Chicago Whip

Maniac Shoots Down Two Without Warning PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. IV.—No. 14. MAKE SHOOTS 2 WITHOUT WARNING Mysterious Gunman Who Ran Amuck, Shooting 2 Is Sought By Police A mysterious gunneman, thought by the police to be demented, shot two white men Friday. Shortly after the shooting he was hunted by scores of policemen in the belief that he had not amused. The first man shot was Matthew Fry. 19. 228 Swann Street. Fry was on the way home from a visit at 48th Prairie Avenue. When he reached 47th Street, Wentworth Avenue, he was attacked by a man he described as light complexion, wearing a long black overcoat, with a cap pulled down over his eyes. Physicians at the County Hospital say he may die. Shoots Without Warning The gunman met Fry under the ladder, and without warning, put a revolver to his head. Fry dodged as the weapon was fired, and the first bullet missed. A second struck him in the abdomen, and the third in the head. The gunman led without attempting to rob his vittim. An hour later, Jed Foogle, 25, 356 East 53rd Street, was shot in the left leg in front of 5115 Calumet Avenue. Like Fry, he made the same description of his assailant. Foogle was found lying on the sidewalk with a shattered kneecap after neighbors had telephoned the police that shooting was going on in the neighborhood. He said that as he was hurt to pass the gunman, the latter suddenly swung toward him and fired at his head. Again the first shot missed, and the gunman fired again. As Foogle fell to the ground his assailant ran through a yard and out of the Howard Ousts Veteran Law Professor WASHINGTON, D. C. April 8.—Proof. W. H. H. Hart, who was largely responsible for the founding of the law school of Howard University, was dismissed from the faculty last week. A statement issued by Professor Hart some time ago reflecting upon the members of the trustee board and a more recent statement to the effect that Boddy was justified by the law of self-defense in killing a New York policeman were among the causes for his dismissal. McCORMICK DEMANDS THAT LYNCHING BE STAMPED OUT In a letter to Knute Nelson, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Senator Medill McCormick calls his attention to the fact that and on the 24th of March and the 21st of April bills similar to the Dyer House bill had been introduced by himself and Senator Spencer. The measures all seek to put an end to lynching. Senator McCormick further pointed out that during the last thirty-five years there have been nearly 3,500 lynchings in the United States. Whatever may be true of the past, today lynching and race rioting is not local or sectional, but a national issue. During the past two or three years there have been lynchings, as there have been outbreaks of violence, between mobs of both races, from the Lakes to the Gulf and from the Missouri to the Atlantic. I do not believe on or the other members of the Committee on Judiciary will want to see the adjournment of the present session of Congress without reporting an anti-lynching bill. Our common conscience and common judgment demand that Congress act to stamp out lynching. The Chicago Whip Lieut. Childs Retires From Police Dept. After twenty-five years' service in the police department, Lieut William F. Childs retired Friday. He is the only man of his color in the United States to attain the rank of Lieutenant of police. On account of his race, it is believed, Lieut Childs was assigned to a department where he would not be required to wear a uniform; neither was he ever put in command of a station, or allowed otherwise to function actively as a police lieutenant. He was assigned to the identification bureau in the chief's office. *Lieut Childs, who lives at 6553 Eberhardt Ave., was recognized as a finger print and Bertillon system expert. Will Clean Up County Bldg., He Says Before an enthusiastic and voiceless crowd of white Democrats, Maurice Kavanagh white, candidate for County Commissioner, promised in no uncertain terms, that it he is elected, he will "wash the black stain off the County Building," and when he gets through, there will be nobody but white employed there. Kavanagh is reported to have made this promise at a meeting of white Democrats held Monday night at the Hyde Park Masonic Temple, 51st St., and Michigan Ave. As far as he knew there were no one but whites in the audience. Continuing in his tirade, Kavanagh drew more cheers by declaring that he would do everything in his power to bring about segregation in the county Hospital. He will bring to an end, he says, the system whereby a visitor at the County Hospital "sees" black man in a bed here and a white man next to him, or a black woman in a bed there, and a white woman next to her." SARAH RECTOR NOW IN CONTROL OF ENTIRE ESTATE (Afro-American.) KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, April 8. Miss Sarah Rector, America's $1,000,000 oil queen, is rejoicing at her home this week following the decision of Judge J. E. Guinott, deciding that she was competent to take care of her own money. The judge not only refused the plea of a white and a colored man to manage her estates, but complimented Miss Sarah highly on her intelligence and thrift. Miss Rector's wealth is derived from her allotment in the great Cushing oil fields, one of the richest fields in Oklahoma. She received this allotment under the Creek Indian Act, which gave Negroes held as slaves by Indians the same property rights as their masters. The allotment yields an annual income of between $30,000 and $40,000. A large part of this revenue Miss Rector has invested in Liberty bonds and farm land. She has about $33,000 invested in the bonds and her 970 acres of land are valued at nearly $100,000. Miss Rector, who is a pure blooded Negro, lives with her parents in what was once one of the most fashionable districts of the city, but is now being taken over by the wealthier colored folk. Apparently she supplies both the funds and the financial genius for the family, and she manages the household well and economically. She owns an automobile, not pretentious but good, and in the matter of dress is about on a par with the average girl of her age. She is a high school graduate, but she did not win any honors at school. CUTS CONDUCTOR FT. WORTH, Texas, April 8--In an argument over fares an unidentified passenger cut a conductor and fled. RANSACK FLAT FOR GUNMAN "Chicago's Worst Gunman," Who Leaped From Train To Liberty, Is Sought Residents in the Lakeview Apartments, 31st Street and Ellis Avenue, were rudely awakened from their beds late Sunday night by policemen from the Stanton Avenue Station led by Sergeant Glenn, who ransacked the building from top to bottom. Every room in the entire building of over sixty apartments was searched in vain for William Webb, "Chicago's toughest gunman," who was reported to be in hiding there. Webb aroused the police to activity by diving head foremost from the window of a train moving thirty miles through Joliet, where he was being carried to the Pontiac reformatory. Jumps Through Window The escape occurred at 4th Avenue in Joliet, a half mile from the main passenger station on the Chicago & Alton Railroad. The gunman made his leap despite the fact that he was handcuffed. He was believed last night to be hiding in a colored settlement in Joliet and police were combing this section for him. Throws Himself Out Webb was being guarded by W. E. Barrere, superintendent of parole at the reformatory, who came to Chicago to get him. The train had left the Jolet station and was gathering speed when the prisoner, who was sitting by an open window, jumped up. He flung himself headlong out of the window. Barrere leaped for him, but missed. Then, refusing to take the chance which the colored man had taken, he ordered the train stopped. By the time this was done Webb was nowhere to be seen. Engages Taxicab All trains coming into Chicago were closely watched, but Webb managed to slip into the city Sunday night. While police were watching railroad stations, Webb appeared at 39th and State Streets at 2:30 a.m. and mailed a taxicab. Joseph Jordan, a chauffeur, notified the Stanton Avenue Police that a man with the chain of a handcuff dangling from his right wrist, hailed his cab at Thirty-ninth and State Streets, at 2:30 a.m. and asked to be driven to Thirty-first and Ellis Avenue. His general description of the stranger dovetails with that of Webb. "When he got out of the cab and handed me a dollar bill to pay the charges of 60 cents, I heard the handcuff chain rattle." Jordan said. "Before I had a chance to give him his change, he ran into an areaway of one of the apartment buildings. I'm sure it was Webb." His escape was as exciting as was his capture, a week ago, in the saloon of Daniel Morrison, Thirty-first Street and Cottage Grove Avenue, when he shot it out with Detective Sergt. James McCarthy, whose life was saved when Detective Sergt. Fred Tapscott shot the gunman's weapon out of his hands. Kidnaping Young Girls Was His Mania Kidnaping Young Girls Was His Mania MERIDIAN, MASS., April 8.—A posse of citizens headed by Sheriff John M. Martin scoured the woods around Russell in an effort to capture Ashbury Brewster, who had kidnapped a 15 year old girl. Brewster then defied the girl's parents with a Winchester rifle, and made threats to kill anyone who interfered with him. The girl finally made her escape from her captor when he entered a house in search of food. It is claimed that Brewster formerly lived in this vicinity, but for the past several years he has lived in Arkansas. Each year since his departure, however, he has come back into the community and kidnapped a young girl, supposedly taking her to his home in Arkansas. He is alleged to have taken girls either by force or persuasion, the ages of the victims ranging from 15 to 18 years. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, 1922 Crew Drunk- Black Star Liner Late NEW YORK, April 8.—Why the Black Star Liner "Yarmouth" failed to make Havana on time with a $3,000,000 cargo of Green River Whiskey, was related last week in the Bronx Supreme Court. The story was told during a suit brought against the line by the Pan Union Corporation, which had contracted through the Black Star Line to land a certain amount of whiskey in Havana the day the Volstead act went into effect. Lawyers representing the trucking corporation declared that the Yarmouth sailed from her pier in Brooklyn in ample time to reach her destination. When the boat reached a point of Cape Hatteras, however, it is said she was cavorting around aimlessly. Her queer antics were noticed by the crew of a revenue cutter, which quickly ran alongside. Officers of the revenue cutter found everybody or board gloriously drunk, according to the testimony. The craft was then taken in tow and brought back to Brooklyn pier. Escapes Chair Because Victim Wasn't White Escapes Chair Because Victim Wasn't White MEMPHIS, TENN., April 8.—Dave Murrell, who was convicted of assault, has been sentenced to a term in the penitentiary. Conviction of a charge of assault upon a woman usually carries with it the death penalty, but it appears that Murrell was given a lighter sentence because his victim was not a white girl. The following clipping from a Memphis newspaper strengthens this belief: "Dave Murrell, Negro, was convicted yesterday in Judge Richard's court of an attempt to commit the crime which he was charged with having committed on a Negro girl, and hence will get a long penitentiary term instead of the electric chair, which goes with conviction for the crime itself. JOHN SHEA TRIED THE CASE FOR THE STATE AND SUCCEEDED IN GETTING A VERDICT IN A NEGRO CASE, WHICH IS RATHER UNUSUAL AT THE HANDS OF A JURY." Chicagoan Is Shot By St. Louis Druggist ST. LOUIS, April 8, Joseph Crouch, 57 years of age, was shot four times by a druggist at Garrison and Lacede Avenues. Arthur Warner, white, has been arrested for the shooting. Crouch is said to have gone to the drug store and asked for cotton. When he reached to his pocket for the money, the drug clerk claims thought Crouch was reaching for a pistol and opened fire. Four shots took effect in the man's body. Crouch, who was a former resident of St. Louis, was visiting the city from Chicago, where he now resides. Deputies Guard Knoxville Polls KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 8--As a consequence of threatened disorders at the elections here Thursday, special details of deputies have been ordered to the polls to insure order. It has been hinted that many hundreds will refrain from casting the ballot on account of intimidation. Woman Slayer Is Held For Murder Mrs. Bertha Jones, 728 East 43rd Street, who shot and killed Kay Garret, of the same address, last Monday, was recommended held to the grand jury on a charge of murder by a coroner's jury. Writes Prize-Winning Scenario FLEUR France Finds Teacher Wins Another Black In Scenario Author Contest OWN Writes Prize-Winn MISS HELEN K. France Finds Another Black Author PARIS, April 8—After Rene Maran, who won the coveted literary prize known as the 'Prix Goncourt' with his tale of the African jungle, 'Batonaal', another Black author has been found. Kojo Tokalou Houenou, a nephew of King Behanzin of Dahomey, has written a book on "The Involution of the Metamorphoses and Metempsychoses of the Universe." The work really is an essay on the theory of the formation of language, followed by a series of moral reflections, some of which are worthy of La Rochefoucauld. Here are a few. "The wise man is he who is sensible enough to confess that he is no better than his fellows." "Specialization is an alibi created by savants." "Savants' balderdash is the only obstacle I have encountered in science." "Happiness is like health; the greater and more perfect it is, the more unconscious we are of it." Kojo Tokalou Houenou has this to say of his native land: "Africa has not yet contributed her share to the life of cities and to civilization. Her turn will come. Beware of those men of bronze; their strength and radiance will astound your land of mist; theirs is the country of the sun." Asks Hanging, Gets Death Sentence FAYETTEVILLE, GA., April 8.—Genus Cofield stated in court Monday that he preferred hanging to serving five years in the penitentiary. He thereupon stabbed his nephew who had turned state's evidence in a burglary charge. Cofield was placed on trial and found guilty of murder Wednesday. Thursday he was sentenced to be hanged May 5. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS Winning Scenario EN K. PERRY Teacher Wins In Scenario Contest FLE Scenario Mutu in his Smith room brutal mobility a re- unhul- ness ermans the acting Klan fair lican divide around of his on the sprint preserve Repr spon law on J very voter "Red states the they of po to be who The ges. Atto stand him jail. Twin down mask them were played forced to kill prolog north Her Wins Scenario Contest In a scenario contest with an entry list of 20,000 authors who submitted over 27,000 stories, a Chicago school teacher has been rated 30th, winning with the rating a cash prize of $500. The winnie was Miss Helen K. Perry, 3426 Calumet ave., a teacher at the Raymond school. The contest was conducted by the Chicago Daily News, and prize winners were scattered from coast to coast. The contest was open to the world and professional writers were entered by the hundreds. The prizes were: $10,000 first prize, ten second prizes of $1,000, and 20 prizes of $500 each. The judges who pronounced Miss Perry's manuscript among the winners were D. W. Griffith, Samuel Goldwyn, Norma Talmadge, Charles Chaplin, Rupert Hughes, Gertrude Atherton, Gouverneur Morris, and Mary Robert Rinehart. In order to insure perfect fairness in the contest, the names were clipped off the manuscripts, the manuscripts checked and numbered, and the names placed if a vault. Early Saturady morning Miss Perry was notified that she was a winner. Since then the mails and her telephone have been deluged with congratulations, and she has received several flattering offers to write for newspapers and periodicals. Her achievement has won for her immediate recognition in the literary world. Miss Perry is a graduate of the University of Chicago and is prominent in social circles. NIGHT RIDERS DESTROY TORACCO BED DANVILLE, Va., April 30—Night-riders destroyed the tobacco bed of Henry Adams, a farmer, in the course of several raids here last week. --- TULSA, OKLA., April 8.-Lying in his bed here, Deputy Sheriff John Smitherman, who was taken from his room in the Red Wing Hotel and brutally beaten and mutilated by a mob of masked men, told his story to a representative, that because of its unhumanness and dastardly viciousness, is almost unbelievable. Smitherman was emphatic in his belief that the men who attacked him were not acting under orders of the Ku Klux Klan. He states that the whole fair can be checked up to the Republican party of Tulsa county, or to individuals in the party who were aroused to their hellish deed because of his activity in registering black men on the Democratic ticket for the spring election. Tulsans have expressed a determination to vote the Republicans out of office, who were responsible for the breaking down of law and order in the city of Tulsa on June 1 last. Smitherman had been very active in the matter of getting voters qualified for the spring battle. "I was asleep in my room at the Red Wing hotel when the men came," stated Smitherman; "they knocked on the door and when I inquired who they were, one said it was the chief of police. I at once opened the door to be confronted by two masked men who jammed pistols into my side. These men were wearing police badges. As I came out of the door I saw Attorney W. H. Twine of Muskogee, standing in the hall way and I asked him to go with me as I had to go to jail. The two thugs told me that Twine could not go and hustled me downstairs where two or three other masked men were standing. I told them that I did not believe that they were officers, although each one displayed badges of the Tulsa police force. I told them if they were going to kill me to do it then, rather than prolong the ordeal. I was dragged north up Greenwood where two cars were parked. I was thrown into one and a blanket thrown over my head and the cars started. After a long time the cars stopped and I was thrown out and then tied to a tree. They must have lashed me for forty minutes during which time none of them said a word. Finally one of the thugs said: "NIGGER, YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT, EH? and getting all of the other niggers and carrying them up town to register on the democratic ticket eh? Well, we are going to make a democrat out of you tonight," he shouted and started whipping me again. An elderly man in the bunch objected to further whipping on the grounds that I should not be killed. He said that he wanted me to live long enough to get back to Tulsa and tell the other niggers what had hap- Master Richard Ray, our popular pened to me. The shortest one of the bunch called to one of the gang who had a flashlight to hold it up so he could see. With the light on, he deliberately cut off two-thirds of my left ear and started STARTED FORCING ME TO EAT THE BLOODY FLESH OF MY OWN BODY. Again the elderly man objected. I was then released and ordered to leave Tulsa and the state of Oklahoma. I was so weakened from the beating and the brutal treatment that I fell down and remained there for a long time until I had recovered a little strength. I wandered around for some time. At last I came to the residence of a Colored family who immediately took me in and cared for my wounds and gave me a bed." Later developments showed that Smitherman had been taken out near Catoosa to be lashed. Sheriff McCul- EIGHT PAGES FORCED TO CHEW UP HIS EAR FORCED TO CHEW UP HIS EAR Mutilated Tulsa Deputy Tells Horrifying Story; Lays It To Politics Taken from Hotel. Lashed Forty Minutes. (Continued on page 2) In our issue of March 18th, th i County Treas h , there appeared in the columns of this paper an article, which was advertisement, for Wallace G. Clark, R ; . Nero urer in the coming primary. At the time that this advertisement was taken, the officials of this paper were not aware of all of cage peony pace ieedle ad th NUMEROUS LETTERS OF COMPLAINT © paper reached our subscrib <3 ; fact that THE WH * ubscribers and readers before there were telephone calls, personal visits to our offic d lett ie to officials of THE WHIP that this sates Wall baal ner all known enemies of the race should even accept advertisement tem: Wallace clerk —s ee : . ‘< . : . e nte to keep a colored family from occupying a Ron — beet ma ae to have been in league with a group of Hyde Park residents and took untoward ite When th ‘ . 7 INVESTIGATORS GET BUSY en these complaints came in against a man who was seeking votes of black men, THE WHIP sent out investigators to look up the allegations INVESTIGATORS FIND TRIBUNE REPORT While working on the case, investigators delved into the files of The Chicago Tribune and in the issue of May 2nd of that paper found an account of the incident, a reprint of which is found on this page. This account of the Chicago Tribune clearly indicates that Wallace Clark did not want black people in his neigh- borhood and, therefore, was not friendly disposed to them, even if he does cater to them for their votes at election time. PROMINENT CITIZENS DENY ENDORSEMENT As rumors of Clark’s attitude, as shown by The Chicago Tribune, gathered currency, Clark de- cided to take steps to deny the report. In last week’s issue of a Chicago colored newspaper, Wallace Clark, ‘or some of his supporters, caused an article to be placed in which he attempts to clear himself. He cited a number of prominent people who purported to endorse him and his candidacy. When most of these people were called on, they denied it. Some of their statements are printed below: LETTERS OF OTHER PEOPLE GEORGE C. HALL, M. D. 3408 S. Park Ave. : Chicago, Ill., April 1, 1922. CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir:— In answer to your inquiry as to my indorse- ment of Wallace G. Clark as a Candidate for County Treasurer I wish to say that I not only do not indorse him, but most emphatically request that any friend who has any confidence in my judgment use their utmost efforts to defeat him at the Primary. If I were not leaving the City I would delight to appear as often as possible in public in a campaign directed particularly against this man. I believe that the time has come, regardless of politics, that the Negro should stop advancing their known enemies. Very truly yours, ; - (Signed) Dr. GEO. C. HALL. 2 ARREST BARES QUAL LIFE OF PROMINENT PITTSBURGER PITTSBURGH, Pa. April | &.— Business and social circles in Pitts- burgh were thoroughly startled last week with the arrest of Marcus W Newman, 29, 626 Watt Street, in con- nection with the murder of ‘a postal clerk, J. Tz. McCullough, and a $30,000 bond robbery. Newman, who was formerly a rail- way postal clerk, left the service in 1919, and has been posing since as “a successful stock salesman.” Newman has recently been frequently visiting large eastern cities “on important busi- ness. ‘Last Saturday, however, post office inspectors, who are alleged to have been trailing him for several months, apparently in an effort to find bonds in his possession which would implicate him in the crime, arrested him as he was attempting ‘to sell two, $1,000 honds of the American Fruit Growers’ Association, Nos. 961 and 962, to a Philadelphia broker. It is alleged that these two bonds were part of the loot taken fro mthe car at the time of the murder and robbery. Details Unknown Postoffice Inspector George V. Craighead believes that with the arrest of Newman, the mystery surrounding the murder, as well as the theft of the bonds, will shortly be cleared Sale Leads to Clue A description of Newman was ob- tailed by the postal authorities on March 24, 1921, after Newman, it is alleged, sold five $1,000 permanent coupon bonds of the’ government of the French republic (external loan), due September 15, 1943, Nos. M37432 to M37436, inclusive, with the March 15, 1921, end all subsequent coupons attached, and 14 $1,000 bonds of the French ‘republic, due September 15, 1945 (25-year ‘external loan _ gold bonds), Nos. M37412 to M37425,. in- clusive, with March 15, 1921, and all subsequent coupons attached. These honds were stolen from the railroad car. In order to sell the alleged stolen bonds it is claimed he opened a bank account and also an account with a broker, doing business, it is believed, FAfolley May Be Hazed Out Of Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 8—It is freely hinted here that Emile Holley will receive the same treat- ment that the only three other mid- shipmen who are not white re- ceived when they came fo the naval academy Cadets who were overheard talk- ing said that if he came he would have a tough time of it. The other three appointees were compelled to resign partly, it is said, on account of the extremely violent hazing by Southerners. under the name of Samuel Hauffman. After the bonds had been purchased it was discovered they had been stolen, and a description of the man who had sold them given to postoffice in- spectors, For several months, however, offi- cers had been on the trail of the man, it is alleged, making local inquiries as to his standing, both financially and socially under the guise oi credit agents, The report of neighbors con- firmed their suspicions, which resulted in his ultimate arrest. Mrs, Newman, when interviewed by a reporter, denied the assertions of the white press that at one time her hus- band had showed her $9,000 in cash. “He did tell me that he had been ‘playing the ponies, and [ was satis- fied. Marcus seemed so solicitious about my welfare and little Ann's “And he would do the most unex- pected things. He knew my measure- ments, and on many of his Eastern trips he would send me little articles as, ‘love tokens. “But I never, never “said that he had showed me any $9,000 in cash. T never questioned him after he told me that he was playing the races. “And then for a moment her feel- ings got the better of her, but she quickly continued. Will Stick by Husband “And T'll stick by him. If ever he needed me he needs me now. Oh, T know that many of his former friends are criticizing him, but they haven't proved anything yet.” Last summer Newman purchased an automobile and a few months later secured another. THE CHICAGO WHIP N.Y. BILL WOULD NEW YORK CITY Api 8- Representative Thomas J. Ryan of New York has introduced a bill in Congress requiring members of such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan postemies department. ‘The bill bas been endorsed by the N, A. A. C. P. Defy Oklahoma Mayor. TULSA, OKLA.—30 robed horsemen fed a parade of 4,000 Klansmen diroubh ine streets of te city Taldey night in spite of the fact that Mayor Evans denied permission for the pa rade Defy Judge and Jury. AUSTIN, TEX.—Several member: of the Ku Klux Klan have been held in contempt of court and say they will go to jail before they will answer questions put to them in the Travis county grand jury probe of the or- ganization Business Expert To _ Talk To Merchants The Business League held its regu- lar weekly meeting Monday evening and despite the inclement weather was well attended. The open expressions of the various members proved con- clusively the amount of interest and attention the league has created and held so far, At the next regular meeting the league will be favored with an address by one of the foremost experts on “Business Science in the Country,” a man who has represented some of the greatest organizations in the world acted as sales adviser and instructor to any number of other organizations and ic classed as one of the few in the en- tire country who has reached such heights. This is indeed a rare treat and every man and woman engaged in business or as a salesperson should be present. The place, Liberty Life In- surance Co, 35th and Grand Boule- vard, Time, 8:30 p, m., April 10, 1922. “The Slogan (Be on Time).” Charles Davis All Packed to Move Into 4506 For- restville Avenue, WARNING ON THE DOOR In ® second floor flat at 4800 Langley avenue Charles H, Davisra negro post- eMce employé, has hia furniture ad packed ready to move into the reitence he recently contracted to purchase at 4508 Forrertville avenue. Last night man who had been stationed in the fat to guard the furniture aid Davis and his wife, Eatelle J. Davis, who t9 a teacher in the Keith school at Dearborn and ‘Twenty-fourth ntrects, bad gone dut of ‘town to spend Sunday. Over at 4506 Porrestvilie avenue Police man J. H. Wilton of the Fiftieth street jetation etoo® guard on the outside while inside reposed John J. Fleming, whose ax feet and some 200 pounds of brawn gave evidence he was chpable of enforcing the tack intruated to him as outlined on fn potter pasted jn ene Of the front win- dows of the house. \ Here Is Notice. ‘the fioties reads: MR. JOHN J. FELMING: You : are hereby authorized to take pos- delight session as custodian of the proper- npaign ty known als 4506 Forestville ve that Avenue and hold possession thereof N against all persons. And for that egro purpose the keys are delivered into your hands. CHARLES M. HAFT, personal- ly, and for other persons on said L. street, Broke Bank Can Only Pay 12c On $1 BALTIMORE, Md April i Taylor & Jenkin’s bank claims t have assets of $54,000, on paper, h has announced his ability to liq late only $6,000, This means that tors will rece only about 1 Woman In Race Candidate for Member of the State Senatorial Committee, Third District ‘don the ticket. noted oe Tr caipshase “ Senatorial (CO ts waded te om th ay aed District will ca Pa ao, Ren eGnen eee " tand for good SS government o f e and credit ~ al ce in the Ms rder’s office where she has been i three years, Support for mer wow the rest of the ticket means apprecia: | tion, of the growing recognition ac- corded Negro representation and abil- ity, She is endorsed by the Dencen group of the National Republican Party’ Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacktie Warren B, Douglass Blanche M. Gilmer, Joanna Snowden Porter Col. James. Johnson Raised Dollar Bill to Ten NORFOLK, VA, April Low Che'- Turner and Carrie Wright were arraigned last week before U.S. Com missioner Stephenson, on charges of raising @ $1. bill toa $10 bill, The two are said to have raised the hill ‘and passed it for a package of cig arettes, ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, $0 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00- $5.00 PER WEEK. | Meanwhile an indignation mecting of thoroughly outraged Forestville avenue reridenta who chject atrenuouely to be. coming neighbors of Davis was being held at the renidence of Wallace G Clark, drainage trustee, ot 4520 Forrestviile avee The property in question belonged to [the Burdick estate, for wbich Attorney Harry C. Kione in trustee. Of iate it had been rented through the real eatate firm of R. W. Wolfe & Co.. with oficesat 26 West Garfield boulevard. to William B. Denny for $760 x month. My Denny's lease expired April 30, and hy moted farther up che block On April 25 the progerty wae sold oy Mr. Kinne to Mra, Josephine Mulcahy for a cash consideration of $5,000. Then fa contract of saie was made to Davis by Mra, Mulcahy through (he reat estete frm,’ ” Take Charge’ of Things. ‘The news sptead that @ negro wan to move in, There were many ptfvate pro teste and indignation meetings. Yeater- es word eproad that Davie was Gom- ing to take possession. A hurvied con- gutation mas eld, Aasatant Corporation Couinre! Hoft ana Mr Clark cook charge [or things, and a devewation was. aent to the Wolfe Real state agency |and Fleming's forbidgiog eountenance through the window. Denny had turoed me Keys over to the neighbors when he left. Davia rend the sign, éxprevsed his mind to che watenman, and went away, mying he would go 19 court on ‘Monday and obtain possession. Séme one In the neignborhood feared, nowever, he intended to return with retnforeaumnts and called up the poties. Pollen Come on the Run. ‘Pollceman Kelliher came on the fun Ghd tound a crowd of excited cifzens Feathered in front of the plac. Later Patrolman Wilson relleved im on guard The ceadonts anverted they nad agreed to purchase the mouse Jointly and it was the ‘community oroperty” They de- ‘pied the deed had been transferred (o Davis, put stated he'merely, had made fa contract (0 purchase the house on montbly payments of 65. Tho real os: tate agents, they eald, had been reim- urged for the costa in the case, and chey merely bad taken over the contract. Sire, Mulcany, it waa aaid, ds employed in-the Wolfe real, ettate office and rhe was merely a figureneed in the trans ‘action. i] kaew that negroes had looked at the property, and I warned che residents of {he neighborhood they had-'better pur. chase it themselves, a it had (0 De acta te petcla the estate,” eald Mr. Kinne. “They laughed at me. 1 s0id to Mra. Mulcahy and I undersiand she sold to Davis, bu Thad nothing to do with that transactiof, 1 don't know who Mra, Muloahy 12, but J heard the deed had been trameferred te Senatorial Com- mittee from the 3rd District will ably represent those of the race who stand for good government, She has’ given efficient and credit- able service im the recorder’s office where she has been ‘emoloved te aunt INSUFFIGIENT JIM CROW SERVICE IS ATTACKED Bomb Outrage Terrifies Lynchburg Citizens “LYNCHBERG, Va April RA Pierce Street, here last Thursday night | . : Mme, Gussie Adams Smith HAIR SHOP Hair Goods Made From Combings and Cut Hair For Sale. Will Make Your Hair Goods From Your Combings If Desired | AT LOW PRICES. | Hair Ornaments ! Toilet Articles For Sale | Cash Price for Combings | 4732 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State St., Chicago, IIL. Dear Sir: I am very pleased to have you call my atten tion to the article i nthe Chicago Defender in behalf of Wallace G. Clark, Candidate for County Treasurer, and containing among other names my own. I not only did not attach my signature to such an article but, after reading the reprint in the Chicago Tribune article on May 2, 1915, am unalterably oppose, to Wallace G. Clark and his kind, seeking the suffrage of my Racial group. Mr. Davis, of 37th and Dearborn St., told me that he had used my name to indorse some friend of his. I told him that was alright, but now as I know the Can- didate to be Clark, I withdraw the consent given Mr. Davis. I do not think any self respecting man of color could do otherwise. Respectfully yours, (Signed) HERBERT TURNER. Chicago, IIl., April 1, 1922. CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. My dear Sir: According to our telephone conversation, we wish to state that we did not sign article appearing in the Chicago Defender, issue of April Ist, on page eleven of said paper. We wish to state further that we have read a reprint of the article appearing in the Chicago Tribune of May 2, 1915, and believe that Wallace G. Clark is guilty as charged in that article. Respectfully yours, (Signed) J. A. HARPER, D.D. (Signed) W. F. LAWTON, M. D. CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State St., Chicago, III. Dear Sir:— Pursuant to our conversation over the phone, I am pleased to place in your hands this denial of ever having signe dthe article in the Chicago Defender under date of April 1st, purporting to sanction the Candidacy of Wallace G. Clark. My name was secured by misrepresentation, and I not only repudiate the signature, but am irrevoc- ably opposed to the political aspirations of men of the Wallace G. Clark type. Yours truly, DR. CHARLES L. LEWIS, Monster Republican MASS MEETING Kx-Gov. Charles ‘Deneen UNION MASONIC TEMPER: . 3954 SOUTH STATE STREET Sunday, April 9th MUSIC REFRESHMENTS FREE---ADMISSION---FREE Last Drag On The Fag Set Marie Afire Mrs. Marie Collier, 32, settled her. self comfortably among the pillows early Sunday morning, turned off the light, and lighted her good night cig arette, as she has been in the habit of doing each night as she retires As the smoke curled up, Marie grew drowsy, but smoked on through force of habit. As she neared the last fell to the cover When the fire wagons had started *back to the fire jouse and the smoke had blown away, burned about the face, chest, and thighs. Mrs. Collier Ives at 4829 Vin- TULSA MOB MAKES MAN CHEW UP HIS OWN EAR U. S. CONTROL SEEN IN LOAN TO LIBERIA WASHINGTON, April 8.—Back of the legislation pending in Congress for a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia is an iron clad agreement for the use of part of the money in settling up long standing securities held by a large group of New York and European bankers and to give the United almost dominating interest in the control of affairs of that country. Hints of this were brought out this morning at a first hearing by the committee of Ways and Means. A fight has been started to defeat the legislation, the desire for which was made known a few months ago by President Harding to a few Congressmen at a White House dinner. Liberia is commonly known as the proposed "haven" for Negroes of the United States. President Monroe is said to have first suggested that they be encouraged to go there. Congressmen say they know no new movement along this line, but they think the proposed loan and agreement would encourage development, if not further colonization. Confidential information has been laid before the Ways and Means Committee from the State Department which shows, among other things, that this government proposed in an agreement between the Secretary of State and the Liberian Plenary Commission on Oct. 28, 1921, to make advances of about $1,700,000 to cover Liberia's indebtedness. Or this, as shown to the committee, about $1,650,000 is to take up securities held by J. P. Morgan & Co., Kohn Loeb & Co., the National City Bank of New York and the First National Bank of New York acting to themselves, Robert Fleming & Co., Banque de Paris et des Pays Bas, M. Warbring & Co., and Hope & Co., acting for others not mentioned. The advance of it $1,650,000 to Liberia would enable it to purchase or redeem all of its bonds now issued and outstanding representing the 5 per cent, sinking fund gold loan that was due July 1, 1952, under the agreement dated March 7, 1912, for refunding the loan of the foregoing named holders About $30,000 would go toward repaying advances heretofore made under the Second Liberty Loan Act. Other parts of the loan would go toward improving the transportation and commercial facilities of the country. An immediate advance of $48,000 is suggested to enable Liberia to begin immediate execution of the plan. All advances would constitute "a direct liability and obligation of Liberia." Inquiries this morning about the purpose of the advance under the Liberty Loan Act brought information from F. M. Dearing, assistant secretary of state that $26,000 of it was to pay the expenses of the Liberian delegation to the Paris Peace conference. Attacks were made today on the creation of a Financial Commission. It was brought out that one of the things to be accomplished for keeping order would be the creation of a Liberian army and absolute control of customs by the United States. The members of the Financial Commission would be designated by the President of the United States and appointed by the President of Liberia and would include: a Financial Commissioner at a salary of $15,000 a year a Deputy Financial Commissioner at $10,000, an auditor at $6,000, three administrative assistants at $6,000 each, ten administrative assistants at $4,000 each. The hearing will be resumed Friday and members will inquire of State Department officials the extent of the proposed control of legislation and finances and of concessions for developing the resources of the country. Sarah Rector Now In Control of Entire Estate. A. E. Member of General Assembly STATE REPRESENTATIVE 3rd Senatorial District Primaries April 11th He Stands For Five Cent Street Car Fare, Lower Rents P. State Senator Candidate Third Senatorial District. W. G. Anderson is a practicing attorney in the Municipal, State and Federal courts, with offices at 184 W. Washington St., Suite 603, phones Main 1612-1854, resides at 3354 Vernon Ave., and was born in New Orleans, La., April 27, 1870. He has lived in the Second Ward for the past twelve years, and in Chicago for over thirty years. He favors (1) cheaper street car and elevated fares; (2) enactment of a law creating a state commission with power to reduce high rents upon proper showing; (3) repeal of the search and seizure law; (4) modification of the eighteenth amendment so as to allow sale of light wines and beer; (5) repeal of the indeterminate sentence law so as to enable a jury to fix the punishment; (6) enactment of a law compelling police officers to book prisoners within one hour after making the arrest; (7) a law giving every person a right to a hearing in Illinois before being extradited to the south. He is Past Master, Royal Eagle Lodge No. 90, F & A. M.; Worthy Patron, Royal Eagle Chapter No. 88, O. E. S. Advocate, John C. Buck- ner Lodge No. 9606, G. U. O. of O. F.; Trustees, Great Lakes Lodge No. 431, B. P. O. Elks, Royal Eagle Court No. 44, H. of J.; Lake City Council No. 228, A. U. K. and D. of A.; Supreme Royal Circle E of W.; American Woodmen. Mr. Anderson is perhaps the most tamous habeas corpus lawyer that the black race has produced. His opponent is a white man and is already the incumbent of two offices. Mr. Anderson is capable of serving as senator and asks his race to support him for the position. Put a cross after his name. Deneen Women Get Charter For Organization For the first time in the history of the state of Illinois and possibly of America a political organization of colored women has been granted a charter. The Colored Women's Cook County Association is now a corporate body, functioning under the laws governing the same. The association is the culmination of several years earnest and persistent effort on the part of its organizer and founder, Mrs. Georgia Huston Jones and a few earnest co-workers. The colored women of Cook county have realized that our civic rights can only be secured and maintained by organized effort through political avenues. It may be a sad commentary on our present day government but it is nevertheless true that our elementary institutions are subject to the changed conditions attendant upon each municipal county or state election. Our public institutions, correctional and charitable as well as the civil rights, housing conditions, etc., of a certain group of citizens is more or less intimately and intricately associated and controlled by your public officials. Hence the need on the part of every citizen, women especially, to lend active, intelligent support to the end that only capable, honest persons be elected to public office. The object of this organization is set forth in the charter as follows: The object for which it is formed is to establish a meeting place for women interested in public affairs; to arouse women to a fuller understanding of their suffrage rights; to arouse their civic pride; to exercise their suffrage in the interest of good government; to promote the general welfare by active participation in all movements political or otherwise having to do with the employment, care, training or correctional treatment of women and children with particular reference to persons of color; to foster and promulgate the Republican principles of government advocated by Ex-Governor Charles S. Deneen. Vote for Colonel James H. Johnson. Candidate for County Commissioner. His name is No. 21 on the ballot. PUT A CROSS AFTER HIS NAME. VETERAN MUSICIAN DEAD ST. LOUIS, April 8—William D. Flowers, veteran musician, died at his home here last Sunday. At the time of his death he was leader of the Great Western Band and Orchestra. He began the show business in 1894 with Cleveland's minstrels POKE FUN AT FRAT FOR INITIATING DEAD MAN POKE FUN AT FRAT FOR INITIATING DEAD MAN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 8.—The Kappa Alpha Psi Journal, official organ of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, published today, ridiculed the idea of a college fraternity initiating dead people. A leading editorial in the Journal refers to the Alpha Phi Alpha in Washington recently which initiated Frederick Douglass as a posthumous. "The initiation of Frederick Douglass is without precedence," says the Journal. "Suppose this given act should be used as precedent, just where it is liable to lead? Could our learned and honorable fraternities afford to turn about-face and make raids on the grave-vards in such wise? If they did, just where should they stop? It might not require much stretching of the imagination to suppose the quick spreading broadcast of such news items as, 'The Hon. Nimrod, Mighty Hunter before the Lord, Empire Builder, Worthy Scion of the Illustrious Hami, has been initiated a member of (blank) Chapter of the (blank) Fraternity.' "The roll of the deceased would have every chance of out-numbering the roll of the quick, and at once the old scholastic debate on the number of angels it were possible to perch securely on the point of a needle would arise with all its pristine bitterness, while its sprites in our conclaves occupied seats designed for breathing creatures that are human. The thing is ridiculous!" "Diamond Joe" COPEL 34 Joseph Esposito, "Diamond Joe," Republican candidate for County Commissioner, known from one end of the city to the other as the "friend" of the working man," is proving every day that he is one of the best known and best liked men on the Republican ticket. Friends from all over the city are rallying to the support of this man who is known to remember his friends. Speaks on South Side "Diamond Joe" has appeared at quite a few meetings on the South Side recently and has had a group of ten ladies headed by Miss Georgia Houston Jones, at his Italian Restaurant on Halsted Street, where he entertained them at dinner. His freedom from guide and frankness has made him a popular and well-liked candidate among the voters of the South Side. Stand for Fair Play His record in politics as well in the business world stands out as one who desires fair play for all and he has shown that he will tight for this regardless of creed or color. In seeking the votes of South Side voters he declares that such votes will be for one who will turn every effort for good government and fair representation. A vote for him on April 11 will be remembered by him. has been moved to 235 East 35th Street (near Indiana Av.) 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 THE TAVERN RICHARD HILL, JR, SAMUEL J. MCELMORE, Props. DOUGLAS MILLINERY 3216 S. STATE STREET For SNAPPY HATS!! Courteous Treatment Prices Right Phone: Victory 8840 THE CHICAGO WHIP WOODMEN BEGIN DRIVE FOR NEW BUILDING Something big is going to happen in Chicago—they are going to bring the home office of the American Woodman here. That will mean great things for this city. The home office here will mean the construction of a new $200,000 building owned and controlled by our group. It will afford employment to our group and salaries amounting to over $250,000 per year. The American Woodman is the strongest fraternal society for negroes in the world. It is 21 years old and is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. They have 100,000 members, $40,000,000 insurance force have paid $1,000,000 in benefits and an average increase of 3,000 members per month. This is the contribution made by the loyal American Woodman to the solution of the problem of race groups in America, and the economic emancipation of the race. We shall also have available $300,000 to loan on real estate are other bona-fide securities. A campaign is now on to arouse the civic, fraternal and business interests among our people. Ford S. Black heads the campaign drive, W. H. Wilhite is secretary and Joseph J. Atwell is district manager. The headquarters are at 3336 Indiana Avenue. Saunders Manages South Side Business. Harvey B. Saunders has been appointed manager of the South Side Business Exchange. The exchange is the only business brokerage of its kind in the city. It deals in the exchange of business and business opportunities. Stores restaurants and homes are bartered, sold and exchanged and all parties are benefited by the transaction. If you desire to sell or exchange your business, consult Mr. Saunders, 129 E. 31st St., Suite 23. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00- $5.00 PER WEEK BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugless healing. Demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If sick, consult Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. THE "RUBEL COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC" 4041 Indiana Ave. Tel. Drexel 4922 Cannon & Sumter Tailors Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered Phone Victory 8046 27 E. 33rd St. Chicago 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 DANCING COMMUNITY HOUSE 3201 WABASH AVENUE Ladies Imperial Orchestra Admission, 25 Cents Wardrobe Free '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 DOUGLAS 3216 S. STA For SNAP Courteous Treatment Phone: Vic For Labor 10P REU 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 square 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. NOW YOUR 1922 PORTRAIT No resolution will give you will give you and others greater joy in years to come than a good photographic 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. Good Food THE JUST choice and dainty dishes that the season affords. An expert chef gives his experience to every article we serve and the prices are as low as any place in the city. You can see how you and speed and cleanliness is emphasized. Stop in and be satisfied for we have solved the food Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor As your spine so is your health 3524 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. The Benevolent Aid Union SAFE, SOUND, PERMANENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT PROTECTION No Monthly or Weekly Dues. Pay Only When There is Death or Disability in Your Circle Owned by Members for the Benefit of the Members Benevolent Aid Union 1959 W. Chicago Avenue, Phone Seely 0552 Tumors Removed Without Knife Tumors Removed Without Knife and any trace of the tumor. Cherokee is so wonderful I can't say all the good it does, and it is not only a pleasure but I feel it a duty I owe to sufftering humanity that I write you. Yours truly Mrs. Louise Miller, 4739 Dearborn St. If you are in ill-health from any cause you will be vitally interest in our message to you. THE CHEROKEE REMEDY CO. 3500 Wentworth Avenue—Chicago—Phone Boulevard 8529 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 room heating, water heating, laundry work or almost any kind of heating purpose in home, store or factory. You Can Do It Better With Gas Call, or write and ask us. TELEPHONE WABASH 6000 The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Michigan Avenue at Adams Street [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. STATE BROKE, CHAINS WHITE WOMAN WITH OTHER PRISONERS NASHVILLE, TENN., April 8—When a prison guard arrived in Nashville with a white woman chained to two other prisoners who were not white, many indignant letters were sent to Gov. Taylor. The woman was Fay DeArmond, convicted of shoplifting in Knoxville. Prison authorities replied that funds were not available to give the woman a separate guard. Teachers Headed by Mance. SPARTANBURG, S. C., April 8—The South Carolina Teachers' Assn., which concluded its sessions here last week, elected R. W. Mance, president of Allen University, of Columbia, as president. Tumors Remove kee is so wonderful] I can't say a only a pleasure but I feel it a du that I write you. Yours to Mrs. If you are in ill-health from 3 THE CHICAGO WHIP Vol. IV. April 8th, 1922 No. 14 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B....Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR....City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. Business Manager All unallocated articles, manuscripts, takes and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent to the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. In the name of the CHICAGO WHIP, No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Terms of Subscription (Payable in Advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 75r Loved Without Knife The Cherokee Remedies, 3500 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentelmen: On April 15, I was taken sick, I went to the doctor and he told me that I had a tumor and had to be operated. I began to worry about it and talked about it to my friends and other. Finally I heard of your great remedy and began taking it until I had taken two months' treatment. I began feeling like I was fifteen and looked the same. I then went back to the doctor and he was surprised. He couldn't find any traces of the say all the good it does, and it is not a duty I owe to suffering humanity ours truly Mrs. Louise Miller, 4739 Dearborn St. from any cause you will be vitally you. eee mee Ae areas Teer Ce ager ee a Arvington’s Restaurant Arvington’s Restaurant : 3502 STATE STREET | Prices Reasonable -:- Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Busi-_ ; ness. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of | | Satisfaction. : —OPEN ALL NIGHT 4 Old Chicagoan i ee soe f % g pees." y ae Kobert E. Barbee, Republican cand: date for County Clerk, lives’ at 6045 Harvard Avenue, and is in the real estate business at 148 West 69th Street. When two years old his par- ents located in Sangamon County, Lili- nois, where he attended the public schools. He graduated from the Cen- tral High School of Danville, IIL, 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 peculiarly. 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 1, will mean a vote for one who is capable vand experience and who will render service to the people who elect him, Re-Flection Vital | | 3 ied | q Re-clect William, R, Parker for Clerk of the Criminal’ Court. ‘The re-election of Wm. R. Parker as Clerk of the Criminal Court is of vital importance to us as a people'be- cause of the fact that during his term of office he has given recognition to men of merit, regardless of their rneial identity, ‘The candidacy of Mr. Parker has received the hearty com- mendation not only of the judges of the Cireuit, Superior and Crimina Courts, but the Crime Commission and numerous other civic bodies a well, Mr, Parker previous to* his elec tien as Criminal Court Clerk was fo forty years engaged in the grain busi hess on the Chicago Board of Trade in which institution he still maintains his membership. He is a product ol th’s state, with a half century of ac qowintance with the needs and re quirements of its citizenry. The management of the Crimina Court Clerk's office during the pas four years has reached the high wa ter mark of efficiency. This has beer accomplished by the sincere devotior fo! the time and energy. of its clerk Tiirough the re-election of Willian it. Parker this high standard of serv ice will be maintained for the bene Ac of the people of Cook County. The multiplicity of candidates con. tending for office in the April 11ti primaries, makes it of extreme im portance that we as a group scan with A critical eye our ballot and see to i that our votes are intelligently cas for the men whose public records ar proot positive of their attitude on the great question of human rights. I this particular record of William R Parker as a public official is a livin titestation ot the Roosevelt princi ples of “AL men up and not some mei Howii.” This fact is made more pre nounced by him in the employment ¢ three members of our group in re sponsible positions in his office. Mr. Parker is asking the support « all the Republicans regardless of thei factional affiliations, holding himsel asa candidate of the Republican par ty. Col. Roscoe Simmons, one of th best known members of our race + this country, in a monster mass. mec: ing at Ebenezer Baptist church, 45¢ and Vincennes Ave, Monday nigh April 3rd. urged the re-election ¢ Wittiam R, Parker as Clerk of th is 8) Pee Stands On Record eres s i Lee > ee eae y Mathias A. Mueller is Republican candidate for renomination as Trustee of The Sanitary District and needs no introduction to Chicago voters. Every- hody 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., Jater going to Boyd Lindham Co, and then Swift & Co, In_ 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 oi the 20th Ward, He was elected and served with distinction He organized the Lake Building Ma- terial 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. Ue is also Treasurer of The Gruenne, Mueler Coal Co. Notwithstanding his business activi- ties, le found time for politics aud bas consistently represented his Ward in the Council of the Republican Party. In 1916, he was again honored by the voters of Cook County, being elected as Trustee of The Sanitary District, in which office he has made an en- viable record. He resides with his wife and two children at 5017 Wood St. He is a member of Hamilton Club, German Club, ind many other ira’ ternal and social organizations. He stands on his record of service —Ady Unique Record RSET REET 2 ay ERE re OO Ae Roy arenas” Spar Bie Si aig | a a ieee ae Pee nt a! Beammaatis ee RS co ee an ba: rai rs = ee” MG th, . ee a Mees : L fee. i ME is eae A gees ey i : PO a ae Bere i rice Ber eepae se Ra ch we Poe The most unique record made in Cook County this year was that of John F. Devine, clerk of the Probate Court. “His office made a proiit ior the last fiscal year of over $41,000.00 over and above all expenses The operation of the usual public office in Cook County generally means @ heavy charge upon the taxpayers of Cook County, In these days of in- creasing taxes, the voters can appre- ciate a public official who makes over $41,000.00 above all the expenses of his office. This profit. goes to. make up in part the deficit in other offices, and thereby decreases the tax burden and ultimately the rent burden of every voter in Cook County. ‘This profit was made by Mr. Devine jby doing the largest amount of work ever done in the office with the smail est proportionate amount of help. Ife efiected economies without decreasing efficiency. He increased efficiency without increase of cost, His ever move was one of a real business man in charge of a business office. | On the other hand he did not for. [get that his office is one in whici wid ows and orphans are most vitally in |terested. Ile devised new saic-guard: |to protect them against dishonesty 0 jlooting of estates, His heart is as [Pe as his brain, A vote for John i. Devine at th Republican primaries’ on April 11 means an assurance and appreciatior of efficiency and economy in public office. He solicits your support on hi: Saeed THE CHICAGO WHIP Son Of Unionist Prank Pambia, Republican candidate for Clerk of the Criminal Court, is one of Chicago's early settlers and well known on the South Side, his father being a veteran of the Union Army. Finishing from Chicago's city schools. he taught night school, while living at 5336 Calumet Avenue. He was formerly tax agent for the city of Chi cago and since then has been in_ busi. ness at 127 North Dearborn Street, specializing in taxes, special assess ment and appraisal work. He is a successful business man and propery ownez. Did his bit in the world war and a member of many fraternal and of voters of the South Side without Gia sth cok tor Hi Qualified Juris: fe Z ie f pes ey = te 2 e SF ars . ee Sheridan E. Fry, married, has two children, and resides at 0411, Lansley Avenue, in the Seventh Ward, He was born in Pennsylvania. In early lite he came with his parents to. Win- nebago County, Illinois. “There he at- tended public school and later norinal schoo! at Dixon and Wheaton Colle: Graduated in June, 1895, irom North- western University. Law School, and was admitted to practice law “he same month. Practiced law in Chicago ten years; then was appointed assistant to the county judge then presiding, Or- tin N. Carter. He held this position jor four years under Judges Carter, Houston and Rinaker. in Novem: her, 1908, he was elected a+ 2 judge of the Municipal Court He, held that position for twelve years. He is a member of the Ilitiois State Bar Association, Chicago Bar As-c- ciation, Lawyers’ Association of Hl- nots, Phi Alpha Delta Lewal Frater- nity, Pennsylvania Society of Chicago, Royal League, Maccabees, and Sons oi Veterans, He is a trustee of the Woodlawn Park Presbyterian Church. During the twelve years he pre- sided as a judge of the Municipal Court he disposed of more than 85,000 cases. Qut of that number there were 237 cases appealed to the Appellate Court, clearly showing that the Mu- nicipal Court has the last .word in practically ail of the cases that come before it, Of those cases appealed to the Appellate Court 58 have been re- versed and 179 have heen affirmed or disposed of in a manner hy the Appel late Court equivalent to an affirmation Judge Fry retired from the conrt in December, 1920, and since that tine he has heen ‘engaged in the practice of law with offices at 153. North Clark Street, Vote for Colonel James H_ John- son. Candidate for County Commis: sioner. His name is No, 21 on the ballot. PUT A CROSS AFTER HIS NAME. AdvocatesHonesty fpragar aa Ss ee se, pn ee d Saeie iS eo: ee eat Bee | Gert La a eee ETDS Oe ae Eee ens eran ci he James H, Lawley, Republica candi- dae for renomination as Trustee of the Sanitary District, is a product o Chicago, having received luis primary education in our public schools and late graduating with honors from the Iino College oi Law. For the ten years. he represented the 14th Ward in the City Council with marked ability, serving a chairman of the Finance Committee’ aad acting as an influential member of other important couneil committer Always advocating honesty and. efi ciency in the administration of municipal affairs, he is credited with the introduc tion of modern business methods in, the preparation of the annual budget, This and other reforms, among which’ was a modern system of bookkeeping and ac- counting, won the commendation of civic bodies as well as the press. His business knowledge and his abil ity to do big things won for him th nomisiation and election as Trustee 0 the Sanitary District in 1916, where hi intelligent handling of the duties of tha office resulted in his election to the ver important office of chairman of the Fi nance Committee of the Sanitary Dis trict, “Jim”. Lawley, as he is. calted combines with an Spelt) wind a courteous bearing, which combinatior makes for an official Advt, Disregards Color Seni: 5 Pgs passe ae sy hd oy ne wa": a polis » ae es Ge Aliar M_ Eberhardt, Republican can- {ide for Judge of the Municipal Court or the new six-year term, is the son of the late Judge Eberhardt of that court He was born in Chicago, « 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 Abchuler & Holden and. later with the law firm, of tes, O'Connor, Phevhardt & Kessler, he has attained prominence in the {egal professional Witch iew attorneys have gained Now Assistant Atty. General. Vor the past three vears he has been associated with the Hon, Edw. J. Brun- dave as assistant attorney general of the State of Mlinois, “His rccord in’ this sfiee adds more laurels to his proven ability a5.a member of the bar and one qualitied to intefpret the law Efficient, Capable, Just. All voters of the race remember the late Judye Eberhardt, who made a rec ord Yor himself for his iairness to all men regardless of race or color. Attor ey Huevharde fis proven himself to be i chin off of the old block and, his ac- tivities in the past have proven this. We had four uncles who were interested in thr reconstruction and his iather main- tained a consistent disposition to aid in every Way black people whenever and wherever called upon. A vote for Alfar M. Pherhardt at the primaries, April 1, will he & yote for a man who las proven! his fairness and demonstrated hit triendiiieacte tne tare Endorsed By Douglas ee ae bie, ee ee “Oe Be 14 deen ‘ - er oe ae ‘ ‘ee Pig i er EM Aas mince 4" Fea ee - oe SR Oe } 6 MEA ea fos lea Below is a letter 16 voters: trom fon, Warren B. Douglas, representa- ve from the Third Senatorial Dis- Chicago, ily March 10, 1922 Dear Friend Having served as a member of the IMinois House of Representatives for four years, has placed me in position fo mee! und know very intimately the men making up that body of, law- makers in Springfield now again be- fore tis for the consideration at the polls, 1 ‘snow of no one I can more cheer- fully recommend for your kind con- iHeHtion than Hon. Solomon P. Rod: erick, who has served eight years as a member. of House and is now a candids te for Trustee of the Sanitary District ubivct to the primaries April 11. Mr. Roderick has always stood for the elevation of our people and has taken a vourigeous stand against any and all weartires tending to malign or impede our progress. I refer you to Hon. $B. Turner, Hon, Adelbert Roberts or Hon, R. Re Jackson, who served in the House with Mr. Rod- crick, and they will tell you he stands “fou, square” on things effecting, our people. Voters fet ns stand by our iriends— Vote for Solomon DP. Roderick for “Trustee Sanitary District.” Yours truly, Warren B. Douglas. State Hepresentative, Third Senatorial District, 3306 S. State Street. . Huff For Senate Hon. William H. Huff, Republican candidate for State Senator in the Third Senatorial District, Fearless, Honest, Efficient and Resourceful, is gaining favor among his friends in the third Senatorial district He stands for five-cent fares, and the reduction of taxes. He is one of the South Side’s best known business men, and has a clean record. He is endorsed by the regular Re- publican Organization, the Women’s Roosevelt Republican Club, and the voters who think for themselves. | Go to the April 2th, and I * . | Record For Integrity | | ae (oa | a. 3 oa ‘ my | A Bee & - | Se ia Hee | iter tem | ca ah Waa (itt. Se Baa Col. Jas. H. Johnson Republican Candidate for Counts Commissioner Wins Endorsement | dag ere ae ? ix ie + ie aS | ies ‘ " fg rE RE OIOION iie International Ministers’ Alliance Achaea uel Vienne tele ue the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 29rd Street and Indiana ave., on the above date, Attorney A. L, Williams appeared. and w@s presented to the meeting in session. After a brief address by the Attorney, the Alliance became im- pressed with him to the extent that by a motion which was voted and car. ried. The Allance went on record in doors gnihiimndressed cmfwy emfmf bly of the State of Mlinois, Signet DR. JOHN ROBINSON REV, W. H. BENNETT Aneienag A, We WiUiijan: woe aloe ndevsed a andidate for office of Representative from the Third Sena ‘torial District by the Universal’ Ne sr0 Improvement Association of Chi- ey April 3, 1922 ~ Well Known Judce bee ap dee ets ey ee Pi Se eae oa ee % Pe ge tas w., fa Reser sitio 7 a ae ot Me coe = Ce as «eee ae iG ad Aetees ae ae oii, = A Bh Bie ae oan ay Par | be Mae VI Gig ie 8 Aas AEE panes bates iw. Bek ts wil a, ee ean aes Cece ri ROSEN Seep bS, TR OS Life eee C. Arch Williams, Republican, can didate for Judge of the Probate Court, is well known on the South Side hav ing been identified with polities in this section, of the city for some years. He has been a member of the Chicago Bar for the pust twenty-five years, was master in chancery for ten years, and chief attorney for the Sanitary Dis trict for two years. As a member of the law firm’ of Bradle Williams, Kearns Farrell he has iguredin many large and important cases attaining a reputation that has made him stand high in the courts, The legal training and experience admirably fit hint for the post of Judge of the Probate Court . He is a native of Bryan, Ohio, and a graduate of the public schools of that city of Lake Forest School of Law. A member of the Chicago Bar Association, Mlinois Law Association, K. of P.. Hamilton Club, Chicago Real Estate Board, South Shore Country Club and many other civic and fra ternal organizations, He appears on the ticket confident that his record in legal activities will merit the support of all fair-minded voters who want the best man for each office. | Boyer Going Good ‘Thomas A. Boyer, Republican can didate for County Commissioner lias keen prominent in the Stock Yard. his district in the General Assemb!, troduced the present Police, Park Po: lice and Municipal Employees’ Pen: sion bills in the 50th General Assem- bly and the hood and windshicid bill He is a Republican c ince he was able to vote and has figured in the ballot at the primaries on April 1D Capable, Efficient Ae | g.. / ae ‘Ke Oe E: A 3 | pees aga <i im 4 = x 4 i " OU George M. Tobey, Republican can. didate for Trustee of the Sanitar District, was horn in Dayton, Olic: in 187¥. and came to Chicago in 18% as one nf the pioneer real estate dea! eds before going into the printing and publishing business. Later he was Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue receiving his appointment from Henrs 1. Mertz, For some tune Ne was as of The Minois. Free Employ inent Agency under Gov, Deneen As Tirst Asst. Superintendent of Publ Schools he performed great services ty arganizing and. <ystematizing achool work of the pulilic schools. He also had charge of a Department in the Reconters Oniee under Joseph Haas. Business Manager For Association of Commere. For the past three years he has heen the Business Manager of the Chicago Association of Commerce and has a» experience and contact With conmicretl affairs whieh makes haw one ot the best fitted men avail- able for the important post of Troster of the Sautary District. Elis record [shows him to be eticent, capable and tne who performs his public duties with a consctentious regard for the best interests of the people Mis wide experionce makes hint capabile of pre tovtia mithlic qunds fret waste and voters tiay rest assured that in elect ng hum to atiice they are placing a Liban who will serve fathtully a Jeficiently, A vote tur him on Apr [Mth primaries will mgan a vote for egal Abner eine Foremost Engineer ees” J Robert Isham Republican cantar for Trustee of Sanitary District, eng neer of jong standing enjoys the en viable record of being one of the fore hivst engineers in the country and therefore highly qualified tor posi- tion of the Sanitary District whieh js largely engineering work. He was em- plosed in the Sanitary District during the time that the bridge was con- strocted at 22nd Street over the Chi cago River and was also secretary of the Internal Improvement Commis ‘sion of Mlinois, As secretary. of the Rivers and Lake Commisdon of 1M nois, he gained intimate knowtedge of the rivers and lakes which come under the attention of the Sanitary Distriet ‘An Engineer for an Engineering Job | As a successiul engmeer of long standing, he stands out as one of the best equipped men in the field and iy voting for candidates every voter who thinks well of his ballot will take into consideration that the interests of Cook County can best be served hy electing men who can fill their office in a manner that will be efficient and economic, His attitude toward members of our race was shown during the war when he commanded a battalion of black troops overseas, constructing railroads for the American and French Armies, He had an opportunity to come in lose contact under fire with a great number and variety of people of our race and testimonial of hi€ fairness and willingness to reward merit re- Kardless of color was demonstrated, In voting for him at the primaries on April 11, South Side voters will have his record to go on and not promises, James A. Scott For County Commissioner Lo | EE : 1 ea ea & yy Bho go. poy ieee! ee . ae toe eae . TS be MRM Se ae sig gale Wye, oe i He : Sie wae Ps ‘i ia eS y teas Hi AON re Sg a The people of our race should show their appreciation for the Hoy. Jam ‘A. Scott, at present an Assistan? Stato's Attorney under dudge, Crowe, and a candidate for County Commi sioner on. the Regular Republican Ucket. When the Race was in need of friends—during the race riot in 1919-—Mr, Scott very unselfishly. vol unteored his services ax a jawyer and went to the defense of our boys in jail, and for months he battled in the Municipal Courts of Chicago and tiy Criminal Courts of Covi: County, suc ceeding in having a large number x gnerated. His remarkable defense of John Washington in. the Criminal Court Judge Robert E, Crowe presid- ing can never be forgotten, and now that Mr. Scott is a candidate for County Commission’r his friends shoul rally to his united sapport, he certainly deserves the honor, My Scott's lung years of residence in Chi jcayro hax ensleared the people of his race to him, because he has always heen true, upright and honest, willing at all times ty do all in his power fo) the advancement of that race whet has heen so sorely oppressed. Hin. called defeat, two years ago, for Mis nivipui Court Judge, at the’ Republ can orimary, has been hrouded in Inystery ever since Tt ix very diffi cult to understand bhew the Chicago Tribune and Daily News could hay« heen so badly mistaken when each announced Mr. Scott's: nomination foe that judgeship after the primary. Wo not fuil to seu to the polls or Primary Day—tie Lith of Aprit and place a crons ih the square oppo site the name of James A. Svott, car didate for County Commissioner. He is worthy of your support, and if ne minated and elected to that offic ‘will reflect credit and honor upon the ‘whole ace. Asks Re-Nomination ‘a Saing a ee va ae pee : ie sete, F ee TK os 5 ne ae a oes Bs eae a * vt ae abe * es eee ao ae lb SP re ae ‘cli é of ade E ee te Rie 5. ait we bial 2 ee aye CM kere Reet Edward BR. Litsinger was born in Chicago. At6 years at axe, his father died, leaving @ wilow and a large family in very haindle cit umsstinces After graduating from the _ public schools, anil at 18 years-of ages Ed started work as a clerk in an insur ‘ance office. Luring the I) years tol- owing. while enpioyed inthe day time, he attended night schools and therghy completed his literary cducu tun’ He then entered Kent College ot Taw anit in 1804 was. sraduated and admitted to practice. In addition to a Iucrutive law practice, he hecanve vice-president and director of _ the South West Trust & Savings Bauh and West Side Natlowal Bank, treas furer of the Ford Rooling Products Co. and vice-president of the United ‘States Dent & Awning Co, | He is als ronnected with a numbe of other Witiness and. financial enter prises. In 1001 ie seas clected, alder- man of the (ith Ward From 1905 to 1910 he held the hougrary office of Trustee and secretare, Minois Indus- trial Home for the Tlinds. In 1914 he was the Republican candidate for the. Bind, In 14 he was the Repub- ican candidate for county treasurer Tn 1916 he was cleeted to the Board of Re ‘ hy boly he is naw charman. In his earlier days, Ed Lit singer was one of the leading amateur Vasehall “plavers uf Chicago. He. played in the ofll city leazue and later with the Spaidings in the’ fnter-City League. He organ ized the first semi PFO issociation and for vight years Was president, He is now president af ‘the Chicago league. fe is the do of the Litsinger caps, fer, basebiit handball apd other athletic events, He still Keeps in shape by plasing hand ball with the City Firemen im winter and golf in summer, , Mie. Litsinger is a member of the Uniew League Clu, Exmoor Coun: try Club, Chew Lineal Club, Gere Man Club of Chicago, Chicago Lodge No 4 B. P. ©. Elles Loyal Order op MMe, Chicago Vache Chibs He is married and has two children and ree sides at 1400 North State Parkway, 01 NOSEY has at last found out where the rambling reporter for one of the local newspapers sleeps. The wandering journalist has been seen at all hours of the nights and during the early hours of the day, levels one wondered when he slept. He was seen to visit an artist not long ago, a tonsorial artist, and treat himself to a shave and then climb into the boot black chair. He would curl himself in a knot and drift off into slumberland until the proprietor roughly around him and showed him the door. This rambling journalist will soon be in the hospital suffering from insomnia if he does not hire a room. --- OUTSIDE of Nosey, the champion baker biter of the city has at last discovered. He was seen on a Sunday evening lastlessly stroking down 35th Street with his pals girl and her lady friend, but the best laid pains of men and mice some times go astray because the back biter was trailed by the mirrored lower and forced to beat a retreat. Nosey noticed that he grinned sheepishly when the real lover joined his party and rudely insulted what does this mean." Nosey knew what it meant and wee he unto the lover it he does not keep his eye on the back biter. --- She came, she saw, but she did not encounter. Recently one of New York's famous vampires with some distinctive flapping manners came to the city of Chicago with the full intention of taking the city by storm and capturing the hearts of all of the Johns and Oceans. Last week she thought that the crowning moment of her career had arrived. One of the Johns who wooed her in the "moonlit" and in the glittering cabarres in the midst of his love-making asked her to cash a check for him for one hundred dollars. She had spoken of her flat building in New York, her Rolls-Royce and her unlimited funds and in order to keep up the trout she bravely dished out one hundred dollars, her rail road fare and also the sum total of her earthly possessions. Imagine the flutters around the hearts of the camp when the check was returned to her "NOT sufficient funds". She is looking for a job now to get back to the little town. Barnum was right. --- E LERY some some one screams "I'm shot" it does not mean that a bullet has struck them. Nosey board an unearthly scream during the small hours of the night last Saturday. "I am shot." A voice replied you are halt shot and if you don't keep quiet you let everybody here know it. Lots "others were shot, that same night they knows who shot them and not each shot costs. YELLOW, oh Yellow "Come here please." Such were the yell of the young business man's fun companion on last Sunday night. The young business man had just paid the first installment on a used car and was showing it off to his Sweetie. The used car did not want to be used that night and stalled itself on Michigan Avenue for over an hour while the young business man cranked and puffed himself into a frenzy. Lady stood as much as could and the cry of Yellow, Yellow from out of the night was merely the summons to a Yellow cab driver to take her home. She isn't the only one who has been heard to scream Yellow. Nosey's Ford broke down one night. Chalmers-Freeman Nuptials Miss Wilmette Freeman, the popular young daughter of Mrs. Charity Freeman of Richmond, Va., was united in marriage to Mr. N. C. Chalmers Monday, April 3, 1922, at 8 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Bradden, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, at the residence of Mrs. W. D. Jones, 6535 Rhodes Avenue. The bride carrying 'a beautiful shower bouquet of white tea-toses and sweet peas was a picture of modest loveliness in a gown of cream satin and headed crepe overblouse with silver slippers and a bridal veil of sheerest caught with orange blossoms completed the lovely costume. Miss Lora Johnson clad in white satin and silver lace carrying pink tea roses attended the bride who was met at the nuptial hower of palms by the groom in regulation black, and Attorney Dawson, who served as groomman. The hostess, Mrs. Jones, was very charming in grey satin and served a delicious repast to the assembled guests. Many beautiful presents were received by the happy couple. Mr. Chalmers is well known in publie and is one of the most popular young men of Chicago. The couple will be at home to their friends after Easter at 5000 South State Street. Expected West Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes, Richmonds, Va. and recently added to the faculty of the W. V. & L. L. Petersburg, Va. and will deliver the principal address below in the Alumni Association of the School on June 8, is expected to stop in the city en route West for a rest. SOCIETY Mr. A. G. Banks of Montgomery, Ala., passed through the city last week en route to St. Paul, Minn., and Winnipeg, Canada, and while here was the guest of his old friend and pal, J. S. Nichols, 4601 South State Street. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Mapp were entertained last Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nichols, 3755 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. A. C. Hart, 4743 South State Street, and Mrs. Wm. Kersey, 4734 South State Street, wish to thank their friends for the floral offerings presented to the late Mrs. Z. Claybrooks of 4732 State Street, who departed this life March 25. --- Prof. Geral Tyler, musician and in charge of the music at Summer High School, was in the city last week. T. T. Atwell, field supervisor for the Community Service Work, was in the city last week on matters pertaining to the Community Service Work. Dr. Hall to Deliver Address Dr George Cleveland Hall was among those who left for Tuskegee for the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Memorial. Dr. Hall has been selected as the principal speaker for this occasion. --- Mr. P. S. Shelton of Evanton and Miss Mary E. Cochran of North Roche Street are studying at the Rubel College of Chiropractic, 4041 Indiana Avenue. Both are post office employees. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Williams, 3232 Giles Avenue, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, mother and baby doing fine. She is being attended by Dr. William Watson, 3543 South State Street. Miss Lewis to Leave After spending the past year in the oats attending the Chicago Musical College, Miss R. O. Lewis of Richmond, Va., now the house guest of Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut Street, will leave for an extended trip through the East on Monday, thence to her home town, Richmond, Va. Season at Hand The season of lot selling in Morgan Park will open on Sunday, April 9, by the Bailey Realty Co. The president M. I. Bailey, who is in the South will return in time to meet other representatives and prospective clients in the park on Sunday. Entertained Miss Julia Jackson, 6526 Eberhart Avenue entertained on last Saturday evening at her residence a number of friends in honor of Miss R. O. Lewis, who is a student at the Chicago Musical College and who will leave in a few days for the East. Plan Building Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, 10 East 42nd Street, are devising plans to build their future home on lots on Aberdeen Street, in Morgan Park purchased through the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 South State Street. Will Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Fulton Street, will entertain friends on April 7 at their residence in honor of Miss R. O. Lewis, who has been their guest the past year while a student at The Chircoa Musical College To Hold Installation A public installation of the officers of the Women's Second Ward Protective Republican League will be held on Saturday, April 8, at Odd Fellows' Hall, 3337 State Street, at 8 o'clock. Every woman is cordially invited to join the league. Miss Daly to Entertain Miss Marian Daly, 6637 Champlain Avenue, will entertain a number of friends at her residence on Saturday evening, April 8, in honor of Miss R. O. Lewis, who will leave for the East after spending the past year in the city attending the Chicago Musical College. Girl Reserves News Y. W. C. A. Easter-Basket time is here, girls Soldiers are still in the hospitals and need, aht how much they need, cheer- ing up. Come on, let's do our share. Every afternoon at the "Y" girls are getting together to make baskets. Don't you want to help? Let us see you there doing your bit to "Carry on." Camp time is coming. Start plan- ning to spend your vacation there, Swimming, hiking, volley ball, captain and a good time. Line up, girlys, it's your chance. ball—in fact everything to have fun The Season's Event On the 25th of this month (Tuesday) the young people of Pilgrim Baptist Church are presenting a musical pageant that will easily be the most pronounced hit of the season. Eight songs or groups of songs will be acted and sung. Scenery fitting each group has been secured at great expense to the young people. An orchestra will be on hand. Such noted musical artists as Mine, Camille Cohen Jones, Magnolia N. Lewis, Walter Allen and others will appear. In fact, everything you can't afford to miss, Tickets, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Remember—Tuesday, April 25, Pilgrim Temple, 33rd and Indiana, 8:15 p. m. Bailey at Tuskegee M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co. and manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 South State Street, is at Tuskegee, Ala., where he will witness the unveiling of the monument to the memory of the late Booker T. Washington, founder and organizer of the Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Bailey left the city Sunday at noon in a special party. He hopes to meet many of his former school-mates, graduates and members of the Alumni Association of the V. N. & L. I. of Petersburg, Va., of which association he is president. Anniversary Observed The first anniversary of Liberia Council, A, U. K, & D of A., of which Mrs. Nellie Burbouge is most excellent queen, was observed on March 29 at the residence of Mrs. Burbouge, 5308 South Dearborn Street, with a special program followed by a reception. Among those who took an active part on the program were Dts. Eliza Jackson, most excellent queen of Egypt Council and state grand queen of Illinois; Serilla Jackson, Nellie Burbouge, Dollie A. Plackman, Sir Knight M. T. Bailey and others. The council made an excellent showing in its first anniversary. Kentuckians to Meet The Kentucky Club invites all Kentuckians and their friends to meet in a special meeting Sunday night at Quinn Chapel at which time a special program will be rendered. On West Side Miss Mary E. Branch, 4820 Langley Avenue, spent the week end on the West Side as the guest of Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Fulton Street, during the recess at the University of Chicago where she is a student. Noted Pianist Returns Home Mrs. Hazel Harrison Anderson, one of America's greatest pianists who has been on a successful tour in the south for a couple of months has returned home. Mrs. Anderson was given quite an ovation at all of her concerts and was highly entertained at Atlanta University and Fisk University. She will give a concert at Aeolan Hall May 5 at New York City. Instructing Porters to Sing Captain N. Clark Smith, Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week and is giving week end instructions to Pullman porters the art of tonal culture and will teach them to sing in quartettes, octettes and choruses. The men meet every Sunday morning at the Wabash Ave., Y. M. C. A. Prof. Smith is vice president of the Chicago Musical Conservatory, 37th and Michigan Ave. Preparing for Her Opening Miss Marguerita Ward, 3445 Indiana Ave., who has discovered six shades of liquid powder for beautifying ladies is making preparations for her formal opening of her French parlor. Her preparations are now said to be among the best on the market and agents are writing for samples from all parts of the country. Miss Ward has been asked to "make up" the men for the Amateur Minstrel Easter Monday night. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00-$5.00 PER WEEK. Illustrated Art. FUR COATS AND CAPES Furniture, Watch Bracelets, diamonds and Rings On Time. Write us and our salesman will call with samples Universal Installment Company 673 W. Madison Street ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOID 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 eases 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. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Clear Your Complexion of pimples. acne and other facial disfigurement. Blemishes and skin enhancement. Good for eczema, itching skin, and other skin troubles. One of Dr. Hobson's Family Remedies. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment HE HICAG0 WHIP Guests at Idlewild Hotel The guests at Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd Street, the past week: George Hickman, Central'a, Ill.; I; J. Efruson, Canada; Rev. W. H. Brooks Hannibal, Mo.; T. B. Fisher, Kalamazoo, Mich.; J. W. Tolbert, Blythview, Ark.; T. A. Revnolds, Los Angeles, Cal.; W. Hale, Shelton, Ill.; C. N. Miller, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chavis, Danville, Ill.; J. C. Perkins, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Mack and write, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Stockley, Omaha, Neb.; Theodore Phoenix Cox, Tulsa, Oklo; P. S. Ravenel, New York City; William Banks, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; James Cole, Fulton, Ora; Chavis, Boston, Mass.; Henry Fulton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Henry Taylor, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Shepard Simpson, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mrs. Minnie Harris, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Sarah Douglas, Springfield, Ill.; Lloyd Gibbs, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Martha Craig, Bloomington, Ill.; Walter Ferguson, Joliet, Ill.; Henry Fox, Cleveland, Ohio; Wilson Ballard, Denver, Colo.; Ralph Anderson, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Sallie Dows, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert Hubbard, Lansing, Mich. Don't fail to hear the noted stars: Fielding, Cardwell Thompson, and Harris, they are a scream! Songs are fine and jokes are spicy and dancing you never saw such before on any stage. The end men's quartette is another feature added to the programme this year and quite a side splitting feature. There is old man Lawrence, who will give the public something new assisted by his dancing partner, Edw. White, which alone is worth twice the price of admission if he does not break a leg before the show in this wonderful act. There are a few more numbers which are developing fast and they are really great! I am sure that everybody will be pleased with the show this year, for we are trying to pay for the "Old Folks". Buy your tickets early and avoid the rush, for there will be a chair for every one. Don't forget the date—Easter Monday night at the Eighth Regiment Armory, 35th and Giles Avenue. Many special dinner parties were served at the Tavern Cafe, 3456 South State street the past week. The delightful and entertaining music of the violin orchestra is attracting crowds nightly. Last Sunday, a large number of the patrons of Grace Presbyterian Church Lyceum dined at the Tavern and enjoyed a number of special operas rendered by the new musical instrument. Dr. and Mrs. James R. White had as their guests last Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mason and Miss Thomas. A special six course dinner was served. Mr. Baker the inventor had a delightful party including Mr. F. L. Barnett, Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, Miss Ida B. Barnett, Miss Alfreda Barnett, and Miss Baker, James A. Gentry entertained with a bachelor dinner in honor of the Bon Vivant Club. Those enjoying a special service were: Fred Clayborne, Albert Crouch, James Bell, Hugh Brooks, Bernard Thomas, Chas, Flemming, Claude Boswell and Louis Crawford. Among the other prominent persons to dine were Prof. William H. Haltzelaw, principal of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, Utica, Miss.; Mrs. A. N. Link, J. Walter Newsome and wife, William Cowan, R. G. Jameson, Chas, McClaim, St. Paul, Minn.; A. Robinson, Mrs. Peyton Taylor, Bryant Griffin, J. C. Holmes, Mrs. Fish, Miss Dean, Dr. Louis Mallard, Miss Kathryn Kennedy, Miss Xenia Douglas, Mrs. Alice Simpson. Reservations are being made for seats on the night of April 11 after the Garner concert at Orchestra Hall. Beautiful M. The Coming Cemetery of Mount Glenwood Cemetery, located Hall, between the villages of Thornton and three acres, more or less, of lat- ense of Two Hundred Thousand ($ consists of landscaping, macadam roo- nnamental iron gates, a chapel and improvements. Thorn Creek runs the natural beauty of the grounds. T forest preserve and thereby receives those tracts. The cemetery contains fifty thou- teen thousand have been sold, and are to be sold within a six-month peri- cum remaining lots will be divided up into future. One-half of the cemetery has fied and completed. The same work ished in the early summer of 1922. and in operation about that time, throughout the cemetery. Lots up to and including the pres- ing from $75.00 to $400.00. There $75.00 since the present miprovement. It is now proposed by officers of thousand lots for the flat price of $2 wards, as heretofore. These lots are the purchaser will pay $10.00 down $10.00 or more per month until the f to title to the lot the purchasers sha- each lot purchased by them, which s share. The lot owners will have a do lot owner and that of stockholder. As a part of the revenue of the collected from each lot owner as a fi- cutting the grass for the purpose of dition. This is a sum considerably cemeteries for like services. It cannot be too strongly empha- sic cemetery is one of the most beauti- ful and its environs, yet the price of $, which is easily worth $30.00, represen- t lots in the average cemetery. Do not fail to secure one of the those coming Oak Woods of cemeteries in should own a lot thereby providing for as we do in everything. Agents will call and see you upon Call the office by Phone Victory 625 Street. Come and select a choice lot MT. GLENWOOD CEM 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 consists 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 cemeteries for like services. It cannot be too strongly emphasized and borne in mind that while the cemetery is one of the most beautiful and attractive in the City of Chicago and its environs, 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. 3125 South State Street --- Amateur Minstrels Tavern Notes. Ruby Jackson, 2728 Wabash Ave, was placed in chains Sunday following a fight with Mamie Mitchell, the same address, in which Ruby cut the Mitchell girl from the forehead to the chin Price Solomon, 727 E. 37th St, got rough with his sweetheart, Miss Ida Martin, 32, 9248 Vernon Ave., Sunday and slashed her twice across the neck The fight took place in front of the girl's home. Mrs. Annie Long, 56, 4410 State St. dropped dead Wednesday night during services in a church at 20 E. 45th St. Repulses Hubby, Is Cut. Sol. Mitchell went to the home of his wife, Mrs. Rose Mitchell, 23, 4011 State St., Sunday to effect a reconciliation. Mitchell and his wife had been separated. When she refused to beed his wishes, Mitchell became furious and attacked the woman. Charles Smith, 20, 4543 Vincentnes Ave, accidentally knocked a revolver from a dresser to the floor Sunday. The weapon exploded and Smith was shot in the abdomen. He was taker to the County Hospital. George Metz, 55, died suddenly Monday at his home. 4859 Federal St. He was a victim of heart disease. "Fritz" Pollard, well known pro- fessional football star, struck and al- most demolished the truck of Harry Darlas, white, while motorine in Grand Blyd, at 43rd St. Monday evening. Pollard told the police that Darlas failed to stop at the housecard cross- ing. Neither was seriously hurt. Knights of L'Overture Entertain A new organization has been organized in the city known as the Knights of L'Overture with J. C. Talley supreme director. They hold their first banquet at the Idlewild Hotel last week with several hundred present. A splendid program was rendered. Among those taking part were Nathan Brown, Prof. Gundy, Atty, Chas, Wilson, Dr. Albert Worthcross and Prot. Jas, A. Lillard, Miss Pauline Blake furnished the music. The officers are J. C. Talley, Supreme Director; George Mack, Assist; J. H. Dunlap, Director of Finance; Nathan Crown, Cor. Secy; C. M. Bush, Rec. Secy; R. E. White, Director Rituals; J. E. Collins, C. A. Wilson, Supreme Atty; Dr. Albert Worthcross, Medical Examiner; T. N. Brown,Uniform Rank; J. H. Blake, Burials; F. Barton, Entertainment. International Bible Students Association Bible lecture by S. S. Jacobs. Subject: Can the living talk with the dead? At the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana Ave. April 9th, 1922, 3 p.m. If you are interested in your dear relations and friends as they were in you, why come and hear what the Bible says on this important question. All are welcome. Seats free. No collection. St. Glenwood Chicago and Cook County red twenty-two miles south of the City and Glenwood, contain one hundred which has been improved at an ex- 200,000) Dollars, which improvements always, trees, shrubbery, three sets of superintendent's quarters with modern rough the cemetery, adding greatly to the cemetery is surrounded by a county the benefit of the natural beauty of and lots, of which approximately fif- twenty-two thousand additional lots commencing February 1, 1922. The single graves for single burials for the been fully developed, laid out, bea- tion the remaining portion will be fin- A complete waterworks will be built for the purpose of supplying water but time have been sold at prices rang- were no lots sold for any less than s are completed. at the cemetery to sell the twenty-two 0.00 each, instead of $75.00 and up- to be sold on the installment plan. upon the signing of the contract and all purchase price is paid. In addition each receive two shares of stock for stock is now being sold for $15.00 per double interest in the cemetery, that of company about $1.50 per year will be used expense for watering the lots and keeping the cemetery in first-class con- ness than is usually charged by other and borne in mind that while the and attractive in the City of Chicago 0.00, not to include the stock bonus tats about 25 per cent of the selling of choice lots while they last. It is the is city. Every family and household the future of our bereaved ones just request and furnish full information. 4 or visit our office at 3125 S. State while you can. ETERNY ASSOCIATION --- Ruby Draws Blood Solomon Gets Rough Dies In Church. Shot Accidentally. Heart Fails. Pollard Hits Man. WANTED APPARTMENT FOUR, FIVE OR SIX ROOMS In or Near the Section South of 63rd Street and East of State Street FOR RENT FOR RENT—4351 Prairie Avenue, neatly furnished two room single. Steam heat, men only. Phone Oak 3271-J. FOR RENT—Lafayette Ave., 5635 2nd Apt., newly furnished room for couple, private family. Phone Wentworth 3047. Grand Blvd., 4011. Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light. Good transportation. Oakland 2666-J. FOR RENT—5019 Indiana Ave., 2nd Fl. One or two warm rooms, furnished or unfurnished, quiet home. Call evenings only. FURNISHED ROOMS—First class persons only. Phone Douglas 7506. S. WABASH AVE., 2716, neatly furnished room, steam heat. Phone Victory 6475. FOR RENT—Two front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Other rooms. 3020 Calumet Ave., Douglas 5267. FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., 3rd floor, large light room, modern convenience, furnished or unfurnished. 3741 Indiana Ave., 4th Apt. Two neatly furnished front rooms for men or couples. Wabash Ave., 4907, Apt. 2. Furnished Rooms, Steam heat and Electric lights, quiet family. FOR RENT—Large front room, private bath, also room with cooding facilities, furnished or unfurnished. Call Douglas 2064. UNFURNISHED ROOMS — Large front room with kitchenette in desirable location. Kenwood 4222. WABASH AVE, 2716, 3rd Apt. Neatly furnished room, steam heat. Victory 6475. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00-$5.00 PER WEEK. FOR SALE 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. --- FOR SALE—One drug store, two pool rooms, one barber shop, one restaurant, one grocery store. South Side Business Exchange. 129 E. 31st Street. Phone Douglas 5350 and Douglas 4106. Harry B. Saunders, Mgr. We have cash buyers for your business, or if you want to get in business, see us. South Side Business Exchange, Harvey B. Saunders, Manager. HELP WANTED BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE—Store and Market doing good business. Good locality for right parties, for full particulars see owners. Phone 713-Y4, Blue Island, 139th street, near Troy ave., Robbins, Ill. WANTED—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 Stobail 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. HELP WANTED. Good Positions for housemaids with references. Apply to Smith Employment Agency, 1115 Emmerson St., Evanston, Ill. WANTED APPLY FOUR, FIVE O'CLOCK In or Near the Section S East of St. Answer ONLY by M. and R. Address B-5, CH 3420 SOUTH S 5 WANTED—Girls to learn to operate power machines. F. J. Brown 3722 S. State St., Boulevard 0969 AGENTS WANTED District Managers wanted by well known Chicagoan. Live wires only who can organize sales force of agents and canvassers in every state. Big opportunity for hustler Write Box 100, Chicago Whip. 10 Men and 10 Women. Must have selling ability. Write or call Wilson Finley Co. 2802 Cottage Grove Ave nue, Chicago, Ill. MISCELLANEOUS ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts of Mary Grey, formerly of Baltimore, Md., will kindly notify William Gray, 3102 S. State St. ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts 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. Notice B. A. Jones (tailor), wishes to meet friends and old customers. Temporary location, 4111 Indiana Avenue. Your order solicited. Phone, Oakland 1932-J. 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 Editors 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. 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 Wihn. 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 Hallada System. The whole course including a Diploma for $8.00. Do not get discouraged if you do not have the money. Come Just the Same. Where there is a will there is a way. You are ready for business at the end of the course. Come to 3708 Forest Avenue or Cal PHONE DOUGLAS 9462 Use Mme. P. Walker's Successful Preparation for the Hair and Skin, and get results. Hair Grower, Press- ing Oil, Vanishing Cream—each 50c MME, M. P. WALKER, 4410 State St., Kenwood 2183. GET THE HABIT Use Jeckey for Hair, Skin and Scalp, and Madame Newell's Record Breaker Comb. JECKEY COLLEGE, Dept. A. 4734 State Street, Chicago 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 re- paired. 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 re- ference and stamped envelope for reply. Dept. C. W. The E. J. Cain Mfg. Co., 8 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind Everybody attends the special mata- nee at Dreamland, 3520 South State street, Thursday and Sunday afterno- noons. Do you? CUSTOMERS 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. DEPARTMENT FOR SIX ROOMS South of 63rd Street and State Street Mail, Giving Address Rental CHICAGO WHIP STATE STREET Big Rally William Hale Thompson Republican Club AT THE WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL 39th and Prairie Avenue APRIL 6th at eight o'clock IN THE INTEREST OF MARTIN B. MADDEN FOR CONGRESS SAMUEL A. ETTLESON FOR STATE SENATOR EUGENE J. MARSHALL FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY In addition to the candidates, Bishop A. J. Carey and Judge William H. Harrison, formerly of Oklahoma, will speak. EVERYBODY INVITED! 6 Gaining Favor 1930 Senator Samuel Ettleson is gaining favor among his friends in the First Senatorial District and they have declared that he will succeed himself because of his faithfulness to his trust and his many favors to his constituents. He has always voted for the best interest of the people and has been a leading figure in the battle for five-cent fares. He is being backed by the regular Thompson Republican club and the Oscar Depriest organization. Opposes Wallace Clark It is reported that Senator Ettleson is determined to defeat Wallace G. Clark, Dinneen candidate, for the Treasurer of Cook County. It is remembered that Clark at one time went on record as opposing the occupation of several colored people in the Kenwood and Hyde Park District. He will be backed up in his fight by the voters of the Third Senatorial District. He is a candidate to succeed himself as State Senator. A Woman For Congress Mary Belle Spenser, Republican Candidate for Congressman-at-Large to fill vacancy, is waging a fight for nomination which should bring her the distinction of being the first woman from Illinois to sit in Congress. She is a successful lawyer, fearless, capable and constructive. She supports the Soldiers' Bonus Bill, government reclamation of arid and swamp lands, which means employment and new territory for farm lands and is opposed to any measure which will interfere with the personal liberty of the people. She promises, if elected, to support every measure which will aid the colored voters of this country. She has proven her worth and sympathy for black people in many instances in the courts of Chicago. A vote for her at the coming primaries, April 11th, will be a vote for a friend to the race. Blind Man For Office William "Crip" Woods, Republican candidate for County Commissioner, is one of the most widely known men in the city. He has won many friends both white and black, in various parts of the city and now hopes that these friends and admirers will do him the honor of electing him to office which he now sees, making him the first "Blind Negro" elected to public office. At the various meetings which he has attended throughout the city he has made a great hit and invites all who have not heard him to come to the meeting at The Community Center, 3118-20 Giles ave., for which advertisement has already appeared. He solicits your votes in his behalf on primary, April 11th. Makes Statement M. B. Eugene J. Marshall, Republican Candidate for General Assembly (State Legislature), from the Third Senatorial District, in speaking of his fight in that District, seeks to make his position clear with all voters. Among some of the statements made are the following: 1. Hsa been in the fight for the last five years to get proper recognition according to voting strength for the black people of the Third Ward. 2. Stands unalterably against interopers who jump into the Ward at the last minute or who do not even belong in the ward but merely seek to control it. 3. Believes that Bither has not given black people of ward, who are nearly seventy-five per cent of the voting strength, proper recognition. 4. Questions whether Bither and his cohorts can mean the black people any good when he (Bither) supports Wallace Clark, whom The Tribune alleged aided in the attempt to keep black people from living on Forest-ville Avenue, in 1915. 5. Stands for five-cent fares and calls attention to the fact that his opponent, Warren B. Douglas, voted against this measure last year in the State Legislature. 6. Objects to Bither and others using this primary as a means to build up an organization for use for himself in 1924. He announces that he stands for five-cent fares, cheaper rent, participation in Ward affairs according to voting strength, is opposed to vicious vice conditions and their protection as they now exist, and for a full and freer personal liberty. He calls upon all reasonable voters to think and act at the poll April 11th with their eyes open and the idea of good government and fair practices in mind. m Mr. Frank Hickman of 631 Josephine Street, well known by all because of his sunny smile, died at his late residence on March 24. His body was sent to Grey. La., his home. Mr. Hickman had been ill only a short time with pneumonia. McMurray For Congress Senator James McMurray of the 5th Senatorial District is the one citizen on Chicago that should be renominated and elected. Of all the highest class men who deserve this honor is Mr. McMurray. His record has been a splendid one. While he is an aristocrat and lives among them and by virtue of the financial standing is held in big hesteem, it is nevertheless true that he has always stood by the great common people and voted for their interests. He gives employment to a number of our people in his industrial plant. Educating Two of Our Race One of the big features of his character that stand out prominently is that he is educating two young men of the Black Race. One he is sending to the Arts and Science of the University of Chicago and the other in a College of Pharmacy. This alone should cause every voter of our race in the 5th Senatorial District to vote for him. He is endorsed by the regular Republican Organization of his District and is endorsed by the Legislative Voters League. This League says of him: "Senator MacMurray 'made good' from the outset; was one of the leading opponents of the objectional Thompson-Small measures and made a hard fight to bring about a legislative investigation of the expenditures of the Chicago taxing bodies; a public spirited and courageous member who made an unusually fine record." Admitted to Illinois Bar Senator MacMurray was born in Knox County, Mo.; educated in the public schools of Missouri and Illinois and graduated from the Chaddock College in Quincy, Ill., and also from the law school. He was admitted to the bar in Illinois and practiced law at Quincy for seven years. More than twenty years ago he bought the controlling interest in the Acme Steel Goods Co. and became its president, which position he now holds. It is at this plant where he employs a number of our people. Member of 6th Ward Organization Senator MacMurray is a member of the 6th Ward Republican Organization and has worked for its interest for the past twenty years. In 1908 he was President of the Taft Club of Chicago and did valuable work in that campaign. In 1910 he was chairman of the Republican Cook County Republican Convention. He is a Mason and a member of the leading social clubs of the Southside and a trustee of the St. James Methodist Episcopal Church; a trustee of the Illinois Woman's College and of Garrett Biblical Institute. Of all the candidates who are running for office in this primary, none deserves our support more than Senator MacMurray. Adelphia Girls' Club. The Sionillia Adelphia Girls will be entertained by Miss Wietor Shorter Sunday, April 9, at 4:30 p., m., at 4924 Indiana Ave. Plans for our special Mother's Day program and May dance will be discussed. The Misses Jessie Fich and Mary Harris were recognized as new S. A. G. last month. Miss Virginia Hill, Pres. Miss Mabel Moore, Sec. Telephone Drexel 7226 Office Hours: 11 A. Sundays by Ap Dr. R. BRAXTON SM DENTIST Eight Years Experience in the Practice of Modern 5300 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO Eight Years Experience in the Practice of Modern Dentistry wrote attot swe sim We call wh Bill find clea have ves LINCOLN OF CH Under State Gov 31st and South Telephone LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 What Ralph wrote to Bill THE CHICAGO WHIP For Sheriff 1930 HENRY C. LAUBENHEIMER Republican Candidate FOR SHERIFF Primary Election In submitting his candidacy to the Republicans of this County, Mr. Laubenheimer bases his claim for their support primarily on the experience he has gained during his 14 years of official connection with the Sheriff's office and emphasizes that it is his opinion that a thorough knowledge of all the various duties in the Sheriff's office is essential to properly conduct its affairs. He served under Sheriffs Pease, Zimmer, Strassheim and Traeger, Republicans and Democrats, and since 1918 as Chief Deputy under Sheriff Chas. W. Peters and is entirely willing to leave it to the judgment of these officials and to the thousands of citizens who have come in official contact with him as to how well he has performed his duties. He was instrumental in working out a concrete plan for policing the country highways. Through his pleadings before the Judges of the Circuit Court and the County Board the necessary appropriations were made to establish a highway police department under the charge of the Sheriff of this county, and no matter who the next Sheriff may be he will find in existence a well organized and competent force for the protection of the public on the highways in the country districts, in command of Maj. Albert Denman, former captain of the Chicago mounted police. He is in complete sympathy with the appointment of Captain Westbrooke as jailler and if elected he will retain his services with full power to maintain the highest degree of discipline in the jail. Mr. Laubenheimer pledges himself not to aspire to any office during his term and to practice the strictest economy to bring about a reduction in the taxes of this County. Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays by Appointment ST. CHICAGO, ILL. BILL is a good substantial citizen who, like many of us, had, up to a short time ago, never saved his money systematically. He never really thought seriously of investing in bonds until he was married a few years ago. Being inexperienced in financial matters, he wrote several letters to Ralph, an attorney friend of his, who answered all his questions in a very simple and clear manner. We have just published a booklet called "An Investor's Letters" which contains all of Ralph's and Bill's correspondence. You will find it very interesting and it may clear up some of the questions you have in your own mind about investment matters. We shall be glad to send "An Investor's Letters" free of charge or obligation to anyone who requests it. U STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision South State Streets One Victory 4500 Handsome Fully Equipped Black Bea Chicago R (BALL PRIZES OF THE COLONIAL BARB To Be Given A CHICAGO WHIP'S FULL PARTICULARY Any Boy Under Seventeenth. t. Send Your Name In a save Your Name With Mr the National Insurance (IN "THE TENNE HOME OFFICE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL DEC Beauty Bi And go Roller S (BALL BEARING) RIZES ON DISPLAY AT NATIONAL BARBER SHOP, 3447 St. Given Away As Is WHIP'S NEWSBOY PARTICULARS IN NEXT WEEK Under Seventeen Years of Age Name In at Once Or Call at Time With Mr. Threlkeld, Circum- national Life & A Insurance Compa- (INCORPORATED) TENNESSEE NATIONAL ME OFFICE NASHVILLE, TEN- DIO ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1921 PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT THE COLONIAL BARBER SHOP, 3447 State Street To Be Given Away As PRIZES in FULL PARTICULARS IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE Any Boy Under Seventeen Years of Age Can Get In Contest. Send Your Name In at Once Or Call at Whip Office and Leave Your Name With Mr. Threlkeld, Circulation Manager. The National Life & Accident Insurance Company "THE TENNESSEE NATIONAL" HOME OFFICE NASHVILLE, TENN. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1921 CASH CAPITAL $600,000.00 Bonds and Stocks Owned..... Real Estate Loans, First Mortgage Cash in Banks and Offices..... Loans on Bonds and Stocks..... Real Estate Owned..... Net Unpaid and Deferred Pr Interest Accrued and Unpaid. TOTAL ASSETS..... These assets represent al servatively priced. This Co rates, or any other considerat I. Legal Reserve Life Insurance Legal Reserve, Disability Poli Contingent Reserve Reserve for Epidemics Gross Premiums Paid in Adv Taxes Accrued, but not due. Due to Agents on Bond Depo Policy Claims in Process of P All other items. TOTAL LIABILITY CAPITAL AND SU The Reserves shown abo future policy claims, etc. The gin of safety to policy holders Total claims paid in policy h OVER ONE MILLION THE INSURA ASSETS: Stocks Owned..... Ins, First Mortgages..... Land Offices..... Bills and Stocks..... Owned..... Deferred Premiums..... Red and Unpaid..... NATAL ASSETS..... Assets represent absolute values, carefully secured. This Company places safety above other consideration. Bonds and Stocks Owned..... $3,809,549.54 Real Estate Loans, First Mortgages..... 2,383,943.17 Cash in Banks and Offices..... 469,976.69 Loans on Bonds and Stocks..... 178,600.00 Real Estate Owned..... 135,727.97 Net Unpaid and Deferred Premiums..... 98,197.77 Interest Accrued and Unpaid..... 81,009.80 These assets represent absolute values, carefully selected and conservatively priced. This Company places safety above high interest rates, or any other consideration. Legal Reserve Life Insurance Policies..... $2,005,246.90 Legal Reserve, Disability Policies..... 182,992.54 Contingent Reserve..... 2,500,000.00 Reserve for Epidemics..... 300,000.00 Gross Premiums Paid in Advance..... 289,193.76 Taxes Accrued, but not due..... 201,259.76 Due to Agents on Bond Deposits, etc..... 210,141.84 Policy Claims in Process of Payment or Adjm'nt..... 68,316.60 All other items..... 39,562.45 Life Insurance Policies Disability Policies Reserve Widemics Us Paid in Advance but not due On Bond Deposits, etc. On Process of Payment or Adjm'nt Ins TAL LIABILITIES TAL AND SURPLUS Lives shown above are entirely adequate claims, etc. The Capital and Surplus re- policy holders above all possible liability Paid in policy holders VER ONE MILLION POLICIES IN FOR INSURANCE YOU N The Reserves shown above are entirely adequate to protect all future policy claims, etc. The Capital and Surplus represents a margin of safety to policy holders above all possible liabilities. Total claims paid in policy holders..... $26,505,578.97 OVER ONE MILLION POLICIES IN FORCE THE INSURANCE YOU NEED Branch Office: District No. 1. 5 SOUTH WASHBASH AVENUE Room 1108-9-10 Mallers Bldg. J. A. BEATTY, Manager --- Bicycle Rider Skates (BRING) DISPLAY AT DP, 3447 State Street As PRIZES in WSBOY CONTEST NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE Years of Age Can Get In Co- Or Call at Whip Office and Wilkeld, Circulation Manage e & Accident Company (NATIONAL" ASHVILLE, TENN. NATIONAL STATEMENT YEAR ENDING 31, 1921 S: $3,809,549.54 2,383,943.17 469,976.69 178,600.00 135,727.97 98,197.77 81,009.80 $7,157,004.94 values, carefully selected and con- faces safety above high interest ES: $2,005,246.90 182,992.54 2,500,000.00 300,000.00 289,193.76 201,259.76 210,141.84 Adjm'nt. 68,316.60 39,562.45 $5,796,713.85 1,360,291.09 entirely adequate to protect all and Surplus represents a mar- possible liabilities. $26,505,578.97 POLICIES IN FORCE Branch Office: District No. 2 116 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE 808 Lake View Bldg. J. R. WINGATE, Manager LIABILITIES: STAGE AND SCREEN VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW By Dave Peyton. THE GRAND. The Dumbar Players in a great western drama are pleasing the patrons of this house for the week. "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" is the vehicle and is based upon James Whitcomb Riley's great novel of the same name. J. Lawrence Criner does good work as the hero in the play and Evelyn Preer is perfect as the heroine. Chas. Olden as a Mexican does excellent work, and Lionel Monogas as the sheriff was good. Sussex Sutton is a senorita in the play and perfectly does this character. Alge Hughes, Chas. Moore and Arthur Ray all ably qualify as real dramatic artists. Next week the Dumbar Players will present "The Sign of the Cross," a strong gripping drama in keeping with Holy week. THE AVENUE Russell & Hockwald's Georgia Minstrels are entertaining here for the week. The lineup is about the same, seen here last season. The company is composed of all high class performers, and a real show can be seen by witnessing a performance. Geo. Bryant has a nice orchestra and band with the show. Jack Johnson (not the pugilist) is the efficient middleman, and among the notables in the Ohio are the Johnson Broos, Chuck Beaman, Coy. Herd, and a bill of all first class acts. THE MONOGRAM Me. Miller, proprietor of this appl theatre, is offering a great vaudeville bill for the entire week. Amone the star acts on the bill are Laura Rady Tachar and Brown, the Leggett Sisters and Clark & McGovy. THE MUSICIANS The Dreamland Band, under the leadership of May Brady, is fast forging to the front ranks, as a real cabaret band. The boys are playing as a unit now which shows that attention is being paid to the art rendered to public service. There are ten musicians in the band and the popular management can be commended in maintaining such a capable musical organization. The Ladies Inter-Organization of the Musicians Local 208, gave a program to the gentlemen members on last Tuesday, March 28, 1922, at Harmony Hall in the local's building at 1934. So State St. A glorious afternoon was spent listening to the ladies render a wonderful program. WITH THE ACTORS Gulpitport and Brown, the famous vaudeville team, are just in from Detroit where they played last week. Andrew Bishop and his dramatic company are playing a four week's engagement at the LaFayette Theatre, New York City. Lew Lamar is now a real vaudeville agent, working out of Carrel's office. Mass and Frye are stopping things for the present week at Chicago's Palace Theatre. Wilber C. Sweatman and company are doing good work and having much success on the Loew time. Mr. Sweatman has four people in his act. The Old Time Darkies will arrive in the city Thursday from Detroit, where they have recently been appearing at a large white hotel. Irwin C. Miller and Emmet Anthony are on the United time, doing Week of April 10th THE DUNBAR PLAYERS IN The Sign of the Cross Entire Main Floor 50 Cents GRAND THEATRE State St., at 31st St. "Sea Lion" At the Vendone Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 6-7-8, featuring Hobart Bosworth Hobart Bosworth Hobart Bosworth in "The Sea Lion," a whaling master and an ocean waiter. He is a fighting skipper, a "hazer" of sailors from the Behring Sea to the Barbary Coast. She—just a kid, horn and raised on a lonely island and found by the brute master. His impulse was to crush her as he crushed all beautiful things. And when hell tell out of the heavens—when the world was a raging gale—the did. Come and see a whale-chase—hear em yell "There she blows!" It's a whale of a picture. "Peacock Alley" "Peacock Alley" At the Vendome Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 9-10,11-12. Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley." Peacock Alley is a lane just around the corner from the Primrose Path. It leads to the crossroads of the Straight and Narrow and Easy Street; and there every woman must choose her way. He forged his Uncle's name on checks because that hard headed business man was wealthy and his expensive Parisian wife wanted many fine clothes and luxuries. But the day of reckoning arrived and he behind prison walls the young man found out how bitter he had been deceived. But it was a deception far different from what he thought and Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley" pictures what that deception caused "Dangerous Paths" "Dangerous Paths" At the State's Theatre, Thursday and Friday, April 6 and 7. No children admitted by Order of Board of Censors. Neva Gerber and Ben Wilson in "Dangerous Paths." It is the story of a "Bad Girl" and a "Good Girl." Of people who thought they were "good people" until the broad mind, mercy and courage of one man showed them up to be nothing but sinful, hypnotical, selfish sinners. Would you think that a mother, trying to make her daughter marry the richest old bachelor in the town, was torching her out on a dangerous path? A story of a girl driven to sin. Also Buster Keaton in "The Boat." "3 Word Brand" William S. Hart, at the State's Theater, Saturday, April 8. He was only a rough, fighting plainsman—but he looked like the Governor! So he kidnapped him—oak his place—and treed the man the Governor had refused to pardon. A RAID—and while their father went down fighting, two lads fled for their lives. One to become Governor; one a rough silent plainsman. Added—Clyde Cook Comedy "Don't Tickle." Bi-Monthly Dance Soon Dr. R. E. Ashe has charge of those affair and many prominent social circles. LINCOLN GARDENS BOOMING WITH NEW ORCHESTRA The offering this week at the Lincoln Gardens proved to be the best bet yet of the Billy King attractions. A bevy of pretty girls, new costumes, and catchy music. The bill was opened by Wm. Gunn, who is gaining favor with the South Side song lovers; his opening number, "Love Is Like a Bubble," was a tremendous hit. Mme. Margaret Scott, the most wonderful dramatic soprano of color on the American stage, rendered a classic in such a manner that she was forced to appear in front of the curtain to acknowledge the appreciation shown by the Monday nighters. Baby Cox, the youngest sensational dancer, put the Shiek on with eight dancing girls lined up behind her, in such "peppery" actions that it carried the house by storms. Marshall Rodgers, who is making all blackface comedians raise their hats when he passes by, was also a decided hit. Mr. Rodgers is excitatively funny as he knows how to keep an audience in constant uproar. The public enjoyed every minute of the show, and furthermore, danced to their hearts content between each of these big acts, to the music of a new orchestra of 15 pieces, which promises to furnish the best repertoire of dance music of any organization in the city. To miss the entertainers and dances given at the Lincoln Gardens this week certainly is missing something worth while. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00-$5.00 PER WEEK. SPORTIVELY PEAKING Djever stop to think that when you've got a nickel in your pocket and isn't got no penny to go with it you're broke: A humorous story is told of a certain well-known fighter, it is said that during the Elks' carnival on State Street said fighter decided to take a trip on the terris wheel, and having seated himself comfortably, pulled a dollar bill from his pocket to pay the five-cent fare, the agent in a supposed burry handed his customer as change, a quarter, half dollar and three dimes, the fighter glanced at his change and yelled, "Let me out," the doorkeeper excitedly complied with his request and the old boy disappeared into the crowd. A disinterested bystander said to the agent: "Do you realize that you gave that fellow too much change?" The agent quickly replied: "Yes, but he will have a 'ell of a time spending that half dollar." Went to Provident Hospital last week. Yep! Good place to stay. If you look thoroughly you will see a significance in the fact that we end the preceding paragraph with the word stay, and not go. We can hardo, say it is a nice place to go in view of the fact that our name is George and besides we once had a cherry tree. The reason we do not say it is a nice place to go is because in a trip there is usually the result of a knot on your dome, the kind Bert Williams uses to threaten the famous George Walker or perhaps a canal, the direct result of a barber's knife, used without soap, strop or chair—get an Hector? Of course, saying it is a nice place to stay is something else again. First of all you enjoy your stay because you see ten 100 nurses for every doctor H-A-R-E-M spells haren. "Don't get hurt in the men." Another good feature, all your attention, carettes and services come from the lady nurses. End of Act One. With every little good there is a certain amount of bad. So speaking in the terms of Lincoln, wed say: "It is altogether hitting and proper, that you should know about another bunch of attendants hanging around whom we have named doctors or Doc, to be, or something of the sort. These young Adams, issue the orders more or less (usually more). A taw of their main orders are: No smoking, or using profane languages such as quinine, strychnine, iron or any other bitter words. After all it was surely interesting to observe the different types and characters of illness. In the bed next to me was a Fatty Arnbuck having his bay window removed. On the other side was an old maid, bride to be, having her gray hair extracted, and replaced with blonde. Also a set of white teeth out in. Across the aisle was a fellow the squirrels had overlooked who wanted to take me to a spot where I could dig up a whole barrel of gold, saying he had already recovered nine, and there was one more. One thing the attendants are named appropriately. One of the to be's or internes is called cook that is my opinion also. One of the nurse's name is Credit, something that never existed around this berg, while another answers to the name Camel. Whenever she is addressed we all answer which is O. K, considering, "cause about the only way you get anything stronger than teaseless ice tea is to camel it in under your finger nails. One old boy brought his own water bottle. Don't know it it was ior ice or hot water, as he never allowed anyone to gill it. Must have been a Thermos, however, as he tested it every ten minutes with his tongue, and announced it O. K, we could always tell when he was testing it as the room smelled sorta "animalish," kinda like a "Mule." (Get me, Hector) Langford Meets Tut Jackson April 7 DAYTON, Ohio, April 3.—Washington Court House fight promoters are so pleased with the battling of Tut Jackson that they have signed the K. O. merchant against Sam Langford, the Boston Ring Demon, for April 7, at Washington C. H. Jackson will also battle young Sam Langford of Syracuse, April 30. Both boxers are heavyweights of class so Tut will have to travel fast to win from these masters of ring art. Tut registered his twenty-fourth knock out a few nights back when he dropped Young Ramsey in the first round. You Young People Who Find Nothing Interesting At Church, Come To The Musical Pageant At The PILGRIM BAPTIST TEMPLE 33rd and Indiana Avenue Monday, Apr. 24, '22 8:15 P. M. And See If You Don't Change Your Minds. Given By Normal Young People Z. M. E. Watson, Pres., B. Y. P. U. Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Pastor Lucia Mae Pitts, L. Dorothea Pryor Managers. DR. FRANK S. REED CHIROPRACTOR 5724 So. State Street Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO WHIP BLACKBURN BOUT IS "FIRST WATER" TEST FOR RESPRESS When Calvin Respress, the imported mauler from South America, and Jack Blackburn, one-time mauler Ala-hempuch, whom it is believed has decreased somewhat in value, through his association with father time swap punches at Elgin Thursday night the battle should be interesting from several angles. This will mark Respress' initial appearance in these sections, and local tans will watch with interest the showing of the man who claims the championship of South America. Respress, although of lightweight poundage, claims to have gone out of his division to capture the heavyweight laurels of his country, which is quite an accomplishment in itself, as one of the accepted rules of the Queen-shire sport is: it is indeed difficult for a good little man to beat a good big man. In Blackburn, Respress is meeting a tighter who proved a trouble maker for the best of them when at his best, of course Jack can hardly be figured to be the Blackburn of old, but his backers claim he still swings a wicked punch. Blackburn has had few fights of late, while Respress made his alleged record in another country, thus making it a difficult proposition to force him the winner of Thursday's argument, but regardless, one thing we do know, is Respress expects any consideration in his request for recognition in American fistina, he had better dispose of Blackburn by the knockout route, for the dope based on Jack's previous record plus age shows that Respress with even a portion of his accredited ability should do so. Several South Side fans are planning to make the trip leaving Thursday morning for the scene of battle. Giants Drop One to Cubans NEW ORLEANS, La. April 8 — Cuban Stars defeated the American Giants, Chicago's colored semi-pro tem. here today, 9 to 8. Score by innings: Cuban Stars ..... 000 000 054 - 9 17 4 American Giants ..... 420 101 000 - 8 14 5 an. Torrente Dixon Giants Beat Stars NEW ORLEANS, La. April 8.— American Giants of Chicago won from Cuban Stars here, 8 to 4. Score: American Giants. 000 002 420 - 8 14 2 Cuban Stars. .020 200 000 - 4 10 1 Batteries—Rile and Dixon; Boada and Moran. READ - THE - WHIP SUNDAY, MONDAY, T APRIL 9 — APRIL 10 — Mae M "PEACOCK VENDOME THE Rolls and 50c & NEEDLE YERGAN'S M TWO S 55 East 31st Street Lincoln 31st STREET BETWEEN VER NOW P BILLY 31st STREET BETWEEN VERNON AND RHODES AVENUES NOW PLAYING AND HIS INCOMPARABLE CAST NEW SHOW, NEW ACTS EAC FOUR-BIG VAUDEVILLE AC DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER EACH ACT SAT. 25th—Next Attraction—S RAIDING A CABARET Admission 35 Cents FOR SPECIAL PARTIES SEE BILL K 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 By Al Mouroe EVANSTON IS WINNER IN TOURNAMENT St. Mark Cops in Lightweight The fast basketball quintet flying the colors of the Evanston "Y" copped the beautiful loving cup that went with first honors in the tournament just closed at Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. given under the auspices of the Chicago Defender, beating the division "Y" Clippers 39-32 in the finals Friday night. The Evanston lads worked their way into the finals by beating Wabash High "Y" 39-25 in the preliminaries Thursday night. The playing of Bell and Ritchie for Evanston was a feature, the former making a total of eight baskets. In the lightweight division St. Mark detracted the division "Y" by the score of 32-7 in the finals for first place, the playing of Glanton, Rutledge and Plimmer stood out, Rutledge seemed to be able to score almost at will. Silver cups were given the winning teams and gold medals to members on the first place teams, silver to second place teams and Bronze to third. Emerson "Y" — B. F. P. T. Johnson, f. 1 0 4 0 Fleetwood, f. 1 0 1 0 Bell, c. 8 1 0 0 Worle, g. 2 0 2 0 Beck, g. 0 0 0 1 Ritchie, g. 4 0 2 0 Totals 16 7 9 1 Division "Y" Clipper — R. F. P. T. Scott, f. 1 0 0 1 K. Berg, c. 3 0 0 1 Diamond, g. 3 0 2 0 Pryzlaki, g. 1 0 1 1 F. Berg, g. 1 0 1 0 Urban, f. 0 1 0 0 Kaplin, f. 4 5 2 4 Effring, f. 0 0 1 0 Totals 13 6 9 6 St. Marks—32 Rutledge, f. 7 0 1 1 Glanton, f. 4 1 0 0 Lewis, c. 0 0 1 0 Plummet, g. 4 0 0 1 Dudley, g. 0 0 1 1 Washington. 0 0 1 0 Thompson. 0 0 0 1 Brookins. 0 1 0 0 Totals. 15 2 4 4 Division "Y"—7 B. F. P. T. L. Davis, f. 0 2 0 Lakin, t. 2 0 0 Hirsch, c. 0 0 0 Lipton, g. 0 0 0 Cohn, g. 0 0 0 M. Hirsch, g. 0 3 0 Totals. 2 3 4 1 Vote for Colonel James H. Johnson. Candidate for County Commissioner. His name is No. 21 on the ballot. PUT A CROSS AFTER HIS NAME. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 APRIL 12 Murry N K ALLEY" ATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. Records & 75c ES FREE MUSIC HOUSE STORES 409 East 35th Street Gardens NON AND RHODES AVENUES LAYING KING ACTS EACH WEEK EVILLE ACT-FOUR CING AFTER EACH ACT attraction—SAT. 25th A CABARET No More IES SEE BILL KING If you are sick, and have tried everything else, why not try CHIROPRACTIC and get well. Phone DREXEL 4922. --- 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. Avenue Theatre Beautiful 31st St. and Indiana Ave. 5 BIG ACTS Continuous 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 2:30 P. M. of Vandeville and Pictures 35-40c incl. war tax 50 Cents Will Save Y $500.00 What a Half Do Will Do We repair your piano, player piano or phone often as you think it is necessary. We completely overhaul your piano, player phonograph three times a year free of charge. At our exchange department you can exchange music rolls, records and sheet music free of charge. You can get a first class music teacher for 8 hour. All you do is present your membership card Headquarters. These advantages and a number of others you Five hundred dollars in a year on your rolls and musical instruments. All these advantages Can Be Secured For Cent Membership. Cents save You 00.00 Half Dollar All Do player piano or phonograph as essary. your piano, player piano or ear free of charge. entent you can exchange your set music free of charge. music teacher for $1.00 per our membership card at Our number of others will save in a year on your records, ents. n Be Secured For A Fifty 50 Cents Will Save You $500.00 What a Half Dollar Will Do 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! CHICAGO Musical Exchange 59 EAST VAN BUREN PHONE WABA South Side Representative: 3420 S. State Phone Victory 4606 CAGO Exchange PHONE WABASH 5927 ative: 3420 S. State St. tory 4606 DIAMONDS WATCHES DIAMONDS $1.00 WATCHES A WEEK Buy direct from Lottis and save middlemen's profits. Liberty Bonds accepted at par. 'Rosemary' Diamond Ring The Good Luck Ring blue white per- fect cut Diamond, set in solid White Gold. The Ring is Solid Green Gold. Ring blue white perfect cut Diamond, set in solid White Gold. The Ring is Solid Green Gold. $37.50 $1,00 a Week, Others at $50, $75 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers 108 N. State St. Open Evenings Piano and Furniture Moving, Packing and Shipping, Storage Warehouse. TRUNKS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERYWHERE 2543 South State Street Tel. Vict. 7744 Res. Tel. Dou. 0410 READ THE WHIP Vote for Colonel James H. Johnson. Candidate for County Commissioner. His name is No. 21 on the ballot. PUT A CROSS AFTER HIS NAME. 7