Chicago Whip

Ask Jury To Indict Linc Johnson For Larceny WOUNDED GIRL ROUTS MANIAC HONE VICTORY 4899 To Enjoy Your Holiday Feast -- Use PHONE DOUGLAS 9131 h St., Between e and Dearborn Mr. BELL'S Strictly Fresh Oysters 39th St., Between Indiana and Prairie PRICE 5 CENTS EX-100MER TRIESTO FORCE WAY BACK HOME [Make Brutal Attack a Woman Mrs. I. Drake, 36 years of age, was choked into insensibility, beaten over the head, and stabbed in the arm late Sunday afternoon by a jealous maniac in her home, 427 E. 40th Street. She rallied from her stupor in time to snatch the knife from the hands of her assailant, West Humphrey, 38, 509 E. 36th St. Turning the knife on him in self-defense, she slashed him across the face, probably destroying the sight in one of his eyes. Hunt A. Formet Roemer Humphrey who was a former roomer in these of Mrs. Drake, was living with her on 36th St. While rooming, Mrs. Drake, he lost his employment and was unable to pay his bills the meantime a friendship spr up between the man and his land. He finally moved, however, this whereabouts were unknown. turn To Old Home. Earlyday afternoon, however, Humphrey appeared at the home of Mrs. D. and applied for a room again. was refused however, and he hound the house trying to persuade woman. Above o'clock in the after- noon, all pleas had failed, Humphrey me enraged and seized the woman and choked her, at the same time big her over the head. Apply becoming regretful, he carry into the kitchen, telling her is going to wipe the blood from head. He seized a large butcher rushed toward her to stab rashed her once, inflicting a ound on the arm. Rousing herself, Mrs. Drake knife and tore it from the he manne, cutting him over he Humphrey then fled from and was lost to sight. Bake was taken to the Coun- lial. While she was being que call came from 509 E. 36th ing for an ambulance. When as answered, the patient was be Humphrey. His wounds sued and he was put under trial pending the recovery rake. ST GIRL, TRIES SUICIDE TASKS CREMATION OF BODY ST GIRL, TRIES SUICIDE TASKS CREMATION OF BODY EMORE, Nov. 19.—Albert Smwaiter at the Emerson Hotel heated a sensation last week by sta his sweetheart and then atten suicide. Among his effects wad a note to a friend asking the body be cremated and the ashewn on the waters of the AtOcean. serving breakfast at the hotel we is employed, Smith went to tine of his sweetheart, Miss M Hughes, the Division St, we cut her throat from ear to then turned his knife upon misfitting a wound which may ritual. is said to have cut the girl b she accepted the company of a man on Sunday night while hat work. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Douglas Bank Opens Doors January 1st The president of the Douglas National Bank, Mr. P. W. Chavers left the city October 23, for a conference with the Comptroller of Currency at Washington, D. C., carrying with him the final organization papers, required by the treasury department preparatory to opening the bank. His trip was very successful and resulted in the announcement to an overflow and enthusiastic gathering of the stockholders, that the bank would open January first. Upon the insistent invitation of the prominent citizens of St. Louis, and Detroit, the whole membership of the board of directors appeared at large mass meetings in those cities on October 31 and November 7, respectively, disposing in the aggregate of more than sixty thousand dollars ($60,000.00) worth of stock, thus bringing to a close the record breaking stock selling campaign. The officials of the bank state that with the exception of a small number of shares subscribed for but unpaid, the sale of stock has been brought to a close. It is also stated that extensive improvements will be begun at once and equipment installed so that for the first time in our history the doors of a NATIONAL bank operated by the Race will be thrown open to the public early in January. Put Freedmen's Hospital On Preferred List Put Freedmen's Hospital On Preferred List WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.—Praise has been given the work of the Freedmen's Hospital, of Washington, D. C., which is under the management of Surgeon-in-Chief William A. Warfield, and Assistant Surgeon Thomas E. Jones. The Freedmen's Hospital is the largest hospital in the United States which is under the management of colored men. According to the report of the American College of Surgeons, based on a survey which included personal visits to every hospital of one hundred beds or ever in the United States and Canada, hospital service in the District of Columbia has shown a marked advance in the past year. Among the institutions of the District of Columbia which were given a place on the "approved list" of the hospitals of the United States and Canada, the Freedmen's Hospital was included along with the Garfield Memorial Hospital, the George Washington University Hospital, the Georgetown University Hospital, Providence Hospital, and the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital. Dr. Franklin H. Martin, secretary-general of the American College of Surgeons, declared "the institutions above proved that they are giving the best of scientific and medical care to their patients. Aided by the great educational foundations, they have carried on actual visits to the medical men, making condition 1021 shows a marked improvement in hospital services the country over, and places the District of Columbia in the forefront of states which are active in medical progress." The Freedmen's Hospital is closely associated with the Howard University, its grounds being adjacent to the University grounds and many graduates of the Howard University School of Medicine enter the hospital as internes each year. GOLDSBORO, N. C., Nov. 19.—Allen Carrol, of this city, was arrested last week on a unique charge. He is said to have stolen the deed to a piece of property in the suburbs of this city. As Carrol was being taken to jail, he broke and ran, and although the policemen fired at him twice, he escaped. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1921 SCHOOLGIRLS IN FLIGHT AS FLAMES LEAP ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 19.—Barber Memorial seminary for girls was burned to the ground Thursday morning, entailing a loss ranging between $75,000 and $100,000, the building being insured in the amount of $25,000. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The burning college building made a spectacular sight, and hundreds of local people hurried to the scene when it became known that the building was burned on the same site in 1897. Dr. J. B. Shearer, president of the college, made the statement Monday that half a dozen fires were discovered in different parts of the building about 6:30 o'clock this morning, a blaze in the attic burning rapidly while the college people were trying to extinguish the ones on the lower floors. The local college was built in 1895 by Mrs. Margaret M. Barger, a wealthy Philadelphia woman, the first structure burning about six months after the first session of the school was started. The college had an enrollment of 112 pupils, 100 of them being in the college at the time of the fire. The bulk of the belongings of the students and faculty members were removed from the building ahead of the blaze. Dr. Shearer's printing outfit, the manuscript for several books and part of the college equipment being burned. Garvey Retracts "Passing" Charge Against Briggs NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Line, Ine., is to retract the statement which he made in his newspaper concerning Cyril Briggs, African Blood, Brotherhood and editor of The Crusader Magazine, to the effect that Briggs was white man "passing for Negro." And with the retraction must go a public apology for having made the statement, according to claims made by Briggs. Attorney Wilfred Smith, representing Garvey when the case was called Friday night, November 11, at the 10th Manifestates' District Court before Justice Renald, pleaded that his client be permitted to make a retraction and that a further adjournment be given to effect such purpose. Justice Renald left the question up to Briggs to decide, and the latter allowed the plea of Attorney Smith that his client be permitted to make a retraction, whereupon Justice Renald announced the case adjourned to November 29, when if retraction has not been made, or is not satisfactory to the complainant, the action will be resumed. BOY, 18, MURDERS AGED WOMAN FOR $50.00 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.—Frank Davis, 18, who was arrested for the murder of Mrs. Jennie Bradley, 50 years of age, on Nov. 2, has confessed his crime. Davis, who was a neighbor of the woman, told the police that he met Mrs. Bradley on her way home and walked beside her until they came to a lonely spot known as Bell's Crossing. There he picked up a heavy club and beat the woman to death. He says he committed the crime "o'brien knew she was carring at the time. This is the third murder committed in the Argentine district lately. Three weeks ago Mrs. Mattie Bailey and Mrs. W. A. Grady were brutally murdered, and no definite clues to the guilty party were found. Skidding Auto Crushes Small Boy's Body Alfred Woodlawn, 4 years of age, was crushed to death Wednesday afternoon when the wheels of an automobile truck passed over his body. The accident occurred in an alley north of 34th St., between Forest and Calumet Aves., and came as the result of the skidding of the automobile upon the slippery pavement. The car was the property of a grocery company at 345 E. 35th St., and was operated by Ben Cannon. At the inquest which was held at Provident Hospital Thursday, Cannon was relieved of criminal liability. HAITI ASSEMBLY DISSOLVED ON U.S. ORDERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Dissolution of the Haitian assembly, which had refused to adopt a new constitution permitting ratification of a treaty with the United States, drawn according to the demands of the American government, was forced by the American expeditionary command under "orders from Washington," Brig. Gen. Eli K. Cole, of the Marine corps, testified last week before a senate committee. Gen. Cole said his instructions were to get the decree of dissolution from President D'Artiguenave, is possible, but to use military force if necessary. Split Over Constitution The treaty between the two countries required a revision of the Haitian constitution, the witness said, in order that, the treaty provisions might be legalized, and the breach between the Haitian assembly and the president was over adoption of three of these revisions. The assembly not only refused to incorporate these points in a new constitution but were on the point of ratifying a new constitution. The D'Artinguenueva government had prepared a constitution in accordance with terms of the United States which had been sent to Washington. The Haitian president, Gen. Cole added, "spilled the beans," by making public all the correspondence bearing on this draft. Full Authority from Washington Gen. Cole said he notified Washington on June 18, 1916, that he would proceed to effect the dissolution of the Haitian assembly, having exhausted every argument to overcome its opposition to the constitutional issue. He replied to this message, he said, giving him full discretionary powers, but expressing the desire that force be not used unless necessary. Both Gen. Cole and Brig. Gen. L. T. W. Waller, also of the Marine corps, agreed that the United States would have to maintain martial law in Haiti. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 13.—Armis- tice Day was observed in Boston and tribute was paid to the dead heroes of the black race who fell in the great war. The demonstration was held under the auspices of the National Equal Rights League. Speakers were Wm. M. Trotter, E. T. Morris and Rev. Shaw. It was proposed that a world democracy conference be held and democracy be given to all people. The meeting was held at the Columbus Ave. Baptist Church. Sixty dollars was contributed. PLAYS "EVERYWOMAN" THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY MAY Chicago will soon have the opportunity to see Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey, the famous elocutionist in the role of "Every Woman" supported by a cast of local talent. See story on the theatrical page. URBAN LEAGUE PLACES 614 DURING MONTH The Industrial Department of the Chicago Urban League found work for 614 persons in the month of October. This is more than the total placements of the Illinois Free Employment office in either Aurora, Decatur, Springfield, Danville or Joliet. Out of these, Aurora came nearest with 604. In Chicago, the Illinois Free Employment Office placed a total of 4,109 persons and in the whole state, 9,982. The League is happy to give out these figures which show that it compares very well with other similar agencies. The League has not only sent persons where calls have come for help, but has succeeded in placing Negroes in eleven (11) new business places which formerly had not used the League service. FIND MAN DEAD IN BASEMENT William Landie, 45, was found dead in the basement of his home, 3446 Dearborn St. Thursday. Death was ascribed to heart disease. y Feast Fresh Read, Think and Act EIGHT PAGES unity to see Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey, "Every Woman" supported by a castal page. NATIONAL M. E. CONFERENCE ON IN DETROIT DETROIT, Nov. 16.—Race Relations in the United States was the theme for the first days' deliberation of the National Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which opened Tuesday in Detroit. Delegates were present from all parts of the United States and from foreign lands as well. They included the bishops, editors, district superintendents and representatives of the different boards and societies. This conference is the largest and most important in the recent history of the denomination. Among the speakers are Bishops from France and India, also American Bishops who have served in Mexico, the Philippines, Japan and China. Bishop McDowell of Washington delivered the keynote address. The general subject of the conference is, "The World's Need and Our Reply." Hold two whites. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19. — John Briggs and Fred Barringer, both white, are being held for the death of Mrs. Nettie Taylor, who was found dead in an automobile on a road near here. The prisoners claim that the woman was killed when the automobile ran into a telegraph pole. Use PHO Oysters NIAC WATSON WANTS GEORGIA JURY TO INDICT "LING" Charge Him With Larceny ATLANTA, Nov. 19.—A county licitor has asked the grand jury to indict Henry Lincoln Johnson national Republican committee, recently nominated recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia by President Harding. Charges were made in response to a request by Senator Watson, who charged larceny after trust. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Senate Committee on District Affairs has ordered that the appointment of Henry Lincoln Johnson for Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia be favorably reported in the Senate. The vote in the committee was strictly along party lines, six Republicans voting for and two Democrats voting against Johnson. Although the Senate committee has favorably reported on Johnh's appointment, it is by no means certain that the Senate will confirm the "Georgia Peach." Several Democrats, including Watson, of Georgia, are preparing to fight confirmation on the floor of the Senate. It will be remembered that the Senate has once before refused to confirm Johnson on the strength of charges of irregular handling of funds during the national campaign. COUNTY MUST PAY DAMAGES TO LYNCHED MAN'S WIDOW LAURENS, S. C., Nov. 19—In April, 1920, a mob of howling Southern-erners took Joseph Stewart, of this city from the jail and hanged him from a river bridge. A few hours earlier he had had a difficulty with a party of young white men. One or two of them received knife cuts in the fight. Last week Judge McIver, of the court of common pleas, directed a verdict in favor of Mrs. Henrietta Stewart, his widow, who was suing the county for $500. Suit for the amount provided by law was brought by Mrs. Stewart as administrix and the court directed a verdict for the full amount after the hearing had been completed. COPS SHOOT THIEF FLEEING PAST POLICE STATION COPS SHOOT THIEF FLEEING PAST POLICE STATION Policemen of the Cottage Grove Station took a pot shot at Albert Watkins, 4543 Evans Ave., as he fled past the station Thursday. He fell with a bullet in the left leg. Watkins had been arrested with stolen goods in his possession by Officers Calhoun and Dowe. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Convict woman of manslaughter. TAMPA, Nov. 11—Mrs. Hattie White has been found guilty of murder in the second degree here in connection with the killing of Harry Johnson. The defense pleaded that she only stabbed the man after he had attacked her. ONE DOUGLAS 9131 39th St., Between Indiana and Prairie ASK THE MAN WE HAVE LOANED TO HE WILL TELL YOU WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST In The Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporatio SOUTH SIDE OFFICE, 3431 MICHIGAN AVENUE Telephone Douglas 2085 U. S. LYNCHINGS SHOCK WORLD SAYS WHITE In an address at the Wendell-Phillips High School Wednesday night, Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, declared that the nations of Europe view Americans as barbarians and look with horror and awe upon the orgy of lynching in this country. Mr. White, who has just returned to this country from Europe as a delegate to the Pan-African Congress, also told of the work of that body. Effect in Africa "A delegate from South Africa reported at the congress that the murder of South African colored people is becoming a common thing," Mr. White said. "He was convinced that the race hatred responsible is due to lynchings in the United States, to the fact that our federal government has taken no decisive steps to wipe them out, to the wide publicity given the lynchings in foreign newspapers. "The British press, I was astonished to learn, is 'playing up' lynchings, whether from a deliberate desire to inflame the people of Great Britain I cannot say. Englishman after Englishman said to me: 'Yours must be a barbarous country and your people a barbarous people, for none but a barbarous government and a barbarous people would permit unpunished the burning at the stake of human beings, no matter what their color.'" Seeks Race Betterment The Pan-African congress, Mr. White said, seeks to consolidate the forces working for the betterment of the colored race by the establishment of contact between world leaders to the end that there may be a solution of the negro problem on economic principles. An international bureau to be established in Paris, has been authorized, and arrangements are being made for a special division of the bureau of labor, league of nations to make a world inquiry into conditions of life, and eventually prevent its exploitation. The problems of the colored race in Africa are being carefully weighed by the leaders of colored people in nations throughout the world. Africa, Mr. White said, will soon be a bone of contention among the powers. Future wars may be fought, he thinks, for the spoils of African resources. URBAN LEAGUE SEEKS EXECUTIVES The National Urban League is in search of several executive secretaries to take charge of work in local fields, and wishes to hear from men with executive ability and knowledge of social work and with a desire to engage in social work. The headquarters of the league is 127 E. 23rd St. New York City. ASK WH In The 8% a year Backed by the Earth REAL EST R SOUTH Why We Agree With Prof. Starr, of Chicago U. J Prof. Starr, of Chicago University threw a bombshell among American women when he said that there were no blonde beauties. He claimed that beauty existed only in darker types. Here are some exhibits in support of his theory. Prof. Starr, of Chicago University threw a bombshell among American women when he said that there were no blonde beauties. He claimed that beauty existed only in darker types. Here are some exhibits in support of his theory. Any one of them will tell you that if it had not been for the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation their home would have been lost to them to-day. Thousands of other owners are so situated their property will be taken from them if they cannot secure funds to renew the mortgages fast coming due. You help others and help yourself. Banks pay you 3% , we pay you 8% ; almost three times as much as the bank—just as safe—Real estate backs your investment. Preferred shares, par value $25.00 per share, sold on the ten or twenty payment plan. Have our representative call. It puts you under no obligation and costs you nothing. TAG DAY NETS $1800 FOR FT. DEARBORN One of the most effective things accomplished during the first month of the existence of this busy department was the city wide Tag Day, November 7, granted by a unanimous vote of the City Council through the untiring efforts of Editor Julius F. Taylor and Alderman Byrnes of the 29th ward, assisted by Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Our hearty thanks are extended to the generous public, to the loyal women who gave their services so freely and to Olivet, St. Marks, Quinn Chapel and other churches who gave publicity to the Tag Day. $1,873.63 was the total amount contributed. The Nurses attracted much attention in the Loop District. MUSIC KEPT HIM AWAKE, KNIFE BROUGHT SLEEP Robert Dean, 47, was a roomer at 2008 Federal St., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. He worked hard all day and valued his night's rest. The player piano kept him awake. When he complained to his landlord, Harris resented the complaint, and a fight ensued. He finally found solace in sleep when Harris administered a knife wound across his forehead. He was taken to the Provident Hospital for resuscitation. Our Valdosta Agent Cancels His Order The following letter, which was received from our agent, in Valdosta, Ga., speaks for itself. "Dear Sirs: I have come to the conclusion that I cannot sell your papers in this city any longer. The white people in this city used to not care if a Negro paper came here, but what is it now? All the people are afraid to be seen with a colored paper, because if a white man sees you with that paper, he will make you leave the city. The other day I was down at the railroad station with about five copies of the WHIP in my hand, when a policeman walked up and asked me what I was doing selling those d---d nigger papers. He said I ought to know I couldn't sell those 'nigger' papers and stay in this town. If you continue to send papers here you will put me in some trouble. So please don't send me any more papers if you want me to stay out of trouble. Letters Speak of Appreciation. The many letters which are being received daily by the offices of the Bailey Realty Company and Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 South state street, speak of the appreciation rendered the many clients of this company during the past season. M. T. Bailey is general manager of the company and is well known in the city, and suburbs. National Protective Order of Beavers Recently incorporated under Illinois State Laws National Headquarters: 129 E.31st St., CHICAGO, ILL. Address: Dr. A. C. JOHNSON, Chairman Organization Dep't. Rooms 19, 21, 23, 25, Avenue Building, 31st and Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 5350. THE CHICAGO WHIP Prof. Starr, of mong American women when he auty existed only in darker types. CIGARETTE THEFT BREAKS UP JAZZ PARTY The crash of jazz music and the rhythmic thind of ragtime feet reigned supreme in Flat 10, 3757 Indiana Ave. Sunday night until it was discovered that a package of cigarette was missing from an overcoat pocket of one of the guests of the party. A search instituted and Valerin Gladney, 23, 3753 Indiana Ave., was found in a secluded nook calmly puffing one of the purloined pills. The party turned to a riot, and four or five of the irate guests chased the cigarette thief into the streets, where he fight continued. When the wagon arrived, the party had adjourned, the guests hurriedly repaired to their respective homes, and left Gladney cut and bleeding on the sidewalk. At the Provident Hospital he was found to have a cut six inches long on the right side of the neck. Are You Opposed to THEN JO National Protective Recently incorporated un National Headquarters: THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE O TO ENTERTAIN EX-SERVICE MEN ON TURKEY DAY Dr. Fred Rubel, chiropractor, 4041 Indiana Ave., is completing arrangements to entertain ex-service men at an old-fashioned barbecue dinner at his home on Thanksgiving Day. All former soldiers are asked to confer with Commander Jacob Jacob of the American Legion, who will assist Dr. Rubel in making arrangements for the dinner. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. REDUCED PRICES Our stores are now stocked with new goods—advance Holiday rings. Do your Christmas shopping NOW. Cash or Credit. Deal direct with ITIS. $200 DIAMONDS NOW $133.50 (YOU SAVE $66.50) $150 DIAMONDS NOW $100.00 (YOU SAVE $50.00) $125 DIAMONDS NOW $83.50 (YOU SAVE $41.50) $100 DIAMONDS NOW $66.50 (YOU SAVE $33.50) "Governor" Diamond Ring 14-barat Solid Green Gold; carved and pierced. The beautiful Diamond is set in 14-barat Solid White Gold. $125 Value Reduced to $83.50 $2.00 a Week DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT PRICES BACK TO PRE-WAR LEVELS The "Lady Louise" is the favorite Diamond Engagement. The brilliant Diamond is set in White-Solid Gold, having the appearance of platinum. $76 rings reduced to $50 CREDIT TERMS $1.25 A WEEK Brace Watch Bracewatch, plain or emerald, high grud Jewel mount; adjustable silk ribbon, set with gold clasp. $22.50 a Week Open Daily Till 9 P. M., Saturday Till 9:30 Call or wry. Catalog 208. Phone on 1026. LOFTIS BROS & CO. 1868 Main Store Second Floor, Ste. Bldg. 108 N. STATE STET Ground Floor Stores, Lofts Building, 64 W. Madison Street, 12025 Milne Ave 332 S. Halsted Street. Also Stores in Other Leading Cities. "8TH" GETS NEW INSTRUMENTS "8TH" GETS NEW INSTRUMENTS By 1st. Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson tion of the Governor of the State of Illinois, Len Small, and directed by the Adjutant General, Chief of Staff, F. S. Dickson, the officers and men of the regiment participated in a appropriate exercises in commoration of the Victory won by American Troops. The exercises were held in the Auditorium of Beraen Baptist Church. Colonel J. H. Johnson remarks on patriotism and the History of the "Old Eighth" was enjoyed by all. Colonel John Pattoni Captain Wm. Shaw, and Captain Wm. S. Bradden were on the program. Captain Anderson F. Pitts, 8th Inf. Ill. N. G., spoke at the opening exercises at the Y. M. C. A. week of prayer, his subject was the Battle of Metz, many astonishing facts were revealed by Capt. Pitts. Equipment is daily arriving at the Armory from the Depot Quartermaster, among the latest was a complete set of musical instruments for the band. With great trucks unloading equipment daily, many are the inquiries as to what it all means. The new schedule of training for the year 1921-1922 has been received and work on same has begun and the publication looks for wonderful results in the near future, our extended invitation to visit the Armory, inspect the new equipment and observe the men under training on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. LADIES! A CHIISTMAS REMEMBRANCE. A precious gift like the love that prompts —endearls itself the more as ears glide by. The photopair of a loved one is an appriate and an appreciated Chstmas remembrance. The work of Woond shows originality and distictiveness. You are invited t visit his splendid parlor anview the artistic beauty of morn photography. MEN! HERE IS /CHRISTMAS SUGGESON. Your wife has prably been trying for years to et you to have a good photograph taken. Surprise her with e of our "True to life" photographs of yourself this Chrinas. She will appreciate you thoughtfulness. WOODARD STD10. 302 East 35th St. Phone Dc. 3679. The holder of this coupon is entitled to one dozen Woods Special Art Pouls, regularly priced at $15.000 per payment of $7.50. Decipher DOS. & CO. PRICES goods—advance Holiday bingo—Do Credit. Deal direct with ITIS. YOU SAVE $66.50) YOU SAVE $50.00) YOU SAVE $41.50) YOU SAVE $33.50) MONDS ATCHES ON CREDIT PRICES BACK TO PRE- WAR LEVELS The "Lady Louise" is the favorite Diam- mond Engage- on 14k Solid Gold. It set in White, the appearance of reduced to DEDIT TERMS 15 A WEEK GIRL DAIL Warranted 20 years Brace Watch Bracelet, plain or enid case; high gold Jew el mount; ad justa neck silk ribbon set with gold Tileap. $22.90 50c A Week Till 9:30 Call or write Catalog 208. Phones at 1020. OLD RELIABL credit travelers Store Second Floor, Ste. Bldg. N. STATE ST.ET Madison Street; 1200 Milne Ave res in Other Lending Cities GO TO TEST ratio 8% a year Backed by the Earth and Bond Corporation Street, representatives to see ____ at ____ o'c er no obligation — ee ee THE FIDELITY DOUBLE INTEREST PLAN It may be that some friend, or neighbor All of us are interested in adding to our has already told you of the F idelity Plan income if we can do it without imperiling of doubling the interest on saving funds. the principal. If not we urge you to come in and see us or phone us so that we may send one of { The Fidelity “Double Interest” plan is | . Gps veprerest yee ~ backed by the FIDELITY BOND & This plan is devised to enable you to ré- MORTGAGE COMPANY. | ceive twice as much income from your : savings as you are now getting. For your convenience we have placeu a | -_It is a plan that provides absolute safety coupon below which you can fill out and for your money. | mail to us without incuring any obligation. FIDELITY BONDS 8 a : rine sae ge reo IDELITY BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY i Cote idshiad in your double interest : plan on savings funds. ‘ ‘ NAME de & speak d Your de 18 NORTH LA SALLE STREET PHONE MAIN 4180 (ie necncsncussccensuseen OMALLER. NAVY MAY MEAN MIRE. BIGGER SCHOOLS WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Disarmament [Conference began its sessions on Sgurday. It is interna- tional in its scepe, but i* ~.aches down into the very |pots of American life, Tax burdens fbr past wars are so heavy that it feereatly to the interest of America thé future wars shall be made unlikely When one first class battleship cosfsnow in the three mil- lions, it can pesily. be seen that the continual congtitive building of ships is sure to be ighin the nation's pocket- book. ‘The fét of onc batstechip would endowficollege for Nites in Arkansas or aisiana, or it would put five or te Struggling secondary schools in afpsition to serve where service is mf acutely needed. Two millions wopl make possible the section in Chlago of many residences giving cimpiqment to the idle and re- Hieving in ne{mall measure the hous- ing shortageglt is not alone in econ omy of fu that the Conference reaches the faders of this paper, but in the atte assumed toward a darker race. fplmost every careful ob- server of ogforeign relations knows: that Japan fp able to gain many im- portant conpsions at Versailles be- Tause she fried to inject the race equality isff into the deliberations. After the Uged States stepped down hard on thfscore, it was extremely hard for ti to oppose very stren: vously the Bantung and Kiao Chau conceesionsithout appearing n= friendly to fpan., : Tt has b@ intimated that Japan is not forgettf that the Pacific Ques- tion hinge#h part on American at- tude tow Japanese citizens in the Phillipines fi Hawaii snd California Hawaii is fh to be already. overrun with Japaip. Again the attitude of California J not improved the rela- tions betwp Japan and the United States. : ‘The Difmament Conference has made a gdptart by having a definite proposal iBimiting and reducing the armament§ the respective countries. But it is dod distance between pro- posal andfreement, and understand- ing must P reached on many qutes- tions, amaghem the race issue, if the Disarmang Conference is to prevent or deen DpONe War. ‘Swanson Dies. Abies.» Swarmen, died. last Saturday probing, November 12, at the residf of her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie CHly, 3412 Prairie avenue, at the age @%. Mrs. Swanson is sur- vived byjr daughter, Mrs, J onnie Canady, fo granddaughters, Mrs. Henry Kj and Louise Ware ot Chi- cago, anpur brothers and_a niece Carrie Nptt of Natchez, Miss, Fu: neral segs were held Wednesday morninaphe residence of her daugh ter. aestame Reformed Gambler Now a Preacher GRP ON ah Fagg tain a ec! a eigen ee is. TOs Re iar aaa med ee Se Rr isha rie og es eda. omy gee A ara & Bees a. ie PMN oa is Hina eh Cs. ee retinas ipee Mie ieee oe Le ae ae ee ee a os ie 7a f eS ha jo rece re A : hie bi i 2 a ec id ss 7 7 Pee REV. R. H. WALKER A few years ago R. H. Walker was one of the most notorious gamblers in New York City, and none shone s0 brightly in the firmament of the under rid as he, Thousands of dollars did he filch from thé pockets of the foolish men who tried to make their livelihood through games of chances One morning Walker awoke with a strange feeling in his heart and_ the panorama of his past life crossed through his mind and with an aching heart he avowed that he would sin #0 more. He is no longer R. H. Walker, the reckless gambler and arch agent of the Devil. He is now Rev. R. H On Thanksgiving day the Local Branch of the Equal Rights League will give a free dimer to unemployed. Mrs, Laura B. Griffen and Mrs. Turner are working night and day to make the dinner a success, All who ‘would like to aid in this great cause jmay send their doations to Mrs. Laura Griffen at 3350 S. Park Ave Those iwho Aish tickets admitting them to the dinner. sae secure them at the office of Atty, N.S. Taylor at 3457 Sr State St. On the same evening | Thanksgiving, an open meeting will be ‘held at Mrs. Griffen’s home and th \ public is invited to attend, Walker. With his wonderiul story he has saved many wayward weak- lings from the pitfalls of vice and sin. Stirs, Chicago On Sunday morning Rev. Walker will preach at the Old Olivet Church, His text will be “One Night in Hell." On Sunday night he will preach at St ohe's Baptist Church at, 2ith, and Wabash Ave, His text will be "Traf- fic in Souls,” With his powerful per- sonality and past experiences he will play deeply upon the conscience of the great army of sinners, For en. gagements Rev. Walker can be reached through The Chicago Whip. Every child should have its birth properly recorded. » This practice fur- nishes valuable information to health officials in determining the birth and death rate of infants, and to a lesser degree the health of the parents, Tt enables the officials to determine the diseases which must be fought hardest in order to save the lives of children. If is also advantageous to the hild Tf it is necessary at any time for a work permit, for a passport, to legally ‘determine age or citizenship, the tran- script of birth certificate or, record is incontrovertible evidence, A_ witness ‘may not be available of satisfactory. He may have only a hazy memory, and though willing to serve, he may fail the child when its need is great lest, Have YOUR baby's birth re Lenediks THE CHICAGO WHIP |%. Y. Lawyer First H | To Be Elected On | Democratic Ticket | NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 19.— John Williams Smith, a lawyer having offices in the Havemeyer Building, No, 26 Cortlandt Street, and living at No. 145 West 138th Street, who was elected Alderman in the 21st District, Harlem, Tuesday, is believed by his friends to be the only black man ever elected to public office on the Demo- cratic ticket in the United States. ‘The district lies between 136th and 114th Street, east aitd west. The ter- ritory now included in it had been nominally Republican for years, the Republicans usually carrying it by about 2,000 when it was the old 26th Aldermanic Distriet, formerly the 23rd ‘Assembly District,’ of which Moses McKee was Republican leader. Smith, who has ptactised law here twenty years but mever has held of- fice, was nominated by the Democratic Party against George W. Harris, a Republican, the present incumbent, and Frank Poree, Socialist. He won by 105 plurality. In explanation of his record break- ing election Mr. Smith said yesterday: “The colored people have awakened to the fact that politics is no longer a religion but a business. They are awake to the fact’ that they should support men and issues and not par- ties. Te negroes of New York do not associate, Southern Democracy with Northern Democracy, nor ‘Lily White’ Southern Republicanism with Northern Republicanism. They realize ‘intimate local questions like 5-cent fares, housing and/ rent legislation, sanitary conditions and police protec- ‘tion concern them more than nationat issues. Another contributing factor was the attitude of the National Ad- ministration excluding the negro from active participation in politics in the South.” Smith was born in Petersburg, Va, Jan. 4, 1875; educated in_ public Schools; graduated from Peabody High School; came to New York in 1895; did hotel and elevator work while attending night law school; was admitted to the bar in 1901, and grad: uated from New York University Law School in the class of 1902. He is a member of many fraternal and civic organizations. In 1914 Frank An- drews Fall, Bursar of New York Uni. versity, contributing fo a syndicated series, of articles on’ “Worth While Folk,” wrote of Smith as a man who had come to New York with nothing in his pockets, worked his way through university and established himself as a lawyer—a thing any boy with definite purpogr, determinatior Ind perseverance could do irrespectiv of color or_ wealth. Messrs. George Smith, Arthur Stew art, Troutman, are the three candi dates in the field for president of th Musicians’ Local No. 208 at its clec tion next month. All three men ar capable and a close contest is ex pected, : Clarence Lee's orcliéstra at the Ow is doing good work and attractin; much attention from the south end o town. ‘a HARVARD “PROFS DISCUSS AACE CO-OPERATION CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.—On Mon- day evening of fast week Prof. Paul I, Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, and Treasurer of the Cambridge Urban League had a notable gathering of professors” of Harvard University, Deans of the Col- leges and their wives together with many leading citizens of Boston at his home, "Shady Hill,” to discuss “Racial Co-operation” and to learn at first hand what is being done through- out the country by leading social serv- ice movements to establish justice for all and to secure larger opportunity for the Negro. The principal speakers were Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National’ Urban League, and Moorfield Storey, former president of the Bar Association and president, of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. Mr, William A, Lee, secretary of the Cam- bridge Urban League, presented an outline of the accomplishments of his Organization for the past year and the plans for expansion during the ensuing fiscal year. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sachs, Dean LB. R. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs, John Graham Brooks, Mrs. John ¥. "Moors, Miss Alice Tapley, Miss Louise W. Brooks, and Prof, Albert Bushnell Hart. “IMPENDING GRlsIS” Ig THEME OF ESSAYISTS “The Darker Races and the Tmpend- ing Crisis” will be discussed by the participants in The Great Annual Es- say Contest which will be held at Pil grim Baptist Church, 33rd Street and Indiana Avenue, 2:30 funday After- noon, December’ 18th. For twelve years these great literary contests have furnished the highwater mark for the clubs and literary folk in Chicago and the middle west. Mrs. Nannie Reed will represent The City Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mr. James W. Lucas, The Chi- cago Tuskegee Club; Miss. Mary TL. Webster, The Astrometer Club; Miss Alberta ‘Moore, The St. Mark's Ly- ceum; Mr, M. E, B. Peck, Bethel Literary Society; "M. L._B.. Moore, Grace Lyceum; Mr. G. H. Simpson, The Chicago Society for the Study of Negro, Life and History and Mr. Win- ston T. McGhee, representing the South Side Literary Club, of The Pil grim Baptist Church, Chicago should tale the tead in the world of letters among our folk just as it has taken the lead in other lines of the common welfare, ‘The founder of these contests, for the past twelve years, has paved the way for budding [genius to have an opportunity to ex: tend itself, The management is sur |that.the public will give this event the same capacity house as has been done in the past years. B. W. Fitts Founder and Manager, Frank W Henry, Rev. Alonzo Bowling and Prof | Willis 'N.. Huggins, Assistants. THE CLUBS DRED AND EIGHTY CLUBS. Wihen you wish to know who is who and what is what in the above lines write or call up your Pa, Exiled 4 The Mumzewords (Fickle) Club are hereby expelled from the FAMILY. ‘This time it is FOR KEEPS. We heard from that last initiation. The Family disowns you FOREVER!!—The Whig Club Family. ‘A number of Club Presidents Have formed a coalition with the object of doing big things in the near future. Mr. C.L, Jackson of te University Club is largely responsible for the existence of the new organization, Answer: Yes, we would like very much to know “what has gone on un- der your new pastor during the last gight “months.” "Lets get it, straight You say ‘it is not the Editor?” Then ets change the Pastor. You cannot put folks out of church nor “baye them arrested” for pastime. Besides the Pub- lic looks suspiciously at the new crowd that is hanging around him, Arise Family and greet TM Swastika Ciub! It te a capital es Thor came last week aster meeting with Mrs. Dean, 4733 Paine Ave. Cn the 10th they met with Mrs. Downs, 4322 Painc Ave. Mrs. Preston, Reporter, Wel- come. The Royal Coteria met, with Miss M. 1. Washington, 3817 S. State St., Thursday, November 10th. *We are having a’ good bunch of young folks atending and discussing live subjects,” November 17th to meet at the residence ‘of Mrs. Smith, 3607 Prairie Ave. Cor nelius Johnson, President, M. I. Wash- ington, Corresponding Secretary (Call ver to office some Monday. Braoks— ay Look! The Hi-Art Musical and Dra- matic Club invites every membér of the Family and their Friends to come, out and see the drama of every-day life "The Divorce,” Benefit, of Amanda Smith Home for Girls, November 21st, at Unity Hall, 3140 Indiana Ave, ave- ning. Mrs. LC. Thompkins, Presi- dent. Mrs. E, Carmen, Manager, Mect us there! Thursday 21st, The Family will Me proud of The Armour Eicieney Club. The wpestinas on each second and fourth Wednesdays are exemplary. At the “Y." Mrs, Geo, M. Merritt is President C. KM. Hawkins, Correspamding Secretary. H. ehinson,’ Secretary. Wt Folinacn, itor. | Distinguished citizens werg, guests at their last meeting. Employed of Armour form the membership. Guests invited. The Englewood Club appeared in ati sical_ numbers Sunday afternoon at dn- stitutional Y. P. program. The re- peated encores spoke well for the popt- larity of this bunch. Mr. Gao. P. Williams is President, We wondgr why some other club has not stolen the fittle soprano. All are good. ‘The Young Peoples Society of Insti- tutional, Samuel MacAlpine, President, presented on Sunday afternoon Miss Beatrice White, Mr. Hughie Thompson, violin pupil of Prof. Johnson, The Ene. Mus. and Dram. Club and’ the Bber- nezer Quartette (Male). Mrs. Evelyn Hardin “Oriole Whistler” was _ spe- cialty. This good choir cooperated with other excellent numbers. Oh, sec, Family! The Women's Forum was organized Wednesday past, at 314/ Indiana Ave. Mrs. Ida Wells-Barneti unanimously elected president, Nex: meeting Wedmsday. All women in: vited—welcome! _Next Sunday the business and peofes sional men at Sunday E, Club, The Royal Coteria Club held an in- teresting meeting last’ Thursday with Mise M. 1. Washington, 3817 8, State St. Exie Smith, Re- porter. We shall regularly send in our reports. and thank ee the Club Daddy for er welcoming jus into FES i the Family te yegrrgction:, Mrs. Pex As jessie Harris instead oe ~% of Mrs. Pearl Dary age re should have been “¥iaie Abe. given the credit for Bg meee the solo at M Ge cs scam on the 30th. he a inet St Eve been ‘buked and I've Been scorned.” Pat- “Walter A hilis ee. Fes @. as i ey “oa ' — a Walter A. Ellis | The fF rogressive ‘Twelve Whist Club is having a great time, Dr. and Mrs, E,W. Lewis were ‘the hosts. Prizes were distributed. Mr. ‘Wawkins of 310 E, 33rd St. and Mrs. ‘Hawkins received prizes respectively for ‘the gents’ and ladies’ highest numbers. Lunch served. Every member is a graduate of the academic course of some recognized high school, and in addition to that we pre- Sent a’ few other facts: Bessie Owens, Post-Grad.,, Eng. High; Oneida Clark Grad., Kindergarter College; Grace W. Johnson, Senior, Chicago Normal, Grad. 1920 of Tone and Color Musical School ; Lucille Adams, Cashier at Binga Real Estate; Alfreeda Barnett, Law Stenog- rapher; Ida Barnett, Law Stenographer ; Elizabeth Brown, Post-Grad., Eng. High; Della Lyons, Bookkeeper and Radiologist (with Dr, Tancil); Julia Molesby, Chicago Normal. College; Goldie Guy, Grad, Chicago Piano Col- lege; Lillian Graham, Post-Grad., Eng, Bich; Virwinia Wanzer, Grad. Chicage Music College; Elmer’ Howell, in a Chicago Newspaper office. We advance the above club in answer to the chal- lenge, to, “produce a record of bes gt club.” Now, Mr. Editor (or Miss Edb- tor), if you have a Club equal to the FAMILY then trot it out, (Note: All the FAMILY are classy clubs.) "The Junior Matrons Art and Social Club held its weekly meeting with Mrs. Langston, 4546 Evans Ave,, Friday after- noon, the date, | Mrs. Tony Langston is Treasurer of the Club. Mrs. Sadie Reed is President, The Young Matrons Culture Club held a delightful meeting at 3622 Grand Ave, ‘Thursday 10th, instant. Mrs. Bradley, the hostess. “We are not the ‘Junior Matrons Club.” Mrs, Emma Andrews, President. (Note: Thank you—the Family wanted to get things straight.) ‘The Sionelli Adelphia Girls hold in their membership many who are mem- hers of “beautiful Ipsilon.” We held delightful business meeting at 4036 Dearborn Street, 4:30, last Sunday. | President Irene MeCoy Gaines, an- nounces that the Pioneer Lodge of The- osophy is presenting instructive programs each Sunday, 8 P. M. ‘Attention, Miss B, V. C.: Please send in fuller notes on Lyceum. We know o1 your “Oj n Door” and “Y. P.M." Will visit you soon —Ed. What of the Men's Activity Club o! Grace? ‘Accident with hand? Or hav you forgotten 35th and State (3420 S State), The Whip? “AFTER DECEMBER Ist, Th FAMILY bars the stork until some of our children runs off, expires or some thing. Family is now like the Old Lad; who lived in the Shoe. It is, however an active Family of Brains, Brawn, Mu sical and Social activities !"—Daddy. W |just finished a Directory of ONE HUN 3 is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion LEST WE FORGET OUR OWN THE EXIT OF BITHER ? EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULE CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM ADOPTED. The Chicago American is appealing to big-hearted Chicagoans to take a little ocean into your homes on Thanks- giving day, and the appeal will not be in vain, but, LEST WE FORGET, we feast-loving, pro- perous Negroes of Chicago, LEST WE FORGET, plan now for a little stranger to grace your board on that great day. Who knows?-you may entertain an angel unawares. Perhaps you may discover a little, dark-eyed darling --- aching void and satisfy that heart hunger you have failed otherwise to appease. Then, too, all little, dark-eyed darlings of dusky hue are NOT in institutions. Most of them are without—just without your door. To the shame of Chicago, with its wealthy Negroes and so-called lawmakers, there is little or no provision made for the care and training of Negro dependent children. Like Topsy, they "just growl". So look about you, Mr. and Mrs. Chicagoan of Color, and remember that the children of today are the citizens of tomorrow; of all the world's world none is more important or should bring greater return, than that of CHILD-SO MAN anon. "EVEN AS YE HAVE DONE IT UNTO THE LEAST OF ONE OF THESE, YE HAVE DONE IT UNTO ME." THE ADVENT OF OSCAR DE PRIEST into the Third Ward arena is being received with conflicting emotions. While some hailed his coming as a godsend, others there be who viewed it with fear and trembling. It goes without the saying that Oscar De Priest is a powerful factor on any political battleground on which he happens to "pitch his tent." But when he comes into the Third Ward with the open and avowed intention of ridding it of that Pompous Autocrat and Archenemy of Negro Progress, William A. Bither, who has held the whip hand over the Negroes of that district in the name of Mayor Thompson for years, why, even those who are not of the camp of De Priest, are ready and willing to join hands with him to smash the cruel hand of Bither—he who for years has waxed fat on the strength of the almost "solid" Negro vote of this ward and in exchange has given but gingerly of even the smallest crumbs from his well-filled political table. It is but fair to state that Mr. De Priest has ACHIEVED whatever of honor and public trust he may enjoy. He has EARNED whatever of success has come his way. He is but another proof that LEADERS ARE BORN, NOT MADE. Some that have been made to order are "weighed in the balance and found wanting." They found the mantle of "greatness trust upon them" too weighty for their piny shoulders. Leaders without number have flashed for a moment on the public horizon and then sank inevitably into oblivion, unwept, unhonored and unsung. But for twenty years the writer has been told OSCAR DE PRIEST has been a forceful figure in the political life of Chicago. It must be understood that Mr. Bither is a leading light in De Priest's own ranks, and his courageous stand can then be more fully appreciated. If the advent of Oscar De Priest into the Third Ward means the elimination of Bither the right to place the names of Negro candidates on the ticket (and this right has hitherto been denied us) and the distribution of patronage according to our voting strength, then who can blame the Negroes of this community for forming a little coalition of their own in such a cause? HON. JOSEPH H. HAAS, the best Recorder Cook County ever had, has given more positions to Negroes in his W. E. H. office than any of his predecessors. Not only has he given recognition to Negro men, but he has employed in his office many women of the race in various clerical capacities, whose salaries range from $750 to $10 per day. Colored men may find some difficulty in being "placed" in various offices even after having helped to win those offices by their political activities, but the obstacles in the way of Negro men is as nothing compared to those barring the path of the colored woman. It is unfortunately the exception for a colored woman to be offered anything more than a menial position, such as attendant, cleaning, etc., regardless of her intellectual ability or services rendered. HON. JOHN F. DEVINE, Clerk of the PROBATE COURT, WHO EMPLOYS COLORED STENOGRAPHERS in his office, and HON. JOSEPH F. HAAS are TWO NOTABLE EXCEPTIONS to the general rule. WOMEN WILL PLEASE REMEMBER. The Women's Republican Club of the Third Ward has enlarged the scope and field of its activities and is now, thanks to the earnest work of a few determined women, the Colored Women's Association of Cook County Headquarters will soon be announced and various committees who are perfecting their plans will soon announce their programs. The number of women interested in the affairs of government is negligible compared to the masses and particularly is this true of our women. Through affiliation with churches, fraternal organizations and social clubs THE COLORED WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF COOK COUNTY hopes to teach every colored woman how to intelligently use the ballot. Each ballot rights carry with it not only certain privileges, but grave responsibilities. When one plea to consider that one can neither live nor marry, be born or buried without coming under the jurisdiction of some law, either municipal or federal then. you begin to realize that the results of political action reach not only around but within the four walls of home. So for that reason if no other the women of the community should be interested in politics. So join the Colored Women's Association of Cook County and learn how to protect not only your own interests, but those of your men and your children. Mrs. Tleia Mae Wattin after a very pleasant stay in our city has returned to her home, in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Paste who has been visiting friends here for quite some time has returned to Prospect. Mrs. Martha Jones, of Chicago, Ill. is in the city visiting her many friend and sister-in-law, Mrs. M. L. Burch Mrs. Magie Reynolds is visiting friends and relatives in Louisville, Ky. and expects to be away quite some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Nashville Teen, motored here on Sunday last and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Loehner. A very unique and pretty social was given by Mrs. Annie Given at her home on Wednesday last, November 9th, 1921. The affair was very large; attended and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The enrollment of Giles County High School for this year is 150 pupils. This is the largest enrollment in the history of the High School, and th. county will feel positive that this number will be greatly increased next fall. New Orleans, La. that could be obtained to make up a swell affair was realized by those who were fortunate in being invited to the first annual reception of the Industrial Guild on the evening of Thursday, October 27, 1921. The Guild invited many of the "Elite" of the city. Recitations, solos and duets were rendered much to the pleasure of all. The committee of which Mrs. B. Washington was chairlady deserves the credit of having spared no pains or labor in making the affair just what it was, "Creme de la Creme." Beautiful Hewpie dolls, were given as souvenirs. The choiceest sandwiches, cream and cake were served in abundance. During the course of the evening the President was presented a lovely bouquet of carnations and ferns 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 on behalf of the Guild, by Mrs. M. J. McCoy, as a token of the esteem in which the members held her and appreciated her services for the past year. The Guild was highly congratulated upon the good work accomplished by them. At a late hour the guests reluctantly departed, wishing the Guild all the best of good wishes. Mrs. B. Washington, Chairlady, Mrs. M. J. McCoy, Sect. Mr. Henry Lewis, age 63, died November 2, 1921, at his home, Cherty Village, La. He leaves a wife, 5 grown children and 3 grandchildren. The "Stork" visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thomas, on Oct. 29, 1921, and lett an 8 pound baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine at 1917 First St., New Orleans, La. Milwaukee News (By Marion Ross) A private Party was given by Miss Cecelia Phillips, Sunday afternoon at her home, 335 Sixth St. Among those present were: Misses Ethel Merritt, Harriet Nichols, Zanana Brown, Le Etta Reyells, and Marian Ross; Messrs. William Thirll, Albert Steffens, James Levy, James Gentru, and Richard Herron. Dancing was the feature of the afternoon. Dr. N. Thorne and Dr. C. Ashe of Chicago, spent the week-end in this city. They were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Wright and William Thirll at the Maple Leaf Inn. Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. O. B. Davis and Wm. Thirll motored to Chicago to attend the funeral of Dr. Dove. Among those registered at the Johnson Hotel, 290 Fourth Street are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen of Chicago, Mrs. M. L. Greene of Dubuque, town, and Mr. Henry Brown of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Elmira Scott of this city is pending a few weeks in Chicago visiting her daughter, Miss Lydia Scott. Mr. Merriman Scott has returned to Chicago after spending a week in this city visiting his brothers of Scott Bros. A. Brown, barber, has purchased the Turf Barber Shop and will have his grand opening on Monday. He hired Richard Ferron and his Son copated Oberstrut the music at the Thanksgiving Ball given at the Coliseum Dancing Academy, 460 Jackson Street, by the Widow Son Lodge No. 25, F. & A. M. Mr. Percy Venebal and Mr. Walter B Baird known as "Hotshot" of this city, are making a hit in a vaudeville act. It is satisfac numerous patients the most modern Sun Lamp, produc are exceedingly b I must say thi Diseases Diagnosed a It is satisfaction and please numerous patients and their friend the most modern and scientific Sun Lamp, producing the natural are exceedingly beneficial in we I must say this modern Sun DR. I Fe Diseases of Women and Children Diagnosed and Cured by Means of the "ALPINE SUN LAMP" NURSE AND DOCTOR IN OPERATING CARE It is satisfaction and pleasure to me to announce to my numerous patients and their friends that I have recently installed the most modern and scientific apparatus known as the Alpine Sun Lamp, producing the natural healing rays of the Sun. They are exceedingly beneficial in women's diseases. I must say this modern Sun Lamp has added so much to my DR. DAVID B. INGRAM PHONE DREXEL 2353 --- THE CHICAGO WHIP Armistice Day was celebrated at Geretson's Shop, one of the most exclusive stores in Milwaukee. Miss Harriet Nichols, a popular member of the Milwaukee younger set, rendered two piano solos and also led the Community singing. Miss Le Etta Revells, one of the popular members of the Younger Set, made a tremendous hit at the Girls Trade School featuring the song, "I'm Nobody's Baby." Mrs. Pearl Wright, wife of Dr. Joseph Wright is spending a few days visiting in the Windy City. Miss Marie Lucas is playing at the Bungalow Inn. Mrs. Georgia Beckly, who has been very ill, is rapidly improving. Elkhart, Ind. Rev. Chas, T. Banley was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Catel Baney; three days later the Reverend married Miss Alverda Jones of this city. The marriage came as a surprise to the people of Elkhart. The divorced wife has three children and was divorced on the alleged charge of cruelty. Rev. E. P. Jones of Evanston, Ill., was a visitor here last week. He spoke before several large audiences. Rev. L. M. Sory has just completed a new grocery store and meat market on St. Joe Street. The Reverend is also the proprietor of the Hotel Sory. The Elkhart Grand, united order of Odd Fellows Lodge. No. 9911, hold session at the A. M. E. Church on the 20th of this month. The Y. W. C. A. is doing a great work here under the leadership of Mrs. James McGhee, of 913 Pearl St. See J. P. Robinson for The Whip. Frankfort, Ky. Miss Eva Jones, who is teaching in Louisville, spent the week end at home. Miss Alice Simpson has returned home after spending a few days in Louisville. Mrs. Murray Cruse of Lexington, Ky. spent the week end at home with parents and friends. Miss Janet Robb spent the week end in Lexington with Miss Marietta Hunter. Mrs. T. L. Brooks entertained the church club last week at her home on Blanton St. Miss Martha Williams delightfully entertained the young ladies of the Artistic cases of W agnosed and Cured b action and pleasure to me to announce its and their friends that I have recen- t and scientific apparatus known a ucing the natural healing rays of the beneficial in women's diseases. this modern Sun Lamp has added so R. DAV Female Special --- Female Specialist For Women and Children success in reaching my patients' diseases in half the time heretofore. The following are some of the diseases that the Sun Lamp has proven to be superior to all other machines I have used or seen: Leucorrhoea, Vaginitis, Metorrhagia, Ovaritis, Diabetes, Heart Diseases, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, and is the most important aid in the treatment of Tuberculosis and Tumors and various other ailments peculiar to women. Ten last week at her home on E. Third Street. The K. N. I. I. & West Virginia Football Squad met in Lexington last Saturday. K. N. I. I. I. was defeated, 39 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone were called to Richmond last week by the death of their cousin. The Clinton Street Tigers suffered defeat last Friday at the hands of Paris High School football squad of Paris, Ky., but, notwithstanding the inclement weather, a good game was played. Paducah, Ky. On November 5th the L. H. S. girls defeated the La Center girls by a score of 7 to 4 in a pre-season game. On the night of November 11th the L. H. S. boys and girls met the boys and girls of the Duphar High School of Mayfield. The Lincoln boys won by a score of 25 to 10 and the Lincoln girls won 16 to 5. A large crowd witnessed each of these games. The L. H. S. gymnasium has been furnished with bleachers that will accommodate 400 people. Through the generosity of Mrs. A. G. Strauss, H. L. Gaines, W. B. Martin, A. Z. Hamock, J. W. Egester and the L. H. S. teachers our team has been furnished with entirely new outfits. This makes them as well equipped as any team in the state. Springfield, Ill. On November 14th the best program since its beginning was rendered at Masonic Hall by the U. N. I. A. Dr. C. L. Williams of Chicago was the principal speaker and made a very logical instructive and enthusiastic talk, outlining the principals upon which Garveyism is founded. He traced the Negro back into the dim past for four thousand years and showed where civilization originated. His subject was "A New Light from an Old Star." The literary and musical numbers on program were good and well rendered. The participants were Mrs. Coleman, solo; Miss Edith Bradley, recital; Current Topics, Inman E. Foster; Sermonette, Rev. S. L. Edwards. The U. N. I. A. orchestra rendered a selection. Several new members were added to the roll. SAUBER'S SHOE STCRE 108 E. 31st St., 3 doors East of Michan 4510 VINCENNES AVE., CHICAGO Champlain, Ill. By Z. L. Breedlove Mr. W. L. W. Davis installed a billiard table last week. With this new addition his pool room becomes one of the most up-to-date places in central Illinois. Mr. Bianch Cleenons returned to his home in Princeton, Ind., after spending a delightful visit with Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell. Miss Fanny Elizabeth Kelley entertained Miss Mildred Boyce of Sparta, who was her guest for several days at a party at the home of Mrs. Edward Wells. 1406 West Church St, November 5, 1921. A number of young people were out and enjoyed themselves nicely. Mrs. John Wray of Crawfordsville Ind., is here as the guest of her son Mr. Rosee Wray, at his residence 611 North Ash St. The Kappa Alpha Psi held open house Sunday, from 4 to 6, in their new home on the corner of Lincoln and Clark strects, Urbana, III. They have a very nice home. Numbers of people inspected the houses during those Calumet 2640 Sauber's S An Independent Newspaper Published Entry Week Vol. III. NOVEMBER 19th, 1921 No. 47 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 349 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. ... Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON. ... City Editors HENRY H. PROCTOR. ... Business Managers All unsolicited articles manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's mail, and the CRIB- ILITY or responsibility of their safety custody is in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. We attention whatever paid) unsigned matter, manuscript. Admitted as second one matter, Oct. 11, 1819, at the Post Office at Chicago, M. under the Act of March 1879. Term of Subscription (Pricable in advance) One Year $2,000.00 Month $1,250. Term of Subscription (Pricable in advance) One Year $2,000.00 Month $1,250. Calume 2640 | “NOSEY'ES ALL KNOBLL a) A Pr 1 eth) OSEY HEN spending mos of his @d_ nights in th ; Joop and [Side districts re cently and th@that perhaps bh would not encdBany if any of th faces of the S@Me, but he was le in for a big @ because it turn ‘out that manyfif have transferre their. activitiegge obscure place downtown andfpar West Side it search: of thi. thing—freedon from the gazgheir acquaintance: and those whigll retognize them Nosey saw seve quitt parties tha would have tq@pto a frost if the Parties had spi—gng beak of Nosey especially that little matron. wh for five nigh(Maccestion met the “handsome st{q whom she first met over the—pne. Her “sleepy hissband” willl wake up" one of these evening@y, the same movie house in the If then we will have some nice stugge daily papers, be- cause hubby y™R. no matter where NLY TMMter’s vind and the falling $F snow of last week can acdpr the strange bed fellows Noseyfbred is the vestibule of his friend’ early Friday morn ing. Nosey dant to go home and decided’ to usfoom alowed him at bis friend's J Wha he opened the outer doof house he saw thres forms on thdof the vestibule, all resting their fn the cocoa mat ar Ginarily used Poovigcthe dirt trom ‘one's shoes, ried with each other for possessiope mat as well as. for honors in sng Whenquestioned by Nosey, they @ him that they slept there last nig accoutt of the rain and they thgthat they they'd try ite-when-it fdas well, Noses stepped overfrecumbent forms and gptered. mips something about “Hard timesx a monkey try red Beptier asa fivod.” ATURUNIGHT was a bad night: was ‘slivery and. the snow «lling, Nosey saw two Madies tripglong ffth Street al Hed up ip oF the most expensive fiety. neared 36th and In: ina Awepne of. the ladies’ fee: slipped frgder her and she with her furs id landed on the side walk...Gq gentlemen who are abways ass at this corner no mat fer what’ Gur ran to help her or Mee what Batter wat Even som faced ps who were passing Pathed to f aid, Iosiead ofa gra cious worfhanks from the fallen one, there}a stream of curses that eyen madgnost hardened ones cluding Nj blush, Proffered help stayed thnds as tiey listened in wonder, qand awe to the awful names thafady called the snow and ice whichd her downiall. Fine feathers make fine chickens, bu’ sometinegttic ice will make one think diffg about the old saying VERDY IN the "select so Giegeles” are talking abou the] scandal of one of then set. who f determine! ty force he good litifoand to ek a divorce Josey h#en heir to muuch of th Rossi alfa little investigating an Strange gmay seer, most ol the Kossip wht manufactured but wa the truthprybedy: was sympathizing with thefand and thought that he did not Gof his wite’s love affairs Nosey Pout that it was all pre atrangedJ agreed upon between the man ang'sweet woman,” She had caught ed-handed in one of hi escapade! extracted the promis from hid to object if she followe the truce of her own heart. Hi had to fit because he appreciated that timbre hard and rent. must. be paid.» something to that. stuf about th that rocks the cradle car drive a J bargain, OWLETIMES wonder how the AY fof “Strivers’ Row" meet tha > hignt or those monthly pay ments, INosey was amazed at the ways’ Means” of one establishment 4s be stiel watched those who came iorth ip morning. Young. people ald “peitpale-faced people, those 1 larker fame out one aiter the othe from daitly mansion until Nose} pountedptyetwo outside of the im: mediat®ly.. Truly the money. prob lem waged for the "striver” if they manag@collect only « small amount from Where there is a will, there s a WMH the above is the way some Oe ee ee mmmneltprormnel fret] Do You |, }Pprove of le “Whip?” | THEN UBSCRIBE! i Bee acennahi eal tl Py Sicily Greer Praises & EXELENTO QUININE eS Says her hair was short, coarse ir and nappy before using this i, ee wonderful hair grower. YOU can have soft, silky nair 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 sealp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For enie at sll drag tases, Price by eitil le on receipt ef stimans Or cola AGENTS WANTED- Writs for Particuisce EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atianta, Georgia We make Exauniero Skin Diavrivine, cn ointment for dark, sallow shina ner Pesaran, AA Gin ments? SOCIETY Dr. Robert R. Church is the father of a daughter which’ came Monday night at 6o'clock, The proud father has received many congratulations from his many friends, Mrs. Edna Denison and her chil- dren have arrived in the city. aftes spending their vacation in Michigan. Miss Viewinia Gilmer of Charlestan, W. Va, is the guest of Misy Esther E Fulks, 3344 South Park avenue, Mr, and Mrs. M{./N. Hicks, 3366 Cal- amet avenue, have is their guest their siece, Miss Mae Woods of Charleston, W. Va Misses Virginia Gilmer and Esther ‘Fulks were the guests of Miss Ruth M, Pearson, 5706 Stony Island avenue, At tea Sunday of last week, (Mr and Mrs. George Alexander, ‘3344 South Park avenue, entertained the following friends at dinner Sunday: Misses Virginia Gilmer of Charleston, W. Va. Tommie Hodges, Esther E- Fulks, Rev. Johnson, pastor of the In- “titutional A.M. E, Church, and. Mr R. St. Clair of Philadelphia, Pa The Christian Endeavor of Grace ‘Presbyterian Church will meet at 6:30 Sunday, November 20. Subject, “The joodness of God,” Ps. 34:1-10, It will xe a Thanksgiving meeting. Mrs. Maude Williams, leader; Mr. Clarence Wilson, president. The Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash avenue, will be addressed by Mrs. McCoo, Sunday, November 20, at 8 o'clock. The class for the study of theosophy vill meet with Mr. Josiah Jones, 426 East 40th street, Wednesday, Novem: ver_ 16, at 8 o'clock. Dr. T. S. Jones is visiting friends in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs, Garfield Bell of 5624 South State street, is visiting her mother in Danville, Ky. Miss Susie Spearman has left the city for a short visit with friends in In- fianapolis, Ind, Mrs. George Wimbly has returned to the city after several weeks' visit in Louisville and Lexington, Ky On last Monday evening Mrs. J. R. Riley entertained Mrs. Mobly, who has ust returned to the city after spending ome time in Los Angeles, Cal, J. L. Carter, representative of the Idlewild Resort Company, has returned to the city after a very successful trip which included East St. Louis, Jack- sonville, Peoria and Springfield Attorney Charles S. (Phil) Cuney ind Mr, Richard Lewis of Washing on, D. C., departed for the Diswiet of Columbia Monday last after a. very dleasant stay in the city. They intend visiting Cincinnati, Pittsburg and New York.en route to Washington. Wife Shoots Husband. Walter Good, 2058 Ellis avenue, was shot twice in the left arm November 14 ina quarrel with his wife White Loses Mind. Joseph White, 33, $632 LaFayette \venue, was removed to the psyco-- matic hospital, November 9, when he vas found to be demented. He was ttended by Dr. Majors, Falls From Moving Car. Clifton Frank, 11, 4928 State street ell from a moving surface car at 39th ind State streets, November 9 It was ‘ound that his left ankle had been dis ocated and fractured. Dished, Leon Jordan? 25, 3558 State street, vas taken to the Provident. Hospital, November 13, where it was found that vis skull had been cracked. His wife iad hit him over the head with a dish. Fought in Poolroom. Joseph Thompson, 19, 3201 Indiana ivenue, was stabbed in the leit shoul. ler, November 13, in a fight in a pool- ‘oom at 315% Indiana avenue. ‘There s said to have been an argument over L het on a game of pool. He was ta en to the Provident: Hospital, Georen Adirne Bects Wile: Mrs. Margaret Adams, 29, 3152 Prai: nie avenue, was placed in the hospital, November 9, with cuts on her arm: ‘neck and side of the head as a result of 1 fight with her hushand, George Ad- ams Drunk, Falls Through Glass Door. Calvin Pollard, 19, 3012 Ellis avenue, evidently so drunk that he could not see a glass door, fell through one at 157 East 29th place, November 11, cut: ting himself seriously about the head. He was taken to the County Hospital jor treatment. Tried to Stop Fight. Thomas Johnson, 28, a painter, ap- peared at the St. Luke Hospital,” No- vember 14, with a deep cut across the abdomen, stating that he had received it trying to stop a fight at midnight at 35th and State streets. De Priest in Washington. Former Alderman Oséar De Priest is in Washington on political business. i | ei ity a gs Ok WY A SCE iy Guests at Idlewild. l° Attend Basketball Game. ! Bor Sweet Charity: eon aie —" hy neat wi = Dr. W. H. Logan, District Superin- tendent of the Houston (Tex.) District, ME, Church; Rev. B. R. Booker, Dis trict " Superintendent of the Palestine District (Tex.) Conference; Rev. W, D. Lewis, District Superintendent of the Texas ‘Conference; Rev. R. _B. Reid, teacher in Wiley University, Marshall, Tex, spent a few days at the hotel last week, en route to Detroit, Mich, to attend the National Confer: ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, On their return they will stop here again?**Hon. Herbert Fields National Grand Master of the Sons and Daughters of Africa, with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo.,’ was at the hotel Sunday***Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Griff, Great Falls, Mont. arrived Monday night and will be here for a couple of weeks Mrs, MeGriff is well known in this city and has a wonderful soprano voice. * * * N. B. Williams, one of the best-known dining room and restau- rant proprietors in the city, has taken ‘over the dining room. G. L. Holston is the chef and Mrs. Susie Brooks is waitress. The outlook is bright for a successful business. * * * D. Lee, B.S. Ravenel, Clarence Evans, Edgar Hill and a number of others played whist Monday night in the parlors, * * * The cold weather brought a number of new guests to the hotel last week because of the fact that Idlewild has the warmest rooms in the city. * * * L. M. Single- ton, Poro College, St. Louts, Mo. is expected inthe city soy. * * * Olin Johnson, suite 207, who. was accidental- ly hurt hy a street car, is back at work. *** Other arrivals: Roy Sanders, Emporia, Kas.; E. Jones, D. Lee, PS. Ravenel ‘and Clarence | Evans,’ New York City; Mr. and Mrs, George Deck- cr, Buffalo, N. Y.: W. J. Smith, Bal- timore, Md.: Joe Hughes, Wilmington, Ohio: Arthur Long, Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Milwau- kee, Wis.: Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Thomas, Lexington, Ky.: J. Henry Brown and wife, Gary, Ind.: Charles Fleming and A.C. Sorell: Galesburg, ill. __ CHIROPRACTOR RETURNS. Dr. Frank § Reed, Chiropractor, formerly of Denver, ‘Colo., has re- ‘turned to Chicago to enter’ upon his life's work, “The Practic of Chiro- practic.” His return to the city as a doctor wax surprising to his many friends and business associates, formed some 'years ago, and Dr. Reed is by no Means a stranger, except. to those who failed to meet him during his business career here. Dr. Reed has successfully com- pleted a Post Graduate Course in the Eclectic College of Chiropractic, and is located at 5724 8S. State St., with every modern equipment essential to the ‘uccessful practic of Chiropractic. ‘The Bethel Beacon Lights. The Bethel Beacon Lights last Thursday, November 17, gave a grand entertainment. A dramatic reading by Mrs. Mason, a debutant, solos and a duet were delightiul features. Mrs. Anna Reeves, president, and Mrs, Em- ma D, Clark, secretary, Returns to St. Lou's. During the week Hon. Williant HL Fields, national grand master of the AU, K. and D. of A. passed through the city en route to St. Louis, Mo., his headquarters, from Bay City, Mich. Hon, Fields has been away. ior more than two months in the interest of the ‘Organisation: Here on Business, Fred D, Wyche, 527 West Taylor treet, Bloomington, IIL, spent consid- renutecdiese ra sit city during the past week on business as well ay. visiting relatives and friends, Mr. Wyche is a cousin of Mrs, W. A. Blackwell, | To Purchase More Lots. | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williains, 11261 South May street, and Mr and. Mrs Renjamin Sulinger, who purchased sev- eral lots in Morgan Park a few months ago through the Bailey Realty Com: ‘pany, 3638 South State street, are pre= ‘paring to purchase several ‘more 6f these valuable lots, Mass Meeting at Ebenezcr. A large mass meeting will be held at the Ebenezer Baptist’ Church, 46th ‘Street and Vincennes avenue, Sunday afternoon, November 20, at 1:30. o'clock, under the auspices of — the Building Fund Committee of U. B. F and S. M, T. A fine program will be ‘rendered. The public is cordially: in vited, Stockholder at Five Months, William H. Terrel, Jr. is the young- est member and stockholder of the Pyramid Building and Loan Associa- tion, with offices “at 3539 South State street, which is doing a great good among the race. At two months Baby Terrell, Jr., was the holder of two shares ‘of stock and the records also show he has a substantial bank ac- cant Rheumatism Is a Blood Disease To Get Real Relief, a Blood Purifier Must Be Taken —_—__ You see people on the streets every day, ee tobbiing painfully slong: They tell you they eee te stores Gy dorian | eee Tie Goeller gains or andl and | Joins te utautiarecacsea cy anacta aoe Peeuohe }) son in thelr blood. Prescription a Any disease caused by tainted or poi- ! soned blood will cause great suffering, crip- C-2223° | eJ|| _ple,disfigure and sometimes result in death. ES] Ses seete aunts tected ty a ree J owsemmem IES] ductor ora medicinal preparation wed, the | [©] merc of which is known RHEUMATISM | i wal eneinn Soushaen, Dostoe: wont et Sin Lares. | 4 years treating diseases caused by poisoned ‘Asa Conditons I or tainted blood, such as rheumatism, lame q back, aching bones, itching skin diseases, nace wammonne |G) Sets aate en indienne “mmilen atcchabe aring % scription relieved many thousands, made i] oo | “ol them happy—this same prescription should crececamgn vein |] 62] help you. | SS |e This same treatment can now be bought, Bees || teady propered, unter the narea Plougis Seen Ql] Presesription C-2223—large bottles $1.00; acer] g] Beeeeue emia | @. You must take Plough’s 2223 Liver Pills | rz sssmimersacwe | [fil] tohelp throw off the poisons, These pills are Te Sa pee lf also fine for biliousness and the ills caused Sia g by constipation, Cost you only 25¢a box. « If your druggist will not supply you with Senn Sao OT Prescription C-2223 and Plough’s 2223 Liver Price $1.00 Pills at prices named above, both will be sent i you postpaid on receipt of price. THE G:2223 | Write Prescription Dept. 3, The 2223 Laboratory | Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free sam- sens, Te ples of the Pills, leaflet which tells you all i about this Blood and Rheumatic Treatment and copy of a 1922 Almanac, eo Prescription ‘ ne Es fa q LAVER Pus’ . revue 4 A Reliable Blood Purifier THE CHICAGO WHIP * Attend Basketball Game, Many well-known citizens from Ev- anston, TIL, were in the city Monday evening in attendance at the basketball game held at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Mrs. Jackson Better. Mrs, Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elmwood avenue, state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. of A., who has heen ill for more than a month, is much better and about her many duties as state grand queen. Rerada Mh BMiusicaie Last Sunday evening, November 13, at 8 o'clock, the Beréan Choir ren- dered its regular monthly musicale at Berean Baptist Church, $24 and Dear: born streets, Hon, Jerry M. Brum field, the Assistant City Attorney, was the Speaker of the evening. His ad- dress upon the black and brown races was a masterpiece. At the conclusion he was the recipient of much applause ‘The solos by Miss M. B. Jefferson and Miss Anna Gray were weil rendered. Mrs. Ethyle B. Guevera, daughter of Mr. Brumfield, sang two numbers— a, "Summer by... Chaminade; b “There Is gio Death.” by Geotfrey O'Hara. Her clear soprano voice cap- tivated the-audience. Miss Nellie M! Dobson, « meinber of the opera “Martha,” the only colored opera in the world, which will be pre- sented to the public December 5. un der the directorship of Professor James A. Munday, sang a solo which thrilled her hearers, . She was the subject of much comment, Berean Choir rendered pleasing choral numbers, Next program De cember 1. AM are cordially invited Estella C, Bonds, organist; Jackson J Stovall, chairman; Isaac T. Yarbrough, chorister; Rev, W. S, Braddon, pastor. THE CORNELL CHARITY CLUB. In Annual Subscription Tea. Chieago is still talking about the au nual subseription tea which was enter tained at the beautiful residence of Mrs, Laura Logan, 3313 ithioes Ave. The date November sth. Over one hundred anid fifty vin bers of this organization composed of the elite of Chieago were present to witness the xeeptional program real ered under the management of the well known and talented Anna B. Wil liams, Some of the distinguished sr tists “and participants upon the pro ram were: | Madame Nathaniel M. Ponn, of Pasadena, Calif., (Solo) “Gaughing — Water’: Mrs Laura Blackwell (Soprano), Prof. J. F. Broch Tenor, Madame Robertson, Decatur and the Chieag@Quintette: Anna B. Williams, © Mesditmes, Marris, Robert son ant Gentlenfen Brock and Cap bell; The Female Quartette of Ebene zer Church madé an excellent showing (applauded), whilst the appropriate addresses by Mrs. Nora F, Taylor, ans Mrs, Ellin G. Hérry struck the key note of the organization. Master Lloy’t Logan (violin) rea! ered two superb numbers. The excellent costumes worn by the ladies formed an appreciative sd tn xurious back ground at the sstistic ally decorated ten setting. The haste made a successful effort 10 ali appro priate refreshment, whilst the pout President Mrs. B.A. Thomas, See'y Miss Alice Couehman inspired a gon eral good fellowship. The next met ing with Mrs. T. G. Macon, 47% Champlain Ave, Friday, is eagerly awaited. This great club is a member of the Chieago Whip Family! A record of their achievement will appear later in the column. For Sweet Charity. The Necessity Club is sending this appeal to each and every man ané woman in Chicago to help support the Day Nursery, located at. 3818, Soutt Dearborn street, by buying a_ ticket and atgending a dance at the People’s Movement Club, Wednesday evening December 7. You dance, I dance; Come dance with me. When shall it be? December 7 at Unity. We'll dance and be merry For Sweet Charity. It will be nice, Fifty cents the price, Mrs, Eliza Johnson, president; Laur French, chairman. More Clubs | The Y. P. Society of M. C. C. gave Jone of the hest programs of the season at 6 P. M., Sunday. presenting Horace Smith, Gertrude Smith, Instrumental [solos.” Recitations by A. Watts. and Barhara Baldwin, duet_by Mrs, Estella |Calaman and Miss Diffendaer. BUT idid you" hear the "Cuckoo" by Miss Grace Morris? She maintained — her reputation as "Sweet Little Miss.” Mr. William Bertha is doing a fine work with fa fine club. (Write more.) Grace Lyceum in Armistice Day. pro- gram. presented Col, John. V._ Clinnin Assistant to U. 8, Disttict Attorney, In. troduced by Lieut. R.A. J. Show. The address was, instructive concerning ac- tivities of Negro soldiers and reached heights of eloquence in laudation of the Old Eighth Regiment. Mrs. Madeline Carter Hawkins, Soprano, Mr. Hay- wood, Ace, was encored, Dr. Ashe Tenor, ay usual, mide good. The fea- ture which drew local musicians to the Lyceum was the Contralto, Mrs, Emma Payne, Boston Conservatory, en, route to her home in K. C.. Tone and colo near perfect, With A. A. Brown, w will say “She is a real contralto!" How- ever, we stil have C. B.. ‘The Lyceum was crowded. The Pastor was there to Add prestige to the efforts of the Lyceum Mr, Albert George escorted the guest oF honor, The Sunday Byening Club of M. C. C presented Mr. Parker of the Pyramid Building and Loan Association, He was presented: hy Chicago's Utility Orator" nd. Statesman, Hon, A. Hy Roberts He always serves. He made a great Armistice Day speech with a new ¢co- nomic twist to it, “cracked the sell of a fresh egg.” so to speak. Ought’ iieard Ms. Ti. AL Watkins, ‘as Maste of Ceremony, do his act with polish. The music furnished by the choir wa: up to the usual high mark, Reveren W. D. Cook is always present to. boos the Club. The ‘choir goes to Harvey Ulinois, Opera House_on Thanksgiving Day. The Chicago Choral King (“C K.”) is stil called J. Wesley Jones foi Ree The Willing Workers and Stranger whieh just pulled ‘the largest event. o any church Club in the city met Wed. j nestay' oth, at resitence of President, The Men's Forum will meet on No: vember 22nd at 3140 Indiana Ave. Al tien are. invited to be ‘presem and jot us. Fred MeKenny, President, Now, see here!! The Olivet Health Bureau composed ol. Doctors Nurses Dentists and Social Workers. Dr. Geo. W. Prince, President. Miss Ella M | Bland, Recording Secretary. This or- | ganization wave an interesting prograty at Olivet Baptist Church on the 13th jinstant. ‘The feature of the program was the soprano solo by: “Oliyet’s, Sweet- heart” (Miss Hl. Louise Holland). | She is a member of the Family and Y, L. C. League. We welvome you into the Family of nearly two hundred clubs, Last week we gave you a partial rec- ord of the training and accomplishments lof Reverend A. J. Bowling (our Speak: ‘ers Bureaw) and continue by next citing Editor Jos. D. Bibb, 1.L.B.: Joseph D. Bibb finished Freshman at Ailanta University in 1908; received ‘A.B. from Livingstone College in 1912; studied in Columbia University for Master Degree until 1914; studied at Harvard until 1916; received degree of Bachelor of Laws from Yate University in 1918; editor, Chicago Whip since No- vember, 1919, Has often addressed or: ganizations upon political, economical and religious themes, and as editor, his writings have been reprinted in many papers of both races. “Who's Afraid, reprinted in the Chicago Tribune, caused a goorl deal of comment in the variou newspaper offices* throughout the coun- try. Mr. Bibb is just twenty-nine years of age. Next week the record of Charles Satchel Morris (our Bureau), who is now en tour and returns to Chicago in December—to N. W. or C. U. NOTE: Mr. Morris, the Family is awaiting youl! Take note. Look who was in to visit the Clut Editor, The Dean of Press Correspond. ents and now proprietor of The Idle wild Hotel, Club matters were discusse¢ and plans arranged for a Big Night a the Idlewild in the near future for ALT THE FAMILY!! ‘The name of th guest is Mr. Cary B, Lewis, The Cornell Charity Club will be re ported in full in our next issue. Also th very excellent program. ‘The report wil he made by Mrs. Anna B, Williams. Be stire to ‘watch for. this report. HE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an ap- plication of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan’s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, ‘stimulating odor that it is going to do you, good. Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore suscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. ae) ES Mace wemecrmenerei wet. nan Makes Sick Skins Well one of Ds.ttobeon's FunilyRemedies Feracat Healy complesion toe free) DrHobson's we. EczemaOintment (1 Blood Poison Sometime through life you were probably troubled with |] blood poison and old stand- ing sores. Remedy for cancer, tumor, open sores, gangrene, ecze: ma, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dittel’s Home Salve guar- anteed to cure or no pay. Price $1.00. Manufactured by Chas. F. Dittel, 1014 West Third Street, Davenport, Iowa. . Sy, Big: Entertainer Rear Sh cise arise 1ay omen tidal of tata Miteee ctaetch es ah 1 fort Gents, 3 for 20 Cents, Postpali ART NOVELTY SHOP 2313 West Lake St. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY On CREDIT at Cash Prices A small amount down and $1 a week Buy Christmas Gifts Barly Oger sf Moore, bon “ie wil Bring You 209 S, State A Selection Street Residince Blvd, 4399 A AAA AAA 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. Phonographs & Repairs—The Eco- nomy Phonograph & Repair Shop Carries Records and Rolls for all makes of machines. Parts for all makes of Phonographs, Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing. Prompt Serv- fice. All Work Guaranteed. Call EGONOMY PHONGGRAPH & RE- PAIR SHOP, 3949 Amie Street — | Boulevard 5580, L. Ie Sawards, Prop. MAKE AND SELL Your Own Hair Straightener, Straightons and soft: ens. No hot irons, Comprete formula for $2.50. H. 8. HOWARD, 730 Alabama Street, Montgomery, Ala, FURNITURE REPATRED — Expert Furniture Repairing and Upholster- ing. Work done in your home or at my shop. Call Kenwood 4148. 5 oe CLASSIFIED iin ele ecgerpes F || EAST Ard St., 48-—Furnished front room Zor man and wife. Con- venient to all car lines, Oakland 426, Call after six. Apt. 2, INDIANA AVE., 4048, Apt. 3. — One large room and one small. Blec- tric light, steam heat. Half block from “L". Prices reasonable, Phone Blvd. 4916, FOR RENT—Indiana Ave. 5310, 2 modern furnished rooms, electric light, gas and bath. Phone Ken. 5558, after 5 P.M. Wabash Ave. 6017. Neatly far- nished front, Modern’ conveniences. Maid service. Normal 653, “FOREST AVE., 3150. Three un- furnished rooms for rent. Heat, hot and cold water. Doug. 8517. ~ CALUMET AVE., 4340, 2n¢ Apt. Furnished Room. Very reasonable. Married or single, Call after 4 p. m, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM — ‘Men only. Railroad and hotel men prefered, 419 E, 45th Place, Drex 5882. PRAIRIE AVE., 4529, Cosy 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms. Steam, elec- tricity, phone. Reasonable rent, RENTS NOT RAISED HERE. Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with Steam heat, hot water; near “L" and car lines. ‘Advt. INDIANA AVE} 9702, Apt 3. Neatly furnished Room For Gentle- man. Phone Blvd. 5855. MICHIGAN AVE., 3652, Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent, PRAIRIE AVE., 4419—Neatly fur. nished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water, electric light. Drexel 4106. East dist St, 452 — Two unfur- nished rooms. Modern, Oakland 2915, East 37th St., 458. Well furnished room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Modern conveniences. Re speetable 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. Calumet Ave., 4449, 2nd Apt. — Front Room Furnished or unfur- nished, also others. Call Sat, Sun, or evenings. Drexel 6555-3. | POSITION WANTED GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY, 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teach- ers; positions secured. Gregg short- hand, Music, Phillipine embroidery, Correspondence, Day and Bveuing tutoring. YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Learn the secrets of Star Salesmanship and qualify for big salaries, city or travel- ing. Free employment services. For particulars, address: General Sales- men Training, 2431 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. | HELP WANTLD | WANTED, Three young ladies and three young men. An interesting proposi- tion for those with ability. Guaran- tecd 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, Ill. WANTED—A middle aged single wo- man as housekeeper. Family of 3. Sat eet ae TAdareet Or. Oh Gen ieee 4 TRAVELLERS WANTED: Driv- ing Thru to Nashville in closed car to spend Thanksgiving. Would like a few passengers one way or round trip. Phone, Vietory 5802, REPRESENTATVES WANTED Representatives Wanted — A real fine opportunity for live people— Pleasant work. Profitable returns té 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 w:th Nat- j ural ‘Therapeutics practice, Box 369, Peoria, IN. 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 Qrlental Lamp Shade Company, 526 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. 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 Atiwell. Supervisor, 3386 Indiana Avenue. Douglas 80. WANTED—HIGH CLASS SOLI- CITORS 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. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PREPARATONS: Perfumes, Hair Grower," Face Cream. Send two dimes for any (one) formulas and other valuable informatoin, Laboratory Dept., box 369, Peoria, Hl. GREET) . IYO RE = = r ey epee ASESE SEE Ea ee ee GRIER ee Le 3 Snes eee anne iy “=U Lae Deore EDD Coen pam) ARIE REE I eS eo ‘ hs rst wes \ CON RNS ye AS Naga hee ES Sk ee Wnt, 4) SWS Coat ae ek ene de 8B CHICAGO’S OWN ( of Dreamland Fame Sings “How Long Sweet Daddy, How Long” --- Record No. 2008 The feature release of the 5th series on the Black Swan Record 2008. | | Other Feature Releases | “THE ROSARY”, No. 2015, by ' Marianna Johnson, whose Con- | tralto voice surpasses all others in | rendering the most loved song of all times. ( ) | “There aint no nothing gonna | } take the place of love” --- and ( } “Pretty Way’s”, No. 2014 --- the . long looked for and satisfying dance . number by the famous Black Swan | Orchestra. ) ALL GOOD DEALERS CARRY THE | “Black Swan Records”’ | WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES | PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. | 3420 SOUTH STATE ST. | : CHICAGO, ILL. . Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON ‘Composer, Musician, Critic “THE GRAND”. “A Hole in the Wall” draws big crowds. On last Monday night the famous Dunbar Players presented Fred Jackson's great spiritual play, “A Hole Gn the Wali,” staged by Frank Armstrong, a resident dramatist. The cast of characters as they first appear— Limpy Jim, Madam Mystera’s assist- ant, J. Lawrence Criner; Deagon from the Near East, by Charles Olden; Mar- ret Lyons, a client, by Elizabeth Wil- Tams; Danny McKeaver, alias “The Fox,” a thief, by Lionel Montagas; Gordon Grant, a reporter-detective, by Andrew Bishop; Jean Oliver, by Cleo Desmond; Chief ‘Inspector of Police, by, Solomon Bruce; Nichols, his right hand-man, by Arthur Ray; Mrs. An- drew, Rantsay, an elderly widow, by Susie Sutton; Cora Thompson, a thief, by Isabelle Jackson. ‘The theme’ of this play is, mystifying anid keeps one always in the spirit oi susperise. The opening scene is laid in the medium’s den,*and the heavy dramatic. work of J. Lawrence. Crine can:be highly appreciated. The work of Charles Olden, as Deagon from the Near East, gnd Lionel Monagas ('"The Fox’): is excellently protrayed. ‘Andrew Bishop as a reporter-detec- tive played his part as usual. Cleo Desmond, as Jean Oliver, lived up to her usual reputation, Elizabeth Wil- liam, Susie Sutton, Isabelle Jackson did their parts well’and deserve much credit. Solomon Bruce as Inspector of Po- licewas fine, and Arthur Ray as his righthand cian played well that part Jo not fail to sce this show, as it is even better than “The Spider,” which made. such a wonderful hit’ at this tboke “CHLOROFORM BLUES” j The first Chicago Consignment of “Cloroform Blues,” has almost en- tirely been sold and more are now on the way from New York. Soon this number will be released gn.one of the leading phonograph rec- ords.. GATHER GREAT TALENT FOR “EVERYWOMAN” As the preparation goes on for the presentation of “Everywoman” under the management of Mrs, George Cleveland Hall on December 2 at The Avenue Theatre, the public becomes more and more interested. ‘This nat tural interest is increased when it is learned that Mrs. Hazel ‘Thompson- Davis is training the ladies in the danc- ing parts and that the brilliant banquet scene is to be graced with the appear- ance of such beauties as Misses Faith Brown, Edyth Curry, Marion Har- tison, Caro. Lewis, Lillian Speed, Lil- lian | Graham, — Pauline McDowell. Ellariz Mason, Barbara Goodall, Vinan Mason and Ethel Cevara, Mrs, Geraldine Dismond is editing a program de, luxe for the occasion and ids fair to outstrip her previous triumphs when editing the Ladies Amateur Minstrel Program. She is hot going to miss anyone and if you do not get into this program you will miss a good opportunity to bow to all Chicago. The ladies are all interested in At- torney Haynes’ rendition of “King Love” and as one young bud expressed it, “He certainly looks the part.” With this official O. K., Haynes has been putting in an extra amount of practice to show up at better than his best Drs, Homer Cooper and Nelson Glover have the delightful task of selecting and training the chorus in Everywoman—That is, on the stage Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey in the lead- ing role of _Everywoman will appear at her best with one of the best sup- porting castes that she has ever had and society and the public in general will be out in full. ‘The artists who have been selected for the singing roles will be announced next week and a great surprise is in store for all when their hamies appear. “THE SINGLE TRACK” At the Vendome Theater, Sunday November 20. A thrilling photoplay of contrast, love, adventure and spectacular scenes Different from anything this charming star has previously attempted. She is first seen as Salome in Herod's court and later thrills her audiences by driv- ing a locomotive over a right-of-way after .exploding:.a-taft.of dynamite. With the Actors. Ernest Whitman has arrived in the city to join the Billy King Company, which opens at the Avenue Theater next week. It is rumored that “Shuffle Along” Company will open soon, in Chicaxo playing at the Olympic Theater in the loop. Joe Jordan is in town for a few weeks’ rest. He will resume his vau- deville act with the act of Jordan & Tyler soon. oon Bill Robinson (Bojangles) is at the Palace this week in the loop, stopping shows as usual. “Shuffle Along” Company is mak- ing a tremendous hit along Broad- way. : aaah Sims & Warfield are working this way and will hit the Stroll in about two weeks. ‘The Dunbar Theater, under the new management of Mr. John T. Gibson, is playing drama this week ‘to packed houses. Gant & Perkins are leaving on a big route to the coast soon, and the girls are all smiles. Moss & Frye are on the Orpheum Circuit and still keeping their reputa- tion at the high water mark, Sherman H. Dudley, son of S. H. Dudley, is in town and reports that his father is doing big business in the East. pepe ee ‘ John Tobias was in the city last week in the interest of his new. thea- ter which opens in Washington Christ- mas week. He secured the services of the famous Dunbar Players for the opening of his new house. Miss Alice Gorgas, a member of the Dunbar Players, has gone to her home in Philadelphia." Miss Gorgas has been sick for, the past six weeks and thought it better to go home where she could receive the best o ftreatment, Shelton Brooks is playing the Gran¢ Theater, St. Louis, this week and wil hit the Stroll shortly, “THE DEVIL” The Beavers, an ‘organization cém- hating discrimination against _ the Race, presented their initial public affair last Sunday at the Grand. The Dunbar Players presented George Ar- liss’ great success, “The Devil.” Owing to the,inclement weather the crowd did not turn out, as it should have done, but those present certainly did enjoy the afternoon, ‘The musical program was under the direction of Dave Peyton and his augmented or- chestra. It is rumored that “The Devil” will he presented by the Dunbar players shortly, as it is a strong moral play and those who have seen it proclaim it great, The cast of characters: The Devil, by J. Lawrence Crine; Franz Walstadt. “Andrew Bishop: _ Tosef Kranz, Charles Moore: Otton, a Serv- ant, Charles Olden; Meta. Madam Kranz; Cleo Desmond; Sophie _ by Isabella Jackson: Bertha, Susie Sut- ton: Guests at the Kranzes’ Madame Zanden. Susye Brown; Madam _Rei- neke Elizabeth Williams. Herr Gros- ser, Lionel Monogas; Hery Besser, Charles Brown. SPECIAL SALE! You Can Get That Record Success “DOWN HOME BLUES” (Black Swan Record) 500 in Stock Get it Now! “{'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 re : ' ‘Chicago Men and » a + Women Wanted + | Dispensation Now On ’ :The American, Woodmen ' ‘ “Incorporated 1901. Join Now—Dignified ! : Obligation ' 5 Certificate up to $3,000.00 § q Good anywhere you live. f a J. J. Attwell, Supervisor * : 3336 Indiana Avenue 4 m Joining Fees reduced to | : $4.50. q a Douglas 80 tae 2 2) ge gag) tn ettertrpmce DOR Re a ek ee ee ee eae ee THE CHICAGO WHIP BILL BOTTOMS SELLS HALE INTEREST IN DREAMLAND One of the biggest business deals re- cently consujnmatedton the South Side occurred Jast week when Clarence “Packy” McFarland and James IH Williams bought a half interest in the Dreamland Cafe from’ William Bot- toms, 3 McFarland and Williams are two of ‘the most popular men inesporting cir- ‘cles on the South Side, and are known ‘throughout the United States by the Pioneer Club, the biggest ‘and most ‘popular local organization of its kind. The new organization ‘went into ef- fect Monday night, and “Packy” prom- ises to revive Dreamland as the most popular place of amusement in the city, New faces will be seen among’'the en- tertainers and new miusic will be the order of the day. The winter opening will commence with a special matinee on Thanksgiv- ing day, Thursday, November 24, and continue each Thursday thereafter. A special feature of the Thanksgiving matinee will be Thanksgiving dinner, served by Louis Arrington, who will have charge of the restaurant. Arring- ton takes charge of the restaurant Monday night and will, serve dinner cach afternoon and evening. ‘The spe- cial Thanksgiving table hote dinner will be served aval per plate. It is expected that these two men thfough their own personal popularity and business ability will inject new lite nto Dreamland, ; Bill Bottoms Goes Hunting. “Bill” Bottoms, proprietor of the Dreamland. Cafe, left. Saturday night on a hunting trip through Northern Wisconsin. Accompanying him was Virgil Williams, Yice-president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Week of November 21st Bargain {Matinee Thanksgiving Day Thursday, November 24th Supper Show at 6P.M.,§ | Evening Show at 9 P.M. THE DUNBAR PLAYERS | “Over§The Hills” To The Poor House ee naa of Shows State Street, at 31st Street ‘WANTED: .— —__{._ ; 100: : Experienced Girls ; 100 : = TofSew,Silk Lamp Shades » s Apply it : International : Lampshade : : Company ' = 533 South Wabash Ave. ' : 7th Floor " = See Mrs. Porter ' “SURE FIRE” At the States Theater, Sunday, No- vember 20. The story of vagabond cowpuncher who makes good for, “the girl.” He cleans out the town Shylock, prevents his sister from cloping with a liber- tine and saves the life of the gitl he loves. So there is nothing left for her to do but marry him, A’ stirring pic- turization of Eugene Mantove Rhodes famous western novel, “Bransford of Rainbow Ridge.” “CAMILLE” Starring Nazimova_at the Vendome Theater, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, November 17, 18, 19. The Camille of modern France; chic with the charm of the Parisienne who gowns at the Rue de la Paix, dancing with the abandon of a gleesome pagan from the Casino in Montmartre, spark- ling with the golden gayety of cham: pagne, and loving with the intensity of one who gives life for love. The role in which the leading actresses of the world have scored their greatest tri umphs on the stage now interpreted in a modernized screen version by. the supreme Russian artiste, Nazimova. ee , DRIVE FOR PYRAMID § BUILDING AND LOAN & : ASSOCIATION ' I under the auspices of the famous tJ. WESLEY JONES CHOIR 5 : of the 8 # Metropolitan Community Center g a at g 30TH STREET AND PRAIRIE AVE, Sunday Afternoon, November § e 6th, 1921, at 3:30 P.M, a SPEAKERS 1 : Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts Mr. Jas. A. Parker 1 B Hon. S. A. T. Watkins ' Mr. Chas. S. Duke COMMITTEE { B sandy W. Trice, Chairman { at th A, Parker 1 R.A, Crolley S Walter B, Anderson . Charles S. Duke 1 g Frank Starkes | BSB BRB eB ee ee eee IF YOU WANT A SQUARE DEAL ine RING © J. J. CAMPBELL 4815 INDIANA AVE. And he will come and see you. PHONE KENWOOD 2389 GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnet ite Sand,, Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts, the Book of Black Magic and of Pacts. Wonderful Powwow Secrets for Growing the Hair, the Keys of Solomon, Magic Finger Ring, Magic. Mirror, Herb Medicine, etc Write for secret. R. D. WESTER, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. MILK DIET—THE MASTER HEALER WITH VITALITY and ENERGY BUILDING. POWERS. ‘The world's most famous treatment for the rezeneration of shattered. nomacha And all chronic ailments of the digestive Apparatas that make life miserable for the afflicted Builds up ‘thin and ile hourished people, and reduces the super fiuous weight of fat people. Also re- | Miever_and_healy. disorders of the liver, Pindder, Kidneys, dropy and. the eircula” Hon, ahd rheumatism, restoring the ail ing’ 'to health, happiness ands full en- joyment of life's best pifte. . SEND NO MONEY. All that “in necessary is to write for our two-part. course treatment,” You do hot pay for it until you receive it. Then you yay the postman 2,00. Money re- Hinded i¢' you are not’ more than satls~ fied ‘with the results obtained. ‘S. PL Parrish, Peoria, ML, “TOM CLARK” . 2 Seven-Passenger, Sedans , Hudson and Peerless FOR PARTIES AND FUNERALS Tel, Clifton 4979 Res. Clifton 5241 * KANSAS CITY, MO. Tom Clark Elma Baker Earl Allen MRS! THOMAS CLARK Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week ‘Tel, Clifton 5241 1332 Garfield Ave,, Kansas City, Mo. TREATED ONE DROPSY WEEK FREE act broods fo: wept be echoes feenitiines » SUES SELES few taagg porgiots ve Wes, ners, she" et eee ie eas bisedemeantt Bias sytem We tor Free Pr COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO, Devt’ 28; MELANTA’ GA. Telephorie Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropracter ‘As your spine so is your health 3504 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. See ee ee ere 1 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday§i7, 18 and 19 | . | NAZIMO ’ | IN . J a | CAMIL | VENDOME THEATRE, State ist Streets i SSeS BERB BeBe eee eee eee sees es Loe O OEHHA RO Hope, | Avenue Theatre Butiful : Bist St. and Indiana Ay ; @BIG ACTS amupnit] : of Vaudeville and Pictures 25e-B5e ind. No higher : Sn acutrintetrtnintrtnirtatetetrtoriote inal New Monogram Tater 3451 State Street, Corner , The Home of Colored Vande Always a pleasing show for ladies anutlemen bi i ae at on i, a SOMETHING NEW! 459 EAST 31st STREET (Formerly The » Gardens) You MUST hear Cook's Ricerete Orchestra, direct {9m luo Park First appearance on the Southside, Refined Entertainment. &y;- Largest ‘and best Dancing Floor on Southside, Admission FREE onday and Friday Nights, First Class Restaurant in Connection. BUIDD, Mgr. eT ee ‘Arrington’s Restaant * “"3502 STATE STREET | _ Prices Reasonable +:- Service iellent | I give Personal Supetvision to my E> Busi- ness. Therefore I can give Absolute Guttee of | Satisfaction. OPEN ALL NIGHT ; ie we ee a BEB BBS BRSERBSRBESREERTCew eee ENTERTAINER CFE: : SOME ; : JAZZ BAND . ; THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE ¥ . : SPECIAL FEATURES — 5 g Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 P.M. § s Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer@ + © : INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th SEET : BEBE BRR SERE EROS eee ee Drexel 1396 Drexeli8| 4601 State Street _ Dancing--Entertainment--Restatnt | JS. (Nick) Nichols & Crawford Willian — Proprietors , ,,Musicians’ Notes. Dave Peyton's Cleff *Chib Orches- tra will close its engagement at the Sunset Cafe on December 1, to be re- placed by the Entertainers’ Cafe Or- chestra, Willie Tyler will arrive in the city within the next few days and writes that there is no place like Chicago. Elgar's Band, at Harmon's Dream- land, is still a great asset to this insti- tution. and_is the chief comment of the West Side dancing fans. “SIGNVHE DOOR" With No@fmadge and Lew Cody, at tl Theater, Friday and Saturd@™mmber 18-19, Channing's famous drama, the story of ffliose innocent past hecomes th present. As the girl, the wid the wife, mir- roring the nach, ‘In a famous play, thrillinfaction. In a role that calls fodidramatic fire. THE WORLD OF SPORTS LEO CONEY NOTED JOCKEY IN ACCIDENT LAUREL, MD., Nov. 11.—Three jockeys were injured, one of them seriously, in a series of accidents that occurred during the running of the program at Laurel Park. Leo Coney, colored, who is now lying in the Franklin Square Hospital, was the pilot most seriously hurt. When his mount was crowded against the fence at the height of a race, the dusky rider was badly cut about the head and his legs and body severely bruised. At first it was feared that his skull had been fractured and he was rushed away in an ambulance to the local hospital, where the attending physician stated last evening that he was resting easy and appeared to be in no immediate danger. An X-ray will be taken to determine whether or not there is concussion. First examination failed to reveal that such was the case. L. Penman, clever contract pilot of the Harry Payne Whitney stable, and C. Jones, a jumping-rider, were the other jockeys injured. The former had his right leg badly bruised when his mount leaped over a fence and off the track after the finish of a race, while the latter suffered a broken collar bone in a spill during the running of the steeplechase. Frankie Coltiletti, one of the country's best young riders, has been suspended for the remainder of the meeting and his case held for further investigation as the result of the jam that sent Coney to the hospital. Coltiletti, who had been leading throughout the struggle, a dash of five and a half furlongs, for two-year-olds, with H. P. Whitney's Sedge, handled the race, but the stewards took quick action disqualifying his mount. The decision gave the purse to G. W. J. Bissell's Champlain, which finished second; moved Fancier from third to second position and brought Montara, which had wound up fourth, into the money. HAMPTON, VA., Nov. 19. — The hard-fought, clean, snappy football game, which teams from Howard University, Washington, D. C., and Hampton Institute played at Hampton under ideal weather conditions and before an enthusiastic audience of over 2000 people, resulted in a victory for Howard by a score of 34 to 0. The Hampton Institute team, which averaged considerably lighter than the Howard team, whose average went to 185 pounds, played well. Hampton was saved many points by David L. Gunn, who outkicked Howard by 15 years on each punt. Brooks of Howard kicked four goals and missed only one goal. The officials were E. H. Henderson of Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C., referee; Haley Douglass of Harvard, umpire; and Benjamin Washington of Washington Normal School, Washington, D. C., head linesman—all registered American Athletic Union football officials. E. M. Fuller was the Howard Captain and J. B. Coleman was the Hampton Institute captain. **Five Touchdowns for Howard.** Neither team scored in the first period, which was a real nip-and-tuck affair. Howard made the first touchdown in the first two minutes of play during the second period. Kean, Howard quarterback, made a forward pass to Contee, Howard halfback. The second touchdown was made on another forward pass—Kean to Contee. Hampton in the third period kicked to Howard across Howard's line for a touchback (ball out 20 yards). Doneghy of Howard received the ball on his 20-yard line and zigzagged his way through the Hampton Institute defense and made an end run of 85 yards for the third touchdown. The fourth touchdown was made by Payne in an off-tackle play. The fifth touchdown was made when Payne carried the ball from the 1-yard line. LINE-UP Howard, 34 Hampton, 0. Nurse R. E. Mann Brooka R. T. Coleman, T.T. Melton R. G. Coleman, T.J. Holton C. Dabney Smith L. G. Coleman, J.B. Fuller L. T. Gayle Young L. E. Jones Kean Q. B. White Doneghy R. H. B. Hardwick Contee L. H. B. Gunn Payne F. B. Green Substitutes: Hampton, Campbell and Langston for Hardwick; Shumate for Gayle; Wooden for T. J. Coleman; and Smith for White. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Score: Howard 34; Hampton, 0. Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINS OPENER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINS OPENER The Chicago Defender ushered in the basketball season on Monday at the Armory with an impressive victory over the Evanston Arrows by the score of 24 to 11. The Defenders, though slow at the start, gradually took on speed and ended like a whirlwind, completely dazzling the Arrows, but pleasing the thousand of spectators. At the outset of the game the Evanstonians appeared stronger than they really were, and threatened to hold the Defenders to a small score. Then Sol Butler, of one time broad jump fame, got loose, and after that there was no stopping the Defenders. From then on the basket shooting of Bluitt, Duff, Hubbard and Rivers gratified the audience until the final whistle blew. After the game dancing began. The Defenders, under the tutelage of Dr. A. C. Johnson, is fast rounding into form, and when the season ends Chicago undoubtedly will boast of the championship team of the present season. The Lineup Chi. Defenders, 24. Ev. Arrows, 11. Bluett F Richie Winters F Gash Duff C Marian Hubbard G Adams Butler G Gilbert INK WILLIAMS TO PLAY AT SOX PAGK SUNDAY The fleet and sensational end, "Ink" Williams, former Brown University Star, will appear at White Sox Park Sunday afternoon when the Hammond Professional Team meets the Morris Supremes. Football followers who saw Ink perform a few Sundays ago at Normal Park when the Hammond team played the Chicago Cardinals will welcome this opportunity to see the star in action again. The Morris team has an aggregation of stars and a hot fight will naturally follow when they meet the team which held the Canton Bulldogs to a tie. LINCOLN A. C. TO PLAY MAPLEWOOD ROVERS SUNDAY The game which was postponed from last Sunday between the Lincoln A. C. and the Maplewood Rovers of Logan Square will be played Sunday at the American Giants Ball Park, 39th and Wentworth. Both teams are anxious to have the battle and have had a week in which to rest and perfect their plays. The usual prices will prevail and the weather man has promised some ideal weather. NED COURDIN TO COMPETE IN BROOKLYN MEET BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 9.—The Carlton Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn will stage a monster athletic attraction on Friday evening, December 16, at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. Effort and expense are not being spared to make this attraction epoch making in athletic history. In a special event of the meet the New York public will have an opportunity to see Ned Gourdin, the colored athletic star of Harvard, holder of the world's record for the broad jump, winner of the national pentathlon and the man whose name is on the tongues of athletic fans throughout the country. In addition to Gourdin, a number of other men of wide reputation will be seen, among them Carter of Brown University, Jourdain of Harvard and Wefers and Farrell of the New York A. C. An interesting program of events has been drawn up and among several hundred entries there will be seen many popular local stars as well as college athletes and representatives of Sunday schools and other institutions. The meet will be in no sense a colored meet, being open to all comers, but the large number of colored athletes it will assemble will make it a remarkable exhibition of colored achievement in the sport world. The meet is sanctioned by the A. A. U. and will be conducted according to the highest standards of amateur athletics. The prize offered will leave nothing to be desired as to good taste and substantial quality. One band and possibly two will furnish excellent music for the evening, and dancing with room enough for all will follow the meet. The Thirteenth Regiment Armory is one of the most spacious in the country and is well adapted for large affairs of this kind. Hampton-Union Game Virginia Union University of Richmond and Hampton Institute will play in Richmond on Thanksgiving Day, November 24. COMMUNITY NIGHT AT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL Parents and Friends are cordially invited to visit the Wendell Phillips High School on Tuesday Evening, November 22, at 8 p. m., in order to enjoy a program given by the pupils of the Day School and Dr. W. A. Evana. Admittance free. No children under sixteen years of age allowed unless accompanied by parents. Come at seven and visit the Evening School. To Our Customers and Frienes: Request your Local Dealer to supply you with coal LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 THE CHICAGO WHIP LDOF Ark. Baptists Run Over Marshall MARSHALL, Tex. Nov. 19.—Arkansas Baptist College football team met one its old rivals, Bishop College of Marshall, Tex., and defeated it, 14 to 7. It was the first defeat that Bishop has suffered in four years. Baptist was outplayed in the first half, and the score stood 7 to 0 in Bishop's favor, but during the last half Baptist line and back field went wild and held the visitors while they ran two touchdowns. Booker kicked both goals. Bishop's line was punctured repeatedly by Full Back Hooker, who scored the first touchdown. Booker and Rollins, half backs, played a great game on the off tackle plays and receiving passes. Baptist line, composed of Barker, Stephenson, Maiden, J. Johnson, Miller, Brown and J. Jackson, used as their slogan "They shall not pass," and swept through Bishop's line like a tornado, many times stopping Quarter Back Pendleton and his back field in their tracks for losses. Quarter Back Lovings, the little football wizard, was here, there and everywhere, making end runs and receiving forward passes from Barker for long and repeated gains. Bishop is rated as having one of the fastest back fields in the south, and her defeat puts her out of the race for the championship of the southwest. Coach Oliver is challenging any college team south of the Mason and Dixon line to meet the Baptist team to decide the championship of the southwest. OKLAHOMA TEAM ISSUES CHALLENGE MUSKOGEE, Okla., Nov. 7—The Alumni Football Team of M. T. H. S. composed of the graduates and former students of the local High School chal- enges any football team in the South- west. We play Colleges, Universities, High School, City Teams, Y. M. C. A. Teams, in fact, any team that plays good, clean football. Our goal has not been crossed this season and we are ready for all comers. For terms and dates write, Frank L. Brown, Busi- ness Manager, 216 N. 2nd Street, Muskogee, Okla. EARLJOHNSONTO MEET MELLOR IN10-MILERUN DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 11. -Owing to the face that prizes of exceptional value and beauty are being offered for the Irish-American Athletic Club's 10-mile run, Thanksgiving day, the best long distance runners of the country will face the starter. R. Earl Johnson, now both national 5 and 10-mile champion, will, for the first time in his career as a long distance runner, meet Chuck Mellor, a former national champion, and twice winner of the Auto City Marathon. Mellor will be one of the entrants from the Logan Square Athletic Club in Chicago. This club is entering three men in an effort to win the team trophy donated by Sheriff Irving Cof- Winner Gets Cup. The winner's prize is a tremendous cup, known as the Detroit Amateur Athletic Association cup, and was donated by Jacob Mazer, treasurer of that association. A race within the race will take place between the local boys entered. Dan W. Smith has donated a beautiful cup, which will be given to the first Detroit boy who crosses the finishing line, regardless of the position in which he finishes. Twenty-six entries have been received for the race. Entry blanks can be obtained at the D. A. A. office or with Charles T. Earl, county coroner's office. Ten-Mile Walk. Too. Simultaneously with the 10-mile race a 10-mile walk will be staged by the American Legion, this walk being only to members of the Legion and the Y. M. C. A. will stage its annual Thanksgiving day four-mile run and four-mile walk. All four races will finish at Grand Circus Park. The start for the 10-mile race and 10-mile walk will be at Ferndale, whereas the four-mile walk and four-mile run will start at Boston boulevard. ' COAL YARD OPENED Klin County egg or Nut, $7.00 CE COAL CO. with Ashland Ave. phone Cana! 933 s and Frienes: Dealer to supply you with coal PERHAPS you have bought a basket of apples at some time or another which didn't come up to expectations. You didn't have time to examine every apple in the basket and maybe you weren't a very good judge of apples anyway. BUT—if you had known the man who sold the apples to be absolutely reliable, you wouldn't have had to be an expert buyer—and the apples would have been good ones. This bank cells bonds—not apples. Our investment customers know that in buying a bond at the Lincoln State Bank they are assured, not only of more than double the interest they would receive from their savings account, but also that they have made an investment which has been thoroughly investigated and approved by the bank as safe. Buy bonds as you would buy apples—from a reliable merchant. Write, telephone or call at the bank for complete description of bonds we are offering for sale. This information will be given without obligation to you. STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision South State Streets the Victory 4500 PHILLY PREPARING FOR FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF YEAR ```markdown ``` Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Philadelphia is expecting to entertain the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a football game this fall when Howard meets Lincoln in their annual struggle at the National League Park on Thanksgiving day. The management of the park is making the necessary arrangements on the field so that a better view of the battle on the gridiron warriors can be had by all spectators. Lincoln Men Confident. Word has been received here by the followers of the Chester school that Lincoln is fast showing mid-season form under the tutorship of Coach Johnny Shelburne, former Dartmouth College full back. Shelburne will call as his assistants a few weeks before the game the famous Young brothers and "Big" Wheaton of Lincoln fame; Paul Robeson of Rutgers, an all-American end, and Billy Mathews, the former Harvard star. New Men Show Well. With these men assisting head coach, Lincoln followers are confident of victory. Howard Off With Win. Howard University started off the season with a victory over their opponents, 19 to 0. Most of the Wash- ington school's letter men returned this year. They are bent on stopping Lincoln again this year, but Lincoln is just as hard at work to redeem herself of the humiliation suffered last year at Howard's hands in Washington. Howard intends to raid Philadelphia, coming with nearly three thousand students and their band. Most of the fraternity men will arrive the day before the game and an open house will be held at all clubs and a "warm time" is predicted in and around the city. Seats Reasonable. The range of prices of seats will be about the same as two years ago, namely, front boxes, $2; rea; boxes, $1.50; grand stand, $1. Ushers will be provided so that reserved seat holders will get the seats that their tickets call for. The general supervision of the admission and reception will be under the charge of Mr. C. M. Cain, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Arctic Avenue Branch; Atlantic City, N. J., and a Lincoln graduate. The Howard team will be quartered at the Y. M. C. A. on Christian street, which will also be the headquarters of the Howard men. The Lincoln team will be quartered at the Berean Club. The headquarters of the Lincoln men will be at the Hotel Dale. EDITORIAL PAGE Admitted as second class matter. Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION MAGGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURCHASE OF OUR EXPRESSION, WITH COMPRESSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, EDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH EDIT TO AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WITNESSED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD. HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD. What Does It Mean? In this great commonwealth of America, lives in recent times, but the change of South, the black man came upon the abolition of sectional sentiment, thing has been going on. It means one of the South's philosophies and has been sacrificed. And the man made is its original stand and at man. Russels, where freedom had its birth,achusetts, where slavery was scorned,were bitterly reviled, a stern days ago the rebel yell was heard. Athletic Association had invited them from the hills of Kentucky, to play pitted their football prowess against verberant cheers for the Southerner, curls its lips in disdain for the savage South no longer offends liberty. On day, in New York, not far distant of Pennsylvania State College put its boys from Georgia School of Dixie swelled above the stand monument of General Grant, where the same yell when it broke through the auction block and traffic in hurl. At the institutions which once had a side and adopted national platform, longer finds the South and its tradition, but a jot nor a tittle" has the South destroyed, but a great scheme of only a few weeks ago this terrible and brutalities, was uncovered, lynch the continue to multiply and horrify its hand to be grasped in the bloot. The South remains solid and stalwart people their legacies from the own bestiality, but the North closes its hand. Indent Harding was hooted and hated did not seem offended at this down at the section of the Nation war. In America the sentiments of the big forces, and soon the Mason-Dixie the Canadian boundary. Ches to to ferment or perpetuate sects to other hand, no one should show which once sponsored liberty and accepting with open arms a section of slavery, murder and tyranny. The No. until it has surrendered its program from uncivilized practices. If the No. at the South at this time, it means the steel of evil and crime. Man truly faces America, and if the crimes and prejudices over this country. In education, politics and economy,ress some great wave of justice sweeter and forces it to cleanse its hands a National pact. Should the man, reeking with lust and crime, the black man will not suffer alone. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. What Does It Means? This nation, this great commonwealth of America, has changed many of its policies in recent times, but the change of the North's attitude toward the South, the attempt to cement the great cleavage which has existed since the black man came upon the scene, the obliteration and the abolition of sectional sentiments and grievances means that something has been going on. It means that the North has accepted some of the South's philosophies and that some ideals and some principles have been sacrificed. And the greatest sacrifice that the North has made is its original stand and attitude toward the American black man. In Massachusetts, where freedom had its birth and liberty was nursed, in Massachusetts, where slavery was scorned and the preachments of the South were bitterly reviled, a stern change can be observed. A few days ago the rebel yell was heard in Cambridge, for the Harvard Athletic Association had invited the football team of Center College, from the hills of Kentucky, to play there. As the sons of Harvard pitted their football prowess against the Kentuckians, loud and reverberant cheers for the Southerners could be heard. Harvard no longer curls its lips in disdain for the Southerners and the rebel yells of the savage South no longer offend those who dwell in the cradle of liberty. On the same day, in New York, not far distant from the tomb of General Grant, Pennsylvania State College put its team of football warriors against the boys from Georgia School of Technology, and again the rebel yell of Dixie swelled above the stands and swept over the cold, stone monument of General Grant, who had bled and fought to quell the same yell when it broke through this country proclaiming slavery, the auction block and traffic in human flesh. What does it all mean? It means that the institutions which once had sectional policies have cast them aside and adopted national platforms. It means that the North no longer finds the South and its traditions despicable and intolerable. "Not a jot nor a tittle" has the South given. Slavery as such has been destroyed, but a great scheme of peonage has supplanted it and only a few weeks ago this terrible crime, with associated murders and brutalities, was uncovered, lynchings and burnings at the stake continue to multiply and horrify, but the North smiles and extends its hand to be grasped in the bloody talons of the Southern Savage. The South remains solid and staunch; it refuses to allow unto the black people their legacies from the Constitution; it gloats over its own bestiality, but the North closes its eyes and in Utopian splendor extends its hand. When President Harding was hooted and hissed in Georgia recently, the North did not seem offended at this gross insult and no slurs were thrown at the section of the Nation which breeds such devils incarnate. In America the sentiments of the South are becoming controlling forces, and soon the Mason-Dixon line may well be moved up to the Canadian boundary. No one wishes to foment or perpetuate sectional hatred and strife, but, on the other hand, no one should show favors and approve of a section which once sponsored liberty and justice giving up its ideals and accepting with open arms a section which refuses to depart from slavery, murder and tyranny. The North should never accept the South until it has surrendered its programme of lynchings and departed from uncivilized practices. If the North cements the cleavage between the South at this time, it means that right is trampled under the heel of evil and crime. The black man truly faces America, and if the South continues to steam-roll its crimes and prejudices over this country, he is doomed to suffer terribly. In education, politics and economics, he is doomed to suffer still unless some great wave of justice sweeps the pinions of the South asunder and forces it to cleanse its hands and purify its heart before it enters a National pact. Should the North accept the South as it now is, reeking with lust and crime, the whole Nation will be corrupted and the black man will not suffer alone. Be It Resolved Be It Resolved tion should be drawn up by the America and signed by every That resolution should resolve tions and meaningless resolutions concerning us be prohibited by these resolutions gain us nothing. and the President and all of the Chousands of petitions and resolu ever been accomplished by such other ways and means. The met up in "intelligent organization One resolution should be drawn up by the leaders of the black people in America and signed by every member of the aforesaid race. That resolution should resolve that the further sending of petitions and meaningless resolutions upon every issue which arises concerning us be prohibited and abandoned inasmuch as these resolutions gain us nothing. Congress and the President and all of the Commitees have been receiving thousands of petitions and resolutions and where as nothing has ever been accomplished by such methods it behooves us to use other ways and means. The methods and means can be summed up in "intelligent organization with constructive policies." THE CHICAGO WHIP ORIA Our Lawyers opped that the black people of America are that their own lawyers can best serve taining to their own legal affairs. The bla received the recognition by their own per serving. Some of our best prepared men ha law and our constitutional rights, imm can be protected and assured by them pre patronage and confidence of their own c competent Physicians, Dentists, Minister recognizes them. Why not reserve op lawyers until they are tried and tested Lawyers Dark people of America will appre- lawyers can best serve them upon on legal affairs. The black lawyersition by their own people whichor best prepared men have enteredinstitutional rights, immunities andassured by them provided theyidence of their own constituents.ans, Dentists, Ministers and etc. Why not reserve opinions con- are tried and tested. It is hoped that the black people of America will appreciate the fact that their own lawyers can best serve them upon matters pertaining to their own legal affairs. The black lawyers have not received the recognition by their own people which they are deserving. Some of our best prepared men have entered the field of law and our constitutional rights, immunities and privilegies can be protected and assured by them provided they receive the patronage and confidence of their own constituents. We have competent Physicians, Dentists, Ministers and etc. The world recognizes them. Why not reserve opinions concerning the lawyers until they are tried and tested. HEALTH HINTS Troy Smith: BEAST it a new fad. It was used in the time of men in Negro's court used yeast to improve in that Hippocrates knew very little about in certain symptom recommended the eat- improvement of the By Dr. Troy Smit: YEAST yeast as a food is not a new fad. It was used and Galen, and the women in Negro's court used ye ons. It might have been that Hippocrates knew ye contained in yeast, yet in certain symptom The use of yeast as a food is not a new fad. It was used in the time of Hippocrates and Galen, and the women in Negro's court used yeast to improve their complexions. It might have been that Hippocrates knew very little about the vitamine contained in yeast, yet in certain symptom complex, known as malnutrition, he recommended the eating of yeast, which resulted in an improvement of the conditions. Yeast is a vegetable, just like cabbage, spinach, lettuce, etc. Each plant is microscopic in size. It grows in a water extract of the best selected grains, corn and barley malt from which it absorbs and concentrates the vitamine of the grains. Besides supplying vitamine, the balance of its substance consists of a readily assimilable food material. Its protein, constituting 50 per cent of the dry matter, is available for the building of tissue, its glycogen and fat serve as a source of energy and its ash consists chiefly of phosphates. Yeast is not a "cure all," but is only a food. There are mainly three types of conditions that it is used with good results as a preventive measure: (1) as a general tonic in malnutrition and (2) in lowered vitality, due to insufficient vitality, due to insufficient vitamine in the diet, and (3) in it is used with good DR. TROY SMITH as a general tonic in ty, due to insufficient the diet, and (3) in acne and carbuncles, supplemented with written me and asked concerning the so it are on the market and are advertised as builder. I can see frankly that all they acute skin infections, such as boils, acne and carbuncles, supplemented with necessary local treatment. Many readers of this paper have written me and asked concerning the so-called "Vitamon Tablets" of yeast that are on the market and are advertised as being so wonderful as a constitution builder. I can say frankly that all they claim to do is questioned and, if a person really needs vitamins, I am sure that better results can be obtained, and is more economical to eat a cake of yeast with each meal. Medicines cannot take the place of foods. There are certain elements of food if we eliminate from the diet disease will develop. For example, take away from the diet of a normal person fresh, succulent fruits and green, leafy vegetables. What will be the result? Scurvy will develop and the individual will have tender, swollen joints, soft, bleeding gums, loosened teeth, lack of appetite and an ugly, ill-tempered disposition, followed by a general physical breakdown. Now add to the diet of this same person fruits, mainly oranges and green, leafy vegetables and scurvy will soon disappear. The best way to obtain vitamine and health is not at the drug store, but by eating a mixed diet, consisting chiefly of fruits, milk, vegetables, bread and a moderate amount of meats. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Epis. A certain Bishop who lived in Chicago for several years and who has wielded a strong hand in political circles astounds the city by stating that he was surprised to hear of the vice in Chicago's Second Ward while in England last summer. We are surprised to find that the Bishop is surprised and we would like to take issue with him upon that question. Any man who has lived in Chicago who is not blind could not escape the sight of the iniquity and vice which infests this section of the great city of Chicago. Just what does the Bishop mean? Information comes to us that the Los Angeles Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has blown up. We are also informed that Liberty Hall in New York has been given over upon several occasions to various political factions of that city. Garvey has changed his policies and from all indications his organization will soon blow up in a great bubble if he does not hold fast to his original program. Too bad! We had hoped for great things out of him. The Star of Zion, the official mouthpiece of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, pats President Harding upon the back for his speech in Alabama. The Star thanks God for the message of Harding. We fail to understand how the Editor of that paper, who is both young and intelligent, can be such a cringing, crouching coward. It is hoped that even the church papers will publish their views with intellectual honesty and it is hard to believe that the Editor is honest in thanking the President for pronouncing his race as unfit socially and eternally different from other people. The great and good Divinity neither inspired the speech nor the Star's endorsement. What has become of our hooded friends, the Ku Klux? The newspaper tirade has ceased and even the vitriol and eloquence of our "orators" has been hushed. The Klan has lived in the heart of the South for over half a century and the black people seem to have in three weeks forgotten their fearful programme and their heinous crimes. Let us not forget, for an ominous silence always precedes a YEAST A. E. B. Y. M. C. A. News Rev. S. S. Washington will be the speaker at Sunday Afternoon Men's meeting. Rev. Washington is well known as an able speaker and has had such varied church connection in the last years that his message Sunday will be of peculiar interest. Those who were not present last Sunday missed a description of the fighting of the Ninety-Second Division before Metz by Captain Pitts that was inspiring. MONDAY night opened the Week of Prayer which was continued with increasing interest through Tuesday and Thursday nights. The co-operation of the pastors and prayer meetings throughout the city gave the observance wide interest. OLDER BOYS are especially active this week in their interest in the Older Boys' Conference of the state which meets in Decatur next week. About twenty young fellows are expected to make the trip representing the Wabash Department and the Sunday Schools of the City. Mr. G. W. Johnson of the Boys' Section addressed a class of students at the Y. M. C. A. College on Tuesday morning. The privileges of the building were thrown open to the free for four hours and they "had a time." THE PULLMAN Porters' Association is enjoying the hospitality of the "Y" this week, both for sessions and accommodations. Anticipating the "Home Spreads" of Thanksgiving, few features are planned at the building for that day. The boys will have an assembly at 10:30 and at two o'clock will meet one from Lincoln Congregational to demonstrate the game as played in the "fair" South. The Sunday School Basketball League is ready to go. It is expected that two teams will play at the crashes, Mr. Cawford was a speaker before groups at Gary schools last week. ARRIVALS during the week include: Levi P. Alston, Metropolis; Ill.; Max Yergan, New York City; H. Hill, Milwaukee; R. P. Hamlin, Washington, D. C.; M. B. Armstrong, Louisville, Ky.; Joseph A. Fuller, Beloit, Wis.; W. T. A. Grenshaw, St Louis Mo.; Thos. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; R. W. Brown, Boston; A. H. Holman, San Francisco, Cal.; J. Payne, Salt Lake City; W. E. Stevenson, Indianapolis; H. A. McBane, Buffalo, N. Y.; R. B. DeFrantz, New York City; E. Duncan, Memphis, Tenn.; W. Frierson, Denver; Peter M. Ridge, Dallas, Tex.; L. A. Coffin, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. W. Jones, Portland, Ore.; J. E. J. Smith, Nashville, Tenn.; J. W. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.; Jas. Sexton, New Orleans, La.; John Hammand, Washington, D. C.; W. K. Botts, Norfolk, Va.; G. C. Shorts, Richmond, Va.; E. W. Blue, Cincinnati, O.; N. Hall, Asheville, N. C. HOW MAIL IS DELAYED During the holiday season large quantities of very small envelopes and cards are put into the mails, with the result that all postal work is very much retarded and mail disfigured and torn, according to Postmaster Arthur Leder. This is not generally known, but it will be preciated if your paper will help us bring it to their attention. The minimum size of cards and envelopes should not be below 2 3/4 x4 inches for the following reasons: 1. Addresses will be obliterated by cancellation marks. 2. They are too small to be handled on facing table, necessitating three extra handlings with consequent delay not only to this but other mail. 3. Delayed in cancellation because they must be postmarked by hand stamp instead of through canceling machines. 4. Delayed through difficulty in sorting. 5. Liable to losses or damages, as small sizes do not fit letter pack- ages and cannot be tied securely. These odd and diminutive size pieces of stationery have come into use in the last few years, and only appear now in any quantity at Christmas time when the whole postal institution is speeded up to top speed and trying to keep on top of the load, and it will be greatly appreciated if the public will use stationery of the proper size in order that the handling of all mail may be expedited. Book Reviews Book Reviews The "Sermons" have a real literary value. The pages used to review a popular book by a Negro writer might have been used to betray the reader. The pages of the wheels of a new subject matter to carry a slowly moving theme. Upon the whole, CHUMS and BROTHERS is an ideal student's book. The book is bound in the A. U. Being compiled before the close of the Great Struggle, it has proven in many instances truly prophetic. Although there is a lack of continuity of language or subject matter, the book is well foliated in part that departure is fairly condoned after reading beneath the surface and conceiving the aim of the writer. But is it a book to offend the other race, but is rather a peace maker by personal example chronicled within the A. U. Spirit THE CHURCHES Metropolitan Community Church Reverend Dr. Cook, Pastor Reverend Dr. Cook, Pastor There was great rejoicing Sunday morning at Wendell's on account of the return from the short illness of the pastor. Mrs. Leigh sang a spirited evangelical number, "Just Keep Sweet." The Text was from Jeremiah 9 Ch. 23rd and 24th verses. "Let not a man glory in his wisdom, etc." (read it.) The sermon pertained to and qualified the status of the present Peace Conference, and proved conclusively to the vast host present that "first it is necessary for a man to become peaceful himself with his God, then with his fellowman. After that comes peace between small groups and consequently between the nations and the races of the World." Until the first stage arrives there appeared little hope for a general peace. "But if God wills, there could be peace to morrow," said Dr. Cook, "but it is ponderable as to whether He that came to bring a sword, yet desires Universal Peace upon Earth." Dr. Cook handled the text and the subject referred to in an easy, fluent, yet thoroly comprehensive manner. On the end of the sermon it caught fire and there was a high spiritual demonstration in the audience. The solo by Miss Collins was a further demonstration of the work of the Choir members in individual work. Prof. J. Wesley Jones has recovered from recent illness and is on the job. Reverend Scotts Church 41st and Langley Avenue The neighborhood of 41st Street near Langley was surprised to hear the new ring from the pulpit of a visiting minister Sunday morning. Reverend C. H. Husband, formerly of Indiana now of Chicago, filled the pulpit for Rev. Scott. The congregation felt the spirit of his words. Text: Luke 39th Ch. "Take Ye Away the Stone," was thoroughly exposed by Rev. Husband. Carters Temple C. M. E. Church 43rd & Champlain Rev. Jas. A. Stout, D.D. Pastor Dr. Stout preached an elegant sermon at 11 A. M. He dealt with his subjects in the afternoon and evening in his usual mastery way. Mme. Fannie Wise, Prof. Lowe, Mme. Nelson, Master Berry and other well known musical talents will appear at Carters Temple, Monday evening, November21, at 8 P. M., under the direction of Prof. J. H. Woods Admission 35c. The Public is invited. Quinn Chapel Notes Friday, November 11th, was the beginning of the special Evangelistic Services which are being conducted at Quinn Chapel by the Pastor, Dr. H. E. Stewart. Despite the inclement weather a great crowd was present, among whom were many from other churches. The pastor delivered an appealing message and an impressive altar service was held, and one soul saved to the glory of God. The revival will continue throughout the month of November, assisted by various Evangelists. Good music is being furnished the revival church. Come and bring your loved ones and friends who are in need of spiritual help. Every evening at 7:30 and special prayer meeting Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. BOOK CHAT By Mary White Ovington "The Voice of the Negro" By Robert T. Kerlin, published by E. P. Ditton & Company, 681 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Price 25.00, postage 12 cents. Mr. Robert T. Kerlin, professor at Virginia Military Institute last June wrote a letter to the Governor of Arkansas in which he declared it would be a crime against the Creator, if the six colored men, condemned to death, were executed. "Were they to suffer death," he said, "they would be crucified." Shortly after this statement he was asked to resign by the Board of Virginia Military Institute. Refusing to do this, he was dismissed. This courageous letter to the Governor of Arkansas was the culmination of a number of acts sympathetic to the Negro that had evidently grated against the sensibilities of the Board of Virginia Military Institute. "The New "The Negro kindness in a long been colored paper man to make affection for marmay" and "to amble to fission mode it doesn't touch mands." The Adm "The discr Probably "The Voice of the Negro," the book which Mr. Kerlin's publishers put out in 1920, was one of his heinous offenses. This book presents to the reader a careful synopsis of Negro opinion, as voiced through its press for four months succeeding the Washington riot. To quote from the preface "virtually the entire Afro-American press, consisting of two dailies, a dozen magazines, and nearly three hundred weeklies, has been drawn upon." "When I told the publisher," Mr. Kerlin goes on to say, "that I was making this compilation, he remarked that my book would make disagreeable reading. There are worse things than disagreeable reading." Even the most diligent reader of the Negro press would be surprised at the comprehensive and able editorial matter that Mr. Kerlin presents. Extracts from northern and southern papers (one is especially impressed with the courage of southern Negro editors) make up his book. He has covered all forms of racial discrimination and has also a chapter on Race Progress. Among a few of his deductions we quote the following: Central Baptist Church The Pastor preached a powerful sermon on Sunday morning last. Special music was rendered by the choir. Interest and attendance in the Sunday morning services is steadily on the increase. Rev. R. H. McGavock will fill the pulpit on Sunday morning next, and the pastor in the evening. The Rev. Coleman will preach at the Liberty Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in a joint rally. His subject will be "Dry Bones in the Valley." Come early and get a seat. Hear the young pulpit orator. Remember the place. THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L K Williams, D.D., Minister Last Sunday the evening services at Olivet were turned over to the Olivet Health Bureau. This organization was organized about two months ago, having for its object the conservation of the health of the community. Dr. George W. Prince, who is president of the organization, told in brief the history and aim of the movement. He then introduced other members: Dr. A. B Terrel, Miss Ella M. Bland, R. N., who holds the position of secretary of the organization; Dr. O. I. Hawkins, Miss N. M. Johnson, R. N., Corresponding Secretary; Dr. George W. Hardeman, Dr. F. W. Adams, Dr. J. W. Burrell and Dr. S. W. Smith, who spoke and gave many helpful suggestions on how to keep well and happy. This is but the beginning of a great movement for the conservation of the health of the people of our group. The Pastor struck the keynote in his remarks when he said that soul and body are so closely interrelated that we cannot keep one pure and clean while we neglect the other. There will be three different services next Sunday morning; as usual the public is assured that if they cannot get the service they can in another. All are welcome. CHURCH NOTICE Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3825 Dearborn St. Rev. David Johnson, Pastor, 10:45 A. M. sermon by Pastor, Subject, "A Midnight Storm at Sea and Contrary Winds." 1:30 Sunday School, 6:30 Allen C. E. Fragments, 7:45 P. M. sermon by the Pastor, Subject, "Gathering Up the Fragments." All are welcome. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH, 50TH STREET AND WABASH AVENUE Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor Preaching from the subject "Laying Up Treasure In Heaven." Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark M. E. E Church, did credit to himself in the masterly way in which he handled his subject. A large congregation had come to hear Rev. G. G. Logan, District Super- interendent, Omaha, Neb., who was unavail- ably detained and whose place was acceptably filled by the congregation who always rejoice to hear their own rev. Rev. Dr. Logan, and Rev. T. Saxton of Little Rock, Ark., will be with us next Sunday morning and each will preach at the morning and evening services, respectively. We are having a fine Lyceum Program at 5 P. M. Don't fail to attend. Special Mention Rev, J. W. Robinson, Pastor of St Mark Church, is attending the great Centenary Conference now in session at Detroit, Mich. Race Riots. "Self-defense is applauded and advocated, I believe, by the entire colored press with one exception." The New Negro and the Old "The Negro is refusing to accept kindness in lieu of justice. It has long been the custom, according to the colored papers, for the southern white man to make a creditable asset of his affection for some dear old black beauty, and in that or that 'auenty' or 'uncle.' To the Negro this profession makes no appeal whatsoever. It doesn't touch the question of his demands." The Administration of Justice "The discriminations against colored people in regard to arrest, imprisonment, trial and punishment weigh most heavily upon them. They complain that they are at the mercy of a brutal police, a prejudiced judge, and a jury on which they are not represented. The standard of justice is one thing for the white man, another thing for the black man." Accounts of lynchings and many editorials of striking force are taken from northern and southern papers. We read of horrors with which the colored reader is too familiar. Especially interesting is the bringing out of instances of the use of "burnt cork." Witness a North Carolina story. "The Negro man who horsewhipped Mrs. William Crisp (white) was neither a 'Negro nor a man', but a white woman who disguised herself." The book ends with some of the great poems by Negro writers: Lucien B. Watkins, Georgia D. Johnson, William Rufus Lackaye and Claude McKay's sonnet that startled both races by its tremendous message of fighting power, "If We Must Die." Lynchings.