Chicago Whip

CANDIDATES ARE LINING UP FOR BIG PRIZES AUTER STEALS LODGE FUNDS PRICE 5 CENTS AUTI Sings CHILDREN CHEER AS 3 MEN BURN 500 Texans Scream With Glee As Three Men Are Tied To Plow And Roastdd KIRVIN, Texas, May 13.—Three men were burned to death here at daybreak Saturday morning while more than 500 men, women, and children cheered at the leaping flames. As if not satisfied with the toll of three lives taken, a fourth man was found Monday hanged to a tree halfway between Kirven and Fairfield. Both cities are in Freestone county. The burnings took place after the body of Eula Ausley, a 17-year-old white girl, was found covered with wounds and her throat slashed. Since Thursday, when the girls' body was found, the entire countryside had been engaged in a manhunt. The three burned men, "Snap" Curry, Moses Jones, and John Cornish, were arrested after searching parties had combed the district Thursday night and all day Friday. No direct clues to the murder were found, and Curry was arrested because he could not give a satisfactory account of his actions on the day of the murder. He at first stoutly denied his guilt, but broke down and is reported to have made a confession after having been tortured several hours with sharp knives. Curry was then taken into a field, strapped to an old plow, and fire was placed underneath him. When the fire was starting, Curry exclaimed, "Burn Mose Jones and John Cornish, they are as guilty as I." Accordingly they were seized and placed on the embers one by one after Curry's body had been reduced to ashes. Curry is said to have displayed complete lack of fear while the flames were enveloping his body, and broke out singing "Oh Lord, I'm Coming Home." His song lasted about five minutes, and as the words died from his lips, the women and children cheered. The other two men were burned in succession. Tenant Found Hanged Two days later Shradrach Green, a tenant on the farm of the slain girl's uncle, was found hanging to a tree on a lonely road. It is thought that he was also suspected of complicity in the crime, although he had never been arrested or accused. Several bullet wounds were found in his body. Fear Outbreak Fearing an outbreak on the part of friends and relatives of the lynched men, Sheriff Mayo, of Freestone county telegraphed to Governor Neff, asking that Texas Rangers be immediately sent to the scene of the burning. Governor Neff complied with the request by dispatching two detachments of Rangers. PREACHER PROMISED TO MARRY BALTIMORE, Md, May 13—Mrs. Eliza Patterson, 1142 N, Carey St. is suing the Rev. W. W. Allen, of Shiloh Baptist Church, for $25,000, alleging that the preacher promised to marry her, and after abusing her love, broke his promise. NOTICE! This is to certify that The Ch Chicago, Ill., has this day purchas 5 PASSENGER PAIGE TOURING absolutely free as one of the man Wins" $3,000.00 Grand Prize Distri WOODLAWN MOTOR CA 6136 Co 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. 19. Plow Used As Stake Fear Outbreak 5 Miss Fannie Wise, the charming ingenu and former star of Cole and Johnson's famous Red Moon, and now in private concert work has entered The Chicago Whip's big contest for the $1,520 Paige automobile and other $15,000,000Is Spent Monthly For Bad Food $15,000,000Is Murders Man Spent Monthly With Rifle For Bad Food In Street Because of the unsanitary and make-shift appliances that are being put in use on the South Side and because of the fact that the best brands of food-stuffs are not purchased in as large quantities as cheaper and adulterated products, the health and aggressiveness of two hundred thousands of colored people who live on the South Side has been impaired. The South Town Exposition Company, composed of prominent bankers and manufacturers, has made arrangements to give a mammouth exposition during the latter days of June at the Eighth Regiment Armory. Great Buying Power Abused Statistics have proven, according to the promoters of the exposition, that the buying power of the South Side is over $500,000.00 a day and this buying power has never been marshalled or directed in the proper channels by the proper method. If is claimed that the southsiders have been satisfied with inferior and injurious goods simply because they do not understand food values. A departure from the old-time, make-shift household equipment (Continued on page 2) Chicago, Illinois, 4-26-22. Chicago Whip, 8420 So. State Street, used one brand new, latest model, G CAR which is to be given away by prizes in The Whip's "Everybody buction. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY MISS FANNIE WISE prizes. Her presence is sure to be felt, for she is entering the contest, with the same enthusiasm and spirit as that which exhibited years ago when she charmed theatre-goers in Cole and Johnson's Red Moon. Murders Man With Rifle In Street Two men attacked Booker Ellis, 17, 2919 Federal St., Wednesday afternoon at 32nd and Dearborn Sts. The sound of heavy shooting excited the neighborhood. After the attack Ellis was found dying on the sidewalk, wounded with rifle bullets. He was taken to the Provident Hospital, where he died. His two assailants, Jack Kimbrough, 3153 Dearborn St., and Ferris Coleman, 3020 Dearborn St., were arrested. Kimbrough was held as Ellis' murderer, Coleman as an accessory. FREE VOTING Good for 10 Must Be Voted By In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY Good for 100 Votes 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 on delivered 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. In the CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 13th, 1922 'BLACK STAR' THREATENS TO GO OUT Garvey Admits That Over $600,000 Has Been Sunk in Marine Adventure NEW YORK CITY. May 13.—The "Black Star" began to flicker perilously and threaten to become altogether extinguished last week in 7th District Court when Justice Panken elicited the reluctant testimony from Marcus Garvey that over $600,000 had been dropped into the sea in this visionary maritime enterprise. This testimony came as the result of severe cross-examination on a charge of killer and fight against Garvey by Edward D. Orr a former employee of the Black Star Steamship Co. Orr declared that in several meetings in Liberty Hall he had heard Garvey tell his audience that he would double within sixty days money invested in the steamship line. He then invested $105 and has not yet received a dividend. Huge Losses While on the stand, Garvey told the "Yarmouth" cost $145,000 and lost $300,000 on her first trip, while the "Macio" was purchased for $65,000 and on her maiden voyage met with a loss of $75,000. The "Shadyside" the old ferryboat was also mentioned, but the price paid for it was not stated. The mythical ship, "Phyllis Wheatey" named after the noted race poetess, was never seen. It is alleged that advertisements were carried of the passage to Liberia on this steamship. Garvey, himself, denied knowing anything pertaining to the advertisements about the "Phyllis Wheatley," of which an investigation has been conducted by the Federal Government. Judge Takes a Hand At the finish of the trial Justice Panken, in addressing his remarks to Garvey, said: "It seems to me that Linc Johnson Turns On Harding, Is Mad ATLANTA, Ga., May 13—After championing President Harding from the beginning of his administration, Henry Lincoln Johnson has experienced a change of heart. He bitterly assailed the President in a speech here last week, declaring that Harding had violated patronage agreements "and turned down his best friends." 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. 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. Huge Losses Judge Takes a Hand (Continued on page 3.) CANDIDATES LINING UP FOR PRIZES Still Plenty Of Room For Real Hustlers In $3000 Prize Campaign A special ballot good for 100,000 votes will be issued on every "club" of $25.00 turned in. This offer will be in effect throughout the campaign and is to be considered a part of the schedule. Booming rapidly along on the wings of popularity, with the stamp of public approval placed upon it with interest increasing by leaps and bounds. The Chicago Whip's $3,000 "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize automobile and gold campaign is rapidly becoming the chief topic of interest and conversation. Votes are being sent in by the hundreds. Every mail brings its envelopes with the 100 vote coupons clipped from the paper, being cast by friends for their favorite candidates. New nominations are being received every day, which goes to show that the public has been really convinced that The Chicago Whip is going to distribute these many prizes absolutely free—headed by that dandy $1,570.00 Paige auto—to its readers and friends. Some were skeptical at first but they now realize that The Whip is going to do just what its announcement says. Subscribers when paying up or renewing their subscriptions invariably cast their votes for their favorite candidates. Everywhere in the community—everywhere The Whip is read, intense interest is being shown in this wonderful offer, which presents the opportunity of obtaining a brand new Paige touring car or roadster simply in exchange for a little effort in spare moments. Headquarters Busy All during the past week, again the campaign manager at The Whip office has been kept busy answering questions from the men and women who call to find out if they had read the liberal offer correctly and to know the details of this gigantic gift-giving proposition. Several of the candidates brought with them quite a few of the 100 vote coupons. Interest is not being confined to any one sex, either. For one of the interesting features is the fact that quite a few men have also inquired about the campaign. In fact it appears from the indications that there will be about as many men as women and girls in (Continued on page 2) Best Subscription Coupon Good For 100,000 Extra Votes accompanied by the Nomination Best subscription, this coupon will start for the magnificent Chicago Whip's total of more than 135,000 votes. The used only once and is valid when acc Good For 100,000 Extra Votes Headquarters Busy (Continued on page 2) Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly E FUN Stake FUN ake SH UNDS Klan's Hooded Menace Follows Bullock Even Into Foreign Lands HAMILTON, Ontario, May 13.—Belief of rumors that members of the Ku Klux Klan had pledged themselves to kidnap him and take him back to Norlina, N. C., to face charges of murder, and inciting riot has caused Matthew Bullock to seek refuge on another continent, his friends declared today. Bullock evaded extradition to Norlina on two occasions, and then the vague rumors of Ku Klux interest in his case reached him. The Rev. J. D. Howell, who led the campaigns for funds to fight the fugitive's extradition, said these humors had worried Bullock a great deal. He added today he had received word from Bullock of his safe arrival at the haven of refuge. Mr. Howell refused to reveal Bullock's place of refuge. Funds for his journey, it was reported, were supplied, from the defense chest, to which thousands of members of his race and many white people contributed. HITS EDITOR OVER HEAD WITH GUN HOUSTON, Texas, May 13.—One of the most brutal and invoked attacks in the history of Houston occurred Thursday night of last week when a plain clothes policeman murderously attacked C. F. Richardson, editor of the "Houston Informer," and beat him over the head with the butt of his pistol, the wound requiring several stitches. Editor Richardson was preparing to place his automobile in the Service Car Union Garage at 1013 San Felipe St., when the attack was staged. As he drove his car into the garage, an automobile bearing several white men dashed by. One of the occupants yelled at him. Thinking some acquaintance was hailing him, the editor paid no attention. He then drove into the garage and was backing his car into its place when the occupant of the other car, who later proved to be a plain clothes policeman, dashed into the garage in a furore of excitement. Upon seeing the officer approaching and flourishing his gun, Mr. Richardson inquired as to the cause of the excitement. He was informed that he was under arrest for not stopping when called by an officer. In the meantime the policeman began showering threats and abuse upon his prisoner, threatening to kill him. (Continued on Page 3) Coupon NOTES Bank, and let you in prizes with this coupon companied NOMINATION Chicago Whip's "The Good for I Hereby Enter and G Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) NOMINATION In Chicago Whip's "EVERY Good for 5 Hereby Enter and Cast 5,0 Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) MINATION BLANK In the Go Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign food for 5000 Votes by Enter and Cast 5,000 Votes for Mrs. or Mr.) NOMINATION BLANK In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign 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's Grand Free Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated. SHORTAGE OF $12,000 IS FOUND Pythian Officials Take Criminal Action When Auter Fails To Make Good On Shortage A shortage of $12,299.85 in the accounts of John R. Auter, treasurer of the Knights of Pythias, resulted in his conviction Tuesday on a charge of embezzlement. Auter was tried before Judge Hurley of the Cook County Criminal Court. Several months ago a discrepancy was found in the Pythians' Endowment Fund for Widows and Orphans. Closer investigation revealed the fact that Auter's accounts were over $12,000 short. Denies Theft Auter stoutly denied any misuse of the lodge's funds, but failed to give a satisfactory explanation of the shortage. Pythian officials consented to defer criminal action against the treasurer upon the assurance that he would make the shortage good. In the meantime Auter and his friends scoured the city in a desperate effort to effect a loan with which to replace the money. After all efforts had failed and Auter had confessed his inability either to satisfactorily explain the shortage or replace the funds, he was indicted on a charge of embezzlement. At the trial Auter entered a plea of "not guilty," but refused to take the witness stand in his own defense. He was quickly convicted. When his lawyer, Atty. Albert George enered motion for a new trial, Judge Hurley granted a new trial, setting the bond at $15,000. Again Auter's friends scoured the city, this time seeking a bondman for the convicted treasurer. They were unable to schedule the bond, in default of which, Auter was remanded to the County Jail, where he spent the night. At a late hour Tuesday night it was reported that a party of his friends had gone to Evanston, seeking a bondsman there. Feeling against Auter ran high in Pythian ranks when it was learned that the embezzled funds had been taken from the endowment for widows and orphans. Aged Minister Flees Young Woman's Charges BALTIMORE, Md., May 13.—The Rev. G. S. Lawrence, 60 years of age, pastor of Howard Chapel Church, is missing. He has not been seen since he attended the annual conference on March 30 at Clarkksburg, W. Va. In the neighborhood of the missing minister's home it is rumored that the aged man has fled serious charges about to be placed against him by a young woman of his congregation. EIGHT PAGES Denies Theft Unable To Furnish Bond Your Few Odd Moments are Worth Money In the Whip's $3,000 Grand Prize Campaign MORE PRIZES THAN ACTIVE CANDIDATES Nomination Coupon Worth 5,000 Votes is a Good Start $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. $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? 2 Names of Contestants (Continued from Page 1) terested in the Grand Prize Distribution. A Real Fortune The one big feature, of the election which instantly attracts the attention and amazes so many callers is the fact that a participant cannot lose. Every active candidate is guaranteed either a cash prize or one of the larger awards. And, when it is realized that the cash guarantee on every subscription is twenty per cent it is easy to see how much money is in store for those who do not win the Paige or one of the big cash awards. On every yearly subscription or renewal, the candidate in whose favor it is cast receives 40 cents. On every two-year subscription, the cash commission is eighty cents. So the campaign simply means that everybody privileged to compete, will be a prize winner. To be sure, the wholesome spirit of fairness with which The Whip will distribute this vast array of gifts and the absolute guarantee of a cash prize to every active participant, has brought forth many expressions of approval. Should Enter Now Persons contemplating entering The Chicago Whip's gigantic gift election should send or bring their nominations immediately. Those who are interested in seeing their friends become candidates should see that they are nominated without further delay. All nominations received now will be given credit for 5,000 votes. These prizes aggregate $3,000 expenditure on the part of The Whip. The chance of a lifetime is open to you now. There is nothing difficult for you to do. A nomination blank will be found on Page 1 for you to use in entering the election. If you have read over the prize list (see announcement on Page 3) you can readily see what a big, wonderful chance it is for you. Every single prize in the list means happiness to the winner. A Special Prize Just to prove how easy votes may be obtained and what a generous offer the Whip is making they will give a special prize of $25.00 to the person who turns in the greatest number of subscriptions to The Chicago Whip from May 10th to May 20th by 9:00 o'clock Saturday night, May 20th. Remember, a ten year subscription counts you as ten one year subscriptions, a five year subscription as five one year subscriptions, etc. This offer is in addition to the regular vote schedule which appears on another page of this issue—$25.00 for a few moments spare time next week. Isn't that worth trying for. do T di te ca ti ca $1 an th sh I th W I th bi ci th th pa ca pa th th da da so sot sis I Th an ple ful ing th th a are exj ful one out s ho a i yot i wil and les at ho thin I T non sten stan ri rie oaig R nith ith or lac f y o s You Get More Votes Now Right now, while the big vote schedule is in force is the time to get busy. Every new or renewal subscription to The Whip counts you more votes now than it will at any other time. Soon—in a few days—the vote schedule will be decreased. The reason the vote schedule is reduced after the first part of the campaign is to assure everyone a fair chance and this prevents anyone coming in at the last minute and running away with the big prize automobile. Right now every yearly subscription counts you 30,000 votes. With the first subscription you turn in you get 100,000 extra free votes, which makes the first subscription worth 135,000 votes, including your nomination votes. The effort you put forth these "big vote" days can easily bring you success. The laggard, unwilling to devote any of his spare time or thought to the campaign, will reap no reward. This is a campaign strictly for "live wires." So don't lag—don't be timid Go right to it and keep at it during your spare time. Did you ever before have the opportunity to cash your spare time for $1,570.00 in just a few weeks? Remember the vote schedule is soon to b ereduced. Get into the campaign now while you get the largest number of votes for everything you do—right now, while the campaign is just beginning. Read Announcement on Page 3 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 Chicago Whip office at 3420 South State Street is open every evening until 8:00 P. M. Campaign Notes Items of Interest Gleaned from the Big Auto Campaign Mrs. Evangeline Roberts, one of the most popular field workers of the American Red Cross Society, has started her campaign and reports subscribing to ship easy to obtain. Roberts' host of friends will watch her campaign with interest. Mrs. Johnny McPherson, who was one of the prize winners in last year's campaign, is strongly ported by her large circle of friends. Mrs. McPherson is well known to all through her connection with the Public Health and Nursing Department. Mrs. William Wilkerson, the popular young lady in charge of Woodard's Studio at 35th and Giles Ave., is again in the campaign and is reporting splendid progress. The Boston Dental Parlors, 3557 S. Snite St., states that her many friends are joyfully supporting her campaign. Mme. William Meylen has hosts of friends and acquaintances who are glad to see her in the big race. Mrs. Lottie Gordon, one of the most popular building, beginning her campaign in earnest $25.00 will be given the person turning in the greatest number of subscriptions to the CHICAGO WHIP by 9:00 o'clock Saturday night, May 20th. Remember, a ten year subscription counts you as ten one year subscriptions, etc. This offer has no bearing on the regular vote schedule which appears on another page of this issue—$25.00 for a few moments spare time next week. Isn't that worth while trying for? Miss Florence Burrell is a popular candi dressmaker and offers unusual support through out the campaign. Mrs. Gladys Casino is one of the youngest mrs. casino in the race promises to be exceptionally strong. The Mrs. Rev. J. C. Carroll is reporting contender for the big Bigpa Auto. Mrs. Myrtle Roberta, the popular proprietor of the school, is receiving strong support. 29 Wk 29th St., Lilac is receiving strong support. Miss Helen Green is ong of the charming young ladies whose campaign is already attracting wide attention. She is among many friends both in Chicago and New York will be guided to know she is in the campaign and to extend their support to this popular young lady. THE CHICAGO WHIP Given to person getting second greatest number of votes Given to person getting fourth greatest number of votes SIXTH GRAND PRIZE $10.00 Given to person getting sixth greatest number of votes THIRD GRAND PRIZE $75.00 en to person getting third greatest number of vo FIFTH GRAND PRIZE Given to person getting third greatest number of votes FIFTH GRAND PRIZE $25.00 ven to person geeting fifth greatest number of v EVENTH GRAND PRIZ Given to person geeting fifth greatest number of votes SEVENTH GRAND PRIZE $10.00 Given to person getting seventh greatest number of votes DELICATE TESTIMONY BRINGS BLUSHES TO FACES OF HEARERS CLEVELAND, O., May 13, "Rotten stuff," are the words that aptly describe the testimony offered by Dr. Martin L. Crawford of East 53th St., in his divorce action against his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lee Crawford, in Judge Wolf's court Saturday morning. Dr. Crawford presented an array of witnesses who testified that Mrs. Crawford was an untidy housekeeper and poor cook. This augmented the surprising testimony of the doctor, as to the bad habits of his wife. It was testimony that laid bare the innermost recesses of the conjugal relation between man and wife. Women blushed and men gasped as Dr. Crawford went into the minutest detail of his domestic life since 1918, when the couple were married. The doctor, who asks to be freed from his marital obligations, recited how his blood pressure has risen to 155 due to his run-down condition, brought on by Mrs. Crawford's lack of domestic knowledge. "She fed me fried stuff every day," he ejaculated, in reply to a direct question by Attorney Alexander H. Martin, his counsel. "The menu was fried liver and bacon, fried pork chops, and in fact, everything fried," said the medico. "Not only was her one-way style of cooking disgusting," added the doctor, "but she invariably served me breakfast in her night clothes, with a kimono covering. And as for the bedroom, she kept that so filthy that my password became 'For God's sake, Carrie, change that sheet!'" Another seemingly pathetic incident in the doctor's conjugal life was related to the court. It was on the occasion of his last Sunday dinner with his spouse. "She fed me bacon and potatoes," thundered Crawford, "when outside on the porch were $6,000 worth of chicken, which she was holding for the following day's entertainment of the Present Day Club. It was my money that bought the chicken, too, your honor," he added, plaintively. Rock Battle Starts Riot In Atlanta ATLANTA, GA., May 13—A disturbance that threatened for a few hours to become a repetition of the race riots of several years ago was quelled. Sunday afternoon after all available policemen in the city had been rushed to the scene. The disturbance took place in the freight yards of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad, and resulted from a rock battle between employees of therailroad nd a number of white men, officials stated. Charlie Hunt, a reporter in the railroad offices, was accosted by a white man and reproached for working for the road during the strike. When Hunt asserted his right to work as he pleased, the rock battle started. Running isto one of the offices, he secured shotguns and recruited his fellow workers. Firing then began. The battle ended when a large force of police, answering a riot call, rushed to the scene. In the meantime a large crowd of howling whites had gathered and violence was feared. The casualties were: Robert Walton, white, killed; Kelley Bailey, white; fatally wounded; J. J. Chastain, white; fatally wounded; Allert Everett, fatally wounded; Joseph Bailey, white shot in leg; C. S. Garner, white, knocked unconscious. Everett was shot by policeman when he was accused with having resister arrest. Sheriff Recovers Prisoner From Mob DOTHAN, ALA., May 13—Madison Jackson has the distinction of having been rescued from the hands of a mob intent upon lyaching him. He had been charged with attempted assault. A mob organized and captured him, and wasabout to take the prisoner across the Chattahoochee River to lych him. Their automobile broke down, however, and Sheriff S. M. Martin, of Bainbridge, resued Jackson. $15,000,000 Is Spent For Rotten Food (continued from Page 1) will be used by the progressive dealers in modern appliances for the proper conduct of a household and large displays will demonstrate the economy and efficiency of these modern appliances over the old-time equipment. Pure Food Exhibits A demonstration of the value and necessity of pure food will be emphasized. Large manufacturers and producers will have on display their wares in a manner that will enlighten the southsiders. Hygiene and health problems will be handled by experts and specialists. Other Unique Attractions Other interesting entertainers will be staged at the armory during the exposition and the southsiders will be given the treat of the season. A cake walk, fashion and bathing beauty show, a choral contest between the leading church choirs, a musician's night and an Eighth Regiment night are among the many attractions that will be staged and the promoters will spare no expense or effort to make this exposition the greatest affair that has ever been staged on the South Side. MURPHY LEAVES $65,000 BALTIMORE, Md., May 13.—According to the will of the late John H. Murphy, late editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, his entire estate of $65,000 is to be divided among his ten children and their heirs. We Handle Everything In Real Estate TUCKER REALTY COMPANY Roosevelt Bank Building 407 East 35th Street Rentals - Mortgages Loans - - Insurances Call DOUGLAS 9012 "Lost Everything I Made In 27 Years To Mob Violence" "Lost Everything I Made In 27 Years To Mob Violence" HOUSTON, Texas, May 13.—The Houston, Texas, branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is the first to go over the top in the association's spring drive, exceeding its quota of 1,000 members, according to announcement made today at the National Office, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. John M. Atkins, secretary of the Houston branch, in a letter to the National Office says: "I have passed through four mobs, lost everything I made in 27 years through mob violence. —Push Dyer Bill in Senate, Push hard. You have our prayers. We never meet without asking God to guide and bless you." $25,000 Pipe Organ Gift To Hampton By WM. ANTHONY AERY HAMPTON, Va., May 13.—William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States and president of the Hampton Institute board of trustees, announced at the closing public meeting of the Institute's fifty-fourth anniversary, held on May 5, the gift of $25,000 from an anonymous donor for an organ which will be placed in the Robert Curtis Ogden Auditorium as a memorial to the late Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, who served as principal of Hampton from General Armstrong's death in 1893 until his own death in 1917. Chief Justice Taft also announced the gift of $15,000 from Mrs. Henry A. Strong of Rochester, N. Y., for a home-economics practice-house. Chief Justice Taft referred to the successful work of Hampton graduates and their ability to find a solution to difficult problems. He declared that Hampton attracts some of the best men and women of the country. He referred to the position of Bishop Theodore Dulose Bratton of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mississippi, the principal speaker, as a religious leader, not only in religious, but also in political and social thought throughout the South. He stated that while Hampton Institute has a permanent endowment of $4,700,000, there is still the need of more funds. He quoted the late Dr. Hollis B. Erissell's statement that it is a stimulus to effort for Hampton to raise additional funds. Ejected Visitor Uses Teeth On Hostess After remaining at the home of Mrs. Willie Gardner, 4031 State St., until 4:00 A. M., Sunday morning, Robert Mann insisted on resting the rest of the night. Mrs. Gardner tried to persuade him to leave. When persuasion failed, she attempted to eject him. Mann resisted ejection by biting his hostess on the left breast and hand. She was placed in Provident Hospital, MALONES GIVE TUSKEGEE $1,200 TUSKEGEE, Ala., May 3—An nouncement has been made of the gift of $1,200 by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maclone, of St. Louis, to Tuskegee Institution. MYSTERY EXPLOSION RAZES APARTMENT, KILLS THREE MYSTERY EXPLOSION RAZES APARTMENT, KILLS THREE KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 13. Three persons are dead and several injured as the result of an explosion which destroyed the apartment house at 926 Independence Avenue at 1:45 Monday morning. The apartment to the rear which housed almost 100 persons was not destroyed and only a few occupants were injured. The body of Mrs. Hazel Crockett was recovered from the ruins Monday morning. The bod yof Mrs. Matte Tinkkaid who operated the rooming house was recovered. The body of Wesley Brown was recovered early Tuesday morning by the Masons, St. John Lodge of Kansas City, Kansas, who obtained special permission to search the ruins. Patrolman Davis rescued Mrs. Jennie Nudleman from the second floor of the building. Matthew McDow who lives on the second floor of 583 Harrison, a building adjacent to the ruined one said the explosion shook the entire building. Coupled with alleged Black Hand threats received by tenants warning them to move out of the building, Chief Henderson's information caused investigators to believe the explosion was the work of a Mafio organization. Chief Henderson knew not who was responsible. He said it was possible that the first explosion was that of a bomb, while the second, following within thirty seconds, might have been from gas ignited after the first blast had disconnected feeder mains in the building. Tells Garvey He Preys Upon Ignorance Tells Garvey He Preys Upon Ignorance (Continued from page 1.) you have been preying upon the gullibility of your own people, having kept no proper accounts of the money received for investment, being an organization of high finance in which the officers received outrageously high salaries and were permitted to have exorbitant expense accounts for pleasure jaunts throughout the country. I advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations to go into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver. You should have taken this $600,000 and built a hospital for colored people in this city instead of purchasing a few old boats. There is a form of paranola which manifests itself in believing oneself to be a great man. "From the evidence brought out," said Justice Panken when later seen in chambers, "these various movements that have been fostered by Garvey have taken millions of dollars out of the pockets of the colored people. In the Universal Negro Improvement Association he claims a membership of 4,500,000, who have been paying dues. He says nothing is left of the Black Star Line, a corporation he formed which told of wonderful shipping developments among his own people. All the officers cared about was how much salary they would receive, besides enormous expense accounts." THE CHICAGO WHIP PUBLIC OPINION MUST BRING US OUT OF HAITI, BORAH SAYS NEW YORK CITY, May 13—Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, one of the most powerful Republicans in the Senate, has taken up the charges against the American Occupation of Haiti, first pressed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In a ringing lecture delivered before an audience of 3,500 people in Carnegie Hall, New York, on the night of May 1, Senator Borah declared United States marines had invaded the black republic and held it in military subjection for five years in the interest chiefly of New York bankers. Senators Borah told the story of the invasion of Haiti, of the overthrow by military force of the Haitian government and the setting up of a president, D'Artiguenave, who would be subservient to American military authorities. "I am convinced we are in there to stay unless American opinion brings us out," said Senator Borah, urging all Americans to make their views heard. "Unless public opinion is aroused, directed and sustained, we will stay there." Refuses To Expose Man To Lynchers BLOOMINGTON, Ill., May 13.—Jesse Smith was arrested in Bloomington on the request of Jackson, Miss., police, charged with "grand larceny." Smith said he had been wrongfully accused of stealing a revolver, and that if he were returned to Mississippi he would be killed. He appealed to the Bloomington branch of the N. A. A. C. P., which appointed the following committee to handle the case: Dr. E. G. Covington, Rev. C. W. Smith and A. J. Henderson, president of the branch. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drugstores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIQUE used in treatment. HOUSANDS COMMIT THE SOCIAL The committee, after visiting Jesse Smith in his cell, employed an attorney to oppose extradition. As a consequence of their efforts, Governor Small of Illinois refused extradition papers to the deputized bondsmen from the South who had come for the prisoner. When informed of the victory Jesse Smith is reported to have wept for joy. THOUS THOUSANDS COMMIT THIS SOCIAL SIN Do They Realize How if all women, means to be absol disgusting perspire do something to pr Much It Means To T all women, men, too, could fully realize w it to be absolutely free of those disagreeab ting perspiration and body odors, they are something to prevent it. If all women, men, too, could fully realize what it means to be absolutely free of those disagreeable and disgusting perspiration and body odors, they would do something to prevent it. Dlurph BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Dlurph MEMPHIS - NEW YORK INDEPENDENT REGISTERED THE PERFECT DEODORANT 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 QUINIE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Much It Means To Them? Takes Razor Blade Cuts Free Love Marriage Tie Takes Razor Blade Cuts Free Love Marriage Tie For four years Louie Summage, 33, 3528 Dearborn Street, has defied marriage laws and the customs of society and lived with Miss Christina Evans as man and wife. Thursday Miss Evans became rough and slashed at Summage with a razor. A long deep wound across the abdomen testifies to the accuracy of her blade. From his cot in the County Hospital Summage declared that the razor blade in the hands of his sweetheart had cut all ties between them as effectively as any judge's decree could sever the bonds of legal marriety. ST. PAUL DIVINE DIES ST. PAUL, Minn., May 13.—The Rev. J. S. Strong, of the A. M. E. Church, died suddenly of heart disease while making an address at conference here last week. PO A HE Chicago M Unde Phone T 3210 Cott CH A. L. POOLE A LACK OF TAIL LIGHT GETS MAN LICK OVER HEAD (Continued from Page 1) and calling hi ma "smart nigger." Approaching the editor with his pistol drawn, he ordered him into the police car and drove him to the police station, holding a loaded pistol against his head. He was led to the desk sergeant to give his name and address, but before he could utter a word, the arresting officer struck at him with his fist. Editor Richardson dodged the first blow, but was taken by surprise the second time. Striking at him from behind, the copped delivered a heavy blow across Editor Richardson's head with the butt of his pistol. Blood spurted from the wound, and the man fell to the floor insensible. This seem- FRANK W. HENRY Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE it, silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If youreless or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. S WANTED-Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an cintment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. A. It is but natural for people to perspire—even does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way than others—and no matter how clean you nor how faithfully you use talcum powder or fume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspirating odors. All socially prominent race men and women today using— It is but natural for people to perspire everybody does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way more than others—and no matter how clean you may be, nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and perfume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration body odors. All socially prominent race men and women are today using— BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret The Perfect Deodorant it found that this is, when used un- s and on other body, not only pre- paration but de- sagreeable body it also found that "French for 'My marmless'—that it ate nor injure the will it soil their you should avoid many such preparations be- cause they are greasy and are injurious to the skin. If Black and White Mon Sec- cret is the choice of the leaders of society, let it be your secret of daintiness and charm. Get your jar today. Black and White Mon Sec- cret is sold only in large 250 jars. If your nearest drug store will not supply you, a package will be mailed postpaid on re- ceipt of price. Memphis, Tenn. Phone Douglas 7080 3210 Cottage Grove Av. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. They have found that this dainty cream, when used under the arms and on other parts of the body, not only prevents perspiration but destroys all disagreeable body odors. They have also found that Mon Secret (French for "My Secret") is harmless—that it will not irritate nor injure the skin; neither will it soil their clothes. You should avoid ed to amuse the throng of policemen who were gathered around immensely, and they broke into a riot of laugh- "Tail Lights Out" When Mrs. Richardson, who had gone to the station with her husband, attempted to wipe the blood from the wound, she was pushed roughly aside. The editor was finally booked on charges of running without a tail light, running with one head light out, resisting arrest, and "talking to an officer like he was a nigger." Immediately upon his release Mr. Richardson notified Mayor Oscar Holcombe of the incident. The mayor promised a thorough investigation of the affair, but to date no action has been taken. THE CHICAGO WHIP Vol. IV. May 13th, 1922 No. 19 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B.......Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR...City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL...Business Manager All unlicensed articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHIC AGO WHIP are seen at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsi- tion for damage at court or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned stamps. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1819, at the Post Office at Chicago, III, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Terms of Subscription (Payable in Advance) One Year... $2.00; Six Months... $1.25 Three Months... 75c When You Want To Rent A Dress Suit Please Call To See Me T.C. SCHAFFNER 130 N. State St. R Please Call To See Me T. C. SCHAFFNER 130 N. State St. Room 39 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. (212) 4057 Madame T.D.Perkins of Denver, Col. known, As The Worlds Greatest Hair Grower. A young woman in a white dress, resting her chin on her hand, looks thoughtful. This is the latest picture of her little daughter Willajane, taken in Philadelphia a few months ago. This is the picture of the same little girl, shown in the Chicago Whip a year ago. This picture shows the present length of her hair, which is far below her waist. This shows the results of Mme. Perkins scalp treatment. Thousands of women and children are using this treatment by mail. What she has done for her hair, she is doing for thousands of others, and can and will teach any mother how to grow her child's hair, or any woman. If there is no physical condition to prevent it, as the condition of the blood has everything to do with the hair and scalp. She has no agents, her goods are not sold in beauty parlors, nor drug stores. Write direct to her headquarters, 4630 W. 35th Ave., Denver, Colo. Enclose .04c in stamps for reply. These consist of two shampoos, medicated soap, and scalp salve. A printed letter of instructions sent with each order. Herewith one of her many Testimonials. To Whom It May Concern: I wish to state that after hearing Madam Perkins give her lecture on the hair, I felt that here is a woman who not only knows her business, but is using it honestly to help her race. I lost no time in going to her. My hair and scalp were in bad condition, but after two month's treatment there is a wonderful improvement. The scalp is in good condition, hair has stopped coming out and has grown. 4 MEN'S MEETING AT "Y" IN HONOR OF MOTHERS With three more indoor meetings this season the religious work committee of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. is planning to finish with a flourish. Next Sunday, Mothers' Day, Mr. A. L. Jackson, a former executive secretary of the "Y," is expected to be a very welcome speaker. Mr. L. T. Hardeson will be the soloist. Mr. Jackson's wide reputation and his hosts of friends in the city give assurance that next Sunday's meeting will be one of the most popular of the year. On the following Sunday the young people of Zethel Gurch will render a musical program aid as part of the closing Sunday's program the Armour Glee Club will present numbers. Visitors at the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory During the past week the following gentlemen registered at the Y. M. C. A. as guests: Eld. G. T. Haywood, Indianapolis, Ind.; Herbert E. Moore, Indianapolis; John Mathews, Washington, D. C.; W. H. Smith, Boston Anthony Robinson, Camden, N. Y. Rev. G. E. Peterson, Chattanooqtenn; Rev. J. S. Green, Atlanta; Rev. B. W. Abney, Raleigh, N. C.; K. I. Smith, Monongahela City, Pa.; Davil White, Jr., Columbus, Ohio; H. M. Coleman, St. Louis, Mo.; J. J. Peterson, Washington, D. C.; J. E. Raiford Milwaukee; Rev. B. A. Shaw, Saginaw, Mich. Great Meetings In Progress At. St. John's Church Great Meetings In Progress At. St. John's Church Dr. W. H. Skipwith of Baltimore, Md., is preaching every evening. Such interest is being manifested as never before, and many souls are being saved. Dr. Skipwith is indeed a great preacher, and a very sweet singer. Judging from the present pitch of the meeting, the outcome of the two weeks will surpass any heretofore. The reader of this is specially invited to attend these services. The meetings will close Friday, May 19th. before, and many souls are being saved: Dr. Skipwith is indeed a great preacher, and a very sweet singer. Judging from the present pitch of the meeting, the outcome of the two weeks will surpass any heretofore. The reader of this is specially invited to attend these services. The meetings will close Friday, May 19th. David Robinson, 25, 139 West 46th Place, was removed to the County Hospital, suffering from alcoholism. Business Review The Return of Optimism Is Reflected in the Steady Improvement of Business In an official statement given out Thursday, the Department of Commerce declares that the optimistic feeling is fully justified by business conditions. The report was the regular monthly survey of the general field and notes an encouraging gain in retail trades, despite strikes and unemployment, but the fundamental conditions throughout the country are given as the reason of the optimism in evidence and according to the report the improvement is marked when compared with the situation a year ago. Along same lines, industrial skies are brightening throughout the middle west and eastern sections of the country according to numerous reports received by the President's conference on unemployment. As an example of different improvement, Chicago issued permits for $19,000,000 of building in March, as against $7,000,000 for the same month a year ago. Building permits for 13 Illinois cities was of one hundred and fifty per cent gain. To my mind, if business continues to improve for the next ninety days, as it has so far this year there will be very little unemployment. In Gary, Indiana, for instance, the U. S. Steel Corporation, recently announced the erection of an addition to their many plants to be known as the American Steel and Tube Works, which will give employment to at least 12,000. I am firmly convinced that if the coal strike does not interfere with co-operation of the various plants, the next ninety days will greatly rectify the situation. Another fact to be looked at is that our trade has shifted somewhat as to commodities owing to the changed economic currents, due to the war, but when all is said and done, the remarkable fact stands out that we have held on. "HE KNOWS FURNITURE" Max Goldenberg Has Been Identified With the Business Since 1885 Actively identified with the furniture business for more than twenty-five years. Max Goldenberg is familiarly known as the "Cherful Credit Man" of the South Side. Mr. Goldenberg is president of the furniture company, bearing his name. The ordinary furniture man looks at cash only, not realizing the value of the extension of credit. Mr. Goldenberg recognizes the value of the credit system as a greater asset. All these years he has been conducting his business for greater perfection until today he has one of the largest businesses of its kind on the South Side. Mr. Goldenberg has introduced many new creations of furniture in his stores, (3) all told. Mr. Goldenberg is justly proud of the reputation his stores have. He handles only the best grade of furniture and has had many years of experience in that line. Weak St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder THE IDEAL DOU CHE NEW STYLE PACKAGE ADOPTED JAN 1, 1922 St. Joseph's G.F.P. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $100 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. Weak Women St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder THE IDEAL DOUCHE NEW STYLE PACKAGE ADOPTED JAN 11, 1922 St.Joseph's G.F.P. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $100 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Please send me St. Joseph's Book and sample of Liver Regulator. I would like to have more information about G.F.P. My trouble is Name ..... Street or R. F. D. ..... City ..... State ..... DEDICATION FOR GILES AVE. SET FOR JUNE 3RD DEDICATION FOR GILES AVE. SET FOR JUNE 3RD By 1st Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson The Dedicatory exercises for Giles Ave. will be held Saturday afternoon, June the 3rd, 1922. Beginning at 2:00 P. M. The 8th Inf. Memorial Committee believes that it is a duty of all the citizens of Chicago to assist in making this street (Giles Ave.) a lasting memorial to those members of the 8th Inf., designated the 370th U. S. Infantry during the world war who gave their lives so heroically, in serving their country. With this end in view, we propose to: Erect a bronze tablet containing the names of the 142 heroes who gave up their lives during the late war. The tablet to be placed in a conspicuous place on the Giles Ave. frontage of the Armory building. Plant memorial trees along Giles Ave. on both sides of the street, from Slst to 398 Sts., to create a tree for each individual who gave up their lives. Corporate with the property owners along the street, detailing certain companies of the regiment to certain sections of the street to assist in the planting of the trees, with a-view of making Giles Ave. one of the show places of Chicago. To carry out these plans funds will be solicited from the public and all are asked to contribute liberally to this worthy cause. Contributions will CUT OUT and MAIL THE CHICAGO WHIP SOLVE HOUSING PROBLEM HERE Coming from Muskogee, Oklahoma, where they controlled large land interests, Mesers, Harris Tucker, J. Edison Tucker and Samuel Tucker, have organized the Tucker Realty Company, having offices in the Roosevelt Bank Building, 407 East 35th Street and have in a very short time built up a large business, controlling over $100,000.00 worth of property in the city. Hold Large Interests in Oklahoma Aside from their Chicago holdings, the Tucker Realty Company has large interests in Oklahoma, the home of the three brothers. Aside from oil lands which yield large revenues, the company has real estate holdings amounting to more than $120,000,000. They are now prepared to do what most of the real estate dealers in the city are able to do and that is deal in real estate mortgages direct. They extend a cordial invitation to everyone who has any real estate difficulties to call or write them at 407 East 35th Street, with the assurance that they will receive courteous attention and expert advice and service. be received by this paper and all names of the contributors will be published. Send donations by check or money order to the Binga State Bank, 3633 S. State St., Chicago, Illinois, to be deposited to the credit of The 8th Infantry Memorial Fund, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 8th Inf, and the Red Cross Sanitary Corps are authorized solicitors for this fund. Identify Man Who Slew Rival In Two Love Battle To men battled for the love of Mrs. Clara Ross, 4541 State St., Tuesday night in front of 4545 State St. Francis King, 4619 Federal St., was shot and killed. Clyde Pullin, 19, 26 E. 47th St., has been identified as his slayer. Do You Need GLASSES? es are ruined by neglect. Pay careful of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight used. Correction today may save years' beauty of the world comes to us through Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neg attention to first indication of eye trouble. De taken in time can be corrected. Correction toda of misery later in life. The beauty of the world co the eyes. Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years' of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grade, First STAKES—SATISFACTION GUARAN- tation when no glasses are ordered. y are what I have to sell. LIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST by 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Women se who suffer the irregularities and wea only to women, ca relief by taking- St.Joseph's G.F.P. vegetable Compound SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. Expert Service—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTEED. I charge for examination when no glass Skill, knowledge and efficiency are what I have tested. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPERATOR 3613 So, State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 Those who pains, irregularity known only to grateful relief by the St.Joseph G.B. Vegetable SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. Expert Service—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. Skill, knowledge and efficiency are what I have to sell. Those who suffer the aches, pains, irregularities and weakness known only to women, can find grateful relief by taking- Vegetable Compound G. F. P. is made by the use of those roots, herbs and barks which doctors and medicine men of long ago found relieved the aches and pains and strengthened the female organs. G. F. P. is also a fine tonic. It will increase your appetite and make you feel younger than your years. G. F. P. is sold on a guarantee. If you take two bottles and don't feel any better, just take the empy bottles back to the dealer or send them to us. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator should, always be THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. (Formerly Chattanooga) --- --- Seek Missing Man Worth Millions In Oil KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 13—Detectives and lawyers of two nations are seeking James Manuel, originally of Kansas City, who emigrated to Tampico, Mexico, and came into possession of what he thought was a worthless strip of land. He finally left Tampico in disgust and is thought to be somewhere in the United States. It is estimated that the strip of land deserted by Manuel is worth $2,500,-000. WCI VIC See SMITH and you'll SEE. suffer the aches es and weakness women, can find alking- eph's T.P. Compound taken with G.F.P. It is a pure vegetable powder that relieves sick headache, biliousness, indigestion and some of the ills caused by disordered stomach and kidneys. A free sample will be sent you on request. If you will write Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn., she will gladly give you free any information you may desire in regard to G. F. P. If your dealer cannot supply you with G. F. P. at $1.00 the bottle; St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, large 25c cans, you will be supplied direct upon receipt of price. Write Dept. W. W. --- Madame T. D. Perkins Great Scientific Scalp Specialist 10 Who is passing through the City after an extensive Lecture tour, in the East. While in the City she made the Vincennes Hotel her Headquarters. She specializes in the Art of Beautifying, Cultivating and Growing the Hair. en me aches, weakness can find S nd cept. W. W. CO. “NOSEY’ SEES ALL KNOWS ALL il ped [al OY ae aa Sie oe pea SE ily a? Pe hi ae nee nef OSEY WAS Standing in the shad= ‘ows of the Elevated watching the passing shadows as they flitted from cranny to crevice, each going about his own ayair, when’ suddenly Nose Saw a young man who last fall_was Brewing money broadcast in all of, the Garalets come stealthily from the shad- ‘ws peering about to see who was look. ing. He carried a bag under his arm and was engaged jn eating that tropical food known as bananas, He still wore his debonair ate while eating this humble meal and Nosey did not have the heart to break in on. the erstwhile sport's quict meal. They say that hard times will make a monkey eat red pepper, but Nosey ts prepared to say that hard times will make a sport eat bananas in a dark alley. NLY THE back-biters know the hitterne’s of being bitten in the back. Nosey happened to see one Of the well known back-biters strolling slong with his buddie's girl and saw the complacent smile which rested on hhis smooth countenance of this man with the iron teeth, Nosey smiled know- ingly and turned the corner, almost running into the back-biter’s buddie who strange to say was with the steady girl of the back-biter. The two couples missed eath other and hence the back- biter did not find out that he was bit tunul that night he went to call on his wn sweet girl only to find out that his buddie took longer to bite him in. the back than it took him to bite his buddie Taking one’s own medicine is a rather dificult task sometimes. So the back- ee ee a ey OME PEOPLE are really ingeni- ‘ous. Nosey saw a man speak to a lady and then ask her to take a ride. She agreed. Nosey followed. Nosey knew that the man only had fifty cents in his pocket and wondered hhow the chap was gojng to work it, be- cause Nosty knew that the gicl. knew every line of chatter that any flapper could hand out and Nosey also row ast she ints wes steal god aig f. The ridg.was finally over, the lady Fors, gent pari a taxi bill of over ar dollars. He reluctantly entered the cab again and began the round of his friends. His round finally ended at a pawn shop where his new sprine coat was left. The taxi driver was paid with a frown and the male vamp resumed his standing on the corner, minus his pretty spring coat. Nosey heard him remark te bystanders, “Getting pretty warm ain't it.” Funay how a coat can change the general temperature, ain't it. VERYBODY HAS not the keen eye for classic dancing as pos- sessed by three lovely matrons of the far South Side, They were trying out some new forest dances in the carly morning in the back of the house of the prettiest of the trie, Garbed in the con- @yentional (so thy say) of flowing “Irapes. they pattered about in bare feet to the tune uf a portable phonograph. Everything went well until the costume of one of the fair ladies became cn- tangled in her pretty pink toes, causing her to fall, and sadly renting her gar- ments. ‘The ladies thought that they were up too early for any spectators, but ren this disaster gefell the dancer, Taughter came from all directions, caus- ing the sprites to flee for shelter, leav- ing the plionograph grinding merrily on. Everybody appreciated the affair but the husbands and they have put a ban on the morning performances, ‘OU CAN NOT eat your pie and have it, too. A popular young married’ man brought home some steak, His wife was out. He cooked the steak himself, A lady friend of his wife came in. They both ate steak. The gent did not think that the lady was going to eat as much steak as she did while he answered the telephone. The wife came in while he was at the tele- hone and the lady friend in the kitchen. Hie told wifie that there was a. nice steak out Jn the Kitchen, all cooked, so that she could sit right down, When he joined wifie and the lady friend in the Kitchen there was no. steak. Wife look- ed daggers, lady friend smiled, hubby wiped perspiration from his face as he realmed that lady friend was really hungry. Habby knows better now and will think vice before he invites wifie’s friends to dinner again, To Solve House Shortage Problem in Registered at Vincennes E. W. Moore, Pittsburgh; L. C, Crogman, Oklahoma City; Mrs, Cor- della A.'Winn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Manning, Indianapolis; Dr, S. A. Furniss, Indianapolis; Miss Gladys Cavanaugh, Delavan,” Wis.; Miss Edna Strothers, Beloit, Wis.; Mz. and Mrs. R.A. Chapman, Char: leston, W. Va; Wm. D. Fisher, Pitts- burgh; H. D. Gould, Philadelphia; Mr, spi Mrs. W. R. Fox, Michigan City, 12h; Mme. T, D. Perkins and Little Willajane Perkins, Denver; Mrs. .. 8, Trotman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. Mrs, E,W. Woods and daughter, jipex, Manitoba, Canada; Geo. hers, New York; R. J. Brown, uisville, Ky.; R. W. Ruffin, Detroit; iss Crystal Byrd, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Andrews, Emory, Ohio; A. J. Adams, Akron, Ohio; fames ‘Turner, New ‘York; Mr, and . CR. Jones, Indianapolis; "Miss Billie Rickman, Peoria, Jl; R! Lan- faster, New York, me) 0h lp val i hee rae Fs SOCIETY Mr. John Hammond, 5135. Federal Street hhas returned to’ the city from the west where he has been ill for several weeks. Madame Perkins and daughter, Den- ver, Col., are in this city for a few days stopping at the Vincennes Hotel The graduates of the University of Chicago are planning: organizing a graduate chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha. Miss Alberta Bowman, manicurist at Branch's tonsorial parlor has been invited to take a trip to the Derby Saturday at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 South State is planning to tuke a western trip next week with Mrs. Trent, 3600 South Wabash Avenue, Mr. Ejkelberger, formerly of | the State of Arkansas has moved his fam- ily into their new home at 438 Bast 48th Strect. Miss Marguerita Ward, 3445. Indi- ana Ave,, has been selected to vise her liquid powders to “make Las the la- dies ‘who are to appear in “Che Night With The Negro.” Dr. U, G. Dailey and_Jesse Binga have returned from Hot Springs, Ark, after a ten day visit. Mrs, Daisy Gaten, formerly of Newr York City is arranging a fine nrasical program for the first anniversary of the opening of the Nowman Castle, 3034 Wabash Ave., May 18. TAVERN CAFE NEWS VIVO SOG SCRSS ot. One of the most beautifal parties at the Tavern this week was given by Mr. A. L, Jackson in honor of Mr, John Farrar of New York, editor of the “Bookman,” who was accompanied by Mr. Walter H. Seely, an author, also of New York. Among the guests were: Dr. George Hall, Dr. Chas. Green, Dr. Homer Cooper, Dr. Bert Anderson, Dr. H. R. Smith, Editor Robt. S, Abbott, Editor |. D. Bibb, Messrs, P. S, Pratts, and Elaide Barnett. ther special parties were: Dr. Frank G. Smith, who had special res- ervations Saturday night in honor of Dr. J. S. Leach of Flint, Mich. | Dr. AO, MeNorton was a member of the party, ‘The largest party in the history of the restaurant occurred Sunday morn- ing, when one pa ae girls were “entertained at breakfast, after ‘their first communion prior to receiv- ing the rites of confirmation at Saint Monica's Catholic Church. Other parties resi Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Mrs. Len Motts, Misa Geor- gia Claxton and Mr. Ben Hoxten; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton and family. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins gave a beautiful dinner party,in honor of Mr. Gordon White of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. David entertained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of Mrs, Hanson. Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Em- manuel entertained Mrs. Wm. F, Law- ton at an mites ihrer party. Ald, Louis B. Anderson entertained at an after-theatre party. M.A. C. McNeal entertained in honor of Miss Amelia Ward, Cal. and Mrs. John H. Patton, Mr, Fred McKinney enter- tained Atty, Arter Fleming of Akron, rg and Atty. and Mrs. B. G. Pol- ard ‘Other prominent dinners of the week were: Mrs. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bell, Mr, J. R. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winbush, Dr, and Mrs. Merrill Curtiss, Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Alexan- der, Dr, and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, Me! and Mrs, Dave Washington, Dr and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Arnold of New York City, Dr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. Albert Jones and Misses Ida Taylor, Miss Dorothy Cardoza, Miss Bessie Scott, Miss Zenia Douglass, Mr. Wm, Kelly, Mr. Ferton Harsh, Dr. Count Teffner, Mr. Gatewood, Miss Bessie McCoy,” Mr. and Mrs, Bryant A. Hammond, Atty. W. M. L. Offord, Atty. Violet S. An- derson, Henry W. Hammond, A. E. Mason, J. A. Parker, Dr. J. R. White, Dr. W. F. Sands of Philaledphia, Pa., and Miss Clara Lewis. At The Vincennes Dinner Dance Mr. 0. J, Buckoer AE. Sha atte BG, seathews Mr. 32d Mrs: George Morges Meo and Mrs. How. edges Ne dnd Mis: Jone Sublete Mr. and Mra: Yohn Barker Mp and Stra: Joh Parker He Giker Baghy ss 'Aliyn “Thess MISS Daley’ Pride Wir Aime gertas Me: Blota White Miss Susie Sutton Man Stone Threat Mi. anid Mrs: James “Brooks Me, Salers Mrs. Gore Motte Mit: Grice Hotter Miss ela Hunter Miss May Dunham Me and Mrs, Skinner Mus’ Clark Me"G Harold, Fautkner Me. Hershel! Paalkner Mrs. Kethering Grandpro fs, athesine, Gran Miss Mayme ‘Thomas Be penn Mics buen ct, 2 is Olea CH, © Maat Stes Harrison Mr Candan Mr. ga Mrs, Fred Bogan Mr. Harry, Mickens Miss Brooks Mr yehn: Ferguson Mid Grace Hotter Miss Davis ‘Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr resfie Freeman ME. Sa Sire. son Coleman Mis’ A parte f Crosalte HE. Lovell Taylor fas Mresns iss Kate White Mev aen Hower Misi Grace ‘Faylot ‘Mr, Hughes: ts htt, Bt eee "PN TO WASHINGTON SERIN- R COMMITTEE PREPARING BIG THINGS The “On to Washington” Commit- tee for Arabic Temple No. 44, Shrin- ers of Chicago, headed by| Noble George B. Forte, are getting things in shape to. make’ the delegation that leaves Chicago for Washington in Au- gust one of the biggest things ever pulled off in fraternal circles, No ex- pense or trouble will stop them from making the special train that leaves Chicago the grandest of them all. Noble Sandy ‘Trice Active Noble Sandy Trice, who is chairman of the Transportation Committee, has made arrangements with the Big Four Route and the B, & O. to furnish the best of accommodations for the del- egations and friends who will leave the Windy City August 4. The two rail- roads have given assurance that this special train will be the finest that the respective roads afford. The train will stop in Cincinnati, where a concert will be given and then proceed to Washington. Several entertainments are planned to help the Arabic Temple to, help de- fray the expense of this undertaking. Tt is expected that fully five hundred will go on this train, Chicago's “I Will” spirit is working again. Tucker Leaves for Derby with Party Mr. Harris Tucker, 3553 Grand Boulevard; his wife, Mrs. Harris Tucker, Mr. Hiekman, 3429 South Park ‘Avenue, Mes. Simpson, 3553 Grand Boulevard, left Tuesday night for the Kentucky Derby in the hand- some big Packard touring car of Mr. Harris Tueker. The party will also saat Raneas CilySt: leauis and other points on their return. Mr. Tucker is a. member of the firm of Tucker Realty Company, 407 East 35th Street. Custis at Law The arrivals at the Idlewild Hotel, $0 Hast 33rd Street, the past week: R. F. Crenshaw, Poro College, St Louis, Mo.; Chavis Hader/ Danville, Ti; Fred Oliver, San Francisco, Cal. M. McQuoy, Indianapolis, Ind.; B.S. Ravanel, New York City; Mr. and. Mrs. M. R. Thompson, Gary, Ind.; Mr, and Mrs, Jackson, Jacksonville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, Gary, Ind.; A. T. Nancy, New York City; Henry Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Glencoe, li].; B. Brown, South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs, Jackson, Cincin- nati, Ohio; J. Y. Young and wife, Kan- sas City, Mo.; John Carmickie, St. Louis, Mo.; C. R. MeNorton, Wash- ington, D. C.; Samuel Chatman, St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Johnson, Bloom- ington, Ill.; Wm. Tate, Boston, Mass.; Wim. Hyde, Franklin, Ky.;' Carrie Brown, Indianapolis, ‘Ind.; Woody Jackson, Madison, Wis.; Elwood Bry- and, Spokane, Wash.; Lem G. Brown, Louisville, Ky.; Mildred Harrison, Cairo, Til; Josephine Dunbar, Wash- ington, D, C.; Katherine Jones, Mil- waukea, Wis.; Mrs. Susie Larkins, Peoria, Ill,; Thornton Jackson, Wau- kegan, TH. Mrs, Newman’s Anniversary The Newman Castle, 3034 Wabash Ave, of which Mrs. F, A. Newman is proprietor, will celebrate its first anniversary, Thursday evening, May 18 This home restaurant has’ made a reputation as having the best cooked meals on the south side, Mrs, New- man is planning a_very entertaining program on the anniversary. Goes to Michigan Hon, Witliam H, Fietds of St, Louis, Mo., National Grand Master of A. U, K. & D. of A. left the city after spending several days here during the past week, for Bay City, Mich. and other points in the state, t9 organize several councils and juveniles which have been worked up. Hon. Fields will then return to the city to make arrangements for the annual session to be held at Columbus, Ohio. To Speak at Columbia Charles Satchell Morris, Jr well- known orator and scholar, will deliver the commencement address before the class of Frederick Douglas High School, Columbia, Mo. on May. 19, Mr. Morris is also booked to speak at a musical affair to be held on May 15 at the First Baptist Church of Gary, Til. Auto Hits Bailey W. C. Bailey, 37, 406 East 31st Strect, was seriously injured Friday when ‘an automobile in which he was Tiding collided with another at 3sth Street, and Wentworth Avenue, Lovers’ Quarrel Ends in Cutting Isiah Williams, 46, . 3146 Wabash Avenue, was cut on the neck, Saturday, by an individual known as “Dave,” in a lovers’ quarrel at 3146 Wabash’ Ave- nue. Falls, Breaks Hand Wm. Chapman, 46, 5540 Dearborn Street, while in. an intoxicated condi- tion, fell on his hand and broke it Monday. He was taken to the County Hospital, KKTAAKAAANNAN NENTS DINE and DANCE § RESERVE YOUR TABLE 4 VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE % EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 6:0 to 13 Dm. % Table D'Hote and A ts Carte = ¥ Service ¥ No adialivion Z Cover charge Bie per vertn Alphonso Young, Director Z Douglas 0410 ¥ THE CHICAGO WHIP Derby Matinee | i —AT— Dreamland Cafe | Thursday Afternoon, May 11th | COME AND GET YOUR FREE TICKET | All Tickets for the Special Will Be Sold at:Dreamland Cafe. None Will Be Available at the Depot | | Special Leaves Friday, May 12, 9:00 pm., | via the Pennsylvania R. R. Special Club Car for Gentlemen ‘Urban League Campaign This week marks the culmination of a very successful drive. People from all walks of life have scen the useful- ness and resourcefulness of the league demonstrated before them in Chicago and the result has been gratifying in wider knowledge of the work done, and consequently in opportunities for larger service by the league as well as in the financial support gained. The campaign comes to an end Sat- urday, May 13, and in next week’s paper the final results will be an- nounced, It is extremely important that the campaign workers turnin their reports promptly in order that the results may be known. Berean Choir Musical Sunday, May 14, at 8 p, m, the Berean choir will render their regular monthly program at the Berean Bap- ist Church, S2nd_ and Dearborn Streets, Dr. A, Wilbeforce Williams, ‘who toured Europe as a representative of the Pan-African Congress, will ad- ‘dress the patrons on “World Unrest.” ‘In addition to the address of Dr. Wil- Tiams a fine musical Program has been carefully arranged by the program committee. You are requested to come early in order to secure a good seat, All are cordially invited. Estella C, Bonds, organist; Isaac T. Yarbrough, chorister; Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor; Jackson J. Stovall, president; Miss Helen Thomas, chair man of the program committee. Much Better Mrs, Sarah Stratton, well-known fraternally and Princess of Gates Ajar Temple No. 35, S. M. T., is much better after an illness of several weeks at her residence, 3287 Cottage Grove ‘Avenue. Along North Shore M, E. Bailey, president, the Bailey Realty Co, 3638 South State Street, spent sometime along the North Shore during the week in interest of clients and members of the race in general, Home Being Built A five-room cottage to be the future home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jen- kins, 3725 Elmwood Avenue, is being built on lots on 112th Place ‘and May Street, Morgan Park, purchased through the Bailey Realty Co. Choral King in Contest J. Westley Jones, whose popularity and success 1 directing musical and dramatic organizations, is widely known in Chicago and other. cities, and his entrance in The Chicago Whin’s big “Everybody, Wins” contest is surely to add enthusiasm to the af- fair. Professor Jones’ success is ac- claimed by many, and his friends and well wishers are certain that the| “Choral Jeing” will carry away the big prize when the final winner is an nounced, | —— Scene of Many ——4 Many Chicagoans spent the after- noon of the past Sunday in Morgan Park where they looked over the beat- tiful and rapidly thriving suburb. Among those seen were Georce W. Faulkner of Faulkner & Cool, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, 6 Langley Place; Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Jenlans, 3725, Elmwood Avenue. Improving Mrs, Ella G Berry, D. G, W. Ry Households of Ruth ‘of TMlinois’ and jurisdietion, is improving somewhat at her residence, 3329 State Street, after an iliness of several weeks. Deal Closed An important deal for several lots in Morgan Park was closed a few days ago for Mra. Nora McKenzie of Engle- wood through Hon. William A, Mcin- tyre, her attorney. The lots were pur chased through the Bailey Realty Co. Dies Suddenly Moses Day, 36, 3431 Wabash Ave mye, died Wednesday. Death was due to heart disease. Celebrates Birthday | Mr, John R, Hawkins celebrated his birthday Tuesday with members of the staff of the Whip, i |sid SAINT MARK LYCEUM Dr. Bentley Delivers Interesting Ad- dress on the N. A. A.C. P, and the Dyer Bill. On Sunday, May 7 1922, Dr. Charles E. Bentley, chairman of the executive committee of the Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., deliv- ered a very interesting and instructive address on “The History of the N. A. A. C, P. and the Significance of the Dyer Bill.” Dr, Bentley gave briefly the history of the establishment of the N. A.A. C. P,, setting out the causes which led directly to its organization. The speaker stated the following as the outstanding accomplishments of the N. A. A.C. P. since its organiza- tion in 1909: (1) Defeat of the Grand- father Clause in 1905; (2) Defeat of Four Residential Segregation Ordi- nances; (3) Conducting of an. Inves- tigation of Conditions in Haiti; (4) Establishment of Officers’ Training Camp at Des_ Moines during the World’s War; (5) Giving Publicity to Lynching and Mob Rule in the South; (6) Sponsoring the Introduction of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress. Dr, Bentley gave a comprehensive ex- position of the tenets of the Dyer Bill pointing out the effect its passage in the U, S. Senate would have upon the negro. Miss Goldie Guy, pianiste, played a Liszt transcription’ and the “Presto” from the famous Moonlight Sonata in a masterful and elegant manner, again proving herself an artist. Mrs. Camille Cohen-Jones, soprano, in French repertoire, sang arias from Faust and Carmen, Mrs, Jones dis~ plaved a voice of golden beauty and a thorough acquaintance with her songs. Mrs, Frieddella Casselle-Pearson ace companied Mrs, Jones. Card Game Breaks Up in Cutting Robell Humphrey, 19 West. 31st Street, was cut on the back of the head ‘Sunday by a participant in a card game in progress at 3352 Prairie Avenue, He was assisted to the Ft, Dearborn Hospital by Tug Wilson, at whose home he was injured, His ‘as- sailant is not known. Falls, Fractures Rib Mrs, Sarah Miller, 47, 424 East 40th Street, fell and fractured two ribs at her home Wednesday. Subject to Fits Robert Turner, 22, 3902 Dearborn Strect, was removed to the County Hospital Saturday, a subject of fits, Had Deadly Weapon Claude Terrel, 3659 Giles Avenue, was booked on charges of using a deadly weapon after he had cut and wounded Marion Long, 18, 466 Bowen Avenue, in a fight at 43rd Street and Grand Boulevard, Sunday. Skull Fractured During Drunk Frank Taylor, 40, 1600 State Street, was found in an intoxicated condition in a docrway at 4056 State Street, with his skull fractured. Beats Off Bandit “Sheriff” Simpson, doorman at the Dreamland Cafe, was attacked by a bandit Friday afternoon in the hallway over Dreamland. After the bandit had struck Sheriff back of the ear, the doorman succeeded in driving him off, Held Up in Hallway As she returned home with her es- tort Saturday night, Miss Helen Mil- ner, 3601 Wabash Avenue, was held up and searched by bandits in the hall- way of her home. Her escort, Leon Williams, 4818 Evans Avenue, , was robbed. TOU i eeep gene epetererereeneers ; Removal Notice ¢ Ofice of C.J, WARING. Attorney at £ Low, Mas "besa meek trom ie Ne Clark to 184 West Washington St. 3 |Room 807). ; $ THONE-MAIN 2016 z Mt Ste WHY BUY A NEW FURNACE OR STOVE I can clean and replace the original ‘casting oF pipes apd guarantee the tame FOR CASH or CREDIT ca DOUGLAS 2228" <C.'0. Kennard FOR RENT erratic Grand Blvd. 4011, Neatly fur- nished rooms,’ steam heat, electric light. | Good ' transportation, Oak- land 2666-J. FURNISHED ROOMS—First class persons only. Phone Douglas 7506. FOR RENT—2976 So. Park Ave., Furnished rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, Douglas 8405, FOR RENT—Garage, $§.00 Mo., 6524 Evans, 2nd Apt. ee ee TO RENT—Neatly fnrnished room, 3745 Ind, Ave. Apt. 4, Steam ete., Mrs. Lee, Doug. 5801, FOR RENT—Two front rooms, faurn- ished or unfurnished. Other rooms. 3020 Calumet Ave., Douglas 5267. een tee eee te areuayes O80 1? FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., 8rd floor, large light room, modern convanience, furnished or unfurnished FOR RENT—2 Rooms, _ married couple, or single men, "4431 Calu- met, Ist Apt, Ken, 5374 J. Veer eee ee TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms. Priv. Family, 2716 Wabash, Victory 475, FOR RENT—Large front room, pri- vate bath, also room with cooding facilities, furnished or unfurnished. Call Douglas 2064. FURNISHED ROOMS—Near “L” hot water. Douglas 8405. 2976 So. Park Avenue. FOR RENT—2 rooms, married couple or single men; all conveniences. 5058 S. State St, 3rd Apt. Ken. 4220, eee Beene clad ROOMS—With quiet family, all mod- ern conveniences. Drex 4940, 4317 Prairie Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS—Also newly furnished, 4th Apt. 3000 So. Park. FOR RENT—Newly decorated rooms, unfurnished, nice couple, reason- able. Indiana Ave. 3rd Apt. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33RD ST. $4.00- $5.00 PER WEEK. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— FOR SALE ee FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. FOR SALE—Restaurant, good loca- tion, a bargain. Owners are busy with other businesse’s. Apply 3008 Indiana in Hat Shop. FOR SALE—Billiard hall, with cigars, candy and soft drinks, first-class place for right buyer. Phone Ken- wood 5291. pte A A FOR SALE—Must sell piano. Good as new, worth $400.00. A big bar- gain at $100.00. 4848 St. Lawrence Ave., 8rd 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. 51st Street. Phone Douglas 5350 and Douglas 4106. Harry B, Saun- ders, 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. | ee ; HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girls to learn on power _meahines, 3723 S. State St. Good Positions for housemaids with references. Apply to Smith Em- ployment Agency, 1115 Emmerson St, Evanston, Ml. a, WANTED—Men and Women to so- licit; Big Commission ? Only work- ers need apply. Dr. E. Haskell Har- deman, 3161 S. State St, Victory 401, WANTED—I want to interest three clever ambitious men or women, desiring an immediate income, who have force, energy, ability and per- sonality, 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 Sto. ball and Hudson's Pharmacy. eee I WANT TO INTEREST THREE reliable ambitious men or women having energy and ability who are anxious to make a permanent con- nection where ability is recognized ‘To such persons, I can offer a posi tion of unlimited opportunity, Call between 11 A. M,, and 6 P. M., for personal interview. Woodard’s Studio, 392 E. 35th St. WANTED—We teach Beading and Lampshades. Call 3727 S. State Street. POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—First class stenographer. Douglas 6154, AGENTS WANTED 10 Men and 10 Women. Must have selling ability. Write or call Wilson Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Ave- nue, Chicago, Til, ———————— MISCELLANEOUS ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts of Miss Willie Mai Davis, formerly of Chicoca, Ill, and later of Pi Sgn OI Sa RE EGS Remenenrennigg mer oeeerps —_—$$—$—$ Bluff, Ark., was last heard of in Jackson, Miss, will kindly write The Chicago Whip, Box 36-5, 3420 8. State St., Chicago, Ill. Removal Notice. Physician and Surgeon and Editor of The Health Column, Dr. Troy Smith, formerly located’ at 3502 8. 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. GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER The Marguerita Liquid Poder in six shades, AgentseWanted. Address 3445 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Tel. Douglas 6090. Everybody attends the special mati- nee at Dreamland, 3520 South State street, Thursday and Sunday after- noons, Do you? FOR RENT—4048 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3, Neatly furnished rooms, modern conveniance, Phone Boul. 4916. NEAT COLORED GIRL—wishes po ition as Nurse with private fami- ly. Call Miss Dupree, Phone Ken- wood 5645. FOR RENT—Evans Ave., 4546, Front room, modern, for couple or single men. Terms very reasonable. 3rd. Apartment. Good Transportation. ‘ ms IVMLEGINT Are rejoicing. The worry of shaving and razor infections is past. Every man can have a nice smooth face with Wonder Shaving Powder. No razor used—35 shaves—50 cents. “Once Used, Always Demanded’ Sole Distributor : Henry E. Humphrey | 534E. 42nd St, Tel. Oak. 4857 THE WORLDS JUDGMENT DAY ABOUT TO BEGIN MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE Bible Lecture by J. B. REID Sunday, May 14th, 3 P. M. At the PEOPLES MOVEMENT CLUB — 3140 Indiana Ave. | Seats Free No Collection | International Bible Students Association SEE WILKINS BEFORE BUYING YOUR SUIT Mr. Wilkins, representing the firm of Wilkins and Ginsburg, is offering his many patrons beautiful and exclusive fabrics in woolens and imported fabrics. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS BEST BARGAINS Call him and he will visit you with his beautiful and se- lected line of Spring and Summer designs. Canadian Office: 135 Queen St. Winnipeg CHICAGO OFFICE: 367 W. MADISON ST. Phone Main 1278 Save Money and Be Satisfied Decayed and diseased teeth cause serious trouble Scientist attributes the untimely death of Theodore Roosevelt to affected teeth. Decayed teeth cause rheumatism, neuralgia, appendiciis and stomach disorders. Alveolar abscesses are always due to decayed teeth, The fear of pain causes many people to shrink from dental treat- ment and extractions. Nitrous Oxide (gas) scientific- ally used enables me to perform the operation of extraction with- out pain or discomfiture, If your teeth need attention consult Dr. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist 3902 S, STATE STREET Phone Boul 7864 Come with an empty stomach to avoid neusea, STAGE AND SCREEN 6 VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW By DAVE PEYTON The new policy recently installed at this popular play house, has become very popular. It goes to show that the people want fast and peppy entertainment at a moderate admission rate. Good vauduelle was in evidence for the past week and among the gang of headliners was a natural tenor singer by the name of Mason, who was a distinct riot in vocal rendition and story fixture here for the remainder of the season, and is well pleasing the fast growing audiences. It takes a man like King to build up houses as he has done this in most every city he has played. The new show went on Saturday night and it is called "Taming a Wife." It is full of comedy situations and a real hilarious laugh provoker. Harris and Holly, a new act to the stroll, is one of the best I have ever seen and was forced to take five or six curtains. Mr. King is running a local hat and song contest on Wednesday night, and a surprise will be offered on Friday night of each week. Get in early and avoid the rush. The Avenue "Alias Jimmie Valentine." The great detective play is the attraction here for the week. The Avenue associated players, were all in good form on Monday night and capably put over the Master comedy drama. The vaudeville acts gave ample entertainment, and Clarence Jones' Time Orchestra opened an evening of real enjoyment. The Monogram The Bird and Weing Company are presenting a fine musical comedy show here for the week. The music is mithful and the comedy is humorous. Mr Miller, the popular proprietor will sail in a few weeks for Europe, arriving at London, England, on or about June 15th. "GREEN TEMPTATION" At the Vendome Theatre, coming next week, Betty Compson in "The Green Temptation," with Mahlon Hamilton and Theodore Kosloff. A brilliant romantic melodrama of Apache den and gilded cabaret—of the dancing darling of Paris and the shadow that menacled her love. Men fought and killed one another for her smile and yet that did not satisfy a soul craving for excitement. It was not tragedy she sought, not the ghastly impact of man fighting man for her favor, but the superb thrill of stalking and stealing gems whose richness and rareness made them irreplaceable. Until she saw and succumbed to the Green Temptation and then—we'll see what happened when Betty Compson's latest picture comes next week. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. if you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. A5 Memphis, Tenn LOADSTONE This peculiar Magnetic Stone was known to Moses, Solomon and Caesar, Many people carry this stone on their person for luck and destroy evil influences. I guarantee this to be genuine leadstone. Price $2.00, Post Paid. Ruth Webster, 2246 Washington Street, Denver, Cole. THE TAVERN 3456 State Street The Most Beautiful and Exclusive Restaurant on the South Side COURTEROUS SERVICE UNSURPASSED CUSINE DELIGHTFUL HOME COOKING Special Attention Given To AFTER THEATRE PARTIES, CLUB LUNCHEONS, DINNER PARTIES Afternoon Tea Every Afternoon Dinner from 5:00 to 9:30 THE TAVERN RICHARD HILL, JR., SAMUEL J. McLEMORE, Props. Telephone Victory 4368 Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON LANDERTAK GARAGE "WOMAN WAKE UP" Friday, Saturday, May 11-12-13, the big double feature bill, Florence Vidor in "Woman Wake Up." Ladies! it's other quarters for the purpose of ob. At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, taining funds. your turn now! Step up and learn how one sweet miss read a fifty-fifty contract clause into her marriage contract. A beautiful star. A corking story. No end of thrills. A hold-your-breath aeroplane flight, fall and burning wreck. A sensational scene of gay and brilliant night life. Sumptuous sets. Outdoor beauty. Surprises. Also Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Made Man." Harold Lloyd's first feature length comedy. Gobs of joy. Now you'll how. It will shiver your jibs and rattle your ribs and make you do the jelly-roll laugh all over the deck. Sail the merry waves of laughter with this grand fleet of fun. "CRIMSON CHALLENGE" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, May 14, Dorothy Dalton in "The Crimson Challenge." Here's a big red-blooded picture you'll revel in. A sweeping romantic melodrama that carries you out to a spot in the west where men and women live and love as they did in the golden days. See the hard-riding, two gunned heroine avenge herself upon her father's slayer and win the man of her heart. Dorothy Dalton's greatest picture, actually filmed where the covets howl. "MAN TO MAN" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, a super action play, with Harry Carey. Action—Wild riding, big fights, tense situations, bewildering speed—these are the things that are in this picture! Thrills—Reviewers have said the stumped scene in this picture is the most gigantic thrill ever screened in a Western—and you'll say so, too! Drama—Scenes and situation that will bring a tear—a smile—and a thrill. Power-films that will lift you from within. (Added news and comedy.) Buy direct from Loftis and save middlemen's profits. Liberty Bonds accepted at par. 'Rosemary DiamondRing The Good Luck Ring blue white perfect cut Diamond, set in solid White Gold. The Ring is Solid Green Gold. $37.50 Rosemary DiamondRing The Good Luck Ring blue white perfect cut Diamond, set in solid White Gold. The Ring is Solid Green Gold. $37.50 $1.00 a Week, Others at $50, $75 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers 108 N. State St. Open Evenings WITH THE ACTORS Gulfport and Brown will open at the Grand Theater on Monday, May 8th, for a week's run. Madame Margerat Scott, the prima donna with Billy King Co., at the Grand is a singer of great ability, and she immensely charmed the large audience at the above mentioned house on last Sunday night. Ed. Good Bar, the tenor soloist is singing at Bert Kelly's Stable Cabaret. McCarver and Robinson are working steadily for the N. V. M. A. Lucky Roberts and his wife Lena have joined Shuffle Along Co., No. 2. Gertrude Sanders and her two boys will soon hit the stroll. They are finishing a successful season over 'The Pantages Time." Gulfport and Brown, by popular request, opened on Monday night at the Grand. Mr. King, the producer at this house can be congratulated for securing this act. Cox and Thomas, a real funny sister team are stopping the show at the Grand with their great little comedy act, written by Billy King. The other part of the Armstrong family arrived in the city this week, and Mr. Clyde Armstrong is all smiles over the arrival of his wife and baby girl. Mr. Armstrong is the producing director of the Avenue Dramatic Players. Billy King's "Taming a Wife," a short farce comedy with King and Keith, is a riot at the Grand this week. It goes to show that the folks want plenty of lively hokum, the stuff that makes you laugh and giggle. Grand Theatre 31. St. - - State St. EVERY WEEK Beginning Monday New Shows New People Every Wed. Lamur's HAT-SONG CONTEST Also Billy King & Co. PRICES 20-35 Every Friday Mme. Satika's Fox Trot-Schimme Contest Also Billy King Go. PRICES 20-35 Every Wed. Lamar's HAT-SONG CONTEST Every Friday Mme, Satika Fox Trot-Schimm Contest Geo. A. Smith, president of Local 208 left for Grand Rapids, Mich., on last Sunday night, to attend the American Federation of Musicians' Convention. Mr. Chas, Elgar and Bert Hall were also delegates from the Chicago local. Mr. Smith has the highest respect of the entire convention from the National president to the humble southern delegate, because he is fearless in his fight for the rights of the negro musician throughout the country. In debate, George Smith can hold his own with the most learned orators, as he has had a fine education in the study of law and he neer allows sentiment to influence him one way or the other. As an official of Local 208, he is the same way, with you when you are right and against you when you are wrong, and it makes no difference whether friend or foe. The Musical Byrons are filling dates in and around Chicago for the Western Vaudeville Association. Chas, L. Cooke will have a twelve piece orchestra in the dance hall at Riverview Park this summer. James Bell is the violinist conductor Theatre Beautiful 1st St. and Indiana Ave. Avenue Theatre 31st St. and 5 BIG ACTS of Vaudeville and Pictures THURSDAY FRI MAY 11 MAY FLORENC WOMAN VENDOME THE The Ritz Cottage Group South Side's Latest FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY 12 MAY 13 FLORENCE VIDOR IN WOMAN WAKE UP HOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. Le Ritz Carlton Cottage Grove At 39th St. Le's Latest Pleasure Palace Ennment - - Dancing VENDOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. Entertainment "Buffalo" In Charge --- --- wro attor swe simp We calle whi Bill find COLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO State Government Supervision and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 LINCOLN S OF CH Under State Gover 31st and South Telephone LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 Are You Going To Move? CALL VICTORY 7744 AND GET SERVICE J. H. COLEMAN & CO. 2543 South State Street Moving of All kinds Done Right. We Both Save Money Musicians Notes What Ralph wrote to Bill A at the Owl Theatre. John Song has charge of the President's office, while Mr. Smith attends the musicians' convention. Frank Woods, the pianist is now playing with Elgar's orchestra at Harmon's Dreamland Dance Hall. Mosko Buckner is the efficient treasurer of Musicians' Local 208. Mr Buckner is always up to date with his books and a real valuable asset to the organization. "DIAMOND CARLISLE" At the States Theatre, Sunday, May 14, George Chesebro in "Diamond Carlisle," a drama of the Northwest woods and mounted police—a romance of fighting, thrilling action in every second on the screen. It is an unusual story of a professional gambler who falls in love with a weakling's sister. He does a very heroic thing to put the chap back into the good graces of the community, risking his life by doing it—and winning revenge and love. Continuous 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Matinies Sat. and Sun. 2:30 P. M. BILL is a good substantial citizen who, like many of us, had, up to a short time ago, never saved his money systematically. He never really thought seriously of investing in bonds until he was married a few years ago. Being experienced in financial matters, he wrote several letters to Ralph, an attorney friend of his, who answered all his questions in a very simple and clear manner. We have just published a booklet called "An Investor's Letters" which contains all of Ralph's and Bill's correspondence. You will find it very interesting and it may clear up some of the questions you have in your own mind about investment matters. We shall be glad to send "An Investor's Letters" free of charge or obligation to anyone who requests it. Have You Joined Chicago's Most Progressive and Beneficial Booker T. Washington Chapter Workmen's Sick and Benevolent Society (Incorporated not for Pecuniary Profit) Local Office, 3161 S. STATE ST. Dr. E. Haskell Hardeman, Assistant Surgeon General A real Workmen's Organization, conducted by the People and fo rthe People. Provides for its Members Free Medical Care, Consultation, Examination and Advice. Annual Membership Fee Only $1.00 No Other Dues or Assessments. JOIN NOW! Better Than Gold Better Than Gold 1. Gold is universally recognized as the standard of value. We compare other things with it. We speak of a "golden opportunity" or we say a thing is "as good as gold." 2. BUT an OUNCE of gold is JUST an OUNCE of gold. It will BE NOTHING more than THAT a hundred years from TODAY. 3. Suppose you have two hundred dollars—the first hundred in gold, the second hundred in PATHFINDER OIL, paying 4% each month in dividends or 48% each year in dividends. Put the stock and the gold away for safe keeping. 4. At the END of a year, what have you? 5. There's your hundred dollars in GOLD, intact, worth JUST $100. Here's YOUR $100 invested in PATHFINDER OIL, good as the money itself with $48 MORE beside it. It was an INVESTMENT. It grew, with no effort on YOUR part, whatever. Clearly this was the PROFITABLE hundred. 6. It is easy to PUT money to WORK. A VAST sum is NOT necessary. 7. PATHFINDER OIL has been operating for 14 months; it has 53 PRODUCING wells; 66 DRILLING wells; 2,000 stockholders, and has PAID regularly, each month, with two extra dividends amounting to over 102%, 4% on the DOLLAR or 48% on the hundred dollars. When the drilling wells 'come in'—that should be in the course of six or eight weeks—PATHFINDER OIL will 'hit the sky' and units can NOT be bought at any PRICE. 8. If you WANT the BEST investment ever offered the NEGRO INVESTOR write for prospectus, order blank TODAY. PATHFINDER UNITS are selling for $15 each. Don't be TOO late. D. A BENN & SONS LIMITED STOCKS - BONDS - COTTON - GRAINS [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. THE CHICAGO WHIP Gateway Station Dept. 4 Kansas City, Mo. Rican Aine SSR ar” raigae seorsceeaeS a 7 5S RR ARB REISS TERN RIND OTP Een Rc aaa See Ct TRS eS RITES a = a Bae. MME IRE nag Li nin rT oe Ry “Re Pa OS 11) SOR See ARES EROS ma“ omer es eee © My Ha RERON Br é agree ae ee NP cae a KO eR a a) eu ht) ale 691 Ge A PDE SS) ar) ie APF as a SI (|) 2 Fe ee el a ha hl 71] a oe = | : [See TMM TMM TA RAAT) tee a eee eects ete <<< 16,000 Jam Park To GPORTIVELY DERBY FEVER Slants LOSE BIG TRACK MEET /PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB See Giants Tie | PEAKING HITS SOUTH OPENER, 5-1 OPENS ARMSTRONG ELECT OFFICER | Iravtte oral eumieteh (ha seas e The Prairie Tennis Club, located Loess Ball en te fests es seats) IBLD AT WAMPDEN str ‘incennes Hotel leave aay allowing only two hits. lonaldson's: c the residence ot ir . Villian Monarchs, 2 All jeri fr he Dery, Mog, Barat SIDERS [achat akon Ree | PRSPARERE McUetAMS.. |i Terme grt, Mi a fe onan AEE edie | iawts [novi “ihe “Colored "Interclesiate| sumeel, uk fetuged the, nomina 1 | vk ic f aide ‘ - it ss | R » al Athletic Association of the Middle At- ; seat tee Kine torde cea Omer" led Sea acc eee |g Se ll a co IRR: tig octal Serpe he aes | free trips forcing in McNair. One hit, | but having to walk home is something | Bu Rt Afokens | Fos ! 6b & S\strong Field, which was presented tof Cf reconsider his decision but to 1 Schorlings ‘Park, Sunday aiternoon, —The American Giants’ champions of the Negro National League, having lost the opening game of the season to the Monarchs of Kansas City on Saturday, came out Sunday and in a determined effort to stave off defeat No. 2 made onc of the strongest bids for the odd marker ever witnessed on the local grounds. ‘The giants fell short of their puepose, but it was cer- tamly no fault of theirs for the Fosters were a great team Sunday if there ever was such, but on the other hand they were facing a greater barrier in “Bullet” Rogan and it was he who said no to the numerous giant cfforts. Hurling Handicaps Strategy Time and again. Rube tried to pro duce runs by his well-known strategy that rivals that of John McGraw, but Rogan’s twirling made this impossible. The game ended in the 8th frame when the great throng of raincheck members of the Kubo clan crowded the field to the extent that playing even underground rules was impossible. The final score was 2 all. How they scored (K. ©) Malarehia — took Carr's grounder and tossed him out at first Hawkins walked. McNair was heuned T. Brown pexmed ia (DeNoss utd AWAY!! f'Y | oN gt a En v4 | os \ Le 1 Passes Along the j Secret of His Thrilling 1 Srtength and Health! ' JACK JOHNSON aN See cere genoa sale ete ae arene the HERB TABLETS now Cving een cares eee ae ene afcigr eh ge tate tere tee tee re Bet esern Sp ik AnD WOW BINS Dae Ane ca Pt oaks Jace JouNBOKs owe wae vastera ee eee eee Se ae eel ie i ortee eee eee tie Se anes nthe ee Te eae mee TARA ten esate ESS rien hae [capo Lr pate eet Sees ay setae we ects ee oes ee ita JACK JOHNSON'S OWN Tash ccomeanias oe He ame oe tase Be arene eases eect mereiee ree Lee ee ie, Nee fae ee ee a ee tee eee a ae Me es Ae ir mint psi oe Alek orn teat ry St fos ee ite ge oe See Oe, Bier ee erat wicbar ail saute ee Hawkins was niped off second. Moore singled, McNair stopping at 2nd. Donaldson and Stendes were given free trips forcing in McNair. One hit, one run, no errors, (Giants) Malarchia beaned. De- Moss sacrificed. Torrenti out Haw- kins to Rogan, who covered first. Ma- larcha stole third. Rogan tossed out J. Brown, No hit, no runs, no errors. (KC) Rogan out DeMoss_ to Grant. Anderson fanned. Carr flied to Gardner. No hits, no runs, no errors. (Giants) Lyons out short to first, Gardner fanned. Mendez threw out Williams. No hits, no runs, no crrors. (K.C.) “Hawkins walked, McNair sent a short Texas league to right, Moore struck out, Hawkins attempted to steal home and was out, Malarchia tossed out Donaldson, One hit, no fun, no errors. (Giants) Anderson tossed out Grant, Brown struge out. Anderson tossed out Malarchia, No hits, no runs, no errors, (K. .) DeMoss got Mendez at first. Duncan flew to center, Rogan popped to DeMoss over 2nd. No hits, ho Tuns, no errors (Giants) Mendez got DeMoss at frst. Torrenti fanned. Mendez took J. Brown's pop foul. No hits, no runs, no errors. | (K. C.) Anderson popped to De- [Moss. Carr fanned, Hawkins popped [to DeMoss, No hits, no runs, no errors | (Giants) Lyons punted safely, [Gardner hunted safe aiso, a, successful double steal advanced both runners, Lyons was out a mile on un attempted sauecze, Williams making 1g effort to confuse the catcher, Rube benched the latter for his actions on this play and sent Beckwith to complete the term at bat, Heck walked, Grant was beaned and D, Brown passed forcing in Gard. ner. Malarchia lined to Mendez, who touched 3rd completing a double play: 2 hits, 1 run, no errors CK. C.) MeNair flew to Torrent, Moore singled. Donaldson sacrificed Mendez doubled to right, Moore stop- ping at 3rd, Duncan beaned. Rogan struck out. 2 hits, no runs, no errors, (Giants) DeMoss flied to McNair. Anderson threw out Torrenti, J Brown fanned, No hits, no runs, rio errors (KC) D. Brown tossed out An- derson, Malarchia threw out Carr, Hawk's singled. DeMoss got McNair 1 run, no runs, no errors, (Giants) Lyons out Mendez to Hawkins, Gardner and Reckwith struck out. No hits, no runs, no errors (K. ©) Beckwith got Moore at first. Donaldson doubled, Mendez owas beaned. Duncan tanned, Rogan doubled scoring Donaldson, Anderson “popped to short | (Giants) Grant walked. Reece ran for Grant. D, Brown. fled to. Carr Malarchia saggificed. DeMoss singled “scoring Reece from 2nd, but was out Duncan to. Anderson when he tried to stretch it into a double GIANTS TAKE NO, 3, FIRST WIN OF SEASON SCHORLING'S PARK, May 8. The American Giants won their first game of the season in the Negro Na tional League, defeating Kansas City Monarchs, 2 to 1, at Schorling'’s Park yesterday. Bell and Whitworth cach Be Do011 0008244 Hea $38 ga8 tors} {tls Whior S60 Brown; el ; 3 ERS Find Trevy’s Big Stone Between His. Toes —— v Bandits who were evidently ac- quainted with Trevvy Woods’ person- al habits halted his party in an auto- mobile at 28th St. and Wabash Ave. early Thursday morning and extract: ed his 9 carat ring from between his toes, where he had concealed jt. The stone is said to be worth $4,600. The party had just left the Edelweiss cafe, With him were Austin Toomey, Lee Orendorf, and @ party of women, 4 THE CHICAGO WHIP S PORTIVELY PEAKING Mrs. E. Barnett propritress of the Vincennes Hotel will leave Thursday Morning for the Derby. Mrs. Barnett is making the trip in her Stutz car, a few friends will make the trip with her. After careful consideration we are of the opinion that going to the derby and betting on the favorite is O'K. but having to walk home is something else again, Every fellow has some form of dope or other and the beauty part about it all is, that every bit of dope ou get matters not from wrence it came is correct. But after careful consideration we are of the opinion that the only correct dope is to keep away from the other fellows dope. When 1 was a kid I thought every ‘one went to the Kentucky elassie had to wear a Derby. 16,000 saw or rather started to see the game Sunday at Schorlings Park, ‘the gume was called in the 8th, be- ‘cause there were too many, this is ‘alright but kindly tell us please: How did they know there were too many /we didn’t see the ground sinking any? | Rube's hirelings could do, about as ‘much with the formers signals as they could with Rogan’s slants, which was about one half of one per-cent. Rube started to sing to his men after they had failed dismally in executing his orders. Which was al- right, but after listning to the mogul’ voice we are of the opinion that he had better just manage, and not Malarcha the Giant third sacker was injured in sliding to second in ‘the 7th inning of Tuesday’s game ‘when he colided. with Moore who ‘was alse hurt, Marlacha was rushed ‘to the Hospital his leg being badly cut “Dorothy, where are you going when you die?” “To the funeral, of course. Jack.” It is a safe bet that Rube is not going to finish the season witr the present lineup the old boy admitted Sunday through his actions that he s not entirely satisfied. Watch out fellow Father—“Willie, this is your new Willie (unappreciatively)—“Huh! How many trading stamps did you get with her. How far is it to Louisville? we in- ouired, and an old settler replied “Sonny. T don’t know exactly but. it takes $12, to carry you there.” Which is alright but what we want to know s how long will it take us to walle back Foster’s sone 0’ the Rogan (who was with the 25th. Infantry) “If he can fieht like he can pitch, oh what ‘a coldier he must have been.” | Opening Tilt, 4-3, Goes To Stars DETROIT, Mich, May 13.—The most conspicious feature of the Negro National opening here last Saturday \tas the victory of the Detroit Stars over their ancient foe, the Cuban All- Stars Holland, heaving the pellet for the Detroit team, was. slammed for blows right off the reel that resulted in runs for the Islanders, a misjudged fly going tor a count of three stations siding materially in favor of the Cu- hang count. Another marker was graled by the Cubans in the third ind the count remained three to none against the Detroit gang until the fifth when an alvanche of hits, steals and some clever inside work by Petway's men enabled the locals to push four runs over the platter. The come-back of Pedrosa who has heen on the taboo as a pitcher for some seasons was notable. The Cuban hurler baffled the Detroit batsmen all the way save in one inning when they scored all their runs, the contest cuding 4-3 to the locals. The score: 123436789 RHE Detroit severe O00F000x—9 6 1 Cabs NE 01 0000003 7 Rie Wesieyy “Smith, Riggins, Williams 4. Dreke, Rios, Sierras, Hwurhates hite-Dreke, Rios ‘Three-bas hit-"Decke Stoion baves—Barber. Base. on balls Off Pedrosa, 1. Struck out—By Ped ross, 6; by Holland, 4 Cubans Turn Tables Cuban Stars turned the tables on Detroit Stars Sunday winning an ex- citing game before an immense crowd, 4103 The Cuban pitcher Boada, used an underhand ball effectively’ in the pinches, The third game of the series will be played Monday at Mack Park, starting ee aa MVE Ce Taos ABH OA Dither Aion hotsrcaenue Wa Marie: abs suc nlccn gt An Toomes JW. cisions Eleas Welle lbs cstiscdicciewacy 4 218 1 Shue liiasuriumni4 1 210 Wigan ac coca fag Bae th aicnnieg gaan Mansi: be sscactiuiee @ te Mialeens ie vss OO Mites crovcunval to O18 fHollacd vecssesvssssectenevss @ 0 8 8 Motalé visas corp cneavnce cages 9S 1D 298 CUBAN SEARS ABH OA Drie e aicdaronee aise Rinscab cesses CMe Ea ae Me tome et ingen VaR Pedeius 1b, Meecicu tee Brondny pe ciscrituscssininns Ma aoe Clive Mersin eeu abe Tee Mad, elcvivciinine & ees a Hasec incase aon tog Alans, abeece steer ear a Bebe Totals asec seescenseeneermnendS SF I DERBY FEVER HITS SOUTH SIERS When the famous Dreamland Spe- cial conducted by Messrs. Clarence “Packy” MeFarland and” Williams Bottoms of the Dreamland Cate steams out from the union station Fri- day evening at 9 p.m, it will have aboard some of the South Side’s rep- resentative citizens. Among them being: Ald. Louis B. Anderson, Char- Tie Jackson, Col, Win. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Cowan, Wm. Bottoms and William George. Mr. Henry Fiem- ‘ing and party will craw! aboard at Thidianapolis. David Meade and party will journey over from Joliet and grab the rattler. The management is deter- mined to see that the party is well entertained having engaged the Pecer- less Three Orchestra to make the trip. Every One Has the Dope Having talked to the majority of those who plan to. make the trip we ure of the opinion that every fellow has the right dope and can't fail to cop. One peculiarity attached to the situa tion, however, is the fact that even though their opinions differ they are all on the right side of the fence. Morvich the Favorite Morvich, probably the most dis- cussed horse in the country, is now at Churchill Downs taking daily work- outs and is apparently the favorite to cop. Most critics agree, however, that her status is somewhat uncertain in view of the fact that she has not had a real test over such a long distance, they also base their argument on tra- ditional facts arguing that in almost all cases where a horse has done won- ders in the two-year-old class, failed utterly in the three-year classic. At this writing the candidates have dwindled to 10 and it is our opinion that six of the ten have a swell chance of copping; the six are: Olympus, Morvich, and Lucky Hour, from the East and Busy American Bet Mosie, Deadlock and Startle, most anything may happen in such an event, but it appears to us that the others are also rans. Anyway, it is going to be a great race. Probable Derby Field | sropanice Horse and Jockey Odds Morvich (Johnson) ..ssseeseseee 6-5 Olympus (Penman) ..s..ce0005 5-1 tRocket (Kennedy) s..ecseseeee Sel Lucky Hour (Schuttinger).......10-1 Startle (Connelly) .....secereeelS-l Deadlock (Martin) .......ieeeee15-1 Surf Rider (Garner). ...2..1..1. 40-1 John Finn (Murray). .....ccc0+-40-1 xBet Mosie (Barnes) ...0.c.cc05 8-1 xBusy American (Barret).......) 8-1 +H. P, Whitney entry. xE. R. Brad- ley entry, *Doubtful starter All carry 126 pounds except the filly Startle, with 121 Curry Weakens; Giants Cop In Tenth The Giants came back in the 9th inning Tues. scoring three runs after 2 outs tying the score and won the game in the 10th on Gardner's double and Williams’ single. The final score was 5-4, Giants ..000100003 1-6 10 2 K_C...10100001200—5 71 Tortienti Rile and Dixon, Brown, Curry and Duncan. Tut Jackson Kayos Geyer WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio, May 13—Tut Jackson, local contender for the heavyweight cham- pionship who recently knocked out Sam Langford, last night knocked out Jack Geyer, heavyweight of Colum bus, in the six round in the presence of 3,000 fans. Wells of Dayton ref- ‘creed, Jackson apparently toyed with his opponent until in the sixth round, ‘when he suddenly took on his old ag and with Hebtning like right and left to the jaw sent Geyer down for ‘the count. Geyer was knocked into ‘the ropes in the first round and again felled him in the fourth. Jackson was ‘not in danger at any time of the fight. Before the fight had gene far into the first round Geyer wag bleeding freely from repeated blows in the face. Bated for Wilai fm win Ran let rorce ta wiath Deveait (Sartore 82 0010.09 0~ Ran saver ee hte ite se Rave Sireka, “Hlos' Jr Mona 4; Mosher Smithy Rigsinink. BtonesWarhtld Ped rosa, ‘Marshall, Two-base hite—Dreke 2 Ofice Douglas 040, Res, Ken, 7525 SPECIALIST Bye_ wer, Nese end Threat Dr. Edw. W. Murray PHYSICIAN and “SURGEON Extra Attention to Fitting Glasses HOURS! "10", Bunday My sppoint- mment.sna122 ‘Gilce “Aver” Chicane i | ASK for your trade card. A Will hate 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 Pars : tah slealrs aia os | EEE oa one EE daa ee a Datel cedl rel PIE — Ji! Lt te ee ame mart EEE - Sea on Hee a i ae |_| ‘ eh ind ot od see 7 or0Us Sea a Cc FEES as =o EEE et Co | PAu tte 2B sal) - | i | jena —} Ssitit Lie ie Ee aaes rer Ee BR | Pooch be ji anene ee oe | Re the Ma H+ a ce | a | a | oo In the first game of the season here Sat. Rile was a bit unsteady while Curry had the Giants at his’ mercy allowing only two hits. Donaldson's steal of home and Moore's homer over the right field fence were the features Score: Giants RH OA GRO aor et 2-0 Deals 3b 9033 Uyone tt. M00 2 6 Torrent, ef 1130 Diner 6, os Ceone se Blew, ih 007 6 Wilamate iecuuii 8 8 1 t Mart 3b, Geng ond Bip cciGscsaes seo: 14 8 Jetteries S200 Sez cong 0nd Totals 6... See er 8 KANSAS CITY RH OA Carr, rh... ae 1100 Hawhin, tbo 20! ee hee MeNairy it. 0.0000) oe 1 Moore, 34. 27 Weciiavak ues es Domain, of 100201 eeeiian ts Anditeon, ab) viiiaiicicv oun y 2 Menez, 3 Siesta Wn gee Duncan & iGo pees Totals wees. $8 27:18 Kanias City ccsevse1 10.001 15 0-5 Giants S010 0000 0-4 | ST. LOUIS STARS | HERE SUNDAY The Stars from St, Louis wil be ‘the guest of Andrew Rube Foster and ‘his clan here for five days beginning Saturday, the first game will be play- ed at Pyotts field. ‘The Stars will be remembered as the first game that caused the Fosters so much trouble last vear and according to advance reports they have a better team this year than ever before so look out Rube. ‘The other teams in the Negro National League will lineup as fol- lows: Kansas City at Detroit with double header on Sunday, Cuban Stars at Cleveland. Bacharachs at Indianapolis. (Ex) Weather outlook for the period of May 8th to 13th, inclusive: For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. the region of the Great Lakes, and for the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Considerable cloudiness and occasional showers; temperature near normal. BIG TRACK MEET OPENS ARMSTRONG FIELD AT HAMPDEN HAMPTON, Va., May 13.—On Sat- urday, May 20, the institutions com- posing the Colored Intercolfegiate Athletic Association of the Middle At- Jantic States will gather at Hampton Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Arm- strong Field, which was presented to Hampton liistitute by its graduates and former students at the recent fifty-fourth anniversary, Many of tite leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the meet The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton Insti- tute, Howard University, Lincoln Uni versity, Union University, Shaw Uni- versity, Petersburg Normal and I>- dustrial Institute, Virginia Seminary and College, Morgan College, St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Bor- dentown Industrial Institute, Hunting- ton High School, Newport News; Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk; Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools of Washington. All of the principal track and field events will be held, including 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; quarter-mile, half-mile, mile, and ‘two-mile ran: running high-jump: running broad jump: pole vault; shot put; discus and javelin throw. The mile relay races are expected to be the great features of this meet, R. Earl Johnson, the holder of the world's five and ten-mile records, who represents the Edgar Thompson Steel Works of Pittsburgh, Pa,, will be seen in action in an invitation three-mile race. William Parker, who has made an enviable record running under the colors of Columbia University, will represent the St. Christopher Club of New York in an invitation half-mile race. : Wendall Phillips Defeated With Weber holding Wendall Phil- lips to six hits, Hyde Park found little trouble in winning, 10 to 3, in a cen- tral section game at White City yester- day. Weber secured five strikeouts and also hit for a homer, Score: Hyde Patk ...s.s0s03 40200 1-108 § Palla e108 8 18 Osea oe Masierice Wie cr eee 7 The Prairie Tennis Club, located at 38th and Giles Avenue, held their an- nual election last Friday evening at the residence of Dr. O. B. Williams, the former president. Dr. Williams was unanimously chosen to succeed himself, but refused the nomination after declaring other business of im- portance too urgent for him to devote the proper time to such office. Effort after eflort was maide to have the doc- tor reconsider his decision but to no avail, this effort failing the members then chosen Mr. Harry Isacs, last year's secretary, as president. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice- president, Mrs. C. O. Seams; secretary, Mr. Ike Rivers; treasurer, Dr. Plum- mer; corresponding secretary, Miss Naomi Thomas, After the election an effort was made to find a location the present one having heen sold for resi dential purpose. It was not fully settled, but it is thought that the grounds back of the "“Y," 38th and Michigan, will get the calling. Indianapolis A’s Deal Stars 3rd Straight Defeat INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 13.— Jack Johnson and the Bachrach Giants of New York witnessed the downfall of the St. Louis in the third game of the series at Washington Park Mon- day afternoon. ‘Wayne Carr, formerly of St. Louis, started on the mound for the A. B. C's, but was yanked in the fifth for Hampton, who held the Mound City men safe thereafter. Seven errors marked the day's play on the part of the home club while the visitors chalked up two errors, ‘The game was listless throughout with the exception of some brilliant pitching by all pitchers in spots. The score by innings: A.B. G's.c0..++ +203 000 20x—-7 8 7 St. Louis .........200 021 010-6 6 2 Batteries: "Carr, Hampton. and Mackey. Oldham and Kennard, Wilkins’ Wonderful Patterns Mr. Walter Wilkins, prominent business man and clubmai, has a won- derful line of imported woolens and Weaves that he is offering to Me friends in Chicago, Mr. Wiikins is a paeines in the firm of Wilkins and insburg, 367 West Madison Street, phone Main 1278. EDITORIAL PAGE THE CHICAGO WHIP VOL. IV. MAY 13th, 1922 No. 19 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B... Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR... City Editor C. C. MAC NEAL... Business Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year... $2.00 Six Months... $1.25 Three Months... 75s Admitted as second class mg. ter, Oct. 21, '18, at the Post Office at Chicago, III, under the Act of March 3, '18. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. 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. 20---12 Disorderly conduct has been defined and dealt with under section twenty twelve of the city ordinance of Chicago. Many of the black people infringed upon that ordinance on last Sunday afternoon and if they had been arrested would have been booked under city ordinance "twenty twelve." It is an institution in Chicago among the black people to turn out en masse on Sunday afternoons in summer seasons to witness baseball games between star teams. This occasion has resulted in many stormy scenes and much disgraceful conduct. Loud and raucous voices hurling profanity in blue streaks, drunken whimpers from drunken sots. Boisterous, maudlin women, who forget their gentility and shriek like Comanche Indians, turn the Sabbath into pandemonium. It has become the climax of these classic ball games to indulge in fisticuffs and cutting scrapes. Respectable, sober-minded lovers of clean sport are intimidated by the reign of widespread disorderly conduct. On last Sunday afternoon the unruly crowd surged on the field and broke up the game and neither could Andrew "Rube" Foster, the manager of the home team, nor the special police officers restore equilibrium. If those who respect themselves and wish to gain the respect of others would use sound judgment and restrain their hilarity the charge of "twenty twelve" would not be stamped on all of the lovers of baseball who turn out on Sunday afternoons. Wilson's Worset Move Robert Lansing, former Secretary of State, endorses and upholds the United States intervention in Haiti. Mr. Lansing's argument, taken as an isolated instance of American humanitarianism, might carry some force and weight, but when considered in the light of the attitude Mexico and the separate states it loses weight and is merely an "empty mouthful." It was Woodrow Wilson who intervened in Haitian affairs, but Mr. Wilson cautiously stayed away from Mexican affairs and the world knows that the Mexicans have shown themselves hardly capable at the present time of operating a smooth government, but the Mexicans could sting more keenly than the Haitians. Wilson went on the line of least resistance and it is quite natural that he should, but it was his worse move because the actions of the Marines in Haiti and the intervention of the United States in the affairs of this supposedly independent Republic will have its reaction. It was poor diplomacy and all nations hostile to this country have taken cognizance of it. Emile Borchard, Professor of International Law at Yale University, and one of the greatest authorities on that subject, remarked some years ago that this country had produced very few diplomats and those few whom we have produced are not with us now. Mr. Bryan, when Secretary of State and also in charge of the Mexican situation, made a practice of getting down to his office after eleven o'clock and threw the great burdens of his office upon the shoulders of his Secretary. Mr. Wilson attempted to do the whole thing himself. He knew the squares of the game but not the angles. Diplomacy must be learned and practiced as the game of politics, both from the theories and from the practical angles which can be understood only by those who have been in the game. In handling the Haitian situation Wilson blundered as he did on the League of Nations: he studied the squares but not the angles. True regard for the people of Haiti, true humanitarianism calls for an intelligent supervision by an advanced people, says the Tribune. If the Americans are advanced people and recognize the meaning of true humanity, then why are from sixty to a hundred black Americans lynched and burned each year without a single conviction or punishment? Why did America whitewash the actions of the Marines in the brutal murders in Haiti? America is in no position to assume guardianship over any minor republic. Her duties are to be confined to her own citizens, who are committing devastations to property and persons that shame the wickedness of Nero. The intervention into Haiti by Woodrow Wilson was his worse move; it was another example of his snobbish, czaristic methods. A Wild Woman A Wild Woman Black and Red people are half beast, claims Ellen G. White. Mrs. White is a white woman with a distorted and diseased mind, judging from her weird statements which she says were revealed to her thru visions. The Seventh Day Adventists, who have put their stamp of approval on Jim Crow Churches, are taking Mrs. White seriously. If her deductions had been derived thru a study in archeology, ethnology and evolution there would be some ground and reason for giving her an audience, but Mrs. White's visions are similar to the fantastic creations of the drunkard's delirium and the maniac's hallucination. We soon expect her to say that she is Eve, and Adam is in Paris. Harlem Shadows By Claude McKay. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Co. Price, $1.35. Postage, 10c extra. Claude McKay was born in the West Indies and had attained to some distinction there, before he came to the United States. He had written exquisite songs, in the Jamaican dialect, songs full of a love for the simple peasant folk and a longing for their full liberty he had helped the street car men on strike, he had received the medal of the Institute of Arts and Sciences. And then he came to New York. And though he sings of New York as a city which he hates; we, who love it, can rest content that he stays with us. Hate is next to love and far better than indifference. “Harlem Shadows” centres about New York, but to the poet's heart again and again comes the call of the Tropics. It is Easter Sunday and he thinks: “Far from this foreign Easter damp and chilly My soul steals to a pear-shaped plat of ground, Where gleaned the lilac-tinted Easter lily Soft-scented in the air for yards around.” He stops at a shop window and “Bananas ripe and green, and ginger-root, Cocoa in pods and alligator pears, And tangerines and mangoes and grapefruit—” all the laden fruit-trees of home on subway, the city's "great, gaunt, weary wind" and to him the wind. "Seas cooling warm where we go. Through sleepy waters. Waiting for windy waves to lightly among the island. The swallows fly North up from the bay have seen the children scampe. "Do they still stop benz? To gather locusts in And chickle when they The golden powder. Weary, he turns to the South and ten night comes he thinks of the late flower 'shadowed by the spindle of grooming cars and rumbling work, he calls up his island of the Where the cocks are at And the hens are cared But America has a grip upon Our sonnet: "Although she feeds me And sinks into my Stealing my breath of life I love this cultured. He has written two great songs of women, Harlem Shadows, its preface, America has greatly a taught him to use free verse. Max Eastman, himself a poet, written an introduction to Mr. McKee The quality is here in all these emotions into our heart, with that reminds us of Burns and we call lyric because we love the light to cherish when he said that thing which enters into the soul, with its subject." It is. It is possessed by a feeling softly and softly, in this age of roads and unaffected song." UNDER THE LASH OF WHIP column of constructive crisis hope of correctness Three black men in Kirwin fured, then chained to a stake ropes the Dyer anti-lynching mother week's vacation in Newfoundland and lynchings take quiet and aghast at the barbarisms of the constituted authorities of themselves repeatedly on their arrests will be compelled to the times when if not humanitarian law is nation safe from international In Los Angeles, California, missed from the force because the Ku Klux Klan. Now in Gome office bearers as well as people Mayor Thompson cut it would he cloud the issue by five cent fares"? The city could have passed resolutions concerns and goblins, but Government not silent. Lincoln said you can use. adden fruit-trees of home and the mystical blue skies, the city's "great, gaunt gut" where "the gray twirl wind" and to him the wind is captive, moaning for it as cooling warm where native schooners drift. Through sleepy waters, while gulls wheel and swirl for windy waves the keels to lift. Lightly among the islands of the deep." Allows fly North up from the Spanish main and he seen the children scampering out of school: "Do they still stop beneath the giant tree To gather locusts in their childish greed, And chuckle when they break the pods to see The golden powder clustered round the sea the turns to the South as the land of waking dreas There by the banks of blue and silver streams, Grass-sheltered crickets chirp incessant song, Gay-colored lizards loll all through the day And swarthy children in the fields at play Look upward laughing at the smiling skies. It comes he thinks of the "dainty Spanish needle or shadowed by the spreading mango." And in singing cars and rumbling milk carts, of dark figure calls up his island of the sea. "Where the cocks are crowing, crowing, crowing And the hens are cackling in the rose-apple." America has a grip upon Claude McKay. He tells it: "Although she feeds me bread of bitterness, And sinks into my throat her tiger's tooth, Stealing my breath of life, I will contise I love this cultured hell that tests my youth I written two great sonnets upon lynching and the woman, Harlem Shadows and the Harlem Dancer, America has greatly affected his poetry at time, him to use free verse. Mostman, himself a poet as well as a rare critic, introduction to Mr. McKay's poems. I quote the reality is here in all these songs, the pure, arrowion into our heart, without any but the inevitable reminds us of Burns and Villon and Catalus, lyric because we love them so much. It is the eaterish when he said that "Poetry should be great which enters into the soul, and does not startle or subject." It is the poetry that looks possessed by a feeling and sings. May it find in this age of roar and advertising, to the affected song." FOR THE LASH OF THE WHIP of constructive criticism of men and men's hope of correcting errors and evils. The black men in Kirwin, Texas, were horribly chained to a stake and burned to death. The Dyer anti-lynching bill and President Keek's vacation in New Jersey to play golf and lynchings take quite a bit of this nation. Just at the barbarisms of the Chinese and the instituted authorities of the southern states are repeatedly on their attitude toward the bliss will be compelled to take some action soon if not humanitarian law makers would at least be safe from international embarrassments. Los Angeles, California, a policeman was cut from the force because it leaked out that he Klux Klan. Now in Chicago, suppose it was the bearers as well as policemen were members, mayor Thompson cut them off the adminisher the cloud the issue by showing its relation to fares"? The city council and the Illinois passed resolutions condemning the outlaw and goblins, but Governor Small and Mayor T. Lincoln said you can't fool all of the po recall the laden fruit-trees of home and the mystical blue skies. He goes into the subway, the city's "great, gaunt gut" where "the gray train rushing bears the weary wind" and to him the wind is captive, moaning for fields and seas: "Seas cooling warm where native schooners drift Through sleepy waters, while gulls wheel and sweep, Waiting for windy waves the keels to lift Lightly among the islands of the deep." The swallows fly North up from the Spanish main and he questions them. They have seen the children scampering out of school: "Do they still stop beneath the giant tree To gather locusts in their childish greed, And chuckle when they break the pods to see The golden powder clustered round the seed?" Weary, he turns to the South as the land of waking dreams. "There by the banks of blue and silver streams Grass-sheltered crickets chirp incessant song, Gay-colored lizards loll all through the day Their tongues outstretched for careless little flies, And swarthy children in the fields at play Look upward laughing at the smiling skies." When night comes he thinks of the "dainty Spanish needle" the yellow and white flower "shadowed by the spreading mango." And in the New York dawn of groaning cars and rumbling milk carts, of dark figures shuffling sadly to work, he calls up his island of the sea. "Where the cocks are crowing, crowing, crowing, And the hens are caccling in the rose-apple tree." But America has a grip upon Claude McKay. He tells us so in a wonderful sonnet: "Although she feeds me bread of bitterness, And sinks into my throat her tiger's tooth, Stealing my breath of life, I will conress I love this cultured hell that tests my youth." He has written two great sonnets upon lynching and two unforgettable pictures of women, Harlem Shadows and the Harlem Dancer. As he explains in his preface, America has greatly affected his poetry at times, but it has not yet taught him to use free verse. Max Eastman, himself a poet as well as a rare critic of poetry, has written an introduction to Mr. McKay's poems. I quote the end: "The quality is here in all these songs, the pure, arrow-like transference of his emotion into our heart, without any but the inevitable words, the quality that reminds us of Burns and Villon and Catalus, and all the poets that we call lyric because we love them so much. It is the quality that Keats sought to cherish when he said that "Poetry should be great and unobtrusive, a thing which enters into the soul, and does not startle or amaze with itself but with its subject." * * * It is the poetry that looks upon a thing and sings. It is possessed by a feeling and sings. May it find its way a little quietly and softly, in this age of roar and advertising, to the hearts and love a true and unaffected song." UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. Three black men in Kirwin, Texas, were horribly mutilated and tortured, then chained to a stake and burned to death. Yet Congress ignores the Dyer anti-lynching bill and President Harding takes another week's vacation in New Jersey to play golf. It seems that golfing and lynchings take quite a bit of this nation's time and we stand agast at the barbarisms of the Chinese and the Far Easterners. The constituted authorities of the southern states have expressed themselves repeatedly on their attitude toward the black people and Congress will be compelled to take some action sooner or later. Wise statesmen if not humanitarian law makers would at least seek to make this nation safe from international embarrassments. In Los Angeles, California, a policeman was discharged and dismissed from the force because it leaked out that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Now in Chicago, suppose it was disclosed that some office bearers as well as policemen were members of the Klan. Would Mayor Thompson cut them off the administration payroll, or would he cloud the issue by showing its relation to the fight for "five cent fares"? The city council and the Illinois General Assembly have passed resolutions condemning the outlaw organization of wizards and goblins, but Governor Small and Mayor Thompson have kept silent. Lincoln said you can't fool all of the people all of the time. Wm. A. Bither, Thompson, Chicago, is facing serious charges of the school board. Man same tactics that the Governor do no wrong," but ordinance the men who were put into A. Bither, Thompson committeeman of the troo, is facing serious charges because of the loss the school board. Maybe Mr. Bither though tactics that the Governor is accused of. Mr. Bither wrong," but ordinary thieves can be put men who were put into office by our votes. Wm. A. Bither, Thompson committeeman of the Third Ward of Chicago, is facing serious charges because of the handling of the funds of the school board. Maybe Mr. Bither thought he could use the same tactics that the Governor is accused of. Maybe the "King can do no wrong," but ordinary thieves can be put in jail. These are the men who were put into office by our votes. Infandum, THE CHICAGO WHIP "BED WITH THE LASTING L USTRE" BRASS BED OUTFIT $1.00 Cash $1.00 Per Week Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 1833-39 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 STATE ST. $32.75 THE CLUBS Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy Dr. Godbole of India, will continue his instruction of the Bhagavad Gita at the Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash Ave. at 6:00 o'clock. Mr. Walter Greenleaf will give the interpretation of the Creeds, at 7:00 o'clock. Renaissance Literary Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, will be the principal speaker at the Mothers' Day meeting of the Renaissance Literary Club, Sunday, May 14, at 7 o'clock. The club will meet at 423 E. 45th Place with Mrs. Blanche Thirpinson as hostess. Sionilli Girls The Sionilli Adelphia Girls will be entertained by Miss Minnie Jones, 527 E. 37th St., Saturday evening, May 13 at 8 P.M. Their special Mothers' Day program will be held at Berean Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Real Estate Department Financing the Home Jos. E. Snowden, Attorney at Law. Among the foreign element of this city the popular way and method for financing the home problem has been the building and loan association. The building and loan plan is a very fair one and usually very efficient, the amount of money they have at their disposal depends, of course, on the ever present law of supply and demand. Their supply is in the main, from people who use the building and loan associations as savings banks. This money supply depends to a great extent on the general business conditions. Right now, owing the great depression that has been on us, the diminishing influx of money and the great demands for mortgages and building loans, some of the building loan associations are unable to meet all their demands for building money or for loans. When this state of conditions exists the applications are placed on the waiting list, and the policy of first come is the first one served. A building loan association, being as it is, a mutual co-operative financial institution charted by and under the supervision of the state composed of those who wish to associate themselves together for the purpose of their mutual advantage. The members save money together. They lend their money to each other. They divide their profits with each other. They work together to help each other acquire homes and to build up the community in which they live. They provide for saving money that is usually squandered; an easy and efficient way for to secure a home, funds for the education of the children, capital to use in business, and a fund for old age and adversity. As these funds are at the present time, very limited, the prospective home purchaser of the person wanting to refund a mortgage has to look to Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Jeanne Moses of 59 Grand Trunk is home again from an operation, which she underwent three weeks ago, and is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. F. Valaline received a beautiful bunch of roses from Tanners, Ala., from their daughter, Mrs. Milldred Powell. Mr. Spencer L. Henderson spent Sunday in Detroit at the K. of P. anniversary. New Orleans, La. By ROBT. W. DAGGS Correspondent Mrs. Eve Martin of 2911 Dryades St., a subscriber of all race papers, has been suffering with her eyes for some time, but is now improving. Mr. James Diggins of 1815 Gen. Taylor St., one of our old subscribers of The Whip, has been ill for three months, but is now improving nicely. Mrs. R. Dixon of 2119 Sixth St, who has been on the sick list has recovered her health again. We are glad to know that Mrs. Workman, 2119 Taledona St, who has been sick for three weeks, has sufficiently recovered, after a three weeks' illness. Mrs. Victoria Jones (Mother Jones) of First St. M. E. Church has been ill, but is now recovering. The Good Samaritan Club of St. John's No. 4, entertained the old people of their church last Sunday, with a delightful dinner. A good program in keeping with the evening was also rendered. HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith The time of the year is here when every good housekeeper sees to it that her house, basement and yard receives a thorough cleaning. This cleaning is very important from a sanitary point of view. While a good housewife keeps her house more or less clean at all times a periodic cleaning at least twice a year is very imperative. Rugs or carpets that have been down during the winter and have received the dust from the streets and the dirt and germs from individuals' shoes should be taken up and thoroughly beaten in the sunlight or sent to a good cleaner. The sunlight or the cleaning process kills all disease germs that have accumulated in the rug or carpet, be they germs that have attached themselves to dust particles of the streets or be they the "cold" or respiratory disease germs that have been expectorated by the careless switter. The floors and woodwork should be thoroughly cleaned with a good disinfectant. There is no better disinfectant on the whole, than hot water, soap or a soap powder. The walls and ceilings should be looked after. From DR. TROY SMITH a sanitary point of view, the painted or calcimined wall is more sanitary than the papered wall. The objection to the papered wall is in the paste, as often this product is the incubator for bedbugs roaches and disease germs. Painted walls may be washed frequently or repainted, while it is always best to recalcimined walls that have already been calcimined. There are many other minor points that could be mentioned about housecleaning, but the writer is only considering housecleaning from a sanitary point of view; however, it might be timely to mention the commonly used feather-duster. As a health safeguard this article should be discarded by every housewife in its place a cloth saturated or moist with a good furniture polish should be used on the furniture. A feather-duster simply makes harmful dust out of otherwise harmless dust, but this harmful dust is inhaled by the duster and other members of the household. At this time of the year basements and cellars should receive a thorough cleaning. As a rule, they are the store-house for all the junk. This should be done away with and the windows opened so that ventilation is thoroughly established. The walls and ceiling of all basements and cellars should be whitewashed at least once a year. Whitewash not only lightens the cellar and beautifies it, but it also kills insects and other parasites that inhabit walls. and ceilings. The yard is also another part of the home that should not be overlooked. Plant grass and flowers, destroy all rubbish and ashes and do not let garbage accumulate; as garbage is not only obnoxious when it egins to decompose, but it acts' as a breeder of insects and flies. Remember, keep your surroundings clean and you are making a great advance in keeping yourself well. HD—Book Chat) By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. THE CHURCHES Grace Presbyterian What to give to the church, and what to get from it, is the subject for the Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th St. and Vincennes Ave., Sunday, May 14th, at 6:30. services will be the solo and chorus work. Central Baptist Church 39th and Forest Ave. Rev. J. W. Coleman, Pastor. Sunday, May 14, will be anniversary Rev. David Johnson, Pastor 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. (Mothers' Day program.) 11 A. M.-Special sermon by pastor. Subject: The Influence of Motherhood. 3 P. M.-A literary program by the mothers of the church, papers will be read and discussed. Mrs. Elnora Dunlap, presiding. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor League. 8 P. M.-Musical program by the choir. Miss Magnolia Lewis, directress. International Baptist Church 440 E. 37th St. (near Vernon Ave.) Rev. W. M. Bennett, Pastor Rev. W. M. BENEID. We have just closed a series of revival services, Dr. L. B. Twisby of New York preached some wonderful sermons. Last Sunday our pastor, Dr. Bennett preached both morning and night, his sermons were very effective. One man Peoples Interdenominational Church The Peoples Interdenominational Church has commenced a series of church house sermons delivered every Sunday at 11:00 a. m., continuing through the summer. In the fall of 1922 we will reopen services at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Next sermon will be preached at 3566 Vincennes Avenue. Rev. Thos. E. Roach, Pastor. Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church 24th and Wabash Ave. H. E. Stewart, Pastor. Mothers' Day program, Sunday, May 14. 5 a. m.-Prayer meeting. 10:45 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor. A special message to the mothers and fathers. Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and Allen C. E. League at 6 p. m. Sunday night at 8 p. m. Sublime scenic exhibition illustrated sermon. Subject: "The Chosen Prince a Sublime Story of the Life of David and Jonathan, This Is in Keeping with the Oddfellows' Day." The special feature of the evening Grace Presbyterian 3825 S. Dearborn St. 24th and Wabash Ave. 5. a. m—Prayer meeting. looked after. From DR. TROY SMITH calcimined wall is. The objection to. often this product is the incubator for painted walls may be washed frequently to recalcimine walls that have already that could be mentioned about house- deging housecleaning from a sanitary similarly to mention the commonly used this article should be discarded by in saturated or moist with a good furni- ture. A feather-duster simply makes a dust, but this harmful dust is inhaled the household. and cellars should receive a thorough house for all the junk. This should opened so that ventilation is thoroughly all basements and cellars should be Whitewash not only lightens the cellar is and other parasites that inhabit walls the home that should not be overlooked. oblish and ashes and do not let garbage onxious when it egins to decompose, files. Remember, keep your surround- advance in keeping yourself well. If the Board of Directors of the National cement of Colored People. services will be the solo and chorus work. 39th and Forest Ave. Rev. J. W. Coleman, Pastor. Sunday, May 14, will be anniversary day. The church will celebrate her third year of activity all day. Special program. 11:30—Sermon by J. W. Coleman, pastor. 3:30—Anniversary sermon. Dr. D. H. Harris, D. D., pastor of Shioloh Baptist Church. Papers will be read by Mrs. L. V. Jones, Josephine Paltron, Mrs. Erma Griggsby, S. L. Coleman, Cora De兰ey, Mr. Benj. Williams, Henry Knighten, Mr. Love and Rev. R. H. McGavock, elders and others. Come and be with us! L. K. Williams, D. D., Pastor. Olivet has just closed one of the most successful evangelistic meetings ever held in all its history. There were more than 400 souls added to the church during the two weeks' meeting. No Billy Sunday campaign was ever more systematically and scientifically planned than was this meeting. By means of the questionnaire and community survey method the church located in the community about 1,000 unchurched persons and then concentrated its efforts in an attempt to bring all of these within the fold of Christ. The Rev. E. L. Harrison of Texas and Professor Smiley of Louisville, the well-known gospel singer, rendered valuable services. Many of these new born babies in Christ put on Christ by baptism last Sunday. Some were baptized at the sunrise prayer meeting, and 45 more were buried in the liquid grave at the close of the evening services. Large crowds overflowed the church at all services last Sunday and many were obliged to go away. The spiritual momentum given the life of the church during the revival meeting will not wane, but will continue at the same rate. Preaching all day next Sunday, good music by the choir, and Professor Smiley will be on hand to sway the multitude in song. BRASS BED OUTFIT ost, satin ribbon brass bed. d lacquer. meled link A. E. Olivet Baptist Church