Chicago Whip

Wm. C. Linton, Founder Of The Chicago Whip, Dies PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. IV.—No. 12. DR. P WM. C. LINTON SUCCUBMS TO ILLNESS Loses Heroic Fight Against Disease; Laid To Rest In Atlanta, Ga. William C. Linton, founder and co-editor of the Chicago Whip, died early Sunday morning at a health resort in Asheville, N. C., where he had gone nearly a year ago to regain his training health. He was 29 years of age. In the early spring of 1921 his health began to tail. Signs of hisailing health alarmed his friends who urged him to drop his work at once and take a complete rest. He refused to leave his post of duty, however, and remained actively engaged in his work until a collapse struck him in mid-summer. He hung on to life with a tenacity that astonished physicians who long since gave up hope for his recovery. Mr. Linton came to Chicago in 1917 after he had resigned from the Officers' Training Camp at Des Moines, refusing to accept what he termed a "Jim Crow" officer's commission in the United States Army, then engaged in the World war. He immediately became prominent in civic and political life, associating himself with Oscar DePriest in the organization of The People's Movement. He was also associated with R. W. Hunter in the Hunter banks. In 1919 he conceived the idea of bounding an independent newspaper, unshackled by political or factional entanglements. So audacious and daring was the policy of the new paper that it immediately won recognition throughout the country, and became the recognized leader of the "new Negro movement" which urged the awakening of racial consciousness. The editorial columns of the paper attracted immediate attention by the manner in which it clearly and tearlessly diagnosed the problems of the day, both local and national. At the last aldermanic election Mr. Linton was urged to run for office. His opponents, in apparent despair at the prospect of being unable to defeat him at the polls, caused his disqualification as a candidate by taking advantage of a technicality in the filing of his petition. William C. Linton was born near Atlanta, Ga. He was the son of the Rev. T. J. Linton, a prominent minister and presiding elder in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He studied at Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga., and at Syracuse University, New York. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. He is survived by his father, the Rev. T. J. Linton, a brother, and his wife, Mrs. Emerald Linton, of Chicago. Bankers' Creditors Jam Courtroom BALTIMORE, MD., March 25.—Creditors of the bankrupt firm of Brown & Wingate jammed the United States District Court last week to find out how much of $38,000 on deposit in the bank had been saved from the wreck. Banker T. T. Brown, who disappeared with the crash of the bank, was expected to appear in court, but his creditors were disappointed, as he failed to appear. The books of the bank show liabilities of $72,000. A trustee was appointed by the court and put under $15,000 bond. Sheriff Held For Freeing Women MONROE, LA., March 25.—Sheriff Grant is charged by District Attorney David I. Garrett with having released from jail Henrietta Spangler, charged with a statutory offense, after the woman had been convicted and sentenced to six months in prison. The sheriff admitted the charge, but said that he had no idea that he was committing any offense when he released her. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Into the Great Beyond [Portrait of a young man in formal attire, with a serious expression, set against a plain background. The image is framed with decorative borders.]] WILLIAM C. LINTON Hoped Train Would Hide Wife's Murder Hoped Train Mystery In Would Hide Hanging At Wife's Murder Indianapolis MEMPHIS, TENN. March 25—When an Illinois Central belt line train ran over the body of a woman Sunday night at the crossing of Castel Avenue it seemed strange to the trainmen that the feet of the body were cold, even though they went back to the body immediately. It seemed so strange that they reported the case to Don Walton of the road's secret service. Monday Walton arrested the husband of the woman, Joe Neely, at his home on Rayburn boulevard. Now, officers state, Joe has clarified the entire situation with the statement that he carved the woman to death with a razor and then left the body there for the train to run over in the hope that that would be considered the cause of her death. The statement which Joe is said to have given out at the jail is to the effect that when he went home Sunday his wife was not there, but Joe happened to pick up and read a note from the center table. The note simply said, "I will meet you at the Castel Avenue crossing tonight." Joe got a friend and went out to the old Magnolia Park section. He claims that there he saw his wife with a man and while his friends fired a few shots, he proceeded to cut the wife with his razor. When she was dead he put the body on the tracks. This, he stated, was some four hours before the next train passed along that track. Joe is charged with murder in the first degree. Ex-Slave Live To Age Of 122 MT. VERNON, ILL., March 25. Mrs. Margaret Edmison, said to be 122 years of age. She was born at Richmond, Va. Mystery In Hanging At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, IND., March 25. Mystery still surrounds the hanging of a man partially identified as George Tompkins near Casino Gardens Thursday afternoon. The man's body was found leaning against a tree on the banks of the White River. The body, with the hands tied behind the back, was still warm. A grass rope was about the man's neck, and although the rope was tied from the branches of the tree the feet were resting on the round, and the body was leaning against the tree. Police who responded to an emergency call, failed to find any trace of the lynchers. According to one theory, Thompkins met his death at the hands of the Ku Klux Klan. Others believe that he died as a result of war among a gang of bootleggers. A few investigators were inclined to the belief that the man committed suicide. Police, however, asserted it would have been impossible for the man to have committed suicide with his hands tied behind him. The scene of the murder is near the Casino Gardens, a popular after-theatre resort in Riverside Park, not far from the Indianapolis Speedway. Open Fight On Dyer Bill Opponent DETROIT, MICH., March 25. According to a letter written by the N. A. A. C. P. to the most important Michigan papers, a spirited fight is to be waged against Patrick J. Kelley, who is contesting the seat of Senator Townsend, of Michigan, in the United States Senate. The fight on Kelley is to be made because he voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill in the House of Representatives. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 25th, 1922 SEEKS DIVORCE "50,000 Votes Price Of My Life"--Mays NASHVILLE, TENN., March 25.—Gov. Taylor has been told that he will lose 50,000 votes if he saves me from the death chair.” This was the startling declaration made by Maurice Mays just before he was electrocuted for the alleged murder of Mrs. Bettie Lindsay, white, in Knoxville in 1919. General James A. Fowler, counsel for the condemned man, informed him that all hope for executive clemency had faded shortly before dawn of the death day. Late in the afternoon of the day preceding his execution, Mays was led to the death house, where his head was clean shaven preparatory to administering the death shock. He was strong in his denunciation of the governor for refusing to grant a further stay after lawyers had declared that additional evidence had been discovered. General Fowler, his white lawyer, said: “My interest in behalf of Maurice Mays is due to my absolute belief in his innocence.” “I am as innocent as the sun that shines,” said Mays and addressing the warden he stated: “You are not a murderer and I am not a murderer.” Upon the advice of his spiritual advisors, Mays tore up a note that he had written earlier in the night, said to have been a denunciation of Gov. Taylor His last written message was in the form of a toast as follows: To My Friends Everywhere. Good-bye, (Signed) Maurice E. Mays, "Death House, State Prison, Nashville, Tenn., March 15, 1922." Mays was charged with the murder of Mrs. Bettie Lindsey (white) in Knoxville, Tenn., August 30th, 1919. SOUTHERNER HURLS ANTI-LYNCH APPEAL INTO WASTE BASKET MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 25.—An appeal of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for his support of the antilynching bill already passed by the national House of Representatives went into the waste basket in the office of Harwell G. Davis, attorney general of Alabama, Friday afternoon. The association sent Mr. Davis a memorial already prepared which it asked the attorney general to sign. This memorial nailed upon Congress to pass the anti-lynching bill and said "the killing and burning alive of human beings by mobs in the United States is a reaproach upon our country throughout the civilized world and threatens organized government in the nation." Bert Williams' Entire Estate To His Wife NEW YORK CITY, March 25.—The entire estate of Bert Willemus, which was filed in the Surrogate Court for probate, was left to his wife. The will is reported to have been drawn at the insistence of his friends only a month before his death. He is said to have signed it upon his death bed. Notify Daugherty Of Ku Klux Threat DENVER, COLO., March 25.—Atty.-General Daugherty has been notified of a Ku Klux Klan threat against George W. Gross, of this city, who received a threatening letter because he filed a protest against the application made by the Klan for incorporation. Gross is president of the Denver branch. N. A. A. C. P. COLLECTION DIMES STUCK TO HIS HANDS Treasurer With Sticky Fingers Held Under Bond For Embezzlement Investigation into the manner in which he has handled the funds of Bethel A. M. E. Church led to the arrest of R. A. Jackson, 5308 Wabash Ave, late last week. He was haled into Harrison Street Court Monday morning on a charge of embezzlement. Judge Fetzer of the Municipal Court continued the case to April 3, holding Jackson in $5,000 bonds. Jackson was taken into custody by Detective Armstrong after an inspection of his books by the Keystone Detective Agency revealed irregularities extending over a number of years. As treasurer of the church, Jackson was entrusted with the church's weekly collections. Entries are missing for many Sundays in a row, however, it is said. On several occasions Jackson would withdraw money from the bank and then redeposit it, in order to make the records show that he had made a deposit, say the investigators of the Keystone Agency. A deictic of $2,043.32 has been discovered so far. It is believed that the treasurer withheld several hundred dollars in addition, of which the church has no record. Treasury Always Short It became an item of particular notice that no matter how large the collection, there was never enough in the treasury to pay off the church obligations. Certain members of the church went so far as to declare that they saw Jackson "coping coins" from the collection plate. The executive board also found that of $1,400 raised at a particular rally, only $500 ever reached the church treasury. Frisk His Pockets. On January 22nd two of the trustees are said to have noticed that Jackson slipped coin from the plates into his pocket. When he went into a side room to count the collection, the door was locked and Treasurer Jackson was "frisked." $1.80 in dimes poured from his inside pocket. The auditing committee includes Dr. A. J. Offord, R. H. McGavock and Dr. M. M. Dillard. May Implicate Higher-Ups. Investigators insist that Jackson could not have embezzled the amount of money he is charged with, without the connivance of other officials of the church. So far Jackson has refused to implicate others in his defalcation. It is rumored, however, that at the trial Jackson will make a clean breast of the affair, and name other officials of the church who shared with him the stolen funds. Gilpin Spurns Jim Crow Car, Takes Auto WINCHESTER, VA., March 25. When a Pennsylvania train left West Virginia and swung into the jim crow continues of Virginia, "the Old Dominion State," the conductor approached Charles Gilpin, star of Emperor Jones, and informed him that according to the law, he would have to retire to the "jim crow" coach. Gilpin attempted to argue the question, but the conductor remained obdurate. Gilpin then refused to submit to humiliation, and left the train at Clearbrook, the first stop in Virginia. He chartered an automobile and completed the trip to Winchester. Gilpin was traveling with his company, which is producing the sensational drama, "Emperor Jones." When the controversy arose, the members of his company, all of whom are white, sided with Gilpin. Most of them left the train with him and completed the journey by automobile. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly DIVOR ORCE "Come To Drive Me Off Land With Guns" NEW YORK CITY, March 25. —Peonage flourishes in Arkansas, according to a letter received last week by the N. A. A. C. P. The association has made public a letter from an illiterate farmer who declares that farmers are compelled to work without being consulted about the amount of rent to be taken from their produce, or about supplies furnished them. “Mr. _____ is promised to furnish us money,” says the letter, “but he is done changed an furnishing coupon books to his croppers. Mr. _____ will just come out from town an write us out what he want us to have, never ask us what we want nor nothing so he ain’t doing us right. I cleaned up a 40 (acre section) in the south half of 22, an the officers from Forrest City come and drove me off of the land come with their pistols an made me move an had paid $68 dollars down on the land an please take steps on this such things is what got the people stirred up—” The Advancement Association announced that the letter would be called to the attention of the federal Department of Justice. MILLION KLUX VOW BULLOCK MUST RETURN HICKORY, N. C., March 25.—Having been thwarted at every turn in efforts to bring Matthew Bullock back to lynch-ridden North Carolina through the orderly process of law, the Ku Klux Klan now openly announces its intention to kidnap the man and bring him back by force, irrespective of the laws of Canada. Such was the substance of a lecture by Dr. Arthur T. Abernathy, white, of Ashville, lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan, in a speech made here last week. Dr. Abernathy declared that 1,000,000 Klansmen from Maine to Texas had been pledged to see to it that Bullock is returned to North Carolina for trial. "And this will happen in the next 90 days," he added. While Abernathy did not mention the name of the man he said was sought by authorities of this state, the audience understood him to refer to Matthew Bullock, wanted at Norlina on a charge of attempted murder growing out of a race riot at that place about a year ago. Bullock was recently given his liberty by Judge Snyder at Hamilton, Ont., where he was arrested, when Governor Morrison refused to send witnesses to Canada to testify at his extradition hearing. Dr. Abernathy had been discussing the efforts, he said, that the Ku Klux Klan were making to assist the officers in enforcing the law. He referred to a case in Ashville, in which he said a negro was sent to the road through the efforts of the klan and cotted out of that city by Klansmen. It was near the close of his address that the speaker referred to the Canadian case. He did not mention what measure would be taken to have the negro brought back to North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C., March 25—"I know absolutely nothing about it and have no comment to make." This is all that Governor Morrison would say regarding the statement made by Dr. Arthur T. Abernathy at Hickory that 1,000,000 Klansmen were pledged to see that a man believed to be Matthew Bullock is brought back to North Carolina from Canada to stand trial on charges preferred against him in this state. --- WIFE SIPPED LOVE AS HE PREACHED Pastor Names Municipal Court Clerk As Man Who Violated Home A series of startling complaints has been made against his wife, Mrs. Katherine J. Prince, by the Rev. Boston J. Prince, formerly pastor of the Provident Baptist Church, Leavitt and Walnut Sts., in divorce proceedings filed early this week in the Coor County Superior Court. Dr. Prince, who is one of the most prominent ministers in the city, recently resigned from the pastorate of the Provident Baptist Church at the request of the church board. Names Court Clerk. In his bill against Mrs. Prince, the pastor charges her with infidelity and improper relations with William Randolph Smith, 2339 Fulton St. Smith, a clerk in the Municipal Court of Chicago. In the bill for divorce, Dr. Prince recites that "in all respects he demeaned himself as a kind and indulgent husband, and that on January 30, becoming acquainted with the facts on which he bases his plea for a divorce, he left his wife, and has refused to live and cohabit with her since that time." "Utter Disregard of Obligation." Dr. Prince charges Mrs. Prince with "utter disregard of her marriage duty and obligation in her relation with Smith." In addition to Smith, the minister charges Mrs. Prince with improper relations with many other men, whose names are unknown to him. Uses Home as Rendezvous Injury was added to insult, recites the preacher, because the acts of infidelity occurred in the home of Dr Prince, 215 N. Leavitt St. He names March 22nd, 1921, as one date on which the offense occurred while he was conducting services at his church. On July 26, 1921, Smith again visited Mrs. Prince at her home while her husband was in Idlewild Mich., for his health. Again on January 30, 1922, the pastor charges that while he was conducting religious services at his church, Smith was making love to his wife in her home. So completely had Smith overwhelmed Mrs. Prince, charges her husband, that she was often seen openly embracing and kissing him on the streets. Dr. Prince is represented by Atty. John H. Randle, 2460 West Lake St. Bullet Ends 13 Years Of Married Life After thirteen years of married life, Mrs. Caroline Hall took a pistol and nuffed out the life of her husband, arm Hall, at their home, 737 E. 39th St., late Saturday night. Hall, who was a laborer, was forty years of age. There were no witnesses to the slaying, and at the coroner's inquest, held Monday, at the undertaking parlor of Crook & Jones, Mrs. Hall refused to testify, preferring to face charges in court. She was held for indictment on a charge of manslaughter. Neighbors about the vicinity of the home of the Halls testified that Hall and his wife quarrelled violently and often. An unconfirmed report indicated that the two were quarrelling over the kind of meat for Snudy dinner. It was also charged that both Hall and his wife were drinking moonshine whiskey, and that Hall was intoxicated at the time he was shot. The bullet penetrated his brain. EIGHT PAGES Names Court Clerk --- 2 DOUBT TEXAS MAN'S CONFESSION OF HEINOUS CRIME SAN ANTONIO, TEX. March 25. Texas, always so eager to pin the badge of crime on a black man, is for once nonplussed, and refuses to take a man's word that he assaulted and horribly murdered a young white girl. The whole state wonders why he insists that he is the criminal when it has been almost conclusively proved that he was in another town at the time of the crime. The man is Luther Jamison, of Corpus Christi, who was brought here for safe keeping. A dispatch states that Corpus Christi officers left for Rockport to investigate statements of Arans county officials and employees that Jamison wos working in that county when Blanche Perrigue was killed near Corpus February 21. The investigation by Rockport officials, they say, shows that Jamison, who avidly and convincingly confessed, when brought to the scene of the tragedy, most accurate details of what transpired February 21, was all that day safe at work at Rockport. This statement was on the authority of Aransas County Judge Joe A. Harper, Jamison being on the payroll of the county. A peculiar thing about the Rockport investigation was the fact that it was begun to show that the Corpus crime was a parallel with a similar tragedy three years ago at Rockport. But greatly to the surprise of officers, all evidence pointed to the fact that Jamison, or his double, had been at work in Rockport, the place in which he was living shortly after the crime. Told Crime Details. Only this much is possible, officers say: There is some unaccountable alibi for Jamison, some mistake somewhere, or the man is innocent—in which case, they say, he has developed one of the most peculiar twists of insanity ever brought to record. What motive, they ask, could had induced him, when he was captured and led to the scene of the crime, to sow and swear that he was guilty, even after officials told him that such was impossible. There, but a short distance from town, Jamison stood and told, detail by detail, the horrible incidents that he saw or imagined; how he had warned the 16-year-old girl upon her approach to flee; how she had thrown a stone at him, and how, he, impassioned and enraged, had pursued her, and, upon catching her, held and violated her, finally cutting her throat to the spine—then dragging the body awaver and covering it with weeds. The last act, he said, was to go to the seashore and there wash out his bloody clothes. In all, it was a story so gruesomely realistic that, officers felt, there could not be the slightest shadow of doubt, and furthermore, they had suspected him in the first place, so his confession was not merely voluntary; it was in a measure, they reason, forced. Everything was so complete—the description matched that given by Mexicans who had seen a mulatto departing from the crime scene—that, tearing mob violence, officials brought him to San Antonio. BOYER RECOMMENDED BY VOTERS' LEAGUE Thomas A. Boyer, popularly known as "Tom" Boyer, who since his coming to Chicago from Washington, Iowa, in 1882, has lived continuously in the Stock Yards District and is now a Republican candidate for County Commissioner. As a young man he has worked in the Stock Yards District and has worked in several departments of Cook County, principally as teller in the County Treasurer's Office and as deputy clerk in the Circuit Court. He was elected representative from the Fourth Senatorial District to the 48th, 49th and 50th General Assemblies. The Legislative Voters' League makes the following report: "Thomas A. Boyer, representative (Rep.), packing house products, 700 West Garfield Boulevard, Chicago. Ending his third term with a first-class record. Mr. Boyer deserves especial credit for the efficient manner in which he handled the incidental expense committee of the House. He was largely instrumental in the saving of more than $100,000 in the cost of operation of the legislature as compared to the cost of the preceding session. His general voting record was very good." A vote for him at the primaries, April 11, means a vote for one who has served and served faithfully and for a man that can be counted upon where our interests are concerned. Public Reception For Mme.Schumann-Heink Public Reception For Mme.Schumann-Heink Munc. Schumann-Heink. the noted opera singer, will be the honored guest Saturday afternoon at a public reception given by De Koven Thompson, and Miss Pauline Lee at the Chicago University of Music, 3672 Michigan Avenue. The music school is located on the site of the former home of the opera star. Invitation has been issued to the general public. 4041 INDIANA AVENUE If you are sick, and have tried everything else, why not try CHIRO-PRACTIC and get well. Phone DREXEL 4922. Suppress Book Telling About Lee's Flight ATLANTA, GA., March 25, 1922.—The Junior Order of the United American Mechanics recently adopted a resolution requesting the Atlanta Board of Education to condemn the use of the "Human Interest Library" in the public schools. The request runs as follows, quoted verbatim: "The latter two forms of said work criticizes our beloved Southland for its part in the war between the states; goes so far as to praise torious raider and sets him upon a pedestal of martyrdom, and further has the arrogance to allege that the immortal Robert E. Lee ran from General Ulysses Grant and quotes Abraham Lincoln as declaring that he considered the Negro his equal." Superintendent Sutton of the Atlanta schools hastened to say that the adopted book list did not include the Human Interest Library and that he would look into the matter to see just what the nature of the book was. He stated definitely, "I would not approve the use of any book that reflected in any manner on any of our Southern heroes or our Southern history." Thomas Jefferson in speaking of slavery said he trembled for his country when he reflected that God was just and that his justice could not sleep forever. John Mason, another Southerner, said, "as much as I value a Union of all states, I would not admit the Southern states into the Union unless they agreed to the discontinuance of this disgraceful traffic because it brings weakness, not strength to the Union." Davis, the president of the Confederacy, says, "The idea of slavery is repellent to the moral sense of mankind in general." Another Southerner, and a woman at that, writes to the Richmond Times Dispatch as follows: "This prating by the Times Dispatch about the relation of slave and master is simply trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the coming generation by conceding the truth about the horrors of the traffic in human flesh, of the buying and selling of souls, of the degredation of a part of the human race." An instance is also recalled concerning Elson's History of the United States. Professor Elson also did not hesitate to state facts, even though they were distasteful to the South. In this instance the authorities of the college were forced to discontinue the use of the text book. This is education in the South. Women Shield Africans From British Bullets LONDON, March 25.—Twenty natives were killed and thirty wounded at Nairobi, British East Africa, Friday in fighting which followed demonstrations over the arrest of the Indian agitator, Thuku, says a Central News dispatch. Thuku was arrested Wednesday and trouble immediately followed. About 1,000 natives armed with sticks assembled before the police station and demanded his release, but were dispersed by police forces, who used their bayonets. Early Friday a strike of houseboys and other native workers was announced and further disturbances occurred in which large numbers from the surrounding district participated. Mobs halted rickshaws and forced all Europeans to alight and walk. The efforts of armed police to clear the streets failed. When the situation became menacing the riot act was read and the demonstrators were exhorted to disperse quietly. Instead, they advanced toward the police palisade, waving flags and shouting. Women were used as shields by the men to delay the police fire. Meanwhile military forces had arrived. When the mob attempted to rush the palisade, the troops were ordered to fire. Seeing fifty of their number cut down by the bullets, the remainder of the mob stamped. The demonstrations then ceased. GAS Same Price in 1922 as It Was in 1905 What else do you buy TODAY at the price you paid in 1905? and, whether for roo mheating, water heating, laundry work or almost any kind of heating purpose in home, store or factory. You Can Do It Better With Gas ```markdown ``` Riot Act Read. DR. MORELAND TO BE SPEAKER FOR WABASH 'Y' DR. MORELAND TO BE SPEAKER FOR WABASH 'Y' Dr. J. E. Moorland, Sunday Speaker The senior International Secretary for Colored Men and Boys of the Young Men's Christian Associations will speak at the Wabash building Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Dr. Moorland was the inspiration of the campaign that made possible the building and equipment of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. and the other modern buildings now in use in the chief cities of the country. His appearance Sunday will be the occasion of a rally among the members and friends of the Association. Special music is being arranged for the meeting at four o'clock. A "Fellowship Dinner" in the cafeteria will follow this meeting. Dr. Moorland will be the guest of honor at this dinner. Junior Swimmers Win Relay JUNIOR SWIMMERS WILL REMAIN At the Division Street Y. M. C. A. last Saturday night four youngsters, Nathaniel and Edward Collier, Calvin Smith and Wiley Reynolds, won the honors in an eighty-yard relay swim for juniors in a heat with the North Avenue Larabee Boys' Club. Their time was 47 and 4/5 seconds. Freed Collier and Willie Oliver in fancy diving and the 20-yard back-stroke represented Wabash Department. This meet was the first of four City Championship Swimming Meets. The second was held at the West Side "Y." The next will be held at North Avenue Larabee Boys' Club on April 1st and the finals at the Central "Y" on the 7th of April. Wabash Avenue will be represented in Senior, Intermediate and Junior events, but feels especially strong in the last-named department. Men Solve Boys Problems Next week will witness the annual Campaign of Friendship in the Boys' Section at the "Y." Deputations of carefully chosen men of character and achievement will meet young men just entering on the serious business of living and will discuss with them in unhurried conversation their life problems. The Young Men's Council and the Hi Y Club are co-operating in making this campaign a success. On the Y. M. C. A. Register The Dormitory register shows the following names for the week: I, R Young, Duluth, Minn.; Vernon, M. Mundy, Paducah, Ky.; O. Thomas, Indianaapolis; Walter Hunt, East St. Louis; Victor S. Howard, Detroit; E. Ward, Winnipeg; A. J. Allen, Logansport, Ind.; Clyde Winn, Harrisburg Ill., Rev. D. W. Brown, Buxton Iowa. Maniac Escapes Into Georgia Swamp Maniac Escapes Into Georgia Swamp WRIGHTSVILLE. GA. March 25—A strange man, believed to have lost him mind, slashed the clothing of a young widow near Kite, and then poured gasoline over her body and set fire to her. He then escaped into a swamp and has eluded capture. Posses of nearly 1,000 armed men have surrounded the swamp, and expect to lynch the man if he is found. As an aftermath to a violent quarrel with her sister, Miss Rose Le Fine, Miss Marie Saunders, 23, 406 E. 31st St., drank a dose of lysol Saturday with suicidal intent. She was later revived, and according to physicians will recover. Loses Mind, Jumps Through Window Hudson Whitlow, 88, 5753 Grove Ave. was rushed to the psychopathic hospital Saturday after it had been ascertained that he had lost his mind. Hudson demonstrated his mental weakness by jumping through windows. Man Slain At End Of Card Game LAUREL, MISS. March 25.—Vail Jones was on trial in Circuit Court Thursday morning on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of another man, following a quarrel over a card game. 2 Infuses New Blood BARBEE WILL THE CHICAGO WHIP R.C.BEU 161 A feature of the present political campaign is the infusion of new blood—a younger element, virile, full of life, and willing and anxious to shoulder a musket or mount the platform against the encroachment of creed upon the liberties of the people. These youthful fighters have been brought out by the present movement in both parties, just as Lincoln's call for troops brought from field and factory, forest and city, the nation's best manhood. A good example of the new American is Captain Guy C. Crapple, who is a candidate for Associate Judge of the Municipal Court for the Two-Year Term. Captain Crapple was born in Chicago and resides with his family at 849 W. Taylor St. He is a product of the Dore and Goodrich grade school, Joseph Medill High School and Northwestern University Law School. Class of 1913. Captain Crapple is a member of the American Bar Association, State Bar Association, Lawyers' Association and Justinian Society of Advocate. Member of a number of traternational societies, clubs and various organizations. Doctor Disciplines Pert Messenger Boy Doctor Disciplines Pert Messenger Boy NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March 25—When a white messenger boy entered the office of Dr. E. N. Lassiter and refused to remove his hat in the presence of ladies, the dentist slapped the boy and ejected him from the premises. Counsel for the boy intimated that they will bring civil suit Discover Woman's Body Hidden In Trunk Discover Woman's Body Hidden In Trunk CINCINNATI, O., March 25.—Discovery of the body of a woman doubled up in a trunk in the attic of a house at 106 E. Front St., has caused police to institute a search for a man who had occupied rooms in the building, but moved away after disposing of his furniture 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 DR. FRANK S. REED CHIROPRACTOR 5724 So. State Street Chicago, Ill. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY NOW YOUR 1922 PORTRAIT No resolution will give you in 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 BENDER SERVICE Robert E. Barbee, Republican candidate for County Clerk, lives at 6643 Harvard Avenue, and is in the real estate business at 148 West 69th Street. When two years old his parents located in Sangamon County, Illinois, where he attended the public schools. He graduated from the Central High School of Danyville, IL, and the Chicago College of Law. He is a director of the Halsted Street State Bank and trustee and treasurer of the Englewood Hospital. His long business training and his legal ability give him a combination of qualities which particularly fit him for the office which he now seeks. He is a member of the Hamilton Club, the Chicago Bar Association, the Chicago Real Estate Board and Englewood Commandery, A.F. of M. A vote for him at the primaries. April 11, will mean a vote for one who is capable and experienced and who will render service to the people who elect him. Prominent Lawyer Looms Up As Judge Prominent Lawyer Looms Up As Judge Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, one of the most brilliant and success- ful lawyers in the city, is making a strong bid for the robe of Judge in the Municipal court. Attorney Jas. A. Scott was our candidate last year and poled over twenty-eight thousand votes. Westbrooks hopes to do better and the sentiment expressed for him indicates city, is making a strong bid for the robe of Judge in the Municipal court. Attorney Jas. A. Scott was our candidate last year and poled over twenty-eight thousand votes. Westbrooks hopes to do better and the sentiment expressed for him indicates that he will. He is a young man still in his thirties, but has been an active practitioner in the Illinois courts for over twelve years and should be a splendid choice for the position. He should be supported by every man who has any civic pride and the interest of his own at heart. Sorority Girls To Furnish Program Sorority Girls To Furnish Program The St. Mark's Lyceum program for Sunday will be furnished by the ladies of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority an organization of young college women. Mrs. Lorraine R. Green, the national president, will be the speaker of the afternoon, her subject being "Our Responsibility." Mrs. Green holds two degrees from the University of Chicago and is a prominent social worker. An excellent musical program will be furnished by Miss Genevieve B. Nichols, Miss Zelma Watson, Miss Valeria Martin and Miss Wilhelmena Harrison; a quartet, consisting of Misses Lillian Proctor, L. Robinson D. Henderson and Mary Gee, will sing. Program begins at 5:15 P. M. Call Douglas 2783 EDW. DYSON, 3525 Grand Blvd. Representing Wm. E. Renwick Co. Fifth Floor, Republic Bldg.. 209 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Harrison 31 Time Payments COMMUNITY HOUSE 3201 WABASH AVENUE Ladies Imperial Orchestra Admission, 25 Cents Wardrobe Free Offensive Breath May Be Due To Bad Teeth DR. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist Gas Administered 3902 South State Street, Nell MUSIC PALACE Phone Kenwood 1832 50TH AND STATE STREET is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Wealth Of Experience C. H. John F. Devine, clerk of the Probate Court of Cook County, is a candidate for re-nomination and re-election to that office on the Republican ticket at the coming primaries on April 11. If training and experience were the sole qualification for public office in Cook County, he should be re-nominated at the primaries in April and re-elected in November by the largest majorities ever given in Cook County. His record as public administrator of Cook County from 1907 to 1912 as chairman of the Republican Committee from 1912 to 1914 as chief deputy recorder of Cook County from 1916 to 1918, and as clerk of the Probate Court of Cook County from 1918 to 1922 has shown conclusively that he has the training and experience necessary to serve the public to the best possible advantage. His honesty, capability, efficiency and courtesy have been reflected in the administration of his present office as clerk of the Probate Court. His executive ability, combined with good common sense, has given him a record or which he can rely, without having to tear down the reputations or records of others. His strongest endorsements come from those who have had to do business with his office during the last four years. He has shown the public that he appreciates their confidence by giving a real administration of his office. A vote for John E. Devine at the Republican primaries will be an encouragement to all public servants to do what is right in public office. 'MEN' Are rejoicing. The worry of shaving and razor infections is past. Every man can have a nice smooth face with Wonder Shaving Powder. No razor used—35 shaves—50 cents. "Once Used, Always Demanded" Sole Distributor Henry E. Humphrey 534 E. 42nd St. Tel. Oak. 4857 SALESMEN WANTED 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. D. L. WARD, Prop. 5011 SOUTH STATE STREET Ph. Drexel 6752 THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE ST PHONE VICTORY 4006 JOS. D. BIBR. L. L. B. ..... (Editors) WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR.....City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL.....Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, natter 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 commissions paid to the owner the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter on 21, 1875, 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.....Tac Cannon & Sumter Tailors Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered Phone Victory 8046 27 E. 33rd St. Chicago J. H. Coleman & Co. 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 ```markdown ``` 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. G Off, Thin or Falling Out? J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER T. AQ WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. It Sent Anywhere for $1.50 days it's Madam Walker's" CHILD STARVING TO DEATH IN SIGHT OF GOOD FOOD CHILD STARVING TO DEATH IN SIGHT OF GOOD FOOD DANVILLE, IL. March 25 — Two months ago Little Velina Lawrence of Georgetown, Ill., twelve miles from this city, drank a monthful of concentrated live. Today she is gradually starving to death—a veritable pack of skin and bones. The little girl gradually became weaker, and was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital (white) by Dr. Binga Dismond, formerly of Chicago, where an operation may be necessary to save the child's life. It seems a miracle that death did not result immediately from the corrosive action of the poison. However, it seems as if the inner lining of the esophagus, the tube which leads from the mouth to the stomach, was badly burned, although immediately following the drinking of the poison, a Georgetown physician rendered first aid and neutralized the clients of the corrosive. The child was unable to swallow anything the first few days. After that, however, she got better and grew able to swallow fairly well and her parent thought she was a right again. About a month ago, however, she began to have difficulty again with swallowing. She wanted food but seemed afraid on account of the pain to attempt to swallow it. She attained and less, until at present she only able to take a sip at a time and often this is regurgitated up in a few seconds. The present trouble is due to a structure which has formed at the point where the live burned the esophagus two months ago, and is the result of scar-formation and this is gradually contracting and tinging of the esophagus just as effectually as if it were tied off with a loop of string. The child is now being kept alive. Find 14-Year-Old African Boy Wonder. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25—According to Miss Marse Jensen, missionary to the Congo, under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, Mutumun, a 14-year-old Negro boy of the Alinda tribe in Darkest Africa, is a marvel in languages and in the white man's learning. Mutumun speaks seven languages, Mbundu, Chituta Swahili, Bichokwe, Ibanok, Alinda (his native language) and English. He also writes in both the latter languages. Working with Miss Jensen, supervising, Mutumun translated nite Bible stories and more than a hundred laymen into the native language. He has learned to use the typewriter, and wants to complete his education in Europe or the United States. For Labor 10P Attorney Harris B. Gaines makes statement of the issues of his campaign for Representative in the First Senatorial District, which are in part as follows: I am a candidate at the instance of citizens representing the laboring class, the business class and the professional class who stand for good government, the rule of the people, an equal opportunity and a fair and source deal for all humanity. My campaign will be made upon the platform of economy and efficiency in our government; the same standard of economy in spending public money that we use in our private affairs; for lower taxes, better car service and five-cent fares; better housing conditions and lower rents; public ownership of public utilities; strict enforcement of our civil service system; more liberal provisions and better conditions for the laboring classes, greater gratitude, a more liberal policy and a bonus to ex-service men; and a new deal and a square deal to all. Great Grandmother Ill Great Grandmother of Mrs. Jane Hammond. 437 East 40th street, great grandmother of Cary B Lewis. Jr., was ill the first of the week but is improving under the care of Dr. Joner Cooper. 51st and State street. Mrs. Hammond recently celebrated her 79th birthday. DIAMONDS $1.00 WATCHES a week WEAR WHILE YOU PAY Diamond Rings Special Values in Buy direct of LOFTIS and save middlemen's profits. Liberty Bonds accepted at Par. Tel. Centr. 1020. Our store is open evenings. Loftis Bros. & Co. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg., 108 N. State St. Record For Integrity PETER H. Republican Candidate for County Commissioner. Col. James H. Johnson needs no introduction to the voters of this district. For five years he was in the U. S. Army, participating in the campaign against hostile Indians from February 1881, to November, 1883, and was in the Illinois National Guard for 23 years. As lieutenant-colonel in the Eighth Illinois, he served in Cuba in the Spanish-American War and was Lieutenant-colonel in the 707th Intranty in the World War. His activities have not been confined to the army and Colonel Johnson has figured in every move for the advancement of his race since he has been in Chicago. Prominent in tracerial and civic circles, Colonel Johnson stands one Chicago's pioneer builder. His past record for integrity, efficiency in business and his knowledge of civic affairs make him highly fitted for the office of County Commissioner. Well-supported throughout the city in his candidacy, he warrants and will receive the hearty support of all voters on the South Side in the coming primaries. April 11. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. Attorney A. L. Williams, Republican candidate for Legislature from the Third Senatorial District, recently received the endorsement of The Roosevelt Republican Club (white), which is one of the largest and most influential club of women voters in the city. This endorsement means that he has been investigated and his qualifications as a lawyer and prospective legislator have met the rigid requirements of this body. The many friends and admirers of Mr. Williams are workin day and night to make Attorney Williams' candidacy the winner. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. WARREN B. DOUGLAS Member of General Assembly STATE REPRESENTATIVE 3rd Senatorial District THE CHICAGO WHIP Rolls and Records 50c & 75c NEEDLES FREE YERGAN'S MUSIC HOUSE Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON ENDERTAL GARAGE ACHIEVES SUCCESS IN MONUMENT TO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON By Wm. Anthony Aery. HAMPTON, VA., March 25—"Charles Keck, Sculptor"—these words appear inconspicuously on the base of the great bronze figure of the Booker T. Washington Monument, which will be unveiled on April 5 at Tuskegee Institute. They suggest, however, the story of an ambitious American boy, who, after leaving the public schools of New York City, went to the Art Students' League and studied at night for seven or eight years. Charles Keck has spared no time and no strength to get the results for which he has been striving. He has won distinctive success through his native talent and through his untiring and unending work. Booker Washington Bore a Race's Burdens To see Mr. Keck's figure of Booker T. Washington is to carry away the picture of a man who stood up straight and arm under the heavy burden of millions of Negroes, who carried in the deep lines of his forehead and face the signs of victorious struggle, and who cared less for clothes than for service to his fellow men. Mr. Keck has succeeded admirably in giving the world a statue of Booker T. Washington which is as simple, forceful, and enduring as the great founders and beloved principal of Tuskegee was simple, forceful, and enduring. The Booker T., Washington Monument which will be unveiled in the presence of a host of men and women who represent all that is best and most enduring in our American life, will tell to the end of time, a new-old story to those men and women who are wise enough to realize the fundamental value of honest work, enduring patience, and unfailing good will. Dr. Wallace Buttrick, president of the General Education Board, will deliver the Founder's Day address. Man Nearly Lynched By Mistake In Ga. KITE. GA., March 25—Jim Drissdom, the man lusted from the jail here early Friday morning for the purpose of lynching, it was believed, was taken to the plantation of J. L. Harrison, the scene of the attack on Mrs. Ida May Fortner, last Tuesday. He was declared by Mrs. Fortner not to be the right man. Drissdom was then removed to the jail at Wrightville, and the mob dispersed. 1930 August F. W. Siebel. Candidate for County Assessor. Mr. Siebel's boyhood days were spent in McHenry County, Ill., graduating from the high school at Woodstock, Ill., in June, 1896. He is 45 years of age and resides with his family at 1119 Addison Street, Chicago, having been a resident of the county for twenty-six years. He graduated from the law department of Lake Forest University in June, 1903, was admitted to the practice of law the same year and has been engaged in that profession in Chicago since his admission. Mr. Stebel served in the West Indies during the war with Spain, as a private in Company, G. Third Illinois Voluntary Infantry. He served as captain in the Second Illinois Infantry on the Mexican border in 1916 and as captain in the 132nd U. S. Infantry in the world war. He is a member of Buena Memorial Presbyterian Church, Chicago Bar Association, American Bar Association, Chicago Real Estate Board, Columbia Camp No. 2, Department of Illinois, United Spanish War Veterans, Lake View Post No. 186 American Legion, Second Infantry Veterans Corps, secretary of the Chicago Lincoln Club, Arcana Lodge No. 717, A. F. & A. M., The "Zirkel!" Consistory, Shrine and Electric Lodge No. 808, I. O. F. 'Black Knight' Leader Confesses New Crime Eugene Pinkney, 2953 State St. confessed leader of a gang of bandits, known as the "Black Knights," has confessed thirteen more holdups to the two score or more for which he was arrested. He was held at the detective bureau for further identification. "Admired By Every Man and Envied By Every Woman"..... OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS HUGGINS IN NEW ROLE AS PROFESSIONAL FEATURE WRITER The fire of scholarly attainment still burns in the breast of our old friend Huggins. To his laurel of be ing one of the few black men to receive the degree of master of arts in English and history from Columbia University. New York, he has added the distinction of being among the first to register in the Medill School of Journalism in Northwestern, University, Chicago, at its first session, two years ago. A. Special Feature Writer Mr. Huggins has kept busy. As a teacher in the public schools of New York City and later as teacher and social worker in the South for several years, he has gathered a great fund of material out of which he has begun to weave articles, both of fact and fiction. His close observations and careful investigations have placed at his disposal a great array of matter peculiarly adapted to special feature treatment. His present position as teacher in the Chicago public schools gives him a place of advantage from which to study the children of the masses who have come up from the South, a phase of our racial life to which we have not given sufficient attention. School Papers Under the direction of Prof. H. F. Harrington, Dean of the School of Journalism at Northwestern, Mr. Huggins is making an intensive study of the magazine, the special feature article, journalistic writing and the methods of conducting a school paper. His practical experience as newspaper per reporter and former magazine editor gives him special footing in this field. VINE CAFE 358 East 35th Street (facing Grand Blvd.) TRY OUR QUALITY TEST MEALS David Vines, Benny Watts Props. VIGI VIGI Do You Need Glasses? See SMITH and You'll SEE Eyes Tested Without Drugs 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 Eye Sight Specialist Expert Optometrist Scientific Refractionist Newest and best instruments. Latest and most improved methods Expert Service No Mistakes Satisfaction Guaranteed. 3613 State Street Phone Victory 4955 READ THE WHIP "Admired Envied By 1970 EXELEMENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER Good for all skin ailments. Acts immediately and almost miraculously on dark and sallow skins, whitening and removing all pimples and blisters. Price 25c. RICHMOND, VA., March 25, 1922 — After one of the hardest fights since Civil War and Reconstruction times, the Virginia Senate has passed a bill for the censorship of motion picture films by a vote of twenty-six to thirteen. The bill had already passed the house of delegates and since the senate amendments were acceptable to the house, the bill needs only the signature of Governor Trinkle to become a law. It provides that exhibitors must get a license for every film shown beginning 90 days after its passage. The The Best Poca $7.50 per T COMMONWEALTH CO Living for Live Mer Best Pocahontas Co. $7.50 per Ton IN LOAD LOT of THREE TON DONWEALTH COAL CO. Kent ving Sermon Live Men and Wom The Best Pocahontas Coal $7.50 per Ton IN LOAD LOTS of THREE TONS COMMONWEALTH COAL CO. Phone Kenwood 4612 Living Sermons for Live Men and Women DR. G. W. BABER Chicago's Pulpit Orator THE NEW M. E. C 30th Street and Services at 11 A. M. and Special Music rendered MADAME TYLER, JAMES HOWARD, Bass Soloist, LEON Trinity's Select CD ED. MORRIS, the Monster Organ and Ma TRINITY CHURCH FUL INSTITUTION Six Physicians in Attendan THE NEW TRINITY M. E. CHURCH 30th Street and Prairie Avenue at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Every 2 Special Music rendered by such artists as MADAME TYLER, MADAME ARENIA, JAMES HOWARD, MADAME BANKS, Bass Soloist, LEON BANKS, assisted by Trinity's Select Choir. Maestro Profi- ED. MORRIS, the leader of them all, for Organ and Mason-Hamlin Grand UNITY CHURCH HAS A WOND INSTITUTIONAL DEPARTMENT Physicians in Attendance 6 D THE NEW TRINITY M. E. CHURCH 30th Street and Prairie Avenue Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Every Sunday Special Music rendered by such artists as MADAME TYLER, MADAME ARENIA, JAMES HOWARD, MADAME BANKS. Bass Soloist, LEON BANKS, assisted by Trinity's Select Choir. Maestro Prof. ED. MORRIS, the leader of them all. TRINITY CHURCH HAS A WONDERFUL INSTITUTIONAL DEPARTMENT Six Physicians in Attendance 6 Dentists Library and Reading Rooms Ladies' Parlor Free Employer Free Gymnasium TRINITY SERVI Call DOUGLAS & Hear DR. ED. L. the Great Gospel Sing d By Every By Every W Long, straight, si want it. We have le fied users of EXEL You, too, can have will make you "adm by every woman." EXELENTO will do ers. It is a truly ma dandcuff, keeps the so hair, and makes it long. EXELENTO costs b genuine EXELENTO j stamps or coin for full Agents Wanted Ever Free Employment Bureau Free Gymnasium Night School UNITY SERVES THE PUB All DOUGLAS 8290 Day or Night DR. ED. L. HENNINGT Great Gospel Singer from Jackson, M. Every Man and Every Woman' Long, straight, silky hair can be yours want it. We have letters from thousands of fied users of EXELENTO QUININE POY. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair will make you "admired by every man and by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done forers. It is a truly marvelous preparation that dand/cuff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, soft hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send stamps or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Partic Free Employment Bureau Free Gymnasium Night School TRINITY SERVES THE PUBLIC Call DOUGLAS 8290 Day or Night Hear DR. ED. L. HENNINGTON the Great Gospel Singer from Jackson, Mi Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you want it. We have letters from thousands of satisfied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that will make you "admired by every man and envied by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for others. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in stamps or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO MEDICATED SKIN SOAP Acts usually mining titters. A mild, healing soap that gives the skin the soft, clear look of perfect health. Wonderful results are obtained when used with Exelento Skin Beauti- fier. Price 25c. --- jurisdiction of the censors extends to considerations of obscenity, vulgarity, and likelihood to incite crime. Another provision extending its jurisdiction to "sacrilegious" matter was in the original bill but was cut out by the senate. It is interesting for those acquainted with the past history of Virginia to speculate what the decision of the censors would have been if this law had been effect when the "Birth of the Nation" came to Virginia cities. There is little doubt that the film of Thomas Dixon was obscene and less doubt that it was likely to incite racial antagonism if not crime, since it glorified the Ku Klux Klan. The citizens of Richmond fought hard against the "Birth of the Nation" but unsuccessfully. Shontas Coal IN LOAD LOTS of THREE TONS DAL CO. Phone Kenwood 4612 Sermons n and Women NEW TRINITY CHURCH Prairie Avenue 7:45 P. M. Every Sunday ed by such artists as MADAME ARENIA, MADAME BANKS. BANKS, assisted by boir. Maestro Prof. leader of them all. Jason-Hamlin Grand Piano. I HAS A WONDER- MAL DEPARTMENT ace 6 Dentists ment Bureau in Night School ES THE PUBLIC 3290 Day or Night HENNINGTON er from Jackson, Mi "Man and Woman"...... sky hair can be yours if you letters from thousands of satis- ENTO QUININE POMADE. beautiful, luxuriant hair that red by every man and envied for you what it has done for oth- velous preparation that removes help clean and sweet, softens the straight and beautiful. but 25c. If you cannot get the from your druggist, send 25c in sized package. anywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO BEAUTY FACE POWDER A face powder of exceptional fine- ness, superiority and quality that is a necessity for a beautiful complexion. Shades—white, flesh, high brown. Price 35c. 3 y Tumors Removed Without Knife -umors Nemoved Without Knife seamen ial The Cherokee Remedi oT ee 3500 Wentworth A a mi | Gentelinen On -April 15, 1 wa aoe RH he told me that I had a tur 4 Bin rae Me to be operated. 1 began to * ps a eve it and talked about t ys cE, ae riends and other.e | Ae | “Finally I heard of your great remec { i eres me) and began taking it until 1 had taker (alibi ae ara On cae MB ing like I was fifteen and looked the | i ip game. I then went back to the doc- DM or and he was surprised. He couldn't find any trace of the tumor. Chero- kee is so wonderful] I can’t say all the good it docs. and it is not | only 2 pleasure but I feel it x duty I owe to suffifering humanity that I write you. Pour F Mrs, Louise Miller, 4729 Dearborn St If you are in ill-health from any cause you will be vitally THE CHEROKEE REMEDY CO. 3500 Wentworth Avenue——Chicago——Phone Boulevard 8529 oe Stands On Record eae ae ‘a gee ee aS yer Sey ety se" PNAS Mathias A. Muerd 5 tepublican ‘andidate for renomination as Trustee ‘of The Sanitary District and needs no introduction to Chicago ve'ers. Every- body knows “Matt” Mueller. Born on a farm, coming to Chicago from Randolph County in 1883, he started his Chicago career in the em- loy of Jones & Stiles Packing Co., Rater going to Boyd Lindham Co. and then Swift & Co. Tn 1902, he was appointed Real Estate Deputy for The Board of Review, serving in that ca- pacity until he was persuaded to ac- ‘cept the nomination for Alderman of the 29th Ward. He was.clected and served with distinction. He organized the Lake Building Ma- herial Company, of which he was Pres- ident for three years. Disposing of his interest in this company, he en- gaged in the real estate and insurance Business under the name of Matt Mueller & Co., 5047 S. Ashland Ave., and which building he still conducts. He is also Treasurer of The Gruenne, Mueler Coal Co. Notwithstanding his business activi- ties, he found time for politics and has consistently represented his Ward in the Council of the Republican Party Gn 1916, he was again honored by the woters of Cook County, being elected ks Trustee of The Sanitary District, in which office he has made an en wiable record. He resides with his ‘wife and two children at 5017 Wood St. He is a member of Hamilton Club, German Club, and many other fra ternal and social organizations. He gtands on his record of service —Ady In response to the many letters re- ceived, pledging their support, of Chas A. Griffin, the only colored’ candidate for the Senate from the First Senatorial District, Mr. Griffin’ stated to the rep- resentative of The Chicago Whip that his reply to them would be inclusive in the statement: “When elected J shall keep my pledges to at all times give my whole services to the best. interest of those who are pledging their support the PEOPLE WHO WISH a faithful servant to represent them. My record is clean and open at all times to inspec- tion. “I have no statement to make a: regards my opponent Mr. Adolph Marks excepting to ask what has he done for THE PEOPLE? In view of several facts, and the many pledges I am cer: fain of victory.” Many church papers in the city have faiso took up the cry for Mr. Griffin fo: the Senate. All the business men anc the rank and file of the laborers are behind him, Let's PUSH!! HEALTH PROGRAM AT PRAIRIE VIEW PRAIRIE VIEW, TEX. March | 85.—The Prairie View State Normal snd Industrial College conducted a dwo day intensive health program in which Doctors Robert B. Stewart and Arthur R. Burton, working under the United States Public Health Seryce Bureau through the State Puc Health Service were the special lec- furers. “Doctor F. Rivers Barnwell accompanied these’ men and supple- mented their lectures with special falks on the principles and workings of the humane society, It is believed that great benefit will be derived from the visit of these gentlemen as a re Bult of the information given. Opens Manicuring Office Mics “Lorraine Brown, a graduate ®f Rurnham’s Beauty School in the “loon” has opened a manicuring par- Yor in the Avenue building, 31st and Indiana Ave, Her trade is increasing daily and makes appointments for marcel! waving and shampooing. rT ae 3 Z 4THE CLUBS; 3 ‘ 3 SSNSENNSASUENNENSENSENEASS The Young Matrons, The Young Matron’s Culture Club enjoyed a delichtiul evening with Mr Phoebe Douglas fast. Friday eve ning, 3309 Grand m ‘The Sionelli Adel- fo" 4 phia Club. de ca SN The deligh ee social with “Mine Sena Minnie - Marc fond : St mae Se ae the cl icc The Bon-Vivant & * ieee (Not _ the Bon- Sp Rolers.) Be. ca, The Fami Walter A. Elis co oS eo ae Ses eae ey Panto LS Ba cae. Valter A. Ellie Hewest arraan 1) next mecting will be with Horace Biuitt, $08 E, dard Soeet We in vite ail the members to he aut. Thtsi ness of importance ‘Thank you —! ‘The Cherokee Social and Literary. This excellent cheb lately defeated in debate hy another member of the Family) might he good timber for the debating team ai seme other or- ganization, They, meet Friday. 24th inst, at 122 F, ats Street with Mrs. Parker, Why not try ‘em out? ‘The Virginia Creepers wish to know why they have not heen in- cluded within the Club Family? ‘Answer: Just because you never told us that you wanted to visit us. Just step right in and make yourself comfy beside the S. C. the Tenn., the Ky and just lots. The Fleur-de-lis Art. In answer to your question: You see there are just two in our Family of 208 that we JUST CAN'T KEEP up with—they are Guadeanus (one fof our eldest) and yourself Guess welll have to tax you Ideal Woman's Club This big “west sider” is stirring about with the spring's advent. Fri- day the 17th we met with Mrs. Jane Noel at S19 E, jth Street. Now, ask us to come right in (Ob, do—and stay this time—Id,) NOTE—It is physically impossible in our limited space to keep up with ALL THE FAMIY and choral or- ganizations EACH WELK. But all ‘of the FAITHFUL will be easily taken care of AFTER Apnt Ist Watch, Tn the meantime LOOK what oe church choir is doing Englewood Dancing Club. | Private dancing classes afternoons and evenings, for adits and children, High school boys and girls, Dancing ‘a specialty every Wednesday evening Phone Englewood, 2933, Open for engagements, Mrs M._ Tones and Professor Wm. Boone, director. 9221 a ee ama CHORAL NOTES. Number Two Choir? Since the Party at Walters” Choral presentation. last Sunday afternoon, many musical experts present, are dis- cussing whether or noth the bunch under Professor Taylor and Samuel MacAlpine are not entitled to a ron ning for SECOND place in the First Line of the Bix Eight. ‘There were nearly 100 singers and violins and a ‘saxophone. The house was packed even if there was a rain storm with out. “Listen to the Lambs, Hea My Cry.” and other big numbers were rendered with ease. Tf this bunch is second—ther 0 has dropped to third? The nest bic musical and “The Part 1 tell Watch. Where will Institutional and Ebenezer Choir stand? Olivet Baptist. Church. Choir. pince the new arrangements within this group of singers in the “biggest church” the singers and conductors are watching the steadily pushing up- ward of this at one tine “NUMBER SIX” of the big EIGHT. Olivet bas certafhly passed into the first division Seven if. another one time Fourth place Choir must he shoved back into the Second Division. It would. be well for Mr. Brock and Mrs. Cone to watch ont Walter's Zion A. M. E, Church Choir. (The Sunday Party Musica Sunday aiternoon at 3:00 p. 20. Pro fessor J. A. Taylor and Samuel Ma Alpine’ pulled a “party.” Dr. 1. Hi Holloway was the inimitable MC A chorus of 100 singers, violins, saxo. phones, and Mrs. Katie Simpson. soio were joined in the program by Foste Delaware, violin, accompanied by Mis Delaware. Reading (hy request) Samuel MacAlpine and the famous Berry brothers (juvenile wonders! The Ebenezer (D. K. C. C.) adic quartette: Howlette, Hinton, Robir son and Johnson "cleaned up” as ttsit al, The obligato in “The Lambs” bs the sweet soprano tones of Mics Fen Ima S. Harris, Representatives fron five choirs were present in the Chora: ' What Boke Ralph geen ol | wrote He nese eal thous seriuly to Bill Bee traning | ee wered all his questions in a very i simple and clear manner. 4 We have just publ i a booklet called “An Investor's Letters” which contains all of Ralph's and <Bill’s corresponde You will find it very interesting and it may clear up some of the questions you | aoe LINCOLN. STATE BANK OF CHICAGO “Under State Government Supervision G1St and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 AdvocatesHonesty ore MR oi fs, Py ae James H. Lawley, Republican candi- slate for renomination as Trustee of the Sanitary District, is a product of Chicago, having received his primary education in our public <chools and later graduating with honors from the Iliois College of Law. For-the ten years he represented the 14th Ward in the City Council with marked ability, serving a: chairman of the Finance Commitee and acting as an influential member of other important council committees. Always advocating lonesty and. efti- cieney in the administration of municipal affairs, he is credited with the introdw tion of modern business methods in the preparation of the annual budget. ‘This and other veiorms, among which was modern system of bookkeeping and rounting, won the commendation of civ hodies as well as the press His business knowledge and his abil ity to do big things won for him the nomination and election as Trustee of the Sanitary District in 1916, where his intelligent handling of the duties of that ‘office resulted in his election to the very important office of chairman of the Fi- natice Committee of the Sanitary Dis- trict. “Jim” Lawley. as he is called, combines with an analytical mind. a courteous bearing, yhich combination qnakes for an ideal offi. jal, Ads. Gentlemen Black (Blue Book}, W. A. Ellis, (The Whipiy Reverend Wo A. Blackwell maie short <peeches, After the. musical all decended to. the big dining room. Ladies: Mestlanies Blackwell, Ruby Thomas, Presberr Taylor, Peyton and others enjoyed. « tete @ tete with the Club Editor of the Whip. Upon the whole it was “some party” Watch for the loth. Walter Choir has struck a strong pace in big musical lines, BIG. Collection. thir ty-five dollars * ‘The Bethel Choir. The famous pioneer FIRST line choir sang to a good audience under Professor Jas. A. Mundy Susday morning. ‘The junior choir seated in the balcony, also put over two good numbers. “The juniors still first place among junior choirs. The place oF the senior is too well known for com ment at this time, When vou say “Opera” why that means Bethel Choir does it not? The Metropolitan Community Center Choir. Both Sunday morning and at eve ning the MC. C. Choir, with “Chora King” «|. Wesiev) Jones conducting still hold one end of the BLUE RIB. BON. They are smiling at the hand of another group which has lately tretched out a determined Wand near the center. Good FRIDAY and East er will determine whether there are two or one cligibles for the entire BLUE RIBBON. This group is loop hound with “A Night with the Negro, Orchestra Hall, May 15. Let's go Harrison Ferrel! is loop bownd. too Oh, hum. THE CHICAGO WHIP of angacraiivmainaicceiice: . | wees This club will be entertained by Miss Mary Webster Saturday evening, March 25th, at 8:30 p, m,, at her resi- dence, 6544 Eberhardt Avenue. _ The Misses, Helen Rabins, Esther Jones and Jessie Fish will haye charge of the program. “Miss Virginia Hill, pres. Mable Moore, secy. The Ida B. Wells Club. The Ida B. Wells Club was enter- tained by Mrs. Harry E, Taylor at her residence, 816. Wabash Avenue, March 2nd The last meeting was at the residence of Mrs, Mary Baker, 6142 Ada Street, March loth. Mrs. C. West, president, H, Middleton, sec'y. H.C. Taylor, Cor The Virginia Society were installed om Wednesday evening, March 15. Officers installed were Mf. T. Bailey, pres. J. B, Street, Ist vice pres., J. 1 Miles, 2nd vice pres,, John A. Yeat- ‘man, corr. sec'y, Mrs, Grace W. Neth- Ferland, sec’y | The Christian Endeavor of Grace ‘reshyterian Church, 36th St. and \incennes Avenue, will meet Sunday, rch oth at 6:30, Subject: What Ont Country Owes to Missionaries, CW. Wilson, Pres. | the Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash Avenue, will offer to the public from April until June interest- Jing lectures on theosophy and kindred subjects. Meetings are licld every Sunday at 7 o'clock, Irene Gaines, Pres Professional Card. Tel. Douglas 5040. Res. Ken. 7325 Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eve. Kar, Nose atid Throat Hospital School, New York City. BRONCHOSPY. DR. EDWARD W. MURRAY Physician and Surgeon. Extra attention to internal disease of he Eye, Fitting of Glasses on, and re noval oi Tonsils and Adenoids in Chil- ven, Nasal Catarrh and the non-Sur- gical Treatment of Goitre | Office Hours: 9 A, M. to 1 P.M. 2 P.M. to § P.M. 7 to9 P.M. Sun- ee 2 to § P.M. and by Appointment 3122 Giles Ave, Chicage The artwle concerning knvoy DB. ‘Lewis, i command of the salvation Anny past pear dlst_ and Dearborn Streets should have read: “While con- crs aire not required to remain in the Army they are invited to dos. Soup. Soap and Song” are the special addi- Hots to their salvation. pla A delightzul party was lield on Sune day aiternoon by the Misses (. Tarver. Ethel Lo Madison, Esther Harrison and he “Club Daddy." The three-ca e dinner was enlivened by the musical a onypantiments Marquette Club. Entertained ‘The Marquette Club was deligiit- fuliy entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Somers, 908 FB. 324 street. Mre, A. Watkins, chairman of the reception committee rendered 2 very nice report, Our president, Mr AK. H. Brisco, presented a splendid proposition regarding our permanent club home. The ladies of the club pre- sented Mrs, Percy Pillows with a beautiful jet bead set for her splendid service during the recent debute. Good Food i. fee DAVIS’ 3434 State Street i ¥ Are You a Victim of Diseases That Ruin Health? If 20 you owe it te yourself, your family and your future happiness to consult « reliable specialist immedicteis’ Neglect tamore dangerous than, diacane, It-may be a simple matter to be cured mec bu it vou neglect yourself and do not take the right treatment mow your trouble may’ beecme ime curable and may rule yeur whele future lite a For more than 20 yenra I have honorably practiced medicine and no one lives who ean truthtafly , ay, ee nade n promis | dad not key BY USING THE DIRECT METHOD TREATMENT wy J Flt a Saldicine reaches the seat of trouble directly without entering the stomach and ruining the digestion. on Gp not premise impossibic cures: I'simpiy apply the knowledge of year ef experience honorobty and faithfully fy I yeu are worn out and broken down, if your strength has la{t you without ambition te enjey y the pleasures of life, I yeu have that ail-gons feeling which makes you think life te hardly oectk Wie "Ne'watter what has been the cause of your condition come and tak it over with me \ CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE “a | tant Blows Shin, Nervons land Chronic Dracton, Vericrin, Urinary and Pranatic Di F Bladder, "Kidney snd. Liver’ Troubles, Specific. Catarrh, Piles and Plat ave ne ef the Tineat - : bidlte| Sr imnchince tn Chicage “Vou shawl have o careful X-Ray wnamination rads: Tat me tat fo - | Sita res Consultation snd Medicine Fran. Ss 4 DR. GILL, Specialist See and Floor 9 W. RANDOLPH STREET 2 doors West of State St, Disregards Color Ears) eee Pe ge ane ae. fs i ieee oe q ie, BAN: 3 ee, ae. oa ie ie 3 _ Alfar M. Eberhardt, Republican can- didate for Judge of the Municipal Court for the new six-year term, 1s the son of the late Judge Eberhardt of that court He was born in Chicago, a product of the city’s public schools and a. graduate ‘of Northwestern University. As a prac: ticing lawyer of fifteen years’ standing, first being associated with the firm of Kraus Alschuler & Holden and late with the law firm of Iles, O'Connor Eberhardt & Kessler, he has attained prominence in the legal professional which few attorneys have gained. Now Assistant Atty. General For the past three years hie has beer associated with the Hon. Fdw. J. Brun- age as assistant attorney general of the State of Illinois, His record in this citice adds more laurel: to his proves ability as a member of the bar amd one qualified to interpret the law Efficient. Capable, Just. All voters of the tace remember the late Judge Ebethards, why made a rece ord Yor himself tor hie fairness to all men regardless a{ tae ur color \itor- ney Eberhardt hav proven himself to be a chip off of the old Uilock and his ac- tivities inthe past live proven this, He had, four uncles who were interested th the rcumstruction and bis father main: tained a consistent disposition to aid in evers way black people whenever. and wherever called upe re ion Atiag M. Kberhardt at the yritharies. Aprit 1, will he a vote for a anan who hi proven his fairnes: ad demonstrated his Fiend Avesta tho cate WANTED 100 EXPERIENCED GIRLS | = To Sew On Lampshades Apply International Lampshade Company 533 South Wabash Avenue Seventh Floor Ask for Mrs. Porter READ THE WHIP (THE MAN Be oy Pree neat a see ‘ploy re Ail cetera at tea ears te es CHES * One eleven Cigarettes 8 EY mE we a ”) Vy ge = 4 E Med oS: By | Py Three | CANA ( | Friendly sf YP mY | Gentlemen Sih ay ae Made to Suit YourTaste | We have for years catered to the cigarette lavatories With this experience, we created One Eleven — “111"-—""Made to. Suit Your Taste,” of the world's three greatest cigarette Tobeccoa— 1 TURKISH, for Aroma 4 VIRGINIA, for Mildness 1—BURLEY, for Mellowness We sinha ints Gas Kite ihn aniaie 0b er home office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them? -—— 15%:20 | Btn. | | (o aU eetinaye. | The Olivet Baptist Church L. K. Williams, D.D., Pastor In spite of the down pour of rain and the constant falling of the tem- perature the services at Olivet were all pretty well attended last Sunday. The pastor was in the pulpit and delivered two eee on: “How to Have a Streng Church.” Among some of the things he mentioned as necessary for a strong church were witness bearing on the part of the church. Then each member must give of his financial means for the support of the church if it is to be a strong institution for the advancement of the Kingdom of God. The church is in the midst of a great financial drive for $5,000, which is to be collected by next Sunday night. Olivet has a loyal membership and will be sur- prised if they fail to come up to the requirements. There will he good gos- pel preaching all day next Sunday good music by all the choirs. All are weleeme. Come one and all! Quinn Chapel Doctor Stewart will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 A, M. Subject Sun- day night is: “The Church and Pol itics.”’ The third quarterly meeting is April 2nd. Quarterly communion will be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Re RE. Wilson, D.D., will preach. the ‘ommunion sermon.” The Love Feast au take place Friday night, March Carter's Temple Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 4 nd Champlain, Rev. Ja Stout, D.D., pastor. Sunday, “Mar lth, Rev. Jones preached at Il ! ermon wa well ort mendation pastor departed Tuesday, Mar 14th, for Santa Mon i 4 for a short stay th his a“ He will return Friday 24th. Carter Temple Social Circle presents Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Amer a'© great physician and orator, Su People’s St. Mark M. E. Churct d ix Saat reign \ ons and her work rt A.C. Menge preached at the our grat Ra hy Day for the men of St. Mark inancial battle betwee n the men ail ‘women of our church is being |: over with R, J. Madison as leads for the men, and Mrs. Juanita | Robinson leading the women — | contest ends April 2nd St. Catherine's Church Rev. Hl. B. Hendricks, Past: The Second Anniversary of St. (a erine's Church will be celebrated tro the 26th instant to and including Aj: 2nd. On the 26th, Bishop Weods « Speak at 1A. M, At 3 PM 1) Cook of Metropolitan Coiniur Center will speak. Special <r and program gach evening by the Ward Community Club. On April 2°, Home Talent. The public is invite Do not miss this treat Bethel A. M, E. Church Reverend S. L, Birt, Pastor 1. John, 3rd Chap. 2nd V.. fe Sunday morning The pastor well exposed the text That We Are the Sons of God ** That We Shall Be Like Him.” 1 text was so well exposed thar ! first moments of gloom which « evident in the opening of the ser and the inclement weather we i oughly driven away. "Solem i jand calamity howlers are to be t always near vou.” said the paste “hut the smiling faces of the , God are found with thase who Him." The lucid tnanner in mented by the excellent singing « the choir with Prof. Jas, A. M 4 be a great da sin the Case of the nnan Metropolitan Community Churc Reve WD. Cook, Pasto he sermon Sunday morning wa v tien which has uiterized the sermons of Dr. ' ft community. sp Walter's A. Mi. i. Zion Church Bie ud the greatly augmented 01 NOSEY HAS found out a new way to way get to "that happy feeling." It is as easy as falling off of a log. While standing in a soft drink parlor, Nosey observed a long man eating voraciously from a box of raisins. After he had finished three boxes, he drew from his pocket a cake of yeast. He ate that and then ordered three Coca Cola's, which were put in a row before him on the counter. He drank these and then ordered two more. The effect was almost immediate. A beautiful smile suffused his lean face, he drew himself up to his full height, viewed himself in the fountain mirror and then bowed graciously to everybody in the place and after a few minutes staggered from the place and down the street singing a popular air. Nosey smiled snowily and put down the recipe feeling that it was a sale and certainly cheap way to kill the blues. OFTEN DANGER makes heroes of many a tame and insidious man. Nosey was shuffling along "Striver's Row" the other night when he noticed a nice, little timid married man emerge from one of the "big houses" with a real "wild woman." He entered a waiting cab. As he looked up he saw a lady who looked like his wife. He walked right through the cab and crouched on the other side, talking frantically to the driver, while the little "wild woman" was asking "what it was all about?" Another cab was passing and the little husband reached for it and clung to it like a leach until the driver stopped and opened the door for him. "Home, James, and step on it." He beat the wife home and never stopped to think how he took his life in his own hands. Now he qualifies for this aeroplane acrobatic stun... When one marries, he often finds out just what he is cut out for. ```markdown ``` SAFE AND SANE is the motte adopted by three ladies of the smarter set. They have abandoned their "Fatty Arbuckle Party" stunt. Now, at least for a little while, they have a new plan. Each retires to her home, closes the door, tunes up the victoria, puts on the weariest and wildest blues and then proceeds to retire for the night. Just enough of the "red sparkling water" is put beside the bed to insure getting the proper atmosphere. The red and blue over the electric lights assures each the cabaret or party color. Then comes sleep as the needle noisily scratches on running only one record. Her record is safe—the her reputation beyond reproach. Home life is good for a change, anyway. EVERYBODY IS trying to find out who the joyful spender in who tips with five dollar bills and assists on having wine with his meals, the girls, though interested, are still shy. They have seen them come before and have been taken in, losing some money in the bargain. They are watching him and though he manages to get a few to put up with his hard face for the sake of the money in evidence, he has not managed to break through like he wants. It is the old story of the burned child dreading the fire. YES, I was a hard word sometimes. Nosey was leaning against a post on Calumet Avenue the other night, contemplating the beauty of the falling snow. A photograph was playing in a nearby house that familiar tune. "I Used to Love You. But it's All Over Now." A man approached the house and rang the bell. A lady came to the door, figure of a tall man looming up behind her. He greeted her joyfully. She replied coldly, like the falling snow. He started in but she stopped him. He inquired, "How do you like the machine I bought, and the records?" For a reply the man inside started up that tune again—"I Used to Love You. But it's All Over No." She said simply: "The record tells the tale Yesterday I did, but not tonight." He descended grunting, "Now I got to get that dollar back from that phonograph company." Time changes many things. Second Ward Booster Club The Second Ward Booster Club will hold its first public Good Government meeting Sunday, March 26th at 4 p. m., at Antilles Club, 3524 Michigan Avenue. Speakers: William H Haynes, President; N. S. Taylor, R L. Mays, Righard Westbrooks and Morris Lewis. The public is invited International Bible Students Association Bible subjects: "The World Judgment Day Is Near" and "Millions Now Living Will Never Die." By D. F. Murrock. At the People Movement Club 3140 Indiana Avenue, Sunday, March 26 at 3 o'clock p. m. All are welcome Seats free, no collections. Leaves for East Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., a senior student at University of Chicago, left the latter part of the week for points in the east while on his ten day vacation. While away, Mr. Morris will speak in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. SOCIETY Miss Edna M. Cook and Miss Womack entertained, informally, a new business and social friends in the reception room of the Community House last Tuesday afternoon, at 4 p.m. Short addresses were made and comment upon the business efficiency of these young women were made. Other matters of business importance to the Center were attended to. Miss Mary Beatrice White has reopened her studio, after convalescing. Many new pupils are enrolling. 4853 Calumet. Piano teaching. Miss White is the organist for Institutional Church and well known. --- Mr. Glover Thompson and Mrs. Maud S. Graves wish to announce to their many friends that their mother, Mrs. Laura Compton, is convalescing, due to the skill of their family physician, Dr. Roscoe C. Gites. Miss Aurelia D. Ward has moved from 4549 Indiana avenue to 4339 Grand Blvd. Shot By Jealous Husband Mrs. Lillie Wilkes, 34, 3009. Dear born St. was shot in the wrist Thurs day by her husband in jealousy. She was taken to the Provident Hospital At the County Hospital. Mrs. Rhoda Ward, 37, 2609 Calimero Ave., was placed in the County hospital during the week. Mrs. Eva Wintrefeld, 36, 3018 Dearborn St., was removed to the County hospital. Insane Ollie Burkert, 53, 4432 Cottage Grove Ave., was committed to the psychopathic hospital after being declared insane Thursday. Bottle Johnson's Head Joseph Johnson, 28, 4502 Vincenten Ave., was struck over the head with a bottle of tonic in an argument with Joseph Alexander. Boy Wields Knife Leroy Nickerson, 15, 4019 Federal St., was cut in the back Friday by James Carter, 13, when the boys began fighting over a game of marbles. Cameron Hurt in Crash Morris Cameron, 36, 1999 Grand Blvd. was slightly hurt Friday when two taxicabs collided on Grand Blvd. near 42nd St. Many Claims Adjusted Many claims throughout the East, West, North and South have been receivell within the last ten days, by the Milton Mercantile Agency and the Bailey Realty Co., 2638 South State Street, and have been satisfactory adjusted for their clients. Leaves on Long Trip Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, most excellent queen of Thirbess Council, A. U. K. & D. of A. left the city a few days ago on a long trip South and will visit Nashville and Memphis, Tenn., Alexandria and New Orleans, La., Birmingham and other places in Alabama. Juveniles to Entertain The members of Egypt Juvenile No. 2, A. U. K. & D. of A., will entertain their parents and friends on Saturday evening. March 25, at Bailey's Hall with a large reception. To Arrange Plans. The various lodges and temples of U. B. F. & S. M. T. will be represented at a meeting of the General Committee at U. B. F. Hall, 2074 State St. S, Sunday at 3 o'clock to make arrangements for the annual sermon to be held the fourth Sunday in May. Phyllis Wheatley Home Excellent reports were given by the officers at the meeting of the Board of Directors Tuesday, March 7th. Dr. Fannie Emanuel was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Geraldine Withers, former treasurer, who has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to reside with relatives. All tickets are not yet reported from the recent Charity Benefit. Board of Managers Mrs. Emma Marchbank CH, met Tuesday, March 14th. The superintendent reported the home filled to capacity. The homes of Mrs. Mamie Rich. 3434 Rhodes Ave., Mrs. Alice Caldwell, 3155 Rhodes Ave., and Mrs. Mattie J. Young, 3635 Forest Ave., were offered and accepted to care for the girls on the waiting list. Mrs. Garvinia Dickerson, Ch. House Committee, reported a very successful whist Feb. 21st, the purchase of ten new dressers and forty-six small bedroom rugs. Miss Beatrice Mitchell CH. Social Educational Committee, announced an unusually good program for the monthly meeting Sunday, March 26th. Mrs. Minnie Collins and Mrs. Ella Johnson entertained a large number of members and friends of the Phyllis Wheatley Club Wednesday, March 15th. Current Events by Miss H. G. Whyte were full of up-to-date information. The discussion of public school conditions in the community led to the appointment of a committee to formulate the organization of a Parent-Teachers Association. Mr. Clarence Dawson, Boston Mass., delighted the audience with his instructive address explaining the value of the Negro Historical Calendar to every home in the country. Mrs. Ophie B. Wells presided at the piano. The Board of the Amanda Smith Home for Dependent Children met at the Phyllis Wheatley Home Wednesday, March 15th. Specifications and plans for the new building were exhibited. 500 People Crushed. Last year on account of not buying advanced sales of tickets for the Amateur Minstrels, which are on sale at the leading drug stores. We are sorry it leaked out, but the secret was too good to keep. We have taken such good men as Howard Cornwell, Dave Lawrence, Wm. Carrol, Harry Horsley, off the ends. They have been replaced by REAL talent which will be a pleasure for you to see in action. We also have with us this year the greatest singer of all times in the person of "Pappatheodacommoneothoph" which will be the first time the public has had a chance to hear this great singer. This number alone is really worth twice our price. Mr. Gene Burdette will be at the piano when he speaks "The Kitchen Floor Scrub Rag" fresh off the press for this show. WONDERFUL. I'll tell you—wonderful. Remember we are trying to pay for the "New Home" of our dear "Old Folks." Time is Easter Monday; Place, 8th Regiment Armory. Mind Training Club Succeeds Mind Training Club Success. The Clio Mind Training Club is in the zenith of its successful meetings. For the past five weeks the meetings were held on Thursday evenings; but beginning March 24, they will be held on Friday evenings again until the close of the season, April 14. At the meeting Friday evening, March 24, Dr. Adena C. E. Minott will speak from the subject, "What Is Mind?" and will instruct the members how to psycho-analyze themselves or in other words, how to reveal the powers within themselves to themselves. The meetings are held in Dr. Minott's studio, 615 East 36th Street, Vincennes Apartment. Hold Mass Meeting Despite the rain and chilly winds on last Sunday afternoon, March 19th The Virginia Circle and Society meet at Quincen Chapel, 24th St. and Wabash Ave., and rendered an excellent program and raised funds for the benefit of the church. Among those who spoke were Mrs. Carrie West, Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor, H. David Murray, and M. T. Bailey. People Movement Members People's Movement Members, are invited to attend meeting of 2nd Ward Booster Club, Sunday, March 26th, at 4 p.m. at the Antilles Club, 3524 Michigan Avenue. Morris Lewis, candidate for the General Assembly, will speak Tavern Notes Among those who had afternoon tea at the Tavern this week were: Mrs. Walbo E. Alexander, Mrs. Norwood E. Thorne, Mrs. Macon Huggins, Mrs. Richard Hill, Jr. Mrs. Marine, Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Miss Alone Jennings, Miss Marion Harrison, Miss Leila Booker, Mrs Xenia Douglas, Miss Ida Taylor, Mrs. Beverly Schweish, Mrs. Julian Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Lee, Mrs. Helen Perry, Mrs. Davidson Washington, Miss Ione Harris, Mrs. Carey B. Lewis, Mrs. Benj. Walton, Mrs. Raymond Middleton, Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, Miss Albe Simms, Mrs. Ethel Newson, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Louis Thompson and Mrs. Georgia Lawson of Springfield, IL. Among the prominent dinner guests of the week were, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Washington, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Dr. Reginald Smith, Dr. M. O. Boussief, Dr. James Plumber, Mr. Neal C. Franklin Stewart, Dr. Ash, Mr. DePriest, Dr. Edwin Echeman, Dr. Wm. Hill, Dr. Gordon Jackson, Dr. Julius Green, Attorney Hale G. Parker, Dr. Hale G. Parker, Jr., Mr. Albert Jones, Mr. Wm. F. Harsh, Mr. Arthur McNeal, Mr. Bibb, Mr. Procter, Mr. Phil Jones, Mr. A. L. Jackson, Mr. J. Delos Bell, Attorney, Mr. Wm. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abernathy, Miss V. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carey B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Garner, Mr. J. S. English and Mrs. Clara Christopher of Cleveland, Ohio. Underwrites Going Good! R. J. Gum Promoted! A. E. The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company, Office No. 2, East 31st St., still continues to maintain its high records for the year, the average collection for the off ice being ninety-four (94%) per cent. At the usual Saturday meeting of last week the announcement was made of the promotion of Mr. R. J. Gum from Agent to Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Gum has earned this promotion from hard, conscientious work, having been the leading Agent for 1921. He is at present Treasurer of the local branch of the U. N. I. A., and all his friends and well-wisers congratulate him in this promotion. Last week the following Agents of the Company were leading in percentage of collections: ' S. K. Kinnard, 105%; S. B. Washington, 102%; W. B. Branch, 98%; T. J. Smith and P. B. T. Howard, each with 96%; H. B. Daniels, 95%; John Garcia, 94%; and J. H. Carey, 93%. THE CHICAGO WHIP Address B-5, CHICAGO WHIP 3420 SOUTH STATE STREET Beautiful Mt. Glenwood 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 February 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 ceteries 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, yet the price of $50.00, not to include the stock bonus which is easily worth $30.00, represents about 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 of 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. MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 3125 South State Street Another Beautiful Restaurant A. Mrs. S. B. Davis and Mr. M. C. Tanner have remodelled and re-arranged their restaurant at 3434 S. State St. The added attractions and the wonderful improvements have made this establishment one of the most beautiful and attractive in the city. New electric fixtures, tilings, percolators and marble pantrys have increased the beauty of the diming-room a hundred per cent. And the South-siders have the advantage of many first-class eating places to choose from. Speed and Cleanliness Mrs. Davis insists on speed and cleanliness and contends that a good wholesome meal served in this fashion with the prices within the reach of all classes is the proper business policy. She has invoked that system and the public is invited to pay a visit and decide for themselves it her efforts to please have been a success. Mrs. Davis Complimented Mrs. Davis Complimented Mrs. Davis, who is in direct charge of the 3434 S. State restaurant, while Mr. Tanner divides his time with the Pulman Restaurant, is receiving the compliments of her many friends who recognize her supreme efforts to make her place attractive as well as home like. Dr. Dailey Returns From Danville. Dr. U. G. Dailey has just returned to the city from Danville, Ill., where he was called in consultation by Dr. H. Binga Desmond, formerly of Chicago. After seeing a number of Dr. Desmond's eases at the two white hospitals of that city. Dr. Desmond and Dailey were entertained at the country estate of Dr. Jas. Rachel, also of Danville. Everybody attends the special matinee at Dreamland, 3520 South State street, Thursday and Sunday afternoons. Do you? Coming to City. Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., is coming to the city in attendance of the great military drill and reception to be given on April 24th by the forty-eight subordinate councils and juveniles in this city at Eighth Regiment Armory. The affair will be under the auspices of The Military Department of the order in Illinois of which J. Wesley Hall is colonel, William H. Fields, commander in chief and M. T. Bailey, captain of The First Regiment of Illinois. Many Build. Members of the race are building beautiful homes in Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb of the city and the park is fast becoming the most thriving suburb of Chicago. Mrs. Young on the Go. After more than a month of severe illness which has confined her to her residence, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3550 Giles Avenue, well known fraternally, is able to be out again and on the go When seen during the week, Mrs. Young was grateful to her physicians, Drs. Homer Cooper and George C. Hall as well as Mrs. Parthenia Brown and the many officers and members of the various lodges to which she is connected for the attention shown her during her illness. Takes Post Course Dr. Richard S. Smith, 3109 S. State street, has recently finished post graduate and special work at Rush Medical College. Dr. Smith is one of the more progressive physicians who take every means to keep abreast with the advance of his profession. David Smith Hurt David Smith, 24, 3613 Wabash ave., was struck by an automobile Saturday, near 35th and State streets He was taken to the Provident Hospital, where he was treated for bruises about the head and body. John F Gaskill Passes Away John B. Gaskill, one of Chicago's oldest West Side residents, died March 3. He was the first stationary engineer of his race in Chicago, holding one position for nearly forty years. For many years he and his family resided at their homestead, 742 So. Claremont avenue. A few months ago he moved with his daughter, Mrs. Margery Gaskill Harper, to her home at 3740 Grand Blvd. He leaves to mourn his loss two osns, John F. Gaskill, Alphonse J. Gaskill, and four daughters, Mrs. Maybelle Cochrane Portland, Ore., Mrs. Ella Jeffery, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Margery Harper, Mrs. Lydia Coffey; a nephew Lieut. William Andrews, and a host of friends. ROOMS TO RENT-IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00-$5.00 PER WEEK. FOR SALE 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, 1 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 chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. FOR SALE—Billiard hall, with cigars, candy and soft drinks, first-class place for right buyer. Phone Ken-wood 5291. HELP WANTED WANTED—Girls to learn to operate Power Machines and on all kinds of heading. 3723 State St. 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, 130th street, near Troy ave., Robbins, III. WANTED—A business partner, man or woman, who has $500.00 to invest in a proposition that will not $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 axious 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. 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—Ball Players for team being formed in new league, for information apply to Dr. A. T. Donald, 59 E. Adams St., 3834 Cal A., Douglas 6097, Wabash 6067. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00-$5.00 PER WEEK. 5 HELP WANTED WANTED-Girls to learn to operate power machines. F. J. Brown 3722 S. State St., Boulevard 0969 GOOD POSITIONS for housemaid with references. Smith Employment Agency, 1115 Emerson St Evanston. 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, nc. Chicago, Ill. MISCELLANEOUS ANY ONE knowing the whereabout of Mary Grey, formerly of Baltimore, Md., will kindly notify William Gray, 3102 S. State St. ANY ONE knowing the whereabout of Miss Willie Mai Davis, formerly of Chicago, Ill., and later of Pine Bluff, Ark., was last heard of in Jackson, Miss., will kindly write The Chicago Whip, Box 36 J. 3420 S. State St, Chicago, Ill. BIBLE LECTURE at People's Movement. Hear J. B. Reid in "The Bars of Hell, soon to be Broken and the Dead to be Loosened." 3:00 P. M. Sunday, March 12, 3140 Indiana Ave., Seats Free, No collection. International Bible Students. Removal Notice Physician and Surgeon and Editor of The Health Column, Dr. Troy Smith, formerly located at 3502 S. State St., to 5 East 36th Place, in The Binga Bank Building. His new telephone number is Boulevard 0634. His residence phone remains the same, Oakland 4684. RUGS and Carpets cleaned and repaired. 8x11 carpets cleaned like new, $2.00. Try us one carpet. Phone Douglas 8813. WHY SPEAK OF HARD TIMES Be Your Own Boss and Learn a Trade That Pays. Mme. Pierce wants to train 25 Intelligent ladies in the Halladay 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 Jeekey for Hair, Skin and Scalp, and Madame Newell's Record Breaker Comb. JECKE 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 Wibn. 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 TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE, March 21st, 10 A. M. Oakland car, model 34-B, license No. 492738, Motor No. 30900, at Radiolite, 3347 S. State Street. GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER The Marguerita Liquid Powder in six shades. Agents Wanted. Address 3445 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Tel. Douglas 6090. RUGS and Carpets cleaned and repaired. 8x10 carpets cleaned like new, $2.00. Try us one carpet. Phone Douglas 8813. 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 reference and stamped envelope for reply. Dept. C. W. The E. J. Cain Mfg. Co., 9 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. RHEUMATISM STOMACH-TROUBLES OF ALL SORTS IVER, KIDNEY & BLADER TROUBLES "CURED" 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 STAGE AND SCREEN 6 VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW The Famous Dunbar Players opened up to a fine house on Monday night. The play, a strong, gripping comedy, taken instant favor with the listeners. "Dangerous Love" is the name and was well played by the excellent cast including: Evelyn Preen, Sussie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Lionel Monagas, Chas. Moore, Allie Hughes, Chas. Olden and J. Lawrence Criner. Next week the Dunbar Players will present the great drama. "Nothing But the Truth." Manager Johnston has put the theatre prices back to pre-war figures, the entire main floor fifty cents. The Avenue Theatre. "The Three Musketers," a big feature picture starring Douglas Fairbanks, is the prime attraction here for the week, coupled with good vaudeville. Mamie Smith will hold the boards for the last three days of the present week. Simms & Warfield will also share honors on the bill. Her opening is clean and 'cuffed lined with snappy music and excel- lent dance music. WITH THE ACTORS Simms and Warfield, the big time vaudeville team, just in from the east, are working for the W. V. A. and booked solid. Lew Lamar, the actor-producer, is permanently located in the Carrell offices, looking after the books. Moss & Frye will headline the bill at The Majestic, Chicago, next week. Joe Shafitel and his Creole Serenaders are going great on the Gusson time. Billy King & Company are playing an indefinite engagement at The Lincoln Garden, formerly a soft drink cabaret, on East 31st St. The Actors Club at 3223 So. State St., is no more. The burden of maintaining it was too much for the proprietors, who were given no support from the actors. Wilber C. Sweatman, the clarinet king, is working for Loew & Gus Sun in the east. Medellin Thompson is doing fine on The Pantages time. At this writing he is on the western coast. Lulu Coates and her Crackerjacks are going big at The Rialto Theatre for the week. Dancing Dotson is a big riot on the Orpheum time and he plays it every year. The Smarter Set Co., is getting along nicely, having weathered the recent storm. Business has picked up and every one is happy. It is rumored that the western engagement has been cancelled for Connolly's Comedians in "Mutt and Jeff." The report was that the show didn't make the grade. Musicians' Notes The Owl Theatre will install a six piece orchestra next week. The personnel will be Clarence Lee, violin, conductor; Wm. Bailey, clarinet; Elwood Graham, cornet; Geo. Smith, drums; Wm. Robinson, piano; Edward Adkins, trombone. Bob Menz, one of the good fellows, is now the contracted drummer at The Monogram Theatre. Simms' Imperial Orchestra plays for the dancing class at Unity Club House, on Friday night. Elgar and his band are still winning all the contests brought to them at Harmon's Dreamland Dance Palace. Week of March 27th THE DUNBAR PLAYERS IN Nothing But the Truth Entire Main Floor 50 Cents GRAND THEATRE State St., at 31st St. Avenue Theatre Beautiful 31st St. and Indiana Ave. 5 BIG ACTS of Vaudeville and Pictures Continuous 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 2:30 P. M. 35-40c incl. war tax No Higher Lincoln Gardens 31st STREET BETWEEN VERNON AND RHODES AVENUES NOW PLAYING BILLY KING AND HIS INCOMPARABLE CAST NEW SHOW, NEW ACTS EACH WEEK FOUR—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACT—FOUR DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER EACH ACT SAT. 25th—Next Attraction—SAT. 25th RAIDING A CABARET Admission 35 Cents No More FOR SPECIAL PARTIES SEE BILL KING James B. Tucker is the capable leader of the Eight Reg't. Band, and his music is immensely enjoyed on Memorial Day for the late Col Young. Musicians' Local 208 Geo. A. Smith, president of Local No. 208, is quite busy nowadays in the interest of his local. Mr. Smith is a little man, but a glutton for business endurance. The musicians of Chicago can feel proud that their judgment elected such an ambitious character to lead them. Since he has been in office, the working parts of the organization have all been systematized and run upon a strict commercial basis. Mr. Copeland, the secretary, is on the job at the president's command at all times and he himself is possessed with much ambition and intelligence. In the office the local employs a young lady to look after the day business by the name of Mrs. Wilson, a very competent bookkeeper and stenographer, at a fine salary. The Board of Directors, all well thinking gentleman sit in counsel with the president every Thursday. They are Chas. Elgar, Chauncey Murdock. Jas. Woodfolk, Richard Springs, Hugh Swift, Bert Hall and the old war horse, John Long. The public is cordially invited to visit the headquarters and see what the musician really is doing in Chicago. Years ago, he was considered a non-desirable in society because of the immoral attributes adjacent to his vocation, which was true, until the last ten or fifteen years when the old banjo and guitar hostlers played around dives and places of the like for hat collection. The musician of today is a trained person, both the theoretically on his instrument and mentally, and to be convinced of this fact come up and see the monument we have built at 3934 So. State at any time. In one year from now the building debt will be clear, representing an investment of fifteen thousand dollars. "SATURDAY NIGHT" "SATURDAY NIGHT" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 23, 24, 25, with Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Roberts. A story throbbing with the age-old primitive instincts that drive every man and woman on to their fate. The story of an heirées who wedded her chauffeur: of a washerwoman's daughter who married a son of wealth—of these four thrown together and facing a strange new world. See the breath-stopping rescue over the side of the railroad bridge. See the terrible tenement fire. See the sensational bathing dance of New York's Hallowen revelers. See Coney Island's hosts at play and the accident that shocked society. See the fashion world's pleasure and romance, the underworld's stark realities. "PERJURY" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday, March 23-24. William Fox presents William Farnum in "Perjury," by Ruth Comfort Mitchell. Scenario by Mary Murillo. Directed by Harry Millarde. The dramatic sensation of the year with America's greatest star in a role that will never be forgotten. See the tremendous happenings to a man that lost faith in his wife. For twenty years was the man imprisoned for an unreasoning flash of anger. The story of a man whom scandal and circumstance involved in the tragedy of a wrecked life. It's the most melodramatic sensation you've seen in years. It's the most intense photodrama of the unscarriage of justice ever screened. At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, March 26. Corinne Griffith in her greatest production, "Island Wives." A great romance of the South Sea Islands from the famous story by Robert Dexter. An exotic drama of beautiful women in a beautiful country—a story that takes you from society's ballroom, with their shimmering silks and gowns, to the luxurious Isles of the South Seas, where tropical breezes tan passionate love to the burning point—where love means life and life means love. "DOUBLE-O" At the States Theatre, Saturday, March 25, Jack Hoxie in "Double O" a dare-devil, dare-death adventure. A romance that sparkles with the red blood of reckless youth. Hot-blooded passions let loose in terrific combat; warm-blooded love that rights for a burning desire. Also Chas, Chaplin in "Police," one of his best comedies. Added—International News, Aesop's Fables and Mutt and Jeff. "RANGELAND" At the States Theatre, Sunday March 26, with Neal Hart. Added - Art Acord in the latest chap conedy "The Chironomis" and comedy Guests at Idlewild Hotel Guests at Idlewild Hotel. Guests at Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 3rd street, the past week: H. J Peterson, Salamanca, N. Y; Floyd Fisk, Kalamazoo, Mich; Mrs. Lillian Bond, Beloit, Mich; Mrs. Anna Cosey, Michigan City, Ind; John Hinsdale, Ill; M. Gordon Beloit, Portland, Oregon; R. W. Caldwell, Baltimore, Md; Chas Johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn; George Arthur and family, Kansas City, Kans.; J. F. Johnson, New York City; Henry Porter, Hammond, Ind; Geo. Rossette, Cleveland, Ohio; Sam Best, Detroit, Mich; Bostob Clay, Boston, Mass; J. J. Holmes, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Anna Thompson, Louisville, Ky; J. J. La Count, Toronto, Canada; Geo Cloud, St. Louis, Mo; J. Filder and J. Forest, Pittsburg, Pa; C. Merriam, Buffalo, N. Y; M. Moses Walker, Streeter, III; Ed Johnson, Tacoma, Wash; R. E. Burrell, Evansville, Ind; John Bronston, Paducah, Ky; J. Davis, Hammond, Ind; Albert Young, Cincinnati, Ohio; Forest Hill, Spokane, Wash. At Bedside to Sister Mother Mrs. Olivia Townsend Much, Much is in the kitchen stopping with Mrs. Goldie Harrison, Idildwid Hotel. She comes to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Anna Corey who is improving at Provident Hospital. Malones Expected Here Easter Mr. Aaron Malone and Mrs. Anna Malone, St. Louis, Mo., Poro College are contemplating visiting here Easter Monday night to attend the Amateur Minstrel Co., for the benefit of Old Folks Home. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey B. Lewis, 437 East 40th street. Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor As your spine so is your health 3524 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. atre Beautiful Indiana Ave. Continuous 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 2:30 P. M. 35.40c incl. war tax No Higher THE CHICAGO WHIP LINCOLN GARDENS NEW POLICY A SUCCESS LINCOLN GARDENS NEW POLICY A SUCCESS Judging from the character of persons now attending the Lincoln Gardens, it can be plainly seen that the new administration is what the Chicago theatre goers, and dancing publie want. Something clear away the old style of amusement, sitting for hours in one spot. This new policy enables one to sit comfortably at a table, enjoy refreshments at live and let live prices, view the best entertaining show in town, and dance every twenty minutes, between acts. That's why the place is packed every night with a class of people, soldom seen in a cabaret. With Billy King, the race's foremost comedian, and his unequalled Knights of the Footlights, there is nothing ahead but success for this cabaret. Margaret Scott, Dinks & Cox, Scott Thomas & Ray Jackson & Lee re BILLY WAT ACTS CHO GIR FOR Lincoln 459 East 31st Street 50 C Will Sa $50 What a H Will We repair your piano, play often as you think it is neces We completely overhaul phonograph three times a y At our exchange department music rolls, records and she You can get a first class hour. All you do is present you Headquarters. These advantages and a you Five hundred dollars rolls and musical instrument All these advantages Ca Cent Membership. ILLY KIN WANTS ACTS and CHORUS GIRLS FOR THE Lincoln Garden last 31st Street Chciago, 50 Cents Will Save You $500.00 What a Half Dollar Will Do pair your piano, player piano or phone you think it is necessary. Completely overhaul your piano, player graph three times a year free of charge. For exchange department you can exchange bills, records and sheet music free of ch can get a first class music teacher for $ You do is present your membership card parters. Advantages and a number of others are hundred dollars in a year on your musical instruments. These advantages Can Be Secured For membership. Lincoln Gardens 459 East 31st Street Chciago, Illinois We repair your piano, player piano or phonograph as often as you think it is necessary. We completely overhaul your piano, player piano or phonograph three times a year free of charge. At our exchange department 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. All these advantages Can Be Secured For A Fifty Cent Membership. Do Not Delay! Start Saving To-day! Enroll To-day! CHIC Musical 59 EAST VAN BUREN South Side Representa Phone Vic CHICAGO Musical Exchange AT VAN BUREN PHONE WABA South Side Representative: 3420 S. State Phone Victory 4606 CHICAGO Musical Exchange served 100 per cent on everything they did Billy King's appearance was the first in the world of pleasure Billy King's appearance was the signal for a world of pleasure. He is master in the comedy art. Mr. King is author of his plays and knows how to write them and play them. Sometime ago an article appeared in one of the dailies, following is a part of the article: "There are only two persons who can write a play and then act it, and they are George M. Cohan and Billy King. When the people of Chicago wake up to what this new policy at the Lincoln Gardens is in the way of clean wholesome sayings, and songs, and dances, there is no doubt but that the place will accommodate them, and a new show each time. Oh Boy, you can't beat it. "Vampires. Take Notice" Lennel Fowler, writer of "Sleepy Hallow," "Take It Easy," and the "Fowler Twist" has written a red-hot fox tort entitled "He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Some time," when is making a big showing throughout the East. This song can be had on Arto Record No. 9129, song by Lucille Hegamin, who claims this is the best record yet. It is needless to say "He May Be Your Man" will be the Vampires and Backbiters National Anthem. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MARCH 23 MARCH 24 MARCH25 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "SATURDAY NIGHT" with Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Roberts VENDOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. SUNSET CAFE The Inimitable Entertainer and Hia Staff of Celebrated Artists Mae Olden, Ulia Brown, Elvira Johnson, Catherine Ellison and Bertha Ricks Prices Reasonable Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. HEAR ETHEL WATERS 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 Black Swan Records THE WORLD OF SPORTS Drexel 1396 Drexel 1381 Panama Inn 4601 State Street Dancing--Entertainment--Restaurant J. S. (Nick) Nichols & Crawford Williams, Proprietors AMERICAN GIANTS COP A COUPLE AMERICAN GIANTS COP A COUPLE NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 19—Andrew "Rube" Foster and his American Giants of Chicago who have been in training here since Wednesday, defeated the Crescents a strong local team in both games of a double header here today, before a large size crowd. The first game was somewhat of a shugging match, a total of 29 hits being made, the locals registering 17 and the Giants 12. McHallion and Smith hurled for the Crescents and was opposed by Torrenti for the visitors. Torrenti is in fair condition, having come direct from Cuba where he has been playing winter baseball, however, he seemingly could not get started until the late stages of the game the locals getting away to a 5 run lead up to the fifth in their halt of this stanza the Giants scored 4 runs their first markers of the season, the Crescents added 3 runs in the sixth for a 8 to 4 lead, a Giant tally however, in this period, 6 runs 6 runs and pin the visitors out in front for the first time, the locals annexed 2 runs in the seventh and duplicated in the eighth for a two run lead, the Fosterites came back scoring 3 runs in their halt of the eighth for the tundra and decoding tally. Whitworth In Pitchers Battle In the second game the Crescent sent Alexander their ace in the hole to the mound, while Rufus elected to start Big Whiteworth newly acquired flinger "DeLung" and one of the hottest pitching ducks ever seen in these sections, was staged with Whitworth getting a shade the better of the argument, allowing only 7 well scattered bangles, while his teammates were collecting an even dozen. The Giants play two more rames with the locals and of course with a victory over Alexander, the locals are feel confident they will take the entire series. Scores: Crescents . . . 002 033 220—12 17 2 Amer Giants . . . 004 046 130—13 12 Batteries —McHallon. Smith. and Gee. Torrenti and Dixon Crescents . . . 002 020 000—4 7 1 Amer Giants . . . 000 090 000—5 12 2 American Giants. 6; Crescents. 3. NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 20 American Giants won a game here from Crescent's. Scores Giants.....000 202 020--6 10 1 Crescent's.....000 000 021--5 2 Batteries—Brown and Brown; Hull PITTSBURG GANG BOUNDING INTO FORM PITTSBURG GANG BOUNDING INTO FORM PITTLEBURGH, PA, March 25—The Pittsburgh Keystones, the local entity into the Negro National League, ended their second week of practice here today. The first week's practice was held indoors, consisting of calisthenics, but warm weather prevailing all this week, the scene an activities was shifted to Central Park, the home grounds of the Keystones. With the arrival of Washington, Wednesday night, all of the regular intellenders are now in training. By the 27th the entire roster of players will be in training, with the single exception of Corhett, who writes from his home in Orlando, Fla., that it will be impossible for him to leave before the 25th. Owing to difficulties encountered in watching a large number of players in training, the Keystone manager will have only sixteen players report. Of last year's team who have been retained are: Hayes and Brown catchers; Corbett and Salmon, pitchers; Williams and Barbour, infielders Gray, outfielder. The new corners are Holt, Owens and Spencer, outfielders Washington and Gooden, infielders Gordon, and McCall, pitcher. Hampton's New Field Opens May 20th Gold, Silver and Bronze Prizes Will Be Awarded—Meet will Be Conducted under A. A. U. Regulations. HAMPTON, VA, March 25.—The Hampton Institute Athletic Field Association, of which Dr. Robert R. Murton of Tuskegee Institute is president and Charles H. Williams of Hampton Institute is secretary, representing the school's alumni and students, announce that their new athletic field will be officially opened at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, May 20, when the first annual championship track and field meet, which has received the sanction of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, will be held. The colored association is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The intercollegiate track events will include the following: 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash; 880-yard dash; mile run; 2-mile run; 120-yard high hurdles; 220-yard low hurdles; mile relay. The intercollegiate field events will include the following: I-pound shot put; javelin throw; discuss throw; broad jump; high jump; pole vault. There will be nine interscholastic events: 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash; 880-yard dash; 120-yard low hurdle; mile relay; broad jump; high jump; pole vault. For clubs and Y. M. C. A. organizations there will be four open events: 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash; mile run. Prizes for each run will be given as follows: gold medal for first place winners of each event; silver medal for second place winners; and bronze medal for third place winners. Each member of the winning relay team will receive a prize. All records will be official, as A. A. C. officials will be used and the meet will be held on a regulation track. Hampton has a 220-yard straightaway which is 24 feet wide, and a 15-foot quarter mile track. There will be plents of room and only a few trial heats, if any, will be necessary. A block of numbers will be sent each school or club. Charles H. Williams, physical director, Hampton Institute, will be in charge of the meet. Entries will close on May 6. BIG OFFER FOR OWNERS OF MUSIC INSTRUMENTS The Chicago Musical Exchange, 59 East Van Buren Street, is rendering a great and much needed service to musical instrument owners of this city. This service has recently been extended to the South Side. They have engaged the services of Marcus D. Threlkeld of the Whip staff to represent them throughout the South Side. To piano, piano player, victrola, phonograph and other musical instrument owners, the Chicago Musical Exchange is furnishing such services to its members free of charge as, tuning their pianos as often as they wish, keeping their victrola or phonograph in first-class condition and looking after their piano, player, victrola, phonograph or other musical instruments three times a year. They are putting forth every effort obtainable to keep their members' musical instruments in first-class condition and for such service they are prepared with a force of experts for any musical instrument their members may have. They have a free exchange department at which their members may exchange free or charge and as many or as often as desired their music rolls, phonograph records and sheet music. For this service they charge a membership fee of 50 cents per month; it is to the people's advantage to become a member of this wonderful and much needed exchange. GANS AND DIXON ON ALL-TIME LINEUP OF CHAMPS GANS AND DIXON ON ALL-TIME LINEUP OF CHAMPS By Al Munroe When Harry Newman, the Walter Camp of boxing, sat down, pen in hand, and undertook to select an all-star combination of all-time champs if chosen the first time he had not gotten far before he began to realize that he had indistaken a man's job. From the gist of Mr. Newman's story, however, one would be led to believe that in at least three of these divisions the selections were not so complexed as was true of the others, and of these three two are race fighters. Mr. Newman is plain spoken in his contention that being compelled to reduce to the point of death for his fight with Bat Nelson alone made defeat inevitable for the "Old Master," of course most every fair minded fan will admit this, but when a writer of the Newman calibre speaks, it is worth mentioning. In defense of his selection, Mr. Newman has this to say of the "Old Master": "Joe Gans is our selection for the lightweight champion of all time. It is not that we are forgetting the wonder of Benny Leonard, but great as Benny is, we find that we are compelled to give the niche to the great colored man, Gans. "Think of the competition that Gans had to contend with when he was the lightweight champion. How about such fighters as Dal Hawkins, Frank Erne, Elbows McMadden, Kid McPartland, Spike Sullivan, and Joe Walkott against the present day crop of lightweight? How many lightweight today do you suppose could last more than a round against the dynamic Joe Walcott? Gans dbd, and beat the gorilla scraper. "Battling Nelson made the great Gans reduce himself to the point of death before he would consent to fight him, and the great lightweight lost." Dixon Greatest Banty; Newman. "We find after careful thought on the bantam boys, that the prize for all-time champion should go to George Dixon, the famous Little Chocolate, who was the greatest fighter of his inches that ever piloted on a boxing glove. The great colored fighter never was any heavier than a bantam, but did not come his efforts strictly to his class. "The little fellow was continually stepping out of his rank to battle with boys twice his size. Old timers will recall his wonderful battles against such men as Cal McCarthy, Billy Plimmer, Podlar Palmer, Young Grito, Australian Billy Murphy, Tommy Warren, Tommy White, Frank Erne, Dal Hawkins, Eddy Santry and other great fighters of his period. "Dixon's two lights against McCarthy will never be forgotten, the first going seventy rounds to a draw, while the next time they started Dixon stopped the game McCarthy after twenty-two neree rounds. Just glance at those names mentioned above and it is easy to appreciate the tough competition the little negro had while he reigned at the top of the bantam crew." 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. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly causes the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Clear Your Complexion of rimples, acne and other facial disfigurement. Use freely Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, good for eczema, itching skin, and other skin problems. One of Dr. Hobson's Family Remedies. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment THE CHICAGO WHIP SPORTIVELY PEAKING Billy King now appearing at the Lincoln Gardens is still looking for that brick, which is alright, but let us hope Billy doesn't decide to use a glass instead. Several south side sport lovers are in training daily, same as the prize fighters. You know why? No? We do. In case of a hike from the "Tucky" Derby they'll be in shape. There's a Reason. Grape Nuts; Postum Cereal; Dempsey went to the shipyards during the draft period; Dougey wants to go abroad and work in Paris. light Carpentier or Beckett; Dempsey doesn't want to fight Willis because "the public doesn't want it!" Roscoe Simmons hasn't been seen on the streets this week; Billie King never finds that brick. Base Ball scouts are called Ivory hunters. It's All In the Game. Weddings and rice, old maids and advent. And the world rocks on just the same. You may win the pot, and again you may not. But remember it's all in the game. Some one remarked: "Now that the Giants have beaten the New Orleans Crescentes two games in one day, they'll probably close their coffee cooler. At that the Giants have nothing on the boys in the office who destroy several crescentes and coffee three times a day. (Attention, City Editor.)" No sooner than we hear "James Jeidries, former prize fighter, to become a preacher," we discover a waiter in a cabaret named Evangelist. Next we will be hearing of a William Jennings bootlegger. The only difference between Jack Johnson and Georges Carpentier besides their color is their alibi. One says he laid down, while the other contends he suffered his injuries in previous fights. Bill Tage K. O'Dough House Ware in the second round at Columbus Monday. Don't know what kind of punch he used, however, had it been Wills the punch would have been styled, by the daily press, as inertable or unwakeable or someable or other. This is a great world. Get me, Hector? Young Schaeffer, world's champion 18.2 billiard player, is to defend his title against the man from whom he acquired same. Willie Hoppe by name. Now it is our opinion that the present champ is going to have a lot of trouble doing the trick over again, in fact it would not surprise these columns to see Willie win back his lost laurels, for we have always figured Willie the better man. We admit that Willie has got to lose some time or other but hardly think the time is here now. 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 Where there is Beauty we improve it; Where there is no Beauty we make it. TRADE MECCINE MARK Meccine Hair Preparations Original Hindu Remedies The Talk of the Town HAIR CREAM, GLOSSINE, TEMPLE GROWER, WAVINE, SHAMPOO, COLD CREAM, VANISHING CREAM, MASSAGE CREAM. If your hair is falling out try Meccine Hair Grower. If you have dandruff use Meccine Hair Cream. If you have stubborn hair use Meccine Hair Glossine. If you want your hair soft and fluffy use Meccine Shampoo. If you are a man use Meccine Wavine on your hair. Single Per Dozen Hair Cream.....$.50 4.50 Glossine.....25 2.25 Temple Grower.....25 2.25 Wavine.....50 4.50 Shampoo.....35 3.50 Cold Cream.....35 3.50 Vanishing Cream.....35 3.50 Massage Cream.....35 4.50 Face Powder.....50 4.50 SPECIAL OFFER—2 free with each one dozen purchased. Write today for agency in your immediate county before some other smart woman takes this territory. We give 40 per cent to our agents who handle our goods exclusively. Manufactured by J. B. KHAN LABORATORIES 136 E. 12th Ave. Homestead, Pa. Scarcity Of Infielders May Prove Menace To New Teams In League The Dixie Flyer PRICE BULLETIN By Dave Wyatt. Intelders wanted. Men capable of filling the shoes of many of the greatest players of this or any age, is the plaint sent out by leading clubs of the Western circuit of the N. N. League. The infield of the Champion American Giants is all shot to pieces, sickness and many other circumstances according to late reports, will force "Rulc" Foster to build another infield, with Bingo DeMoss, the only one of the once famous inner defense certain to remain. Davy Malarcher, the crack third sacker, is out at present and is more than likely to be missing this season as a result of heart trouble. Bobby Williams, short-stop, signed up with "Uncle Sam" and will do stunts at the P. O. instead of the ball park, unless he gets a L. O. A.; his case is uncertain and the Champions are trying to land a short stop. The Big Chief tried to work out a new first sacker part of last year, but had a change of heart. If a new infield is to be built around DMoiss, then the way must be paved for a new first baseman. Another big club, the Kansas City Monarchs, are up in the air about the short and third base positions; another thing, they were forced to buy a first baseman, the same man they sold last season. Shortstop Moore was ill part of last season, although he played all winter on the coast, the management is not positive that he can make the Western circuit grade this year. Portunda, the Cuban third sacker, who suffered a broken ankle last year is not likely to be of much force to the K, Cs but time will only tell. Ben Taylor has a likely looking bunch of infielders enrolled for his A. B. C.s. Washington filled the gap at short for half of the season of last year and did his work well; but he is an outfielder. Ben has four prospects for the short field position. Mackey is down as a catcher, being one of the best receivers in the country; he played third for the A.s part of last season. Day is a natural third sack- PRIC 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. KEAN Calumet 250 DOUGLAS MILLINERY 3216 S. STATE STREET For SNAPPY HATS!! Courteous Treatment Prices Right Phone: Victory 8840 er, but is slated for second base. It looks like Ben Taylor's infield is yet to be built. St. Louis grabbed a classy third sacker the latter part of the season in the person of Miles; their infield is all set with Hewitt at short, Holtz at second and McAdoo at first. However, Hewitt and Holtz are at present filling the gaps in the Foster lineup, and the legal status of the St. Louis club is as yet unsettled. Cleveland and Pittsburgh have home grown infields, that is, they haven't made the circuit yet, but held their own in grand style last year against all league clubs. If they can make the bill this year, then there will be four infields of established prestige along the circuit, only four. Detroit leads the bunch, with perhaps the best infield in the whole country. You can't beat Warfield, third, Riggins, short, Thomas, second and Wesley, first base. The Cubans are a close second. One thing is certain, if the shortage of high grade infield material does not prove a serious menace to the big clubs, it will result in a deflection that should make for a more compact and heated argument with all eight clubs having a say all through the season, instead, as heretofore, one club closing the discussion alone about Fourth of July. DOUGLAS 3216 S. STA For SNAP Courteous Treatment Phone: V The Dixie Fly E BULL Now $1.395 Sport Models 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, I and Standard Motor Car V NE MOTOR DISTRIBUTORS 2009 M Final and Standard Motor Car Value 7 JIM FLYNN GOT ONLY BEATING IN BATTLE WITH JACK FORT WORTH, TEX., March 18.—Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Colo., well known heavyweight pugilist, today received memories of his memorable night, with Jack Johnson, at Las Vegas, N. M., in 1912, which was stopped by police after nine sanguinary rounds. Flynn divulged the fact not generally known that the fight, despite a large patronage, did not not him a penny. He continued: "When I met Johnson at Las Vegas, I had to gain and not a thing to lose. I was to get 35 per cent of all receipts over $30,000. Unfortunately, the bout drew $28,000 and I never received a dime, while Johnson took every penny in the house." TATE STOPS WARE Columbus, O., March 25.—Big Bill Tate of Chicago, Ill., colored heavy-weight champion of the world, stopped Rough House Ware of New Orleans, with a knockout here Tuesday, March 21. The fight ended in the second round when Tate landed a successful blow, driving the New Orleans cham. to the floor for the count. Another victory for Tate's long list. TAR BABY NOT DEAD TAR BABY NOT DEAD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA., March 18—Scheduled of Boston knocked out Cyclone Sasha of Denver in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. They are heavy weights. MILLINERY ATE STREET PY HATS!! ent Prices Right victory 8840 radiator, bumper and ventilators are nicked 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. S, Inc. Michigan Avenue { O I ED ia my Al) TAGE | . Ke 9} (ES DD) ky ORR dee, PAGE, = 8 ‘An Independent Newspaper Published Users Weel eee ed VOL. IV. MARCH 25th, 1922 No. 12 2 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) EHICAGO OFFICE: 5420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4608 SBM Air Mavs Te) Mas ciSE Sn swear a oases) esac ea aen cnt | (ROO We etter ie es Manne PROCTOR focclectitecsete locos isco Gig anton BiG MAG MEM icin ncn ce i Busintes Manage, Terma of Subscription (Payable Im advance): One Years... Bea0” ME Mom thn Bias” “inte” Months 7 Admitted as second claan me. tor, Oct. 21, 8, at the Post Office at Chicago an, adnate Ret ok Maree aE ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION TH Umeolictted articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures went to the CHT cao! “AIP are sent at the ewners risk, an@. the CHICAGO WIIIP expressly CACO itt ang liability’ or voeponsioiliiy, for tuctt eata custody” or return, All Feats oka must Bo nent ih he namie of the CHICAGO WHIP. No actention Sinister paid «0 Unsigned matter, Stampa tjunt accompany ail oueries and Bhaauscripe ; ch WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE } IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COM. j PASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED 3. 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. ee Re LE iar ge rac oe Editor Linton William C. Linton has crossed the Great Divide. He has passed from nature into eternity. In the morning of life Mr. Linton was calied to leave us by the Omnipotent and All Wise God. Death has dealt unsparingly upon the human race and it is not yet in the mind of men to understand and appreciate but maybe Henry W. Long- fellow, one of the sunlight poets, was right when he mused that there is no death; what seems so is transition. If there is no death, but merely transition, then young Linton has crossed from the travail and toil of this world into a realm where, perhaps, the sun shines brighter and there are no nights and shadows. We do know that he has gone and the candle of his brilliant career was snuffed ere it began to burn. He was a remarkable man, gifted with a vision and the energy and initiative to make it real and substantial. He, like a great meteor catapulted from the skies by unknown forces, blazed his own trail and burned his: personality into the hearts of men. William C. Linton came to Chicago practically unknown and unheard of. He: fought his way into civic affairs and founded the Chicago Whip. _ | The policies of the Whip were different from those of any weekly newspaper being published in the country at that time. It required superhuman courage and ceaseless labor to keep it alive. William C. Linton had the courage and the fighting heart and the grit to face those obstacles, and the Whip lived. The younger men marveled and the elders were astounded with the sheer grit and nerve of their young friend Linton. He had the temerity to assail the existing order of affairs and the brain to point wut their faults and fallacies. He gave his ideas“of remedies daunt- lessly and some of them won favor. He breathed a freer air than his fathers and he made it his mission in life to lift those of his race who were in the mire of ignorance up upon the plane with himself, where they could be emancipated in mind as well as in body. He was the apostle of the new generation. The new generation challenged the old, fossilized, reactionary leaders and sought to reform their policies. ‘They threw a wrench into the spokes of crooked political machines. They fought for a firmer race pride and for a closer unification of the black race. Linton was in the thick of those battles, a slim, frail youth, and like the sands in the hourglass dwindle down, did the strength of the youth Linton ebb away. On Sunday morning, March Nineteen, Nineteen Twenty-two, he died. William C. Linton, the btilliant young editor and orator, has served nobly and well. He accomplished in the short span of twenty- nine years what others had failed to do in three score years and ten. This trenchant pen has written and neither “piety nor wit can lure it back to cancel half a line nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” The written words of Linton will never die, and the inspiration he has given his people will gather impetus as the years roll by. From the life of this young man the black youth of America can learn much, for he hastened the dawn of a new day and was a modern David who fought the colossal evils of this country and besieged the fawning Goliaths who have retarded the advance of his people. The fourth estate, the press of the black race, will do well to bemoan the demise of Editor Linton, for his loss will be keenly felt and he will not be easily replaced. In the morning of life his task was ended, but the influence of his achievements will never perish. The good that men do lives after them. Calling the Col i alling the Color Line The color line has been called the crowning disgrace of America and the white man has been accused of being the greatest offender, but the Literary Digest and Leslie’s Weekly have recently published an article, presumably written by a black man, which shows that in the black race the lines of color are drawn more firmly and insistently than by the white people. He claims that Negro society, like Cacsar’s Gaul, is girded in three parts—the Yellows, the Browns, and the Blacks. The article concludes that a little more pride is the remedy. If it is not true that such lines have been drawn, then we have no added problem to solve; but if it is true, and we ourselves who are black people and live in America certainly do know, then a problem is indeed presented which should be treated dispassionately by every newspaper, organization and church in America. It is the disgrace of the black people and we cannot gracefully complain of the white man’s snobbishness. It is the case of the mote and the beam. The authorities in Chicago have combined to break up vice and outlawry. It is a splendid innovation and if a dragnet is laid some of the officials in office now will be ensnared. Many political ma- chines will be destroyed and it is hoped that Southside strongholds will not be spared. Some of the proprietors of gambling den= and dives in the Southside have wonderful influence with powers that be. Indeed, a prominent gambler in Chicago was recently resonsib! for the appointment of a black man to an important political pos:- tion. If gamblers and bandits as well as resort proprietors sare in control of the political patronage of certain political factions we do not have to hesitate in giving our support to the new combination which will break up these evils. HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith | ‘There has never been a time in the history of the world when such a great interest has been displayed in the health of citizens. The entire nation is aroused over the health of its population, The recent world war has taught the importance of health education. The government did not know that there was such a large percentage of young men between the ages of 21 and 31 that were physically unit, A_large percentage of this wuntness was due to ignbrance, which, had the victims known in time, could have heen avoided So important is the question of good health, having a sound mind in a sound bodv, that the United States Department of Health has joined havds with the State and City Health Departments in combating disease, prevention and teaching the proper cure. The above departments can do little unless they haye the co-operation of the public. The press must do its part in disseminating the truth about diseases. Another important factor in the prevention of diseases, especially the sex disease, is the role that the parent plays. ‘An inquiry was made among 1,000 college men in representative insti- tutions of the East, West and Middle West. The replies were manifestly sincere. While students may be no beter morally than men on the outside of college, they are not below the average. Furthermore, there is evidence to show that the replies understate rather than overstate’ the prevalence of sexual practices. In other words, conditions are probably as bad as, if not worse than, conditions indicated by their statements. The conclusions from this study are as follows: (1) A large majority of boys get their first permanent, impressio: about sex from improper sources before the age of twelve. ‘The average age is nine and one-half years, Many testify tv the unfortunate effect of these early impressions received from older boys and undesiralile source One man writes: "The effect was decidedly bad It gave me a scnse of: bewilderment and a wrong idea of the workings of nature.” Another savs:| “The effect was decidedly harmiul, What I learned was so different from! my ideas of hunian reproduction that I had formed trom the myths told me by my parents that I lost respect tor them.” Many of these men expressed | bitterness against their parents for having failed to give them clean, helpful | information he parents, on the other hand, must have the co-operation oi the children For the henefit of those who are vitally interested in this subject o: health | refer you to the pamphlets thit are prepared by the Illinois Department. ot Public Health, Springfield, {linois. These may he had free ot charge by | Cerea eas ap Ce ee LN } LEGAL LEGAL HINTS Dear Editor: Wil! you please give me some advice as to whim to do to make this man pay me what he owes me. J worked tor a man several months. He paid me all right up until the last week He then paid me off with a check. The check was for $35.00 and it was a bogus check. He had no money whatever in the Franklin Trust Bank. It will soon be a year that I have had this check and I would have tried to do something beiore now, but he being one of us; that is, colored, is why I was trying to give him a chance, Now he has been working, as he sold out his business, and | learn his employment is with the city. Each time | would sce him he would tell me he was going to pay me and now I just think he doesn't mean to do right. Isn't there some way to force him to pay me this money? | have the check with his own signature and | endorsed it, then | found out t was a bogus check. Please advise me, Oblige—Betty D., Chicago, Answer: You say bring <uit for the money that he owes you on the agreement you had with him and use the check as evidence that he agreed to make payment to you. He is also guilty of a crime if he did not have an account with the bank upon which je drew the check. I would suggest that you employ an attorney as this might be the most effective method oF getting gour money with the least delay and prevent serious srouble for vour late ‘employer Mr. Editor: While in another state an rightcen-year-old girl took a ring froma ten-cent store. The value of the ring was ten cents. She was arrested by a policewoman and taken before the judge It appeared at her trial that they were going to place her in jail, but the policewoman winked her eye at the girl as though they were only joking her and the judge discharged her upon the promise that sie would leave the state and never return? Do vou think they will ever do any more with her? Would it be dangerous for her to return to that state, or is it over with now? Oblige—W. O. R., Bell Buckle, Tenn. R. 3, B. 93. Answer: This’ voung lady committed a crime in taking the ten-cent ring by means of theft and was liable to the penalty imposed by the law in the state where the crime was committed It is our opinion that the court felt that this young lady was not the type to commit such crimes, and with fair treatment would never again commit such an act. [t is hardly likely that any harm would come to the young lady were she to return to that state, but should she commit another «riminal act in that state or he arrested in’ bad company, her record would make it bad for her and the court might impose the suspended sentence for stealing the ring as well as for the crime which caused her immediate arrest Dear Sir: I a mthe holder and payee of a promissory note which is past due. 1 presented it for payment but upon fmding out that the maker could not make payment I permitted him additional tine. Now the second appointed date for payment has passed by. Is he stil! iable? Answer: Yes, he is Hable until he makes payment. If you and he are the only parties to the note you have lost no rights by permitting more time for Savinent: UNDER THE LASH OF THE.” | 4? FJD Mamet 4 WHIP sega y eC eee Bel hy Maurice Mays has been electrocuted in Tennessee. His case attracted national interest. He had been incarcerated for three years and went to his death declaring that he was innocent. Mays was a black man and his supposed offense occurred in the Southland and those who have lived there know that law is not administered in justice and equity to black men. Many innocent men have paid the price of Southern injustice with their lives. If Maurice Mays was innocent, then the State of Tennessee has added another stain to its escutcheon. r a * Dempsey is going to England to fight. He says that the public does not want him to fight Wills. We remember the tale of the running dog—he never had a scratch; and also the old adage that he who fights and runs away will live to fight another day. Dempsey is a great sidestepper and knows how to dodge a blow. The henchmen of Mayor Thompson have started singing his praises again out in our district. It is five-cent fares and lower rents. OF course, the people are gradually awakened to this subterfuge to set votes and it is wise that they do. As soon as the black people in Chicago show an interest in clean politics and shun vice immunity privileges as rewards for their votes, just then will Chicago begin to open up new opportunities to them. It is hoped that the churches geek te SO crmaciastions of the ciky will eat Dae fae 9m * emancipate the black people from the of crooked politics. THE CHICAGO WHIP ThePolitical Pot Wm. H. Huff, the candidate of the Brundage organization for the senate from the third senatorial district, i winning favor among his people with This magnetic personality and suave ‘manner. Mr. Huff has been making a lecture tour throughout the city taking for his subject “taxation with- out representation.” It is expected that he will give a good account of himself on election day, Oliver Clugk, candidate for the le: gislature, is@being solidly supported by the young men of the city who have registered a protest avainst crooked politics and cowardly leader- ship. Mr. Clark has a brilliant record as a lawyer behind and is capable of serving his people in the Assembly. He is heartily endorsed by the Brun dage machine. Chas. A. Griffin, prominent church man and business man, is our eandi- date for the Senate in the first dis- trict. He is a strong man who has a host of friends who will support him. He is backed by the Nineteen Twenty- Four Republican Club and the Brun-| dage machine. / Eugene Marshal! and Senator Ettel son are working steadily under the De preist machine, Mr. Depreist is smil- ing confidently and he generally Knows when to smile and when to frown. If he is successful in putting over his candidates he no doubt will supplant William A. Bither as ward committeeman Richard E. Parker he man who knows how to “write within the law," ‘a candidate for Congress. We know that it is true, because we heard him ay <0. Parker runs for something yvery time the gong sounds. He never loses breath and has an uniim ted suppl Clark Denies Accusations Opponents of Wallace GG. Clark. candidate for County Treasurer, have Leen circulating a report in whieh it is alleged that he was connected with organizations whose purpose Was to keep black people out of certain res dential digtricts. Mr. Clark denies complicity in the alleged case of Mr. Davis, and any other case, indicating that he can successfully defend and prove his position. Voters naturally look for his full vindication of the alleged charges, feeling intensely bit- ter on’ matters of discrimination or segregation and wait for Mr, Clark's more complete explanation. ieee Judge Hayes Makes Statement When interviewed by a Whip re- porter in regard to the discrimination case of Messrs. Fred Irwin and How- ardton recently tried before him, he made clear his attitude in that case and every case which comes before him. He stated in substance that there were five witnesses, one of whom was a black man and who tes- tified that there was no discrimina- tion, while the two men contended that there was. The State's Attorney trving the case admitted that he had not made a case und as the evidence wan against the two men, he, as a judge, rendered his decision on the evidence, He stated that he was with- out prejudice and had shown much consideration to the black people where he could, but always and would continue to do so, render all his de- cisions on the law andw evidence re- gardless of race, He regretted that he was or could be misunderstood in this case. Real Estate Department The policy advocated by the Whip. that is, that all earnest mongy deposit ed to bind a bargain in the purchase of real estate should be placec in thi hands of a trust company or a bonded third person for the protection of both parties. This is called to the fore iy the fact that just recently anothe dealer in real estate broker lias dis- appeared to parts unknown with the combined efforts of several life's sav ing: There should be no punishment too severe meted out to such a per son who deliberately violates a conti dence. The South Side is soon to have a new group of newly rich, The Sel ol Roard has begun to pay off for the property they are taking on Calumet Avenue ‘between 32nd and 33rd street, and soon the persons who are the owners of property on South Park Avenue will have their pockets lined with gold so that Grand Blvd. can ‘e extended to 23rd and then over the lake, Most of the owners are receiy ing from two to three times what they paid for their property. and are still fighting for more. The problem seems to be, "Where do we go from here?” Even the second ward has its limitations and there is a possi- bility that some of us will have to go a long ways from thirty-fifth and State streets, Several new subdi visions are opening up and with the activity in building, the newly rich, instead of trying to. become richer over night, would lend a helping head to overcoming the housing conditions as we have it, would thereby benefit bath themselves and mankind. By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People “THE SOUL OF JOHN BROWN” By Stephen Graham. Published by The MacMillan Co., New York. Price, $2.00. Postage, 10 Cents Extra Few Americans realize how interesting the Negro question in the United States is to the Knglish They want to learn vhout it: they come over here and write about it Not one of them has written 50 keen a hook as Fannie Kemble’s “Two Years on a Georgian Mantation,” published nearly a hun dred years ayo. Fannie Kenble, the actress, matried a slave holder and came from free England to enslaved Georgia. She vould not stand it and from the frank way i which she wrote [ imagine the white South eould hot stand her, Stephen Graham has no such intimate knowledge as Fannie Kemble possessed, hur he did his best while in America to see conditions ac they really exist; and fis many years of travel ainong other people—he has written @ number of hooks upon Rossia—makes hit a wise and wellebalanced observer. Some of the readers of Hook Chat doubtless met him when he was ollecting materia! for “The Soul of John Brown,” a striking-looking man with reddish hair worn a trifle long and a gentle though strong facey Reli siows in the est sense of the word, he helieves that “only Christianity ean save color.” But there is something of the militant Christian about him when he tells us that “there 1s such a thing as the wrath of God, and it is net incompatible with Divine Fatherhood and all merciial Providence” John Brown is his hero and he ends his book by saying: “John Brown hinwelt, 4! he should reappear. would not be sweetened by what he saw. happening am the world. His soul goes marching on, but it is still the soul of vengeance and wrath To prepare for writing of this book Stephon Graham spent some time in New York we at the NAA CP were fortunate in bring able to give hin material—and then started in his travels Ile went into seven southern tates He saw the industries at Newport News, talked with black tivetters aid chippers, and. to quote his awn words, “went up the James River to Jamestown and on to Richmond, the fine capital of the old Dominion, ‘T traveled to Lynchburg and its tobacco industries, went from thence to ‘sober Knoxville, investigatiig the race riot there and the attitude of Tennessee From Knoxville | went to Chattanooga and Birmingham, in each of which Rreat steel centers {met the leading Negroes and investigated conditions I was at Atlanta and walked across Georgia to the sea, folowing. Sherman \ three-hundred-mile wall through the cotton fields aud forests of Georgia * * * From Savannah | went to Brunswick and Jacksonville, thence to Pensacola and on from Florida to New Orleans and the Gulf plantations I journeyed up the Mississippi on a river steamer, stayed at the Negro ty of Mound Bayou, was at Vicksburg and Greenville and Memphis and then repaired once sore to the contrasting North” The twost picturesque part of this trip was the tramp through Georgia No one else used the road for walking, and Mr. Graham was accounted pass 'B Strange But his ready spirit @f good fellowship won. confidence and ¢ found out much concerning Sherman's march from the oldest inkabhante and much regarding the Georgia of today from his own observations, Tie su@iming up is not fatering “Rural Georgia is not very much better toda than it was in slavery: day In the cities he inet Jeading men of the colored race, men who must be interesting to read what he wrote, Me is generous in his estimates of the black man. kindly, but with « sense of humor The further South he Hrops the more he sees the Negro neglected. his oportunities lessened. IIe td that a library. bearing Carnegic’s name. admits no colored reader Vhe lack of public schooling amazes him. He did not. visit Hampton though he was as near it a Norfolk, not because he doubted its good work but because he wanted to found his impressions on the poorer schools o what was usual, mot occasional, It is this spirit that makes his Book cy different from that of Archer or Maurice Evans: he was not hoodwinked be the sight of philanthropy While kindly toward the Negro he is unsparing in his condemnation of the white southerner. vet he recognizes that he exists inewitably,. the supe result of slavery. “You can classify all faces into those who say please sai those who do not, and the children of the slive owners are mostly in the second category. “Unqualified mastershin: indifierence to dirt and. missre in the servant's class: callous disregard of other's pain, or pleasure taken’ |, their pain: © * "* ‘all these terrible sins or sinful conditions are wieited o, the third and fourth generation of those who hate, though as must aloes, be said, God's mercy is shown, to thousands of them that love him and keep his eternal commandments here are four entertaining pages. humo, our, yet tragic, of the fourteen points of the southerner's creede T pre few. 1 "We understand the niggers and they like us When they go North they're crazy till they get hack to us 4. “The nigger is all righ! as tong as he is kept in his place. Yeu must ake him keep his distance. If once you are familiar with him you ere le, S. "The nigger is an animal. Like the animals he is full of fast [ike the animals, also, he does not feel pain. When he is burned it is not the same as a white man burning 14 “Justice? Well, you ask any nigger which he'd prefer-—a Souther: court of jumtice and a Southern judge or a Northern one, We would aleeys prefer the Southern one because in the South we understand him. eed we're very fond of them and they of us We act on very well together.” Southern beliei. Graham says, rarely steps «uit of this codified expression of thought, et into conversation with a Southerner and you will ahvoe aiwave be able to refer his talk to 1 or 10 or some other poret crepe creed, “The Soul of Jobn Bre 4 indst satisfying book We hope for it many readers botl in this country and in England a This Week In History foNDRae Mest Mase mi AREER? Piogicerea rire at st a TORIDAC MARCI Ce aHURIDAY MARCH Gee Ae Weise pap aemancic As easly as 2,500 years before the bieth, | otc se crap ba ee on Nine 5 apse et Alexandre Damas, born at Jer: at Bsn hraa this’ Negro won Uieion cataesamdesn fe Rrenen APs | New Orleans, La. | March 18th, 1922 Miss Oneida Luchien and Mr. Mack Loper were married Thursday, March oth, 1922, at Union Bethel A. M, E. | Church at 8:30 p.m. ‘This nuptial affair was the largest | here for some, time, 1,200, persons be-| ing present at the church. Ile re ception was at 2119 Saratoga St, and the Creole Jase Band rendered music for the occashan. | Frankfort, Ky. a eee SE Mock Congress at the A.M E. Church was such a signal success that it was reproduced the following week The many and varied bille it troduced, and the discussions which followed were not only entertaining hut afforded excellent opportunities for expreceing ones’ self which is: in deed splendid training for both men and women, The director, Mr. Basil Harvey, is being showered with com pliments on his splendid and worthy effort to assist the Church in ita Re modcling Rally in May he death of Uncle Willis Logan while pathetic when we think of the mistances surrounding it: yet it carries with it a beautiful lesson, an expression of a community of tender hearts which seeks to do unto other as the Master taught. Headed by Mrs. Mary 1. Brooks means were provided to give him a decemt burial from Cer inthian Church, Rev. Lanier officiat ing. with flowers and music by. two young women it was all that could dhe’ clesived re) “ Editor’s Mail | March 3, 1922 To the Editor of The Whip, Chien ! wish to high! commend you on the editorial of last week under the capt What Name May we have many more of such editorials, for our people are in great nee | of them, God Rrant that the Black Race wil TH oats Mrs. Edwina L, Hawkins, 3519 Rhodes Ave. READ THE WHIP Ne