Chicago Whip

Kills Woman, Rips Out Husband's Eye BOTTOMS SUES JACK JOHNSON Keen Interest In Race For Whip's Prize Auto REVOLT SPLITS SO. PARK M. E. CHURCH HOT DRIVE FOR PRIZES PRICE 5 CENTS BOTT Keen In REVOLT CHARGES TRICKERY TO BISHOP Trinity Secedes From M.E. Connection When Dr. Bryant Is Placed In Charge A tangle of church politics has split South Park M. E. Church asunder. The entire membership of Trinity M. E. Church, 30th and Prairie Ave. which was merged with South Park Church at the recent conference in Covington, Ky., refusing to accept the merger, has bodily seceded from the Methodist connection. The Rev. Dr. G. W. Baber, pastor of the Trinity Church, has handed in his resignation. The merger of the two churches is said to have been made at the behest of Rev. G. R. Bryant, pastor of South Park Church. Dr. Bryant, pleading that his church edifice at 33rd St., and So. Park Ave., would be demolished to make room for the widening of South Park Ave., asked that his congregation be transferred to the Trinity Church and that the Rev. G. W. Baber, pastor of Trinity Church, be made his assistant pastor. His suggestion was approved and the change made. Trinity Balks Indignant over the fact that their church building had been taken from them without consultation, and their pastor made subordinate to Dr. Bryant, the entire membership of Trinity Church has refused to accept the action of the conference. Charges of trickery and connivance are being openly made against Dr Bryant and Bishop F. D. Leet, white who presides over the diocese. It is also charged that Dr. Bryant knew he would be forced to leave the South Park location at the time of the construction of the boulevard, and "ilanted" Dr. Baber at Trinity Church to hold it intact until such a time as Dr Bryant should be ready to assume the pastorate there. Dr. Baber is being called a victim of church politics. Lect. Jim Crow Bishop? Many complaints have been registered against Bishop Leet, who is remembered as having instituted a "jim-crow" dining room for non-white teachers while a member of the faculty at Gammon Theological Seminary and Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. He is also said to be very fond of the use of the word "nigger." Born in Florida, Trinity members contend he represents the true Southern spirit, and has always taken exception to Dr. Baber's straightforward attitude. Trinity Thrived Under Baber Trinity Church grew and thrived under the pastorate of Dr. Baber almost beyond expectation. He established and instituted a complete community program with many departments, including a day nursery, free medical and dental clinics, and food and lodging for the poor. With a membership of 300, Trinity contributed $400 to the general confer- NOTICE! This is to certify that The Ch Chicago, Ill., has this day purch 5 PASSENGER PAIGE TOURING absolutely free as one of the man Wins" $3,000.00 Grand Prize Distr WOODLAWN MOTOR CAT 6136 Cot This is to certify that The Chicago Whip, 3420 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., has this day purchased one brand new, latest model, 5 PASSENGER PAIGE TOURING CAR which is to be given away absolutely free as one of the many prizes in The Whip's "Everybody Wins" $3,000.00 Grand Prize Distribution. WOODLAWN MOTOR CAR SALES & SERVICE CO. 6136 Cottage Grove Avenue. VOL. IV.--No. 18. Trinity Balks Ald. Jackson Calls Halt To Race Slurs In Movie Houses As a result of an amendment to Chicago's moving picture ordinance introduced by Alderman R. R. Jackson and passed by the city council, no permits in the future will be issued for the exhibition of pictures which tend to hold up to scorn certain races. Under the new amendment, a ban has been put on pictures which use the title "kike," "dago," "nigger," "turk," "mick," etc. The complete text of the amendment introduced by Alderman Jackson is as follows: Section 1627. Immoral pictures—permit not to be granted. If a picture or series of pictures for the showing or exhibition of which an application for the permit is made, is immoral or obscene, or holds up to scorn or ridicule any nation or the people thereof, or portrays any riotous, disorderly or other unlawful scene, or has a tendency to disturb the public peace, or contain terms, titles, phrases such as "kike," "dago," "nigger," "wench," "turk," "coon," "shine," "mick," "darkey," etc., which reflect opprobrium or ridicule on a race, nation, religious sect, denomination or constituted authority of the law, it shall be the duty of the General Superintendent of Police to refuse such permit, otherwise it shall be his duty to grant such permit. $5000 Verdict For Widow Of Riot Victim Mrs. Laura Hardwick of 6730 Langley Ave., widow of Paul Hardwick, who was killed by a mob, during the race riot in Chicago, July 29, 1919, obtained judgment in the Circuit Court of Cook County, presided over by Judge Thomas G. Winds in the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00). Mrs. Hardwick, through her attorney, William J. Latham, filed suit against the City of Chicago, to recover statutory damages in the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00). Paul Hardwick, waiter at the Palmer House Hotel, while en route to his work, July 29, 1919, was shot and killed by a mob composed of thirty or more persons. The killing took place in the heart of the loop at the corner of Wabash and Adams Sts., about the hour of 6:30 A. M. The judgment obtained by Mrs. Hardwick is the full amount allowed by the statutes, and the largest awarded in any of the damage cases growing out of the race riot of 1919. Associated with Attorney Latham were Attorneys William H. Temple and Major John R. Lynch. "WON'T RESIGN"-LINC ATLANTA. Ga. May 6.—In reply to a question as to whether he would resign from the National Republican Committee, as has been rumored, Henry Lincoln Johnson emphatically answered in the negative. ence. South Park with 2,000 members sent $800. Until a new church building is secured meetings have been announced for the church at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois, 4-26-22. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1922 HUSBAND SEES WIFE MURDERED Jealous Lover Sneaks Up Behind Pair, Slaying Wife, Wounding Man In Eye Crazed by the green-eyed demon of jealousy, James Gilliams pressed his knife blade to the heart of Mrs. Minnie Moore, 15 W. 27th St., and as she fell dying at her Lusband's feet, Gilliams turned and ripped out Moore's left eye with the still bloody knife blade. Follows Couple in Darkness Gibums, who lives at 2705 Federal St., followed the couple under cover of darkness Saturday night from their home at 15 W. 27th St. As they neared the corner of 31st and Dearborn Sts. Gillum sprang from the darkness and attacked her. As she struggled he stabbed her, the blade passing through the lower tip of her heart. She fell dying at her husband's feet. As her husband sprang to her defense, Gillums slashed at him with the same knife, still dripping with the blood from Mrs. Moore's heart. The blade ripped through Moore's left eye, tearing it from its socket. Gillums then fled in the darkness, but was later captured. Mrs. Moore's body was rushed to the Provident Hospital, where it was found that she was dead. At the coroner's inquest Monday morning, Gillums, who is said to have been in love with Mrs. Moore, was held for indictment by the grand jury on a charge of murder. Stowaways Hide Among Bananas BALTIMORE, Md., May 6—Fifteen men and boys ranging in ages from 18 to 28 years, were taken from the Jamaica Trading Company's boat "Bella," as they were attempting to enter the United States as stowaways. When the boat docked, the stowaways attempted to conceal themselves among bunches of bananas. FREE VOTING Good for 100 E VOTING COU ood for 100 Vote Must Be Voted By June 3rd Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign I Hereby Cast 100 Free Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.)..... Adress This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered the Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip, 345 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupon for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not fold or roll. Deliver coupons in flat packages. Miss (Mrs. or Mr.). Adress This coupon, neatly clipped on of the candidate filled in, and in the Campaign Department of The So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., with VOTES. It does not cost anything for your favorite candidate and in any sense in voting. Do not coupons in flat packages. This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip, 3420 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not fold or roll. Deliver coupons in flat packages. M. Invisible Part Of Klan To Be Thing Of Past,Says Goblin HOUSTON, Texas, May 6. George B. Kimbro, Jr., grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan here, when asked Friday about the report of the grand jury, authorized a statement in which he declared: "It is my personal opinion that, in time, the invisible part of the Ku Klux Klan will be a thing of the past." In the First Sub Good For When accompany your first subscription the race for the ma- a grand total of m may be used only by a subscription m Name of Subscriber When accompanied by the Nomination Blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Chicago Whip's prizes with a grand total of more than 135,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid when accompanied by a subscription remittance. Candidate's Name. Amount Enclosed. This coupon will when returned to o the first subscript panied by the cash period of one year This coupon will count 100,000 EXTRA free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 100,000 EXTRA free votes are in addition to the regular number of votes given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. Unruly Begger, Refused 20c, Cuts Man's Face Henry Berry, 1026 E. 49th St., was accosted by a beggar at 50th and State Sts., Sunday. When he refused to comply with the beggar's request for twenty cents, he drew a knife and slashed Berry across the face. Berry was placed in the County Hospital. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS JOHN ze Auto HOT DRIVE FOR PRIZES ON SOON Names Of First Entrants And Standings On Page 4 Of This Issue Intense interest is being shown in The Whip's big voting election in which a beautiful $1,570.00 Paige automobile and hundreds of dollars in Big Cash Prizes will be given away to our readers of The Chicago Whip. Men, women, boys and girls are sending in their nomination blanks with their own name or that of a friend on them and asking just how to go about winning the prizes of their choice. All of these prizes—even the fine $1,570.00 Paige car—and an abundantly guaranteed cash prize to every active participant will be given away absolutely free to all who take part and cash their spare moments that would otherwise be wasted for the next few weeks. You can't possibly lose in the Whip's $3,000.00 "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize Distribution. It doesn't cost one cent to enter and win the very biggest of the prizes, and if you do not land one of the bigger awards, you will be paid in cash for whatever effort you may make in the election, as advertised in the announcement. Never before has such a liberal offer been presented to people of Chicago and surrounding country. Never before has such an alluring and generous proposition been launched. And it is plainly evident, by the rapidly increasing interest shown, that the ambitious readers of The Whip are going to take advantage of this opportunity. Some idea of the keen enthusiasm with which some of The Whip readers are sending in their nomination blanks is shown in expressions made in statements to the campaign manager during the little preliminary chats which occupied most of his time during the past few days. One Is Incredulous "Is The Whip actually going to give away all that long list of prizes and the $1,570.00 automobile—simply in exchange for getting votes?" asked an incredulous young lady who called yesterday. "That's all it takes," replied the campaign manager. "Votes—votes alone will win. All you have to do is to get them. They are given free by vote coupon appearing in every issue of The Whip and with subscription payments." Costs Nothing to Enter "Does it cost anything to enter?" another woman inquired. "Not a cent," he replied. "Why you (Continued on page 4.) NOMINATION BLANK In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Good for 5000 Votes I Hereby Enter and Cast 5,000 Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) Address As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank each candidate nominated. As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip's Grand Free Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated. EIGHT PAGES ATTACHES THEATRE'S RECEIPTS Jack Johnson is face to face with the courts again. This time he has been called to answer William Bottoms, of the Dreamland Cafe, who avers in a suit filed last Thursday in Cook County Superior Court, that the famous actor-pugilist has damaged him to the extent of $10,000. Paid Jack's Fine Bottoms, who filed his suit through Atty, Harold J. Moseley, recites that prior to Johnson's release from the United States prison at Ft. Leavenworth, he received a letter from Johnson, asking for a loan of $1,000 with which to pay the fine imposed upon him following conviction on a white slavery charge. He also wanted money with which to buy himself clothing, jewelry, etc., to "start himself in the world again," according to Bottoms. Gave Him $6,000 After several visits to Johnson in prison, Bottoms finally contracted with him, a few days before his release, to turn over to him $4,500 in cash. This in addition to what he had already given Johnson, amounted to $6,000. In the consideration of this "loan" to the former champion, Johnson is said to have agreed to engage Bottoms as his manager, and to make Dreamland Cafe his headquarters. According to the agreement Bottoms was to manage Johnson until he was repaid the $6,000 he had advanced Jack, receiving a fixed percentage of the receipts from each of Lil Artha's engagements, whether on the stage or on the ring. Changes Attitude Bottoms further recites that Jack entered the agreement in the spirit of full co-operation until he breathed the air of freedom. Once a free man, however, his attitude changed. Immediately upon arrival in Chicago, he visited the Dreamland Cafe, stayed less than thirty minutes, and leaving the cafe, filled an engagement at the (Continued on page 3.) Shoots, Beats Up Man Who Caused Arrest Charles Johnson, 5 W. 21st St., appeared at the home of Isaac Johnson, 28, 4210 Evans Ave., Wednesday night, and after beating him over the head with a revolver, shot him twice in the foot. Revenge for having caused his arrest on a previous occasion is said to have been the cause of Johnson's attack. Get Your Share of the $3,000 Prizes FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, WRITE, PHONE OR CALL THE CHICAGO WHIP 3420 S. State St. Do you want this $1,570.00 Paige Touring car or Roadster, as you prefer-could you use a bag of gold containing $100.00 in shining, precious metal would $75.00-or $50.00-or $25.00 be acceptable as a gift from The Whip in exchange for your moments in the pleasurable pastime of collecting votes? Everyone of these prizes, or an abundantly guaranteed cash reward, will be given to readers and friends of this paper absolutely FREE "Everybody Wins"-every active candidate nominated in The Chicago Whip's $3,000.00 Grand Prize Distribution will be handsomely paid, just exactly as announced. THE ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct this election, from start to finish, in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interest of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon whose functions shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the election. The personnel of the board is as follows: To Be Announced Next Week All of these gentlemen are well known to every honest man and woman in Chicago and surrounding territory and the final results, as given out by them, will be beyond dispute. 2 Everybody Wins Rules of the Campaign Rules of the Campaign Any reputable honest man or woman, girl is eligible to enter the campaign and win a prize. Campaign begins at once and Nominations may be made at any time. No employee of The Whip or any member of his or her family is allowed to enter the election. The Whip reserves the right to reject any nomination. Winners of the automobile and other prizes will be decided by their accredited votes, said votes being represented by ballots issued on subscriptions and by coupons clipped from the paper. In case of a tie, an identical prize will be given to those tied. Subscriptions may be secured anywhere. Cash must accompany all subscriptions to receive votes. No distinction is made in the vote value of either old, new or extension subscriptions. Votes are free. It costs nothing for subscribers and readers to vote for their favorites. Votes will not be issued on receipts covering back payments. Votes can not be purchased. Every cent accepted by the Campaign Department must represent subscription payments. Votes are not transferable. One candidate cannot withdraw in favor of another candidate. Should a candidate withdraw from the campaign, his or her votes will be cancelled. Ballots issued on subscriptions may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candidate. The printed vote coupons appearing in the paper each week must be voted before the expiration date appearing thereon. No statement or promise made by any solicitor, agent or candidate varying from the rules and statements published through this paper will be recognized by the publisher. In case of typographical or other error, it is understood that neither the publisher nor the campaign manager shall be responsible except to make the necessary corrections. It is distinctly understood that candidates will be responsible for all monies collected and that they will remit such amounts in full at frequent intervals or on demand. There will be several big prizes awarded, besides a twenty per cent cash commission to all ACTIVE non-prize winners but it is distinctly understood that in event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE, failing to make a weekly cash report, he or she will become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a prize or a commission. To insure absolute fairness in awarding the prizes, the campaign will be brought to a close under a "sealed ballot box" system and will be under the personal supervision of two or more judges selected from the Advisory Board. During the entire last week of the election, candidates and their friends will deposit their final collections and reserve votes in the locked and sealed ballot box. And, not until the race is closed will the seals be broken and the judges begin the final count. In this way no one, not even the campaign manager or the publisher can possibly know the voting strength of the respective candidates which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minutest degree. The Chicago Whip reserves the right to amend the rules of this election if necessary for the protection of the interest of both the candidates and this paper. In accepting nominations, the candidates agree to abide by the above conditions. THE CHICAGO WHIP Share of ours ouring car or a bag of gold previous metal– the acceptable for your mo- necting votes? Do you want one of can have any prize mobile–if you will g immediate action. S blank to The Whip o start. dantly guar- readers and “Everybody inated in The Distribution is announced. If your name has no your nomination is re- The winners in The selected from the nam- in the campaign. So nomination blank st votes, your first subs GRAND CAR ,570 PAIGE 5-Passenger Touring Car, the WOODLAWN MOTOR CAR SALE SECOND GRAND PRIZE $100.00 even to person getting second greatest number of v FOURTH GRAND PRIZE $50.00 even to person getting fourth greatest number of v of the want one of these grand prizes? We any prize in the list—even the b if you will grasp the opportunity a te action. Send or bring the no The Whip office. That gives you name has not yet been sent in, see nation is received without further mers in The Chicago Whip prizes from the names of those who are no campaign. So don’t wait any long on blank starts you off with 5,0 ur first subscription gives you cree CAPITAL Touring Car, 1923-model, purcha CAR SALES & SERVICE CO., D PRIZE 00 best number of votes THIRD $7 Given to person ge D PRIZE 0 best number of votes FIFTH $7 Given to person ge Do you want one of these grand prizes? Well, you can have any prize in the list-even the big automobile-if you will grasp the opportunity and take immediate action. Send or bring the nomination blank to The Whip office. That gives you a flying start. If your name has not yet been sent in, see to it that your nomination is received without further delay. The winners in The Chicago Whip prizes will be selected from the names of those who are nominated in the campaign. So don't wait any longer. The nomination blank starts you off with 5,000 free votes, your first subscription gives you credit for a GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE ```markdown ``` $1,570 PAIGE 5-Passenger Touring Car, 1923-model, purchased from and on Display at The WOODLAWN MOTOR CAR SALES & SERVICE CO., 6136 Cottage Grove Ave. Given to person getting second greatest number of votes Given to person getting fourth greatest number of votes SIXTH GRAND PRIZE 0 t number of votes $ Given to person gett 100 in Cash in cash has been set aside to be winners on a twenty per cent bas making a regular report, but fails to win e. Think of it! One fifth of every sub capital Prizes. This arrangement assures a everybody Wins." Could anything be fairer o HOW $1,000.00 in special fund of $1,000.00 in cash has ties among active non prize winners on basis active through the campaign, making a regular participate in this commission feature. Think of it Given to person getting sixth greatest number of votes $1,000.00 in Cash Awards $1,000.00 in Cash Awards A special fund of $1,000.00 in cash has been set aside to be distributed in the for of salaries among active non prize winners on a twenty per cent basis. Any candidate who remains active through the campaign, making a regular report, but fails to win one of the big prizes offered, will participate in this commission feature. Think of it! One fifth of every subscription you collect goes into your pocket if you fail to win one of the Capital Prizes. This arrangement assures a compensation to all candidates and it means there will be no losers; "Everybody Wins." Could anything be fairer or more liberal than this? ounding territory and The above schedule tition. A special ballot, effect throughout the en you plans accordingly. E, PHONE OR CAM --- $10.00 grand prizes? Well, you list—even the big auto-one opportunity and take or bring the nomination. That gives you a flying been sent in, see to it that did without further delay. Go Whip prizes will be those who are nominated but wait any longer. The you off with 5,000 free in gives you credit for a -model, purchased from SERVICE CO., 6136 Co. THIRD GRA $75.0 Given to person getting third FIFTH GRA $25.0 Given to person geeting fifth SEVENTH GRA $10.0 Given to person getting seventh Cash Av set aside to be distributy per cent basis. Anyrt, but fails to win one of the fifth of every subscription y management assures a compensat anything be fairer or more libe HOW TO Given to person getting third greatest number of votes Given to person geeting fifth greatest number of votes SEVENTH GRAND PRIZE Given to person getting seventh greatest number of votes HOW TO MAKE VOTES COUNT FIRST PERIOD, To June 3. 1 year ..... $ 2.00 ..... 30,000 votes 2 years ..... 4.00 ..... 70,000 votes 3 years ..... 6.00 ..... 150,000 votes 4 years ..... 8.00 ..... 300,000 votes 5 years ..... 10.00 ..... 600,000 votes 10 years ..... 20.00 ..... 1,240,000 votes The above schedule of votes, whi tition. A special ballot, good for extra effect throughout the entire campaign, you plans accordingly. The above schedule of votes, which is on a declining scale basis, positively will not be changed during the competition. A special ballot, good for extra votes, will be issued on every $25.00 turned in. This arrangement will be in effect throughout the entire campaign and is to be considered a part of the regular schedule. Remember this and lay you plans accordingly. = . total of 135,000 votes. Tear out the nomination blank and get your name in so that you will be entitled to participate in The Whip's Grand Prize Distribution. Do it NOW! Tear out nomination blank on page 1. Send or bring it to The Whip office at once. Then begin gathering in the votes. It takes votes to win and votes are easy to get when once you get started in this liberal distribution of big prizes. Clip out the 100 vote coupons-get your friends to hand you their subscriptions to The Whip. The first subscription starts you off with 135,000 votes. How's that for a flying start. The object of this big distribution of rewards is two-fold: Primarily it is to increase the already large circulation of The Chicago Whip and secondly, to afford our friends and readers an unparalleled opportunity to profit in a big way through their spare time in the next few weeks. So it is a plan that works both ways and for the good of all concerned. SECOND PERIOD, June 5 to June 17 1 year..... $ 2.00..... 24,000 votes 2 years..... 4.00..... 60,000 votes 3 years..... 6.00..... 130,00 votes 4 years..... 8.00..... 250,000 votes 5 years..... 10.00..... 500,000 votes 10 years..... 20.00..... 1,220,000 votes How to Enter the Campaign Let it be understood at the very beginning that this is not a "beauty" or "popularity" contest but it is strictly a competitive proposition for enterprising men and women, boys and girls. One big feature is that "Everybody Wins"—there are no losers. The plan of the campaign is the fairest and squarest imaginable and it is fully outlined in this announcement. The first step, in order to share in this mammoth distribution of costly awards is to clip and mail the Nomination Blank on Page 1, of this issue. Fill in your name and address and mail or deliver to the Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip, 3420 State Street, Chicago. The coupon entitles you or the person you nominate 5,000 votes. These votes are given you as a starter and speed you on your way to win. The next step is to call on, phone or write the Campaign Department for a free outfit, consisting of a special receipt book, sample copies of the paper and other information relative to the campaign. Thus-equipped, you have but to go to your friends and neighbors, relatives and acquaintances and have them clip the free coupons from their papers and pay up a subscription to The Chicago Whip through you. THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT. However, you must make the start. Anything worth having is worth striving for. So, plan your campaign—get busy at once and let no one discourage you. A few short weeks and you may be riding around in your own car. It takes votes to win and votes are secured in two ways. First, by clipping the coupons in each issue of The Chicago Whip. Begin gathering them now. Very soon these coupons will be reduced to a lesser number of votes. The only restriction on the voting coupons is that they must be voted at Campaign Headquarters before the expiration date printed thereon. Get your friends to save these coupons for you—they all count. The other and faster way to get votes is by securing new nad renewal subscriptions to The Chicago Whip. On each subscription turned in a certain number of votes are issued, the number depending on the amount paid and during which "period" the subscriptions are received (See Schedule of Votes Below). So, you see, the more subscriptions you secure and the quicker you get them the more votes you will get and the better your chances are for capturing the Grand Capital Prize automobile. The advantages of an early start are apparent. Not only do you have the full SIX WEEKS in which to secure the winning votes, but from now up until June 4th, you will receive the greatest number of votes for every subscription you secure. Then, too, the first in the field will get the 'cream' of the votes and subscriptions, while those who put off entering will ave to take what is left. Don't lose valuable time waiting to see what NOW and show the "other fellow" how to do it. Be sure tat your nomination is in RIGHT AWAY. THIRD PERIOD, June 19 to June 24 1 year $ 2.00 20,000 votes 2 years 4.00 60,000 votes 3 years 6.00 120,000 votes 4 years 8.00 250,000 votes 5 years 10.00 500,000 votes 10 year 20.00 1,200,000 votes BOTTOMS ATTACHES JACK'S PERCENTAGE AT THE AVENUE BOTTOMS ATTACHES JACK'S PERCENTAGE AT THE AVENUE (Continued from Page 1) 8th Regiment Armory, contrary to the stipulations of the contract. After a few days in Chicago, he went to New York to fill another engagement. Stops $1,000 Check Upon his return to Chicago a few days later in a conversation with Bottoms he showed no disposition to fulfill the terms of his agreement. On the contrary, he gave the cafe man a check for $1,000, drawn upon an Atlantic City bank. A few days later the check was returned as having been stopped. Thereafter Bottoms was unable to satisfactorily communicate with Johnson, who was busy headling in vaudeyle throughout the East. Opens Engagement Here On April 23 Johnson opened an engagement here at the Avenue Theatre. Bottoms immediately engaged Atty. Harold F. Mosely to bring suit for damages in the sum of $10,000, $0,000 for the money he loaned to Johnson, and $4,000 damages he alleges he has sustained through the heavy-weight's non-performance of the contract. Thomas Norman, manager of the Avenue Theatre, has been made a party to the suit as garnishee, as have the Panama Amusement Co., and Johnson's agent. An attachment of the theatre's receipts during Johnson's appearance there. Ignorant of Word "Moral" During an interview with Atty Mossey, Johnson is said to have admitted his debt to Bottoms, but declared that it could not be collected. When asked if he was not under moral obligation to pay, he replied that he knew of no such word as "moral" in the English language. The suit is returnable June 5. In the meantime Johnson has continued to St. Louis Mo., with his show. CLEVELAND HAS MOST MARRIED WOMAN WITH FOUR HUSBANDS CLEVELAND, O., May 6—A local woman has jumped into the limelight by marrying four men without divorcing either of the hapless husbands. She is, or was, Miss Roberta Lloyd, formerly of Thomasville, Ga., who now lives with husband No. 1 at 30th and Orange Ave. The matrimonial adventures of Miss Lloyd began when she married Rev. Cotton in Georgia. She subsequently went to Alabama and there met and married Austin Pickett. She soon left husband No. 2 and came to Cleveland, where she met and married George Eliott. Not satisfied, however, with her third matrimonial venture, she soon married Rev. Gaines, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, West Side. This last wedding occurred on January 8th. Soon husband No. 4 took ill, and while he was in the hospital husband No. 1, who had lost all track of his miscreant spouse, suddenly discovered that Mrs. Gaines of the West Side was none other than the missing Mrs. Cotton. Help from the police department was requisitioned and the erstwhile Mrs. Gaines was hustled to the home of Rev. Cotton, where she now resides. --- Rev. Gaines, the latest husband, in commenting on the manner in which he was swept off his feet by the marrying dame, said: "I met Miss Lloyd and in three weeks I had decided to make her my wife. Friends of hers declare that when she took my laundry to Rocky River, she washed my underwear in water, in which she had first placed pebbles, black pepper and salt. This was said to have worked a charm which resulted in capturing me. "Whatever the charm was," continued Rev. Gaines, "that made four men take Miss Lloyd to the altar is yet to be determined, but at any rate the law is going to have its say," he concluded. To Give Prize To Best High School Essayist To Give Prize To Best High School Essayist Under the auspices of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity a great "Go to College Meeting" will be held at the Wendell Phillips High School. The purpose is to stimulate the interest in the education of our youth. The Chicago Whip will donate a prize of ten dollars to the writer of the best essay on "Why We Should Go to College." This offer is open to any high school student in this city. The essays must be turned in at the meeting to be held on Sunday afternoon, May 14, at three o'clock. It is hoped that every ambitious boy or girl will avail themselves of this opportunity to stimulate the educational desires of their brothers and sisters. A. B. Takes Bi-Chloride Dose When Hubby Decides To Quit Speaking To Her Upset on account of domestic difficulties, and worrying because her husband had temporarily stopped speaking to her, Mrs. Earl Moore, 27, 15 E. 42nd St., attempted suicide Sunday morning by swallowing bi-chloride of mercury. She was rushed to the Provident Hospital, where a stomach pump was used to revive her. She will recover, say physicians. Gotham Cops Should See Our Cabarets Gotham Cops Should See Our Cabarets NEW YORK CITY, May 6.—Members of the staff of Max Eastman's Liberator and friends who attended the Liberator ball at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave., near 41st St., Saturday night, are angry over the action of Police Capt. Joseph A. Howardof the West 30th St. Station in breaking the affair up. It was stated that protests will be made to the Mayor and Police Commissioner. Irwin Fraalkin, manager of the Liberator, told a reporter that the police interference was caused because Claude McKay, poet, who is one of the editors of the publication, danced with Miss Crystal Eastman. He said that Capt. Howard objected to "negro dancing with white women." The persons who arranged the ball, he said, will consult counsel. They will ask the Mayor and Police Commissioner, he said, if a man of negro blood has not the same rights as another citizen under the law. They are also concerned over the heavy financial loss they suffered. A Chinese guest, who gave his name as Tom Lee Tien, who was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct outside the hall, was discharged yesterday in Jefferson Market Court for "lack of evidence." BUSINESS MEN LINE UP BEHIND URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE BUSINESS MEN LINE UP BEHIND URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE The Urban League Campaign for $10,000 in ten days was launched with great enthusiasm at a dinner meeting of campaign workers at the South Side Community House, 3201 S. Wabash Ave, Wednesday night. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, a prominent society and clubwoman and Mr. Charles W. Folds, president of the United Charities. These speakers along with Professor Lee, who is directing the campaign put plenty of "pep" into the workers, and made them so enthusiastic that the success of the campaign is assured even before the big solicitation begins. The general plan of the campaign is to have several teams under captains. These teams will take definite neighborhoods or occupations or types of business and each will concentrate on his particular goal. The people of Chicago will respond liberally to these efforts because they know that the work of the Urban League has served a real need in Chicago. It has converted the most skeptical to believe in its efficiency and in the services which it renders. The Urban League serves Chicago every day, and in many ways. In the ten days May 4th to 13th, the people of Chicago, by their dollars and their services will assure the Urban League another year of necessary social service. Frelinghuysen And Newberry Pledge Aid To Dyer Bill NEW YORK CITY, May 6.—Replying to a letter written by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey has announced he will support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, in the United States Senate. This pronouncement of Senator Frelinghuysen is regarded as of special importance in view of the Senator's close friendship with President Harding who was the Senator's guest in Florida, just prior to the inauguration. Following the pledge by Senator Townsend of Michigan that he would support and vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, today made public a similar pledge from Senator Truman H. Newberry, also of Michigan. ```markdown ``` T. C. SCHAFFNER 130 N. State St. Room 39 rs 080 Av. WHIP GEORGIA GIRL AS OBJECT LESSON TO OTHERS Recently, when a group of men discovered a woman maintaining improper relations with a white man, according to reports, the man was so frightened at the threatening attitude and the storm of righteous indignation evidenced, that he is said to have established a new record in running away from the scene. The group gave chase, bent on teaching him a lesson, 'but he managed to elude his pursuers. Returning to the scene, the angry mob read a curtain lecture to the woman on "race purity." They were determined, they told her, to preserve the sanctity of our womanhood. Continuing, they said: "A new day has dawned and there will be no toleration of any liaison between our women and white men. The times are changing; these are not the days when our women cannot protect themselves and are at the mercy of the white man's lust. There is no excuse at this day as time for our women to maintain clandestine relations with white men." They pointed out to her that Negroes were lynched and burned at the stake if the Colored man "looked hard" at a white woman. Following this, they administered a severe whipping to impress her, they said, with their "determination to preserve race purity." Mrs. Maude Curry, 4753 Federal St., followed her husband, Mose Curry to a flat at 4748 Federal St. Thursday night. When she discovered him there, she produced a butcher knife and stabbed him in the chest. Curry, who is supposed to have had a rendezvous with another woman, was taken to the County Hospital. Mrs. Curry was placed under arrest. Petition Lodge For Action On Dver Bill BOSTON. Mass., April 28—From the rostrum of historic Charles Street A. M. E. Church on the Centennary Night of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant, Union commander and president friend of the Colored race and executor of the Constitution, April 27, 1922, the Greater Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League launched a movement to promote a signed petition to U. S. Senator H. C. Lodge, of Mass., in his capacity as Republican leader of the Senate to have the Republican party espouse the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, and thus secure action and get the bill out of committee. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. SYLVESTER, Ga., May 6.—The lust of white men after our women, who are by every seductive means seeking to exploit and debauch our women; and the now and then instance of our women who willingly consort in lewd cohabitation with white men, were given a noble lesson as to what extent indignation and resentment will run. Follows Husband To Flat, Cuts Him With Butcher Knife Marse Henry's Will Bares His Legacy To The World LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6—It required death to reveal to the world Henry Watterson's views on the race problem. In his will of $228,000, which was probated here last week. He left several bequests to his personal servants, but to the entire country, white and black alike, he left these brave words: "There is nothing I want for me and my family. I am not willing to accord to the negro and his family." His personal servants were remembered as follows: $2,000 to James Wilson; $1,000 to Henry Watterson Wilson; $500 to Victor Wilson. Cops Stopped Profanity, But Held Up U. S. Mail MONROE, La., May 6—George Bryant and A. A. Abel, white, two Richland parish deputy sheriffs, were arrested Wednesday and held under federal authority on charges of obstructing the United States mail. The charge arose out of their arresting Ernest Thomas, a mail clerk, whom they took from a mail train while he was on duty. Thomas is alleged to have been arrested for using profanity when the train stopped at Rayville. When the train reached its destination, several sacks of mail had not been sorted. Upon complaint and investigation the two deputy sheriffs were arrested. P THE CHICAGO WHIP Gets Up And Walks Away After Train Cuts His Arm Off GREENWOOD, S. C., May 6. As a result of injuries received when a Seaboard freight train struck him here yesterday, Ezell Little, an employee of this city, died today in a hospital at Abbeville. Little had his right arm crushed from his body and suffered other injuries. Immediately after the train struck him he got up and walked to a house near by to telephone for a doctor. While waiting he tied a handkerchief around the stump of his arm and prevented bleeding to death before a physician reached him. Dr. Bentley To Talk On Dyer Bill Dr. Bentley To Talk On Dyer Bill On Sunday, May 7th, 1922, at 5:15 P. M., Dr. Charles E. Bentley, chairman of the executive committee of the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will address Saint Mark Lyceum on "The History of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Significance of the Dyer Bill." The N. A. A. C. P., is undoubtedly the strongest organization fighting for the rights of the race, having sponsored the introduction of the Dyer (Anti-Lynching) Bill in Congress and having secured its passage in the House of Representatives. It is now fighting to secure the passage of this bill in the U. S. Senate. Dr. Bentley is eminently qualified to explain clearly the provisions of the Dyer Bill. Hear him at Saint Mark. In addition to hearing the address by Dr. Bentley, the Lyceum will be favored with an exquisite musical program by Miss Goldie Guy, concert pianist, who will play the Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven, and Mme. Camille Cohen-Jones, teacher of French and Voice in the Chicago University of Music, in French repertoire. Mrs. Frieddella Cassiele-Pearson will accompany Mme. Jones. SCORES 2ND SUCCESS AS COSTUMER Mrs. Anna Ecton, 4528 Indiana Avenue, scored her second distinct success as a costumer Sunday afternoon at the Illinois Theatre. The occasion was the annual recital of the Hazel Sharp Academy of Dancing, located in the Kimball Building. MARY E. Mrs. Ecton provided the costumes for all the members of the academy who appeared in recital, who numbered more than fifty. The characters were composed of ballets and feature dancers, representing several allegorics and mythical figures. Mrs. Ecton received her training as a costumer during several years' experience with Miss Elsie Janis. Critics declared her costumes were perfect in workmanship and design. WHERE ARE THE DEAD? BIBLE LECTURE By D. F. Murdock 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 Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. TEXAN EXCITES HEARERS WITH TALE OF NORTH TEXAN EXCITES HEARERS WITH TALE OF NORTH FORT WORTH, Texas, May 6—Congressman T. L. Blanton in a political meeting here last week excited many of his hearers to "righteous indignation" by telling them of some of the things that go on at the National Capitol. The Fort Worth "Telegram" reviews his remarks as follows: "The speaker again reviewed his efforts to have the Congressional barber hop eliminated wherein he said negro barbers were paid $20 a month PRESP Perfume a not disguise or bathing every efforts of pers A French by the use of w and sweet as a French means PRESPIRATI AND BO Will Make Perfume and highly so not disguise or hide perspir bathing every day will not efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has by the use of which you can and sweet as a flower. It is French means "My Secret." A. PRESPIRATION AND BODY ODORS Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which you can keep your body as fresh and sweet as a flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means "My Secret." Destroys All Mon Secret is truly a wonderful toilet cream. Applied under the arms and other parts of the body, it not only prevents perspiration but kills this and other body odors. Black and White Mon Secret will not irritate or injure the skin; nor will it soil your clothing. Memphis BLACK AND Plo PLANT BLACK AND MON PLANT MEMPHIS-N MADE MARK RE THE PERFECT Price: 251 Plugh's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plugh MEMPHIS • NEW YORK TRADE MARK REGISTERED THE PERFECT DEODORANT out of the people's money to shave and cut the hair of Congressmen, and give them various kinds of massages and electric rubs. He declared that he manicures his finger nails with his pocket knife, but if ever he decided to sit across a table from a girl who was engaged in that task he would pick a white girl and not a mulatto, as Congressmen did in the Government barber shop. At that point he added that many of his colleagues have negro secretaries to dictate to white stenographers. That he termed "politics." FIRST CUSTOMS AGENT WASHINGTON, April 30.—Edward L. Dawkins, who has been appointed customs agent assigned to the appraiser's warehouse at Philadelphia, is the first man of his race to receive such an appointment. PIRATION AND BODY O Will Make You Unpo and highly scented talcum or hide perspiration and body day will not destroy these perspiration. An chemist has invented a de which you can keep your b a flower. It is called Mon S us "My Secret." Will Make You Unpopular BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret estroys All Body Od Destroys All Body Odors Plough Plough Memphis, Tenn. Price: 253 Plough's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough MEMPHIS • NEW YORK 1922 MARK REGISTERED PERFECT DEODORAN ON BODY ODORS You Unpopular vented talcum powder wil ation and body odors. Ever destroy these disagreeable invented a delightful cream keep your body as fresh called Mon Secret which in Body Odors No woman, who desires daintiness and personal charm, can afford to be without a jar of Mon Secret. Get a jar today If your druggist cannot supply you large jars for 25c, a package or two will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Address Mon Secret ugh , Tenn. WHITE Judge Prescribes $50 Fine For "Love Specialist" BALTIMORE, Md., May 6.—"Dr. Essex Hendricks, specialist in love affairs, physician, and healer, failed to unveil his "hidden mysteries" before Judge Amber, of the Criminal Court here Friday. As a result the "doctor" drew a fine of $50 and one year's imprisonment. The prosecuting witness was Mrs. Edna Johnson, who swore she paid the "doctor" $17.50 to bring her estranged husband back to her. When his efforts failed, she had him arrested. ODORS popular m powder will body odors. Even se disagreeable eightful cream body as fresh Secret which in odors 2 3 NOTICE TO THE CANDIDATES It is important that the candidates nominated report to the Campaign Manager at once, either in person, by mail, or by telephone, for additional blanks and information. The following are the names of those who have been nominated in The Chicago Whip's $3,000.00 "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize Automobile and cash prize campaign up to the time of going to press. If your name has been sent in and does not appear in this list, notify the campaign manager at once. Several have been notified by letter to call at The Chicago Whip office, 3420 South State Street. The first count of the votes will be published in this column next week, therefore, it is vitally important that all votes and subscriptions be turned in promptly that your friends and supporters may know your vote standing in the big race. Votes For Contestants Beginning To Come In 4 (Continued from Page 1) don't even have to be a subscriber to The Chicago Whip to share in this distribution of awards." Prizes All Guaranteed "Does every active participant receive a gift?" a man inquired of the campaign manager. "Yes, just as announced," he replied. "Well if that isn't a liberal proposition I don't know what is," another candidate remarked. "If I can get a $1,570.00 Paige automobile or a guarantee of some good prize as easy as that, believe me I'm going to get my share in this grand prize distribution. I know lots of people who will save their votes and subscriptions to The Whip. Which is the best method of getting votes?" The campaign manager assured her that the most rapid way to pile up a big number of votes was by obtaining new and renewal subscriptions to The Chicago Whip, carefully explaining the vote's schedule, a copy of which appears in the announcement on another page in this paper. "Your going to hear from me," the candidate replied as she arose to depart. In fact, the campaign manager thoroughly enjoyed himself talking and becoming acquainted with candidates and he is always glad to talk to anyone who cares to have explained so much points that may not be exactly clear—he is always ready to be of assistance. Easy to Get Votes It isn't hard to get subscriptions to The Whip for everyone knows what an up-to-date newspaper it is. People know, too, that they will get their full money's worth when they subscribe. As a matter of fact, it is going to be a great fun getting votes for those who try. And for those ambitious folks who are willing to make the little easy effort required, there are prizes of wonderful value to be secured in spare moments without the expenditure of a cent. Campaign Very Short The campaign will soon be going full blast. Now is the time to enter and get a "running start" so that no one will ever get ahead of you. Clip out the Nomination Blank on page 1—send or bring it to The Whip office at once. If you don't want to nominate yourself, you may nominate a friend. It doesn't cost anything either way and you will always be glad you did it. Upon receipt of the nomination blank, campaign headquarters will immediately forward you complete details together with supplies and all necessary accessories. If you desire any information concerning nominating yourself or a friend call at The Chicago Whip office or telephone Victory 4606 and have everything explained to you in detail. List of Candidates Appear Today The list of names of the candidates nominated up to the time of going to press appears in this issue. The vote standings will appear in The Whip each week. Be sure that your name appears in the list, so that your friends will know you are in the campaign. Only One Way Remember, there's only one way to make nominations. Candidates must either nominate themselves or be the choice of some friend who will do it for them. The management will not place any names in the campaign and if you want to be sure that your name is among those from which the own- ers of the $1,570.00 Paige automobile and other grand prizes are to be chosen you must get in your name at once. A Small Fortune to the Winner In a few short weeks some reader of this paper will be given a prize that represents a small fortune — a $1,500.00 gift, which is more than the average man makes in a year and more than the average family saves in an entire life time. Ambition, energy, with plenty of "pep" are the only requisites for success. Those who start early will of course have the advantage, but the opportunities now are even for everyone. The first step toward winning this brand new, $1,570.00 Paige is to send in the Nomination Blank which appears on page 1 of this issue. Filling out and sending in the Nomination Blank, good for 5,000 votes, starts you off. Then you can begin the pleasurable task of gathering in the votes which are given for new and renewal subscriptions to The Chicago Whip and in free votes which appear in every number of the paper. Now Is the Time Right now—TODAY—is the time to begin. If you want a $1,570.00 Paige of your own so that you can ride when you wish and take your friends or family out for a spin you should get busy NOW and nominate yourself without further delay. Think of having this car for your very own, to go where you please and stay as long as you like—a car that has a reputation for reliability, power and luxuriousness. That's just what you can have if you are willing to put forth a little hustle and a little effort during your spare time. More Votes Given Now Understand, too, that there will be more votes given for subscriptions now than at any other time. This is done in fairness to the ones who get out and hustle at the start and it prevents anyone stepping in at the last minute. You can't buy these prizes—but you can win them by your own honest and enthusiastic efforts. Bear in mind that votes cannot be bought—the votes are given for subscription payments and by means of the free voting coupons. Read the announcement on page 3 and start today. Once started, if you are the ambitious sort, you will become possessor of the kind of enthusiasm that should make the big automobile or one of the other grand prizes yours. Remember the office at 3420 South State St. is open until 8 o'clock each evening. Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Bertha Weaver of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent the week end with Miss Eva Curtis. Miss Georgia Briggs spent the week end visiting friends in Allegan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Manning and her sister Miss Myrtle Berry of 195 Kalamazoo St., spent Saturday and Sunday in Kalamazoo, Mich. Had the pleasure of hearing Manie Smith and her jazz hounds at the Fuller Theater. Also visiting relatives and friends and was the guest of Hazel Hackley. THE CHURCHES WEBB BOBS UP IN SERIES OF BANDIT RAIDS WEBB BOBS UP IN SERIES OF BANDIT RAIDS In a series of daring bandit raids, "Willie" Webb, "Chicago's toughest gunman," leading two white gunmen, invaded two drug stores, two butcher shops and a drug store Thursday, escaping with hundreds of dollars. In the drug stores the trio made a thorough but fruitless search for narcotics and booze. In the other stores they demanded cash. At one place they were frightened by a woman screaming, but in two other places they met other women, whom they ignored. Put to Rout by Screams The grocery of Christ Banzhan, 2201 North Keeler Ave., was the first place visited. In it at the time were Banzhan, a clerk, Walter Gurman, 2208 North Keeler Ave., and two women customers. Presenting pistols, the men took $65 from the cash register and $4 from Banzhan. Next they entered the butcher shop of Alex Santin, 907 North Washtenaw Ave. Mrs. Sophie Santin, the proprietor's wife, was alone in the store. To the bandit leader's order, "Put up your hands and keep still." Mrs. Santin fled, screaming. The bandits followed her into the street, jumped into their car and sped away. Lock Victims in Ice Box Next they raided the butcher shop of Julius Brockman at 1458 North Washtenaw Ave. In the store besides the owner were David Grustein, a clerk; Martin Lebovitz, 1443 North Washtenaw Ave., and seven women customers. The robbers lined the men up against the wall and took about $150 from them. Helen Balkany, clerk in an adjoining grocery, witnessed the robbery and ran to the street screaming for help. The bandits ignored her screams and quietly locked the men in an icebox. They were released by the women customers after the trio had departed. The first question put by the bandits when they entered the drug stores was, "Have you any booze?" They visited the store of Bruno Bolz, 2200 East 71st St. Paul Kitner, the manager, was alone. A search of the place was made, and when no liquor was found a small amount of money was taken from the cash register and $33 from Kitner. The next place was the store of Charles L. Jones, 1133 West Randolph St. There they made a thorough search for liquor and took $10 from the cash drawer. Seeing a safe, the leader asked of Jones: Asked for Narcotics "Don't know," responded Jones; "it belongs to a doctor upstairs." The trio then asked for narcotics, and, getting none, departed in an automobile. Quinn Chapel Notes Dr. H. E. Stewart will deliver a special sermon Sunday morning, May 7, subject, "A Voice From the Dead," at 8 p. m., an illustrated sermon David and Jonathan and life size views on Progress of Colored people. Special baptizing service Sunday morning. 75th Anniversary of Quinn Chapel. Beginning Sunday morning, May 7, the church will enter a drive to clear up the balance on the debt. The membership placed in the states has been divided into 12 sections known as Bee Hives, with King and Queen bees. Reports will be made the last Sunday in May and the last Sunday in June. Get in now. Pilgrim Baptist Temple Dr. S. E. J. Watson, Pastor. The revival at Pilgrim was a huge and glowing success. Dr. Watson preached the last week of the series adding more converts than at any time during whole campaign. The bright warm weather last Sunday packed the spacious temple to its capacity. The services were well attended all day. There were many accessions. The B. Y. P. U. is flourishing under the leadership of Miss Zelma Watson. The programs are spicy and interesting. The young people are attending as never before! The Olivet Baptist Church Rev, L. K. Williams, D. D., Pastor. Under the preaching of the Rev. E. L. Harrison, and with the pastors and corps of workers at Olivet a great many souls are being saved. The revival has been in process for three weeks now and will close the first Sunday night with a big baptizing. For the past two weeks all seats have been taken in the auditorium every night. Large numbers are constantly "hitting the sawdust trail." Prof. Smiley, who is a well-known evangelist singer is rendering valuable service. Rev. Harrison and the pastors have been assisted from time to time by able divines in and out of the city, among whom are: Rev. McNiel, Rev. Williams of Kansas, Rev. Petty of Joliet and Rev. Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa. At the close of the evening services last Sunday some thirty or forty candidates went down into the water and put on Christ by baptism. A glorious time is promised for next Sunday. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morning services, and baptizing in the evening. All are welcome. St. Mark M. E. Church 50th St. and Wabash Ave. Rev. J. W. Robinson, Pastor. Last Sunday morning a good congregation greeted the pastor as he returned to St. Mark for the eleventh year. Members and friends gave him a most hearty welcome. THE CHICAGO WHIP N. Y. MEETING TO DEMAND HAITIAN EVACUATION N. Y. MEETING TO DEMAND HAITIAN EVACUATION NEW YORK CITY, May 6.—Further protest against the continued occupation of the Republics of Hayti and Santo Domingo by the forces of the United States will be voiced at a meeting in Carnegie Hall at which Senator William E. Borah of Idaho will be the principal speaker. Louis Marshall, who headed a delegation that filed similar protest with Secretary of State Hughes in Washington last week, will preside. Senator Borah holds that this question is one of the most important bearing on the problems of militarism, disarmament and world peace. Alma Clayburgh will sing "The Star Spangled Banner" and Julia Arthur will recite "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Lantern slides of Hayti and Santo Domingo will be shown by Helena Hill Weed. Borah's address will be broadcast by the Westinghouse radio station at Newark as the Senator makes it. 12,000 HOMELESS AFTER LEVEE IN LA. GRUMBLES NEW ORLEANS, La, April 27.—Twelve thousand men, women and children were made homeless today by levee breaks at Poydras and Ferriday, La., while flood waters of the Mississippi river raced unchecked over Louisiana, smashing down crops, destroying live stock, and washing parts of villages away. Poydras is twelve miles south of here. More than 4,000 flood refugees are being cared for in three tent colonies established at Harrisburg and Martinsville, La., and Natchez, Miss. Tents, food, blankets, and medical supplies are being distributed by Red Cross and other welfare workers. Judge Taft To Hand Out Diplomas HAMPTON, Va., May 5—The Rt. Rev. Theodore DuBoise Bratton, Bishop of Mississippi since 1903, will deliver the principal address at the anniversary exercises, which will be held in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, on Friday afternoon, May 5. The Institute was founded in 1808 by Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong. The Hon. William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States and president of the Hampton Institute Board of Trustees, will present the candidates for diplomas on May 5. Thursday evening the Pastor's Social Helpers will tender a reception to pastor and family. Next Sunday afternoon, April 15, the St. Mark Lyecem is presenting Dr. Chas, E. Bentley "The History of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, and the Significance of the Dyer Bill." Hear him Walters' A. M. E. Zion Church 3800 Dearborn St. Dr. W. A. Blackwell, Pastor Walters enjoyed two great and glorious services last Sunday. The morning sermon by the pastor was a treat enjoyed by all. In the evening we enjoyed the presence of Mr. Freed High, who in his humorous lecture was at his best. Mr. High is welcome to Walters any time he sees fit to return. Walters' choir under direction of Prof. J. A. Taylor presented Prof. Sam E. MacAlpine in dramatic recital last Thursday evening to a packed house if applauses are inductive of appreciation. Professor MacAlpine and the choir were big hits. The ladies' quartet was a scream Mr. E. Berger, dramatic baritone, was at his best. Mme. Blanche Dorsey Peyton, as usual, was the delight of the great audience. Grace Presbyterian Church Better Sabbath keeping is the subject for the Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Presbyterian Church, Sunday, May 7. Vol. IV. May 6, 1922 No. 18 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3429 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B.......Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR...City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL...Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, tattered and picture sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for the sale because return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, I. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Terms of Subscription (Payable in Advance) One Year.....$2.00; 51x Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....$75c ys! B Boys! Boys! THIS HANDSOME FULLY EQUIPED Black Beauty B n to the Boy Securing the Greatest — AND — Mago Roller S Bearing) Equipped with Improved One-fourth inch Ball-bearing Wheels, Built Wheel. Takes the side thrust as well as the fool-proof and will run four times longer th Its Special construction makes it impossible cones out of the wheels or to get them out of adjustment. THIS HANDSOME FULLY EQUIPPED Black Beauty Bicycle Chicago Roller Skates (Ball Bearing) Equipped with Improved Steel Disc One-fourth inch Ball-bearing Wheels, Built like an Automobile Wheel. Takes the side thrust as well as the straight run. It is fool-proof and will run four times longer than any other make. Its Special construction makes it impossible to lose the balls or cones out of the wheels or to get them out of adjustment. When buying Roller Skates ask for the "Chicago". Boost for the Best at the lowest price. Manufactured by CHICAGO ROLLER SKATE CO. 4458 West Lake Street. No. 101. Boy's Skate In to the Five Boys Securing 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, greatest Numbers of Votes Will be Given to the Five Boys Securing 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, greatest Numbers of Votes MONIAL BARBER SHOP, 3 TO BE GIVEN AWAY AS PRIZE WHIP'S NEWSBOY RULES The Bicycle and other prizes will be decided will be determined by the number of papers of five papers represents 25 votes. be determined by the greatest number of vo The COLONIAL BARBER SHOP, 3447 State St. TO BE GIVEN AWAY AS PRIZES IN CHICAGO WHIP'S NEWSBOY CONTEST Winners of the Bicycle and other prizes will be decided by their accredited votes, said votes will be determined by the number of papers sold. In case of a tie, identical prizes will be given each. COTTON PLANT, Ark., May 6. If Harman Ford had been able to re- Boy PURCHASED FROM HAVER- FORD CYCLE CO. THIS HA Black Will Be Given to th Chicag (Ball Bearin No. 75 Wheel Will be Given to the and The COLONIA TO BE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE move his body from his chassis, as is possible with other Fords, he probably would have had better luck in breaking out of jail here last week. About midnight on a rainy night he decided he had remained in durance vile long enough. He was able to spring one of the vertical bars far enough to permit him to slip his head and shoulders through. Just then the bar sprang back and held him with a PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT RULES neat scissors lock around his waist. He remained in that position in a drenching rain the rest of the night, half in, half out of jail. DR. CURTIS OFF TO EUROPE WASHINGTON, May 6—Dr Arthur L. Curtis of 1717 U St., N. W. son of Dr. A. M. Curtis, sailed for Europe. Thursday, with his wife on the S. S. Rochambeau. Boys! 222-224 MADISON AVE. CHICAGO ILL. EQUIPPED Bicycle greatest Number of Votes r Skates proved Steel Disc els, Built like an Automobile well as the straight run. It is longer than any other make. Impossible to lose the balls or GUARANTEED No. 101. Boy's Skate g 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th % of Votes Y AT OP, 3447 State St. PRIZES IN BOY CONTRACT 01 NEVER BE ashamed of honest labor. Not so with the youth who, while studying at the university, is earning extra money by waiting on the table at the ultra fashionable inn on Vincennes Avenue. He had posed to his friends as being rich and did not have to work. Well, a party of his friends selected the inn where he was working as the place for their club dinner. The manager selected the youth as the waiter for this special party. The boy had visions of a big tip until he started in the dining-room and saw the people whom he had told the night before how wealthy he was. He made a right about-face in nothing and nearly tore the rear door of the place getting out into the back alley. Now he has to get another job. He will no doubt secure a job in the basement safe from the maddening crowd and friends. ONE CAN never tell the power he possesses until he tries to use it. Nosey was standing outside of an all-night cabaret the other night musing to himself on the ways of women, when a small woman led a big husky man out on the sidewalk. Though he towered over her some three feet or more, he stood in awe of this wean woman as though she was an Amazon. The queer thing about it all was that he was seated in the rear of the place when she came up on the outside. When she stepped out of the cab she snapped her fingers and he got up and came out, although he could possibly have seen her. The question naturally comes—"How does she do it?" Maybe the big fellow knows and then again maybe Nosey knows --- SOME QUEER effects can be gotten from "moonshine." Nosey was in an all-night restaurant Saturday night. A blond face pale faced lady staggered in on the arm of a very decided brunette gentleman. The girl stopped at the cigar counter and as she fumbled in her purse knocked over a bottle of ink. In her dizzy condition she did not notice that she let her powder puff tall in the ink. Laughing stiffly to herself she dabbed her face with the puff. The result was certainly funny. Then she looked in the looking glass and in a minute she was almost sober, crying in alarm. "My Gawd, see what these black and tan resorts have done to me! I quit." All her companion said was, "Shut up and sit down." Which she did. . . . EVERY MAN hates to lose his overcoat. An exchange sometimes is not quite so bad. Nosey heard one man complaining to a proprietor that someone had taken his coat and left theirs. What worried him most was that he had a pint of liquor in his coat. The next day the other yellow brought the coat back but not the liquor. When the proprietor asked him about the liquor he said he would return the pint when he was able to find the bootleger who made it as he wanted to kill the man who made such rotten stuff. Another case where the exchange did not work out so well. YOU WILL BE surprised any night to see what happens at the Purple Room which has just opened. It seems that everybody just tries to do something "different". Nosey sat still for a while, but when the floor started moving around and machinery made the pictures shimmy. Nosey decided to go because the patrons were adding to many innovations to the novel features of the management. Any time a place gets too rough for Nosey it is really rough. A. K. A. Sororiety Gives Banquet The Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority gave a banquet on Friday night of last week at the Stenhouse Inn for new members who were initiated the week before in the sorority. Dr. Smith Returns Home Dr. H, Reginald Smith, 3801 South State St. has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went a week ago to attend a conference of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat specialists. Dr. Smith was the only visiting member of our physicians present. He made a trip to New York City where he spent a day at Fordham's University, investigating a number of important cases in his branch of the medical profession. Dr. Park Tancil Improving Dr. Park Tancil, 4549 Indiana Ave. was at Provident Hospital this week for toniclectic operation by Dr. C. S. Dickerson. Dr. Tancil was at home Wednesday, improving. Will be his office Thursday. Addition to the Nile Queen The Nile Queen Shop, 3423 Indiana Ave., announces the addition of Mrs. Sylvia B. Stephenson to its corps of beauty culturers. Mrs. Stephenson is recognized as one of the most expert carcellers and competent cosmeticians in the country. CITY BRIEFS SOCIETY Mrs. Ruby Coleman of 4809 Evans Avenue had as her guest last week Mrs. Lula Gordon of Spring Valley III. On Friday, April 28, Mrs. Coleman entertained Mrs. Gordon at a luncheon at her residence. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Misses Florence Curtiss of Evanston and Marie Gacia and Mrs. Dora Chavis. --- Mrs. Bessie McCants of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. King, 4731 Prairie Avenue. She spent a month with friends and relatives in Tuskegee, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. B. L. Goodall is making an extended trip through the East, including New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburgh and several smaller cities where she is being entertained by her former friends and relatives. --- Miss Val Jeanne Morrison is spending a short stay in Nashville, Tenn., and other points South. Mrs. Lois Mallard, formerly of Detroit, is making rapid strides at the Rubel School of Chiropractics. Mrs. Mallard is making Chicago her home. Mrs. M. W. Townsend of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting Mrs. Bradshaw of 3548 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Townsend is on her way home after an extensive trip through the East. 12 Stitches It took 12 stitches to sew up Lawrence Johnson's face after a fight with Zack Colbert, Sunday. Johnson, who lives at 4847 State St., was fighting Colbert about a woman. Almost Gassed While under the influence of whiskey, Robert Brown, 37, 5912 State St., turned on a gas jet in his room, and was almost asphyxiated before assistance came. He was removed to the County Hospital. Alcoholism Mrs. Louise Galina, 35, 3020 Dearborn St., was placed in the County Hospital Friday, a victim of alcoholism. Stabbed Under Shoulder Mrs. Mamie Chappel, 38, 2818 Federal St., was stabbed under the shoulder blade Friday in a fight with Essie Pryor, 4330 Wabash Ave. Essie was put under arrest. Small Boy Hurt Lennon Owens, 3, 2806 Indiana Ave., was bruised about the head Saturday when struck by a street car while crossing the street in front of his home. Refuses to Tell While fighting with Edward Marshall, Sunday, Ernest Irving, 39, 2018 State St., was struck in the foot by two bullets. He refuses to tell the police whether Marshall shot him or not. Leaves for Brother's Funeral Bud Redd, manager of the Lincoln Gardens at 459 E. 31st, left Tuesday evening for Louisville, Ky., to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. Will Redd. Phil Jones Back from New York Phil A. Jones, business manager of The Chicago Defender has returned from New York City where he went a week ago on business for the panel Guests at Idlewild Hotel The guests at the Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33rd St, last week were: Mr and Mrs, E. Jones, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, New York City R. R Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Charles Dangerfield, Milwaukee, Ohio; P. S Rawanel, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKay, Waukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. McRay, St. Louis, Mo. J. J Edmonds, Marion, Ohio; P. M Chappell, Detroit, Mich.; Wm. Adams New York City; F. M. Green Montreal, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. Youngs Little Rock, Ark. Working for the Marguerita Mrs. Gladys Edwards-Reece has been added to the clinical staff of the Marguerita Liquid Powder Co. 3445 Indiana Ave. This company is receiving requests for the six shades of powder from all parts of the country Who Made Mary Famous? My prize letter to the Cleveland Press reads, "Who made the name MARY World Famous?" Was it Virgin Mary, Princess Mary, Queen Mary, Mary Garden, or Mary Pickford? I desire to get the financial and moral support of the people for the completion of my proposed book of "My 120 Peace and War-time Letters." (A chance for investors.) To be sold at the Pageant of Progress Exposition. I have brought a new spirit to Chicago of cheerfulness, happiness, and liberalness. Write me. A. R. GILLESPIE A. R. GILLESPIE, 344 Kendiworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Registered at New Hotel Vincennes During Past Week Denver Citizen Entertained Mr. Richard Clinkscale, Denver Colo., brother of Forest Clinkscale 3641 South State St., was in the city for two days en route to his home from New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clinkscale entertained the visitor at dinner Sunday with the daughter Marvel Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B Lewis and son and Mrs. Jane Hammond as guests. Miss Gruner in City Miss Beatrice Gruner, Moline, Ill., a public school teacher was the guest of Miss Marie Wilkerson, 3847 Calumet Ave., during Easter week. A number of special dinners were served the visitor. Poro Agent Coming From reports received from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., a representative is expected here at an early date and will be located at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. The Singleton is too busy in another section to get too Booming Business Mr. F. D. Pollard of the Pollard Investment Securities & Agency Company says, "that times are getting better, for the boom in the insurance business has shown a wonderful increase in the past ten days." Manager H. W. Barrett has placed over $30,000 worth of insurance in the past ten days. The firm in the last few days has placed for some of its clients in large amounts, government, industrial and railroad bonds. Howard Gymnasium Fund Dance The Chicago branch of the Howard University Alumni Association will give a dance for the benefit of the Howard University Gymnasium on Saturday, May 20, 1922, at the Uinta Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue. Admission, 50 cents, Attorney B. W. Clayton, the chairman of the committee, anticipates an evening of pleasure for all in attendance, and he extends a hearty invitation to all former Howardites and friends. Brothers Meet After twenty-seven years of separation, Thomas Coburn, 3606 Wabash Avenue, and his brother, Mayo, of Memphis, Tenn, met last week for the first time. Mayo spent several days during the past week in the city with his brother. To Meet The Virginia Society will meet on May 17 at 3638 State Street, in its regular monthly meeting. A program followed by refreshments being served will be given to the members present. The president, M. T. Bailey, and secretary, John A. Yeatman, are working hard to make the society a success. Mrs. Benton on Job Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, 1431 West 109th Place, Morgan Park, special representative of the Bailey Realty Co. is on the job in Morgan Park daily where she will be pleased to be of assistance to her friends and to others interested in selecting locations in this rapidly thriving suburb. Office of C. J. WARING Attorney at Law has been moved from 145 N. Clark to 184 West Washington St. [Room 887]. PHONE—MAIN 2016 WHY BUY A NEW FURNACE OR STOVE I can clean and replace the original casting or pipes and guarantee the same FOR CASH or CREDIT Call DOUGLAS 2228 C. O. Kennard DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVENING THE CHICAGO WHIP Free Ticket The Derby Come To The Derby Matinee At DREAM LAND Thursday, May 11, 1922 And Learn How To Get One President Calls Meeting M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State Street, for eighteen years president of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va., has sent out a call to the one thousand and five hundred members of the association to convene on the 8th and 9th of June at Petersburg, Va., in the regular biennial meeting of the association. This is destined to be a great meeting and members from the four corners of the earth are requested to be present. The principal address will be delivered by Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., a member of the class of 1900. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Institute, will deliver the welcoming address to the returning graduates and members of the association. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., who will deliver the commencement address before the graduating class of the V. N. & I. I. on June 9, has been invited to come to the Institute in time to be present at the Alumni exercises and banquet on June 8. Among the many graduates who have gone out into the world and made a great success and who are expected to attend this meeting, are Hons. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, Washington, D. C.; John T. Oatneal, justice of the peace, Washington Court House, Ohio; William H. Lewis of Boston, Prof. Joseph L. Whiting, Tuskegee Institute Ala., and Dr. George H. Carroll of Pittsburgh. A great success has been made under the present administration and it is hoped that every member will come and hear of the good which has been accomplished. Move Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, who have resided at 3556 Forest and Giles Avenues, for many years, have moved to 4114 Calumet Avenue. Tennis Courts Opening Up The courts of the Vernon Tennis Club at 32nd and Vernon Avenue are beginning to take on the appearance of a real tennis grounds, the club is preparing to install a new drainage system and to spread about fifty loads of clay over the top, making the best available courts on the South Side. The club should receive the hearty support of the tennis lovers of the city. Any one who is interested in tennis should communicate with Jos. E Snowden, or E. M. Cleaves. Hubbards Arrive Safely in Agrica Rev. E. D. Hubbard with his wife and daughter is reported to have arrived safely at his missionary post in Monrovia, Liberia, on the west coast of Africa. Rev. Hubbard was formerly the very popular pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church in this city, having left this church to assume the duties of missionary for the African natives. He reports that he finds conditions in Monrovia very pleasing, but that the condition of the natives is that of a neglected people who need clothes and he would appreciate anyone who desires to help these people sending their old clothes to him. Serious Operation Dr. Rutherford M. Williams, 4354 Indiana Ave. performed an operation for a large Goitre with local Analgesia (not put to sleep) on Mrs. Adelia Perry, 26 years of age, 4504 Vincennes Avenue, formerly of New Orleans, La. The operation was performed on April 27, 1922, and the patient was feeling well enough to go home from Provident Hospital, on the third day after the operation; where she is making an uneventful recovery. It is of interest to mention that Dr. Williams is the second surgeon of color in Chicago to perform this grave operation successfully. DROPS DEAD Thomas Pickett. 39. an auto mechanic, 2948 Federal St., fell from his seat Wednesday night while eating supper in a restaurant at 2836 State St. Death was due to heart failure. READ THE WHIP Plaatje Coming Here Again Mr. Sol T. Plaatie, the South African native missioner, who spent the past 14 months in the United States, lecturing on the South African native conditions, is now about to sail for his homeland. He will revisit Chicago on his way to Canada where he hopes to take the boat for England. Mr. Plaatie paid his farewell visit to Boston, Easter week, and had a field day on Easter Sunday. In the morning he appeared at the Ebenezer Baptist Church (Pastor, Rev. A. C. Ward) and the People's Baptist Church (Pastor, Rev. D. S. Klugh); at a White Methodist church in the afternoon, then preached in the evening for Dr. C. D. Douglas of the Union Baptist Church, Cambridge. On Easter Monday he called on the Preachers' meeting and received their well wishes and a message of sympathy for the down-trodden natives of British South Africa. TAVREN NOTES Especially brilliant week with many handsome dinner parties. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers, daughter and son-in-law, of Alderman, and Mrs. Lewis B. Anderson, celebrated their first anniversary with a delightful dinner party at the Tavern. Mr. Clyde L. Glass, noted pianist of Kansas City, Mo., dined several times during the week at the Tavern with his friends and was entertained with a special party Saturday evening by Mr. Sheridan A. Brusau, Mr. F. W. Harsh and Mr. J. A. Feenam. Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. Waldoe E. Alexander, with some of their friends celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary with an after theater party. Amongst the many other delightful dinner parties of the week was that given by Dr. Frank G. Smith, who entertained two of his classmates of the Northern Illinois College, Drs. Frank A. Smith and S. T. Leony. Mr. Frank Pollard also enjoyed dinner with his family at the Tavern Sunday afternoon. Those who had reservations during the week were: Mr. Baker, inventor of the Baker Friction Heater, who had as his guests, Miss V. M. Brown of Boston, Miss Ruth E. B. Peterson, also of Boston and Miss M. C. Slaughter. Other prominent diners of the week were; Dr. and Mrs. Luther S. Peck and daughter; Dr. V. M. Marshall, Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Edward Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Watson, Mr. B. Lustgarten of New York City, Mrs. Wm. L. Evans, Mrs. Jessie Bettles, Cleveland; Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. A. Babero and A. Babero, Jr.; Mrs. Amelia Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clinton, Mrs. Sylvester Halfacre, Mrs. Helen Bass, Mr. Alvin Richardson, Cecelia Phillips and Lina Holmes of Milwaukee, Wis.; J Henderson Jenkins, Hugran仲Nissie Esther Hurst, Wichita, Kan. Miss Jeanette Whisunt, W. E. Woodward and Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lewis, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., entertained Rev. Dr. Robert L. Bradley, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Detroit, Sunday morning at the Tavern. Mr. White in City Mr. Henry White, 117 N. Washington St. Janesville, Wis. was in the city this week, the guest of Mrs Louise Reed, 3510 Wahave Ave. '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. Henry E. Humphrey 534 E. 42nd St. Tel. Oak. 4857 MRS, BARRON WILKINS ENTER TAINS CHICAGO WOMEN'S The palatial apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Barron Wilkins in the "Caroline" at 134th street and Seventh avenue proved to be the rendezvous of Harlem's leading lights of social aristocracy last Tuesday evening. The magnificence and splendor of the occasion well marked the prominence and popularity of the charming hostess, as well as the high admiration held for her by her many friends. The gorgeous spectacle of scintillating creations worn by this fair array of femininity and elegance presented a most dazzling setting. The members of the Chicago Minstrels were given a hearty ovation and extended a rousing welcome. The refreshments consisted of an appetizing buffet repast which was efficiently served. The invited guests were as follows: Mrs. George C. Hall, Miss Hortense Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jennings, Mrs. Richard B. Harrison, Miss Marian Harrison, Mr. Lavrence G. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hardin, Miss Gladys Allen, Miss Ethyle Guevava, Miss Mabel Washington, all of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. C. M. Wright, T. M. Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright, J. W. Jones, Mrs. Harriet D. Cooper, Mrs. and Mrs. Fitz Howell, Mrs. Willie Europe, D. Henry Branham, Mrs. Cecilia K. Yerby, Mrs. Etta Moore Shoecraft, Miss C. C. Frierson, Counsellor-at-Law Jas. D. McLondon, Mr. V. Kenneth Duncan, Mr. Alton R. Nelson, Mr. Chas. H. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Anderson Bagnall, Mr. Harold Paepe, W. C. Hamm, Chas. E. Drayton, Wm. H. Berry, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. Ivan H. Browning, Arthur M. Payne, Allan C. Stoute, C. Udell Turpin, Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Mawm Wright. H. C. Collins, Chas. Woods, P. Saunders, Tom Layton, Mrs. Morris. THE CLUBS Regina Charity Club The regular meeting of the Regina Charity Club was held Sunday, April 30, 1922, at the residence of the Misses Burns, 4410 Cottage Grove Ave. The card party given for the benefit of one of the members was a success. Miss Inez Bertrand, Club Reporter. Bon Vivantes Club The Bon Vivantes met last week at the home of Mr. Chas. Fleming, and a call meeting was also held Sunday afternoon with Mr. Willis Parker. A very interesting meeting was held at the home of each after which, delicious refreshments were served by the host Carter Charity and Benevolent Club The Carter Charity and Benevolent Club met in the home of Miss S. Pierce on 37th St., Wednesday evening, April 5th, with a large attendance. Dr. Wm. Carter was speaker of the evening. Many visitors were present. Miss E. Nelson, president. Pioneer Lodge The Bhagavad Gita will be taught by a native Hindu, Dr. Gudbole of India, every Sunday, at 6 P. M., at the Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash Ave. Mr. Wm. Fordyce will talk to the Pioneer Lodge on "Our Invisible Friends," at 7 P. M. READ THE WHIP ASK for your trade card. Will save you 50 cents on $5.00. Everything at Cut Prices Webster Pharmacy A. WEBSTER, R. Ph. Prop. 701 E. 47th St. cor. Langley Av. Phones Oakland 4230 & 4296 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR RENT—4351 Prairie Avenue, neatly furnished two room single, Steam heat, men only. Phone Oak 3271-J. 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—2976 So. Park Ave., Furnished rooms, steam heated and electric lighted. Douglas 8405. FOR RENT—Two front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Other rooms. 3020 Calumet Ave., Douglas 5267. FOR RENT—Rooms with quiet family hall entrance, all modern conveniences. 4517 Prairie Ave. FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., 3rd floor, large light room, modern convenience, furnished or unfurnished. Wabash Ave., 4907, Apt. 2. Furnished Rooms, Steam heat and Electric lights, quiet family. FOR RENT—Large front room, private bath, also room with coding facilities, furnished or unfurnished. Call Douglas 2064. FURNISHED ROOMS—Near "L" hot water. Douglas 8405. 2976 So. Park Avenue. --- FOR RENT----4743 S. State: Neatly furnished room. Modern conveni- couple or single. Tel. Ken. 5955. ROOMS TO RENT----IDLEWILD HOTEL. 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00-$5.00 PER WEEK. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cafe, doing good business, store room full of supplies; business reasons for selling. 358 E. 35th St. 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 Kenwood 5291. FOR SALE—Must sell piano. Good as new, worth $400.00. A big bargain at $100.00, 4848 St. Lawrence Ave., 3rd Apt., Drexel 2366. FOR SALE—One drug store, two pool rooms, one barber shop, one resturant, 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. WANTED—Girls to learn on power machines. 3723 S. State St. Good Positions for housemaids with references. Apply to Smith Employment Agency, 1115 Emmerson St, Evanston, 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 Stoball and Hudson's Pharmacy. I WANT TO INTEREST THREE reliable ambitious men or women having energy and ability who are anxious to make a permanent connection where ability is recognized. To such persons, I can offer a position of unlimited opportunity. Call between 11 A. M., and 6 P. M., for personal interview. Woodard's Studio. 392 E. 35th St. POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED - First class stenographer. Douglas 6154. AGENTS WANTED District Managers wanted by well known Chicagoan. Live wires only who can organize sales force of agents and canvassers in every state. Big opportunity for hustlers. Write Box 100, Chicago Whip. 10 Men and 10 Women. Must have selling ability. Write or call Wilson Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, 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. Removal Notice. Physician and Surgeon and Editor of The Health Column, Dr. Troy Smith, formerly located at 3502 S State St, to 5 East 36th Place, in The Binga Bank Building. His new telephone number is Boulevard 0634. His residence phone remains the same, Oakland 4684. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Get complete line of Toilet Preparations under your own name. We furnish everything at less than you can manufacture. Particulars in closed. Write today. Box 100, Chicago Wihp. WHY SPEAK OF HARD TIMES? Be Your Own Boss and Learn a Trade That Pays. TODAY Mme. Pierce wants to train 25 Intelligent ladies in the Halladay System. The whole course including a Diploma for $8.00. Do not get discouraged if you do not have the money. Come Just the Same. Where there is a will there is a way. You are ready for business at the end of the course. Come to 3708 Forest Avenue or Call PHONE DOUGLAS 9462 GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER The Marguerita Liquid Powder in six shades. Agents Wanted. Address 3445 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Tel. Douglas 6090. Everybody attends the special matinee at Dreamland, 3520 South State street, Thursday and Sunday afternoons. Do you? SPIRITULISTIC READINGS—Mme. Wilson, 25 East 28th Street. Apt. 1, 10-4, 6-8. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00-$5.00 PER WEEK. ```markdown ``` | aan SQ & nek Gir Sor a <r a ‘\ ae : st : re a > Cy se AER GRIESE : " : SS =a oT i R ‘ hal i “hy Se A Ce 6 THE CHICAGO WHIP Mi Mr Mi Mi Mi, Mr Mr Mic Mie Mir Mr, Sar Mr: Mir Mis Mis Mis Mis Kat Ma Mis Mrs Mr Mis Edi Mis Mis Mis Ede Mrs Mrs Del Heli Edit Flor Mis: Mrs Mia: Mis: Mis: Miss Mis: Mis: Mis: Mrs Mrs Mis: Mis: Mrs, Min By DAVE PAYTON THE GRAND Billy King, Billed as The Com- mander in Chief of This little fun house, presents a novel show for the entire week. The many happy Moments, are caused by entertaining features of Vaudeville, Musical comedy and acrobatic surprises. Mr. King and His Plapper girls were a real hit in song, dance and comedy and The Jap Dare Devil “Hosha” made a slide from the Baleony over the heads of the Audi- ence to the stage, on a tight rope. The entire bill is a good one. And if Billy King keeps up the standard that he has reopened this house with, he will bejond a doubt, repeat his previous records at The Grand, ‘The Song and Hat contest is packed every wednesday night anr The Ameatur professional contest on Fri- day nights is growing very popular. ‘The prices at The Grand are 20 to 50 cents and The Show is run con- tinuos. The Avenue. Tom Norman, the Manager of this play house is ail smiles over the re- cord breaking Business done by The Jack Johnson Show last week. This week Mr. Norman is presenting a good Vaudeville Bill, in addition to The great Photo 'Piay “Foolish Wives". The News is brought us, in city wide billing that The Avenue As- sociated Players will open on wed. night in The comedy drama ‘Scandal’. Many of the old Favorites are the cast and with their great Dramatic ability should put “Scandal” over for all it is worth. The Monogram. Mr. H. B. Miller, the master of this little playhouse, continues to do business, in spite of the depressed times. ‘Miller's policy seems to be poplar, and draws a regular substan- tial patronage. Vaudeville, Taps and Pictures do the trick. |Y.M.C. A. News| Dae 4h Sinko Aten Now that Max Yergan is carrying the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion movement to Africa, the boys of the Wabash Avenue Department are taking a keen interest in the young men and boys of that continent. The Rev. E. D, L. Thompson, a native of West Africa, is addressing their “World Outlook” meeting on Wednes- day afternoon, ‘Hbenezer Pastor Speaker at Men's ‘Meeting Dr. Charles H. Clark was the speaker at the Men's Meeting in the lobby of the Wabash Y. M,C. A. last Sunday. “The Game of Life” was his subject. The fact that Dr. Clark had been one of the leaders in establishing the Y. M. C. A. in Nashville added to the interest shown in his presence at this Sunday meeting Figures to Show Development Figures won't lie is the theory in the Wabash Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Last fall the physical director and his medical staff examined and meas. ured the boys and voung men whe applied for work in the physical sec. tion. Now in the closing weeks the indoor season measurements and examinations by dental and medica specialists. are again being made Compariton of these two sets of fig ures should give assurance not only of the sound health of these young fellows but also of definite bodily de velopment. Guests at the Y. MC. A. During the past week the Dormi- tory has welcomed as transient guests ‘Attorney, A. Morris Williams — of Springfield, il; Rev. R. L. Bradby, pastor of the leading Baptist Church in Detroit, Mich.: A. Hartley Jones auditor and accountant, from .os ‘Angeles, Cal.; A. S. Fesher and Wes. Jey Frierson of Denver, Colo; J. F Porter of New York City: G. Smith of Denver, Colo; Ross D. Brown of Muncie, Ind. | Frankfort, Ky. | Mrs. Sallie Taylor, a very old and respected citizen of the city, died in Indianapolis last week at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Sallie Miller, where she had been making her home for some time. She was brought home for burial. Funeral was held from St. John’s A. M. E. Church, where she ‘was an old and faithful member. Miss Viola Alcorn entertained the Young Reapers Club, last weck at her home on East Third St. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Cruse of Lex- ington were in the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Owen Rob- inson aud family. Mrs. Francis Webb of Louisville, ge is in the city cng he parents, and Mrs. George Robinson, on ‘Wilkerson St. ‘The Ladies Improvement Club met fat the home of Mrs. Dillon on Wilker- son St,, last week. “Miss Alice Simpson is still on the sick list, but is Better at this writ- ing. Tir. Herbert Martin spent Sunday in Lexington, Ky. “The caraivat which was givenat Odd Fellows" Mall for benefit of St. John's ‘A.M. E. Church was quite a. suc- akai, emem © fot er no) ice of them, e any ou wa mong ‘READ THE WHIP “RECKLESS YOUTH” Reta tage te Mier ne reno quite early in life the two simple words “Who Cares?” and, careless of dee ‘of wrecking ot onfy “her ‘own Tei eae Lincoln Bank Jubilant At Anniversary The whole South Side took part in ‘the tenth anniversary of the Lincoln State Bank on Monday, May 1, to May 6. There was an open house. ‘The new bank building and. the sav ings department were beautifully dec orated with ferns and. flowers. Mr. George Leibrandt, president, and Mr George S, Campbell, cashier, and other ‘officers of the bank were constantly on ‘the job, receiving congratulations from ‘the thousands of depositors and hun- dreds of stockholders. Just ten years ago, the Lincoin State Bank opened its doors and it has had a steady growth, No bank in Chicago has gnade the [progress as this thrieving institution. Cuts Anniversary Melon The stockholders of this bank re- ceived a ten per cent dividend on its anniversary—an extra dividend in ad- dition to its regular dividend. _ Stock- holders have heen all smiles since re ceiving their checks, Every one called at the bank was given a handsome led pencil (souvenir) a fly swatter and a baseball cap for the boys. A Safe Institution Lincoln State Bank is regarded as one of 1’ saftest banking institutions in the: 8 It has a capital stock of $300,000 cud surplus of $30,000. Nearly every business on State Street has a savings account and a checking uc count at this bank. It has been the means of saving a number of homes by taking over first mortgages. One of the finest men in the country is George Liebrandt and none comes bet- ter than that grand old financier George S. Campbell, the cashier. Gives Employment to Our People Lincoln: State Bank gives employ- ment to several members of our group. They handle the money in various ca pacities and according to the president re efiicient clerks, Since Mr’ Rogers, a son-in-law of Alderman Louis B. Anderson has been in the real estate department, quite a number of people have been encouraged to. purchase or begin to buy their own homes. The officials and clerks at Lincoln Bank are courteous and oblidging. Mr. George White, vice-president: Miss L, M. De Laurie, assistant cashier, and Mr, Avery, head of the bonding de- partment, are always ready to give the patrons any information they desire. The hank is under state supervision and jis often called the “Gibraltar of the South Side.” WANTED—Girls learn Beading and Lampshades. 3727 State. Boul. 6370. LY. W.C. A. News Miss Hazel Sutton, national finance secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was the principal speaker at the Grace Pres- byterian Lyceum and was introduced by Miss Mae Hawes, also. national finance secretary, Sunday, April 30. Mrs, Julia A. Jackson, general secre- tary, who attended the seventh na tional convention at Hot Springs, Ark. arrived just in time to give a splendid report of the convention and to make an appeal to the citizens of Chicage to back their girlhood in the financial effort about to be launched Organization of workers for Y. W. C. A. “Budget Week” under the direc tion of Miss Mae Hawes of New York is well under way at the Indiana Ave nue Branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association. The campaign executive committee includes Mrs. Elizabeth Euper, general chairman of the drive; Mrs. H. A, Watkins, chair- man of initial gifts; Mrs. Irene M Gaines, chairman of lists committee; “Mrs. Irene Goins, chairman of speak- ers and meetings committee: Mrs. Nettie Speedy, chairman of publicity. A moving picture “Back of the Girl” has been filmed to show the work of the Y. W. C. A. throughout the city. Classes and clubs at the Indiana Ave- nue Branch are prominently featured Among the scenes are millinery and gymnasium classes, the residence, re- Creation groups. This picture will be shown before large clubs and organ izations all year. Among the figures on the service record of the Indiana Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A., for last year are 360 girls. in industrial clubs and classes; 670, gir! reserves, inglud- ing grade and high-school members: 105 transient guests in the house; $3 different permanent guests; 73 housed through the rooms Registry and 282 girls at vacation camp last year. Members of the committee of man. agement actively working on this cam- ign are: Mrs. Lula Lawson, Mrs. fui ‘Avendorph, Dr. Mae White, 8 BertigVenie, Mrs, Hi A. Wat king, Mrs, jorris Lewis, Mrs. Ophelia Hudson, Mrs. Mahel Washington, pe OQ. T. Lowe, Miss Basie Arnold, rs, J. W. Rebinson, we Estelle Webster, Mrs. Irene Goins, Mrs. Geo C. Hall) Mrs. Maude George, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Andrew Foster, Mrs, Louise Waller and Mrs. Mary Web- ster, . i". . AVENUE THEATRE ¢innasa av. | & INDIANA AV. (oe NOW PYPUA YIN G | PHOTOPLAYS, DRAMA, VAUDEVILLE THE AVENUE ASSOCIATED PLAYERS IN | 66 39 i SCA NDA L a ene | ALAS JY COTINE | “MBB Porucan ences (anes | TURN TO THE RIGHT \ MAIN FLOOR RESERVED ! A FOOL THERE WAS With The Actors Golfpost and Brown, are a bigriot on The Bill at The Rialto, Chicago for the week, Word has been received here, that Florence Mills, the dainty ‘little soubrette, in “Shuffle Along” has tendered ‘her resignation, and joined Chapple and Stinett’s Revue Roof Garden Show. Tom Lemonier, has opened a Music Shop, on South State St. at 37th. Tom will no doubt do a good business as he knows the game. Clarence Williams, the popular song writer, has opened his new ojce at 1547 Broadway, New York City and would be pleased to hear from all his western friends, The Musical Byrons, are just in from a successful vaudeville tour, and will test a week or two before starting their annual summer engage- ments, Gene Collins, is once more_a shin- ing light at The Marigold Gardens, The West Side Caberat Hounds, say no one can shake a hoof line Gene. Jerry Mills, the verteran actor and producer is permanently located in The Dwight Pepple office, in Woods Theatre Building. Chicken Reel Beaman, is a familiar sight on the stroll these days. He will open at the Avenue Theatre. the last half of the week. Marshall Rodgers, got in this week Yom Indianapolis, Ind., where he went to get Billy King’s big McFar- lasid autorbite, whic he deere in. Dore ror ae eR tn ata Da oe nee + Omico Dourlas 8040 Res, Ken. 7325 : SPECIALIST nye Rare Noes and Threat | : Dr. Edw. W. Murray E PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Extras Atuntion te Fitting Glasses Hovis: 9 tos, Sunday by appoint 3 E mem aga les Aves” Chieage, I ETOYS CORONER ION ES Removal Notice The Offices of William J. Latham Attorney-at-Law has been moved to 235 East 35th Street (near Indiana Av.) Phone Douglas 0167 ESNANN NNN NNT INTE Y, i THE TAVERN 5 3456 State Street Z , Z Z The Most Beautiful and Exclu- % ; sive Restaurant on the 4% ; South Side 3 ras 3 Z COURTEROUS SERVICE j e UNSURPASSED CUSINE o DELIGHTFUL HOME y COOKING ; ; Res , Z Special Attention Given To ¢ Z AFTER THEATRE PARTIES, $ , CLUB LUNCHEONS, Z , DINNER PARTIES % Z “a8 ; Z Afternoon Tea Every Afternoon % Dinner from 5:00 to 9:30 Y 3 THE TAVERNG j RICHARD HILL, JR, J ¢ SAMUEL J.McLEMORE, , Props. Z , ' Z Z Telephone Victory 4368 J EXNAANANASAN NANNY READ THE WHIP - Are You Going To Move? CALL VICTORY 7744 AND GET SERVICE J. H. COLEMAN & CO. 2 : 2543 South State Street : } Moving of All kinds Done Right. We Both Save Money | 9 W ILLis a good substantial citizen hat B who, like many of us, had, Up toa shorttime ago, never saved Ralph his money systematica t He never really thought seriously wrote of investing in bonds unti! he was ° married a few years ago. Being in- to Bill Hr peed rani ata, be wrote several letters to Ralph, an attorney friend of his, who an- swered all his questions in a very simple and clear manner. We have just published a booklet ¢ called ‘“‘An Investor’s Letters’ whi¢h 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 in- te Dh H vestment matters. Bp | (FP A tre shalt be glad to send “An Investor's i Latiers"* free of charge or obligation fe anyone sho requaits it ‘Under State Government Supervision B1St and, South State Streets ¢ Victory 4500 “THE CRADLE” Has a child any rights when par- ents separate? Is a child an eternal bond between husband and wife, no matter what a mess they make of their lives? That's just one of the poignant ques- tions raised by this heart-drama of today. An appealing story of married folks like you and me—and the perfumed vamp who came between them—por traved against a setting of gorgcous gowns and dainty lingerie _ WEATHER Weather outlook for the perio of May 1 to 6th, inclusive, For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, the region of the Great Lakes, and for the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys Considerable cloudiness, normal temperature, and occasional showers Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson are working for The Gus Sun Tima and a hit on every bill Moss and Frye, will lay off this summer, 0 states'a fine letter: from the premier actors Shelton Brooks has started over his summer vaudeville route, opening this week. Rosemond Johnson, the composer and his act, played the Majestic, Ch cago, last week and stormed the bi This is a standard act an the Orpheum Cireuit, and always work. >) (9 ED) 4 XLLAAANNANNSNANANAN NAAN ANNAN NNN NNN NN NNT a MAY Sth—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—MAY 6th ; A SCREEN CLASSIC ; , ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN ; ; IN ; RECELESS YouTH | | VENDOME THEATRE, fwinry‘rinstsr. BOOTLEGGER’S TAXES $24,000 WASHINGTON, May | 6—When William J. Butler and Eddie Butler were arrested for bootlegging whisky, government experts figured that taxes on the booze they sold approximated $24,000, Failure to pay this tax re- sulted in the announcement that their garage at 2009-2015 8th St, N, Wa would be sold at auction to satisfy the charge. ee a a ee STATE STREET, AT 3lst STREET _ SPECIAL Saturday, May 6, and Sunday, May 7 BILLY KING’S MONDAY, MAY 8th : The Radio Revue Every Wednesday, Hat-Song Contest... Two Hats Given Away Every Friday, .The Ramblers From The Loop Theatres PRICES-~ 20 and 35 CENTS-PRICES ee DIAMONDS 1 oo a WATCHES ewer Buy direct from Loftis and save middlemen’s profits. Liberty Bonds accepted at par. Rosemary’ Q7z . ‘ Se _ Diamond Ring 7 “The Good Luck 3 Ring Re blue white per- / fect cut Dia- \, mond, set in 4) Solid White \ y} Gold. The \ J Ring is Solid Sw Green Gold $1.00 a Week, Others at $50, $75 LOFTIS BROS.& CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers 108.N, State St. Open Evenings NOTICE—Mr, Wm. E. Holman is now connected with the Rea! Estate Dept. of the Lincoln State Bank Where he will be pleased to see his many friend If you intend buying or selling any property, give him a call Phone Victory 4500. ! | 1 | Calumet Pharmacy | 332 EAST 38th STREET AT CALUMET AVENUE. i 1 PHONE DOUGLAS 4116 We have just newly opened a complete line of Freshi | i Drugs and Pharmaceuticals | | Alto « choice selection of imported and domestic | | Toilet Articles | Prescriptions Our Specialty i 1 LiBERT LEZAMA, BRINTON S. JONES | | GRAYCE E. CUNNINGHAM, Ph. B, Prop. R. PH. 1 | PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS: ZR SN fj aN i ae Wale fi Fa mvii\ oa 2s | \ ys qs) Xe f er 3 Da aa . « Se Human history and eapedence have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a ene smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of Preparations of proven merit are the secrets, * Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eezema and Itching Scalps: ; iat Wr Ma See ep Sn an ani ha, Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cr: Witch Hazel Jolly Compact Roate "Veniehing on World renowned and made to sid you havea lovely, smooth complexion, For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail, Free Booklet-—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N. West Se, Indianapolis, Ind, WINNING STREAK BROKEN By Al Monroe Andrew Rube Foster and his American Giants were given their first defeat of the local season, Sunday afternoon before a large crowd. An eighth inning rally that came through the generosity of the home Slab Artists, when Whithworth and Brown divided between them the honor, of issuing 3 passes in the eighth proved the giants undoing. The final score was 7 to 4. Whithworth was Ruhe's selection for starting purposes. "Whit" was not himself by any means, however, and before the games was many innings old the white boys had established a 4-run lead, which looked as gross as any mountain considering the fact that the giants could do nothing with the offerings of Tom McGuire, who, by the way, was facing the giants for the second time this season. Tom was dishing them up to the Andrews for five innings and during his reign the champions were able to collect only a total of one hit. Schatz relieved McGuire in the sixth and the giants scored 3 runs to tie the score at 4 all. Visitors Score in Second Joilet got to Whitworth for one run in the second stanza when McInerney first up singled, went to second when Whitworth threw out Smeltz. Swanson walked and Wright singled scoring McInerney. Whitworth threw out McGuire and Fox fainted. In the third the visitors added another, Naughton singled. Aaron was safe and continued to second when Whitworth took his easy roller and threw wild to first. Jacobs struck out, McInerney walked filling the bases, Smeltz struck out, and then Whitworth showed real southern hospitality by passing Swanson forcing in Naughton. Wright then ended it by striking out. In the home hall the giants also registered a run. Williams walked. McGuire beamed Malarchie, both run- --- A. JACK JOHNSON Bares His Precious Secret of Perfect Physical Condition! The greatest fighter that ever lived—the super-man of the padded ring—has at last exposed the secret of his marvelous strength and vitality. Those you who have seen JACK JOHNSON in real life or in motion pictures, must have marveled at his thrilling perfection of manhood, his wonderful ruggedness of physic his tremendous strength and terrific grip on life. All that nature has given for health strength has found out the fullness of robust manhood is persisted in JACK JOHNSON "the king of 'em all." JACK JOHNSON's secret of super-man prowess is simply the KNOWLEDGE OF KNOWING TO TAKE CARE OF HIS HEALTH. JACK JOHNSON'S PURE HERR TABLETS are just what their name implies: the concentrated essence of a combination of Nature's Herbs wondrously adapted to the proper preparations and blood. They work amazingly yet simply. They overcome the myriad of abuses that cause so many physical ailments. They keep the stomach the heart the front slungishness from the liver; they help the kidneys to function as wonderful nature intended—and by this gloriosa all poisons all poisons are eliminated the heart is strong and true the whole human system in perfect running order. JACK JOHNSON'S PURE HERR TOTAL DOME in two sizes, the Dollar package and Fifty Cent package. As the Dollar size contains more than double the quantity of the Fifty Cent size it is economy to buy the larger pack. Also JACK JOHNSON'S OWN LINIMENT recommended by the Kink of Fighters for muscular rheumatism muscular cramp lumbago, sciatica, bruises, sprains, bronchial cough toothache chiblains and especially for all athletes, boxers baseball players, wrestlers etc. If your dealer cannot supply you forward price to the Dixie Distributing Co., 5151 Butler St. Pittsburgh, Pa. and your order will be promptly filled postage prepaid. Wills To Cross Pond To Slip Challenge To Dempsey New York, May 2. (Special) Convinced that it would be impossible to stage the battle in this country, Paddy Mullin, nManager of Harry Wills, has booked passage for England and will sail next week with Wills to challenge Jack Dempsey. William A. Brady is behind the Wills venture. He probably will be a member of the party. On behalf of Charles A. Cochrane, the London promoter. Brady has made an offer to Willis to meet Dempsey in London, where there would be no opposition to a mixed battle. Kansas City Here For 5 Games Kansas City Here For 5 Games The Kansas City Monarchs doped by most critics as having a swell chance of coping the bunting in the National League this season will arrive here Friday and engage the American Giants in a five-game set-to that should prove one of the hottest conflicts of the local season. The Monarchs will have several new faces in the lineup Bubbles Anderson at second base, Linder, Williams, pitchers, and Johnson, a big catcher, from the United States army have greatly strengthened them in these departments and according to the critics they are going to make a deal of trouble for whatever opposition they encounter. Bobbie Williams and Marlarcher are again in condition and based on their relative showing in last Sunday's game with Joliet the Giants are ready. Curry will probably twirl, Saturday's game for the K. C.'s Rule is our prediction for Ruhe's selection. See score card at bottom of page. ners advanced on Whitworth's sacrifice. Gardner walked filling the bags. Williams scored while McGuire tossed out DeMoss. Lyons out same way. The score remained 2 to 1 until the sixth when the visitors added two more. Smeltz, first up doubled to left, went to third as Whitworth threw out Swanson. Wright sent a popup to Williams. Schwartz and Fox were passing filled the bases. Smeltz scored and all hands were safe on Naughton's bunt. Schwartz scored when Beck-with dropped Whitworth's throw. Jacobs hit to DeMoss for the third out. The giants knotted the score in their half of this stanza. DeMoss and Lyons were safe on successive bunts. Torrienti was safe on Aaron's error, DeMoss scoring. Torrienti and Lyons scored as the whole Joliet inner works tried for Brown at first following his strikeout. Beckwith struck out, and Williams rolled to short. Whew! three runs and the score tied. There was nothing doing in the seventh for either team. Whitworth to Showeres Whitworth set out in the eighth to gain Rube's permission to retire to the showers, and succeeded when he walked the first two men who faced him. Brown took up the burden, but it was too much for the splendid little portsideer, who started off in great style by fanning Fox, he then followed in Whitworth's footsteps by passing Naughton. Aaron then put the game on ice by polling a terrific smash over Lyons' head for two bases, scoring three men ahead of him. Malarcher tossed out Jacobs. Beckwith took McInerney's grounder and beat him to the bag for the third out, the inning was over but likewise the game was gone, as the giants were easy in their half. Neither team could do anything in the ninth. Score: JOLIET AB R H C E Fox, rf. 3 1 0 0 Naughton, 2b. 4 2 3 2 Aaron, 3b. 5 0 1 1 Jacobs, c. 5 0 1 0 McFine, cf. 3 1 0 1 Rue, 1b. 2 0 1 0 Smeltz, 1b. 3 1 1 8 Swanson, lf. 3 0 0 2 Wright, ss. 4 1 1 6 McGure, p. 2 0 1 0 Schwartz, p. 0 1 0 1 34 7 7 40 2 GIANTS AB R H C E Gardner, rf. 2 1 0 0 DeMoss, 2b. 4 1 1 6 Lyons, lf. 4 1 1 2 Torrent, cf. 4 1 1 0 Brown, c. 4 0 1 0 Bwilh, t. 4 0 0 12 1 Williams, ss. 3 0 1 4 Mtcher, 3b. 3 0 1 6 Whitworth, p. 3 0 0 3 1 D. Brown, p. 0 0 0 1 31 4 6 39 2 Giants. 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Joliet. 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 7 Two-base hits. Aaron, Smeltz. Strick out Whitworth, 4 Brown, McGure, 4; Schwartz, Bases on balls-McGure, 2; Schwartz, Brown, 3 Whitworth, 6. STARS TAB 3RD BLANK, SIX TO 0 STARS TAB 3RD BLANK, SIX TO 0 DETROIT, Mich., May 6—The Detroit stars continued their winning streak when last Sunday at Mack Park they applied the emulate coats to the Morgan-Wrights champions of the Industrial league. Petway's men grabbed six markers, while the other fellows mailed many laps of reaching home base. Two star pitchers worked. Letty Cooper shooting first. Coop walked the first man to face him, then breezed the next three via strikes and repeated the potion on the first individual to face him in the second frame, making four in a row. During the four twirling stanzas or Cooper not more than three men face him in any innning, save the first, when four ambled up. Coop unleashed a string of burning speed mixed with a fast breaking shoot that had the opposition baffled all the way. Not a hit was gleaned off Letty's serving and he fanned five in the four rounds. Holland was trotted out in the fifth and this speed demon at once proceeded to wade through the trimmers batting order with the ease that a blade passes through the cheese. Four faced Holland in the first spell and he passed em by three of 'em for strike-outs. He breezed two in the sixth, two in the seventh, three in the eighth and one in the ninth, eleven all told for the five chapters. The Industrial Leage champs managed to acquire credit for one hit off Holland, a tast traveling grounder over second which Riggins nearly gigged for a throw to first. This and a wild peg on a fumble by Thomas was the only stones that blocked the pathway of Petway's boys to another no hit, no run game. Daniels and Williams displayed oodles of noodle work in handling the offering of the two heavens, the former intercepting Cooper's slants, the latter taking the rifle-like shots of Holland. The batterymen grabbed nineteen of the putouts, while three infielders grabbed seven between them, leaving one death to Barber on the only ball that fitted to the outfield in the nine rounds. Barber also rapped the sphere over the wall for a circuit count. Williams smacked one for three sacks and other stars bunted and ran bases with reckless abandon. The hard drilling that the men under Petway have endured within the past two weeks has begun to yield results. AB H O A Barber, rf. 4 2 1 0 Wardell, 1b. 2 1 3 0 Thomas, 2b. 3 1 3 0 Wesley, 1b. 3 2 4 1 Smith, m. 2 0 0 0 Riggins, ss. 4 1 0 0 Williams, c. 3 1 1 0 Darrells, i. 1 0 5 0 Johnson, lf. 4 0 0 0 Cooper, p. 2 1 1 0 Holland, p. 2 1 1 1 Totals 31 11 27 3 MORGAN-WRIGHT AB H O A Weller, 2b. 2 0 1 2 Swick, ss. 2 0 1 1 Winkler, ss. 2 0 0 5 Remark, rf. 3 0 1 0 Altman, m. 4 0 1 0 H. Loepg, 3b. 4 0 1 0 Beaud, rf. c. 2 0 4 2 G. Loepg, lf. 3 0 0 0 Schoen, 1b. 3 13 0 Schoen, p. 3 0 1 0 Hackard, i. 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 *23 14 *Wesley out for hunting, third strike. *Batted for Remark in ninth. Detroit Stars. 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 *-5 Morgan-Wright. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- Englewood Noses Out Phillips In 9th Breaking the deadlock in the ninth inning with two runs, Englewood defeated Phillips, 6 to 4, in an overtime central section game of the Chicago High School Leage at White City Park yesterday. Phillips knotted the count in the seventh and final round of regular play of seven innings by pushing across three runs on a cluster of hits and bobbles. Raschke tightened after this outbreak and held the losers safely until his teammates pushed across the winning tallies. Hollister and Brignall of the winners featured at bat and in the field. Score: Englewood 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2-6 Wendell Phillips 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 Charles West, W. J. Star, Finishes 3rd in Penn Meet. In a meet in which several records were broken and many more equalled Charles West Star track man at W. and J. University, finished third in the first day of the 28th annual Red and Blue Athletic Carnival. West finished third in the 200-meter flat, third in the 1,500 meters, 4th in the running broad jump, second in the javelin. And was a contributing factor in the W. and J. winning in the relay. THE CHICAGO WHIP SPORTIVELY PEAKING By AL MONROE Sunday's game marked the closing of the local practice season, the Giants tackle the Kansas City Monarchs Saturday, May the 5th, to begin the National League season. Bleacher managers are indeed hard to please. They were yelling their lungs out for Rube to send in Brown and behold after the latter allowed Aaron to double in the eighth, they decided to a man, that "Whit" should have been left in. Bring on the smelling salts. The wind was blowing and it was a bit chilly on the press bench but after Ollie Powers came and sat down on one side of us and Rube was already perched on the other side the breeze ceased, that is it couldn't reach us any more. McGuire left the fray after giving up one hit in five innings. Don't quite understand it unless, Tom figured he had better go while going was good. It is a safe bet that he saw something in the wind, anyway, the Giants were sorta unruly in the next frame. Jack Johnson says: "I know I can lick Jack Dempsey." Wonder if that's a part of his act? Anyway if the rest is as good as that part it is surely worth the price of admission. One dime, ten cents. "Mamma, has Santa Claus a wife?" asked little Bobbie. "Huh! course not." exclaimed his twin brother scornfully. "He wouldn't have so much to give away if he did." Willie was being measured for his first made to-order suit. The tailor asked: "Do you want the coat padded my little man?" "Naw," said Willie significantly, "pad de pants." It seems that Dempsey's trip abroad is coming to an abrupt end. A few days ago one would not have believed that the champ would think of returning so soon. Now we have it that he is to return May 24th. This is another indication that the champ was not received as he expected. The French and English are well aware of Dempsey's dodging tactics. War, Will and everything. Jack Blackburn was around the other day. Jack is anxious to hook up in a milling bee with Panama Joe Gans. We are of the opinion that he would truly make trouble for the Panama if matched. The Chicago Tribune is launching a campaign to find a foe for Dempsey. It would be a good thing for each fan to fill out the coupon supplied and send it in for the man you think best fitted for this job. Of course we know as well as Kearns and every one else who the man is, but it will take agitation of this kind to put the match over, so get in line. "Oh, mother," cried little Rose, as she looked out and saw an unfamiliar organ-grinder coming up to the house, "the monkey has changed his man!" Don't forget Rogan vs. Brown, probably. Sunday. Some pitchers battle, "Eh." Hechinger's Pinch Blow Beats Chicago Giants Manager Mike Hechinger, pinch hitting for Martin, smashed the first ball pitched to him over second base for a single, scoring Meinke from second, yesterday, and giving the Logan Squares a 2 to 1 victory over the Chicago giants, in a hot eleven inning battle at Logan Square yard. Until the eleventh it was a pitcher's battle between Martin of the Squares and Luther of the Giants. Over 5,000 fans turned out. Score: Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Trainer in Rare Distinction · When Robertson Sox twirler emerged in to the hall of fame enjoyed by only two other modern fingers by pitching a perfect game in which he did not allow a single hit or a Tyger batsmen to reach first base there was another individual who likewise was enjoying a rare distinction William Buckner by name. Mr. Buckner is the only member of the present Sox clan who ever witnessed a like performance. "Bill" saw the Walsh-Joss duck in 1908, when the latter defeated the Sox and did not allow a man to reach first base. Look out, Bill, we will learn your age without having to produce the gifts. SLOANS LINIMANI 3.5¢ 70¢ $1.40 at all drugslists Stop that pain! QUICK, warming, soothing, comforting relief follows an application of Sloan's Liniment. Just slap it on the strained, overworked muscle. Good for rheumatism, too. Penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) AMERICAN GIANTS PLAYER'S NAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 AB R H P E Gardner, R. F. De Moss, 2nd B. Lyons, L. F. Torrient, C. F. Brown or Dixon, C. Beckwith, 1st B. William, ss. Malarcher, 3rd b. Whitworth, P. Rile, P. D. Brown, p. KAY SEES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 AB R H P E Hawkins, 1st b. Anderson, 2nd b. Moore, ss. Portuando, 3rd b. Donaldson, cf. McNair, lf. Carr, rf. Johnson or Duncass, c. Curry, p. Rogon, p. Bell, p. Linder, p. A. B. C'S DIVIDE OPENER A. B. C'S DIVIDE OPENER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sunday, April 30.—The A. B. C.'s opened their league season at Washington Park yester- day afternoon in a double-header with the Cuban Stars, winning the first game, 13 to 2, and dropping the second by a 10 to 1 count. The last game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of the Sunday 6 o'clock closing law. A crowd estimated at 7,000 saw the double attraction. The A. B. C.'s won the opener by hammering Silva and Boada for nineteen safeties while Carr and Jeffries were scattering ten blows of the Cubans. Charleston, of the A. B. C.'s, featured at bat, getting three hits out of five times up, one of them being a homer high over the right-field wall. Ben Taylor contributed four hits and Holoway and Day piled out three cach. Day's fielding also was a feature. McClure was unable to hold the Cubs in the second game, while the A.B. C's failed to connect with the offerings or Rodriguez. A big fourth inning in which the Cubs scored seven times settled the game beyond a doubt. FIRST GAME A. B. C's..... 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 * -13 Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 -2 Errors-Clark 2. Guerra 2. Rigal 3. Silva Two-base bus- Holloway. Day 3. Three-base Bus- Holloway. Weekly 4. Home run -Charleston. Stoen base- Holloway. Double play- Drake to Mori to Rios. Bases on balls -Off Jeffries. 4. off Boada. 2. off Silva. Hit by pitcher- By Carr. 2. by Jeffries. Winning pitcher- Wild pitch- Jeffries. Losing pitcher- Boonda. SECOND GAME A. B. C's..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cuban Stars..... 3 0 7 0 0 0 10 Errors-Clark. Pedroza 2. Two-base Bus- Holloway. Tale for Messenger to Taylor. Bases on balls- Off McClure. Struck out- By Rodriguez. 1; by McClure. Losing pitcher- McClure. Nebraska Also Bars Langford Lincoln, Neb., May 2.—Suspension of the license recently granted Sam Langford, to box in Nebraska, is announced by the department of public welfare. Suspension was for no infraction of Nebraska boxing rules, but was due, the announcement said, to similar action taken in Louisiana for alleged breach of contract by the boxer. Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERFAR GARAGE ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO Where They Play Sunday Cuban Stars vs. Detroit Stars at Detroit. Keystones (Pittsburgh) vs. Cleveland at Cleveland. Kansas City at Chicago. William "Doc" Buckner White Sox EDITORIAL PAGE Admitted as second class matr. Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago Ill., under the Act of March 2, '16. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHI CAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's mail and the CHI CAGO WHIP expressly responds any liability for responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHI CAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. LEARN THE LESSON It seems that the United States of America is about to throw off the heavy depression that has paralyzed its business during the last two years. Textile industries are beginning to put on steam the foreign trade relations are improving and the demands for American commodities are increasing to such proportions that greater supplies must be produced. It means that America is awakening from the throes of the reaction from the late World War. The American black man must wake up with other groups which make up this polygot nation. It is imperative that he wisely survey the economic and financial situation and map out a plan to better his own condition. do thi tei ca tiica $1 an thi sh I the W of thi big ne Ch the pe pa car pa I the and any one cle sist The an ple full ing the the are see exp full one sice non eith inat pet desi at phin Li nom stance each frien paig Ke meieth choose for it place if you is an During halcyon financial days immediately following the war, the black man earned fabulous wages and entered into industrial fields that had hitherto been closed to him. He unwisely wasted most of the money that came his way and naturally suffered severely when the inevitable lean days followed. Several of his strongest banks irretrievably failed, many of his strongest mercantile organizations went into bankruptcy and receivership. Poverty, suffering and misery reigned supreme. The black man, while no different from other groups, was less able to stand the shock and his resources were less fertile. The only practical benefit that he derived was the grim, cold-blooded lesson that he learned in the school of experience. The lesson the black man learned is the lesson that all races sooner or later must learn and that is that practical economy alone can build up the structure of sound business. Practical economy like the beginning of all solid success and progress begins in the home. The Japanese are unwelcome in California because they know how to live cheaper than the native Americans. It has been proven by experiment that Japanese can live on about fifty percent of the requirements of the white Americans, the wily Nippon never having seen the wanton waste and destruction of American improvidence found it easier to economize than the native black man who was born within the view of the white man's lavishness. The black man has seen and felt the result of his wild spending and is now in position to face the situation with intelligence. The Grecians and Italians who come to this country are able to accumulate because the soft lap of luxury that rocks the white man does not perturb them. They are able to live on a loaf of bread and a luscious onion until they are able to enter intelligently into the broad avenues of business. If the overhead cost of living is cut by the black to the smallest possible margin and the giddy whirls of night life are disregarded he will soon be able to establish credit relations with recognized institutions, who regard him now with holy horror. The business boom and the new blood in the industrial and financial world means that the black man must start off to do things in a new method. The lessons of practical economy cannot be taught alone by newspapers. They must be taught in the churches, schools and all public institutions. The banks are waiting to receive the smallest pittance that the black people are able to deposit, and if every margin of waste and extravagance is cut by the black man now, perhaps in the near future we will not be known as the world's biggest beggars. NO HIT. NO RUN One of the White Sox pitchers recently turned in a no hit, no run game. To those who are familiar with baseball, the American pastime, this is a remarkable feat. Young Charles Robertson twirled the memorable game and his name will go high in the annals of baseball. The fans of the black race have exulted over this perfect exhibition of athletic achievement. The fact that he was a white man does not prevent the sport lovers from giving the man credit for his wonderful display of mind and muscle co-ordination. The only bitterness is the fact that the black boys are barred from participating in big leagues. They are always in the no hit, no run column because they are not permitted to play. The black boys are wonderful athletes and have shared honor and glory with their white brothers whenever they were given a chance. If the bars of the baseball diamond were lowered as gracefully as the battlefields of the Argonne and Chateau Thierry were to them maybe some dusky athlete would break in the classic column with Robertson, Joss and Cy Young. At any rate Robertson pitching is just as wonderful as Gourdin's jumping. 4 TORIAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith By Dr. Troy Smith HEALTH HINTS BY DR. TROY SMITH Treatment of tuberculosis The hygienic treatment of tuberculosis is just as important as the medical treatment. In tuberculosis, medicine has its effect like in any other disease but at no time should the hygienic treatment be laid aside for the medical treatment. Both must go hand in hand. The writer will at this time discuss the hygienic treatment of tuberculosis PETER B. Of these measures rest is one of the most important and most helpful measures than can be used in the treatment of tuberculosis. Every patient who has active tuberculosis should be put to bed and taught to relax and rest. This should be continued until all periods of the activity of the disease cease, and the patient can exercise without anger or cause any toxic symptoms. This may mean three months in early cases; it may mean six, eight, twelve or even more in the advanced cases. All during this period the patient must co-operate with the physician. Food is another important factor. It is not necessary to overfeed tuberculous patients. No person either with or without tuberculosis can digest the large quantities of food that are often given for a long period of time without doing himself untold harm. The tuberculous patient requires a full, but not excessive diet. Three good meals a day, consisting of foods of all classes, including a plentiful supply of those rich in vitamins, such as milk, eggs and green vegetables, is the best for most patients. However, there are exceptions to the above general rule; there may be cases where special diets are required and forced feeding may be resorted to for a brief time now and then, but the regular diet should be a well-balanced one liberal but not excessive. DR.TROY SMITH Exercise is also another important factor in the treatment of tuberculosis. The general public has many mistaken ideas about exercise and tuberculosis. A good many will advise persons with active tuberculosis to get out and take long walks. Active exercise or long walks are detrimental to individuals with active tuberculosis. When the disease is in the quiescent or arrested stage, exercise is a very important part of the treatment and should be encouraged. Caution should be observed even in the arrested stages and at no time should the patient extend themselves so as to become tired or suffer from toxic symptoms. It is no longer necessary to insist that the tuberculous patient should be treated in open air, because this is now as positive as the plus sign in algebra. It is necessary, however, to explain what open air means, what there is in it that is so superior to closed rooms, and tell the patient how to get the most good out of it. Our ideas regarding open air have changed very much since we have learned that it is the mechanical effects of the impact of the moving air upon the delicate nerves of the skin, and not the oxygen content, that makes open air so superior to the air in closed rooms. Some patients fear drafts of air. If they will live entirely in the open, or in rooms with large openings instead of small windows, they will avoid the force of the air which is present when forced through small openings and which is commonly known as drafts, and get the full benefit of the moving air without getting its chilling effects. LEGAL HINTS Mr. Editor, G. C. Adams: I went into a store to buy a piano. The dealer showed me one, stating the price to be $500, and offered to deliver it to me at my home, with the understanding that the piano was to be paid for or returned ninety days later at my option. I accepted the offer, but within three days after delivery of the piano it was seized under levy of execution to satisfy a judgment against the dealer. Have I any right to recover the piano, and, if so, what is it and why?—John S. Meridian, Miss. Answer: Your remedy would be repliev for the piano. The delivery of an article at a fixed price, to be paid for or returned at the option of the party receiving it is a sale and the title was therefore in you. Dear Editor Adams: I purchased a wagon at auction from a man by the name of Heaton. On the same day I sold the wagon to Mr. Chase. Chase agreed to pay for the wagon and Heaton agreed to this. Chase then failed Heaton to pay and Heaton sued me. Can he recover and, if so, why?—Roy Gum, Galveston, Texas. Answer: No, he cannot recover from you. Mr. Gum. When Heaton agreed to the arrangement whereby he accepted Chase as his debtor instead of you his claim against you was thus extinguished and he can accordingly sue only Chase for the money. Dear Sir: Some Indians knowingly and wrongfully cut timber from a reservation belonging to the government, transported to Mexico City and sold it to a friend of mine. The government has brought suit against him. My friend acted in good faith and is troubled to know as to whether the government can recover and, if so, whether they can recover what the timber was worth when cut ($60 where severed), or whether the government can recover $650, what it is worth in Mexico City, where he purchased it?—G. Hall, Erneston Ill. Answer: The government can recover the enhanced value which the wilful wrongdoers had given the property by their labor, in this case, the $650. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. The Star of Zion wishes to scorn the Chicago Whip because there was an honest difference of opinion on the interpretation of President Harding's memorable Birmingham speech. The Star of Zion is a quasi religious-educational weekly, published by the A. M. E. Zion Church. It was hoped that when Rev. Wm. J. Walls, a brilliant young minister, took up the editorship that he would inject life and red blood into the paper. He has failed and the Star of Zion is just the same little, plain, reactionary sheet that it was ten years ago. Editor Walls lacks independence of thought and the fighting spirit that make men act. If the Star will wage just as unrelenting a fight against the evils of the day as the Whip does someone might take interest in it; as it is now, it is just a waste of type and ink. Clean, wholesome environment in well-ordered residential sections cannot be secured and maintained as long as the younger generation is allowed to abuse valuable property and present themselves unkempt before their neighborhoods. We object to being termed and treated as "undesirables," but these insults towards us must be made without reasons and grounds. We are under constant surveillance and in every respect must live like Caesar's wife—above suspicion. Congress is sitting down on the Dyer Bill and each day we see that the Ku Klux Klan is fighting in its many insidious manners against the best interests of the black people. The Ku Klux issue was not handled firmly by Congress and the Dyer Bill is not being acted upon at all. If the Dyer Bill is not feasible and practical we, as American citizens, would like to hear a definite commitment from Congress to that effect By Mary White Kington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "CARTER" By Don Marquis. Published by D. Appleton & Co., New York City. Price, $1.75. Postage, 10c extra. Don Marquis is one of the best known writers in the country, for what writers are so well known as those who conduct the popular columns in the daily press. Don Marquis, F. P. A., Heywood Broun, men like these sway public opinion by their very lightness and their jests. They have more influence than the editor who wields his pen (no, in these days, he dictates his sentences) with impressive confidence in his own omnipotence. The columns of these popular writers, moreover, are open to us. We can answer back, and we do it. No, editorials are dismal reading. Give me "The Conning Tower," or "It Seems to Me," or "The Sun Dial." Knowing Don Marquis then in "The Sun Dial," one is somewhat surprised at the volume of short stories that takes its name, "Carter," from the first tale. "Carter" is a grim book. The first story concerns a Negro killed in a race riot. The others are about people who commit murder or want to commit murder or are thieves or suicides. Some of the tales are tragic, some are grimly humorous, all are outside the general run of experience, so it is not strange that Carter should be an unusual Negro. Carter was seven-eighths white and one-eighth black. "The white part of him despised and pitted the black part. The black part hated the white part. Consequently, wherever Carter went he carried his own hell along inside of him." Sometimes Carter lived as a Negro, sometimes as a white. When he is living as a white, he falls in love with a girl, a waitress in a cheap restaurant. She is a product of the East Side. She returns his love and one day when they are down at Coney Island he tells her, at the cost of tremendous effort, that he has Negro blood in his veins. It is an intense moment to him, but the girl says nothing and placidly chews gum as she watches an incoming excursion steamer. He thinks she has not understood. "Mary," he repeats, "I have Negro blood in my veins." "Uh-huh," she says, "I gotcha the first time, Steve. Say I wonder if we couldn't take the boat back to town." This is too much for Carter. The girl should have cared. It was a thing that needed pardon. He looked at the situation as a patrician of the South might have looked at it; the seven-eighths of his blood, which was white, spoke: "By God!" he said, suddenly leaping to his feet and flinging aside the startled hand which the girl put out toward him. "I can't have anything to do with a woman who'd marry a nugget!" It is not strange that Carter meets with a tragic death. There wasn't much else for him. He with a half brother of his, whom he doesn't know, but whom he has worshipped at a distance, are standing out against a mob intent on killing the blacks. At length Carter is caught by the mob and his brother cries out madly to let Carter go. "You're killing a white man," he says. "Do you stop at nothing? You're killing a white man, I say." Then someone in the mob discloses Carter's race. And Carter, who at least hoped to make a majestic exit from this world, dies, not as a white man fighting with his white brother, but just as Jerry Carter, "a yaller nigger." It's a strange story, put among other strange stories. Jerry Carter is unusual. Is he also impossible? Race Problem In France A Paris super recently printed a letter from one who describes himself as "an American by birth, a Negro by race, a Frenchman by choice." He declared that in France he knows true liberty and what it is to live. He then storm the man, Normal Barksdale, formerly of Kansas City, brought know true The communication from the main. Norval Barksdale, formerly of Kansas City, brought forth the following comment from the New York Globe: way, you are sure to find your money in the bank when you want it, but the rate of interest is small and the money does not work very fast for you. Some others buy stock in real estate organizations and allow the earnings to remain working for them, then when they have accumulated enough money to make the first payment, the real estate organization will furnish the balance which is paid back at so much a month, usually over a period of about from ten to fifteen years. This is becoming a very popular method of home financing and one that should be developed more in this section of the country. Next week we will detail other methods now in vogue. "More than one American Negro has found in France the quality of treatment he can never dream to get in the United States. During the war there was grave apprehension in some quarters lest our Negro troops, returning home after the war, eat the French food as though it was a good groundless is due to the good sense of the Negro soldier, and not to any alteration of White America's point of view. "It is the fashion to say that France treats black men as she does because she has never had to live in close contact with large Negro population. This situation is being haunted by a lack of respect for the colors to 258,000 Negro soldiers each month, according to recent reports. The same number are annually released from service, and of these approximately 80,000 remain in France. It will be interesting to see whether, as this process goes on and through the marriage of these soldiers to French women numerous breeds appear, the Negro population will grow more. More of his race will be still rare enough or independent enough to receive courteous treatment." The correct method employed by the Globe in saving that France treats black men as she does because she has never had to live in close contact with a large colored population gives an insight into the attitude that is becoming general throughout this country. The relation between the white and colored people of France is a social problem that must be worked out according to the desires of the French people, but the Globe furnishes the explanation that the Negro race is more important of a sufficient number of members of the Negro race to prevent its becoming a social problem. WITH A GUARANTEE TO RECEIVE YOUR GOODS AS WE GET THEM CALL OUR SOLICITOR FOR ESTIMATES IT DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING SPECIAL ROOMS FOR RUGS. PIANOS, & VICTROLAS EARL W. TYMONY, Mgr. 25000 SQ. FT. CLEAN STORAGE SPACE Your Credit is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 1833-30 STATE ST. This Week In History This Week In History SUNDAY APRIL 30 1922 Lunford Lang of North Carolina made the only abilition speech before a Southern audience, 1839. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922 Creation of the office of Director of Negro Economics, Washington, D. C., 1918. Formation of the Corps d'Armee of colored troops, 1863. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922 Miss Nannie H. Burrenghi, born 1878. Organized National Training School for women and girls at Washington, D. C., 1919. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922 Allen Lee Burrenghi, regularly admitted to the practice of law in the United States. He was admitted in 1845. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 Extensive conspiracy at Charleston, S. C., led by a war correspondent. Live within forty miles were concerned. Plot revealed 50 apprehended, 34 put to death. They died without revealing secret, 1822. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 Libera a bishop for the colonization Society, and a new town is commenced by the name of Monrovia, 1822. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Elizabeth Greenfield, The Black Swan, first into prominent America, attracted attention, America and England and was frequently compared with Jenny Lind. Real Estate Department Real Estate Department Financing the Home——J. E. Snowden, Attorney at Law) There is no way of picking your home out of the air, it cannot be created out of nothing. When a man's wife decides that it is time for him to get a new suit, or a new hat, he realizes that he must finance the hat or suit with the customary payment of 100 per cent down or payment in full on the first of the month if he is using credit. Yet you will find people that are going about with the vague idea in their mind that they can get a home with little or no money at all. At times all they think that is necessary is a good job and that the preliminary saving and accumulation of the needed funds is not essential on their part. When you buy a home you are doing just the same thing as when you buy anything else, it must be paid for, sooner or later, and if a bank or some other financing organization pays for it, it must be paid for its services and for the use of the money. There have grown up and developed many different means for financing homes for the prospective home owners. And we will take them up in detail one by one. Banks, real estate organizations and other financial institutions try to give, in most instances, every possible aid to any man or woman who have shown the moral courage to save up enough cash money to make a first payment on a home. They are usually the kind of people that are desirable neighbors the kind of people that build up a community. The most common form of starting toward home ownership is for the man or woman to start a savings account this process is slow and sure, in this way, you are sure to find your money in the bank when you want it, but the rate of interest is small and the money does not work very fast for you. Some others buy stock in real estate organizations and allow the earnings to remain working for them, then when they have accumulated enough money to make the first payment, the real estate organization will furnish the balance which is paid back at so much a month, usually over a period of about from ten to fifteen years. This is becoming a very popular method of home financing and one that should be developed more in this section of the country. Next week we will detail other methods now in vogue. BOOK REVIEW BOOK REVIEW (Memphis News Scimitar) 4430 SOUTH STATE ST. ~~ 2-inch Post, satin finished, ribbon banded brass bed, guaranteed lacquer. Gray enameled link fabric spring 40 lbs. cotton mattress in French art ticking. Com. Special at