Chicago Whip

Memory Trees To Honor Fallen Heroes PRICE 5 CENTS The Nomination Blank, the 100 FREE vote coupon and the First Subscription Coupon will be found on page 2 of this issue. The attention of all candidates is called to the following rule of the Campaign: "There will be several big prizes awarded, besides a twenty per cent cash commission to all ACTVE non-prize winners, but it is distinctly understood that in event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE, failing to make a weekly cash report, he or she will become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a prize or a commission." All Candidates who have not reported either in person or by mail to Campaign Headquarters by 10 o'clock Saturday night, June 3rd, will have their names withdrawn from the list and all votes to their credit will be cancelled NAB TO HONOR "EIGHTH'S" HERO DEAD Formal Dedication Of Giles Avenue To Take Place Saturday Afternoon One hundred and forty-two trees planted along Giles (formerly Forest) Ave. from 31st to 39th St. represent Chicago's tribute to the hundred and forty members of the 8th Regiment who died fighting for democracy in France. Formal exercises for the dedication of the street under its new name will be held Saturday afternoon. Memorial exercises, started Sunday for the hero dead, continue through the week, ending Saturday with the dedication of the street. Baseball Benefit Thursday Thursday afternoon a baseball game will be played at Schorling Park between the American Giants and the Cuban Stars, the receipts of which will be applied to a fund to defray the expenses of planting the memory trees and erecting a tablet at the armory. The gift of the use of the park and the services of the two teams was made by Andrew (Rube) Foster. Dedication ceremonies will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The program for the day is as follows: Master of Ceremonies..... ...The Hon. Edw. H. Wright Invocation. Chaplain Wm. S. Bradden Unveiling of the Bronze Tablet..... ...Mrs. Carrie D. Warner Chicago. Hon. Wm. Hale Thompson City Council Hon. Louis B. Anderson The Illinois National Guard..... ...General Carlos E. Black The Eighth Regiment..... ...Colonel John R. Marshall Lieut. Geo. L. Giles..... ...Colonel Franklin A. Dennison Giles Avenue....Major R. R. Jackson Giles American Legion Post..... ...Lieut. Earl Dickerson Our Street....Colonel Wm. R. Cowan The Division..... ...Major General Milton Foreman The Sixth Corps Are..... ...Major General Geo. E. Bell Dedicatory Remarks..... ...Colonel Otis B. Duncan WOMAN IN MECCA BLDG. KILLS SELF The dead body of Mrs. Bessie Thompson, 25, was found in her apartment in the Mecca Building, 34th and State Streets, Sunday morning. She had committed suicide by enhaling gas. The body was discovered by Josh Copeland, of the same address. Neighbors say she was leeply despondent. Kills Husband After 15 Years With Him CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3.—Fifteen years of married life culminated in a murder last Saturday afternoon, May 20, when Mrs. Ada Howard, 36, hot and killed her husband, Joseph Ioward, 38, at their residence, 2350 Last 37th Street, where they have lived or the past five years. Jackson Ordinance Would Halt Ku Klux Klan Demonstrations Alderman R. R. Jackson introduced an ordinance in the City Council Wednesday, which, if passed, will prevent public demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan or similar organizations. The text of the ordinance is as follows: Be It Ordained by The City Council Of The City of Chicago: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person within the City to appear in public in any mask, cap, cowl, hood or other things concealing the identity of the weaver, provided that the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to persons attending or taking part in carnivals, mask balls, public shows, entertainments or celebrations of the City or under permission of the proper authorities of said City, nor to any person holding a written permit issued by the Mayor. Section 2. Penalty. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than two hundred dollars for each offense. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and due publication. (Introduced in the City Council at its meeting May 24th, 1922.) 1 KILLED, 1 INJURED BY SPEEDER Tearing through crowded State Street, Sunday afternoon at a reckless rate of speed, James Alee, white, 5444 Kenmore Avenue, lost control of his automobile, crashed into a telegraph pole, striking another automobile, and wounding two men, one of them fatal. Samuel Bob, 29, 525 E. 37th Place, who was fatally wounded, died shortly afterward at the County Hospital with a fractured skull. Bobb was sitting in the rear seat of an automobile in front of 3247 State St. When the speed maniac lost control of his car, it swerved to the sidewalk, striking a telegraph pole, then careening off, struck the automobile in which Bobb was sitting. The automobile was demolished and Bobb was fatally injured. Edward Flanders, 40, 3845 State Street, was walking along State Street when the accident happened. He was struck when the automobile swerved to the sidewalk. He suffered scalp wounds and was taken to the Providence Hospital for treatment. Allee was arrested and held. Inquest over Bobb's body was held at the Stanton Ave. Station Wednesday morning. At a coroner's inquest held Saturday morning, Sallie Clayton was exonerated of the killing of Will Howard, 30, 2337 Dearborn Street. The killing took place in the Clayton's home, 101 W. 31st Street, Friday night. She claimed self defense. BIG VOTES END THIS SATURDAY REMEMBER THE SPECIAL $25.00 CLUB OFFER 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. Rivalry of the most intense kind among the candidates who are now hitting their hottest pace before the clock strikes 10 this Saturday night, in order to get in every possible subscription on the biggest vote schedule of the campaign, is bringing a whirlwind of action. All the preliminaries are now over—the competition is getting keener as the contestants realize that there are only three more weeks of the campaign. The Whip's $3,000.00 in prizes will soon be distributed to their various winners and the $1,570.00 Paige touring car will be presented to some "live wire." The fighting spirit dominates—the very air itself is tense with excitement as the closing day of the BIG VOTE period draws nearer which is further emphasized by the fact that the entire campaign comes to a sudden-end-June 24. Time Is Flying Time is slipping rapidly by and the campaign will all be over before you realize it. Therefore, there is only one thing to do and that is to take advantage of every opportunity that presents itself which will be the means of increasing your vote standing. Candidates Showing Speed As one lady expressed it "Why, I'm just really beginning to get busy and I haven't scratched the surface yet or seen nearly all of my friends who have promised to give me their subscriptions to The Whip. Another "live wire" hustler said, "Since I've found how easy it is to get subscriptions from my friends, I am getting more interested than ever to capture that Dixie Flyer." This will give but a faint idea of the determination with which every one is (Continued on page 2.) Bates Quits Position In Crowe Office A few days ago Atty. Alva L. Bates, Assistant State's Attorney to State's Atty. Robert Crowe, resigned from his position and is now engaged in the duties of his private practice. The resignation of Mr. Bates comes as a precedent, being the first individual of his race to resign from such a position in Chicago. Mr. Crowe expressed his regret upon accepting the resignation and was profuse in his recognition of the ability of his for- ATTY. BATES State's Atty. Robert Crowe, resigned from his position and is now engaged in the duties of his private practice. The resignation of Mr. Bates comes as a precedent, being the first individual of his race to resign from such a position in Chicago. Mr. Crowe expressed his regret upon accepting the resignation and was profuse in his recognition of the ability of his former Assistant, Mr. Bates. It is said that sometime ago Mr. Bates requested an increase in salary from three thousand dollars per annum to three thousand six hundred dollars, which was granted, but because of the fact that his heavy private practice was being neglected, Bates deemed it wise to resign. He is one of the most brilliant and well-known young lawyers in this city. N. Y. Undertaker Leaves $500,000 NEW YORK CITY, June 3.—James C. Thomas, an undertaker, who died here recently of a paralytic stroke, left an estate of $500,000 CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 HOPE FOR DYER BILL IS FADING If Ever Passed Will Be So Mutilated As To Render It Harmless WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—In spite of the claims of ardent advocates to the contrary, close students of affairs here are convinced that the Joyer Anti-Lynch Bill in its present form is doomed to death. An unfavorable report on the bill by the Senate Judiciary Committee was narrowly averted last Monday. Desperate efforts on the part of officials of the N. A. A. C. P. saved the bill at this crisis. James Weldon Johnson rushed to Washington and went into conference with Senators Borah, Lodge, Curis, Capper, Calder, Ernst, Shortridge, Sterling, McCormick and Dillingham. Upon their intervention the Committee decided to postpone action on the bill for two more weeks. May Redraft Bill It is an assured fact that when the Dyer Bill is reconsidered it will be almost a new document, and it is feared that many of the vital clauses will be stricken from it. Violent opposition to the bill has been aroused among Southern senators who insist that it is unconstitutional, to say nothing of its violation of the Southern documents of states' rights. It is beerved that this opposition, as long as it lasts, will prevent the enactment of the measure. Borah Anxious Senator Borah, in co-operating with the N. A. A. C. P, in behalf of the bill, appears to be extremely anxious lest unfavorable action should result in the defeat of certain Republican nominees at the coming elections. Convinced that the bill in its present form would never be passed, he prevailed upon its sponsors to allow its drafting along lines that would more nearly conform to the wishes of Southerners in Congress. Briefs arguing the constitutionality of the bill were submitted by Moorfield Storey and William H. Lewis. Wealthy Heir To Oil Lands Is Kidnapved WICHITA, Kan., June 3—John Bell was returned to his home at Boynton, Okla., Friday by his guardian, Tobe Franklin, who caused his arrest at Newton, Kan. According to Franklin, Bell was being taken out of his custody so that he might be defrauded out of an estate valued at one million dollars which he obtained because of his Indian blood. Bell will become of age next Friday Franklin said and those plotting against him had hoped to get his property at that time. A new guardian will be appointed, however, Franklin said. Oregon Nominates Ku Klux Klansman For Governor PORTLAND, Ore., June 3.—Charlie Hall. Ku Klux Klan candidate for governor, received 41,915 votes and Gov Gilcott, anti-Ku Klux candidate for reelection, received 41,654 at the primary election last week. Hall won the nomination by 261 votes. Brakeman Crushed Between Cars WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—Frank Cooper, aged 35 years of Ashley, Va., a brakeman on the Washington & Old Dominion Railway, was fatally injured last Tuesday when a trailer car became uncoupled from its lead car and drifted into it just east of Bluemont Junction, Va. Cooper was taken to Georgetown on the car and removed to the Georgetown University Hospital where he died in a few hours after reaching the hospital. AS BURGLAR Takes Lead In Big Contest Elizabeth Rae Hillard Woodmen Invited To Chicago HON. C. M. WHITE At the Vinecennes Hotel on Saturday evening, the Chicago Business Leagues gave a banquet in honor of Honorable C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen and at that time, the American Woodmen were formerly and officially invited to make Chicago their home. Frank Gillespie, President of the Business League was Master of ceremonies and presented the various speakers and himself assured the Woodman Chieftain that Chicago should be selected as the future headquarters of his organization. Prominent Speakers Thrill Banquet Some brilliant oratory was brought to bear upon the occasion and many flights were reached but the seriousness and earnestness of the orators was one of the outstanding features. Among those who spoke were J. J. Atwell, R. S. Abbott, E. H. Wright, Mrs. C. M. Figg, Dr. Charles E. Bentley, Jos. D. Bibb, Dr. George C. Hall, R. L. Mays, Atty. R. E. Westbrooks and Mrs. I. W. Barnett. Know Your Stuff Hon. C. M. White in addressing the League, pointed out that the Woodmen were worth over a million Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS BURG In Big Contest IE McPHERSON RGLAR France Flogs U.S.About Seizure NEW YORK CITY, June 3.—The "Revue Parliamentaire" of May 1, published in Paris, France, contains reports of American atrocities in Haiti, also documents showing the diplomatic and business conspiracies leading up to the seizure of the black republic. An article in the "Revue Parliamentaire" states that business in Haiti is at a stand-still, exports having almost entirely stopped, that business failures have begun to occur, and that thousands of country people in Haiti, unable to find work in their own country, are leaving in an endeavor to find it elsewhere. The report also contains a letter, dated March 20, 1922, giving an account of the arrest and imprisonment of six members of the staff of the newspaper, "Courier Haitien," published in Port au Prince. "We appeal in the name of Right, of Justice and of human Solidarity," says the letter, "to the universal conscience, to the judgment of great free peoples who have always made of Right and Justice the inflexible rules of their existence." dollars and that they proposed to build a modern office building in the city that they selected as their future home. He in a forceful and able manne made clear the position that the Woodmen were fully decided to leave Denver, which is their present headquarters, but that several other cities including St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and Indianapolis had also made overtures to his organization to consider them when they made their final selection. Mr. White diplomatically attempted to be non-committal, but was unable to conceal his weakness for Chicago. One of the high spots of his address was his explanation of success in modern business. "All you've got to do is to know your stuff," said Mr. White. His address was enthusiastically received and all indications reveal that Chicago will be the future home of the American Woodmen. n-committal, and his weak- of the high his explana- m business. b know your Dean Moore Field Agent Now ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` EIGHT PAGES HE SOLD SILKS TO "SISTERS" Bethel Officials Deny Acquaintance With Burglar Who Posed As Pastor Samuel Clark, 4400 Langley Ave., who represented himself to the police as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn Streets, is in the County Jail, held in default of $10-000 bond, charged with robbery. Specialized in Silks Police assert that Clark made it a business to rob South Side stores of women' finery and sell the stolen goods to his congregation. Attired himself in expensive clothing, he was arrested Monday by Detective Sergeants Barry and Ward and Policeman Bunde of the Stanton Avenue station. They claim he was then in the act of peddling stolen finery. After a confession was wrung from him, Clark named over 200 women who had been his customers. Several of them were rounded up and surrendered lingerie, fancy waists and silk hose which Clark confessed to stealing. Confessions were wrung from the erstwhile preacher that he had robbed the store of P. W. Chavers, 534 E. 43rd St., of $4,000 worth of silken finery, and the store of Massa Ahmad, 3248 Street, of $2,000 worth of table cloths, silk rugs, etc. No action was taken against the buyers of the stolen goods. At the preliminary hearing Tuesday morning, Clark's trial was set for June 14. In the meantime, he is confined in the County Jail in default of $10,000 bond. Unknown at Bethel According to the Rev. W. H. Ogleton, of Evanston, assistant pastor of Bethel Church, Clark is in no way connected with Bethel, either as member, officer, or pastor. Efforts to communicate with the Rev. S. L. Birt, pastor of Bethel, were unsuccessful. In addition to being pastor of Bethel Church, Clark also told the police he was employed as an insurance adjuster by the Western Casualty Company. 5TH MAN MISSING IN KIRVIN BURNING KIRVIN, Tex., June 3.—An unnamed man, sought by a mob at the time three men were burned and a fourth lynched, was mysteriously missing from his home Saturday night. It is feared that he has gone the way of the other four. He was said to have blood on his clothes following the murder which resulted in the triple burning, and was hunted by a mob. The Sheriff succeeded in hiding him in a place of safety until the trouble subsided. Refuse To Arrest Man's Murderer WACO, Texas, June 3.—After Sam Harris, white, had pumped seven bullets into the body of an unidentified 23-year-old man, and then crushed his head with a club, a mob of howling whites broke into an undertaker's morgue, and carting the body to the public square, burned it to a crisp Friday. The victim was accused of attacking Harris' daughter. Harris was congratulated by friends and neighbors and authorities stated that no charges would be filed against him for the killing. ATLANTA, Ga., June 3.—Dean S. B. Moore, formerly dean of Howard University, has accepted a position as field agent for the National Negro Business League. Just a Few More Circuits of the Minute Hand and the Big Vote Ends 2 PERIOD OF BIG VOTING ENDS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT PERIOD OF BIG VOTING ENDS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT (Continued from page 1.) possessed these last fateful and important days. And everyone has their eyes on Saturday night. $25 "Club" Worth 100,000 Votes Between now and Saturday night $25 in long-term subscriptions is worth over 100,000 votes. Remember that you don't have to wait until you have collected the entire $25 to get credit for the 100,000 EXTRA votes allowed, as your subscriptions should be turned in promptly, as your subscribers want their papers when they have subscribed. Big Subscriptions Count Most The 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10-year subscriptions are highest in vote value. Just think! one 10-year subscription alone counts 1,240,000 votes. Big subscriptions are going to play an important part in these BIG VOTE days: The one who is most successful in this line will have a distinct advantage over everyone else. Race Extremely Close As close as the race now stands, a single good subscription may be the deciding votes that will land the coveted first prize Paige automobile. It's "nip and tuck"—neck and neck race. In fact, it's anybody's car. Warning to Contestants Contestants are warned that they must make regular reports to The Whip office with their subscriptions. In case of failure to make weekly cash reports, candidates will thereby forfeit all rights to a prize or a cash commission. This is in accordance with the published rules and regulations, and will be strictly adhered to. Furthermore, those who become inactive will have their names withdrawn from the list of the contestants and have their votes cancelled. Saturday Night Last of Big Votes No candidates will be permitted to enter The Wippe office after 10 o'clock Saturday night for the purpose of having their subscriptions credited on the present BIG VOTE schedule. This is the very last minute. Candidates who live out of Chicago must have all their subscriptions in the mail, bearing a post mark of not later than 10 o'clock Saturday. This gives everyone an equab opportunity to make the most of the BIG VOTE opportunity. ar or fa riq pi C H se lis Now for the Finish The winning votes that will land the $1,570.00 Paige touring car can be secured between now and 10 o'clock Saturday night. Now, the big Paige car can be "cinched" and a "live" contestant can pile up enough votes this week so that it will be impossible for anyone to get ahead. But, on the other hand, a new candidate with no votes at all to their credit at this time, could, by a little effort, forge to the very head of the list. How to Get 2,280,000 Votes Just two ten-year subscriptions to The Chicago Whip will count you 248,000 votes. One five-year subscription will credit you with 60,000 more votes. This makes a total of 3,080,000 votes for only three good subscriptions. In addition with the two ten-year subscriptions and the one five-year subscription you get the 200,000 extra votes, making a grand total of 3,280,000 votes. Figure it up for yourself and see how easy it will be to get so many votes these next few days that no one will ever be able to get ahead of you. Every minute of these last BIG VOTE days should be made to increase the number of votes to your credit. And, if the increased activity and the keen rivalry of the contestants in day-indication, there will be plenty done before next Saturday. Office Open Evenings The Whip office, 3420 South State Street will be open each evening until 9 o'clock to receive votes and issue supplies, such as additional receipt books, sample copies, etc. Remember, to get credit on the present BIG VOTE schedule, all subscriptions must be in The Whip office not later than 10 o'clock, Saturday night, June 3. In case of out-of-town candidates, all subscriptions that are mailed not later than 10 o'clock, June 3 will count, even though they are not received at The Whip office until later. Our Photographer Photographs of the contestants in the Whip's Auto Contest are being furnished by our staff photographer, Wm. Woodard. DON'T FORGET The Date JUNE 20th The Roger Wm's Univ. Club's DANCE at COMMUNITY CENTER, 3201 So. Wabash Ave. Admission 35 Cents th pe of m w th d he m g i sh WILL SELL 200 SHARES Public Life Insurance Stock at $4.50 per Share Address-Box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. Names of Contestants Names of Contestants SPECIAL NOTICE All contestants are warned that campaign they must make reports. The names of all candidates who have reported to the Campaign Manager will be withdrawn from the lists and cancelled. s are warned that in accordance wi wt make reports promptly, and at lea candidates who have been nominated Campaign Manager by 10 o'clock Satu from the lists and all votes credited All contestants are warned that in accordance with the rules of the campaign they must make reports promptly, and at least once each week. The names of all candidates who have been nominated but who have not reported to the Campaign Manager by 10 e'clock Saturday night, June 3rd, will be withdrawn from the lists and all votes credited to them will be cancelled. HOW TO GET 3,280,000 VOTES. Just two ten-year subscriptions 2,480,000 votes. One five-year sub- votes. This makes a total of 2,080 scriptions. In addition, with the t five year subscription you get the total of 3,280,000 votes. This is the way to pile up the bie- winning votes that will land the bus that the last chance to land votes on June 3rd, at 10 o'clock. Surely you have three such frie self in first place toward winning the it and see. In fact, ENTIRELY NE their credit at this time, could, by top of the list. Mrs. Johnnie McPherson, 5530 Grove Mrs. J. C. Carroll, 504 East 37th St. Mrs. Evangeline Roberts, 102 East 33rd Mrs. E. T. Beck, 1818 Darrow Ave. Henry E. Humphreys, 4449 Evans Ave. Mrs. Inez Dickerson, 128 East 33rd St. Mrs. Lottie Gordon, 3324 Wabash Ave. Miss Olivia Beasley, 446 East 46th St. Miss Edith Hodges, 3652 Indiana Ave. Miss Myrtle Roberts, 24 West 29th St. Miss Mary Byrd, 3457 State St. Mr. A. Rascoe, 1560 Sberman Ave. Mrs. Annie Ecton, 4528 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Lela Jordan, 3826 Rhoades Ave. Mrs. Estelle Mason, 33rd and State St year subscriptions to The Chicago W the five-year subscription credits you a total of 2,080,000 votes for only tion, with the two ten-year subscr son you get the 200,000 extra vote votes. to pile up the big vote score—this is will land the brand new $1,570.00 to land votes on the double-quick e lock. the three friends who would he oward winning this beautiful $1,570 ENTIRELY NEW candidates, with time, could, by a little easy effort, Person, 5530 Grove Ave. 044 East 37th St. berts, 102 East 35th St. 8 Darrow Ave. ys, 4449 Evans Ave. 128 East 33rd St. 3324 Wabash Ave. 446 East 46th St. 3652 Indiana Ave. 24 West 29th St. 57 State St. Sherman Ave. 528 Indiana Ave. 26 Rhoades Ave. 33rd and State St. Just two ten-year subscriptions to The Chicago Whip will count you 2,480,000 votes. One five-year subscription credits you with 600,000 more votes. This makes a total of 3,080,000 votes for only three good subscriptions. In addition, with the two ten-year subscriptions and the one five year subscription you get the 200,000 extra votes, making a grand total of 3,280,000 votes. This is the way to pile up the big vote score—this is the way to get the winning votes that will land the brand new $1,570.00 Paige. Remember that the last chance to land votes on the double-quick ends Saturday night, June 3rd, at 10 o'clock. Surely you have three such friends who would help you to put yourself in first place toward winning this beautiful $1,570.00 Paige car. Try it and see. In fact, ENTIRELY NEW candidates, with no votes at all to their credit at this time, could, by a little easy effort, climb to the very top of the list. Mrs. Johnnie McPherson, 5530 Grove Ave. Mrs. J. C. Carroll, 504 East 37th St. Mrs. Evangeline Roberts, 102 East 35th St. Mrs. E. T. Beck, 1818 Darrow Ave. Henry E. Humphreys, 4449 Evans Ave. Mrs. Inez Dickerson, 128 East 33rd St. Mrs. Lottie Gordon, 3324 Wabash Ave. Miss Olivia Beasley, 446 East 46th St. Miss Edith Hodges, 3652 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, 24 West 29th St. Miss Mary Byrd, 3457 State St. Mr. A. Rascoe, 1560 Sherman Ave. Mrs. Annie Ecton, 4528 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Lela Jordan, 3826 Rhoades Ave. Mrs. Estelle Mason, 33rd and State St. Tickets for WOMAN'S AMATEUR MINSTRELS, Aryan Grotto Temple, June 7th, 1922, on sale by Members and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, President, .3638 Grand Boulevard. FREE VOTI Good for BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugless healing. Demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If sick, consult Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. THE "RUBEL COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC" 4041 Indiana Ave. Tel. Drexel 4922 READ THE WHIP --- THE Every tick of the clock brings the close of the big vote period that much closer to its fateful end. Just a few more hours and the first period big votes will pass beyond recall. There will never be another chance to take advantage of it—the present big votes will never again be repeated during this short election. Saturday night, June 3rd, at 10:00 o'clock sharp, is the final hour to get the greatest number of votes for every subscription you secure. All persons in the office on or before that hour will be waited on and their subscriptions will be credited on the first period big vote in accordance with the rules of the imply, and at least once each week been nominated but who have not 0 o'clock Saturday night, June 3rd all votes credited to them will be The Chicago Whip will count your votes for only three good sub- ten-year subscriptions and the one- 0,000 extra votes, making a grand note score—this is the way to get the new $1,570.00 Paige. Remember double-quick ends Saturday night. Who would help you to put your beautiful $1,570.00 Paige car. Try candidates, with no votes at all to tittle easy effort, climb to the very St. ..... 860,900 St. ..... 825,400 St. ..... 810,600 St. ..... 791,500 St. ..... 795,500 St. ..... 770,500 St. ..... 755,100 St. ..... 675,000 St. ..... 630,100 St. ..... 605,400 St. ..... 590,300 St. ..... 580,200 St. ..... 550,800 St. ..... 535,900 St. ..... 525,100 FREE VOTING Good for 10 Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign I Hereby Cast 100 Free Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) ... Adress ... This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip, 345 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., will count as 100 FREVOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupon for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in the number of coupons you can hold. 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. THE LAST CALL THE CHICAGO WHIP Must Be Voted By June 3rd In the Miss Emma Reynolds, 517 Walnut St., Forrest City, Ark. Miss Sarah A. Ball, Aliceville, Ala. Miss Samuel McLemore, 3456 State St. Mr. J. R. Zinn, 3511 Dearborn St. Mrs. Maryetta Graham, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Gladys Cassino, 3236 Graves Court. Mrs. Irene Agnes Ewell, 4742 South State St. Prof. James Mundy, 3834 Wabash Ave. Miss Sunshine Lee, 3544 Grand Blvd. Miss Wilkerson, 35th and Giles. Miss Florence Burton, 4624 Evans Ave. Miss Hortense Graceland, 4026 Indiana Ave. Miss Helen Green, 4836 Calumet Ave. Mr. W. W. Kimbrough, 652 East 48th St. Miss Edith Lee, 3419 Vernon Ave. Rev. W. M. Bennett, 438 East 37th St. Mrs. Ida Strong, 122 East 41st St. Miss Ruth Tolmane, 4744 Wabash Ave. Miss Edna Winters, 4508 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Sula Mae Williams, 5000 Wabash Ave. Miss Adah Harris, Avenue Theatre, 31st and Indiana Ave. Miss Marie Lucas, 3510 Michigan Ave. Miss Edna Purifoy, 3659 Grand Blvd. Mr. James Churchill, 6446 Champlain Ave. Miss Zenia Douglas, 4742 Grand Blvd. Mrs. W. Hammond, 4526 St. Lawrence Ave. Miss Georgia Hueston Jones, Recorder's Office, County Bldg. Mrs. Mammie Chipphase, 3840 Vincennes Ave. Prof. J. J. Hanna, Jones, Okla. Mrs. Charlie Copeland, 4436 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Howard, 4500 Sheridan Road. Miss Elsie Norris, 4737 St. Lawrence Ave. Miss Alby Simms, 5727 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Annie Smith, 552 East 36th St. Miss Pauline Clark, 3433 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Edwina Cole, 3345 Giles Ave. Mrs. W. E. Griffin, 4325 Penn Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Viola Hill, 5410 Dearborn St. Mrs. Oscar Horton, 6422 Evans Ave. Miss Pauline Lee, 5002 Wabash Ave. Mrs. B. D. Peyton, 3514 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Louise Roberts, 5634 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Ida Scott, 4543 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Kathryn Threalkill, 309 East 35th St. Mrs. Mary Taylor, 2961 South Park. Miss E. Bond, 5 East 36th Place. Mrs. Blossie Bruner, 800 East 48th St. Miss Inez Brockway, 804 East 4th St, Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Glendora B. Collins, 4744 Evans Ave. Miss Eunice Cavil, Boley, Okla, Box 384. Miss Lucille Corruthers, 220 West Washington St, Oklahoma City. Miss Willy Deloney, 411 North High St, Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Thomas Edwards, 300 East 2nd St, Oklahoma City, Okla. $1,570.00 PAIGE—Purchased from Woodlawn Motor Car Sales and Service Co., 6136 Cottage Grove Avenue. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE First Subscription Coupon Good For 100,000 Extra Votes 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. Name of Subscriber Candidate's Name Amount Enclosed 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. Mrs. W. W. Finch, 3623 State St. Prof. W. H. Fort, Dunbar High School, Okmulgee, Okla. Mr. D. E. Greenup, 532 Market St, Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. Frances Green, 3716 Giles Ave. Mrs. Alfred Hampton, 4609 Langley Ave. Mr. I. O. Hawkins, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Emma Ingram, 4938 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Maurice Jackson, 4544 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Louise Johnson, 213 East 50th St. Mrs. L. B. Jackson, 524 East 37th Place. Mrs. Walter Martin, 3524 Calumet Ave. Miss E. McDaniels, Summer High School, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Porter, 5346 South Wabash Ave. Mrs. H. C. Parrish, City. Mrs. Geo. Proctor, 35th and Indiana Ave. Miss Blanch Pittman, Douglas High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Pinkie Robinson, 4242 Clarendon Ave. Miss I. Randolph, 325 East 2nd St, Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss F. Scott, Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Lillian Simms, 5711 Cottage Grove Ave. Mrs. Frank Summers, 3429 State St. Mrs. L. Thomas, 501 Bryand Ave. Miss A. R. Thompson, 19 Marlow St. Miss Lylah Watson, Ardmore, Okla. Mr. Robert Weaver, 11455 Watts Ave. THE ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct this election, from start to finish, in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interest of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason An Advisory Board has been decided upon whose functions shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the election. The personnel of the board is as follows: Mr. Justin Carter, Finance Officer, George L. Giles Post, No 87, American Legion. Frank L. Gillespie, President Liberty Life Insurance Co. All of these gentlemen are well known to every honest man and woman in Chicago and surrounding territory and the final results, as given out by them, will be beyond dispute. NOMINATION BLANK 1 Hereby Enter and Cast 5,000 Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.)..... As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip's Grand Free Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated. schedule. Subscriptions that are mailed, provided they bear a postmark of not later than 10:00 p. m. June 3rd, will also count on the first period big vote schedule. This gives everyone an equal chance to work up until the last minute. The candidates who expect to land the big prizes must "DIG IN" these next few hours. This is the time that counts. If it is to count favorably for you, you will have to get busy, and use every ounce of energy you possess. Sicily Greer Praises lesa Says her hair was short, coarse bit oad and nappy before using this Re wonderful hair grower. 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 sealp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sae at oll drug more, Price by mall2§c on recip of tame oF coin EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Wo make Exxianto Sian Bravrivign an ointment for dark, sllew skins Satis teat t ts teenie. bob Amid cheers of welcome and bou- quets of sweet-scented flowers, Mr. Gillespie greeted a few hundred of the Stockholders who had assembled at a specially prepared meeting in honor of his return, Mr, Gillespie has been touring the Southland for the Bi several weeks in the interest of Lib- i °C Gees ae - Fis L,. cae Et, f id Pa Poe Wee st oo oe. ae | ff cape «ae bo ae t GSS Ssaeee Ge Sea ince L. Gilassia, ‘erty Life Insurance Company of Vaile cago. He was heartily received by our financiers, business and profes- sional men, and the general public of the Southlind Mr. Gillespie’s first stop way at Tuskegee Institute where he was an interested spectator at the unveiling of 4 monument to the man who was the greatest advocate of sound negro business enterprise, Here he was ex- tended a warm welcome by Dr. R. R. Moton and the fifty or more other stockholders who are residents of this thriving little community, During his stay there Mr, Gillespie increased the Tuskegee Liberty Lite Family by add- ing a number of new stockholders. Tn Montgomery, Birmingham, Mem- phis and St. Louis, Mr. Gillespie con- firmed the good ‘reports concerning Liberty Life, and was instramental in waking 4 number of astute southern husiness men stockholders of the com- pany. iter laying plans to enter the state of Missouri and to establish of- fices in St. Louis that will be in keep- ing with the precedent of the com- pany, first class in every respect, he lett for Chicago, Secretary W. Ellis Stewart surprised the president on his return with the information that the company had written $1,100,000.00 of insurance in a trifle over eight months. COP IS SHOT IN W. SIDE STREET FIGHT The Madam C, J. Walker Mfg. Company of Indianapolis, Ind., an- nounces the opening of their Vaca- tion Tour Contest. This contest opens June the first and closes Aug- ‘ust the first ‘There will be only two prizes of- fered in this contest, such prizes go- ing to the two persons making the highest totals in the sale of our toilet preparations, The first prize will win a free trip to Atlantic, N. J, and return. The second prize will win a free trip to Baltimore and Washing- ton and return. This contest is absolutely gilt edge and is limited to only ten per- sons in the city of Chicago. Any man or woman or hoy or girl may make application to our Special rep- resentative, at our local headquar- ters, for entrance into this Contest. After you shall have been notified as to the acceptance of your applica. tion, you will then be entitled to compete for such honors that may ac- crue to your efforts during this cam- paign. The rules of this contest will be outlined by our special representa tive, but the wining contestants must show the highest sales above $75.00. ‘This contest is limited to the sale of our toilet preparations all of such preparations being purchased from ‘ode local. representative. Death Tears Masks From Blacked Up Woman Murderers BOWLING GREEN, Ky., June 3.—Hearing a commotion in a bed- room, a boarder at the home of a white farmer in Clay County rushed in with a pistol and shot dead two bandits who had attacked and cut the throat of the farmer's wife Closer examination of the bodies of the bandits revealed the startling fact that they were women, dressed. as men, and with their faces black- ened. Plotted With Husbands Tt _was also learned that the hus- band of the slain housewiie had gone that morning on a hunting trip with the husbands of the two “bandits.” The motive for the crime then became clear. The farmer had sold his farin for $1,800 cash. Being at a distance from a bank, he had kept the money in his house. Two neighbors asked him to go fox hunting. Wives of the two men then dressed as men, blackened er's wife to give up the $1,800, and failing, cut her throat. The names of all the principals are being with- held. Hubby Chases Wife’s Lover Into River érowned Wednesda hen he ws ee 5 Te Noe Peanuts jad scoring wo Sher alam an ther rai toward 1 te she the crs by man, who stated that Woods declare Nab Bandits Two Blocks From Scene Of Crime Two men who robbed Joseph Bax Jer of $120 in his grocery store at 241! South Wabash avenue Sunday, while three women customers looked on were arrested in front of Mercy hos pital by Sergts. Kilgere, Doughert and Farrell of the Cottage Grove po lice, who responded to the call on foot When the wagon men, who also re sponded, called the station from the scene of the robbery, they were or dered to bring the grocer and the three women to the station. They did. There the rebbers were identified They are Thomas Arthur, 3158 South Wabash avenue and Cornelius Easter ling, 3400 Wabash avenue Asks To Plead His Own Case UNIONTOWN, Pa,, June 3.—Char Jes Wright, a Cheat Haven muner, wa granted the request to plead his’ ow case when arraigned for trial here be fore Judge Reppert last Monday in t Fepctte County, Criminal Court Wright was charged with surety of th peace. Information was made by Fi Bruice, also of Cheat Haven. Wright sa aedated(te wy Ana Conacol none TEAMSTER DROPS DEAD Andrew Harding, 50, 4209 Evans Ave., a teamster, dropped dead of heart disease Monday while at work at 88th Street and the Lake. ‘The winners in this contest’ may state tothe company when they de- sire to take their trip, or if they do not care to make a trip east, the company will give them the equiva- lent in money. Such an attractive offer may never be offered to you again. This is an unusually attractive offer to see the many beautiful sights that you have longed to see for many years. The list of ten persons is already rapidly filling up, and you are urged to make your application on or before the first of June. Get full particulars from our Special representative, Mr. J. F. Johnson, at our local headquarters, 3509 Indiana Ave., care Mrs. Terrys Parlor, or phone Douglas 6079. When your backvaches, you have pains in * are Lae _ Sa lower part of your stomach, “bearing-down ; Sy 7sretis, fonder Peer) : : * iT reed £F il pains,” headache, whites, painful and irregular é i pie il } y periods -- Bw e “rt BB Wi : . + : Ra ON i You are discouraged, half-sick, tired all the ‘ ii time and can hardly drag through the day -- SiJoseph's a You need a reliable tonic--a tonic thatis } EF | i made especially for suffering women. ; IG. @ P wi 9 UE | | VEGETABLE! || StJosephs Be gh COMPOUND | |f2-4\' : ALCOHOL 20% | it ' ‘a Wa '} oll: || A VEGETABLE wy all |: PRESCRIPTION Ha ' oe os | RECOMMENDED FOR "ea ~ { THETREATMENTOF ff |e" Vegetable Compound j THOSE DISEASES ea { -PECULIARTOWOMEN = ff «(i if RA ‘By your mother-wit, you~ open. This powderéd-vege= | Price $199 “bg . _ know that any medicine made tablecompoundisalsofinefor | § eiskaee By i : a f from roots, herbs and leaves is sick - headache, indigestion; i NLY 8 i better than dangerous drugs our stomach, biliousness and ; g es Si ; j Mecensruemenicmece.H Hh, | | and chemicals. disorders of the liver; kidneys | iy ie el | St. Joseph’sG.F.P.ismade and stomach. A pinch or two i BP wm a I y from pure vegetable roots, night and morning™ will. help, a x : fa herbs and leaves and_ barks. G. F. P. make you well, A i qT | wo Ie Women have, for hundreds of If you want to know’moré a a eee Efe years, used such roots and about St. Joseph’s G. F. P., tell | Leste to make themselves. your troubles to Mrs. Martha well. Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis; a COT OUT and MAIL , St. Joseph’s G.F.P. will'tes» Tenn. What you write will be | ‘ ae Para ere = lieve that ache in your back strictly confidential. Mrs.Ca- ' Mes. Martt . and those awful bearing down neer will also send you ai \ oe eng Caneer, ‘ pains. This splendid woman's sample of St. Joseph's Liver’ \ + 1507, ' tonic will give you strength to Regulator and an.interesting el femphis, Tenn. : ’ work and play all day—make book. 1 oe send me St. Joseph’s i you feel like a girlagain. Just If your druggist won't sup= ; pees sample: of Liver, take a bottle and see. ply you with G. F, P.'and St. | fecal aa : woe like to | St. Joseph's G. F. P. is sold Joseph’s Liver Regulator, t euaae GF P. My ee | ona guarantee. If one bottle don’t let him tell you he has ines . P,P. My trouble is ! don’t make you feel better, the something just as good, Send Dintaerenarrewwereesereerrmemed | dealer will give back your, us $1.00 for a big bottle of G. F, tet ee eaten scenes near eewewaseem, \ money. P.and 25c fora can of St. j Name sseseeeesseeseeseeee | ® St. Joseph’s Liver Regula. Joseph's Liver Regulator. | StreetorRF.D.........s0e | tor should always be used with Poth will be mailed you post~ ' City eS WA ee eae paid on receipt of price. q) SLEUTH, NABS WOMAN TRAIN ROBBER | MUNNEAPOLIS, Minn June 3-- Mrs. Marie Washington, “a white ‘woman, was convicted of grand lar- ‘ceny last week after a two days’ trial. She was accused of habitually robbing passengers in Pullman cars between ‘Duluth and Minneapolis. The captor ‘was porter J. M. Cunningham, of the Soo Line Mrs. Washington was arrested after numerous complaints of robberies had been made by passengers. Porter Cun- ningham noticed that each time a com~ plaint. of robbery was made, Mrs. Washington was a passenger on his On the night of March 27, C. E, |Brooks, a salesman for the National [Sewing Machine Co, complained that Ihe had been robbed of $350.00. Mrs. | Washington was a passenger on the train at the time. When the train jreached Minneapolis, he detained her |and summoned Chief Detective Rein- ardy of the Soo Line road offices and grilled after which she aid to have made a confession, At the trial several other witnesses ap- seared, making complaints of fob- THE CHICAGO WHIP — GHIGAGO REALTY ASSN|Sitis wo TAKES CONTROL OF ea: DUNBAR, I rel upon their Mrs, Levina F and instantly | oo epee _. tidings. The sh The Chicago Realty Association, | Dunbar furnac: an organization which through its co- operative methods has secured much| Biddings suc valuable property and arranged low-| escape and all er rentals for its members, has ac-| have thus far f quired another apartment building, woman had bi for its membership. This property is| dings as house located at 4623-29 Indiana Avenue| ral men heard and is a modern up-to-date building| ventured near lin a very desirable neighborhood, , | hours after it | |, Members Receive Dividends Aside from procuring better homes| e at cheaper rentals in better neighbor. | Seciation hope hoods, The Association has been able) Promernes and to pay its memberish pdividends on| fo 0 tor Ince the money that has been invested far|}ecome a. mer above the usual interest paid on in-|the uo-oneratn |vestments. With hundreds of people| piving to the | Jin the organization, its bargaining | Fon ee a539 jcommunity has increased to the point |tiion, o> |where it is being recognized as a y jcommunity power aside from its in-| A booklet vestment features. owned by the | No Limit On Membership auditor's rep | With inereasing numbers, the As-|@##@ concernin beries and identifying Mrs. Washing- ton as having been present on the train at the occasion of the robbery. “SHETGERSTLE MEDICINE’COQ. Kills Woman After Dance Pisces tecee dake DUNBAR, Pa., June 3.—In a guar- rel upon their return from a dance Mrs, Levina Hill, aged 43, was shot and instantly killed by William Bid- dings. ‘The shooting occurred at the Dunbar furnaces, Biddings succeeded in making his escape and all efforts to locate him have thus far proved futile. The Hill woman had been employed by Bid- dings as housekeeper. It is said sev- eral men heard the shooting but none ventured near the scene until several hours after it happened. sociation hopes to take over iarger properties and reclaim some of the neighborhoods which have been run down for lack of care, Any one can become a member and enjoy all of the co-operative advantages by ap- plying to the offices of The Associa- tion at 3539 State Street, Chicago, Minois. A booklet showing the properties owned by the Association, its wilivers, auditor’s report and all’ important data concerning activities of the As- sociation is sent free on request to all who are interested in making money safely and _ conservatively while they receive benefits which cannot be bought. HOWARD UNIV. WASHINGTON, D. ©. June 3—| In a strong letter demanding participa- tion in the university affairs. the How- ard Alumni Association has sent the following demands to the trustees 1. Representati alumni upon trustee board clected by vote of the Formation of council to consider participatic giate and inter Prof, William Ho Hart's dismis- al frox hool, and why he hould it sly restored and 4. A i secre tary asiq 1 Howard Universit | SM request authoriza- tion mmittee of the alumni to be known as “7 g Commit- tec.” T minittee shall be ape pointed by the executive committee of the General Al SERIE TE [stall be its d visit the different departments of th ersity, gather the same to the executive committee, | which shall, in return, make a report a ~ —- WABASH AVE. A black powder bomb, apparently directed at a rooming house at 2503- 2505 Wabash Ave., exploded with ter- tific force just before 10 o'clock Sun- day night. and smashed windows within a radius of a block, being heard from 12th street, as far south as Ken- wood. No one was injured. Capt. Ben Enright of the Cottage Grove Station, learned that occupants of the house had been warned by anonymous notes to move during the last month. From other sources it was thought that labor trouble might have caused the bombing, Nonsunion carpenters were seen erecting a fence in the rear of the building a few days ago. upon the university annually to the for improvement. trustees, accompanied by suggestions SLAMMED WITH BRICK __ Miss Edna McCray, 24, 3206 Giles Ave., was hit over the head with a brick early Wednesday morning by her sweeskeart, Jos. Matthews, as she entered her home. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 3.—I became known last Monday that little Lovella Huggins, aged 2, and her brother, Leroy Huggins, aged 4, were burned to death when their home was destroyed by fire on February 14 last. The children were left at home by their parents who were at work. NOTICE A SAILOR With Every Hat Y FASHION 3444 S. S Grand Opening Beginn and Continu Snappy Hats — Courteous BRING THE NOTICE NOTICE A SAILOR FREE With Every Hat You Purchase at the FASHION MILLINERY 3444 S. STATE ST. Grand Opening Beginning Saturday, June 3rd, and Continuing All Week Snappy Hats — Courteous Treatment — Popular Prices BRING THIS COUPON Real Estate Bargains Four Stone Houses on Grand Boulevard, adjoining Roosevelt Bank, No. 3515 and 17 respectively. Price $40,000. First payment $8,000.00. Balance on terms. Seven Room Cottage (electric light and gas) and garage. Price $5,000.00. First payment $1,500.00. A Ten Room Brick House (electric and gas), garage. Price $4,000.00. First payment $1,500.00. Terms to suit. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TUGKER REALTY TUGKER REALTY CO. ROOSEVELT BANK BUILDING 407 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 9012 MODERN FLATS AT LOW RENTALS THE HOTEL 1000 Members Wanted announces that it has secured title to another large and modern flat building which it is soon to turn over to its members at reduced rentals. Would you be interested in securing a modern flat at a reduction of 30% in the rent? Are you interested in solving the housing problem? Do You Believe in Saving Money? Get in touch with an Organization which is saving money for hundreds every day and furnishing its members with modern apartments at a rental for below that charged by real estate agents. DON'T PAY exorbitant rent! Solve your own housing problem! Save money and let it earn more for you! For further particulars send for Free Booklet. The Chicago Realty Assoc. 3539 STATE STREET Victory 4513 --- --- Dr.Proctor Hampton Commencement Speaker Want To Rent A Press Suit Call To See Me HAFFNER St. Room 39 Removal Notice Office of C. J. WARING Attorney at Law has been moved from 145 N. Clark to 184 West Washington St. Room 807). PHONE—MAIN 2016 THE WHIP READ THE WHIP MAPLELEAF Auto Repair Shop 248-250 East 33rd St. Phone Douglas 3844 Carbon Removed Cars Oiled and Greased ALL WORK GUARANTEED A woman with velvety, soft, s and never forgotten. No man can admire a woma covered with blackheads, ringworn and ne No covered BARNARD A woman with velvety, soft, smooth, bright skin, knows she will be long loved and never forgotten. No man can admire a woman whose skin is coarse, rough, blotched, muddy, covered with blackheads, ringworms or pimples. FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER SKIN PLoughs BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT INDICATES OR SUNBURN Price 25£ Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples. Etc. TRADE MARK REGISTERED Prepared only by PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. ODIN --- M. THE CHICAGO WHIP Removal Notice Office of C. J. WARING Attorney at Law has been moved from 145 N. Clark te 184 West Washington St. (Room 807). PHONE—MAIN 2016 WHY BUY A NEW FURNACE OR STOVE I can clean and replace the original casting or pipes and guarantee the name for CASH or CREDIT Call DOUGLAS 2228 C. O. Kennard Office Douglas 5040 Rest SPECIALIST Eye Ear, Nose and Dr. Edw. W. M. PHYSICIAN and SUP Extra Attention to Fitt HOURS: 9 to 5. Sunday ment. 3122 Giles Ave. CLIP THIS COUPON This Ticket Will Entitle Bearer to Have One Watch Crystal Fitted for Ten (10) Cents J. M. SIDER Est. 1898 :-: JEWELERS :-: 3712 S. STATE ST. Tel. Boul. 6231 We Also Carry a Full and Complete Line of LEATHER GOODS woman with velvety, soft, smooth, bright skin, knows she wil forgotten. man can admire a woman whose skin is coarse, rough, ble with blackheads, ringworms or pimples. --- TERRACE GARDEN LUNCH 14 E. Pershing Road COME OVER AND EAT WITH US Clean, Wholesome Food—Best of Service C. D. DAVIS J. D. IRON nows she will be long loved se, rough, blotched, muddy, BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT ace, hands, neck or arms, lighten the complex- h. Thousands of letters are received each ful bleach has done and how happy it has made ed with Black and White Soap is really a won- of the Ointment and a cake of this beauty directions. If you are not pleased, you can tment 25c; (50c size contains three times as e, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt ur Birthday Book. TENN. will remove those ugly blemishes on your face, hands, neck or arms, lighten the complexion—make your skin soft, fresh and smooth. Thousands of letters are received each year from women telling what this wonderful bleach has done and how happy it has made them. Black and White Ointment, when used with Black and White Soap is really a wonderful beauty treatment. Buy a package of the Ointment and a cake of this beauty soap. Use it for a few days, according to directions. If you are not pleased, you can get your money back. All druggists sell Black and White Ointment 25c; (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Write for free sample and copy of your Birthday Book. --- Plough A Washroom BLACK & WHITE Soap ASK for your trade card. Will save you 50 cents on $5.00. Everything at Cut Prices Webster Pharmacy A. WEBSTER, R. Ph. Prop. 701 E. 47th St. cor. Langley Av. Phones Oakland 4230 & 4296 Send me FREE - a sample of Black and White Ointment and my Birthday Book. Name..... St. or R.F.D..... City or P.O..... State.... OI NOSEY WAS making his rounds last Tuesday night and paused at Indiana and 40th St. From upstairs came cheers and jeers much like one hears at a ball game or a prize fight. Nosey mounted on high to see and listen and sure enough a pretty light was in progress between two well-known gentlemen. Blows below the belt, wide swings, knockout punches starred the bout, leaving one gentleman with a black eye. After Nosey inquired as to the cause of this fierce combat, it was shown that it was all about a bet between the two gentlemen that could be settled in no other way than by their fists. Yet, both gentlemen claim victory. What interested Nosey most was that he found a new cabaret about which even the all-known Nosey had overlooked. The management does not stage regular bouts, but then, there is a chance for some excitement if the gentlemen get to betting about something. . . . . ONE CAN NEVER tell when he is going to run into his friends, or where he might meet them. Nosey was trying to see who the men were that were playing the stage-door Johnnie stuff these days and visited the dressing rooms of the South Side theatres. He saw the regulars and then noticed two new gentlemen who were doing 'back stage' stuff. They were nice, young married men, yet they were there with the flowers and waiting. Before the persons for whom they were waiting could see them they received the shock of their lives. Their wives sneaked in and took their stand like they were regular visitors. One of the actors saw the husbands and then the ladies and sneaked out quickly without getting on his street clothes. The husbands departed as stealthily, leaving only the wives, who as yet have not seen their husbands. Nosey has been back every night since that but neither the wives or the husbands are doing the stage-door stuff anymore. Nosey knows that they have made different arrangements. Who wouldn't? --- SOME PEOPLE never have any money if you listen to them tell it. Nosey saw three men "shimming" the other night and as usual one of the three was spending little or no money. At the last place, however, the police came upon the scene. They saw their reputations and their professional standing ruined if they did not get out of the mess. The two regular guys managed to get out without being held, but the tightwad was locked in the clothes closet. An enterprising gentleman of the house insisted on the tightwad "coming across" or go to jail. Well, the helup man nearly dropped cold when he saw the size of the tightwad's roll. He paid well and was allowed car fare home, but he has sworn that he is through. He has been tight, but from now on he will be tighter, if such a thing is possible. **** EVERY TIME you get in a hurry, something stops you. Noisy followed a dapper young man who was telling his taxi driver to step on it. When the big taxi reached a boulevard out South and stopped, the gentleman alighted and was just going to meet the fair-haired, blue-eyed lady who was waiting at the corner for him, when three plain clothes men told him to halt. He did. They found some gin on him. They took that and then took him to the station. He proved there that he was not a hold-up man and he was released. He made his appointment, but he had to go home first, because the strain made him perspire to the extent that he looked as if he had been ducked in the lake. He has now decided to wait until night to keep his appointments and they will not be in such exclusive neighborhoods. YOUTH AND BEUTY got a shock last Sunday night. The young Adonis, who had been keeping a little girl waiting while he was taking care of some of his other fates, found out that some of these old men have a way about them which takes even with the young girls. When the beautiful youth arrived late, he saw his wonderful girl driving away with a gray-haired gentleman in his high-powered car. The youth sat on the doorstep and waited and waited for the return of his wonderful girl, Nosey stayed and kept vigil with the youth up to three in the morning and then left. The youth has been taught a lesson that he will long remember. Never be too sure of them while they are very young. Cannon & Sumter Tailors Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered Phone Victory 8046 27 E. 33rd St. Chicago Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDER 2 GARAGE A Mrs. Lela Jordan The tagger's of Phyllis Wheatley Home entertained with a luncheon at the home on Thursday evening, May 25. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Jesse Binga. The tagger who turned in the most in her box from tag day was Mrs. Lela Jordan. She is to be presented with a beautiful hand-made gown, made by Mme. Bertha L. Hensley. Miss Nellie Dodson and Juanita Dabney entertained the guests with their usual song melodies. Miss Jeanette Grant read a splendid article prepared by herself. Mme. Hensley thanked the tagger's in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. Jordan is one of the most popular candidates for the big Paige auto to be given away June 24 by The Chicago Whip, and her many friends are strongly supporting Mrs. Jordan's campaign. Prof. O, J. Buckner, pianist and Chicago fancy dancer, appeared Wednesday evening, May 23, at Forester's Hall, 4358 South State Street, with Mrs. Sylvester Watkin, demonstrated his original dance as danced at the Vincennes Hotel dinner dance, known as the Oranto. This dance is very beautiful and sensational as the whirl is extremely fast, but they come out easy. Every one present enjoyed the dance extremely. Returns from Official Visit Mr. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of A, U, K, and D of A, of the state of Illinois, has just returned from her annual official visit of the councils throughout the state. Mrs. Jackson is pleased with the progress being made by the state in their work. To Close School Miss Alice Baxter, who has taught school during the season at Colp III, is about to close her school and come to the city for the summer, looking forward to persuing a special course of study. THE CHICAGO WHIP TAVERN INN NOTES An unusually gay week at the Tavern; many beautiful luncheons, dinner and after theatre parties. On Monday evening the members of the 40 Club and their guests were much in evidence at the Tavern, following a delightful dance given at the Chicago Conservatory of Music, in honor of Drs. Feaman and Teffner prior to their departure for a trip to Europe. Reservations having been made for 75. The host, Mr. Samuel club's most popular members, upheld his reputation for pleasing and exclusive service and the members as usual were delightfully entertained. Visitors From Philadelphia Mr. Isadore Martin, real estate dealer from Philadelphia, and Miss Annie Postell, also of Philadelphia, spent a few days in the city last week. They were entertained at breakfast by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga on Sunday and spent the day sightseeing as the guest of Lieut. John E. Hawkins. Many courtesies have been shown these two prominent visitors up to the time that they left the city on Tuesday. Called to Aurora Mrs. Lon Ella Young. 4114 Calumet Ave., D. G. M. N. G. of Eden Household of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, together with Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 3339 State St., D. G. M. W. R. of Eden Household, made an official visit to Aurora last Saturday evening, returning to the city Sunday, much pleased with the trip. Married William Hall, 30 W. 47th St., and Miss Emma Robinson, formerly of Barkstown, Ky., were surprisingly married a few days ago at the City Hall. Miss Robinson is a cousin of Mrs. Lucy Sheppard, 4436 Wabash Ave., Princess of Eastern Star Temple, S. M. T. Out in Large Numbers About two thousand members of the temples of Sisters of Mysterious Tens and lodges of United Brothers of Friendship assembled at Pilgrim Baptist Temple, 33rd St. and Indiana Ave., where they listened to their annual sermon delivered by the pastor, Dr. Watson. DIAMONDS WATCHES Wear a Diamond when you go on your vacation, or make a handsome Wedding present. CREDIT AT CASH PRICES "Loftis Perfection" Diamond Ring. The exquisite Diamond is blue white, of wonderful color and brilliancy, perfect cut. The ring is 14k Solid Gold. $75 values reduced to SINCE 1839 THE BEST SERVICE FOR THE HOLY SUN $50 TERMS $1.25 A WEEK Corresponding reductions on all other Rings at $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. WEDDING RINGS—Solid Gold. Big bargains at $3.50 and up. LOFTIS BROS.& CO. 2d Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. A NIGHT EXTRAORDINARY After having purchased a new Kimball Concert Grand Piano and made improvements upon the pipe organ the musical department of Bethel M. E. Church under the direction of James A. Munday is again offering high class Sunday evening musicals to a public with discriminating taste for the best. On Sunday evening, June 4th, at 7:30 p. m., William M. Mason, dramatic tenor and musical director of the Lindblom Hikik School; Miss Ethlyn Seaton, lyric soprano; Miss Adeline Samuels, contralto, and Gilbert Small, haritone, will make their first South Side appearance in a grand all star program at Bethel Mr. Mason, a high-salaried soloist in one of Chicago's aristocratic churches, recently presented the opera "Robin-hood" with his youthful singers. The public is urged to attend this unusually fine musicale. Bethel's well-balanced choir is on the program for choice selections. Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, accompanist and organist. Mrs. J. C. Curry of Rochester, Minn, the city that has become known through the Mayo Brothers, is in the city and will spend a month on a visit as the guest of Mrs. Esther Norwood, 420 E. 48th Place. Mme. T. D. SCIENTIFIC SCA 4630 W. 35th Ave. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver study of the scalp, is now interesting of the hair and scalp. No matter how matchless scalp preparations and sca- vating, beautifying and growing the physical ailment to prevent. Her tru- all others have failed. Have you wri- like her own, write her to-day. Be write your name and address very plu- unless you mean business. THIS TED COPYR WOMEN, STOP, WA If a Woman have long hair, it Every Woman Can Have t T. D. PERK MIFIC SCALP SPECIAL 35th Avenue, Denver Colins, of Denver, Colo., who ha now interesting women all over No matter how dark your s relations and scientific method growing the hair will grow event. Her treatments have have you written her? If her to-day. Be sure to enclo address very plain if you expe ress. THIS TELLS THE ST COPYRIGHTED 1917 TOP, WAIT, LIST Be long hair, it is a Glory to H man Can Have that Glory If Sh Mme. T. D. PERKINS 4630 W. 35th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Colo., who has spent many years in study of the scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe in the care of the hair and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madam Perkins' matchless scalp preparations and scientific method of treatment for cultivating, beautifying and growing the hair will grow your hair if there is no physical ailment to prevent. Her treatments have been successful where all others have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you want hair like her own, write her to-day. Be sure to enclose a 4-cent stamp and write your name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write unless you mean business. THIS TELLS THE STORY COPYRIGHTED 1910 THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC Madam Perkins before Treatment and scapul surf, causes the natter how harsh; thick s, no matter how kinky. Fink. Do not wait if you are i f over the United States by ma- ning the care of the hair, and when a 4-cent stamp is en- sured when a 4-cent stu- race growing hair to day when was when I first began treat- ness. You can secure these made in the world. The T, ends, removes dandruff and scalp so matter how short; soft, no matter how straight from the bulbs, no matter how wonderful improvement. Do not war I give treatments all over the Unite I send booklet concerning the care of taking my treatments when a 4-cer agents. I need a personal history of condition. All mail promptly answered when the only woman of the race growing the real length my hair was when I let if you mean business. You can me. None like them made in the Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole age ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurf, causes the hair to grow long, no matter how short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matter how thin; straight from the bulbs, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show wonderful improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in your hair, I give treatments all over the United States by mail. Write me at once. I send booklet concerning the care of the hair, and testimonials of those taking my treatments when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I do not have agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and your physical condition. All mail promptly answered when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am the only woman of the race growing hair to-day who can show the public the real length my hair was when I first began treating it. Send for booklet if you mean business. You can secure these preparations only from me. None like them made in the world. The T, D, P, Scientific Scalp Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole agent. A This is the little daughter of Mme. Perkins, age 10 years, taken in Philadelphia, Penn., September, 1921. "RESULTS SHOW FOR THEMSELVES" This is the little daughter of Mme. Perkins, age 10 years, taken in Philadelphia, Penn., September, 1921. "RESULTS SHOW FOR THEMSELVES" To Spend a Month This is for you, but soft, long, bean not be put on the Do you want this write for particular kins, the Scientific Denver, Colo., who world with her won hair. My own hair is ment. With these grew 17 inches in mained one length years. What I did doing for hundreds do for you with my Scalp Preparations, falling hair on break Guests at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd Street, the past week: W. C. Robinson, Los Angeles, Cal.; P. S. Ravanel, New York City; Ed Shaw, Monrovia, Cal.; A. A. Judolf, Mansfield, Ohio; A. T. Grayson, New York City; N. W. Baker, Denver, Colo.; R. W. Green, South Bend, Ind.; T. T. Paul, Summit, N. Y.; J. S. Jordan, Glencoe, Ill.; J. Moore, Glencoe, Ill.; J. Moore, Peoria, Ill.; S. H. Hayes, Montreal, Canada; Win Saunders, New York City; W. R. Wyman, Philadelphia, Pa.; E. W. Love and wife, Evanston, Ill.; J. Johnson and wife, Evanston, Ill.; Jesse Paschall, Gary, Ind.; J. E. Dupree, St. Louis, Mo.; Alfred Johnson, St. Paul, Minn.; J. Tolbert, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Thompson, Little Rock, Ark.; Jessie Haskins, Billings, Mont.; Mary Ray, Evansville, Ind.; Hert Rudolph, Marion, Ind.; Hert Woodlee, Wichita, Kan.; Miss Annie Thompson, Baltimore, Md.; Willie Grayson, San Antonia, Texas; Walter Henderson, Baton Rouge, La.; Henry Prince, Nashville, Tenn.; A. B. Roper, Dixon, Ill.; Henry G. Blair, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Elsie Tylery, St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss Alice Robinson, Madison, Wis.; James Buchanan, Lansing, Mich.; Arthur Pembleton, New York City. PERKINS ALP SPECIALIST que, Denver, Colo. Colo., who has spent many years in women all over the globe in the care of dark your skin is, Madam Perkins' entire method of treatment for culti-air will grow your hair if there is no treatments have been successful whereitten her? If not, and you want hair ensure to enclose a 4-cent stamp and in if you expect a reply. Don't write LIST THE STORY HTTED 910. IT, LISTEN, READ! a Glory to Her: 1 Cor., 11-15, that Glory if She Wishes it. airf, causes the hair to grow long, no new harsh; thick, no matter how thin; new kinky. First treatment will show it if you are interested in your hair. States by mail. Write me at once. if the hair, and testimonials of those stamp is enclosed. I do not have your hair and scalp and your physical in a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am hair to-day who can show the public first began treating it. Send for book- secure these preparations only from world. The T, D, P. Scientific Scalp at. Guests at Idlewild No more ironed hair, tiful hair that need dresser on retiring, kind of hair? If so, to Madam T. D. Per scalp Specialist of is astonishing the dertal art of growing my best advertise treatments my hair two years. It had re (four inches) for 15 for my hair I am of others, and will Matchless Scientific My treatment stopping off cures split CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM and ICES YOU can now get CHAPELL'S wonderful Ice Cream and Ices on the South Side. CHAPELL'S Ice Cream and Ices are used by the largest and finest Restaurants and Clubs in the Loop and by the leading Drug Stores and Ice Cream Parlors on the North Side. If you want this same high grade Ice Cream and Ices, CHAPELL'S FOR RENT FOR RENT—Front room, outside hall entrance. Drexel 4940. 4517 Prairie Ave. 2nd Flat. FOR RENT—4048 Calumet Ave. Just opened 1 and 2 room light housekeeping Apartments. Modern, furnished completely. Drexel 3778. FURNISHED RGOMS—3814 Grand Boul, 2nd Apartment. Phone Douglas 5024. FOR RENT—Seven-room Furnished Apartment. Steam heat. Indiana Ave. near 35th St. Phone Douglas 5308. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, for settled couple. No other roomers. 4545 St. Lawrence Ave. Ken, 5740. WANTED—Ladies to sell direct to individuals—Attractive lines of bloomers and step-ins. Our garments are excellently made as to material and trimming. Can be sold at very reasonable prices. Aggressive sales women should earn $50 to $75 weekly without difficulty. Diana Garment Co., 108 N. State st. Diana Garment Co., 108 N. State st. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED—Full or part time. The Oldest and Largest Insurance Co. of the Race North of the Ohio River. Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company, 2 E. 31st St., Chicago. Phone Victory 3883. FOR RENT—434 E. 46th St., 2 un- furnished rooms with bath and one furnished room. Miss Hommer Parker Phone Drexel 5917. FOR RENT—2 rooms, married couple or single men; all conveniences. 5058 S. State St., 3rd apt. Ken. 4226. FOR RENT—A large modern office, Physician or Dentist preferred, Knox College of Beauty, 3103 Indiana Ave. FOR RENT—Modern 2 Apt., 7 and 8 rooms, Desirable people only, Agent on premises, 4821 Vincennes Ave. FOR RENT—Light neatly furnished rooms, private family. Vic. 6475. 2716 Wabash Ave. FOR RENT—2976 So. Park Ave., Furnished rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, Douglas 8405. FOR RENT—4619 Vineennes Ave., 3rd floor, large light room, modern convenience, furnished or unfurnished FOR RENT—2 Rooms, married couple, or single men. 4431 Calumet, 1st Apt. Ken. 5374 J. TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms. Priv. Family, 2716 Wabash, Victory 6475. FURNISHED ROOMS—Near "L" hot water, Douglas 8405. 2976 So. Park Avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS—Also newly furnished, 4th Apt. 3000 So. Park. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for young man. Resonable rent. Oakland 4211. S. STATE ST., Apt. 8. Two rooms. Married couple or single men. Modern conveniences. Kenwood 4226. FOR RENT—4048 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3, Neatly furnished rooms, modern convenience. Phone Beul. 4916. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fish market, with three steam heated rooms in the rear. White and colored trade, good location, cheap rent, long lease, very reasonable. Call Oakland 6340. FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. FOR SALE—Restaurant, good location, a bargain. Owners are busy with other business's. Apply 3008 Indiana in Hat Shop. LADIES! A pure silk hose that is runner proof! Call agent for demonstration, Douglas 4154. CHAP ICE CREAM YOU can now wonderful Ice the South Side. Cream and Ices are 5 DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 6:30 to 1 ? Why have your wife cook or entertain your guest at home, when we give special attention to Clubs and Parties. Cover charge 25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 FOR SALE—Must sell piano. Good as new, worth $400.00. A big bargain at $100.00. 4848 St. Lawrence Ave., 3rd Apt., Drexel 2366. FOR SALE—Restaurant, good location. Price reasonable. Call Drex 0553. FOR SALE—Entire contents of 8-room apt., account of death. 4536 Forestville Apt., 2nd apt. HELP WANTED. WANTED — A First-class Beauty Operator. Steady position and good pay to the right party. Knox College of Beauty, 3103 Indiana Ave. WANTED — Girls to learn on power machines. 3723 S. State St. LADIES ONLY — On receipt of 50 cents I will send to any married lady a valuable secret that cost me $5.00. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Address Thos. Madison, Dunham, Ky. MUSICIANS WANTED — Three musicians for a Summer Resort in Michigan for the months of July and August. A Saxophone Player for Lead, a Pianist and Drummer. Address: Box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—First stenographer. Douglas 6154 MISCELLANEOUS A TRADE—Whether you have a trade or not, you should learn one that pays 50 to 75 cents an hour. Work when you like. Complete working instructions by return mail on receipt of $1.100. Address Thos. Madison, Box 41, Dunham, Ky. The Idlewild Dancing Class, Idlewild Hotel, 33rd and Wabash. Every Monday afternoon and night there will be dancing from 3 to 8 o'clock—6:30 for young folks—admission 25c—night class—8 o'clock to 12:30—admission 35c. Prof. O. J. Buckner, Manager. Music by the Excelsior Orchestra. Private lessons as to piano, dancing. Phone Victory 0043. 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 treatment and extractions. Nitrous Oxide (gas) scientifically used enables me to perform the operation of extraction without pain or discomfiture. If your teeth need attention consult 3902 S. STATE STREET Phone Boul 7864 Come with an empty stomach to avoid nausea. ELL'S M and ICES get CHAPELL'S Cream and Ices on CHAPELL'S Ice used by the larg- STAGE AND SCREEN Billy King Takes New Show On Road Billy King's latest and most spectacular production, featuring one of the best aggregations of headliners ever put on the road, opened in Columbus, Ohio, May 29th, at The Lyceum Theatre. They play at The Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C., week of June 5th, after which they will play in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, the trip lasting for eight weeks. Geraldine Bristell, Maybelle Baby Cox and Margaret Scott. o theatre goers are waiting ly for this show to open in feeling that Mr. King has a show that will take any by storm. ears Masks from White Grand Theatre State Street at 31st THURSDAY JUNE 1 WHI VENDOM Ave FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ALLEN - STOKES "The Creole Sisters" And The JAZZ BABIES EVERY FRIDAY Wrestling Match EVERY SATURDAY Hat-Song Contest NOTICE—No Shows on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Prices 20c and 35c R MAN BUT HE CO REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. aramour HE MAY BE YOUR MAN BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME THE NEW RECORD Featuring the Race's Greatest Artists Now Ready for Distribution ves Wanted—Write for Spee Complete Catalogue Dealers, Agents, Representatives Wanted—Write for Special Prices Information and Complete Catalogue The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Paramount Records 3420 South State Street Chicago, Ill. 6 VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW By Dave Peyton The Grand The summer policy in vogue at this house is just what the doctor called for. The opening on Friday night was well attended and the Saturday and Sunday business was away above par. The bill for present week, beginning on next Friday night, is made up of an all colored star, Vaudeville Bill, and every week a brand new show will be offered. The Avenue "The Love Bandit" drew large houses, and done much toward encouraging the famous players. It is a struggle for them under present economic conditions, and it is imperative that the Chicago public give drama its full support. The sins of society is the presentation for this week. The Monogram Captain Mae Kemp and her versatile company of 10 people are delivering the goods here for the week. Miss Kemp is an accomplished performer and producer, and knows just what to offer the public. "BEYOND THE ROCKS" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 4, 5, 6 and 7 (4 days). Super-Special attraction. A flaming romance as only the author of "Three Weeks" could write it; as only Glorious Gloria, with dashing Rodolph Valentino playing the lover, could make it live in its all ardent splendor. A romantic drama of passionate young love struggling against convention—of gay nights of revelry in the Paris world of fashion—of tingling adventures on the snow-clad crags of the Alps—of intrigue and coquery in the gilded resorts of London's high society. Never before have such lavish settings, such dramatic love scenes, such spectacular adventure been seen upon the screen. The love-drama with all the thrills and luxury of a life time. Don't miss the show. 'WHEN ROMANCE RIDES' At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 1, 2, and 3. Zane Grey's "When Romance Rides," adapted from the novel "Wildfire." One of her father's horses stolen, another "doped," yet she was winning the great race for him—winning with "Wildfire" putting forth every atom of his energy—"Wildfire," creature of the forest and plains. State Street Blues High Brown Blues 20108 I've Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He's Coming Back He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes Lucille Hegamin's greaest hit since ARKANSAS BLUES 20127 STATE STREET BLUES HIGH BROWN BLUES The good old days on State Street are gone but Lucille brings them back in a moanful blue melody 20053 ARKANSAS BLUES EVERYBODYS' BLUES The famous blues that linger in the minds of melody lovers De Music House S. State St. De Koven Music Co. 119 E. 35th St. Music Shop 5 State St. Yergan Music House 55 E. 31st St. Music Store S. State St. Vendome Music Store 47 E. 31st St. South Side Music House 3821 S. State St. Phillips' Music Shop 5835 State St. The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. WITH THE ACTORS Doc Straine remained over for a few days and didn't leave with the King company for Columbus on Sunday night, as business of importance kept him here. Jerry Mills is staging a big revue that will open at the Green Mill Gardens on June 16. Allen & Stokes are in the city looking like ready money, and will open at the Grand on Decoration Day and play Friday, Saturday and Sunday. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3 ZANE GREY'S WHEN ROMANCE RIDES VENDOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. Avenue Theatre 31st and Indiana Ave. STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 5th CLYDE ARMSTRONG Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS In OCTAVIUS ROY COHEN'S The ROBERTS MYSTERY A Sensational Police Drama Featuring VENDOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. J. LAWRENCE CRINER CHARLES MOORE CHARLES OLDEN LIONEL MONAGAS ARTHUR RAY MONTE HAWLEY EVELYN PREER SUYSE SUTTON BROWN ALICE GORGAS MAMIE HALL and Others Prices—25c, 35c, 50c Evenings Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. All Seats 25c NOW PLAYING Prices—25c, 35c, 50c Evenings Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. All Seats 25c DOUGLAS 9096 BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME Write for Special Prices Information and Catalogue --- And The A LUCILLE HEGAMIN Where To Get Paramount Records IN Chicago THE CHICAGO WHIP Tom Le Monier is doing well with his new music store on South State Street at 37th. Mocking, Bird Rube is up and around again after several weeks' confinement in the county hospital. Mrs. James Barrett, wife of Little Jimmy Barrett, stage manager of the Grand Theatre, is back home again after having undergone an operation at Provident Hospital. Gertrude Saunders is under contract to appear nightly, the entire summer, at a large Broadway cafe. Miss Saunders recently made a tour of the Pantages circuit. EVELYN PREER SUYSE SUTTON BROWN ALICE GORGAS MAMIE HALL and Others NOW PLAYING "THE SINS OF SOCIETY" AS 9096 HARRY GOLUB, Mgr. Muscle Shoal Blues She's A Mean Job MEMPHIS BLUES BAND MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES SHE'S A MEAN JOB 20112 Handy's greatest of dance records ST. LOUIS BLUES YELLOW DOG BLUES 20098 Handy's own famous blues played by his own band DOODAH BLUES SWEET MAN O' MINE 20120 Ford Dabney's Ziegfield Frolic Roof Syncopated Orchestra Lloyd Smith Music Store, 3151 S. State St. Lewjs Music Shop 3129 S. State St. Economy Pheno Repair Shop, 3948 State St. Sewing Machine Exch. 3710 Cottage Gr. Ave. 3420 South State Street Chicago, Ill. Willie Covan is engaged for the big Green Mill Garden revue. Harry Golub, the manager of the Lafayette Players, is responsible for their present success. Mr. Golub is an ambitious young man and well trained in the theatrical world. PRESP Perfume a not disguise or bathing every efforts of pers A French by the use of w and sweet as a French means PRESPIRATION AND BOO Will Make You Perfume and highly so not disguise or hide perspir bathing every day will not efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has in by the use of which you can and sweet as a flower. It is French means "My Secret." V PRESPIRATION AND BODY ODORS Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which you can keep your body as fresh and sweet as a flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means "My Secret." Destroys Al Mon Secret is truly a wonderful toilet cream. Applied under the arms and other parts of the body, it not only prevents perspiration but kills this and other body odors. Black and White Mon Secret will not irritate or injure the skin; nor will it soil your clothing. R Ple BLACK AND MON S MEMPHIS THE PERFECT Plrigh's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plrigh's MEMPHIS-MEW YORE THE PERFECT DEODORANT Billy King Is Western Representative of T. O. B. A. Billy King, well known producer and theatrical manager, has been elected western representative of The Theatre Owners' Booking Association and has PIRATION AND BODY O Will Make You Unpo and highly scented talcum or hide perspiration and boo y day will not destroy these perspiration. Each chemist has invented a del which you can keep your b a flower. It is called Mon So as "My Secret." Will Make You Unpopular BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Destroys All Body Od Destroys All Body Odors Plough Plough Memphis, Tenn. Dlaugh's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Dlaugh's MEMPHIS • NEW YORK LEASE MARK REGISTERED E PERFECT DEODORA ON BODY ODORS You Unpopular invented talcum powder will station and body odors. Even destroy these disagreeable invented a delightful cream keep your body as fresh called Mon Secret which in Body Odors No woman, who desires daintiness and personal charm, can afford to be without a jar of Mon Secret. Get a jar today If your druggist cannot supply you large jars for 25c, a package or two will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Address Mon Secret ugh s, Tenn. opened his office at The Grand Theatre, 31st and State Streets, Chicago, Ill. Mr. King will book acts for The Grand Theatre, Chicago, Ill., The Western Theatre, Chicago, Ill., and The Koppin Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Further announcements will be made by Mr. King at an early date. Address all mail to Mr. King at The Grand Theatre, Chicago. ODORS popular m powder will body odors. Even se disagreeable elightful cream body as fresh Secret which in odors 2 THE WORLD OF SPORTS Dick Kerr To Take Mound Against Foster's Gang STORAGE Expert Moving — Packing — Shipping Reasons Why You Should Call Us Equipment — Service — Experience Main Office and Warehouse 4430 SOUTH STATE STREET LEACH STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. EARL W. TYMONY, General Manager Dick K SOX STAR TO FACE GIANTS League Leading Indianapolis Club Opens 5-Game Set-to For the first time in several years, local fans will have the opportunity of seeing their idols, the American Giants, pitted against a real big league pitcher. There have been several ex-Major flingers to show on the South side, but not until next Saturday will the "Joints" encounter a big league twirler in the prime of his pitching career. Kerr jumped the White Sox early this season because of salary difficulties and the Chicagos, a local semi-pro club grabbed him off quickly. A. B. C.'s Sunday On Sunday the fans may double back to Schorlings Park for another treat. The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s will be the attraction. At present the Indianapolis club is leading the league and according to most critics, stand a swell chance to coping the burring this season. The club is under the management of Ben Taylor, brother of the late C. I. Taylor. Ben took over the club after the death of his brother and has rounded one of the best combinations into form that ever represented Indianapolis. Oscar Charleston, recognized as the premier player of the National League, is with the club also several other newly acquired stars. The club has suffered only one defeat so far this season, that being a 6-3 walloping at the hands of Pittsburg. American Giants Gardner—right field. DeMoss—Second base. Torrienti—Center field. Brown—Catcher. Beckwith—Third base. Williams—Short stop. Grant—First base. Brown or Rile—Pitcher. A. B. C.'s Clark—Short stop. Wash—First base. Charleston—Center field. Taylor—First base. Mackey—Catcher. Holoway—Right field. Bikman—Third base. Day—Second base. Jefferies, Ross or Carr—Pitcher. COAST ATHLETE A STAR IN MEET AT STAGG FIELD COAST ATHLETE A STAR IN MEET AT STAGG FIELD From far and near Athletes assembled for the National Interscholastic track meet at Stagg field last Saturday, and among the far-away entrants was one Ed. Shaw, from Moravia, Cal., who, until this time, was just plain Ed Shaw, a prep athlete from the coast. However, since competing in Saturday's meet he is acknowledged as one of the great high school athletes of this time and most certainly one of, if not the best at the 440 distance. The big fellow completed the distance with such comfortable ease and so far ahead of the field until it is hard to tell just what he might be able to do against stiff competition. Misses Chance for Record Had he elected to do so, Shaw might have established a record that would have been hard for any prep athlete to break for a long time in the 440, but instead of extending himself he sailed along with the comfortable lead that he had established from the outset. Victor in High Jump The lad also proved that he can do a few other things, by clearing the bar in the high jump meet at a height of 5 feet 10 inches to tie Tremble of Lindblom, for first place. Washington Handicapped: Stars Washington frandicepepe; Stars Washington, crack athlete at Englewood High School, and State Champion at 50 yards, has been suffering from a lame foot caused from being spiked in a recent meet, but entered the 100 event and finished second in his first heat to qualify in the finals in which event he finished a good third. SPORTIVELY SPEAKING SPORTIVELY SPEAKING By Al Monroe Rastus—"Sue, if you should quit me, I'd hang myself right in front of your door." Sue—"Oh, Rastus, please don't, like to have you hanging around." The Rev. Mr. Sainty—"My little boy, I am sorry to see you smoking a cigarette. Are you aware what you are coming to?" The Little boy—"Yes, Sir. I am coming to the butt." Little Boy—"I saw you kiss Sis, and if you don't give me a dime I'll tell." Young Man—"Here's a dime." Little Boy—"Thanks. That makes three dollars. I've made this week." three dollars I've made this week. We have read quite a deal about short newspaper stories, some people arguing that if the stories were shorter there would be more papers sold. Now, here is our example of a shortened newspaper story: There free from care lies William Jones. He sprung a pair of loaded bones. Or another would be: Little Johnnie Rine with sad regrets. Age nine. Cigarettes. Guerra, Cuban left fielder was a fielding demon in Monday's game, accepting a total of eight chances without an error. One of his catches coming after a hard run near the left field foul line. Gardner is one of the truely fast men in base ball. The Giant right fielder is capable of turning almost any kind of a single that goes to the outfield, into a double. Strange things happen in this world of livelihood. Babe Ruth throws a handful of dirt into the umpire's face and is demoted from the captaincy of his club. nlanother section of the country a cop throws a hand full of waterless mire into the face of a Thief and is immediately promoted to a captaincy. "General Grant," Giant first baseman, had better be careful or he will find himself being promoted to fourth place in the batting order. The old boy has been socking the pill unmercifully here of late, getting a pair of doubles Saturday, against Lefty Sullivan, another on Sunday and two more Monday. Bill Buckner, White Sox Trainer, was around the other day. Bill really believes in the Sox, not that he thinks they will win any pennants soon, but thinks the Sox are much better than their present standing would indicate. We had to laugh at old Bill, however. The argument came up as to why the Sox did no better against the Eastern Clubs. Bill forgetting himself, answered promptly. "Oh, well, they might have won more games, but they simply couldn't score as many runs as the other clubs." We agree with you, Buck. Even though you did get your arguments crossed. Wife—"John, why don't you go to sleep?" Husband—"I'm afraid it might wake up the baby." "Good Bye" says Al to Geraldyne. And thus the tears began to stream; One time at me you fun did poke. But now our love is thicker than smoke. Billy King not being able to find that brick in Chicago is now on an Eastern tour in search of the hardened clay. CREAM CITY GIANTS WIN FIRST The Cream City Giants of Milwaukee, playing their first game of the season against the Progressives, (white) of Chicago, won an easy victory here Saturday. The score was 11-5. The Giants will play all the leading teams in and around Milwaukee this season. Score: Progressives .....002 002 010—5 Cream City Gts. .....301 001 60x—11 Bateries—Wilson and Wyatt. SMALL Waters and Gray. JOHN HENRY LLOYD SUCCEEDS DICK REDDING AS BACHARACH MANAGER Before the Bacharach Giants left this city, Owner Connors announced the assignment of John Henry Lloyd to the managerial helm of his club. Lloyd came to to the Bacharach at the beginning of the season from Columbus. It had been rumored for some time that the New York club was dissatisfied with the Redding Management and that Lloyd was to succeed him. CUBAN STARS DEAL GAINTS FIRST SUNDAY DEFEAT CUBAN STARS DEAL GAINTS FIRST SUNDAY DEFEAT Bottle Winter! TEACH your tongue the taste of HYDROX GINGER ALE And you won't have to teach it the name. Hydrox has zest, it has sparkle, it's alive. And it's cool as the snow on the leaves in the middle of winter. It's made by the famous makers of HYDROX ice cream! CONTENTS 7 FLUID OZ HYDROX GINGER ALE Distilled Water used in the manufacture of all hydronium bromide HYDROX COMPANY Chicago Established 1890 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 Who Said We Were Closed? Sunday Afternoon at Schorling's Park May 28th For the first time since the opening of the Negro National League season, the American Giants were forced to how in defeat before a Sunday crowd. The Cuban Stars did the trick. The final score was 5-2. Bonda was twirling for the Islanders, while "Whittie" Whitworth was elected to toil for the home clan. Whit was good enough to win almost any old ball game, but his support was a bit faulty and the best of the can't be expected to come out on top when the rest of the gang is repeatedly trying to kick the afternoon's pastime away. This is what happened Sunday and as has been pre- Bottle Winter! CONTENTS 7 FLUID OZ Hydrox Ginger Ale Distilled Water and in the condiment and all other hydron sorbages Hydrox Company Wilmington, Delaware 1170 [Image of a man with a bald head and a serious expression]. A. L. POOLE Are You Going CALL VICTORY 7744 J. H. COLE 2543 South Moving of All kinds Done R THE CHICAGO WHIP TEACH your tongue the taste of HYDROX GINGER ALE And you won't have to teach it the name. HYDROX has zest, it has sparkle, it's live. And it's cool as the snow on the leaves in the middle of winter. It's made by the famous makers of HYDROX ice cream! 伯 FRANK W. HENRY Going To Move? 7744 AND GET SERVICE LEMAN & CO. South State Street One Right. We Both Save Money We Were Closed? Still Open—Just Beginning and Doing the Biggest Business on the South Side! Ritz-Carlton Grove and 39th St. "Falo" in Charge GIANTS EVEN SERIES WITH CUBANS; WIN 6-0 Schorling's Park Monday Afternoon The American Giants made it two all in their series with the Cuban Stars, winning the second game of the series by a 6-0 score. Brown twirling for the Giants, allowed 2 hits. Giants ..... 003 120 00*—6 Cubans ..... 000 000 000—0 Errors—Beckwith, Rigal, 2; Lazaga Struck out—Brown, 5; Lazaga, 1. Bases on balls—Lazaga, 2; Brown, 1. Batteries—J. Brown and Brown. Lazaga and Morin. If You Suffer with a frequent desire to pass water, have to get up in the night, have a pain in the small of the back, pain in side or hips, low spirits, ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes, foul breath, dry and itching skin or rheumatism you may have kidney trouble. KIDNEY TROUBLE if neglected may bring on Bright's Disease, diabetes, dropsy, heart trouble or some other fatal ailment. Because hundreds suffer from Kidney Trouble unaware, what is the trouble with them, we have published a little booklet, telling about Kidney Trouble which we will send FREE upon request. SEND FOR IT TODAY. FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. THE HE-MAN OF HEALTH AND STRENGTH! A. JACK JOHNSON Bares His Precious Secret of Perfect Physical Condition! The greatest fighter that ever lived—the super-man of the padded ring—has at last exposed the secret of his marvelous strength and armor. Those of you who have seen JACK JOHNSON in real life or in motion pictures, must have marveled at his thrilling perfection of manhood, his wonderful ruggedness of physic his tremendous strength and terrific grip on life. All that nature has given for manhood that goes to round out the fullness of robust manhood is persisted in JACK JOHNSON "the king of 'em all." JACK JOHNSON'S secret of super-man prowess is simply the edge of KNOWING HOW TO TAKE CARE OF HIS HEALTH. are just what their name implies, the concentrated essence of a combination of Nature's Herbs wondrously adapted to the proper regulation of the stomach, liver kidneys and blood. They work amazingly yet simply. They overcome many physical ailments. They keep the stomach prime for its daily duties; they rout sluggishness from the liver; they help the kidneys to function as wonderful nature intended—and by this gloriously efficient process, all poisons are eliminated the heart is strong and true the whole human system in perfect running order. JACK JOHNSON'S PURE HERB TABLETS come in two sizes, the Dollar package and Fifty Cent package. As the Dollar size contains more than double the quantity of the Fifty Cent size it is economy to buy the larger package. Also JACK JOHNSON'S OWN LINIMENT recommended by the Kink of Fighters for muscular body strength, bago, sciatica, bruise sprains, bronchial cough toothache chiblains and especially for all athletes, boxers, baseball players, writers, etc. If your dealer cannot supply you forward price to the Dixie Distributing Co., 5161 Butler St. Wilshire, Pa. and your order will promptly filled postage prepaid. READ - THE - WHIP BENJAMIN FURNITURE Complete House Furnishers CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS 3851-53 So. State St. Near 39th St. GOOD CLOTHES NOTHING ELSE AMS MEN'S SH (INCORPORATED) WM. ADAMS, Pres. Submitting a Full Line of T, SCHAFFNER & MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING In All Latest Styles and Shades Also a Complete Line of the Famous LSON BROTHE Underwear, Socks, Neckwear, Handk WILSON BROTHERS Shirts, Underwear, Socks, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Men's Wear of the Finest Grade VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW BRAND COLLARS 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. LIMITED STOCKS - BONDS - COTTON - GRAINS 6 SDI BORAT (PGE |< _ “BED WITH THE LASTING LUSTRE” BRASS BED OUTFIT $1.00 Cash_ $1.00 Per Week He lh $ Your Credit Is Good 2-inch Post, satin (oO) © ; ; finished, ribbon S/o 4 banded brass bed, tl destraeali ER guaranteed lacquer. os ray 2 EN Gray enameled link ili Li Agegapaain te) D fabric spring 40 Ibs. mya OLYe sg en aan i TOO ooo Ay ie «GTATE ST. $32.75 oe ANS eas si a i SK, aaa eS: ge RIO ES i 8 An Independent Newspaper Published Rvery Week aces a eterno VOL. IV. JUNE 3rd, 1922 No. 22 a Y Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago ORice: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 DOS De BIND (Ee Big o).csac.y sens cues Wavneseresnenes Bair HENRY H. PROCTOR..........0..0e0ceeeeeeeeeeet ters City Editor A.C. MAC NEAL........0.0-5c0sccceeeereseesees Business Manager Beene Terma of Subscription (Payable im advance) Ome Yoar........8200) Six. Momtha,....--81.25- Three Month, .......75¢ a, ASmINEG. ag recon cinae, ig (er, Oct, 21, "19, at te Post OMice at Chicago lunar the Gh Gt Mar On a: Ee ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SERA i nei ahs sheila AN unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHT. AGU SAI are nent at the owners risk. and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly Fepudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custedy or return. All Sommunications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attentien Shatover puid to unsigned matter, Stamps must accompany all oueries and ‘TManusoript. ——— In order that the memory of those brave boys of the famous old Eighth Ilinois who lost their lives “Somewhere in France” may be kept forever green trees are being planted on Giles Avenue and a bronze tablet fastened upon the Eighth Regiment Armory. This is a cause that every good American should subscribe to. They kept our escutcheon tlean and with their lives paid the price that their country exacted. May the mem- ory trees and the bronze tablet perpetuate them forever in our hearts. MAN AND WIFE A very casual investigation into family life in Chicago will re- veal to the investigator an alarming number of ‘‘common law wives.” A concurrent investigation into crime and wickedness now seeming to enthrall this city will disclose a startling connecting link between common law at home and no law away from home. No attempt is made to attribute Chicago’s crime wave to “‘com- mon jaw” marriages, but it is a significant fact that six of every ten crime stories published by newspapers furnishing news for black people in Chicago during the last four months have involved “com- mon law” wives. ‘The living together of a man and woman involves mankind’s most sacred institution—the family. There are two ways to create the family—with civilized society’s sanction, or without it, and he who refuses to subscribe to society’s decree concerning mankind’s basic and most sacred institution rarely troubles himself to heed her other mandates. Marriage as decreed by society is the union of persons of oppo- site sex as husband and wife, whereby with appropriate ceremonies men and women are joined together in a special kind of social and legal dependence. A bond is created which cannot be broken at . Responsibilities are assumed from which relief can be secured only through due process of law. “Common law” marriage on the other hand is merely the living together of man and woman as hus- band and wife. The bond, if there is any, is the bond of cohabita- tion, but there is no legal responsibility or dependence. The courts of earlier days recognized this relationship only after the flight of many years had cemented the relationship. The “common law” marriage has no illicit aspects, but is open-—notorious, and the cohabiting parties are reputed by those who know them to be man and wife. A man who enters the “common law” relationship does so be- cause it has no legal dependency. He can terminate it at will. In other words, he is playing lightly’ with the most profound and serious relationship known to man. He is therefore a wanton. The common Jaw husband scorns marriage because in the common law status, he finds privileges without fixed responsibilities. He is after something for nothing. He has the psychology of the thief. Except in statutory cases, the offspring of a “common law” mar- riage has no claim.to the family name of the father, but in 98 per cent of the cases of common law marriages, there are no offspring, the parties to this outlawed relationship having willfully prostituted the elementary purpose of the creation of the family. Legally, they have committed no offense, but by every precept of the moral law they are murderers. Every “common law” husband can easily be ar- raigned as an actual Jawbreaker by the very _ of his living in “‘com- mon law.” Beyond that, he is a wanton, a pu.ential thief and a moral murderer. Since black people are coming to the North and are finding their fellows disregarding and condoning by their inactivity this in- sidious institution, they must bear in mind that if they wish to build up compositely a red-blooded, virulent race of people, real strength must be infused by the family relationship. The black man, being weak because of oppression from without and apathy from within, must build up a race of men and women—not weaklings and moral lerelicts. Pill be the subject of a lecture by Mr. ‘R. Fugene Wentbrook, at South Side Commiinity Genter, 520) Wabath Ave.,. Sunday, June Admistion tree.” Time, from 3 to’ S p.m Auspices, Pathfinder” Karma’ and. Reingarna Hon, Legion. C.J. Jackson, president; Mrs On toms, secretary. All’ Chicaito is “looking forward to the “Primrose Entertainment,” to be given by th Erosressive ce, Jane 22, at Quien Chapel Something’ eutirely” different. Some’ of Ch cago's best’ talent will entertain "you wii fen ars Ree eae fore hue? ; ALi Bd “ey VOTE FOR candidate for Municipal Judge at the Judicial Election on Monday next, whose name appears in the 5th colunm of the official ballot as peareeene’ Republican. He has always been our friend and should receive our full endorse- ment. ~~ THE CHICAGO WHIP. peer uel ta tthe eh RN EE EE RE TR NTT SETS en r é a Ny . Deremnemente ey _ : _ gohan mentee nines reo Me iit = Yong 4 pm i jhdwe, & ee ae, Re. \ > Re ae eee Ne 10 o’clock This Saturday I: When the doors of The Whip Office close this Saturday night at 10 o'clock sharp, the BIG VOTES will be a thing of the past. The rest of this week, every yearly subscription counts 30,000 votes. After 9 o'clock Saturday, a one-year subscription is worth only 24,000 votes. Some “live wire” is going to take advantage of the opportunities offered in these last BIG VOTE days—some “live wire” will make sure of winning this $1,570.00 first prize automobile during these last BIG VOTE days. The one who makes the best showing between now and 10 o'clock Saturday night—the one who knows the enormous vote value of the 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10-year subscriptions—that’s the contestant who will be riding around in a brand new Paige Auto this month, given abso- lutely FREE as a reward for real ability to hustle. Bear in mind that every $25 in subscriptions is worth from 48,000 votes to 1,450,000 votes if turned in by 9 o'clock Saturday night. y This is the “home stretch” of the Whip’s $3,000.00 race—only three more weeks to go and it’s a hotter and keener fight every day. Intense rivalry is spurring on the candidates in their efforts to pile up the winning votes that will land this $1,570.00 prize. Your supreme efforts are necessary NOW. Time is slipping by rapidly. Remember that 10 o'clock this Saturday is the last minute in which you can get the BIG VOTES. Never again, after Saturday night, will you get as many votes for every subscription you secure. . . For Complete Details, Write, Phone gt aa.e.t gy 6 « aA re AMERICA’S GOLGATHA ee A The continued burnings and torturings of the black people are becoming sickening and nauseating. The idea that a hu- man being in civilized country can be burned alive and hor- ribly mutilated is revolting to that thing that we call the human ‘nature. When dogs offend society they are shot dead—but not ‘burned alive. Creeping, crawling reptiles are speedily slain| ‘when they become dangerous to humanity and even the most) hated and feared of the brutes are not tortured arid burned “while they have life. Yet the black people in this country are put in a category beneath the brute and the human nature off their maltreaters is converted in an insatiable something which cries for excrutiating agony and unspeakable suffering. Hu- manity and America cannot be understood. We need not look with sorrowful eyes and bleeding hearts into the eyes of our oppressers because their souls have fled to nether lands and their hearts have turned to stone. We cannot appeal to the Temples of Justice because they will not listery to our pleadings. Sometimes we wonder if God has forsaken! us and we can understand why Jesus cried gut in the throes of his torture: “My God! My Ged! Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?” UNDER THE LASH OF THES 4277) Se "ie | W H IP YW, faite Be, | x is Yin by Z oS iw abo 4 4 Vy “ee - Ler ae" 1. iy, \2 > ths yi UZ BL py £ . Cn np EEN; “SA age SS Down in Birmingham the black people have formed « Henry Ford Club, the purpose being the advocacy of Henry Ford for President of the United States and William Randolpl Hearst for Vice President. Black people have not studied the Dearborn Independent carefully. There is an ominous anc sinister something about it that does not ring true. The ar. ticles entitled “The Protocols of the Elders of Zion” should be studied by every black man and maybe the true intentions o! Ford would be disclosed. It is our opinion that Ford is not the man for the black people to follow. It is too well known tha’ Hearst is sponsor of a “white supremacy” and is, therefore, im: possible. Just another case of us going off half cocked. It i: proverbially true that we always do this very thing. Hypro X m= Is a sign of Ice Cream purity and goodness. Every gallon of Hydrox-Guernsey ice cream is Carbonated. Carbonated ice cream is frozen in an atmosphere a hundred times purer than ordinary air, thus preventing the dangerous multiplication of bacteria. | Special for this week end OUR PRIVATE BRAND BRICK TROPICAL GEM Full Quart Brick, 50 Cents The most lucious orange and pineapple ice cream you have ever tasted. Try it once and you'll come back for | more. Get it at the nearest Hydrox Agency. For Complete Details, Write, Phone or Call the Campaign Manager 3420 South State Street Phone Victory 4606