have Your House Wired Now! Don't wait until Spring. Act now and save 20%. We have greatly reduced our prices to keep our men busy. Five Rooms and Bath, wired completely, with fixtures for $57.95. No Job is too large or too small for our immediate attention. 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 Akay S. M. MOORE, Store—Harrison 1006 He Will Bring You Selection 209 S. State Street Residence Boul. 4399 LADIES' Earn $25 per Week Selling SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY TABLETS. Cleans clothes without rubbing. Prices: 15c a package or 14 packages $1.00. Wilson Finley 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Perfumes, Hair Grower, Face Cream. Send two dimes for any (one) formulas and other valuable informatioin. Laboratory Dept., box 369, Peoria, Ill. MAKE AND SELL Your Own Hair Straightener. Straightens and softens. No hot irons. Compete formula for $2.50. H. S. HOWARD, 730 Alabama Street, Montgomery, Ala. FURNITURE REPAIRED — Expert Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. Work done in your home or at my shop. Call Kenwood 4148. Additional Clubs Ebernzerer Choir is going strongly under the embarrassing circumstances. Mr. John A. Taylor is really producing the goods. Co-operation from both church officers and the EDITOR OF THE EBERNZEER REMINDER would do lots more. Use the paper to boost your own choir lots more. We remember the incident of few weeks ago—now, why not bury the hatchet and insert the news of your own CHOIR in full. Cut out some of the lesser stuff. Watch the M. C. C. "Tidings". Mrs. Mary Clark Cooper can also do lots to make smooth this matter. Sunday morning the solo by Mrs. Peyton, "Deep River", by the Choir, and the organization. But Mr. Taylor, like Mr. J. A. Lillard of Pilgrim, is handicapped by lack of support from people who could help him. Why NOT change the Editor of that "Reminder?" The Sunday Evening Club missed J. W. J. Sunday evening. He is ill, Mr. Harrison and E. Grundy put over the music strong. The obligato in "Listen to the Lambs" by Miss E. M. Gaines and the solo by Mrs. James were perfect. The real feature of the evening was the piano solo and the soprano solo by Miss Irene Thomas and Miss Irene Taylor of Philadelphia. Released us of Madame Houston (New York) and of Golden City (Chicago) that's nuff, Mrs. Ophelia Hudson, president. Willing Workers furnished this talent. H. A. Watkins presiding, Dr. Cook, being ill, was really missed by all. The People's Movement Club, Oscar DePriest, president, and Morris Lewis, secretary, with Attorney Scott, chairman of program, presented one of the best programs of the day, at Unity Hall. Mrs. Jean Cummerford addressed the hundreds of women and men present upon live topics of the day. Local political questions thoroughly exposed and the Women's City Club condemned for its unfairness. The trio by Mines. Coleman, Oldham and Nelson was standard. It James Folkman, again. Thompson violin, again. went over strong. Again with Miss Charlotte Terralon in soprano, these three applied the muse to music. Sorry that space will not permit this edition, a full biography of our speakers bureau, but we begin with a sketch: Rev. A. J. Bowling; Bethel High of K. C., State Normal Univ. of Mich. Howard College grad. A. B. from Mich. Univ. A. M. from Ohio State Univ. and from Harvard. B. D. from Albion College Mich, where he received his Theological training, Theology in N. W. Univ. and Boston Univ. Converted in 93. Methodist Church in '95. Licensed to preach by Rev. W. D. Cook, 1915, conference same year. Under Bishop Lee. Contributed to N. W. Recorder, Broad Axe. Wrote "Negro Education." Harvard. 1912"; "A Comparison of Kansas City and Brookline, Mass, School Systems." 1912; "Elimination of Negro Children from Public School." Columbus, Ohio. 1908. He is a Mason, K. P., Odd Fellow, Elk, and True Reformer American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of National Geographical Society, and the Royal Society Clubs of London: Was in Engineering Department, City of Chicago and now is only Negro Moving Picture Censor in the City. (Will give fuller sketch at later date.) Next week and afterward the sketches of our remaining three speakers will be given in order: Editor Joseph D. Bibb, Chas. S. Morris and Robert L. Ephraim, (Clip these and compare them with others.) We hear that Madame Bertha Dickerson Tyre is returned to the city. Welcome to the Family again. (She is one of the Family.) "George" and "Pauline" are out on the coast. Our Patti is South. Deila R. Brown and "Oscar" are in New England. Helen Townsley is also en tour. Has Pneumonia Elvin Patrick, 24, 2725 Inglehar Ave., is at the County Hospital suffering pneumonia. their regular monthly musical at Bercan Baptist Church, 52nd and Dearborn Sts. Hon. Jerry M. Brumfield, the city attorney, will be the speaker of the evening. A fine musical program has also been arranged. Come early and spend an enjoyable evening. All are cordially invited. Estella C. Bond, organist; Jackson J. Stovall,ch airman; Isaac T. Yarbrough, choister; Rev. W. S. Braddon, pastor. Quinn Chapel Notes Special revival services every night beginning Friday night November 11th and continuing until November 30th. The Revival Cheir will assist in furnishing the music. Rev. John Au- preach Sunday morning at 10:45 and at night at 8 o'clock on "The Hell-Bound Excursion." Peoples Interdenominational Church Invites the Public to attend its services held weekly at Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 38th and Wabash Ave. Last Sunday Evangelist Louise Morris made a stirring appeal to the audience. Solos were sung by Miss Maribel Iristade Washington, Mesdames Isabel and Robinson. Several members of the Community Center were present including Mrs. Anna E. Appleby. Services as follows: 11:00 A. M. Pastor Roach will preach; 8:00 P. M. musical program, duet will be sung by Mr. A. C. Curtis and Miss Maribel I. Washington. Mr. C. B. Washington will sing. Prof. Thompson will speak. Miss Clara Alexander, pianist. Rev. T. E. Roach Pastor. Blood Poison Sometime through life you were probably troubled with blood poison and old standing sores. Remedy for cancer, tumor, open sores, gangrene, eczema, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dittel's Home Salve guaranteed to cure or no pay. Price $1.00. Manufactured by Chas. F. Dittel, 1014 West Third Street, Davenport, Iowa. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Elegantly Perfumed Pure and Harmless INVIGORATES THE SCALP AND RENDERS THE HAIR PLIABLE AND SILKY. THE RELIABLE POMADE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN STRAIGHTENS KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT LENS KINNY HARP It uses the make most stubborn, kinky or it works well, stable and easy to comb. Used with perfect satisfaction by ladies of refinement. Don't pay much more for other preparations on the market that are no better. Don't pay much more for substitutes that claim to be just as good, but always insist upon getting WHITE ROSE HAIR POMADE.....25c Agents Wanted. At Drug Store or Direct J. H. MONTGOMERY 2604 South State Street Clean-U-Tea and White Rose Pomade VICTORY ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Wentworth 2521 Call for Mr. Calloway. Announcement. S. M. MOORE, Store-Harrison 1006 He Will Bring You Residency 4398 Residency 4398 --- MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PREPARATIONS: 5 ROOMS FOR RENT Wabash Ave., 6017. Neatly furnished front. Modern conveniences. Maid service. Normal 653. FOREST AVE., 3150. Three unfurnished rooms for rent. Heat, hot and cold water. Doug. 8517. CALUMET AVE., 4340. 2nd Apt. Furnished Room. Very reasonable. Married or single. Call after 4 p. m. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM — Men only. Railroad and hotel men preferred. 419 E. 45th Place. Drex 5832. PRAIRIE AVE., 4529. Cosy 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms. Steam, electricity, phone. Reasonable rent. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE. Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. CALUMET AVE., 4130, Room for couple. Modern conveniences. Private family. Oakland 2716. INDIANA AVE., 3702, Apt. 3. Neatly furnished Room For Gentleman. Phone Blvd. 5855. MICHIGAN AVE., 3652, Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. ROOM RENT COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2245—Furnished front room for married couple. Reasonable rent. PRAIRIE AVE., 4419—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water, electric light. Drexel 4106. East 41st St. 452 — Two unfurnished rooms. Modern. Oakland 2915. East 37th St., 458. Well furnished room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Modern conveniences. Respectable only. Victory 1806. Prairie Ave., 4730. Furnished Front Room. Modern. steam heat. Phone. Kenwood 1401. East 57th St. 17. Neatly furnished room for rent, Steam Heat. Modern. Wabash Ave., 4840, 2nd Apt. — Neatly furnished room, for single man or employed lady. Calumet Ave., 4449, 2nd Apt. — Front Room Furnished or unfurnished, also others. Call Sat., Sun, or evenings. Drexel 6555-J. FOR SALE One Upright Hallet & Davis Piano. $200.00 Terms. Douglas 1412. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Furniture, 1 upright piano and 1 kitchen stove for sale. Bargain. 1841 Central Park Ave., 1st floor. Rockwell 5557. POSITION WANTED GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY, 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teachers; 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. Free employment services. For particulars, address: General Salesmen Training, 2431 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED WANTED. Three young ladies and three young men. An interesting proposition for those with ability. Guaranteed salary can easily be doubled. Must have personality, pep and push, and be of neat appearance. Apply in person to Woodards Studio, 302 East 35th St., Chicago, IL. TRAVELLERS WANTED: Driving Thru to Nashville in closed car to spend Thanksgiving. Would like a few passengers one way or round trip. Phone, Victory 5802. REPRESENTATVES WANTED Representatives Wanted — A real fine opportunity for live people. Pleasant work. Profitable returns to the right persons. No chance for failure. Promotion certain and sure. Write or call—Hutton, 3609 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WANTED Beauty Culturist with capital to operate Beauty Parlor for mixed trade in connection with Natural Therapeutics practice, Box 369, Peoria, Ill. WANTED—Milliner or dressmaker to rent space in a first class Style Shop. Good locality. Call Douglas 477. 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. Spare time or whole time. Good proposition. The American Woodmen. J. J Attwell. Supervisor. 3336 Indiana Avenue. Douglas 80. WANTED—HIGH CLASS SOLICITORS FOR LODGE SYSTEM. Certificates ranging to $3000. Good anywhere you live. Campaign now going on—Excellent opportunity. J. J. Attwell, 3336 Indiana Avenue. Douglas 80. STAGE AND SCREEN --- Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic "THE GRAND". The Famous Dunbar Players presented "Should There Be Children", a strong vital question dramatized by Howard McKent Barnes. The story is pathetic and brings tears to the listeners at times. The cast includer: Chas. Moore, Elizabeth Williams, Chas. Olden, Isabelle Jackson, Lusie Sutton, T. Lawrence Criner, Cleo Desmond, Lusie Brown and our own Chicago product Evelyn Preer. The Monogram A First Class Vaudeville bill is the policy for the week at this house, Keith and Keith, Hooten and Hooten, Edwards and O'Bryant and Charles Davenport make up the excellent program. "The Avenue". Good vaudeville, mostly white acts is the profitable policy of this house The contests nights are drawing big crowds. SPECIAL SALE! You Can Get That Record Success "DOWN HOME BLUES" (Black Swan Record) 500 in Stock Get it Now! "I'm Lonesome, Nobody Cares For Me" By Richard M. Jones (U. S. Player Roll) Played by Clarence Jones. Don't fail to get these Two Hits! Get Them While They Last! RICHARD M. JONES MUSIC STORE 444 East 39th Street Douglas 418 CHICAGO ALBERTA of Dreamland "How Long Swing Long" --- Rec The feature release on the Black Sw CHICAGO'S OWN ALBERTA HUNTER of Dreamland Fame Sings "How Long Sweet Daddy, How Long" --- Record No. 2008 The feature release of the 5th series on the Black Swan Record 2008. Other Feature Releases "THE ROSARY Marianna Johns tralto voice surpa rendering the m all times. "THE ROSARY", No. 2015, by Marianna Johnson, whose Contralto voice surpasses all others in rendering the most loved song of all times. "There aint no nothing gonna take the place of love" --- and "Pretty Way's", No. 2014 --- the long looked for and satisfying dance number by the famous Black Swan Orchestra. ALL GOOD DEALERS CARRY THE "Black Swan Records" WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. 3420 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. By Mildred Bryant Jones Good taste in music is as much a matter of training and cultural development as good taste along any other line, and in the majority of cases, it is found to be far more necessary than in many other departments of our everyday life. This is true because of the fact that the effect of music is so powerful and anything that is capable of wielding great good or evil should be, if practicable, directed in the channels that will lead only to the promotion of good. Therefore, it is a matter of vital importance not only to the individual but to the community at large that musical tastes in the right direction be acquired. The fact that certain types of music appeals to the brain, the highest motions and deepest sensibilities, leaves no doubt as to the advisability of choosing it as the musical rock on which to build our house of musical benefit and to use as a stepping stone to the highest things in life. How, then, shall we start in the effort to rightly direct the musical thought and taste? First of all, through the medium of music appreciation—that is, through having good music as much and as often as possible. The music, to be thoroughly enjoyed, should be intelligently explained to the listeners, so that the thought and intention of the composer may be understood and the correct interpretation made clear. Of course, in this matter—as in all others of like purpose—explanation should be brief and to the point, directing the thought but leaving some room for the mental effort and interpretation of the listeners. Having been led into the properly receptive condition of mind by a brief, interesting description of the music to be heard, the selection will be given a fair chance to impress itself and begin its mission of good. NO'S OWN A HUNTER and Fame Sings eet Daddy, How cord No. 2008 ase of the 5th series van Record 2008. Y", No. 2015, by son, whose Con-asses all others in most loved song of INSTALL COSTLY PICTURE DEVICE AT STATES INSTALL COSTLY PICTURE DEVICE AT STATES The popular States Theater at the corner of 35th and State Sts., has recently installed the very latest motion picture projection device, such as used by the Tivoli Theater and the Chicago Theater. This electrical equipment makes the projection of all pictures clear and distinct and removes all possibility of that jumping effect sometimes seen and which hurts the eyes. In addition to this Mr. Paul has put in a gold screen, which is the very latest in the motion picture houses and which has to be woven much like gold cloth. This gold screen adds to the clearness of the picture and removes all of the glare that sometimes appears on the screen and makes it possible for a person to sit very near the screen without any strain on the eyes. That the States Theater should incur this great expense is evidence of the fact that the management is trying to give the South Side moviegoers the same accommodations that can be found in the best of houses in this or any city. Mr. Paul will announce soon the appearance of two of the greatest screen productions of recent years. Congratulations are in order for Mr. Stone for his efforts. MRS. HALL WORKS TO MAKE "EVERYWOMAN" A SUCCESS MRS. HALL WORKS TO MAKE "EVERYWOMAN" A SUCCESS The play, "Everywoman," which is being presented by Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, head of the Ladies' Amateur Minstrels, for the benefit of the Alpha Phi Fraternity Scholarship Fund, is gradually coming into almost the same enthusiastic prominence as the annual event of the Lady Minstrels. The cast was drawn from the Lady Minstrels and from the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. With Miss Dorothy Cadozo as Youth, Miss Minnie McDowell as Beauty and Mrs. Gladys Allen as Truth, it naturally follows that many have developed an interest in the play that has not hitherto been shown. The announcement that Miss Ione Harris will assume the Theda Bara role further enliven the interest in the coming event. The care taken in selecting the different persons for the different roles anguers well for the character of the presentation, aside from the fact that the proceeds will be for a worthy cause. The complete management of the affair is in the hands of Mrs. Hall and every detail is being taken care of to assure complete success. The date set for the performance is December 2nd, at the Avenue Theater, and patrons are urged to secure their tickets early to avoid disappointment. CLARENCE WHITE IN RECTAL On Monday night at Lincoln Center, Clarence Cameron White, violinist charmed a large and appreciative audience, rendering selections from Mendelsson, Brahms, Handel, Paul Junon and three spirituals of his own composition. Critics agree that he has lost none of his power as an artist of the first water. Miss Cleo Dickerson accompanied him in all of his selections. The recital was under the direction of Mr. Julius Avendorph. Week of November 14th THE DUNBAR PLAYERS in A Drama of Crood Spiritualism and Police "A Hole In The Wall" Better That 'The Spider', As Good as "Within The Law" The story of a woman who set out to avenge herself on society. NOW PLAYING "Should There Be Children?" ATTENTION 2 shows November 11th, Armistice Day, 6 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATRE State Street, at 31st Street Devil to Play on South Side Sunday, Nov. 13th Sunday, November 13th at 2:15 The Devil will appear for the first time in the Second Ward. His appearance will be brought about by the National Protective Order of Beavers in a benefit performance of George Arliss' greatest dramatic success by the Dunbar Players at the Grand Theatre, 31st and State Streets. This play — one which has only played at the highest class theatres, is being brought to the South Side at a great expense to the National Protective Order of Beavers. Make your reservations early at one of the places listed below. Beaver Headquarters, 129 E. 31st St. Douglas 5350 Porter's Drug Store, 3510 State Street; Harvey Saunders' Drug Store, 51st and State Streets; Anderson and Terrell, Real Estate, 3639 State Street and after 11:00 A. M., Saturday at the Box Office, Grand Theatre. THE CHICAGO WHIP With the Actors. Baker and Baker are laying off in the city for a few days. They are routing their big time act. W. C. Washignton, a former actor, is now running the cafe, in connection with The Treble Club, on East 35th St. Andrew Bishop is taking a rest this week at The Grand. He will appear in the title role next week. Leon Rooks, formerly with the Billy King Co., is now clerking for the government, in the Postal Service. Tim Owsley left the city this week. Bankrupt, as he puts it. Chas. Coleman, the singing instructor, is fast recovering from his recent severe illness. Joe Jordon, the composer, is back in the city after a few months absence in the east. Shuffle Along is still doing great business in the east, it looks like a year run for this show. The 4 Harmony kings are an important feature in Shuffle Along. De Koven Thompson recently made a hurried trip to New York in the interest of The Foster Music Co., which firm publishes his material. The Vandette Theatre in Detroit has gone back to the Dudley management. Tom Le Monier is busy nowadays composing music for the winter market. Anderson and Gonis are in the city and can be seen at The Actors Club, 3223 So. State St. Austin and Delaney will be out for eight weeks. These boys always work. Why? The Goods. Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain are doing an act on the Loew Time. I. C. Miller and Emmet Anthony are working The Keith Time, and a riot, too. Billy Cumby is doing the act done by Paul Bawens, the white comedian who recently deid. Cumby is on the Loew Circuit. KILLS ACTOR WHO RESENTS JIM CROW TREATMENT NATCHEZ. Miss. Nov. 12—Tutt Amos, traveling with a minstrel show through the Sunny South, last week fell a victim to the "Jim Crow" system in this flourishing little burg, and totlay his friends are mourning his death. Amos stopped in an Italian store to get some money changed, and when the wife of the owner, who, it is alleged, cannot speak good English, refused, he seized her by the throat. The town marshall appeared and shot him, the wounds proving fatal. If You See It In The Whip, It Is True. BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS OF 24TH INFANTRY BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS OF 24TH INFANTRY A monster benefit matinee performance will be given for the benefit of the 24th Infantry soldiers who are now in Federal Prison, at the Avenue Theater on Thursday afternoon, November 17th, at 2:15. The funds from this affair will be used in the legal battle now being made to release these men from prison. Prof. Elgar will present a program that will be fully worth while, like all Elgar entertainments. Among the features of the program will be a first-class motion picture, an address by Mr. R. S. Abbott, "Rose Dance" by the pupils of Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davis, Miss Sussie Sutton in characterizations, Miss Ione Harris in a specialty, orchestral selections by Elgar's Orchestra, with Clarence Jones, violinist, Little Rose Marian O'Neal, Miss Fannie Wise and Miss Marian Harrison appearing in solo numbers. The management is under the following: Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davis, Miss Estelle Arnold, Mrs. George C. Hall, Mrs. Nida Cochran, Miss Jessie Jones, Misses Blanch and Emilyn Shaw, Mrs. Julius Avendorph, Mrs. Jas, Lawson and Mrs. Elizabeth Euper, Mrs. Euper is chairman of the committee and has for some time been active in aiding in this noteworthy cause. Prices of admission are as follows: 28c, 39c and 55c. Tickets may be secured at the Avenue Theater, Porter's Drug Store, Stoball & Hudson's Drug Store, Buckner's Colonial Bar Shop and at the home of Mrs. E. Euper, 3626 Vernon Ave. For information call Douglas 3921. "HOLE IN THE WALL" "The Hole in the Wall" is one of the most gripping and interesting dramas that has been produced since that famous play, "The Thirteenth Chair." It will be presented at the Grand Theater next week exactly as it was produced at the Punch and Judy Theater in New York, where it was one of the most pronounced successes that Broadway has had in some time. Chicago theatergoers are to be congratulated upon the fact that they are to see this big mystery play at so early a date. Whether or not you believe in Spiritualism, and some of the biggest minds of the day argue that there is a great deal to it, you will find the treatment of this subject in the Fred Jackson drama. The Hole in the Wall, which is set to be a week's offering at the theater, one of the most absorbing plays you have witnessed in some time. "The Hole in the Wall" drives home an intensely interesting argument on the subject and does so without making it a sermon. Crooks who utilize so-called Spiritualism form a part of the action in the splendid drama, "The Hole in the Wall," which is to be a special attraction at the Grand Theater all next week. This famous play, by Fred Jackson, was a tremendous hit in New York, where it was considered the best piece of dramatic writing of its kind since "The Thirteenth Chair." Make your plans to see a performance next week, and make them now. Monogram Theatre 8451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville pleasing show for ladies and ge Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen LINCOLN GARDEN First STREET (Formerly The Royale T hear Cook's Riverciew Orchestra, direct from River ce on the Southside. Refined Entertainment. Dance ing Floor on Southside. Admission FREE on First Class Restaurant in Connection. BUD EAT AT THE Pizza Lunch Ro 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet Food, Quickest Service and Most Reasonabl ON SOUTH SIDE NICK CHATHAS, PROP. Bington's Restau 3502 STATE STREET Reasonable -:- Service E ive Personal Supervision to my En therefore I can give Absolute Guar ion. OPEN ALL NIGHT ENTERTAINER C SOME JAZZ BAND BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE You MUST hear Cook's Rierview Orchestra, direct from Rierview, 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. BU REDD, Mgr. 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. THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY SPECIAL FEATURES Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 kly Feature Contests—Entertainer NA AVENUE AND 35th S 1304 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 Feat INDIANA A Drexel 1396 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) Quietra, direct from Ricerview, Park, and Entertainment. Dancing. Largest admission FREE on Monday and on Connection. BUD REDD, Mgr. THE Ch Room near Calumet and Most Reasonable Prices I SIDE AS, PROP. Restaurant STREET Service Excellent vision to my Entire Busi- absolute Guarantee of NIGHT NER CAFE ME BAND MENT IN THE CITY Friday Efternoon,3 to 7 P.M. Entertainer Cafe. AND 35th STREET a Inn e Street Drexel 1381 THE WORLD OF SPORTS HOWARD DEFEATS WEST VA. WITH FIELD GOAL CHARLESTON, W. VA., Nov. 12. Before the largest crowd that has this year witnessed a football game in the Laidley Field in Charleston, the Howard University, of Washington, D. C., by means of Fullback Payne's educated toe, caused the downfall of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute eleven in a score of 3 to 0. The game was one of the hardest fought gridiron battles that the Howard eleven has butered for many years. It was the first time the Institute eleven has been defeated at home. Howard's win from the West Virginiaians marks the fourth game played during the season, from each of which she has emerged victorious and miscured upon. The only incident that marred the otherwise good game was the breaking of the right leg of Williams, the left end for Howard. Williams had run down the field twelve yards after pulling a pass out of the air, when he was tackled by the safety man. As he fell his leg doubled back under him and snapped just above the ankle, the bone puncturing the skin. At the opening of the game Institute kicked off to Howard and the men receiving the ball returned it ten yards. On the first play a penalty of 15 yards was inflicted for unnecessary roughness. The play was punctuated by frequent penalties all the way through. The prettiest run of the day came when Drewery, left half back for Institute, intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards, nearly to the goal line. Institute failed to put the ball over the goal line when they had it inside of the 10-yard line. Holland, the giant end of the Institute team, was the individual star for Institute. His punting was a feature. He also played a wonderful defensive game. When the Howard eleven gained possession of the ball in the first quarter it ploughed through the line of the Institute team and in fourteen plays gained six first down for a distance of 64 yards. But, with the ball on Institute's 25-yard-line, the West Virginia held the "Blue and White" for three downs. Payne then dropped back for the field goal and put the ball fairly between the uprights, three feet above the cross bar. Howard tried two or three other drop kicks but all failed to go for a score. Institute missed a chance to tie the score when a field goal, attempted from the 25-yard line by Holland, missed the upright by three feet. The ball was kicked from such an angle that the star booster for Institute had about three yards of the space between uprights to kick at. Two other attempts at a goal from greater distances failed, one from the 50-yard line. Not a substitution was made by either team until the injury of Williams in the third quarter caused him to come out and Walker went in his place. Crawford was then substituted for Melton for Howard. The weight and the speed of the Howard team was really the cause of the West Virginia warriors' downfall, but, on the whole, the teams were evenly matched. During the second half the game became a punting duel in which Holland outkicked Payne. The play during the last two periods was nearly always the center of the field. Several times it looked like one or the other of the teams would score, but the ball never crossed the goal line except when it was kicked. Then it was brought back to the 20-yard line. The game was witnessed by probably 3,500 fans, both white and colored. Summary: Howard. W. Va. Williams L. E. Holland Fuller, (Capt.) L. T. Brannen (Capt.) Smith L. G. Sounders Holton C. Jones Melton R. G. Preston Brooks R. T. Moore Nurse R. E. Smith Kean Q. B. Gough Molson R. H. B. Lowrey Doneghy L. H. B. Drewrey Payne F. B. Eaves Goals from field—Payne. Substitutions: Walker for Williams; Crawford for Melton; Chambers for Molson, and Young for Walker, for Howard. Bowles for Lowrey for Institute. Referee, Stark, W. Va. Wesleyan. Umpire, Embleton, C. H. S. Head Linesman, Beers, Iowa. Timekeepers, Stratton for Howard and Burks for Institute. LINCOLN A. C. TO PLAY MAPLEWOOD ROVERS ON ARMISTICE DAY The strong Maplewood Rovers from Logan Square are the next opponents of the Lincoln A. C. and will meet them at the American Giants' Park on Armistice Day, Friday, November 11 in a holiday gridiron tilt. "Fritz" Pollard, coach, has worked with the Lincoln team getting them in final shape for this mid-season game, and they are prepared to give a splendid exhibition of the sport which is taking the city by storm. The same price of 50 cents will prevail for admission. The Rovers have proven that they have a strong team, and a hard fought struggle is predicted. HOWARD ROMPS THROUGH SHAW 24-0 HOWARD ROMPS THROUGH SHAW 24-0 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.—The Howard University football eleven, despite the absence of its two star players, "Bull Dog" Williams and Molson, who were injured in the West Virginia Collegiate Institute game October 29th, gave defeat to the Shaw University (Raleigh, N. C.) team Saturday, November 5th, by a score of 24 to 0. While the Shaw team put up a good fight in the first quarter, making it appear in the first eight minutes or play that it would be difficult for Howard to score, however, as soon as the "White and Blue" eleven got themselves together they dispelled all misgiving by smashing through Shaw's line for two touchdowns in the latter part of the first quarter, goal being kicked each time. Near the end of the first quarter, R Williams, Shaw's fullback, slipped through Howard's defenses and gave her the scare of the year by making a 45-yard run to the "Blue and White's" 10-yard line. It was here that Howard's line showed its strength by holding Shaw for the four downs. The remainder of the first half was played mostly in the center of the field. The second half contained many thrills but no scores, until the fourth quarter, when Howard made a 45-yard run off end with an exhibition of perfect interference. After two successive gains of 6 yards each, the ball was sent across for Howard's third touchdown. Goal was again kicked. With about three minutes in which to play Howard made another attempt to score, when a 20-yard gallop brought the ball within striking distance of Shaw's goal. Shaw's line held for two downs. On the third down a short forward pass was completed, bringing the ball to the center of the field, from which place a drop kick was registered from the 20 yard line for a field goal, giving Howard her final score of the game. Shaw was by far the strongest aggregation to visit Howard this season, and the account of the game might have read differently were it not for Howard's defensive teamwork. Howard's victory over Shaw leaves her still unscored upon for the season. It was the "Blue and White's" fifth game for the season and the last to be played at home. Summary: Howard. Shaw. Nurse R. E. Lytle (Capt.) Brooks R. T. Crawford Melton R. G. Pigford Holton C. Johnson Smith L. G. Hausley Fuller (Capt.) L. T. Crump Young L. E. Stewart Keag Q. E. Chambers Doneghy R. H. Maury Contee L. H. S. Williams Payne F. B. R. Williams Substitutions - Howard: Crawford for Melton; Shaw: Cook for Lytle; Bright for Cook; Ballard for Craw- ford. Score by quarters: Howard. 14 0 0 10 Shaw. 0 0 0 0 BREAK GROUND FOR HAMP- TON ATHLETIC FIELD HAMPTON, VA., Nov. 12.—Ground has been broken for the new athletic field of Hampton Institute. Graduates and former students are raising money to construct and equip this up-to-date field under the leadership of the Hampton Alumni Association, founded 43 years ago. Hamptonians everywhere are enthusiastic over the construction of the field, which will be one of the finest in the country. It will be equipped with grandstand, quarter-mile track, 220-yard straightaway, football and baseball fields. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, and George J. Davis, Hampton 74, broke ground for the new field. E. L. Dabney, one of Hampton's football stars, loaded the first scraper. Representatives from the several R. O. T. C. companies shovelled cartloads of dirt and cheered the speakers, the athletic field and the Hampton Alumni Association. Value of Field to Hampton "This field is going to be a blessing," said Doctor Gregg, "not only to our school as regards its athletics, the outward and visible side, but it is going to be an asset and an advantage to the spiritual training of the school by reason of the promotion of self-control and co-operation. "I feel deeply grateful to Mr. Charles H. Williams for the long chain of influences, so to speak, which he has set in motion and which he has guided that have resulted in the gift of this field. It is deeply touching to think that our graduates should be so quick to respond to the invitation which he has given them within the past few months to contribute to the expense of making this field. I have not the least doubt that all the money that is given to the graduates is the money that is necessary to maintain the field is proper condition will be casually secured. I congratulate the graduates upon what they have done already and what they are going to do with the help of us all, to make Hampton Institute just the very best school to be found anywhere." TALLADEGA WINS SOUTH'S BIGGEST PIGSKIN EVENT By E. A. Lanier BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Nov. 5.—In the fast and brilliant game at Rickwood Park yesterday afternoon between the Talladega and Tuskegee elevens, contestants for the championship of the South, Talladega was the decisive and glorious victor. The game was witnessed by a crowd of over 3,000 people—Birmingham gridiron fans and a large body of students from each of the rival institutions. Officials and regular fans declare the game the best to be played on the field this season, white or colored, and both of the leading Birmingham daily papers (white) devote several columns to a detailed account of this classic of "The Art of the Pigskin." From the initial kick-off to the end of the first quarter the ball see-sawed in the middle of the field, with Tuskegee seemingly most aggressive and appearing to have a slight advantage. At the beginning of the second quarter Tuskegee steadily advanced the ball by line plays within six yards of Talladega's goal, finally sending it over for the first touchdown of the game on a criss-cross fake end run. The Talladega team, coming back with blood in their eyes, advanced the ball to within one yard of Tuskegee's goal, thus brightening back the enemy pint to the 30-yard line, finally evening the count by a series of forward passes and end runs. Booker, halfback, being the first lad to cross the coveted line. The second half—that's when the fun began. The score was 7—7. Talladega opened the fireworks by a field goal from the 25-yard line by the unerring toe of her "rambling" fullback. Edwards, Gordon, recovering Booker's fumble a few minutes later, scored Talladega's second touchdown. Then receiving the kick-off and being held for downs in her own territory, Edwards again booted the ball far down the field, out of bounds on the enemy's 3-yard line. Blocking the enemy behind the goal in their attempt to punt out, the Talladegans added a safety (2 points) to their score. From this moment on, the Tuskegeeans, who up to this time had been fighting seemingly to lose hope, and almost always on the defensive just seemed to crumple up before the Talladega machine, now in full working order. First, Edwards, the big fullback, circling the end at full speed, ran roughshod through the whole Tuskegee eleven for the third touchdown for the "Crimson and Blue." Next, Geny, tackle, added another touchdown to the high-piling score by covering an enemy fumble behind their goal—and, as the crowning point of the game, which brought the whole of the stands to their feet with a mighty roar, Rivers, Talladega's all-American end, his long arms tightly encircling a 45-yard forward pass from Edwards on a fake formation, romped across the conquered "Tiger's" line—sending Talladega's count up to a total of 39 points. A few minutes later and the crowd overflowed onto the field to grasp the victors' hands, the sun dropped behind the west field bleachers, and the game was over. Truly, Talladega "had met the enemy and they were their's," as were the laurels of the gridiron championship of the South. Line up: Talladega. Position Tuskegee. White L. E. Myers Gentry L. T. Street Cotton L. G. Haywood Coles C. Tobin Wright R. G. Kitchen Knox R. T. Rush Rivers R. E. Farner Gordon Q. B. Boss Spencer R. H. Dobbs Webber L. H. Lyons Edwards F. B. Blockton Touchdowns — Booker (1), Gordon (1), Edwards (1), Gentry (1), Rivers (1). Goal from placement—Edwards Safety scored by Talladega. Goals from touchdowns — Edwards (4). Blockton (1). Umpire, Ervin, Trinity College. Referee, Thomas, Birmingham High School. Coaches: Talladega, Bragg; Tuskegee, Gale. 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. T. Watkins Mr. Chas. S. Duke COMMITTEE Sandy W. Trice, Chairman Jas. A. Parker R. A. Crolley Walter B. Anderson Charles S. Duke Frank Starkes THREE TALLADEGA STARS 11 THE CHICAGO WHIP THREE TALLA "INK" WILLIAMS STARS IN CARDINAL HAMMOND GAME "Ink" Williams, fleet end of the Hammond pro team, startled the stands on last Sunday afternoon at Normal Park by his dashing play and unerring tackling. Paddy Driscoll star player of the Chicago Cardinals was nailed in his tracks time and again by the dark-skinned, fleet-footed end who seemed to dart with the aid of wings. Although the Hammond team was defeated by a score of 7 to 0, which score was made in the first quarter, the Cardinal team found out that the man to be feated was Williams, who managed to get in every play and who outstripped even the ball in its flight. Spectators who scoffed at him upon his appearance on the field rooted for him continually after his splendid tackles and his handling of forward passes. Williams at Normal Park on Friday Since Williams played against the Canton Bulldogs, Jim Thorpe's old team, that team has had a wholesome respect, for "Ink's" speed, and secured him to play against the Akron team and now have secured him to play with them when Canton meets the Cardinals on Armistice Day at Normal Park. Football fans will again have an opportunity to see Brown's former star perform against before the season is closed. ATHLETES GAINING RECOGNITION ALL THROUGH COUNTRY Negroes are getting headlines on the sporting pages of the big city dailies by splendid sportsmanship and athletic prowess of first magnitude. Ned Gourdin of Harvard broke the world's record in the broad jump with a leap of 25 feet 3 inches, and just last month walked away with the national Pentathlon championship under his arms. This last consist of five events. Gourdin won three, was third in the discus throw and sixth in the 1,500 meter run. There were seven competitors. Earl Johnstone of Pittsburgh re- SCRIBES GET IN BEHIND DEMPSEY The growing dissatisfaction of the public with the attitude now maintained by Jack Dempsey in his refusal to fight Harry Wills is voiced by an editorial in the Chicago Tribune, as follows: Ring Lardner has an amusing story in last week's Saturday Evening Post. He calls it "The Battle of the Century." There may be considerably less fiction in it than there is in Prescott's "Conquest of Mexico" or Wells's "Outline of History." It may be the inside story of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Jim Dugan is Dempsey, Goulet is Carpentier, etc. What, anyway, make Ring Lardner think he was improving on the names? As fiction he presents the following as fact: Dempsey and his manager did not make enough money out of the Willard fight to pay for a Chinaman's personal laundry. They did not care for glory. They wanted coin. There was no one to fight for coin, because there was no one in the game who could be built up to draw a gate, Carpenter knocked Joe Beckett silly in seventeen seconds, and Dempsey's manager saw that the champion of Europe could be built up. He was built up, although Dempsey thought it was murder and wanted to know why they didn't put Benny Leonard in the ring with him. That at least would keep the $200,000 guaranty to the loser at home in America instead of sending it abroad. The preliminaries were built up, Carpenter was built up, Tex Rickard was built up, the New Jersey arena was built up, and the gate was built up. The main thing, the Dempsey bank roll, was built up. All these were man-made buildups. Nature built up something, which Dempsey and his manager might see in daylight even if it were invisible in the dark. Its name is Willis, profession the same as Jack's, prize fighter; object the same, to fight and make money; race different. He is black, but he is good. The Dempsey management need not worry about the gate for this fight. It will be good, better than they can build up for the gate for the colossus cornstalk. Willard. The only reason Kearns hesitates is for fear he'll lose his meal ticket. cently won the 15-mile marathon in Chicago, and not satisfied with that, he went to New York and won the National Amateur Athletic Union 10-mile run championship for his club, the Edgar Thompson A. A. of Pittsburgh. Most of the prep schools which have a number of race boys in attendance have representatives on the football teams, Woodward of Lane Tech being especially worthy of note. Great expectations were also being realized in Turner of Northwestern, when injuries sent him away from the gridiron. Taylor, however, is still alive and working hard at that school. All in all, it is a great season for race athletes. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. LINGOLN A. C. BEATS SD. CHICAGO INDEPENDENTS The Lincoln A. C. defeated the South Chicago Independents last Sunday to the tune of 33 to 0, keeping the ball in the territory of the South Chicagoans at all times. The Lincoln team showed at every stage of the game that they were the superior team, Teamwork and the splendid work of the Lincoln backfield clearly showed that the Lincoln team has given much training to all departments of the game. WILLS-TATE MATCH CALLED OFF. Big Bill Tate told a Whip reporter that Will's manager had called off the bout between him and Wills. Much interest had been created over this match as these two heavyweights are outstanding contenders for Dempsey's crown. Good basketball players living in other cities, expecting to make Cleveland their home during this season, should get into communication with the manager of the Swastikas. SWASTIKA 5 WANT TURKEY DAY GAME The Swastika Champs, Cleveland's leading basketball quintet, desires to arrange an out-of-town game for the night before Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving night or the night after Thanksgiving. Game can be arranged by communicating immediately with R. W. Taliaferro, 2396 E. 40th St, Cleveland, Ohio. Initial practice was held last week and ten players reported to the manager. From the spirit shown at the first practice, the Swastika Champs will be a worthy opponent for any team it meets. Hampton, a youthful athlete, has replaced Minor, who is attending Michigan, at center, and looks very promising. This is the only change from the champion line-up, so far. All candidates are given tryouts for positions, however, and several new faces might appear on the line-up. EDITORIAL PAGE --- 8 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. (Editors) WILLIAM C. LINTON () HENRY H. PROCTOR. City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months 75c Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 8, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the recipient, and whatever paid to ensured matter, must be accompanied all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSLEVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSLEVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. What Do Suicides Mean? What Do Suicides Mean? Another theory is exploded and smashed as our people are seen committing suicide. A pet argument of the Southern philosophers used to be that "a black man never commits suicide." A good statistician can now compile figures covering recent suicides among black people and force those who claim that the problems of life never weigh very heavy upon the hearts of black people to admit that another foolish idea of the black man's difference and inferiority has been exploded, as every day some black man or woman ends the struggle of life by turning their hands upon themselves. It is claimed that only the highly developed races commit suicide and the black race being inferior and backward never took the issues of life so seriously that they would destroy themselves. A close student of fact can observe by following the newspapers published by black people that an epidemic of suicide has attacked the black race in America. Almost daily some dusky man or woman takes his own life. As among the other races of the world those of lighter "specific gravity" fall victims to the lure of ending their mortal existence; and our women constitute the majority of the suicides. It means that they feel keenly the baleful conditions of life, it means that they respond to the hurts of ill-fortune, it means that the strain and struggle for life in America has made them unstable and that they are no longer able to resist the fearful distress of body and mind which America puts them under. It means that discontent has made death easier than life. It means that they are sensitive, intelligent creatures who think and brood over the affairs of life. When a race of people begins to think and brood something must happen and something will. There is a famous bridge in Japan from which hundreds of Japanese students hurl themselves because of failure in their studies. The Japanese people are taking faster and quicker steps along the paths of civilization than most of the other races and it is a curious fact that suicides multiply with race progress. Maybe even out of our self-destruction, man's most repugnant and hideous crime, some hope can be found to dispel the gloom, at any rate they can no longer claim us inferior and distinct because we do not commit suicide. John C. Calhoun devoutly believed that the black people could never learn Greek nor master the mathematical problems of Euclid; but Calhoun, like President Harding, had encouraged his mind in prejudiced misconceptions which made him also believe that there were certain "fundamental and inescapable differences." Black people have now proven that the Greek language is no great enigma and that the lines and angles of the great Euclid could be easily mastered. The Scions of the South will be evidently perplexed and amazed to find out that the black people are now "drowning their sorrows in poison," "blowing out their brains" "taking bichloride of mercury," and diving from the bridge of death. Surely they will not argue here that the black man is imitating the white in taking his own life. It will be impossible to bring in the riddle of "social equality." After all, the black man is just human like other people. It is embarrassing to prove equality by introducing the fact of prevailing suicides among black people, yet facts, not fancies, such as President Harding advanced, will cause the white people to admit that the black people are fundamentally and eternally rational creatures, who live, laugh and even commit suicide like themselves. Armistice Day This day brings back memories of the great world war. Big Bertha is hushed and the terrible fratricide has ceased, yet when guns stopped fire the hatred in the hearts of men did not cease to burn and neither is this world a decent place to live in. The black men are filled with bitter reminders of the causes for which they futilely fought, for they are still maltreated, abused and murdered. Armistice Day is celebrated in America, but it brought no virtues to the black men who bled and died for Democracy. A Much Needed Institution At last a real constructive and much needed institution has begun to function in Chicago. That institution is the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation. It proposes to protect the property of the black people and at the same time give them a safe and sure investment. This kind of an institution is needed in every city in the United States and Chicago is fortunate in securing men who have the brains and means to aid this city. It gives us a great weapon to battle such enemies as the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners Association and should be supported by every citizen who is interested in the real estate holdings of his people. The Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation is to be congratulated for their efforts and the thirty thousands of dollars that they have used toward protecting our homes, should be augmented a hundred fold. --- THE CHICAGO WHIP HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith Dear Dr. Troy Smith: I am a constant reader of the Whip and your articles have helped me wonder fully in keeping fit, but I have not always lived up to your advice, especially I am a constant reader of the Whip and your articles have fully in keeping fit, but I have not always lived up to yo the one about "to beware of the prostitute." The doctors, down here, tell me I have contracted gonorrhea, but none of them seem to be interested in my case. All they give me are pills and do not tell me what to eat and what not to eat, nor do they instruct me in regards to the proper hygienic measures to pursue. I have had this trouble top three months and do not tell me what to eat, nor do publish this letter and answer the same through the columns of the Whip, because I am sure that the general public needs proper instructions concerning the general care of the disease. A. B. B. Answer—My young man, you should not complain about the length of time you have been under treatment for this disease. Some cases respond to the treatment very quickly while others linger and are slow in responding. There is an old saying, "Everybody knows when gonorrhea begins, but God only knows when it ends." My advice to you is give one doctor a chance and do not change so much DR. TROY SMITH. I need yourself under a reliable physician and follow his advice. For general information of sufferers of gonorrhea, I am publishing a few hints in regard to the general hygiene of the disease: Care must be exercised not to touch the discharge. It may easily be communicated to the eye and cause a dangerous inflammation of that organ. For this reason extreme cleanliness is imperatively demanded. Prohibited: (1) All alcoholic and malt liquors, whisky, brandy, beer, wine; also carbonated drinks, vichy, soda water, etc. It is particularly harmful to drink large quantities of fluids, especially evenings, even including tea. (2) Condiments and seasoned foods, pickles, mustard, radishes, celery asparagus, onions, salads, maonnaise dressing, etc. as well as baked goods, sandwiches, and hot dogs. Prohibited evenings: Eggs, oysters, smoked beef, smoked or canned fish late suppers. Prohibited also: (3) All physical exertion, especially of a violent character. Riding on horseback, dancing, cycling, straining by lifting heavy loads, jumping on or from moving vehicles, street cars, etc., must be avoided. Recommended: Cereals, bread, butter, cheese, milk and puddings with fruits cooked and uncooked, as well as vegetables of all sorts constitute the ideal diet. Eat sparingly and easily digestible food only; supper at least three hours before eating. Drinks allowed: Milk, a little claret mixed with plain water (no carbonated water), fruit juices (except lemonade), tea, cocoa, coffee with plenty of milk. LEGAL HINTS G. C. ADAMS. Attorney at Law. Dear Sir: If a single man had a child by a married woman, and the woman afterwards became divorced and they intermarried, and the man acknowledged the child as his. What is the status of the child as to being ill legitimate or not? Can he inheri his fathers property? I sent a Western Union Telegraph to a party in St. Louis, Mo., on October 5th, to leave St. Louis on October 6th. The message was not delivered. On the morning of the 7th I went to the station to meet them but was disappointed by reason of the failure of the telegraph company to deliver the message. Upon in investigation I received a letter of apology on the 25th and a check for 47 cents, the cost of the message. Can I recover in a suit for damages against them? D. T. D. A. Yes. When, by a woman, a man has one or more children, and afterwards intermaries with her such issue, if acknowledged by him as his child or children, will be legitimate, and can inherit. A. No. From the information given you do not state that any particular loss was sustained by reason of the failure to deliver the message, other than a personal disappointment. Their failure against company damages or the back of the blanks furnished you to send your telegram on. A. No. From the information given you do not state that any particular loss was sustained by reason of the failure to deliver the message, other than a personal disappointment. Then to the Telegraph company contracts against loss, injury or damages on the back of the blanks furnished you to send your telegram on. A friend of mine for a valuable consideration gave me his note, promising to pay $100.00 with interest "When I can make it convenient." Can suit be maintained on it? A. Yes, it is payable within a reasonable time after date. See a lawyer. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Eolls. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Perry Howard made a trip to Chicago recently and gave some news to the press(?) He did not, however, give the real story to the press. It has at last leaked out why he was here. The Chicago public as well as the entire United States will be interested to know what his real purpose in the city was. In next week's issue of The Whip the story of Perry Howard's Chicago visit will be revealed. There will be some startling disclosures made. Congress is too busy to pass on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill at the present session. Lynching bills have never carried much weight in Congress. The fact that the stench of burning human flesh fills the nostrils of the American public and the fact that mutilated bodies fixes the gaze of the world upon this country does not evidently disturb Congress. We can only hope that a change of heart will cause this great body of American citizens to rid this country of its arch evil. The South Side business men have decided to install humane working hours in this section of Chicago. Many of these men employ black people in their stores and feel that ten hours a day is enough time to exact from them. One store on State Street refuses to close with these gentlemen in the early hours of the evening. This gentleman should not be allowed to profit out of the beneficent acts of the business men. Maybe moral pressure is needed to force this gentleman into line. The Chicago Whip is ready and willing to aid. Hoodlums hooted President Harding in Atlanta, Ga., as he attempted to address the southernners there last week. Any acts of discourtesy shown to the chief executive of the nation should receive the severe censure of the press and should not be tolerated by the citizens of this nation. President Harding has at last seen a sample of the southern mob which disregards the most sacred institutions of the nation and even disrespects the Federal head. The North is very tolerant with the South and since the South was originally settled to a large extent by outlaws and convicts, nothing else can be expected. Patience, however, will soon be taxed. 8% INTEREST GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 1ST MORGAGE 7% 6% 5% 4% 3% 2% 1% 8% - RECEIVE - 8% ON YOUR MONEY Have The Earth For Your Security We are organized to protect people. To save homes. Ye perform a service which we are organized to protect the property of color people. To save homes. Yes, we make a profit and perform a service which others are loath to We are organized to protect the property of colored people. To save homes. Yes, we make a profit and perform a service which others are loath to do. BUT WE CANNOT DO IT UNLESS YOU INVEST Be one of 1,000 persons to more shares: Pay $5.00 same amount each week paid for. We will pay while you are paying; then one of 1,000 persons to subscribe for four more shares: Pay $5.00 or more down and the time amount each week or month until they are paid for. We will pay you 6% on your more while you are paying; then 8% Be one of 1,000 persons to subscribe for four or more shares: Pay $5.00 or more down and the same amount each week or month until they are paid for. We will pay you 6% on your money while you are paying; then UPON EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED This is worthy of your in You will not be obligated ing further information. men. Use the card below will call on you. Write, Call or THE REAL ESTA and BOND CO (Incorporated under the la Rooms 19 139 NORTH CL this is worthy of your immediate consideration you will not be obligated in any way by reque ing further information. We have no paid sa en. Use the card below and one of the office ll call on you. Write, Call or Phone Today! HE REAL ESTATE MORTGAC and BOND CORPORATION (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois) Rooms 1901-1904 39 NORTH CLARK STREET This is worthy of your immediate consideration. You will not be obligated in any way by requesting further information. We have no paid salesmen. Use the card below and one of the officers will call on you. Write, Call or Phone Today! THE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE and BOND CORPORATION (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois) Rooms 1901-1904 139 NORTH CLARK STREET SOUTH SIDE OFFICE 3431 Michigan Ave. Douglas 2085 Come in any time and get acquainted or present any real estate difficulty you have. --- the property of colored we make a profit and hers are loath to do. subscribe for four or more down and the month until they are 6% on your money mediate consideration. any way by request We have no paid sales- and one of the officers phone Today! E MORTGAGE PORATION of the state of Illinois) 1904-11-19 ARK STREET I am interested in your proposition; Have a representative call on me .....at.....o'clock NAME ...... Address ...... Telephone No. .....