Chicago Whip

Shoots Up School, Kills Girl, Wounds Boy PRICE 5 CENTS GARVEY IS GAR RUM CRAZED MAN SHOOTS UP SCHOOL BREAKS DOWN DOOR KILLS AND WOUNDS CHILDREN AT STUDY VALDOSTA, Ga. Feb. 25—Crazed by mean moonshine whisky, John Glover invaded a schoolhouse at Indianola, six miles east of Valdosta at noon Friday, killing "Sister" Mason, a six-year-old child, seriously wounding Stafford Berrine, a fourteen-year-old boy and in turn was shot and killed by a posse of colored citizens of the Indianola neighborhood. Reports reaching Valdosta that the drink-razed man went to the schoolhouse, beginning to fire upon it as he approached. The colored teacher, fearing for the lives of the students, closed and barricaded the door. But this did not deter the murderous man, who was armed with both a pistol and a shotgun. With a load of buckshot from the gun, he tore the lock from the door and entered, continuing firing as he did so. Without having intentions toward any one especially, the girl was first in range of his hair of bullets, she being instantly killed. The Berrien boy was next shot down. By this time, men from the farm houses about had been attracted by the noise of the firing and the cries of the children. Several of the men armed themselves before going to the scene and as soon as they got in rane of Glover, all opened fire. He fell with three wounds, but continued his rapid fire at everybody in sight. The posse of negroes, having exhausted their ammunition, turned to other means and the wounded man was beaten to death with a shovel, although it is certain that the wounds already inflicted were sufficient to have eventually caused the death of the madman. The affair created the wildest excitement among the blacks in the eastern portion of the country. The promptness with which the negeral of the vicinity rushed to the aid of their children and the effectual manner in which they disposed of the whisky-crazed demon was highly commended by the white people of the section, it being reported that Glover had been very troublesome recently, due to his continued drinking. Writer Would Be Register Of Treasury PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Feb. 28.—The sending of many fake telegrams and letters to President Harding from Pennsylvania has caused W. Harry Baker, secretary of Republican state committee, to seek an investigation by the federal district attorney. Mr. Baker revealed today that fradulent telegrams had been sent to the president purporting to endorse the candidacy of J. C. Overton, head waiter at a West Philadelphia hotel, for appointment as register of the United States treasury. The telegrams bore the name of Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, wife of Senator Pepper; Mrs. John Wanamaker, III; Mrs. Baker and others. Baker said none of the persons whose names were signed to the telegrams knew anything about them. Mrs. Wanamaker said she had received a letter from George S. Christian, "secretary to President Harding in which he acknowledged receipt of an endorsement from her for Overton, and also of a joint telegram from her, Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Charles S. Brown of Philadelphia, endorsing Overton. Mr. Baker recalled that recently similar telegrams were sent to the president and Senator Pepper, asking that appointment of a state prohibition director be deferred. West Freed Of Auto Theft Charge H. B. West, 422 E. 45th Pl., was acquitted in Judge Fitch's branch of the Criminal Court of charges of receiving a stolen automobile Friday. He was represented by Atty. A. E. Patterson The Chicago Whip Governor of North Carolina Issues Statement on Matthew Bullock Case—Says Brother Was Lynched, "But It Was Done Quickly"—To "Protect" Matthew—Canadian Judge Wants Witnesses: RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 19.—Reiterating earlier statements that if Matthew Bullock, arrested at Hamilton, Ont., on an extradition warrant from the United States Department, was returned here to answer a charge of attempted murder, every precaution would be taken to guarantee a fair trial. Governor Morrison said yesterday. Nothing More Than Killing "People in some sections of the country do not seem to understand that so-called lynchings in the South are nothing more than the killing of a criminal by the friends, and frequently outraged relatives of the victim of the prisoner's crime. 8he Governor expressed confidence that the State Department at Washington would act "with high respect for the State of North Carolina," in its efforts to bring about the extradition. County Judge Snider at Hamilton has refused to grant extradition until witnesses have been produced by the States of North Carolina to testify to the charges against Bullock, which involve his alleged attempted murder of Rabey, Trayler in connection with the Nolina race riots. Lynching Done "Quickly" "It is true that Bullock's brother was lynched, but it was done quickly, and before the state authorities had any knowledge of approaching danger, an assault being made upon the jail of Warrent county. The jailer was slipped up on and taken unawares. Within an hour after I learned that violence was threatened in Warrenton, where the jail is situated, I placed the whole situation in the hands of state troops. It would have been done sooner if it had been humanly possible. The troops brought about 17 of the rioters here to the state prison for safe-keeping. They were afterwards carried to Warrenton and duly tried and mercifully punished by the court for participation in the riot, which the Canadian prisoner, Bullock, led. "Nothing But Ordinary Killing"" "Lynchings are never winked at by the authorities." Governor Morrison said in a statement, "and are always prevented where the authorities have any knowledge of the approach of danger and an opportunity to prevent it. What has come to be called lynching in the South is nothing but ordinary killings in other sections of the country. Because of the fact that some of our county seats are small villages, with very small police forces, and the jail kept by one man, those who are bitterly aroused and seek vengeance are able to go to the jail, and by some or trick, capture the jailer and take the sought criminal. "This very rarely occurs, and we have adopted a rule in this state now of bringing to the state prison in Raleigh for safe-keeping of criminals who have perpetrated crimes which, in the nature, in the community might cause violence. "Lynchings of this character are very rare; most of these occurrences called lynchings happen, before the officers apprehend the prisoner at all, and are nothing but murders committed by those who are outraged by the crime, and by the persons lynched. The officers know nothing of it until after it is over, and have no way to prevent it. "The sentiment against so-called lynchings in this state is pronounced and universal. We now have in the state penitentiary a white man who led a mob in an assault upon three Negroes in the hands of the authorities. "I recently refused a grant of executive clemency to this prisoner. One of the three men sought by the mob, who was convicted f first degree murder and sentenced to death in the electric chair, has been recently commuted to a sentence of life imprisonment upon the recommendation of the judge and solicitor who tried him." Friends Helping Fugitive HAMILTON, Ont., Feb. 19—Developments in the Bullock case today were the renewed pledges of support from powerful anti-lynching organizations in the United States, officials of which have instructed Freeman F. Trelevan, the Negro's counsel, to spare no expense in seeking to save (Continued on page 2) AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 KENO Shivering under the shadows of the Nation's Capitol, two hundred and fifty good Americans were initiated into the Ku Klux Klan. The Flaming Cross, Kileagles and Goblins can now be seen all over America. When will Congress find it necessary to investigate their activities again? What Georgia Thinks Of Pensions MAGNOLIA, Miss., Feb. 22—Maj. W. M. Wroten, of Magnolia, commander of the Mississippi Division of the United Confederate Veterans, has issued the following statement: "Having learned that the pension committee of our legislature had suggested a re-classification of pensioners, placing all the blind and maimed on the same basis as those who were not so fortunate and believing I might be some service, I, in company with Generals Webb and Howell went before the pension committee and asked that the same classes as for 1920-21 be recommended. The blind $200 and the maimed $150, the balance to be prorated. "I am glad to say the committee readily adopted our suggestion, and the bill has already passed the House. "We took up with the committee the question of the negro pensioners who have been drawing equally with the white males and females. "I advanced the idea that the black people should not receive a pension at all; that he deserved no more than the black man who remained at home and raised provisions for our army; that they had been receiving about one-fifteenth of our appropriation; that our pension rolls had been grossly abused by county pension boards. We had approximately 50,000 men in the Confederate Army from our state. Not ten per cent of them are surviving, less than 5,000. There are 634 black people on our roll. If this represents ten per cent then there were 6,340 negro servants from Mississippi. We know that there were not that many in the entire Confederate Army. We have now 3,460 whites on our male pension roll and 634 negroes—one black man to every five and a half white. "I think prorators will receive this year about $75,00, for 1922-23, $95,100, which should go into the pockets of the feeble old white veterans and their widows. "There were more than 100,000 Southern black men in the Yankee Army. When acting as guards for our boys in prison they were cruel and inhuman, and took special delight in shooting them on the least provocation. WESTBROOK SCORES IN BOMB CASE With the quashing of an indictment charging malicious mischief, Judge John A. Swanson, of the Cook County Criminal Court, brought to an end last week a series of outrages and conspiracies aimed at a woman and her husband because they dared to live south of the line set at 39th St., and Grand Blvd., by the Kenwood and Hyde Park Association across which "to blacks should pass." A. After a series of bombings at their home, the 1940 Grand Hotel, the club, were finally ejected. home, 4404 Grand ATTY WESTBROOKS Blvd., the Clarks were finally ejected by foreclosure proceedings, after numerous threats and attempts to buy the premises had failed. Not satisfied at gaining possession of the Clark home, the conspirators then brought action against their victims, charging them with malicious mischief in damaging the premises. It was beyond contradiction, however, that the damage to the premises was done by the hurling of the conspirators' bombs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were held to the Grand Jury in May, 1921, in Judge Howard Hayes' branch of the Municipal Court. Lawrence Timbers and Patrick Flanagan, white, were the complainants. These two men were known to be officers of the Grand Boulevard Property Owners' Trust Fund, an organization believed to be involved in the bombing. An indictment was returned by the Grand Jury upon testimony given by these men. Attorney Westbrooks, representing Mr. and Mrs. Clark, appeared before Judge Swanson, attacking the indictment, and asking that it be quashed, declaring that it was returned through fraudulent testimony. Attorney Westbrooks also pointed out many other irregularities in the indictment. The case attracted wide attention on account of the fact that Patrick Flanagan, whose name was endorsed as a prosecutor of the charge, is a former judge of the Municipal Court. Dr. Williams Denies "Jim Crow" Charge Objections that the operation of a training school to be operated by Northern Baptists in Chicago would set a Jim Crow precedent were overridden in a meeting of Baptist ministers at Olivet Baptist Church Wednesday. The meeting after heated debate accepted the offer of the American Baptist Home Mission Society to take over the Training School now operated by the Women's American Baptist Home Missionary Society. Objections Raised Objection to the proposal was offered by the Rev. E. P. Jones, and others, who declared that such action would set a Jim Crow precedent, and would be eventually followed by the closing of the doors of all Northern colleges to any but white students. Dr. L. K Williams replied with the declaration that the school would not be segregated, but would be open to members of all races who wished to attend. He further stated that if such a school were called a "Jim Crow" school, then all churches of our race must be called "Jim Crow" churches as well. After a heated debate, the proposal was unanimously accepted, and committees for organization were named. Argo Bus Rolls Down Hill; Ten Persons Injured Ten persons were injured, two seriously when a motor bus with employees of the Corn Products Refining company of Argo, Ill., turned over and rolled down a hill at a fork in the road between Archer and Cicero avenues and the Argo plant. Witnesses say the bus rolled over three times and then stopped against the water pumping station in Summit, Ill. James Mages, white, conductor of the bus suffered fractured legs and ribs. William Arnold suffered a broken back. Most of the passengers are employees of the corn company. After extensive argument in which much law was cited, Judge Swanson sustained the motion to quash the indictment, and discharged the defendants. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS BY n ans were initiated into the Ku en will Congress find it neces- U.S. PROF. HALE OUSTED,MUST FACE TRIAL NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 25—Prof. W. J. Hale, who was arrested several weeks ago on charges of defrauding ex-service men at the school where he was principal, has been held for trial to the United States Court by Commissioner Harry Luck. In addition, Director Forbes, of the Veterans' Bureau at Washington, has ordered his removal as head of the Nashville school. Hale's counsel insisted that he be dismissed from further charges, but Judge Luck was sufficiently convinced that Professor Hale was guilty of extortion to hold him for trial in the United States Court. Over 100 students testified that Hale and Robinson, a teacher, at the school, had loaned them money, charging extortionate interest, and that when their checks came from the treasury department at Washington, they never reached the students, but were kept in payment of the interest on the loan. The principal was supposed to be still due. Steals Editor's Pie, Indicted WINCHESTER, Va., Feb. 19.—Frank Timbers, a colorful youth of Strasburg, has been held for the Shenandoah County grand jury on charges of riffing the cash register of the local newspaper office and, worse than that, of stealing a large chocolate pie owned by Editor William B. Allen. The pilferings of Timbers, it was said, probably would amount to as much as $20 or $25, and the value of the pie will be left to a jury. Allen also charges the miscreant with stealing several cakes he had bought at a sale held by the local Campfire Girls. The "goodies" were taken to the editorial sanctum by the editor, and it was his intention to have them for his bachelor dinner after Sunday school today, but, on opening the cupboard of his attic apartment, he found only some crumbs and traces of chocolate and white icing. --- --- --- EIGHT PAGES U.N.I.A. ON BRINK OF COLLAPSE "I WAS AWAY ON TRIP" IS EXCUSE MADE BY MARCUS GARVEY NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 25. Deep depression was thrown into the ranks of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the Black Star Line stood on the brink of collapse when it was learned here late Thursday that Marcus Garvey, moving spirit in the "back to Africa" movement and three of his aids were indicated by a federal grand jury on charges involving a scheme to swindle the public in stock for sale in the Black Star Steamship Line. Those indicated with Garvey were Elie Garcia, George Tobias, and Orlando M. Thompson, directors of the Steamship Line. Indictment a Surprise The indictment came as a sharp surprise to many of the followers of Garvey, who placed confidence in their leader's claim that the charges had been trumped up against him, and would fall flat when presented before a grand jury. Charged With Defrauding The specific charge on which Garvey was indicted was the use of the United States mails for fraudulent purposes, chief among them cited being the sale of tickets on the ghost ship, "Phillis Wheatley." It was charged that Garvey sold and advertised through the mails for sale passage to Africa on this boat, which records prove near existed. The complaint also alleges that Garvey, by false pretenses and promises induced, solicited and procured various persons to pay and transmit to him money and property for the purchase of stock in the Black Star Line and for memberships in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Garvey Blames Employees In answering the charges, Garvey declared that while he was absent touring the West Indies and Central America, employees of the corporation mismanaged the affairs of the Black Star Line to the extent that complete demoralization and disorganization ensued. He also declared that money which should have been used for the purchase of the boat was used for other purposes. Garvey declares that while he was in the West Indies and Central America, "he was confident that such a boat as the Phyllis Wheatley was tied up at the docks in New York, and ready to sail for Africa." "I'm Not A Bomber"-J. Gray Lucas At a meeting of the civic committee of the Appomattox Club, Sunday afternoon, Attorney J. Gray Lucas took the floor and declared that he had been unjustly charged with being implicated in recent South Side bombings. Attorney Lucas declared that the suspicion against him was on account of a speech he once made before the Hyde Park Property Owners' Association, which was misquoted by a daily paper. The mistake was corrected on the following day, he said. He said he was willing to hand in his resignation from the club if any member could produce any evidence to show that he was in any way in sympathy with the bombing. Incipient Race Riot in Movie Quelled by Police. Police are called to quell an incipient race riot in a motion picture ushow at 1900 Soth Wabash avenue last night. Carlo Stans, a Greek, 18 East 16th street, said a colored man insulted his wife. He grabbed the man and attempted to beat him. Others of both races interfered. Policemen with drawn revolvers restored order The Dixie Flyer PRICE BULLETIN 2 REV. DR. HEYWOOD, OF SALEM CHURCH, DIES SUDDENLY At Chicago, IL, February 19, 1922 While out Saturday evening, carrying out his mission, ministering to the needs of the people, and after having performed a marriage ceremony, he was on his way home when stricken with concussion of the brain, (so termed by the attending physicians). Feeling himself growing weak, and being near the home of Mrs. Lela Jackson, 125 East 32nd Street, one of the members of the church, he stopped in seeking relief. Seeing that he was rapidly growing worse, medical aid was summoned by Mrs. Lela Jackson. After many futile efforts, she and members of the family were successful in securing two physicians. When they arrived, however, after a hasty consultation, they pronounced his case hopeless. Before lapsing into unconsciousness, he called his wife twice, saying, "Lilian! Lilian! / His last words were, 'Farewell Salem, Farewell Salem.'" Rev. Dr. Heywood was dearly beloved by members and friends of Salem Baptist Church to whom he endearced himself. Rev. Dr. Heywood with the following eight persons, Brothers D. Anderson, Charles Crawford, Sisters Mylissia Root, Flora Waugh, Sarah Mack and Mother Brenner, (the other two who are deceased), organized a mission March 18, 1911. In April, 1911, it was by the power of fifteen sister churches to Ebenezer, (of which he was a member), it was organized and known as Salem Baptist Church. These eight with six thousand, nine hundred and ninety-two members, constitute the present membership of the church. This achievement was accomplished during the brief period of ten years. In this time, Rev. Dr. Heywood succeeded in burning the mortgage to all property belonging to Salem Baptist Church. In addition to the above membership, God blessed him with an increase of one hundred and twelve souls, as the result of one of the most successful revivals ever held in this city, these were to have been baptized by him Sunday, February 19, 1922. It seems that he had a premonition of the end. This belief is born out through the fact that he had a heart to heart talk with all of the church auxiliaries very recently. In his talks with the various auxiliaries, he impressed them with the necessity of banding themselves together and being of one accord. He cautioned them of the evil of allowing anything to deter them from their purpose, also to stand by him in his plans to make Salem a power for Jesus Christ. Three of his specific plans were these: the building of a community house south of PRICE Now $1,195 Touring Car WITH its clean, racy body lines, ebony trimmed, its handsome top with gypsy curtains and plate glass rear window, the Dixie Flyer five-passenger Touring Car, Model 70, includes mechanical refinements that denote unusual skill in engineering and offer the user much comfort and satisfaction. It is correctly designed, amply powered and is rich in the possession of those characteristics which inherently constitute car value. Of medium weight it is economical to operate—low in gasoline consumption and high in tire mileage. It is highly finished in optional colors—Oriental green, blue or maroon. Roadster THE Dixie Roadster is a two-passenger car mounted on the same chassis as the five-passenger Touring Car. A distinctive design low body and graceful rear deck, gives it that appearance of great utility and serviceability—the outward expression of its mechanical excellence. Like other Dixie Models, the Roadster has a full complement of convenient equipment which makes driving easy and untiring. It is furnished in durable finish—color option being the same as that of the Touring Car. KEAM Calumet 250 Drops Dead A. B. REV. DR. HEYWOOD the church; placing additional lights in the church, and robing the choir. Dr. Heywood was born in Natchez, Miss. Was a Christian thirty-three years. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a son, two brothers, a niece and a host of relatives and friends. His body will lie in State at Salem Baptist Church from Tuesday until Sunday. Funeral Sunday. Soldier of Christ well done, Fulfilled thy high employ, The battle fought the victory won. Enter thy masters joy. CRIP WOOD OUT FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CRIP WOOD OUT FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER William Crip Wood. popular Thompson Republican District leader in the Thirtieth Ward, announces his candidacy for the office of county commissioner. Mr. Wood, familiarly known to his many friends and admirers as "Crip," has been a prominent figure in politics since 1913 and it was at the earnest solicitation of his many friends that he consented to enter the race for this office. His candidacy is sponsored by no less person than the Hon. James W. Breen, committeeman of the Thirtieth Ward, and first assistant corporation counsel. Mr. Wood has also received the endorsement and has been pledged the support of many others high in republican political circles. Speedster - Sport Touring THE Sport Models, Speedster and Sport Touring, complete the Dixie Flyer family, crowning with distinction the efforts of Dixie Engineers. These cars, constituting the latest acquisitions to the Dixie line, are true sport models. They reflect the ideas of invigorated, red-blooded youth; characterized by individualism without a trace of freakishness. The Speedster is a two-seater that is given a racy appearance by special body design, lowering of seats and inclining steering column and windshield. It is equipped with removable, collapsible top which is stored in the dust and weather-proof rear compartment when not in use. The Sport Touring is a five-passenger car of surprising roominess with low-hanging, one-man top jutting over the sloping, nickel-trimmed windshield. A design that satisfies the ultra fashionable and yet, a car in which the family of modest taste feels at home. Both Speedster and Sport Touring are elaborately provided with special equipment that beautifies and contributes to the exceptional car value in Dixie Sport Models. Aluminum steps of attractive design are substituted for the conventional running board. Upholstery of beautiful, hand-buffed Spanish leather is used throughout. The windshield, for busi-Class seng an a unde four finis blue are black Final and Standard Motor Car Value By Walter A. Ellis The clubs will kindly excuse us this week for apparently neglecting them. You see we are losing ends of the week or apparent You are we are musical and social fabrics, so must stop to catch them up, then we will be off again as usual with the activities of the Clubs, Choices and "high up" individuals— their recent activities. You understand—as "does all Chicago" if you get such news at all, you must READ THE CHICAGO WHIP. Is it not so? A. B. PICKING UP THREADS Clubs and Music Mrs. Naunie Dillow, president of the Y. P. of Wendells, has been ill—from accident—tpr several weeks, Mr. Win. Bertha of Epworth League, baby ill with pneumonia—father threatened too. Magnolia N. Lewis, Director Institutional, is confined to bed Sunday, so was Mrs. Mary Beatrice White, organist and teacher. Miss Lorraine Brown from same home was out smiling. She says "maybe it is 'flu.' Miss Mabel Tolbar (? spell it), the soloist for Institutional Choir, played piano for them Sunday. O. K. too. The triumphant trio who is to combine in studio work (also said to be contemplating an opera in French) is reported as Madames Pearson, Cohen-Jones and Lomax. (Why in French, folks?) Our Roberta D. (Crawford) won a scholarship at Chicago Musical College recently; now, she appeared upon the program at Grace Lycum last Sunday afternoon with Miss Marion Jeffrey, accompanist, and—well, what does she always do? You said it! Reverend Jackson (of Grace) asked us: "Who has the best Lycum?" We told him in his ear. Ask him what we said, but do not tell Reverend Robinson of St. Marks, or we will take it back. Very close. Listen: There is a lot of spite work going on in certain musical circles. It has been doing so for about three months. Now we have decided to take a hand in this business—even if we have to show the "hand" of a certain individual, who is trying to double cross his church, his organization and his friends. We think that we can heat him at the game which he is playing. Honest: THERE IS A SPIDER in the bunch of musical grapes!! Our Bertha did great work at Community House on the 16th. But although many of the prominent people and several of the best musicians and singers: Roberta D. Crawford, E. radiator, bumper and ventilators are nickeled trimmed. These models are elegantly finished in optional colors—blue, maroon, burnt orange or Oriental green. Now $1,895 Sedan THERE is elegance, quiet dignity, comfort and usefulness in the Dixie Flyer Sedan. Graceful lines distinguished hood and cowl and are carried out consistently through the entire design. Upholstered in rich blue broadcloth, decorated by three frosted globes and hardware of Adam period design; deep resilient cushions—all are characteristic of Dixie Closed Models. The easily adjustable windshield and windows make it possible to enjoy the free vision and unrestricted fresh air of the open car. Coupe THE Dixie Flyer Coupe is mounted on the identical chassis used for the Sedan and is equipped with the same high class mechanical units and refined fittings. It is admirable for women of taste and for business or professional men. Classed as a regular three-passenger car, it is equipped with an auxiliary seat which folds under the cowl. It will carry four passengers. The bodies of both Sedan and Coupe are finished in elegant Mallard blue, the lamps and fenders are highly finished in hard black enamel. THE CHICAGO WHIP Grundy, Mesdames Gaines, Harris Nelson, Coleman, Sturky and others were present, many of those to whom she has given her talent at various times stayed away. Miss McCurdy also received tremendous applause. "Mc' is steadily climbing to the front as "The big time pianist from the Big Time Choir. Let's call her that huh?" Alr!!! Oh, yes. The Ushers entertained at Community House last Wednesday; was a riot of fun and good talent combined. The dramatic reading by little Miss Mercedes Black proved just as we said before, "she only needed a smaller space capacity than the large auditorium at Wendell's to show you what she could do. She is only twelve, but "skins" some older folks in the art. Robert Waugh with the violin was so good that bot hhe and little Miss Black were signed with the "D. K. C. Co." galaxy of artists. These two appear with the company. Not at St. Catherine's on Monday, 27th inst., but at Hope Presbyterian on March 14. O, yes, Ruth French is well again. She will appear in poses on the 27th inst. Mr. E. Grundy was master of ceremonies at the Usher's affair. The wedding stunt by E. J. Donnely (bride), T. H. Philip, R. E. Jones and "junny" Rose was a scream. So was their trio. Mrs. Lily Nelson sang the sweetest solo of the week; class to her work, too. Dr. Cook and many of his officers were present both nights. At Grace Lyceum, Maude Roberts-George was missed. She is ill. All music lovers extend condolence and sympathy to ALL our family indisposed. But Miss Marguerite Lewis and Attorney George "carried on." We afirm—they carried on. Opening up with that imitable master of ceremonies (except Dell) Dr. C. E. Thompson who presented the "scholar, orator and gentleman." Earl Dean Alexander, from Ohio State in: James Russell Lowell, Poet of Freedom, they gave to us a brand new brand of oratory—slow, easy, comprehensive, yet grippingly interesting. Ever hear that kind? Alexander! Listen; take some of the fire from Otis B. Duncan's speech and add it to the polished words of "Del Roberts" then slow up the whole business—result: The Alexander style. Get it? Thanks. O. Gee! We found a BIG TIME baritone! O, say, Grace presented also Mr. J. T. Brownlow, baritone in "Because" and an encore. He was accompanied by Mrs. E. Kriser-Cooke who certainly knows her keys, pedals, tones and everything, then does what she knows. But we are talking about the little, big baritone, Brownlow. Tones are full and mellow, like Lowe of Olivet, but stronger—like Oscar Brown or Frank O. Raines. Besides, that fellow Brownlow is a very intelligent and polished man. We could tell that, although we never met him formally—one could see it. We have his address, if anyone wants to get in touch with him. He can beat your baritone. That much is vertain. Why? We know all of them. That goes. The Missionary Society of M. C. Center is giving a bazaar February 22-24 at Community House. A special feature will be a booth of articles made by disabled soldiers at Drexel Hospital. Everybody should drop in and purchase some of the cheap and useful articles. Cannot you see this? The Bureau of Information will be installed at the morning and evening services of Metropolitan Community Center next Sunday. Come and enroll and watch their step. Something new. The delightful and talented Lo D. Bond will organize a class in community singing Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. at 3118 Giles avenue. Come over. Great work. (Editor's note: Miss Bonds is an exceptionally talented woman.) The Jonquil Club met on Tuesday evening at the Center. The Alpha Deltas, Club extend thanks to the eight hundred people who attended their classes last Friday. The new features promised they will greet you next Friday at the Armory. Mr. Alfred Williams, president, is working hard to meet you with a surprise. Gentlemen, Gladed, Green, Harrison and Scott, are assisting him. Hon. Samuel Ettleson and Chicago's Big Citizens! Then we come to the great Sunday Evening Club of Metropolitan Community Center and their WASHINGTON'S Birthday Celebration, with Samuel Ettleson, speaker; Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, master of ceremonies, and Harvey A. Watkins, Ch. of Program Committee. Upon the platform were: Representative Adelbert H. Roberts, Aldermen Louis B. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson, Hon. Oscar De Priest, Edw. H. Wright, Asst. Corp. Att. Wm. E. King, Reverends Matthes and Samuel, Candidates Chas. A. Griffin and Morris Lewis, Editors Julius F. Taylor and a representative of The Whip, Sandy W. Trice and General Director W. D. Cook. The musical department of the Center well supported in National Anthems and secular music, the great program. Mrs. Rachel Fagin Hunt was presented in solo. She is a soprano. Sweet tones (not strong), well modulated, but a distinct variant from the usual class of soloists there Madames Majors, Gaines and others took obligatos well. After the forty minutes eulogy of Washington by Senator Ettleson, following the MATCHLESS introduction by Chicago's Premier Orator "Del" Roberts then the service was closed by the man who can say more in "Remarks" than most men can in an address on sermon—Rev. Dr. Cook. A full account of the meeting will be found elsewhere—CHURCHES. South Park Choir presented the Ebenezer Ladies' Quartette (this is the same as the D. K. C. Co. Ladies' Quartette). Madame Blanche D. Peyton and others, before their Monthly Musicale audience. Prof. Charles Reese, director, proved that he knows good talent. His own organization is pushing up into the BIG EIGHT CHOIRS. (RightoI—Ed.) Miss Black Joins the D. K. C. Co. The D. K. Concert Company will appear Monday evening at St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church, February 27th 8 p. m. sharp. Ruth French in eighteen poses will be there; Ruth is twelve. So is little Miss Mercedes Black (juvenile reader), and a pupil of the Holy Name Convent (7th grade), who is specializing this term in Elocution. She recently appeared at the Sunday Evening Club, Wendell's, at the Community House—and here she was signed with the D. K. C. Co. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickman Black, popular social lights of Chicago. Active also in church circles. Master Robert Waugh, youthful violinist, and member of the M. C. C. Orchestra, has also joined the D. K. C. Co. As the company has a membership of over THIRTY ARTISTS, all cannot appear at each performance, but the ladies' quartette; Howlett, McKenzie, Robinson and Johnson; the soloists, Poyton, Gaines and Wyatt; readers, McAlpine, Jones, Black; the celebrated Big Time Chorus, and Ruth French in Artistic Poses directed by her mother, will appear at St. Catherine's Church, 37th and Langley, on the 27th inst. At Hope Presbyterian Church some of the other big artists will appear Port. J. J. A. Taylor is musical director. Come out Monday evening and see a different kind of program! The admission is only 35 cents and worth a dollar. Come and see. This is a permanent organization. Appeared three times this year. Because we know all the best talent—we know where to get them. Watch next week for the beginning of the series of articles: Men and Women Who Are Making Metropolitan Community Center. It will endeavor to give you accurate data upon the work of people connected within and associated without this unique, progressive organization, in such a manner that you may be able to file this knowledge away and use for future reference. Much of the work of W. A. Winston, Zach Blevins, Chas. A. Griffin, Dr. R. C. Giles, Melvin Bibbs, S. W. Trice Frank Coley, Dr. Hall, W. J. Mozelle H. A. Watkins, Miss Edna Cook, Mrs. O. Hudson, Neota McCurdy and Prof. J. Wesley Jones would surprise the world at large when they know better who has helped Dr. W. D. Cook in this great work. Nor will the names of Oscar De Priest, Del Roberts and prominent citizens of Chicago be forgotten in this compendium. Watch. We have all the data from the Beginning until Today!! Watch. Do not forget the studio of Madame Beatrice White is now open, 4853 Calumet avenue, Piano. See last week's announcement, Ken. 6743. The Carter Charity and Benevolent Club held its regular bi-monthly meeting at the home of the President, 452 Bowen avenue. The meeting was very interesting, the speaker for the evening being Mrs. Marie Costly, only colored woman Chiropractic in the city. Mrs. Costly was introduced by Mrs. Ida B. Walker. Instrumental solo was rendered by Miss Linda Mae Thompson. Refreshments served by the hostess. Miss Erna J. M. Nelon, Pres. Mr. W. D. Rhetta, Sec. DANCING Every Saturday Night —at the— COMMUNITY HOUSE 3201 WABASH AVENUE Ladies Imperial Orchestra Admission, 25 Cents Wardrobe Free THE PLACE TO EAT VINE CAFE 358 East 35th Street (facing Grand Blvd.) TRY OUR QUALITY TEST MEALS David Vines, Benny Watts Props. Nell MUSIC PALACE Phone Kenwood 1832 50TH AND STATE STREET Q. R. S. Player Rolls Phonograph Records MYSTEROUS DILLARD, Proprietor Mme. Sadie M. Dillard, Mgr. SALESMEN WANTED First class, neat appearing men with sales ability; good pay to the men that qualify. Call mornings between 8:30 and 10:00. The Apex-Rotapex Electric Shop D. L. WARD, Prop. 5011 SOUTH STATE STREET Ph. Drexel 6752 is yours. Use her world-remowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE WHAT CAROLINA GOVERNOR THINKS ABOUT LYNCHING (Continued from page 1) Bullock from Southern mob vengeance. From both Walter F. White, New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and president of the National Progressive Association at Washington, have come messages containing the assurance that neither influence nor money shall be lacking to have Matthew Bullock remain in Canada as a free man. Witnesses Must Come With Judge Snider having said with considerable emphasis that he will not accept any sworn depositions, but will insist that witnesses come from Norlina, the next development in the case hinges very largely on whether or not witnesses will come from Norlina. In view of the quiet but assiduous efforts the Norlina authorities have made to take Matthew Bullock back South for trial, it is quite probable that several witnesses will come here and swear against the Negro. They should be here by next Thursday, as the hearing before Judge Snider will be held on Friday. Need Only Prima Facie Case In one sense, legal procedure at this hearing will rather operate to the advantage of the Norlina authorities. They will he called on to make out a prima facie case. It is not a difficult thing to "swear a man's life away." It has been done. Bullock, on the other hand, will not be allowed to testify at this hearing, nor can be call any witnesses on his own behalf. What he can do, however, is to have his counsel cross-examine any of the witnesses who testify against him. His status will be that of any defendant who receives a preliminary hearing in the police court. Appeal to Justice Minister In event of Judge Snider finding that the Norlina authorities have established a prima facie case and thereby committing Bullock for extradition, the latter will still be granted a stay of 15 days, in which an appeal can be taken to the Minister of Justice. On the other hand, if Judge Snider adjudges that Bullock shall go free, then the United States authorities can also appeal from this to the Dominion Minister of Justice. Local colored people have reformed their strong organization to aid Bullock. Under the leadership of Rev. J. D. Howell, they are interesting other members of their race throughout the province. A mass meeting will be held in St. Paul's A. M. E. Church next Thursday night. Bullock's father is said to be en route to Hamilton from his home in Washington, and is expected to reach the city tomorrow. NOW YOUR 1922 PORTRAIT No resolution will give you will give you and others greater joy in years to come than a good photograph. Later you will appreciate the photographic and others greater joy in years to come than a good photographic. Later you will appreciate the photographic milestones we make for you. Arrange for an appointment today, at the MARY E. THE CHICAGO WHIP THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. Vol. IV February 25, 1922 No. 8 (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D, BIBB, L. L. B....(Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON....City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR....Business Manager 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 in attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Terms of Subscription (Payable in Advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $75c SEE US FIRST, SEE US LAST BUT SEE US Cannon & Sumter CLEANING & PRESSING Suits and vercoats For Sale Ladies Work a Specialty F. WARD, Gen. Mgr. 27 E. 33rd St. Ph. Victory 5136 J. H. Coleman & Co. Motor Service for Local and Long Distance Moving Piano and Furniture Moving, Pack ing and Shipping, Storage Warehouse. TRUNKS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERYWHERE 2543 South State Street Tel. Vict. 7744 Res. Tel. Dou. 0410 Removal Notice The Offices of William J. Latham Attorney-at-Law has been moved to 235 East 35th Street (near Indiana Av.) Phone Douglas 0167 --- THE TAVERN 3456 State Street The Most Beautiful and Exclusive Restaurant on the South Side COURTEROUS SERVICE UNSURPASSED CUSINE DELIGHTFUL HOME COOKING Special Attention Given To AFTER THEATRE PARTIES, CLUB LUNCHEONS, DINNER PARTIES * * * Afternoon Tea Every Afternoon Dinner from 5:00 to 9:30 RICHARD HILL, JR. SAMUEL J. McLEMORE. Props. Telephone Victory 4368 YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money Property Success A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future renowned preparations reg- and a charming complexion. Gug Off, Thin or Falling Out? GE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER T. AQ WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. It Sent Anywhere for $1.50 days it's Madam Walker's" RUMMAGE SALE FOR URBAN LEAGUE NETS $400 The many friends of the Chicago Urban League will be happy to know the results of its Rummage Sale. First and chief among the results was the demonstration of co-operation given by the people of Chicago of both races and all classes by checking, pricing, arranging, selling, contributing, or buying the material or giving time and thought to planning the sale. They, each and all, were indispensable elements in the final success of the whole effort. The officers of the league hardly know how to express their thanks adequately to these splendid people. The space allotted prohibits the mention of all of them by name, though they are certainly worthy of public recognition. The net monetary result thus far is $416.91. The executive secretary, T. Arnold Hill, therefore takes this means of expressing publicly his very great appreciation of all who in any way contributed to the success of the sale. PYTHIANS HOLD INSTALLATION The first brigade, U. R. K. P. of Illinois, composed of the First Regiment of Infantry under the command of Col. Edward Prime and the First Regiment of Calvary under the command of Col. John Yantis, held its annual military installation and reception Saturday evening, February 18, at K. P. Armory, 207 East 35th Street. Promptly at 10 p. m. the guests were escorted into the Assembly Hall by the sweet strains of the K. P. Orchestra to their seats in the reviewing stand. After short speeches by a member of the guests the regiments were called on for installation. The oath of office was administered by Brigadier General H. H. Briggs in his usual military manner. The addresses by Grand Chancellor Allen A. Wesley, Hon. Richard E. Moore, Mrs. Ella Berry, Mrs. Rosa Fouche, Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Col. Bearsey were worth going miles to hear. After and address by Major General R. R. Jackson, commanding the uniform rank of the world he presented token to the following: Col. Frank Powell, gold watch; Capt. John Hughes, kodak; Captain Soam, one large bouquet, and Sergeants Brooks and Flood, service bars. Before and after the installation the guests were served cats, drinks and smokes which was personally supervised by Colonel Prime as master of service. The reception committee of which Col. A. A. Neal was chairman left nothing undone to make everyone happy. The following notables were present: Dr. Allen A. Wesley, Grand Chancellor of Illinois; Major General R. R. Jackson, commanding Uniform Rank of World; Mrs. Annie M. Grayson, Grand Lecturer, Grand Court of Calanthe of Illinois; Hon. R. E. Moore, Past Right Emment Grand Commander, night Templars of Illinois; Mrs. Madaline Lenox, Illinois Commander, Arabic Court No. 21, Daughter of Ises; Mrs. Florence Jones, Lieutenant Commandant, Sanitary Training Detachment, American National Red Cross; Col. J. L. Beasley, Commanding 12th Regiment Patrarches; Hon. Warren B. Douglas, State Representative; Hon. A. C. McNeill, Business Manager, Chicago Whip; Hon. Ed ward Ayers, Representing G. U. O. of O. F.; Mrs. Dr. Fellows; Mrs. Ella G. Berry, Grand Secretary, Grand Household of Illinois; Mrs. Rosa Rouche, Grand Most Ancient Matron, Heroines of Jericho; Mrs. Louvenia Cooper, Loyal Lail Ruler, Chicago Assembly No. 4, Order of the Golden Circle; Hon. Jos W. Moore, $33^{°}$ Active Member, Supreme Council, Scottish Rite Masonry; Hon. Miles Dotson, Deputy Grand Exalter Ruler of the Elks; Hon. J. D. Reynolds, Illinois Commander-in-Chief Western Consistory; Secretary Frank Coley; Sir J. H. Walder, Grand General Prince Hall, Grand Commander of Illinois; Mrs. Sarah Blaney, State Regent, Knights and Daughters of Honor and Eminent sirs; H. Calloway, Geo. Torte, H. Houston, F. Skinner, A. H. Edmonds, M. B. Duncan, H. H. Cooper After an enjoyable evening Home Sweet Home was played and taxi cabs were in order, the Glee Club of which General Biggs, Colonels Primes Yantis and Neal are the executive committee went in session and Sirs Reynolds, Sierrett, Perry stayed to help conferred the degree on a few candidates, the nite meeting adjourned until 1923. Moral: "For Fun Join the Uniform Rank." Glencoe Citizens Hold Meetings William A. MacIntyre, M. E. Wolfsohn and Joseph E. Snowden of the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation were invited to Glencoe by the citizens to tell them about the merits of this growing corporation. The people of Glencoe face the same situation as do the people here in Chicago. There is a syndicate of white people and property owners who are buying up all the mortgages and fore-closing them and thus forcing the colored population to leave the town. One very valuable piece of property was just redeemed through the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corpo- Q. When Barnum arrived at Heaven's gate and St. Peter said: "You humbug, what show do you think you have of getting in here?" Barnum answered Rendezvous For "Society" Woodard Orgo The new "Tavern" restaurant at 3456 State Street has become popularly known as "Society's" rendezvous by reason of the many pleasant after-theatre and dance parties which are to be found there nightly. Above is a photograph of the interior of the cafe. Dr. Moton Gives $100 To Anti- Lynching Fund NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 23—Dr. R. K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, has given $100 to the anti-lynching fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced at the association's headquarters, 70. Fifth Avenue. The donation came in response to an appeal sent out by the association for funds to help in the tight to make the Dyer Antti Lynching bill a law. This is the second donation of $100 which Dr. Moton has made. Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson Arrives In Egypt F. B. Ransom, attorney and general manager for the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., has received a cablegram from Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, president and owner of the company, stating that she has safely arrived at Cairo, Egypt, after a delightful cruise through the picturesque Mediterranean Sea from Nice, France, where she had stopped for a time. Mrs. Wilson's stop in the quaint city of Cairo is but one of many that she will enjoy on her sojourn to Liberia where she will be the special guest of President C. D. B. King of that country, and doubtless will be supplemented by many side trip into the interior of the country, including a visit to the historic spinx, pyramids and down the ancient Nile to the Cataracts, to the Libyan Desert and to Alexandria where she will meet the Egyptian and North African representatives for the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. Kappa Alphas Entertain Friends The members of the Chicago Alumni Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi, gave a stag at the chapter house, entertaining pledges and invited guests. Members of the Glee Club and a vaudeville trio furnished the entertainment for the evening. After a round of whist an excellent lunch was served by the Chapter House stewart. Some very interesting and entertaining remarks were made by A. Clement McNeill, Wm. A. MacIntyre, Major A. E. Patterson, Dr. M. O. Boushield and Dr. A. Wilbertorce Williams, who spoke on some of his European observations. Dr. Spencer Dickerson was master of ceremonies. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, polemarch, welcomed those present. Executive Council Of P.P.B.A.Meets Beginning Thursday morning the executive council of the Pullman Porters' Benevolent Association met in conferences at the Wabash Y. M. C. A for the three succeeding days. The group was presided over by Mr. Perry Parker and attended by the officers and leaders of the association, as well as by officials of the Pullman company. St. Mark Lyceum On Sunday, February 26, 1922, the Honorable Adelbert H. Roberts, orator, statesman and race leader, will address St. Mark Lyeum. His subject will be "An Humble Part in a Great Cause." This address will be supplemented by excellent musical numbers by Mr. Harry Roman, tenor and the choir of Grace Presbyterian Church. The program begins promptly at 5:15 o'clock. DR. FRANK S. REED CHIROPRACTOR 5724 So. State Street Chicago, Ill. PROF. MUNDY SCORES IN "MARTHA" PROF. MUNDY SCORES IN "MARTHA" The representative of The Chicago Whip who witnessed the final rehearsal of "Martha," by Jas. A. Mundy and the South Side Opera Company, was accompanied by several of the best critics of Chicago. The comment by these critics was that there was no visible nor audible reason why the Opera "Martha" should not be presented strong and to a permanent success at the Auditorium on Washington's Birthday. The Chicago Whip goes to press on the evening of the opening of Martha, therefore we cannot give a thorough review until next issue. But if the weeks of training and the advice of the experts who witnessed the rehearsal count for anything the presentation should be a TRIUMPH. The list of the box holders, including the best musical talent and representative citizens prove the great interest and a large crowd is assured. Regardless to the announced intention of certain people "to knock" the performance, it is certain that the opinion of the public will be a final judgment. Our representative will not rely upon his own judgment will give the statements from: "People Who Count." Watch The Chicago Whip for a full review of Martha NEXT WEEK. There will be a meeting of the Western University Alumni Association at the Wabash Avenue Y. C. A. 3763 Wabash Avenue, Friday evening February 24, 8 p. m. All graduates and former students requested to be present. Business. Our Remedy is not an experiment, But is a proven success in assisting nature to eliminate disease from the body. It has proven it to over 65,000 persons in the few years since its discovery. INFORMATION WORTH WHILE will be sent upon request Ask For—"Mr. F" Phone Boulevard 8529 3500 Wentworth Ave. Chicago RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an application 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, sclatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Makes Sick Skins Well One of Dr. Hobson's Family Remedies. For a clear, healthy complexion use freely. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment THE CHICAGO WHIP The Paper With A Policy "Not the Biggest, But the Best" T The Reasons Growing a Pop race issues and the maintenance of a policy which has come to be the recognized program of the advanced thinkers of the race. Editorial Department Most Brilliant Staff of Writers In the Country. Sport Page Live Snappy Sport Matter from all Parts of the Country Health Column Weekly Scientific Treatment of Problem of Health and Hygiene Each Department Headed Make Every Each Department Headed by Capable Trained Men Who Make Every Word Readable CLEARANCE SALE Diamonds, Wrist Watches and Watches $1.00 A WEEK Princess Diamond Ring Brilliant blue white perfect cut Diamond. The ring is 18-k Solid White Gold; or Solid Green Gold with 18-k Solid White Gold top. Reduced from $112.50 to $75.00 $2.00 A WEEK DO NOT MISS AN ISSUE At All Newstands-Five As Much. Be At All Newstands-Five Cents Per Copy-Worth Twice As Much. Be Up With The News. READ THE WHIP --- THE CHICAGO WHIP Dunbar Story Set To Drama By Hampton Student HAMPTON, Va. Feb. 25.—"How Brother Parker Fell From Grace," a dramatization in five scenes of Paul Laurence Dunbar's short story, by William A. Shields, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., a member of the Dunbar Literary and Debafing Society of Hampton Institute, was recently presented by the Dunbar Society in Ogden Hall before a large audience. The church scene, in which Dunbar's "Ante-Bellum Sermon" and several of the old-time "spirituals" were used, was particularly effective. The society's program, which was called "An Evening With Dunbar," included the singing of Ball's "Who Knows?" by Lorenzo W. Campbell, Englewood, N. J., and the recitation of "Ere Sleep Comes Down" by William A. Shields, Jr. Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor As your spine so is your health 3524 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 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. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name MIDY Beware of counterfeits DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT Princess Diamond Ring Brilliant b l u e white perfect cut Diamond. The ring is 18-k Solid White Gold; or Solid Green Gold with 18-k Solid White Gold top, Reduced f r o m $112.50 to $75.00 Diamond Ring Brilliant blu e white perfect cut Diamond. The ring is 18-k Solid White Gold; on Solid Green Gold with 18-k Solid White Gold top. Reduced f rom $112.50 to $75.00 $2.00 A WEEK Corresponding reductions on all other Rings at $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. Liberty Bonds Accepted at Par Open Every Evening Call or Write for Catalog No. 208 The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Main Store 2d Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Phone Central 1020 "Sworn At and Sworn By" HE one publication that has commanded the respect and admiration of the reading public in America for its able and intelligent treatment of public and The Reasons for the Whip's Growing and Sustained Popularity Club Column All the News of All the Clubs. Society and Women's Department All of the Doings of Chicago's Social Activities. 3 Feature Stories Feature Writers Who Have Made a Specialty of Handling Feature Stories Stage Page Latest Up-to-Date News of the Stage and Screen. Legal Advice Competent Advice on Legal Matters in Plain Language. Church Column Church Activities of Chicago's Churches. Nosey A Humurous, Breezy, Comment on Doings About Town. Capable Trained Men Who d Readable SUBSCRIBE TODAY Per Copy—Worth Twice zo ! Phone ff \ Kenwood |: He ) t he ) 455 I: 4 m or ey j wae . | ee AA f : | Eee ete og Cea = ' iz a : ae et * Se te =] 1 a a Pee OE : ai eee a gens ee sony d ‘ Be SPE ing di gens ie PE Hon RS ' |, Pare mcmentar eters 6 | iE ee | ie ree ne uae ae eres : 3 es ae Oe ae 27 te mee 7 | eo eee I ee et | ee + eae eee a ES Bie «ats aes bees | Bie 82 Sy pr ee ee ERE | Jee ee orm ea Tatiana pl Be eR pe” Seno, : 7 Spi hes FOR ae fem aR | ES arena em ee Satis Pe : aoe : ‘ i a uf ha } if ie le. hy us Ay can ae ee | ee a ; a" fe z Awe” ee eae ; ae a re eae gree | Pe ae aes SRS Tae | ERNEST WILLIAMSON ' - UNDERTAKE: . , Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation ! : Organ and Organist Free , + [am as near as if telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me ! : I give service 0a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money | } 6123 South State Street, CHICAGO eas ‘ 4 SOUTH HAS FUNNY IDEAS ON LYNCHING (From Savannah Morning News) TO PUNISH LYNCHERS Under the provisions of the anti-lynch- ing bill in Congress the killing of « negro man by a few persons near Ellaville re- cently was a lynching, although tew per- sons took part in it who were not closely related to the two white men shot by the negro, When more than three per- sons kill a_man, it is a lynching under that bill. As a matter of fact, the kill- ing near Ellaville was not a lynching, as that word is generally used. It was just an act of revenge on the part of ‘a few white men, and the two soldiers who accompanied them, according to the story, did so without’ apparently any idea of assisting in the killing of the negro, But whether it was or was not a lynching, it is well indeed that war- rants have’ beem issued for all the men who are said to have taken part in the fatal search for the negro. And this case suggests to those who have actually found something in any lynching to ex- cuse, that when the lynching “spirit is manifest, when white men think they can kill ‘not in self-defense or with full justification and suffer not at all for what they have done, it is high time to make an example of men who go in a crowd, large or small, and kill a negro. That some of the elements of the average mob action were lacking in the Elleville case does not fail to make this case one that should be siited to the bottom. The fact that mobs do lynch and escape all punishment may have been at least a factor in causing the death of this particular negro; and if these men, upon being found guilty, of course, are punished a step will have been taken toward putting an end to crowd-killings of negroes, whether in sure-enough Iynchings | or by, small groups of persons with presumably some direct personal interest in the act of the negro whom it is planned to kill, Evidently there has been a consider- able change in opinion in Georgia in re- cent months. Perhaps the fact that the anti-lynching bill has passed one branch ‘of the Congress and is expected to pass the other may have had something t do with it, Maybe Georgia people are seriously. thinking of whether or not their failure to suppress lynchers in Georgia has not been the biggest excuse for some Congressmen to advocate and vote for the bill. Most Georgians think that the state should have full power to‘punish persons in its borders and on its soil who. are guilty of any sort of killing, whether the deed be done by one man or a hun- dred. But the fact remains that Con- gressmen who wanted to'make it appear that some parts of the South were not sufficiently capable of self-government as to bring such persons to justice found in the numerous lynchings and the re- peated and customary failure to. convict anybody for the crime of lynching al the excuse they wanted for voting for the anti-lynching bill, and all the excuse they need to offer their constituents. fo yoting for it. We do not want. the United States government to come down here and punish our lynchers—not that we don’t want them punished, but be. cause we ought to do the punishing our. selves. To punish some lynchers o1 crowd-killers now would at least offei opportunity for saying to Congress tha we are attending to our duty in thi matter and there is no reason for th United States government to be giver 4urisdiction in Geormia lynching cases, Refutes “Jim Crow” Argument 4 ea Bie 8 : Le] ae Fn ys oe aha Pe on ‘ 2 : Ee foo es ze oi | ° “ i — ; | ie. a i L : 4 Dr. L. K. Williams Y.M. C. A. News Youngsters Enjoy Open House TWo hundred and fifty noisy, happy ively youngsters from the granimar schools crowded into. the Wabash Avenue “Y" on the afternoon of Lin- coln's Birthday and enjoyed a large afternoon of fun and activity, Music was rendered by the “peppy” Wed. dell Phillips Orchestra. \sreel of mo- tion pictures, a speech, some tusty singing and whistling <ped an hour in the Assembly Hall. Then followed an hour of hilarious games in the gym nasium and a cool pling in the pool, These “open house” programs are an occasional holiday feature at the build- ing for the boys of the neighborhood and are always hugely enjoyed. Presbyterian Pastor to Speak Last Sunday the Men’s Meeting was addressed by Rev, E. D. L. Thompson. who brought from his intimate know! edge of the West African and his keen observance of the American Negro some yery cogent criticism and ad. vice. Next Sunday this meeting at 4 o'clock will be addressed by the pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church, Rey W. E. Williams, Dr. Frederick #1 Butler of the general Epworth League work is scheduled to speak at this meeting on the ghird Sunday of Sisk National Health Week to Be Observed The Wa®ash Avenue ¥, M. CA will co-operate with the U. S, Health Bureau and Tuskegee in emphasizing the subject of health during National Health Week, April 2 to 8 Many meetings and lectures using the med- ical of the membership will feature this vital subject during this national observanice, 3 Guests at the Y. M’C. A. The ‘register shows the following transients for the week: Ambrose Bennet, Nashville, Tenn.; Charles T Isom, Columbus, O.; J. W. Carter Columbus, 0.: tt. A. Crenshaw, St Louis, Mo.; W. H. Des Verney, New York: Jas. Sexton, New Orleans John T. Highbaugh, Indianapolis; MF |Mason, St. Pant, Minn; T. M Blan- |ton, Philadelphia: Rev. L. E. Mathis, Wilberforce, O.; Harold Holmes, Elk- hart, Ind.; 1 .C. McKinney, Los An- geles. pL) For icHURGHES: SOG 797 bg BNR ROO OIG REESE For Benefit of Hospital Fund | an ik | BASKETBALL ai DANCE 7 _: AT POPULAR PRICES ~:- EVANSTON ARROWS — | GILES POST FIVE 2 EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY | Monday, Feb. 27th, 8 P.M. ' | DANCING 10:30 P. M. | General Admission 50c Reserved Seats 75c : , oe se | * One eleven | Cigarettes @ FY & ek ie | ’ Geah ep », | gece Es | hi iB i st | ete BA Vili | RPh et eu | | we RW | | - Ue | ee om 3 | ty ii! : no Sey | Vex Gentlemen ; } as | jh A & Made to Suit YourTaste We have for years catered to the cigarette smokers of America. | With this experience, we created One Eleven— “LLL —"Made to Suit Your Taste,” of the world’s three greatest cigareite tobaccos— 1—TURKISH, for Aroma 1— VIRGINIA, for Mildness 1—BURLEY, for Mellowness | ‘We named them One Eleven—the address of our bome office. We are proud of their success. | Have You Tried Them? _ Toren, MeO | @ Lil em aye: q wapash Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor. Our pastor is holding a_ revival meeting in Detroit, Mich., which ac- counted for the small congregation at our church last. Sunday morning. Rev. Putnam of Napersville, Ill. preached Sunday morning and his ‘theme was “Stewardship” Tt was one of the best that’ has been delivered here, He and his wife visited with our ‘Sunday School, Rev. F. H. Butler Rave an interesting message at the Ep- worth League Rev. Robert _E. Skelton preached in the evening. The ‘pastor wil! preach at both services Inext Sunday Hon A. H, Roberts |will address the Lyceum at 5:15 p. m. |All arerinyited to hear them Metropolitan Community Center * “Rev. W. D. Cook, Pastor The sermon Sunday morning at Metropolitan Community Center was de- livered by Rev. Mathes, a visitor and spiritual preacher. ‘The sermon was well handled but from some cause or phenomena tip shouting took place after the sermon Perhaps it was the famous “remarks” (sermonetic) of the pastor and the spiritual singing ted by “Choral King” Jones, which greatly aided in this part of the service Many accessions were made to the church and important an- houncements of future activities proved that the Center is steadily moving forward, All are looking for- ward to the big musical on the fourth Sunday. Next Sunday the house *wiil he crowded to hear the special ser- mon at 10:45 sharp. The Evening at M. C. Center Washington's Memorial Day was observed in the evening at this great Center with Hon, Samuel Eitleson corporation attorney, as priticipal sneaker (See list of distinguished jizeng present. in chi column.) Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts presented the speaker: “Great men make a great people,” said “Del,” “and one of thes fret men are now in your midst.” My Ettleson spoke (from Mss.) for forty tuinutes. He reviewed the life of Washington, then enlogized the coun-, try's Father. The ideals for which | Washington fived and fonght were | well compared to the present activities liances” was at a_ taboo. Ettleson THE CHICAGO WHIP said: “I believe that this country is big enough to keep a standing army, strong enough to protect the rights of all her citizens.” “At the close of the great speech the audience voted confi- dence and congratulations to Ettleson. Dr. W. D. Cook remarked: “Chicago should be proud of that class of big men who always find time to visit and fencourage the work of the organiza- tion -which make for good and effi- ciency, Tt means a great deal to the Americans—even’ to the race with which I am identified.” Applause fol- owed the remarks. The crowds are again filling tre center The music is great Michigan Ave, A. M. E. Zion Rey Geo. W. Rivers, Pastor Michigan Avenue Church held a big meeting Sunday morning as usttal The sermon by the pastor was ver interesting and spiritual The whole congregation are preparing to visit Sy Catherine's Church at 37:h and Loam ley avenue tor see and hear the DK © Company. on Movday evetiir February 27th, We renita the visit St. Catherine's Zion A. M. E. Church, 37th and Langley Ave Rev. Hendricks. Pastor The services all day Sunday were good. ‘The afternoon sermon was by Rev. Dr. Blackwell, A nice audience was out Mr. H. Howlette is expect ing a great crowd ta wines the 1 R.C, Company on Moniay evening, Feb ruary 27th here, Institutional Church Rey. David Johnson, Pastor Institutional Chur) fis at last strick ite proper strife The congre gation was seated at 10-45 am. a few in the baleony, \ Dr. fuhssor carried us up Mt. Carnie with Ehiah and allowed us to Bou Elijah slay the “prophets we fel work as a just preventive of further mischief and a permanent tribute to the great 9 ture work, with logical framewor this preacher and philovoplier > eral other ministers cae over to lei what the press hus told the publi shout Dr. Johnson's power u reacher: A he choir missed its director oreanist—hoth it—but the wo members. Next 5 © or All bony evento Reter ewe HAVE YOUR : , UW SKIN INSURED? he Gul Think how much it is rae Preneceene. will sellght D ’ ae, worth to you, the pleas- you, their results will astenish you. Y, e ure, social advantage, Get acquainted with the “400” é Li You CES 0 rnc tence, Et ale ithe a0" hy comes from having « these free articles NOW before - Beautiful Complexion. _ they are all gone ; Basta Li : NI ARRSG aS) eta ho onthe tutte te pat mame mat mat ee pat wate NS oe uke. Boe eeeeeoeeeeee> Re LEE SES Sel lll Ea ‘ ae; eer ante se (OD) ** CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON AT ONCE! ‘eC : YR) : 42) Neiby, Take it to Your DEALER Befo- Feb. 28th 1922. apy, BOGS Puy one 50 cent jar of "The Four Hundred” Vanishing FREE aa ee Creain and get this Full Size 50 c. Package of “400” ; ree) C a> | SHEL? Complexion Powde: ; FA Te vi Wondertal Powde: a: our expene FREE . IGMP, |i your Dealer runs out of these articles or dees not have them, mn: PIE sive us hisname and we shall see that you get them at once. DEALERS.We yi, . 4 S redeem these coupons per contract or pay you 50 c. Cash for each coupon for KER ga which "4 0” Powder is given Free with customers purchase of "400" Cream Ce ») ‘ Offer Expires Feb, 28°22, st Street, Chicase SARS, SN, pecan & ] 3 CLARK 2 CO. 69 E.31 it Street, Chi a ill ee aS ; Ns GONG ater eee aR Dr Soma ge a SCAG ORE he) OPE SBE LS BELLIED RS, | “A dmi Every M d ire y Kver an an . ” | ~ Envied By Every Woman”...... % Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you sm ™ want it. We have letters from thousands of sa‘ ps, = fied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADI : You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair tha’ we Fa will make you “admired by every man and envied oo by every woman.” m . EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for oth. id = ers. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes 4 a Learn dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the y 4 & Bi faic, and makes it long, straight and beautiful Te. Be EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the } : genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25¢ in 4 stamps or coin for full sized package | i A Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars ; 5 j EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Psd % a Atlanta, Georgia OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS EXELENTO SKIN EXELENTO MEDICATED EXELENTO BEAUTY BEAUTIFIER SKIN SOAP FACE POWDER Good for all skin ailments, Acta, A mid, healing soap that giver the A face ponder of exceptional fine mmediataly and ‘simest miraculously shin ‘the soft, clear leek of perfect nen, superiority and aeattas mn on dark and sallow skins, whitening hes(th. "Wonderful raul are obtained necealty for a aulit o.nteghe tnd ‘ecnoring all pimples and blister. when used ‘with Exclento Skin Beauty Shader white, flake heh meen Price 360, fer. Price 26. Price ‘ie aceon” isk Se aly eae petaenet sn wager “eral Y. M. C. A. Assembly Rooms «.First musicale was promoted by Miss Anna B. Grey and Mrs, Beatrice N. Watt. A large number of artists from the Chicago Musical College at- tended and several of them rendered numbers of the highest quality Sunday, 26th, Attorney Davis will speak on the subject: “Social Effi- ciency” at 1am. Evangelistic: serv ices will be conducted — Evangelists Dawson, Morris, Appleby of Conimun- ity Center, You are invited. (Full list to be given next week.) The Olivet Baptist Church There were a number of ministers who stayed over Sunday after attend, ing Conterence here last Wetinesday The Rey. W. P. Hayes, D. Dot New York City was the special guest and preacher at Olivet all day last Sunday Dr Hayes is one of the rare exerp- tions in the Baptise pulpit who be- Hieves and 1s able to preach a sane ard logt no straah: through fro best ie BH, CRNAUAHI of Scere preaciiers believ prea ely fi about A cr ome Carter's Temple C M. E. Church, 43rd end Chatealsin wwe. Rev. Jas, A. Siout, Pastor, | Editor 1A, Ha test of the Chris tian Index, official organ of the | ME. Church visited the Carter Teriple Sanday School last Sun aud delivered a masterly sermon 2) great crowd at 1 in the morning Hamlett ts ane of the best pulpite in the race and ts prominently met tioned for Episcopal nore acy forthcoming ay ral conference pt € ME. Church at St Louis 1. the guest of Bishop and Mrs RY Carter while in tt if Under th anspiees of the S Missionary So: ciety of Carter's Temple. a. special meeting was held in the afternoon at Sectock, Rey © M. Hawkins deliv vred the sermon. The society real zed $4) In the evening at B o'clock De Stout delivered his famous sermon on “Fishermen” hy special request, 4 niendid crowd heard him. Dr Stowe preach heth morning and evo tSurday. fn the morning he will deliver 4 sermon on “Samson and De 17 This is alsn hy. spepial request Special music will be furtashed hy te veal class Drs Hamlett and Stout left Monty niaht for a short vtsit to St. Lowis and Listle Rock, Ark Carter's Temple Missionary Societies at Work On Weidiesday night, February 22, Carter's Temple Innior Missionary So. ety gave a fine patriotic program at the church The Tom Thumb Wed. dine wide dhe psielatic AupheMe ere Men and Women Easy work, good pay. A good and steady job for good workers. Apply to i M. D. THREKELD, Chicago Whip 3420 State St. especially pleasing. The Junior” nis- sionaries are working hard to raise their annual assessment, On Monday night, February 27, the Senior Mis- sionary Society will give a great free banquet to the public at the church, ‘This is their way to express thanks to the public for their success in. raising the annual conference assessment of Quarterly Conference at Carter's Tem: ple March Sth and 6th Big. plans are beng made for the second quarterly conference to be held a Carter's Temple on Sunday gnd Monday, March sth and 6th Dr’ H C. Loggins, Presiding Elder, will preach in the morning at 11 In the aiternoon a great platform meeting will be held and the following churches and their choirs aad pastors will talse part) Choppin Chapel A.M I horch with Dr Corston, pastor St. Paal,C ME Church with De, J Ac NWatbrs. pastars Mt, Carmel Co! i Cinch wii Dr AL eyes astor, an! Park Avenue CMF Church with Dr ES. Pon tein . —_—$—$———————————— representatives from several Young People's societies of the city. Speci music by the choral class. Dr. J. A Hamlett will deliver an address. ‘At 8 p.m. the closing sermon t+ the day will be delivered by Dr. Ha lett. On Monday night the busine session of the conference will be he Everybody welcome. Walter's A. M. E. Zion New Choister The large audience at Walter's M. E. Church were agrecably su prised at the work of their new cho master last Sunday. ‘The choir wa directed by Professor John A. Taylo formerly of Ebenezer. The singe evidenced their approval of their new conductor and their singing Sund morning showed a marked. improy ment. Mr. Taylor by his skill as Director had brought the Ebenez Choir to third place in the roster of Chicago. Big Choirs (Eight) ar stated Sunday that with Samuel M Alpine as assistant direator, he exp to place Walter's Choir in the secor plice upon the roster, before th pring is over, “The good taler ¢.” said he, “will require inten * to dethrone, Number Orie Madame Blanche D. Peyton be. est. sang in the morning The Sunday party, here, March 1 at 3:15 P. M NOSEY was asked to dinner last week. Naturally he accepted. N week. Naturally he accepted, although he knew that one of exponent and supporter of prohibition. It seemed that the younger male member did not know that one of the guests was against the drinking of liquor, so he made everybody a milk punch and it was strictly "punched." The "prohibitionist" put the glass of milk (to his lips, tasted it and then swallowed it with a smile. Putting his glass down, he remarked, "My, how I would like to own a cow which produces such milk!" Nosey smiled and passed over his ginger ale high ball and said, "Try this ginger ale and then buy some stock in the Cliquot Bottling Company, because this is wonderful ginger ale." He tasted it and decided he would, as he thought soft drinks ought to be the only ones. They all drop sooner or later, whether they admit it or not. --- ON TUESDAY afternoon, Nosey was in the loop. He followed a lady who looked like a hand-painted rose. She was with a blond gentleman, who seemed fascinated with her. The rain came. They ran for shelter. The hard drops of water dashed in her face and lo! All of that beauty started to run! Then Nosey knew when he saw the brown showing up from under the pink and white that the lady had learned the art from Clarence Muse, whose make-up changed from a dark lined mound to a fair blond. She did not learn all of the secrets though because Muse's make-up would stand dampness. At once, the poor man did not know what was happening, but it scared him enough to make him beat a hasty retreat. Nosey saw the lady disappear in a nearby store to repair her losses. --- SATURDAY NIGHT last Nosey was crossing 35th and State streets about midnight. A couple crossed in front of him. A bottle dropped. It broke. The man berated the woman. She attacked him. He struck her. She landed in the street rolling in an undignified manner. She arose and staggered at him to renew the battle. A policeman came up. The quarrel was stopped. The lady went one way and the man another. Nosey stood over the spot where the bottle had broken. The fumes shouted to him—"Moonshine." Nosey hinged a while inhaling the fumes and then he, too, staggered off. to his downy couch to sleep the sleep of the seven sleepers. Funny about "moonshine," it does the unexpected. --- EVERYBODY HAS his troubles. Nosey was passing in front of a pawn shop window Tuesday night. Four people were standing in front of the window in deep and loud altercation. Nosey paused. The man was trying to prove to the girl that she jewelry in the window was not the jewelry that she had let him have some time ago and which she had been after him for some time to return. She said that unless he got that out that night she was going to have him arrested. Suddenly he ran. She screamed. He disappeared. She wept. Then rage seized her and she sought a policeman. Nosey thinks that this should be a lesson to those who have jewelry in trust. --- YOU MUST NOT eat too much if you expect to keep healthy. Nosey saw a lady who was walking along the street in a sidewheel fashion much like a crab. He knew that she must be sick. When she nears tell. Nosey seized her. She said that she wanted a lady attendant. Nosey got this for her. She had eaten too much and was too proud to admit it when she got home and had to eat again. She thought she would walk it off. Dressed in last year's dress which was too small—hence the discomfort. Now, she swears that she will never again try to be stylish and eat her head off as well. Special Notice Owing to an accident much news and special copy intended for publication this week was unavailably destroyed. This matter if duplicated and re-submitted next week will be published in our next issue—The Editor. ffl ffl ffl Entertains in Evanston Dr. and Mrs. Beck gave lovely dinner in their beautiful Evanston home last Sunday. The newly weds have every modern convenience and their home is ideal in every respect. Dr. Beck has opened offices in Evanston in conjunction with his Chicago establishment. He is a graduate of Michigan University. Those who were entertained were Messrs. Bibb, Macneal, Williams, Collins and Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Williams and Miss Claxton. Cut Over Right Eye Seth Willis, 22, 412 North State Street, was cut over the right eye in a fight at 2728 Wabash Avenue, Sunday, with a man named Hicks. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Informal Luncheon Several leading citizens met at the residence of the Club Editor of the Chicago Whip, Langley Avenue, in informal luncheon, Monday evening February 19th in honor of Dr. Ed. W. Murray, Eye, Ear and Nose Specialist, 3118 Giles Avenue, who is late of New York City. Several short talks were made of the work being done by race physicians and specialists. It was announced that the next bi-monthly inspection of his offices would take place Monday February 26th from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Invitation All music lovers and singers with their friends are invited to come over to our little church benefit and big entertainment contributed to us Monday evening, February 27, at 8 o'clock, by the D. K. C. C. at St. Catherine's Church, 37th and Langley. Please put this where you will remember it. You will like it. Thank you. Rev. R. B. Hendricks and Officers of the Church. The D. K. C. C. Will Appear at. Carter's Temple Under the auspices of the Epworth League department of the church the D. K. C. C. will render a program at Carter's Temple in March. The definite date will be announced as soon as the arrangement can be completed with the company. Carter's Temple wishes to introduce this splendid company to this section of the city. Listen for the date. Mrs. Bird Crosses Divide Rebecca Ann Bird, 85, a pioneer Illinoisan of Decatur, died February 14. Beloved mother of Mrs. Office Bird Clinton, and grandmother of the attorneys, Ben and Sol Clanton, six other grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Funeral services at home 3249 Calumet Avenue, Thursday, February 16 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Interment at Decatur, Ill., Friday morning. Girls to Present "Broken Bars" The Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club, consisting of several well-known young ladies, is preparing to present a play known as Broken Bars, they would greatly appreciate the assistance of any young men who would like to take part in the play. Miss Ruth McCoo has charge of the arrangements. Kappa Alphas to Furnish Program Chicago Alumni Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi, has accepted the invitation of the St. Mark's Lyceum to furnish the program for March 12, at 5 p.m. A very interesting hour and a quarter's entertainment can be expected. Attorney Joseph E. Snowden, Attorney Chas. A. Wilson and Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson are arranging the number. The Kappa Alpha Psi have furnished programs on one or two other occasions, and it is surprising that they have not had more requests from other Lyceums. Elected Secretary John A. Yeatman, 6203 Loomis Boulevard, a graduate of the college class 1900 of the V. N. & C. I. Petersburg, Va., with Doctors Chas. H. Carroll, J. H. Taylor, L. P. Johnson, Professors S. H. Clark, S. B. Bell, Joseph T. Whiting and M. T. Bailey was elected corresponding secretary of the Virginia Society in its monthly meeting, February 15. For several years Yeatman has been an efficient clerk in the Chicago Postoffice. He succeeds M. T. Bailey, who was elected president of the society. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Grace Netherland, formerly Miss Grace Walker of Richmond, Va., financial secretary; J. W. Miles, second vice-president, and William Taylor, chaplain. The society is destined to make an unparallel record under its present administration. Here on Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell of Lake Forest, Ill., spent Sunday in the city on a visit with Mrs. Esther Norwood and the Baxter sisters, 420 E. 48th Place, relatives. Mrs. Young Improves Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Giles Avenue, who has been quite ill for several days and continued to her bed, is much improved under the care of Dr. L. Homer Cooper. Loses Mother R. W. Wells, 3710 Indiana Avenue, was called to Richmond, Va., several days ago to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. L. W. Wells, one of Virginia's well-known citizens, who has since died. Mr. Wells has the sympathy of his many fraternal friends. Much Better Mrs. Mary Paris, 3608 South State Street, who has been ill for several days and unable to be out, is much better and on the job. In Ohio Mrs. Amelia McGavock, 4425 South Dearborn Street, is now at Batavia Ohio, where she went the first of the week to be at the bedside of her sick sister. Have New Representatives The Bailey Realty Co. and the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 South State Street, have added Joseph M. Davis, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Sarah Penton, 1431 West 109th Place, Morgan Park, to their staff for 1922 on account of the pressure of In St. Louis Mrs. Josephine Coburn, 3606 Wabash Avenue, secretary of Gates Ajar Temple, S. M. T., was called to St. Louis, Mo., on account of the death of relatives. Convalescing Mrs. Theresa Harvey-Schmidt, 6008 South May Street, who has been ill and continued to her home several weeks on account of pneumonia, is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Schmidt was for six years stenographer and bookkeeper in the office of the Bailey Realty Co. and the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 South State Street, and is now stenographer in the Board of Education, city. Pollards Entertain With Tea Miss Ruth Pollard, Rogers Park, entertained with tea on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Cary B., Jr., and Mrs. A jine Hammond. The party had a delightful ride through Lake Shore Drive and Sheridan Road. Ready With Spring Patterns William Adams, South Side tailor, has received his spring patterns and are on display at his up-to-date tailor shop, 3139 South State Street. Bank President on Visit Charles White, vice-president of the Lincoln State Bank, is out of the city on business. Visiting the East Mrs. Goldie Harrison, 50 East 33rd Street, is visiting with her friends in the East, including New York City, Syracuse and Montreal, Canada. Miss Rannie Wise in Concert Miss Fannie Wise, formerly of the Red Moon Company and a rich sappano singer, gave a concert on Tuesday night at the Liberty Baptist Church, 27th and Dearborn Streets. She was accompanied by Mrs Blair. A large crowd was in attendance. Home Coming for Patti Brown Arthur Brown and Cary B. Lewis are planning a big "Homecoming" for Patti Brown when she returns from her trip abroad. Madam Brown has appeared in the leading concert halls in Paris and London and her voice, critics report it is one of the sweetest that has been heard from America. Her accompanist is Miss Natilde Doxey. Dance Friday Night Success The Benefit Dance at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Friday night February 17, under the direction of a number of well-known society ladies was a social and financial success. It is reported that over $300 has been collected thus far for the benefit of the Illinois Home and Aid Society. A musical program was given and a dance followed. Appointed Teacher at Wendell Phillips Mrs. Midian D. Bousfield. 4230 Champlain Avenue, has been appointed one of the teachers at the Wendell Phillips High School. She was formerly a teacher at St. Louis Mo. New Cottages at Idlewild Dave Manson of this city will have charge of the club house at Idlewild Resort in Michigan this summer. It is understood that nineteen new cottages have been erected this year and others to follow. Mrs. Marshall III Mrs. John R. Marshall, 3632 Calumet Avenue, is very ill. Miss Essie Arnold, her niece, is constantly at her bedside. Everywoman Cast to Be Entertained The cast of Everywoman under the personal direction of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall will be entertained at the Alpha Phi Alpha House this week. Entertains With Whist Mrs. America Brown entertained on Wednesday of this week with whist A delightful menu was served and prizes awarded. Old Citizen Very Ill Mr. Gaskin, one of the best known men on the West Side and father of Mrs. Margie Gaskin Happer, 3740 Grand Boulevard, is seriously ill. Col. Denison in Third Ward Col. Franklin A. Denison, who lived several years in the Second Ward, has moved on the corner of 43rd and Vincinnes Avenue, and is now in the new Third Ward. Mrs. Maude George Mrs. Maude Robert George, 3231 Vernon Avenue, has been ill, but is improving Mrs. George has charge of the program of the Grace Presbyterian Church. Aline Hart Returns From Milwaukee Mrs. Aline Hart, 11 East 34th Street, has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where she was delightfully entertained by friends. Editor Robert Abbott Ill Editor Robert S. Abbott of 4839 Champlain Avenue, is very ill at his home and his trip to the Philippines has been postponed. Club Entertains The Julia Johnson Scientific Club will give an entertainment and banquet for the benefit of the Home for Working Girls at 4800 Champlain Avenue, Friday evening, February 24, 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Special Speakers: Oscar DePriest, M. E. Wolfson and W. A. Mcintyre. Wonderful talent in support. Mrs. Hackney, president, and Mrs. Anna Dentz, secretary. Roscoe Simons at Bethel Colonel Roscoe Simonnis will be presented at Bethel A. M. E. Church in address, March 13, by Mary E. Jones for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church. This well known orator will be met by a crowd. Further notice will be in The Whip next week. THE CHICAGO WHIP Guests at Tavern Cafe Guess at Tavern Cafe, 3456 South State Street, continues to be packed nightly with Chicago's most fashionable people to enjoy the very fine meals there. No one now thinks of going to the theatre and not returning by the Tavern for a midnight luncheon. After many social functions are over, parties stop by the Tavern for a luncheon. Seventy-five young folks in evening clothes who attended the Forty Club's annual dance last Tuesday evenings had special reservations at the Tavern and were served with a special menu. Mr. J. S. McLemore, proprietor, had for his special guest on that evening Miss Katherine Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers. On Friday evening, a number of fashionable people who attended the benefit at the armory had a midnight supper at the Tavern. A noon conference and luncheon was held Tuesday and Hon. Oscar DePriest. Lieut. John Hawkins and J. H. Mitchell was in the party. Those who dine at the Tavern have their meals prepared by Henry Hines, head chef Mr. Hines held positions as head chef in various hotels in Paris, France during the war. The day chef is Frank Guess, one of the finest in the country. The "swing" chef is Henry Thomas, who has an enviable reputation in his line. Polite and dainty waitresses serve with dispatch. Among some of the well-known people to dine there the past few days were: Mrs. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, New York City; Mozella Johnson, New York City; Mrs. Edna Dodge Lee, head chef Miss Hollen Perry, Albert Scarlett; Mrs. Lottie McGhee, Mrs. Bassin Strong, Major Sullivan, Mrs. P. G. Tavlor, Mrs. Dan Wallace, Mrs. Mary Bell Bolden, Joseph Dorrrell, Mrs. Eine Mae Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill. Mrs. Evelyn Rood, Benj. Donglass, Miss Mae Brooks, Miss Marie Wilkerson, Miss Mae Woods, Charleston, W. Va; Fred Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pesches, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jordan Robert, W. Gillespie and Miss L. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell, Miss Jessie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Proctor, J. Delos Bell, Albert Clark, Steve Mackey, Frank Edwards, John Weaver, Lester Nathary, Fritz Pollard, Lawrence H. Harrison, E. C. Brown, Mrs. Juliet Matthews, Lake Forest, Ill.; Mrs. Marshall Carmon, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Schweich, Evanston, Ill.; Rev. Wm. P. Haynes, New York City; Mrs. Ida V. Chapman, Mrs. Lillian Coble, Mrs. Daisy Gaten, formerly of New York City, and Mrs. Felix Dodge. Guests at Idlewild The Idlewild Hotel, located at 33rd and Wabash, is still place to stop in the "Windy City." It is more like home than any hotel in this section. The rooms are warm, light and airy and bear the Elevated road and two care lines. The maid service is par excellent and everything is doen to make the guests comfortable at all times. Mr. N. B. Williams operates an up-to-date dining room and on Tuesday night of each week, the dancing class of Professor Horn is an enjoyable event. Among those who stopped there the past week are Miss Eva Hayes, Columbus, Ohio; B. J. Riley and wife, Desplaines, Iowa; R. J. Aueiort, Harvey, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wade, Beloit, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thornton Dawson, Texas; Victor Clay, Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Webb Philadelphia, Pa.; D. Lee, New York City; Henry L. Johnson, Washington, D.C.; Miss Mary Henderson, Louisville, Ky.; James Newcome, St. Louis, Mo. Camille Cohen-Jones and Frieddella C. Pearson in Recital. The people of Evanson are looking forward to the recital in French of Camille Cohen-Jones, soprano, and Friedella C. Peason, accompanist, early in March. Mrs. Peason will also give numbers upon the pipe orgar. These two celebrities are to appear also in Chicago before opening their big studio. (More next week.) Goes Crazy Samuel Hogan, 36, 515 East 97th Street, was removed to the psychopathic hospital Thursday. He had gone crazy. Cut From Ear to Chin Albert Durden, 22, 5946 Throop Street, was cut from ear to chin at 36th and State Street, Friday, in a fight with Engene Franklin, 3541 Dearborn Street. Fights Husband Mrs. Mamie Jeffries, 27, 3328 South Park Avenue, was beaten over the head Sunday in a fight with her husband. Shot in Hip. Milford Reid, 18, a bootblack, 3423 State Street, was shot in the hip in a gang fight near 37th Street, and Rhodes Avenue, Sunday. Call Douglas 2783 For that Christmas Present EDW. DYSON, 3525 Grand Blvd. Representing Wm. E. Renwick Co. Fifth Floor, Republic Bldg.. 209 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Harrison 31 Time Payments BEAUTIFUL MT. GLENWOOD The Coming Cemetery of Chicago and Cook County Mount Glenwood Cemetery, located twenty-two miles south of the City Hall, between the villages of Thornton and Glenwood, contains one hundred and three acres, more or less, of land which has been improved at an expense of Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000). Dollars, which improvements consist of landscaping, macadam roadways, trees, shrubbery, three sets of ornamental iron gates, a chapel and superintendent's quarters with modern improvements. Thorn Creek runs through the cemetery, adding greatly to the natural beauty of the grounds. The cemetery is surrounded by a county forest preserve and thereby receives the benefit of the natural beauty of those tracts. The cemetery contains fifty thousand lots, of which approximately fifteen thousand have been sold, and twenty-two thousand additional lots are to be sold within a six-month period commencing Feb. 1, 1922. The remaining lots will be divided up into single graves for single burials for the future. One-half of the cemetery has been fully developed, laid out, beautified and completed. The same work on the remaining portion will be finished in the early summer of 1922. A complete waterworks will be built and in operation about that time, for the purpose of supplying water throughout the cemetery. Lots up to and including the present time have been sold at prices ranging from $75.00 to $400.00. There were no lots sold for any less than $75.00 since the present improvements were completed. It is now proposed by officers of the cemetery to sell the twenty-two thousand lots for the flat price of $50.00 each, instead of $75.00 and upwards, as heretofore. These lots are to be sold on the installment plan. The purchaser will pay $10.00 down upon the signing of the contract and $10.00 or more per month until the full purchase price is paid. In addition to title to the lot the purchasers shall each receive two shares of stock for each lot purchased by them, which stock is now being sold for $15.00 per share. The lot owners will have a double interest in the cemetery, that of lot owner and that of stockholder. As a part of the revenue of the company about $1.50 per year will be collected from each lot owner as a fixed expense for watering the lots and cutting the grass for the purpose of keeping the cemetery in first-class condition. This is a sum considerably less than is usually charged by other cemeteries for like services. It cannot be too strongly emphasized and borne in mind that while the cemetery is one of the most beautiful and attractive in the City of Chicago and its environs, set the price of $50.00, not to include the stock bonus which is easily worth $30.00, representable by 25 per cent of the selling of lots in the average cemetery. Do not fail to secure one of these choice lots while they last. It is the coming Oak Woods of cemeteries in this city. Every family and householder should own a lot thereby providing for the future for our bereaved ones just as we do in everything else. Agents will call and see you upon request and furnish full information; Call the office by Phone Victory 6254 or visit our office at 3125 S. State Street. Come and select a choice lot while you can. Offensive Breath May Be Due To Bad Teeth DR. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist Gas Administered 3902 South State Street, Do You Need Glasses? See SMITH and You'll SEE Eyes Tested Without Is Your Sight Dim? Is Your Vision Blurred? Is Your Sight Bad at Night? Do You Have Headaches? Do You Have to Hold Your Paper Far from You to Get a Focus? THEN SEE DR. FRANK G. SMITH Eye Sight Specialist Expert Optometrist Scientific Refractionist Newest and best instruments. Latest and most improved methods Expert Service No Mistakes Satisfaction Guaranfeed. 3613 State Street Phone Victory 4955 AT THE Lunch Room near Calumet and Most Reasonable Prices North Side AS, Proprietor CUSTOMERS TELL the merchants from whom you buy food, clothing, and other supplies, to stop littering your lawns and hallways and choking your mail boxes with flaming circulars and handbills advertising their wares. They don't do it in Hyde Park or on the Gold Coast. Why do they do it here? Tell them to make their appeal to you as they would in any other self-respecting community—through your organs of public opinion—your newspapers. Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, 442 Calumet Ave., entertained in celebration of Captain Wheeler's birthday a few friends at a breakfast on last Sunday. A six course breakfast was served. Captain Wheeler received many felicitations from his many friends. Mr. Lloyd Hall has been sick for the past week but is rapidly improving. Yergan Gives Needles Free Yergin's Music Stores at 55 East 35th Street, and 409 East 35th Street, have cut the price on records to 50 and 75 cents. With each purchase he gives needles free. Mrs. Kelly Attacked Mrs. Pinkie Kelly, 36, 17 East 29th Street, was attacked Sunday night by unknown men in front of 3249 South Park Avenue. Influenza The following were removed to the County Hospital, suffering from influenza: Ben Scott, 56, 2046 Federa Street; Mrs. Cora White, 42, 2728 Inglehart Avenue; Miss Rizonia White, 14, 2728 Inglehart Avenue. Good Food THE STOCK and quality dishes that the season affords. An expert chef gives his experience to every article we serve, and the prices are as low as 49 cents in the city. It is very well placed in the city you and your armed and cleanliness is unimproved. Stop in and to salisfed for we have solved the food problem. DAVIS' 3434 State Street WANTED 100 EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO SEW ON LAMPSHADES INTERNATIONAL LAMPSHADE COMPANY 533 South Wabash Ave., 7th floor ASK FOR MRS Porter WHY SPEAK OF HARD TIMES? Be Your Own Boss and Learn a Trade That Pays. TODAY Mme. Pierce wants to train 25 Intelligent ladies in the Hallada System. The whole course including a Diploma for $8.00. Do not get discouraged if you do not have the money. Come Just the Same. Where there is a will there is a way. You are ready for business at the end of the course. Come to 3708 Forest Avenue or Call PHONE DOUGLAS 9462 Use Mme. P. Walker's Successful Preparation for the Hair and Skin, and get results. Hair Grower, Pressing Oil, Vanishing Cream—each 50c. MME, M. P. WALKER, 4410 State St., Kenwood 2183. GET THE HABIT Use Jeckey for Hair, Skin and Scalp, and Madame Newell's Record Breaker Comb. JECKEY COLLEGE, Dept. A. 4734 State Street, Chicago BE YOUR OWN BOSS Get complete line of Toilet Preparations under your own name. We furnish everything at less than you can manufacture. Particulars in closed. Write today. Box 100, Chicago Wihp. RUGS and Carpets cleaned and repaired. 8x11 carpets cleaned like new, $2.00. Try us one carpet. Phone Douglas 8813. TAX REDUCTION MEETING! All property owners invited at 3140 Indiana Ave., Sunday afternoon, Feb. 19th, 1922, at 3:30 o'clock. Be present and help along the fight. Adv. OSCAR DEPRIEST 5 FOR RENT CHOICE 6 ROOM FLATS, new bath, gas lighted. I. R. Warshawy, 1915 State St. FOR RENT—4351 Prairie Avenue, neatly furnished two room single. Steam heat, men only. Phone Oak 3271-J. FOR RENT—4351 Prairie Ave., 4 room flat and bath, basement, steam heat. Phone Oak 3271-J. FOR RENT—3150 Forest Ave., two unfurnished rooms, call after 5 P. M. Mrs. Scott. --- FOR RENT—Lafayette Ave., 5635 2nd Apt., newly furnished room for couple, private family. Phone Wentworth 3047. 4933 Indiana Ave., 3rd Apt., light room, neatly furnished, steam heat and electric light. Grand Blvd., 4011. Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light. Good transportation. Oak- land 2666-J. Modern furnished rooms. Light housekeeping or single. $3.00 and up. Kenwood 7116. FURNISHED ROOMS — First class persons only, phone Douglas 7506. 3556 Vincennes. FOR RENT—5019 Indiana Ave., 2nd Fl. One or two warm rooms, furnished or unfurnished, quiet home. Call evenings only. FURNISHED ROOMS—First class persons only. Phone Douglas 7506. LANGLEY AVE., 4635., 2nd Apt. two connecting front rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. S. WABASH AVE., 2716, neatly furnished room, steam heat. Phone Victory 6475. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4530, furnished or unfurnished rooms. No other roomers. Kenwood 5740. ROOMS, furnished, $1.75 up. Phone Kenwood 0924-I. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Hemstitching machine, electric power driven, like new, a bargain. Call Douglas 7706 FOR SALE—Hot Water Heater, a refrigerator, one burnished Martin bed, springs and mattress, dressing table, 3 small center tables, 2 rockers, oak dressing chair, I dresser, 1 rug. A-No. 1 condition. Can be seen any day after 12 noon at 6017 S. Wabash, Apt. 2. FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chances. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip. 3420 State St. HELP WANTED. BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE—Store and Market doing good business. Good locality for right parties, for full particulars see owners. Phone 713-Y4, Blue Island, 139th street, near Troy ave. Robbins, Ill. WANTED—30 wide awake sales women at once, can earn $40.00 per week if you are a hustler. For full information see Mr. Marcus Threlkield. Office of the Chicago Whip, 3420 South State Street WANTED—a business partner, man or woman, who has $500.00 to invest in a proposition that will net $400.00 a month. Get in touch with me at once. Call Boulevard 3080, 7 to 10 a. m. and 6 to 8 p.m. for appointment. N. Dickerson. A change of your life to get in business and make easy money. WANTED—I want to interest three clever ambitious men or women, desiring an immediate income, who have force, energy, ability and personality, who are axiotic to make a permanent connection where ability is recognized. To such persons, I can offer a position of unlimited opportunity. If you believe in yourself, call at once for a personal interview. Woodard's Studio, 302 East 35th Street, corner 35th and Giles Ave. (formerly Forrest Ave.) over Stoball and Hudson's Pharmacy. WANTED----1000 COLORED MEN AND WOMEN FOR the Christmas rush to travel and represent us. $3.00 to $5.00 per day if you have selling ability. Send re- ference and stamped envelope for reply. Dept. C. W. The E. J. Cain Mfg. Co., 9 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. JOBS—For 25 real live hustling men, good pay, and a steady income, call The Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., ask for Mr. Threlkeld. WANTED—A representative in every club, organization and society in Chicago and vicinity to handle the greatest proposition ever offered the public. Call Mr. Threlkeld at 3420 S. State St., and be the first to represent your club. WANTED—Girls to learn to operate power machines. F. J. Brown. 3722 S. State St., Boulevard 0969. AGENTS WANTED District Managers wanted by well known Chicagoan. Live wires only who can organize sales force of agents and canvassers in every state. Big opportunity for hustlers. Write Box 100, Chicago Whip. 10 Men and 10 Women. Must have selling ability. Write or call Wilson Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, IL EAN) | a) [VANE Gs Pao EX keg Cr ae ae Ge NDS ey 4 Og ON. sa Uae nis iets [Ps se Sl en i 2 cc = eae 5. SA 9 IR REERITS Pe NORA REE AR ease eR TRE 5 RR RT RS RT AE ey saree caceemeaamneemneameRe ee ae <ReeaamRNe. MELT ee SHEN RRR CERIN NE: 6 VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW The Grand Billy King’s “Whirl of Joy” on the second and last week, 1s drawing im- mensely. This is one of Mr. King’s best pro- ductions, and has won immediate pop- ular fancy. Scott, Ray and Thomas, one of the cleverest acts on the stage today, are easily the hit of the show. although Sarah Martin, singing "Down Home Blues” and Edmonia Henderson, sing- ing “Tuckey Home” register a high mark. Madame Margerite Scott, a finished dramatic soprano, scores ‘heavily in the rendition of “My Hero” irom "The Chocolate Soldier.” Genevieve Stearn, now an excellent talking and singing soubrette, is good to look at, and interesting to hear, but a little more dignity in her song num- bers will send her over as a legitimate star. i A little lady, I believe by the name of Ethel Jackson, possesses a beauti- ful light soprano voice, and pleasingly sigs “Georgia Rose” and “The Shick.” Of the speaking cast much praise can be given to the premier come- dian and his partner, Mr. Rodgers, who are the chief funmakers in droll comedy. Mr. Gunn also capably plays the role of Tommie Tattle, in a natural fashion, and Rastus Lee, as Professor Buggs, was hilariously fun- ny and showed much dramatic ability in his work “he Whirl of Joy” is a fine show and it would be interesting for the pa- trons to know that Mr. King wrote the show on a Monday, staying up all night, and called his’ rehearsal on Tuesday, gave his first, performance on the following Saturday in Louis- ville, Ky., and opened the show at The Grand on Monday, Feb. 13th, after a week's preparation, Truly this is wonderful, and to think what a show he has brought us, new ideas, new people and. wonderful cos- tumes, Among the whirlwind dancers who all make good are Dink Thomas, Billy Cornell and a new couple to the stroll who are not on the program, the lady being an excellent toe dancer. Mr. King will open in a brand new show on Monday, Feb. 27th. “CONFLICT” At the States Theatre, Friday and Saturday, February 24-28. Five big thrills never before shown on any screen—count ‘em! The New York Tribune says: “The biggest thing in river scenes ever screened. Not a dull moment.” The New York Herald says: “Full of pulsing action.” THE MAN BELOW IDLEWILD HOTEL HI A LW AA tg TN, ee a 3 AU a | as . || RO IRA atte i . wy he, lis i Looe site anh 2. Na ‘Wil oe eats Pat 4 pa oe RE re Gat RATES: ay $400, $5.00 PER WEEK ‘UP Say, Fras, the wile you, ose rants; im JOIN The Benevolent Aid Union SAFE, SOUND, PERMANENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT PROTECTION No Monthly or Weekly Dues, Pay Only When There is Death or Disability in Your Circle Owned by Hembers for the Benefit of the Members Benevolent Aid Union 1959 W. Chicago Avenue Phone Seely 0552 Illustrated Art. FUR COATS AND CAPES Furniture, Watch Bracelets, diamonds and Rings On Time. Write us and our salesman will call with samples Universal Installment Company 673 W. Madison Street Rolls and Records NEEDLES FREE YERGAN'S WUSIC HOUSE —-TWO STORES ——— 55 East 31st Street 409 East 35th Street eHEANREAAAELS AEE NAS LAA REEL EES EEN ERIERINY f THURSDAY ——_____ FRIDAY ————_ SATURDAY FEBRUARY 23 ——FEBRUARY 24 FEBRUARY 25 | BETTY COMPSON —IN. 4 LAW AND THE WOMAN i VENDOME THEATRE, fincrvrinsrsr. | SANNAAALLAKLAAALRLALEAA LALLA ELLA EEE SERAS EEN EER AAR wh TIT s | GRAND THEATRE : 5 ‘ | Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27th “HITS AND BITS” _ A Musical Pot Pourri — Hits of the Season | ' motor bint UP. | Billy King --Versus-- Marshall Rodgers ' Cox-Thomas-Moore Scott-Thomas-Ray Rastus Lee Billy Gunn | Billy Cornell Rastus Brown : Margaret Scott Geneive Stearn | Sarah Martin Edmonia Henderson 8 Folly Girls 6 Dancing Masters | This week Billy King’s Company is playing “MOONSHINE” i Best show ever offered at the Grand ONE SHOW NIGHTLY, STARTING AT 8:30 TWO ON SUNDAY, AT 6:00 AND 9:00 P. M. ' SPECIAL POPULAR PRICED MATINEE, SATURDAY | : AT 2:30 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1:00 P. M. { : THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE | STATE ST., at 31st ST. Phone Victory 66 | Billy McCarver and Blondi Robin- son are about to open for W. V. A. Tony Langston, the dramatic man, has returned from his Eastern trip He says he got away with a case of Scotch while in New York The Dunbar Playérs are at Balti more this week, doing a great busi ness. Mutt and Jeff, with Edgar Conner and Rud Vaughan, will play the Ave nue Theatre in the near future. A good show, the folks all say Manager Johnston, the popular manager of the Grand Theatre, will leave this week for the East.” M Johnston is the owner of the Dunlar Players and it is in the interest of this organization that he contemplates t! trip. With the Musicians |, Geo. A, Smith, the president of Local 208, is quite popular with the local members, as he has shown them just how long they have been in the lark. Today the Chicago Musicians’ Union stands shoulder to shoulder with any in the American Federation, and it is, the intention of Mr. Smith to perpetuate this confidence, ‘The en- tire executive staff are all alert, capa. ble members, always looking out for the manly things that go to make or ganizations great. Messrs. Edward South, Elwood Graham, Buster Bailey, Norman Bus- ter and Frank Woods played an ¢: agement at the Sheridan Plaza on last Saturday night. Members of Musicians’ Local 208 will play the orchestral accompani- ment for “Martha.” the opera to be given at the Auditorium on Feb. 22nd. Mik Chee t Cabhe ta ailiector. “GRAND LARGENCY” CLAIRE WINDSOR \ picture for every man and wo man who has ever tisted the sweets of forbidden love Look at me, We were horn to love cach other.” Too late sh¢ found that all men do not play at love as she did, lightly and without real. feeling Kathleen Annixter had toyed with fire once to olten, This moment was to cattse her the only real suffering of her life Grand Larceny"——an intimate study of the coquettish wife and the right cous husband, contains a startling re verse-twist climax whieh makes it one of the year's real novelties “THE SCRAPER” 8 At the States Theatre, Sunday, Feb: “Herbert Rawlinson and Gertrude Olmstead. in “THE SCRAPPER In corduroys, he was a fighting cyclone, In dress clothes, he was a glorious lover. But the day he mixed business and pleasure. he started on the husiest hour you ever saw in pic tures. “HER OWN MONEY” At the Vendome Theatre. Sunday. February 26, featuring Bthel Clayton. You may start a home on love, but its money that. makes it go. And this is the tale of the everlasting prob- lem of money and married life. ‘The story of ail wives, all husbands, and moneq. The heart-stirring. story of one girl, one man, and the home and happiness they tried to make, See it, Part of your very own life Aneta aoa THE CHICAGO WHIP ' Avenue Theatre Beautiful | : 31st St. and Indiana Ave. : SRG ACTS Gawain e | - F of Vaudeville and Pictures 250-850 incl. war tax-No higher Wooo o ron ortnin oro OOOO ooo ninnnrnnrgeoorinotn roo peer azoNccezeRON ER SHNAEHC SAR oCKORERRDAREGHCE . 5 ‘Arrington’s Restaurant: 3502 STATE STREET ; | Prices Reasonable -:- Service Excellent ' I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Busi- | ness. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of ; Satisfaction, i —OPEN ALL NIGHT i Will Save You $500.00 | e ¢ Will D | | We repair your piano, player piano or phonograph as | often as ycu think it is necessary ‘We completely overhaul your piano, player piano or | | phonograph three times a year free of charge | At our exchange deparmtent you can exchange your | | music rolls, records and sheet music free of charge You can get a first class music teacher for $1.00 per | hour. | | All you do is present your membership card at Our | | Headquarters | ‘These advantages and a number of others will save | | you Five hundred dollars in a year on your records, | rolls and musical instruments. f ! All these advantages Can Be Secured For A Fifty | Cent Membership. : : | Do Not Delay! | Start Saving To-day; Enroll To-day! | | | 59 EAST VAN BUREN PHONE WABASH 5927 | South Side Representative : 8420 8. State St, Phone Victory 4606 MUSICAL EXCHANGE GREAT SAVINGS TO MEMBERS any musical instrument their members may have ‘They have a free exchange depart- ment at which their members may ex change free of charge and as many or as often as desired their music rolls, phonograph records and sheet: music For this service they charge a mem: bership fee of 80 cents per month, i is to the people's advantage to become a member of this wonderful and much needed exchange “TOUABLE DAVID" At the States Theatre, Thursday ; With RICHARD BARTHELMESS Gladys Hulette and the Most Remark able Cast You Have Ever Seen Adapted from the Great Saturd Evening Post Story The management personally gua antees this pigture as the most remark able characterization ever shown on a motion picture screen You have never seen a more vivid, eripping. rushing melodrama—a story that hasn't one idle moment—action that will make you draw your breath through your teeth and leave you just as if you yourself were going through bile hearerendesing Sedest ELKS’ NIGHT AT THe , LINCOLN GARDENS 459 EAST 3ist STREET _Washington’s Birthday HOLIDAY BALL | Given by Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 44, 1. B. P. O. Elks of The World ’ Wednesday, February 22nd, 1922 REFRESHMENTS HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT { ADMISSION 50 CENTS ‘ Committee on Arrangements Trustees—John Armstrong, Chas. A. Griff H. ¢ : Ey Tidrington, LeRoy Rice 4 ; Col. John R. Marshall, Exalted Ruler; W. CW : ea I. Hunter, Asst, Secreta Wm. CM Tre ; J Perkin FE. L. K.; Wm. Boyd, F k JA arr, F ‘ 5 tr Nooe, Esquire; J. Ada Tyle H. Yo Inner ¢ 4 Wm. Bass, Master of Social Session : 313 East 35th Street CHICAGO'S ONE BRIGHT SPOT Home of Song and Dance and Originators of “JAZZAWAY ENTERTAINMENT” Chicago's Biggest, Best and Latest in Amusement See, Hear and Dance by CARL DICKERSON’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Be Entertained by That Boy, Your Boy, Our Boy CLEVER FRANKIE JAXON, of Atlantic City The Inimitable Entertainer and His Staff of Celebrated Artists Mae Olden, Ulia Brown, Elvira Johnson, Catherine Ellison and Bertha Ricks Not a Dull Moment. Your Evening Incomplete Without « Visit tothe SUNSET. Take Any Taxi. New Show Every Weck. CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTURANT ro & RIFAS roprietors | — HEAR — I'WATERS | ON THE FAMOUS | | BLACK SWAN | | RECORDS _ 5 PRODUCERS OF RECORDS OF NEGRO ARTISTS EXCLUSIVELY | GET HER RECORDS TODAY | DOWN HOME BLUES * AND HER FAMOUS NEW RELEASES | : : There Will Be Some Changes Made | : Kiss Your Pretty Baby Nice : and | | Dying With The Blues ‘ , DON’T FAIL To SEE HER IN PERSON | AND YOU WILL THEN HEAR HER | FOREVER ON THE e | Black Swan Records | | Pace Phonograph Co. : Western Distributors S 3420 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO i SIN Cetniee eee ee 9 ‘LAW AND THE WOMAN’ somehow I'll wring the truth f her A story that shows how far a will go to help the man she love To help a man, in this case by another woman, See the thrilling escapa:: shared to prove his innocer READ - THE - WHIP AAT ALT AT A Hy TT es Oe Pee ee NPR a A af, naa I i} ) ‘i ~~ | l vA l { ae JHE WORLD) 0b SPORES |) eerste TT ! ihn TI TT rca Nah to a Cnn cnce cre eeeeme ee eee ee ec cr ec eee screen nT a as ant Western Circuit Fans - @PORTIVELY | La Force, Veteran Trainer | a. Batenetal, rag, es ae eye) SPEAKING | Of Pirates, Is Dead SPort Editorial Now that the NN, League direct- os have held their anntial pow-pow, decoded 10 play along as usual, both 4» regards circuit and length of sea~ son, have announced rules and regus lations, there is nothing for the fans around the loop to do, but await the pleasure of “Rube” Foster & Co. ® aking their announcements, so as to Hietter ball clubs” for 1922. ‘The N, S. League managers around the cir- cut have begun to sir around and sice up prospects for the 1922 season. Hhere will be many: changes in. the persovinel of the various clubs Sizing the clubs up, as they look after the nters trades, purchases, and re- leases, and before they ‘start the spre prepping is a popular diver- sion ‘The newcomers always look lr lants the veterans always have thor best season consing. Skies are dreams are rosy. All the mis- tikes of last season ares to be pre voted. all the good ideas developed ng the winter are to help the than every team—to the front, Ii tocr the fans, scribes, magnates are harinontously happy. tt is just hefore the eight clubs line up at the barrier that sends them off ta the race oman can tell, before the test of actual battle, whether the deals of the winter have helped or hurt a club, or whether new players are aces or trays. Hid—Pre-Season View) At Detroit, the addition of Thomas, with the shitting ef Warteld to third, seoms to give more stability to the infield, and adds some batting power. Ii the Stars get Barber, the outfield becomes strong on the deiense and imach more powertul with the stick, On all-round form, the Stars crew, as now made up, should compete with the American Giants in rattling fash- ion, unless the standby pitchers, Hol land and Cooper, sag and stimble Kansas City has ‘twenty-hve men on the list and recently acquired Big Taylor and Hawkins, pitcher and first baseman of last year's Chicago Giants The Monarchs has just one deal in quire an aggressive third baseman or quire an agiressive third baseman or shortstop. ‘The main drawback 1s the lark of trading material. Clubs whieh have extra iniielders of good quality demand one of the Kansas City pitch- ers, and the stock is already too lim- ited. "If Moore is fit for the season’s campaign, the acquisition of a hustling third baseman to take the place of the disabled Portuanda would save the sit- vation, but parting with one of the good fingers of the Kansas City club would reduce the defensive strength too much. Prothers Ben antl CT Taylor of Indianapolis asserts that two more pitchers, that is, real pitch- ers. who can win, will just about in- sure Indianapolis a banner. The team 1s long on outfielders and has a wealth ‘of good infield material. Cleveland is considered the possible dark horse of 1922, and to be regarded with respect If George Britt has a good season, LEGION GAGE FIVE 10 PLAY As a closing event of the track sea son. Howard University will hold its third annual track and field meet on its campus on May 13, 1922. The meet will be for the college and secondary schools for championships in cach class and the recognized athletic clubs with A. ALU. standing for the open events, The college events will in clude; 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash 440-yard dash; 880-yard run; 1 mile run; 220-yard ‘hurdles; 1 mile relays 1% mile heel and toe race; running broad jump; pole vault; 12-1b. sho! put; javelin throw; running high jump ;discus throw, and possibly the 56-1b, hammer throw. The high school events will include: 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash; 880- yard run; 1 mile run; 1 mile’ relay: 12h, shot put; running high jump and 120-yard ‘hurdles. The open events will include: 100-yard dash; 440- vard dash; 880-yard run; 1 mile run; 1 mile relay. A 5-mile cross country run will be held for the open eyents in the morning. Entries for this meet will be received from universities, col- leges and secondary schools through: out. the country. The meet this year is expected to eclipse the two previous meets held at Howard University. Ranners with the names of each school participating in the meet will be awarded the winning teams as school trophy and a. suitable medal will be awarded to each individual Getawae e Heusel Majors Defeat Coast All-Stars LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Young John ‘Taylor stepped back into the limelight by putting a hairline decision of § ty 4 over on Irish Mensel’s major Leaguers, last monday, at the river district ball garden hefore a huge swarm of regulars, but a bitter taste was shoved into their mouths! at the Sabbath meeting when big Sam Lewis tied our pets into slip knots and stood then on their ears with a S-to-2 wal loping, An Errorless Meal By dishing up a flawless brand of pastiming the Bear Cats, with Taylor's flipper working like a new Ford were unbeatable Saturda: Carr Smites Circuiter When mighty George Carr came up in the lucky 7th, the thing stood 4 every hody, but when he busted one out to the Angora goat district of cen tertield, the olive took a tail spin high over Fmil Meusel’s ieverish dome, while ‘Georgie trotted home with the day's winnings sewed up in the lining of his blouse. Bob Meusel Smacks Jimmy Hard Had not Robert de Meusel and his older brother Emil whacked a blow each in the 4th of the Sunday tustle the thing might still be going on 2 to 2—who knows? Rut Jeff broke his pick trying to strike these birds out and they got away with the gum drops, Series Stands 4-3 Our race leads tow, holding a 4-3 leverage on the bir leaguers, and are out to take the final two battles Sat tar eae a During the last three reels just nine of the hig brush athletes looked at what MeNair had to offer, and ex actly that same number failed to touch first base, as he had ‘em swinging like pivot gates Meusel's All-Stars | ABR HOO A F Blue lb egos 5) Flos aye Railings, ss. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Borckel. Sb 4 1 1 1 1 6 B. Meusel, tf..4 0 0 2 1 4 E. Meusel, cl. 4 0 2 4 0 0 Sawyer, 2b....4 0 2 2 2 0 Bassler, c.....4 0 0 7 2 0 Pirrone, W..es2 1 1 1 0 2 Thomas, p-...2 1 0 1 1 0 Byleheteey leno. be 10) ao on ‘ 40409 M 1205 ‘Batted for Pirrone in 9h, Colored All-Stars AB RH OA I McNair, Wo. 4 0 0 1 0 8 Hawkins, Ih. 3 202 «12 3 0 Charleston, ef. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Mackey. ¢.....5 0 2 7 2 0 Cee tet 1S 1 tO Mendez, ssi... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Fagen. 26.2 1 0 ) 3 O Moore, 3b....4 0 1 2 1 0 Taylorypnces 0 tL Lt 3 0 MoS i 27 13 0 Mensel’s A, S..000100300~4 ase Mits,...0 0031111 2—9 Colored A. S...20010110 45 oi 44S = 425 846 ee Homie Run—Carr ee Ae aan Two Base Hits—Mackey, Charles Earned Runs—Meusel’s Stars, 4 Serres ics feitan MeNaie Left on Bases—Meusel's Stars, ‘8; Colored Stars, 10. | Bases on Balls—Off Thomas, 3; of Struck Out—By Thomas, $; by | ‘Double Play—Bassler to Blue te | Bassler Hit by Pitched Ball—Fagen, | Boeckel, Umpires—Dutch Rall and | Billy Dantieon | Scorer—-William M. Watson. Time—1 hr., 45 min. “Wills To Face Norfolk Harry Wills, whom they say is the logical opponent for Jack Dempsey, ha; been matched to meet Kid Nor- folic, A great deal of interest is man- ifested in this bout because Norfolk holds a decision over Big Bill Tate, who recently cépped the title from Wills. Norfolk is a crafty fighter with a triphammer punch and Wills will have to fight every minute to beat him, ‘Both are heavyweights, although Wills is twenty-five pounds heavier than the Kid and several inches taller. When these boys get together those who doubt the ability of our present crop of fighters to cope with Dempsey will have an idea of their chances, ore Series Stands 4-3 9 Men Face McNair Colored All-Stars THE CHICAGO WHIP Are You a Victim of Diseases That Ruin Health? If so you owe it to yourself, your family and your future happiness to consult @ reliable specialist immediately. Neglect ia more danwerous than disease. I_may be a simple matter to be cured now | bit if You neglect yourselft und do not tals the rik? treatment mow your trouble may become ine _ Eurable and" meg tafe our wel. face it For more than 20 years | have honorably practiced medicine and no one lives who ean truthfully n, say, Lever made promise. | hd not keep, BY USING THE DIRECT METHOD TREATMENT my. | Medicine reaches the neat of trouble direct!y without entering the stomach and ruining the digestion. ie sg Ue you are wen out and broken down, if your atrensth has left you without ambition to enjoy Vesa, the pleaauren of ite, it you have that allogenc feokng which maker you think’ Mle is hardly werk wd while, Ne matter what has bee the cause of your condition come and talk it over with me. tae CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE ei I treat Blood, Skin, Neryous and Chronic Disenses, Vericocelo, Urinary and Prostatic Disorders, Biodder, Kidney snd Liver Troubles, Specific Catarrh, Piles and Fistula. 1 have one of the finest eit jd! —X-ay machines in Chicago You should have a careful X-Ray examination made. Jat me teat yaur ev tbed” two. Consultation and Medicine Free, F DR. GILL, Specialist = 2nd Floor 9Ww. 2 doors West of State St. ‘ sand Floor = 9 W. RANDOLPH STREET _2 deore West of State St. Five =--DAY $S$--FIVE | MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 27th, 28th MARCH Ist, 2nd and 3rd VERSUS WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED FIGHT PICTURES As Staged at Colma, Cal., by James Coffruth 12 ROUNDS ALL FIGHT The Most Thrilling and Sensational Knockout of a Contender of the World’s Champion- ship Boxing Title! (You Will See This Knockout in the 12th Round of This Contest) This picture has the most sensational climax of all fight pictures. See Johnson take the count in the 12th round—see him get up and knock Ketchell out, and then fall with him. THE ONLY TIME JOHNSON WAS EVER KNOCKED DOWN Five Days—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Four Days—Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. and Fri., Feb, 27, 28, March 1, 2 and 3 |° MARCH Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th OWL THEATER STATES THEATER 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET 4653 SOUTH STATE STREET Daily 2 P. M. Until Midnight Last evening performance begins at 10:30 p.m. Last Evening Performance Starts 11 P. M. Daily 6 p. m. to Midnight—Sun 2 to Midnight S PORTIVELY PEAKING When a ground hog sees his shadow it meaus cold weather, While a shade has helped many a poor boxer to weather the cold, Cleveland and Pittsburgh wins right to enter flag chase, Giantively speak ing their task has just began, LeBlanc, ace ot the Cuban Stars, hurling staff hurt in Cuba, Too bad the old boy has a flat wheel. Yep! We are heap much sorry, But since it had to happen why couldn't it pre- cede some ot his local victories last Gardener, the Giant's peppery right fielder, was around the other day. Looks to be in the pink, says he is auxiogs to heat the old funitiar com: mand, “Play Ball." Know what athlete has a record sina to that enjoyed hy the famous Loendi Basket Ball Team of 19217 No! We do, ‘The answer is Red Faber Loendi was only washed by white tous, while Baber was the only Sox pitcher who could white wash teats What we would like to know, is six days of continuots bieyele riding an improvenient over sleeping in the park Harry Wills and Norfolk to. fight early in March. If Murry fails to stop Kid. we shall say: He was able to get jis clutches on neither Taters nor Fol Speakitiy of the Wills-Norfolk fight, we don't think very well of it, Id fact it is our opinion that it is uan- timely in the first place di Wills suc- ceeds in putting Norfolk away in rec ord tine it will hurt the Kids chances in his own class, while an excellent showing on the part of Norfolk will simply rain Wills’ chances with Demp- sey Yoo bad the boys don't seem to think before they move. * Jack Johnson offers Dempsey $123,- 00 for a fight, Publicity also ends in wy PANANA JOE GANS ~ MAKES ROGERS QUIT La Force, Veteran Trainer Of Pirates, Is Dead | PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 25.— ‘Ed LaForee, 33 years old, and the ‘oldest trainer in baseball, died Satur- Iday afternoon at the St, John's Gen- eral Hospital, North Side LaForce 'was a landmark around Pirate training quarters and different ficlds. through- Gut the National League circuit, and Ne had served for 22 consecutive years Las head trainer of tie Pittsburgh club, The entire baseball world mourns the ‘loss of this veteran of the diamond. LaForce, according to reports, had been ailing for several mayiths, but [was able t0 be about most of the tine, ind his condition did not appear to ibe alarming. | During the season just past, La- Force was unable to make one of the Eastern trips with the Pirates, owing to an attack of heart trouble, but after six weeks in. the hospital, he recov- lored sufficiently to resume his duties. [He was. at Forbes Tield early: tast week, but later suffered a sinking spell and was removed to the hospital, but never rallied. Born in Indiana LaForce was born on November 21, 1808, at. New Albany, Ind. In his early days he was employed by. the Pullman Company. Going to Louis- ville, Ky. he obtained work at the baseball park and in 1805 was given a regular position by Barney Drevius, who at that time was president of the Colonels, then in the National League. “Ed. as he was generally known, oon acquired a knack of looking after injured athletes and his services were almost invaluable in reducing sprains rendering first aid when pkiyers dis placed ligaments and looking aiter the Wellare of the team when rubdowns were required Comes to Pittsburgh When Dreyfus took over the Pitts- burgh franchise and brought the pick of the Colonels to this city in 1900, Fred Clarke, then manager of the team, urged that LaForce be retained as trainer. He served for 22 consecu. five seasons in that capacity, traveling Iwith the team from the moment it sorted in the South in the spring until [the end of the season, with the excep tion of one year, when he was inca- pacitated by an accident. Hurt in Accident | It was some 15 or more years ago that Clarke took all his players on a |visit to his Little Pirate ranch near \Wintield, Kan, While at the prairie farm, Fred led his teammates’ on a |hunting trip, and the horses drawing the wagon in which LaForce was rid- ing, became frightened when one of \the’ boys fired a repeating rifle. The |vehicle was upset and Walorce sus |tained a bad fracture of one of his lankles, He was lald up in hospitals the greatest part of that season and the veteran trainer walked with a limp during the remainder of his life LaForce was never happier than with “his Boys,” and was loved by every player on the team. Being ¢x- ceptionally fond of music, he often joined in the chorus when the Pirates’ singing quartet got into action in the clubhouse or on the train that carried them from city to city. Close Friend of Clarke The old trainer, after 27 years of continuous service under the same employer, was brought into touch with all the stars of the past and present in fact, there were few players he did not know personally. His long ex. perience with athletic injuries enabled him to acquire knowledge of medi- cine and anatomy, and he was. pro- nounced second to none in his Hine of work, He was exceptionally well liked by all the ball players and Fred Clarke counted him one of his best friends. The ex-Pirate manager never came to Pittsburgh without looking up his old trainer Fighter Attacks Manager—Is ‘Racca Gut Startng out to conquer more rlds before he has succeeded in dis- nosing of those within his reach is robably what caused a certain well- wn fighter, who is aspiring for the heavyweight championship and was recently knocked out by Big Bill Tate to latest undertaking After having a petty argument with manager the fighter decided to at tack without manager, referee, or even x. but when the dist cleared away d the onlooking crowd that would i de any promoter smile, dis c at had taken place, it roved that this fighter had again I ©. But this time by his man ger and not a trained fighter, Tt interesting fight properly di ied about six rounds in length. Bill Buckner goes South with the White Sox. Bill Buckner is the new trainer of the Chicago White Sox and Jeit with the team for their training quarters in the South. Bill was trainer a few years ago and was re cently called back to his post, He formerly trained Major Taylor, the famous bike racer, and knows hew to take care of the stiff muscles and ‘strained tendons. The boys will wel ‘come him back when the season opens Sport Editorial: Seater As far back as history goes we find race athletes playing a conspicuous part in athletics, and perched well among the leaders. A trip through the records of famous jockeys show such riders as Abe, who piloted the famous LeConte ‘in his mateh with Lexington; Isac Murphy, the greatest of them all; Sims, Barnes and a number of other world beaters. In baseball, the national game with closed doors, we find such players as Grant, Lloyd, Charleston, Wiley, Williams and four own Rube Foster furnishing no shadows for the illuminous Cobb, Sisler, Speaker, Johnson and others, Football, the game of honor, in which money means little, honor means everything, mostly because it is a’ college game, we find our greatest contribution, Such players as Lewis, Pollard, Shelburne, West, Robeson, Williams, Slater, Marshall and others we might mention command a respect that few players in the game enjoy In tennis race chances have had their worst discriminating biow and through negligence it has been allowed to remain in solitude. Not until last years did race tennis show any signs of coming into its own. Are we thoroughly con- inced that Tilden, Johnson, Vincent Richards and other national figures would have triumphed over our own Holmes, Brown, Williams and ether race stars? Remember, with a little effort on our part we might have sent owr ace abroad; let's wake up. Boxing, the game in which old man C. 1. has played a conspicuous part in keeping race fighters down. In fact, were I a fighter, and should some one ask me what T termed my greatest fight, T would be compelled to say my hardest battle was with Mr. Color Line, a hard man to beat if you are good, and easy to eliminate you if yon are less fortunate. Such battlers as Geo, Dixon, Joe Gans, Joe Wallcott, Dixie Kid, who K. O.'d Georges Carpentier in 5 rounds, Peter jackson, Sam’ Langford, Sam McVey and Jack Johnson ase our contribu- tions fo the tistic hall of fame. Harry Wills of New Orleans é making a des. perate effort to enter; however, until this time he has not sueceeded in beating Old Man Color Line,’ believed by many to be the sole possessor of Will's key to the reservoir of fame. Ss expects to select a number of men M who will be strong candidates for the “varsity” next year. Heading the candidates is Hubbard . a colored athlete of Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati. He has fur- nished a number of surprises in OF WGN oe ee ee ee Se ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb, 25.— Freshmen track material at the Uni- versity of Michigan is the most prom- ising since 1917, when the versatile Carl Johnson and Larry Butler were trying out for the yearling cinder team, according ta Atchie Hahn, the Freshman track coach One of the 1925 delegations Hahn As Sure as Death , This Company manufactures Caskets. For its patronage it has the colored under- ) takers of America. If death is sure to come , —and we know that it is-—then this Com- pany will be compelled to serve its people. ) : a eee ea. f ) The Pyramid Castel & Mig. Co } ] . . ) 129 East 31st St. | Suite 18 , :. * CHICAGO, ILL, 4°73", | | ee } } We are offering a limited number of | } shares to the colored people of America at | $25.00 PER SHARE sis aint | } one i ' Soe we ; All stock common and non-assessable. | CAPITAL STOCK, $10,000 : , Fully Paid rn re | } PYRAMID CASKET GENTLEMEN :— 60. Without obligation to me, please | Robert L. Ephraim, mal deci: eeirs concerning } Mgr. ae = ; Castats, Robes, and fail | Tee eae } Funeral Supplies, Address Pere avec | : , expects to select a number of men who will be strong candidates for the “varsity” next year. Heading the candidates is Hubbard a colored athlete of Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati. He has fur- nished a number of surprises in Waterman gymnasium. He is almos@ as versatile as Johnson and, in hig indoor workouts has been showing re~ markable form, according to the coaches. Hubbard is said to have done 23 feet in the broad jump indoors, is runninsg 50 yards consistently in :05:3-5, and is displaying good form as a’ high hurdler. He also is a high jumper and discus thrower, although he is not parcorminpsin: tHess evant WHO NEXT? By A. E, Monro we find race at mong the leade riders as Abe, ¥ c Murphy, the g aters, in baseba Grant, Lloyd, ( iz no shadows Football, the gé sthing, mostly b Such players a5 | rshall and other zame enjoy had their worst to remain in so! coming into its neent Richards ; Holmes, Brown, m our part we 1 old man C1. I fact. were I a { fight, | would a hard man to ss fortunate. Si _ who K. Od ¢ Sam McVey and Harry Wills 0 until this time by many to be A EDITORIAL PAGE THE CHICAGO WHIP An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week IV. FEBRUARY 25, 1922 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) AGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTOR D. BIBB, L. L. B. TAM C. LINTON Y. H. PROCTOR MAC NEAL Business Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. Immitted as second class number, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at under the Act of March 3, '16. Published by JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. (Editor) WILLIAM C. LINTON (City Editor) HENRY B. PROCTOR A. C. MAU NEAL (Business Manager) Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 75c Admitted as second class no. ter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago. Ill. under the Act of March 3 '16. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTION, IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS OPERATION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINGED DEED TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS THE DEIDE POST AND LOVE ASOUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISTRY. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICES. THE COMING ELECTION In Chicago the coming election will determine to a great extent what degree the public has been effected by the actions and commissions of the present administration. The people have lived in this city through a riot, through a bombing hurled at their homes, through a war and outlawry concentrated in their residential streets. A silent period of indignation while the Ku Klux Klan and their banners and hurled their reeking propaganda lived to see "audacity upheld and not destroyed." Mayor of the city, William Hale Thompson, is the record leader and boss of the administration. If the people are satisfied with his leadership, let them express accordingly at the polls and once again go on reelection a race without backbone and self pride. The coming will tell the story and the world waits for it. All unpublished articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHI CAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI CAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHI CAGO 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 CONSCIENTOUS 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. THE COMING ELECTION In Chicago the coming election will determine to a large extent to what degree the public has been effected by the acts of omissions and commissions of the present administration. The black people have lived in this city through a riot, through an avalanch of bombs hurled at their homes, through a wave of vice and outlawry concentrated in their residential section, through a silent period of indignation while the Ku Klux Klan waved their banners and hurled their reeking propaganda. They have lived to see "audacity upheld and not destroyed." The Mayor of the city, William Hale Thompson, is the recognized political leader and boss of the administration. If the black people are satisfied with his leadership, let them express themselves accordingly at the polls and once again go on record as being a race without backbone and self pride. The coming elections will tell the story and the world waits for it. IS CHARITY FAILING? Charity in America, especially as it affects those of man, has been a potent factor in advancing civilization and to the needs of humanity. The kindly dispensations of stimulated education, assisted Christianity and encezy professional and business endeavor. Is charity beed up and unkind? Is the heart of philanthropy getting Charity in America, especially as it affects those of African descent, has been a potent factor in advancing civilization and ministering to the needs of humanity. The kindly dispensations of charity have stimulated education, assisted Christianity and encouraged worthy professional and business endeavor. Is charity becoming puffed up and unkind? Is the heart of philanthropy getting cold? Whether we are in sympathy with capitalism, communism or liberalism, America's great wealth is controlled by a favored few and the majority of the common people, regardless of their race affiliation, are dependent upon this wealthy minority for assistance in grappling with the gnarled and twisted problems of life. The capitalists of America have among them many who love humanity and deplore the systems which prevent a more equitable distribution of wealth. Wealth is hoarded up nevertheless. Moth and rust doth decay and thieves break through and steal. Whether wealth should be hoarded up is not our issue, but when the wealthy show disposition to scatter their dollars among the poor and to suplant ignorance by education and poverty by plenty, the robber, the thief and the unworthy should be condemned. Charity has been abused. Philanthropy has been deceived. "Those who once gave freely, now give little and those who never gave now give less." The crimes committed against philanthropy are not directly or collaterally aimed at the crime of capitalism and neither justification nor excuse can be placed upon that reason. Capitalism may suffer a tragic end and wealth may become a burning memory of blood, but capitalism does now exist, wealth does now exist and so does poverty and human distress. Charity, which has sometimes been called love, is indispensable to America, to her mongrel people and particularly to her black citizens. The way upward to her black people is more perilous and rock-strewn than to others. The doors of opportunity are in most cases barred. The black people are in abject need of the benevolence of philanthropy and the kindness of charity. Since emancipation, the hand of charity has aided. Schools, universities, churches and eleemosynary institutions are silent monuments to that fact. The friends of yesteryear seem neither numerous nor conspicuous as the year of 1920 draws to an eventful end. Gifts to "the people of the night" are scant. The strings around the purse of philanthropy are tightened when swarthy faces appear. Why does charity to them seem to fail? It seems to fail and grow cold because it has been abused and misused. Individuals of dark hue, with long green coats, shifty eyes and long grasping fingers have extracted great sums from the wealthy for spurious causes and institutions that never existed. Others have by criminal craftiness secured large sums which have been converted to their own unworthy use. Charity seekers have hounded the wealthy through the busy hours of the day into the wee hours of the night. The cry of "Give me for my poor people" has struck into the souls of the benevolent with the same gruesome monotony as the quaking Raven's "nevermore" struck into the bitterness of the unhappy Poe. Charity and philanthropy are at wits' end. The will to aid needy humanity still survives, but trust and confidence in it has been shaken and undermined. The black people of America must stop hounding the charitable. Let every cause be worthy. If thieves (who are not peculiar to race or color) be known, they should be exposed and prevented from further exploiting of a whole race. It is time now to think of independence. The mendicant and beggar is never independent. Wealth controls almost every human activity. Let the means be legitimate to secure it and the ends justifiable. Charity never fails where worth can be found and proved. Charity is "long suffering" but let it suffer no more from "black hands." TORIAL RIAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith During and after an attack of influenza or lagripe, too much attention not be given to the care of the body. On a whole, cases of lagripe considered seriously enough. Many sufferers of the mild type of lagripe By Dr. Troy Smith During and after an attack of influenza or lagripe, too much attention cannot be given to the care of the body. On a whole, cases of lagripe are not considered seriously enough. Many sufferers of the mild type of lagripe never go to bed, but continue at work and in many instances spread the disease that they only consider as a common cold to their co-workers or members of the household. These sufferers often go along without seeking medical advice and either try to doctor themselves by taking patent medicines or various teas which some ignorant neighbor, who knows nothing of the workings of the human body, has prescribed. This is indeed bad practice, as even the mild cases of lagripe sufferers should stop work and rest, for in all cases of infectious diseases the tissues heal better if the body is at rest. Proper care in beginning cases of influenza or lagripe not only shortens the duration of the disease, but often prevents complications. Under normal conditions, where there is no complication, the fever lasts on an average of three days. After the fever subsides the patient should exercise extreme care during convalescence. He should not subject himself to exposure by doing any physical exertion before his system returns to normal. He should take tonics to increase the appetite and by all means have peaceful sleep. tonics to increase the appetite and by all means have peaceful sleep. The complications of influenza are even more dangerous than the disease. Pneumonia is a very common complication that occurs in those cases the slow in beginning treatment and in those whose systems are weak at the stage. While lagripe is not the direct cause of tuberculosis yet there are numerous cases that have been aroused by an attack of lagripe. The next most frequent complication is middle ear inflammation. The sinuses in the region of the nostrils may become affected. All types digestion may result from lagripe. Mental depression and even it may follow attacks of lagripe. Inflammation of the heart valves and even heart muscle occur as complications of influenza. It is seen that this disease should always be taken seriously, and every person means used to prevent contagion, as it is one of the most highly contagious cases. It spreads with great rapidity, but only by direct contract, although may doubtless be transmitted by infected clothing and perhaps even by as when the last epidemic first reached America, the first persons affect many cities were postoffice clerks. and by all means have peaceful sleep. azaea are even more dangerous than the disease itself, complication that occurs in those cases that are in those whose systems are weak at the start. direct cause of tuberculosis yet there are numerous on an attack of lacticpipe. application is middle ear inflammation. The various hostils may become affected. All types of ingrIPpe. Mental depression and even insanity. Inflammation of the heart valves and even theions of influenza. should always be taken seriously, and every possible, as it is one of the most highly contagious disapapidity, but only by direct contract, although it may infected clothing and perhaps even by letters, it reached America, the first persons affected inorks. tonics to increase the appetite and by an means have peaceful sleep. The complications of influenza are even more dangerous than the disease itself. Pneumonia is a very common complication that occurs in those cases that are slow in beginning treatment and in those whose systems are weak at the start. The direct cause of tuberculosis yet there are numerous cases that have been aroused by an attack of pneumonia. The next most frequent complication is middle ear inflammation. The various sinuses in the region of the nostrils may become affected. All types of indigestion may result from lagripe. Mental depression and even insanity may follow attacks of lagripe. Inflammation of the heart valves and even the heart muscle occur as complications of influenza. It is seen that this disease should always be taken seriously, and every possible means used to prevent contagion, as it is one of the most highly contagious diseases. It spreads with great rapidity but only by direct contract, although it may doubtless be transmitted by infected clothing and perhaps even by letters, as when the last epidemic first reached America, the first persons affected in many cities were noffice clerks. LEGAL HINTS To J. S. F.: Your question is not sufficiently intelligible for me to give you answer on the same. Please explain the facts to someone and have them to me for you giving fuller information and I shall be very glad to do the same. Ques.: I expect to send out form letters to firms and business people plaining and advertising my system of printing business and to receive one return, then pay a man who runs a printing and engraving business to work for me, then I will send the work back to the person or firm that o is not sufficiently intelligible for me to give you any explain the facts to someone and have them write information and I shall be very glad to answer but form letters to firms and business people, ex- tem of printing business and to receive orders in ans a printing and engraving business to do the work back to the person or firm that ordered To J. S. F.: Your question is not sufficiently intelligible for me to give you any answer on the same. Please explain the facts to someone and have them write to me for you giving fuller information and I shall be very glad to answer the same. Ques.: I expect to send out form letters to firms and business people, explaining and advertising my system of printing business and to receive orders in return, then pay a man who runs a printing and engraving business to do the work for me, then I will send the work back to the person or firm that ordered it. Kindly let me know whether it is necessary to have license for such work. Ans.: No, as long as your business is done by correspondence or as long as you operate no printing establishment of your own, no license is necessary for this work. Ques.: I have finished paying for some lots which I bought on time. Nothing was said about recording the deed which has now been given to me. Must I have it recorded and must I pay for recording it? Ans.: Yes, to both of these questions. Ques.: I moved out of a flat, owing several months rent. I moved because the flat was too unsanitary. The owner has now sold the building to another party. Am I still liable to him for his old rent. Ans.: Yes. Ques.: My lease expires May 1st and the landlord has served notice that he will not renew it and that I must vacate on that date. If I cannot find a flat and do not move, what procedure can he take to put me out, and will it be an added expense to me? Ans.: He can have the bailiff put you out after having gotten a judgment against you in forcible detainer. In the forcible detainer suit, a judgment for costs and possibly for double rent would be rendered against you. Ques.: How many years has one got in which he can sue upon a judgment note after it has become due? Ans.: Ten years. Ques.: A street car ran into a team which I was driving and damaged the team and I got hurt pretty bad, but they refused to pay me anything. Can I force them to settle with me and, if so, what should I do? Ans.: Consult a lawyer and have him take the matter up for you. The question of liability of the street car company to you is dependent upon whether or not the accident was due to the fault of the motorman or to your own fault. If you sustained valid injuries in the case and you can show from the facts of the case that you were not at fault but that the accident was due to the fault of the motorman, then you have a liability case against the street car company. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Our friend Garvey is clever. In last week's issue of the Negro World, his mouthpiece, headlines read that the "Ghost Ship" deal would be explained. The world has been waiting for dilatory and delinquent explanations and when they come the best that Mr. Garvey can say is that dishonest and irresponsible agents made fraudulent representations to the public. The specific charge against Mr. Garvey is that he used the mails to defraud the public by means of advertising stock in the ship Phyllis Wheatley, which does not exist. Mr. Garvey saw every copy of the World and he should face the issue like a man. He has been indicted. While we wish him no harm, we have no sympathy for those who mislead their blind and trusting followers. The Senate peacefully confirmed Atty. Froe as the new Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. The Senate refused to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson. The Chicago Whip informed its readers that "Linc" was not confirmed because of his vulnerability to the attacks of the Southern Senators. His recent political reputation was too unsavory to permit him to hold public office. The fact that he was a black man was only a contributing cause. The confirmation of Mr. Froe establishes the Whip's contention. Since it seems that the Dyer Bill is about to pass, the South is becoming alarmed and many of its statesmen are contending that it is capable of settling its own problems without federal intervention. This old worn-out argument should be hooted and jeered because the continued activities of the Southern mobs have proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that the South is not ready for self-government—that is as far as black people are concerned. Black actors and musicians who entertain white audiences where and when their own race is barred and Jim Crowed are not aiding their race in winning respect and recognition. They say that a man's intelligence can be measured by his sensitiveness and susceptibility to insult. If that is true, the black artists, musicians and actors are not very intelligent. We believe, however, that in the grind for money that they have "pocketed their pride" in order to make a financial point. The regrettable feature, however, is that the pride of the whole race is pocketed and fathers and mothers are humiliated. A. B. Real Estate Department REAL ESTATE NOTES The City Hall program of improvements and the widening of Grand boulevard to extend to 23rd street has certainly raised a howl from the faithful. They should not, for the king can do no wrong. For instance, one poor widow lady with a little piece of property facing west on South Park avenue has just received notice of the small assessment of $610; on top of that she will receive a shock when the tax bills are mailed, for they have been raised fifty per cent again. I understand that an association of property owners have formed an organization to combat the high assessments and make a general effort to reduce taxes on the South Side. They seem to lose sight of the fact that though colored owners and tenants reduce property values for sales purposes, they do not reduce them for assessment purposes. It would be a good thing for the proposed organization, while it is making an effort to reduce the taxes, to make just as hard an effort to increase property values by improving the neighborhoods, that is to say, improve the physical appearance of the property, use the carpenter and painter for just what the should be used for; plant grass seed and if necessary put up some fences to protect, clean out the back yard. and patch up the fences and gates. The ministers could do a lot of good missionary work if they would spend a few Sundays teaching their flock that it is just as essential to live right here on earth with clean streets, green lawns and beautiful flowers and it to prepare to go to Heaven in search of pearly streets and rare flowers; if they learn to enjoy them here they will be able to appreciate them better when they reach the accepted goal. The vast majority of people that rent believe their duty ends when they have paid their rent; and an equal percentage of landlords believe the same thing when they have collected their rent. Both sides are wrong and the sooner a common ground of understanding is reached, the better it will be for the whole community. A subscriber writes us saying that she has leased a certain apartment, paid two months' rent and is still unable to obtain possession owing to the fact that the old tenant is still in possession and that the landlord refuses to put the old tenant out. It is not the duty of the landlord to dispossess the old tenant, it is the duty of the duty who has leased the apartment. After a lease is made with a new tenant, the landlord is not obligated and is unable to put the old tenant out of possession. The landlord, not being entitled to possession, cannot bring suit to recover the premises, the right of possession being in the new tenant. The Political Pot Dr. Geo. C. Hall, famous physician and welfare worker, has filed a petition for Congress. Dr. Hall has an eminent record behind and is still active and vigorous in adding the many institutions which are helping his race. Dr. Hall is silent so far as to what his platform will be, but it is expected that he will stir the city soon. If aroused he will the race hot and the winner will know that he has been through a fight. Morris Lewis is a candidate for the legislature again and masmuch as he missed election in the last race by a narrow margin. He will run a splendid race again. Mr. Lewis has enviable record for honesty and ability and all of his friends have pledged their support. Attorney Oliver A. Clark is also a candidate for the legislature. He is supported by an organization of young blood. He is a splendid young man, able and conscientious. He is a graduate of Atlanta University and Northwestern University. All of the Georgia vote is pledged to Mr. Clark and to the best man goes the victory, Watch Clark. R. E. Parker is also a candidate for Congress. Mr. Parker likes the good, old retired fire engine horse runs for something every time the bell rings. In every race there are "alsorans." No one can ever tell what a "dark horse" will do. Our Friend, "Crip Woods," is in the race for county commissioner. His many friends are pledging him their unqualified support. Mr. Woods is well known in local politics and stands a good chance of winning. Dr. Wm. H. Huff, candidate for the state senate, is lining up his forces, he was seen in many places last week and he is indeed earnest about the race. Doctor Huff is a fighter and those who know of his splendid work in the Third Ward know that he is novice in the game. He has reviewed the endorsement of Ward Committee-man Levy and the 1924 Republican Club. Keep your eyes on Huff. Senator Ettleson made a powerful speech at the Metropolis Community Center on last Sunday. The senator is a powerful speaker and carries his audiences with him with ease. He is getting down to business for the senate race and is backed up the solid support of Mr. Oscar DePriest, nuuff Sed. WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL (From the St. Louis Argus. FROE'S CONFIRMATION The appointment by President Harding, and the confirmation by the Senate of Arthur C. Froe of West Virginia, as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, will meet the general approval of the colored people of the country. Of course, there will be a few, no doubt, who play the "If I can't have it, you shan't" game that will be disappointed. But that will be only a few and will be of that class who wield but a very little influence with the race. We suspect that as soon as "Link" Johnson heard of the appointment of Mr. Froe to the office that caused him so many "spells of high blood pressure" and "nervous breakdowns," was the first to greet him and shed a few crocodile tears, and said, "I secured your appointment." We are quite sure that he had the gall to do so provided he was able to walk after he heard the news. The speed with which the Senate confirmed Free's appointment, shows that the failure of "Link" was not a matter of race prejudice, but it was BOOK REVIEW By Mary White Ovington Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Chairman of the Board of Directors, Advancement of "The Handbook Series: Selected" Compiled by Julia E. Johnson, Public Price $2 This book which is just off the pre- compilation of opinion on the Negro, of fact. It has an admirable bibli- magazine article on various phases of exhaustive it is up to date and valuabl Handbooks, and those who have been t up an article or a debate on "Immig must often have used one of these hand having a compilation full of important volume. In her explanatory note the compre- nal plan of the Handbook Series, the c graphy has been for impartiality tow chosen from both white and Negro w of the Negro alike, yet with the aim m as to give expression to views, "that rea tons of race friction, and that serve be effort." This is quite true and there is of my readers will agree, but on the a favorable one to balance it. If we were by William A. Dunning, it is "Why Disfranchisement is Bad." Writi ion is the disfranchisement of the Negro probl southerner's viewpoint, says that "One solution of the race question is the way on the part of the Negro," but George afterward in refutation. The tenor of the book is generous almost without exception belong to the phys, Mrs. Hammond, Kesler of Texas Southerners quoted. Washington and other colored writers but many are quat from the Challenge on "The Economy wonderfully fine piece of writing, very facts regarding the conditions in Jas Williams had his "murder farm." The compilation of its great value. Another article, printed some year Theodore Roosevelt's "Brazil and the 1914, it called down wrench upon the eo Brazilian drawing the color line and he try between the two races. His quot believed that the Brazilian had chosen tion seemed greatly to excite the read Roosevelt, whatever his conviction im amalgamation. In her preface the compiler, Miss separate life of his own that we are w within our own race have their mute growth, but, made too exclusive, it is teredness and agitation." This hand h the facts of the Negro life in America form, by quotations from first one menting the other and making a round As I said at the beginning, this be ing parts in debates. It will double schools and it is an excellent addition "The Handbook Series: Selected Articles on the Negro Problem." Compiled by Julia E. Johnson. Published by the H. W. Wilson Co., New York. Price $2.25. Postage 8c. This book which is just off the press will find a long felt want. It is a compilation of opinion on the Negro question, with also a liberal sprinkling of fact. It has an admirable bibliography, giving 24 pages to books and magazine articles on various phases of the race question. While this is not exhaustive it is up to date and valuable. It is, in short, one of the Wilson Handbooks, and those who have been to the public library for help in working up an article or a debate on "immigration" or "Labor" or "Prison Reform" must often have used one of these handbooks and have known the convenience having a compilation full of important matter all gathered into one comfortable volume. In her explanatory note the compiler says: "In accordance with the general plan of the Handbook Series, the aim constant in both reprints and bibliography has been for impartiality toward all views, and selections have been chosen from both white and Negro writers, from opposers and sympathizers of the Negro alike, yet with the aim not so much to maintain exact balance as to give expression to views, that reflect representative opinions and conditions of race friction, and that serve best to indicate the way for constructive effort." This is quite true and there is material in the book with which none of my readers will agree but on the other hand every unfavorable article has a favorable one to balance it. If we have a reactionary article on Negro suffrage by William A. Dunning, it is followed by Archibald H. Grimke, on "Why Distranchisement is Bad." Wallace B. Conant tells us that emigration is the solution of the Negro problem, and Stanhope Sams, writing from a Southerner's viewpoint, says that "One of the chief obstacles to a satisfactory solution of the race question is the want of race-consciousness and race pride on the part of the Negro," but George E. Haynes and Kelly Miller are quoted afterward in refutation. The tenor of the book is generous and the Southern authorities quoted almost without exception belong to the liberal group. Edgar Gardner Murphy, Mrs. Hammond, Kesler of Texas, Wilner of Tennessee are among the Southerners quoted. Washington and DuBois are given more space than any other colored writers but many are quoted. Of especial interest is an article from The Challenge on "The Economic Interpretation of Peonage." It is a wonderfully fine piece of writing, very quiet in its tone, but with terrifying facts regarding the conditions in Jasper County, Georgia, where John S. Williams had his "murder farm." The saving of articles like this give such a compilation of its great value. Another article, printed some years ago, that one is glad to read again is Theodore Roosevelt's "Brazil and the Negro." Appearing in The Outlook in 1914, it called down wrath upon the editor. Roosevelt did not find the white Brazilian drawing the color line and he saw intermarriage usual in that country between the two races. His quoting a prominent South American who believed that the Brazilian had chosen the wiser way in accepting amalgamation seemed greatly to excite the reading public. We are glad to know that Roosevelt, whatever his conviction might have been, was ready to discuss amalgamation. In her preface the compiler, Miss S. Johnson, says: "The Negro has a separate life of his own that we are not generally aware of, just as classes within our own race have their mutual centers. It is the normal way of growth, but, made too exclusive, it is the way, also, of unhealthy self-centeredness and agitation." This hand book shows the agitation, it brings out the facts of the Negro life in America today, and it does it in an attractive form, by quotations from first one author and then another, each complimenting the other and making a rounded whole. As I said at the beginning, this book is of especial value to persons taking parts in debates. It will doubtless find its way into our libraries and schools and it is an excellent addition to any private library. Frankfort, Ky. M. Jake Burns, a well-known and respected citizen, died very suddenly last week. He was taken to Mt. Sterling for burial, his former home. Mrs. Nellie Hall left for French Lick, Ind. last week. Lick, Ind., last week. Prof. Blanton of C. S. S. filled the pulpit in Rev. Ballew's absence Sunday. A most wonderful sermon was preached. The W. I. C. Club met with Mrs. Robb last week. Mrs. Emmeline Martin entertained the church club last week at her home on Wilkerson Street. After the usual routine of business a lovely luncheon was served. Miss Marie Ellis was hostess to the Church Aid Friday evening at her home on Wilkerson Street. Clinton Street Girls' Basket Ball Team went to Versailles last week to challenge their team. Clinton Street brought the bacon home. K. N. I. I. Girls and the Louisville Teachers' Basket Ball teams met last week at K. N. I. I. Louisville Teachers went home defecated, after playing a most wonderful game. Scores were 6-4. Mr. Clem Johnson of Indianapolis is here on account of illness' and is with his sister, Mrs. Douglas Perry, on North High Street. Q. The minister and his wife, the school-teacher and his daughter, were walking in the grove. They found a bird's nest that contained four eggs. Each of them took out an egg and yet left one in the nest. A. There was but one lady, as the minister had married the teacher's daughter. because the man was unfit for the place. So far as the race is concerned, we should be glad that Mr. Froe received the confirmation for the office as Recorder of Deed and not Henry Lincoln Johnson. Mr. Froe has a reputation for honesty and integrity, while Link Johnson has neither, according to our way of thinking. We are not taking advantage of this opportunity to "knock" Link, because so far as we know, he is not a candidate for any other appointment, and we hope he will not be. He ought to give his friends a little rest from the embarrassing position in which they have been placed trying to defend him. We would suggest to Mr. Johnson to make good his boast that he was able to make a living by practicing his profession as a lawyer. If he will do that and quit begging for a job at Washington, and quit "sponging" on his friends, perhaps he will be able to redeem himself in the eyes of some. But if he doesn't, then he should be condemned the more. s of the National Association for the of Colored People. "I Articles on the Negro Problem." published by the H. W. Wilson Co. New 225. Postage 8c. less will find a long felt want. It is a question, with also a liberal sprinkling graphy, giving 24 pages to books and of the race question. While this is not visible. It is in short, one of the Wilson to the public library for help in working "ration" or "Labor" or "Prison Reform" books and have known the convenience matter all gathered into one comfortable teller says: "In accordance with the gen- constant aim in both reprints and biblio- ard all views, and selections have been writers, from opposers and sympathizers not so much to maintain exact balance effective representative opinions and condi- tion to indicate the way for constructive is material in the book with which none other hand every unfavorable article has he have a reactionary article on Negro is followed by Archibald H. Grimr, onallace B. Conant tells us that emigra- ment, and Stanhope Sams, writing from a de of the chief obstacles to a satisfactory ent of race-consciousness and race pride E. Hayues and Kelly Miller are quoted us and the Southern authorities quoted the liberal group, Edgar Gardner Mur- s., Wilber of Tennessee are among the DuBois are given more space than any quoted. Of especial interest is an article interpretation of Peonage." It is a my quiet in its tone, but with terrifying sper County, Georgia, where John S. saving of articles like this give such a s ago, that one is glad to read again is Negro." Appearing in The Outlook in Roosevelt did not find the white he saw intermarriage usual in that count- ing a prominent South American who the wiser way in accepting amalgamating public. We are glad to know that might have been, was ready to discuss S. Johnson, says: "The Negro has a not generally aware of, just as classes ual centers. It is the normal way of is the way, also, of unhealthy self-cen- book shows the agitation, it brings out a today, and it does it in an attractive author and then another, each compi- ded whole. book is of especial value to persons takеes find its way into our libraries and to any private library. Against Strenuous Opposition of White Companies Paco Organization Does Splendid Business. NEW YORK, 26.—Starting in February, 1921, with cash receipts of only $674.64, the Paco Phonograph Corporation, manufacturers of Black Swan Records, reports receipts during the month of December of $20,467.82. The total cash receipts for the year are given as $104,628.74 with disbursements amounting to $101,327.17. The business done by this concern is distinctly encouraging for it must be remembered that the receipts of this corporation are largely from colored people against not only the keen competition existing in the phonograph industry but the underhanded, malicious and persistent opposition of several of the large white companies. Sharing in the prosperity of this company are colored employees, musicians, composers, singers, printers and the like, many of whom would be without remunerative, dignified employment but for this concern. The Twentieth Century Art Club The Twentieth Century Art Club met last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mayme Mumphrey, 3561 Rhodes Avenue. Mrs. F. Carter and Mrs. Russell were guests. A lovely luncheon was served. Twelve ($12.54) dollars and fifty-four cents was turned over to the treasurer for the flower fund of the Twentieth Century Art Club. This sum was realized from the valentine party given at the residence of Mrs. L. Meriweather, 443 East 41st Street, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Meriweather is improving from recent illness. Mrs. M. Roberts, social secretary. Q. What low-born, ill-bred fellow has noble blood in him? A. A flea that bites Lords and Ladies. ---