Chicago Whip

THOUSANDS LOSS BY GARVEY PROF. MUNDY WINS PRIZE AUTO BLACK STAR --- PRICE 5 CENTS HUBBY HIDES UNDER BED CUTS RIVAL Suspicious Spouse Crawls Under Bed But Creeps Out With Brandished Knife Henry Baker played detective upon his wife on last Sunday evening and captured a rival for his spouse with the aid of his trusty blade. Baker was living away from his wife, but was suffering the torments of jealousy and suspicion to such extent that he knew that his wife's actions and learned the fatal truth. Hides Under Bed Baker hid under the bed of his mate at 4243 Evans Ave. and awaited the arrival of the ill-fated lovers. He stayed there until the ardent love-making drove him into a frenzy. Crawling from his hiding place, Baker drew his knife, and Wilie Harper, the paramour, received painful wounds in the stomach and face. Harper is in the County Hospital and Baker is in jail. Black Faces To Rob Bank Black Faces To Rob Bank (Preston News Service) KANSAS CITY — It is reported that five men with blackened faces took $2,000 from the Quindaro State Bank here last Monday afternoon and escaped in an automobile. It is said that the men answer the description of those who held up and robbed the State Bank at Balibora, ten miles west of here, last week. 'PRESIDENT' OF AFRICA MAKES SPEECH IN NEW ORLEANS 'PRESIDENT' OF AFRICA MAKES SPEECH IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, June 23—Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa, and editor of the New York Negro World, after obtaining a temporary injunction restraining police officials from interfering with the proposed meeting, addressed over 2,000 Negroes here tonight in Longshoremen's hall. The meeting was scheduled to take place last night, but was disbanded by policemen because a permit to hold it had not been granted. Garvey flayed unmercifully preachers of New Orleans who he said opposed the holding of the meeting. He characterized as ridiculous pretensions to social equality of the white and black races. "This is a white man's country," he said. "He found it, he conquered it and we can't blame him because he wants to keep it." He urged his hearers to go to Africa and establish a country of their own. Garvey is said to receive a salary of $12,000 a year as a provisional president of Africa, and $10,000 annually for his services as head of the Universal Improvement Association. EDISON COMPANY GIVES RADIO CONCERT EDISON COMPANY GIVES RADIO CONCERT During the months of July and August the Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago will give a series of community radio concerts and home lighting exhibits throughout the city. These concerts will be given in various churches and halls throughout the city for the purpose of entertaining educating and enlightening the general public. Steals Mail Sack STAUNTON, Va., June 30—John Smith (35) was arrested here, charged with the stealing of a mail sack said to contain $12,000 at Williamson, W. Va., two years ago. Smith was arrested by Postoffice Inspector Pilcher of the West Virginia District, and according to the Inspector, Smith confessed. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY I Miss Dorothy Codozoe Miss Dorothy Codozoe, 5329 Wabash Ave., was one of Chicago's June graduates. She finished with honors at the Hyde Park High School. It was in 1918 that she received her grammar school diploma from the Carter Practice. She began taking dancing lessons from Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis six years ago and in the early 1920s she officially the great Russian ballet dancing master, for instructions. Miss Codozoe soon developed in one ballet dancing master, for instructions. Miss Codozoe soon developed in one of the most artistic dancers in Chicago. For three years she has been a "headliner" in the Woman's Amateur Minstrel. This fall she will enter the University of Chicago and take a course at the Medil School of Journalism. Miss Codozoe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Codozoe and is very popular with Chicago's society young people. INSURANCE PEOPLE HAVE ASSETS OVER SIX BILLION The secretary of labor, James J. Davis, announced today that a statistical summary of the finances and personnel of the principal colored insurance companies in the United States, compiled for the U. S. Department of Labor by Phil H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation, shows that there are twenty-five representatively active companies, with home offices in thirteen states and the District of Columbia. The insurance sold by these companies covers life, health and accidents, principally. Of the twenty-five companies reporting, four home offices are in North Carolina, four in Georgia, two in Kentucky, two in Pennsylvania, two in Louisiana, two in Florida, two in Virginia, and one in the District of Columbia, Arkansas, Ohio, Illinois, Tennessee, Maryland and South Carolina. Capitalization figures, which were readily available for only 14 of the 25 companies, total $1,256,000. The total assets of all the companies are $6,339,198.59. During the past fiscal year these companies paid insurance claims of colored policyholders and beneficiaries of the United States in a total amount of $3,072,189. The companies employed 6,575 colored persons, comprised of 527 clerical employees, 3,968 field agents, 1,523 medical examiners and 557 miscellaneous employees, to whom was paid a monthly amount of $259,728.10, either in salaries or commissions. ASKS FOR MATCH IS GIVEN ROPE AND DEATH INSTEAD Warren Lewis, a young boy of 18 years, went to the kitchen of a white woman and asked for a match to light a cigarette. She saw the man and screamed—it came to her mind that she would like to witness a lynching and she made outreys. The moment a white woman opens her mouth in this section and a black man is around—it's taken for granted that the "white angel" has been "attacked." When she opened her mouth, that was enough for the "lynching party" to take place. Crackers took out after him with guns and rifles. The boy was soon overtaken. No time was given to have him appear in open here. They make you confess down here. White Ministers Attend White ministers Actuary Before he was hanged, they made him make a speech, advising all black people to stay in their place, bow to the white man and be "good workers." Warren was then tied to a tree and hanged. The white ministers of the town of Dacus, Texas, the physicians and leaders in white Sunday schools attended the hanging and returned home as jubilant as coming from a Methodist picnic. Another Exodus North Another Bloods North No effort was made to apprehend the lynchers. The report is that expect to have another in the next month. In the meantime, many of the black are taking the trains north where they are wanted to work in the mills at Gary, Ind., and other sections. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 1st, 1922 BLACK RACE NOT INFERIOR SAYS PROF. The white race is not superior to others, declared Dr. A, A. Goldenweiser, anthropologist, last night, in an address delivered before the Thirteenth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the Robert Treat School, Norfolk and Thirteenth Ave., Newark. Dr. Goldenweiser is a lecturer on anthropology at the New School for Social Research in New York City. "The evidence of anatomy and neurology so far available does not indicate any appreciable superiority of the white race over the other races," he declared. "The psychological tests during the war to the contrary not-withstanding, the psychologist also fails to provide any definite data to support the contention of psychological inferiority of so-called primitive races, including the Negro, to the white. History Explains "In the domain of civilization it must, of course, be admitted that other races, with the possible exception of the Mongolian, have not produced civilizations in all respects comparable to our own, and even the Mongolian does not qualify when science and industry are taken into consideration. But an insight into the characteristics of the historic process makes it more than doubtful whether any but purely historical causes need be invoked to account for the differences in the civilizations between different peoples. It must, moreover, be remembered that in just those particulars in which white man is incomparably superior to primitive race he is also superior to the civilizations of the ancient world, such as those of Egypt, Greece and Rome. Must Co-operate "By far the most difficult aspect of the Negro problem refers to the Negro populations outside of Africa, primarily in the United States. There can be no question that complete legal emancipation is desirable, necessary, and will within the near future be attained. The social aspect, on the other hand, appears much more gloomy. Deep-rooted prejudice, supported by certain physical reactions and backed by historical tradition, cannot readily be dislodged. Here the work will be tedious, painful and productive. It will be achieved without whole-hearted and self-sacrificing co-operation on the part of the white and the Negro alike. But if both groups assume their share of responsibility, their ultimate success in this domain also cannot be doubted." "Black Sambo" WORCHESTER, Eng., June 24. A youth named Walter Brown entered a home here by way of the chimney to rob it. He was caught red-handed, but refused to give his name at first and was booked as "Black Sambo" because of the soot on him. Tots Burn To Death Dorothy, age 5; Marvin, 2, and Lawrence Goodman, 17 months old, were burned to death last week at 1710 Wesley St. Evanston, Ill., while their home was on fire. The little children arose happily in the morning and played and sang and jumped around the kitchen awaiting their mother to feed them. The mother lighted the fire in the kitchen stove and went to the grocery, only a few steps away. The wall paper became ignited. Within a few minutes the room was on fire. The children screamed; this attracted neighbors, who made every possible effort to enter, but all the doors were locked. A fire alarm was sent in and by the time the firefighters arrived the house was in flames and the babies burned to death. Too Fat HAMPTON, Va.—Martha Dobbs, the biggest woman of three counties near here, is a problem on the hands of the authorities. She was arrested for violating prohibition laws, but she was so big that she could not go through the circuit court door. However, she was found guilty and fined $300 and sentenced to eight months imprisonment. Now the jailer of the Elizabeth City county jail is scratching his head, wondering how he can carry out the orders of the court without making alterations to the jail. Martha should worry! PULLMAN PORTER BLOWS OUT BRAINS USED CURSE WORDS Thomas Humphreys, 3206 Rhodes Ave., age 47, a Pullmanporter, on last Sunday afternoon shot Dan Overstreet, age 21, same address. The shooting was fatal. Humpherys fired at Overstreet's head, and Overstreet's brains were scattered several feet from where he fell. It is said that the shooting grew out of Humphreys reprimanding Overstreet for abusive language used around the house while the Pullman porter was on the road. Overstreet struck Mrs. Humphreys on the face. This made a scar. Humphreys became enraged and drew a gun and fired point blank at Overstreet with a 32 rifle. Mr. Humphreys was badly cut about the head. The coroner's inquest was held at Earnest William's undertaking establishment, and the jury returned a verdict in 2010 that he was recommended. Humphreys be tried before the grand jury for manslaughter. Mr Overstreet had been married since June 10 and lived in this city three years. He came here from New Orleans, La. No Masks Ordinance introduced by our own alderman, R. R. Jackson, will prevent the wearing of masks and hoods within the city of Chicago. Recommended for passage, June 12, 1922. 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 thing concealing the identity of the wearer, 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 in the City or under permission of the proper authorities of said City, nor to any person holding a written permit issued by the Mayor. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more 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. James T. Igoe, City Clerk Crap Shooters Struck By Lightning Flash NORFOLK, Va., June 14—A spectacular play of the elements preceded the rainstorm that swept over this section early Friday afternoon. David Shepherd was killed and two others stunned when a thunderbolt fell in their midst at Oakwood. The men, it is said, were under a sycamore tree near the old power plant rolling dice when the phenomenon occurred. The body was viewed by Dr. A. C. Horton, district coroner. Death was pronounced due to lightning shock. No inquest was held. Man Pursued by Mob Plunges to His Death WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., June 23—An unidentified Mexican track worker plunged to death from a mine tipple today after being pursued by a crowd of 75. Two other Mexicans who were with him escaped. The pursuit occurred when a rumor was circulated that a girl had been attacked. The report was apparently without foundation Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES GARVEY UTO ENDS MUNDY WINNER BLACK STAR LINE SHIPS SINK IN DEBT Great Losses Hit “Back TO Africa” Order Garvey Faces Jail RACE ENDS WITH MUNDY AS WINNER Thousands Of Votes Cast For Candidates; Whip Gains Many New Readers On Saturday night, June 24, the seasonal show *Celebrity Apprentice*, mobile, prize subscription, contests ended in a great burst of speed and enthusiasm. Promptly at 10 o'clock the ballot box, which had been removed from the Lincoln State Bank to the Whip's offices, was opened and the judges in breathless silence began to count the votes. Thousands and thousands of new subscribers were added to the lists of the Chicago Whip's readers. In the wee hours of the morning the telephone Bell Buzzed and buzzed, breaking the monotony of the judges' task, it was announced that Prof. James A. Mundy had won the beautiful Paige touring car and that Mrs. J. C. Carroll, wife of Rev. J. C. Carroll, of Olivet Baptist Church, had won the second prize of one hundred dollars. The contestants who did not win the car were loud in their congratulations to Professor Mundy and were cheerfully willing to concede the spoils to the victor. Near to Mrs. Carroll came Mrs. Jonnie McPherson, who was a close competitor with the winner. Mrs. McPherson is the winner of the third prize of seventy-five dollars. The other prize-winning contestants were Mrs. Jonnie Williams, Mrs. Lulu Gordon, Mrs. E. T. Beck and Miss Lottie Gordon. Management Thanks Public When the scores were decided, the management of the Chicago Whip stated to the judges that the public was loyal to the Whip, and that they were deeply indebted to their many friends who gave their subscriptions to the contestants, the only possible regret evinced by the publishers being that every candidate could not win the car. The great $3,000 contest thus ended, with everybody happy and Professor Mundy the proud possessor of a brand new Paige touring car. Can't Hop Bells In Tulsa TULSA, Okla., June 27—Chief of Police Rees D. Moran announced on Wednesday night that all hotels in Tulsa will be given until the 10th of the month to discharge the bell boys of the race and replace them with white boys. Too Much Familiarity The chief stated that the social evils of the community could not be entirely controlled, but that they can at least keep the black boys out of it, and that a city ordinance is needed to pre-vent the voying of them in the hotels. Those who do not comply with this order will be arrested and prosecuted. Luck Gets Lucky (News Tribune Dallas Bureau) DALLAS, June 27—Ed Luck had his luck with him Friday afternoon when he fell from the third story of a new building into a sandpit and was unhurt. Luck turned in his resignation after collecting his day's pay, stating that the work was too dangerous. CAMDEN. Ark., June 30.—Jim Whitaker (55) was shot and fatally wounded by Jim Glover (24) following a difficulty at Glover's home in South Camden, last week. Glover was given a preliminary hearing, and released as he convinced the court that he shot in self-defense. Glover later was fined $9,50 on a charge of disturbing the peace. --- A. E. Contestants Cheerful Management Thanks Public Too Much Familiarity Shoots Man: Fined $9.52 EIGHT PAGES NEW YORK, June 27.—Recent investigations into the chaotic affairs of "Emperor" Marcus Garvey of the mysterious Black Star Line and "back to Africa" movement reveal that between $600,000 and $1,300,000 has been lost beyond recovery. These facts were brought out in court litigation preferred by one James D. Brooks in a suit for his back salary. Garvey Says See His Secretary When Robert L. Waring, attorney for Brooks, inquired how the Yarmouth, one of the three boats, had lost $300,000 on its first trip, as was claimed, and how the Maceo, now tied up in Cuba, lost $110,000. Garvey answered: "I have nothing to do with the records. You will have to see my secretary." The secretary was not in court. Garvey Out of Jail on Bail Garvey is out of custody on $25,000 bail, having been charged with using the mails to defraud the public. Officers of the organization declare that the sale of stock is held up pending the outcome of the court investigations. The Black Star Line is incorporated and is capitalized at $10,000,000. It is claimed that Garvey receives a fabulous salary, in addition to expenses and funds paid by subsidiary organizations. STREET CAR MAN CUT ON STATE STREET STREET CAR MAN CUT ON STATE STREET Jesse Gorman, 8556 South Green Street, a street car conductor on the State Street line, was shot and killed Monday evening at 5 o'clock by Morris Fuller, 2404 Wabash Avenue, following an altercation over payment of fare. After shooting Gorman, Fuller made his escape from the crowded car followed by passengers who witnessed the shooting, fleeing east on 29th Street and hiding in an alley back of St. James Catholic Church, where he was held at bay until officers arrived and took him into custody, Gorman being taken to Michael Reese Hospital, dying while on the way. Stories Differ The stories of those who viewed the shooting vary. Some assert that the conductor was abusive in his language and made a move as if to reach for a weapon, thus causing Fuller to think that he was going to be attacked. Others declare that Fuller was unduly sensitive and was making an attempt to evade payment of his fare. Others are of the opinion that Fuller's anger was aroused first by the fact that the car was started before those who were waiting could board the car, which practice seems to the rule of conductors while their cars are passing through the black belt. ARTISTS TO PRESENT OPERA IN NEW YORK ARTISTS TO PRESENT OPERA IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. — Harry Cort, the youthful Broadway producer, who made a great financial and artistic success with "Shuffle Along," in which only Colored artists appear, has a light grand opera in preparation which is essentially a fantastic folk-tale of the American Negro of the South and of which the score, book and stage scenes are all the work of talented Colored actors and actresses. Black Man Saved from Hanging NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 30.—Mack Tabb had a noose about his neck and was being hauled up a cypress limb by a crowd of white hoodlums when older men came to his rescue and turned him over to county authorities on a charge of assault to murder. It is stated that Henry B. James (white), a salesman accosted Tabb on the street and began abusing him without cause, and that Tabb was merely defending himself. James is in the hospital where a part of his skull was removed. N, A..A. C. P. Meeting ‘The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its annual convention last week at Newark, N.J. Representatives from thirty states were in attendance. The association, which is now fifteen years old, has been extremely active in the last year in waging the fight for the passage of the anticlynching bill, Warns Republicans James Weldon Johnson, in address- ing the convention, warned the Repub- lican party of America that the support of the black people in the forthcoming election would be of a different nature trou those of the past, He urged the black people of America to support men and measures, instead of parties and candidates. Award Springarn Medal On Tuesday, June 20th, the Spin- garn medal was presented to Mrs. B. Talbert, who was adjudged the per- former of the most notable achieve- ment of the year by a member of the black race. Mrs. Talbert raised the funds to preserve the home of the great Frederick Douglas as a national memorial. Dubois Reports After Congressman Dyer had made a stirring speech on the evils of lynch- ing, the various officials of the organi- zation made their reports and made glowing addresses. Dr. Dubois, Wills fam Pickens and Dr. Goldenweiser were especially impressive MEN, if you want soft, black wavy hair, ask your druggist for Black Crow Hair Dressing. Price 60 cents. eee eae Pilea 60 cones: When You Want To Rent A Dress Suit Please Call To See Me [— 130 N, State St. Room 39 K Sicily Greer Praises fee) EXELENTO QUININE Bo POMADE Pat Says her hair was short, coarse th pene and nappy before using this en wonderful hair grower. | | you can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made ierty thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or eae have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Por oele at aU REENTS WANTED: Wilts tortures eo | EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia i We make Eaxuero Ski BeAuririme, an ointment for dark, eallow skins, \ ree nd erento akin eroublen, u CLASSIFIED I ear ase ee ee FOR RENT FOR SALE—Restaurant, good Ic oa leabart reasonable price. | Owne FOR RENT—2716 Wabash Ave., 3rd. leaving city in few days. Call Drexe floor. Neatly furnished room} pri-| 0553 vate family, Victory 6485. enna WARREN ANNEX, 3438 Indiana Ave.—Rooms with running water, steam and electric lights. Reason- able prices; near car lines and ele- vated. For men. Mrs. Dorothy Greenup, prop. Douglas 5648. FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., 3rd floor, large light room, modérn convenience, furnished or unfurnished FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, good surroundings, 4830 St. Lawrence Ave,, Apt. 1. Phone Kenwood 9368, Call"after 6:30 p. m, FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, mod- ‘ern conveniences, 4048 Indiana Ave,, Apt. 3. Prices reasonable, Blvd, 4916. EE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Paige "6-46 touring car. Just overhauled. 5 new cord tires. Bargain for cash, Room 206, 711 8, Dearborr St. FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. HELP WANTED. MUSICIANS WANTED—Three mu- sicians 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., Chieago, Ml WANTED—A wife by a good, honest hardworking men who will appre- ciate a good wife, Z. H. Shields, Box 71, Winnetka, Ill, Phone Wil- mette 1051. 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 $1.00, Address Thos. Madison, Box 41, Dunham, Ky. The South End Decoration Shop— 5015 So, State St—For painting, papering, caleimining and general 2 BLACK BELT OF =~ THE SOUTH FAST PASSING AWAY ATLANTA, Ga., June 28—(Special): The historic Southern “Biack Belts” are disintegrating and are destined to pass in a few more generations, ac- gording to census studies made by Dr. T. J. Wolfter, a sociologist of this city.” In_1880 there were 300 counties in the South in which Negro pop- ulation outnumbered the white. By 1910 the number had shrunk to 264, and in 1920 there were only 216. _ In 1910 fifty-four counties showed a Ne- gro population of more than three to one. In 1920 only thirty-two counties had’ so high a proportion, Migration to the North and to the cities and a decreasing birth rate have caused the change. During the last decade the cities gained three quarters of a million in Negro population and the rural districts lost a quarter of a million, The increase in the whole country was only 600,000, or 6% per cent, as against eleven, fourteen, sev- enteen, and twenty-two per cent re- spectively in the four decades preced- ing. Meantime the infant death rate among the race continues to be heavy. The Northern States showed the largest percentage of gain, Michigan leading with 281 per cent. Pennsyl- vania now has more Negroes than Maryland or Kentucky; Ohio has more than Oklahoma, North Caro- lina_had_a gain of 65,564 and Texas of 51,043, while Virginia, Maryland Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Arkansas each ‘gained from. twenty thousand to forty thousand. Missis- sippi lost 74,303 Kentucky lost 25,718, Tennessee 21.330, Louisiana 13,617 and Alabama 7,630, Sunnyside 0623 DR. JAMES W. WARD Spiritualistic Medium Pastor Peoples Third Spiritualist Church Office Hours: 1 to 8 p. m. daily Appointments by Phone. 900 Wilson Ave. Chicago ee Se ee ily Greer Praises | ther ee etd short, soa se ! nappy before using this derfal hair grower. | ir that can be easily dressed. oy aes of women who had io the same for you. If your ot have dandruff anditching || ‘O QUININE POMADE. | mail28e on receipt of stamps oF coin, H Write tor Particulare, | IMPANY, Atlanta,Georgia ig, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, | tof akin troubles, FOR SALE—Restaurant, good lo- gation, reasonable price. Owner leaving city in few days. Call Drexel 0558. FOR RENT—Two rooms, married couple or single men; all’ conveni- ences. 5058 S. State Street, 3rd apartment, Phone Ken, 4226. Jobbing, Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 78593. NOTICE How to build a small home on small capital. For explanation, call Normal 1625. FOR RENT—Large front room, also sinali room. Private entrance, 4517 Prairie avenue, Business Chance _ Splendid opportunity to buy half interest in well established Undertak- ing Parlors. Must be alert, refined, able to handle office. Not necessary to be embalmer, Address inquiries to Box 150, Chicago Whip, 8420 State St., Chicago, Ill. $2,000—Splendid opportunity for capable man or woman to buy half interest with leading undertaker, well established, doing godo business. Party must be able to handle office and details, not necessary to be em- balmer. Two thousand will handle deal. Address Box 184, Chicago Whip, 3420 State street. Douglas fo00 Kenwood 7325 BYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Bye, Ear, Nove and ‘Threat Wonpltal Bevecly New York Ciey Bronchoseopy Intravenous and Immunizing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murr ay Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Hye, Fitting Clete, Rerigesl oe sea ed ‘Adnoide, ‘Nestl Catarthe Hey. Povre” Asses ani Netauraienl ‘Treatient of Gris cnt 606 for Syphilis, Oftce Hours: 9 a, m. to 1m. mi 2 p.m to Bb sur Tbr a We 8m me Buntaly Se race 3122 GILES AVE. GRICAGO, TLL, BLACK CROW _ Wide-awake men and women can ‘make big money selling and demon- istrating the latest discovery for beautifying men’s hair. Black Crow Hair Dressing. No burning or turn- ing red. Price 60 cents, Agent’s outfit, $1.60, outfit, $1.60, Japo Sales Agency, 3422 State Street, Chicago, NOTICE SOME DAY DEATH WILL KNOCK AT YOUR SOGRH ae ee sé ie eee yd a ~_—ee Tt PLL me Aas ———— |e we ) Fs ae ees ae Y + te a oe Y iS) fa ee 3 aA ei ng : a es eo —~ Prt OR ae a 7 Sha POLICY (p ss, Ki \( psp ha ea mewee fc ae a g K Bissaee OM a es Beta: a Ls A sok KP a a _ , 7 ES : a Lia ae = | (A we, A a al i ws wut ep We 1,7 fon cS es (ely oe (NASA 8” Si be abe aah 7%, N, oe hale “ig 4 Saad Yyyi> eV) > @, eS Sug ete ae 1G 7 to TTT A) ais Yo geal Reis ey Yi. * i ANWAR Ni Ro stash: ot Ree ae ee LLG LLLP gli jt aw espe ay ee A pore £4 Hl a eioag Tl eZ ai EH eal t Ne Seana : Be < ne : ert: j wl / ss asc * “ered | arene ——s pat me Ee: a ey ; yee gy CS “ oe 4 1 ~ , A ROYAL CIRCLE POLICY WILL PROTECT YOU tr ieliteseartssnnlget titania reco-ennetetnsinaniiennienpmenitaelaiersarinwmmsetienenonrsdanablelnegonicrcenini | Some day when Death knocks at your door you will need Friends to Aid and Comfort you. | | FRIENDSHIP IS THE CEMENT OF THE SOUL. i The Gupreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World | Offers you the Helping Hand and Invites you into its Fold. . — —— 2 SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT MAY COME TO YOU ANY DAY | [| THOSE WHO CANNOT SAVE UP FOR THE HOUR OF NEED AND TROUBLE SHOULD PROTECT ‘ THEMSELVES BY JOINING THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FPRAENWDs 4} ea ee Ts cae a ee ce eee” —— aie ee nT | [Bung beet, Boneftestcsevseseccssor490000 JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES ‘Asst #301.60000, including ncn, cust) Beet ee i Msesild ac Manel LG RoR GR) Mealy Chas Gian PevecRvariine Liberty Bonds rie asi | a tat Serinis (Ne Entea Asssssinents, No Sdpreme Lodge Taxes) Balance in Real Estate and Cash in THe This Organization was founded by our own people see oo It takes the place of the sick and accident companies fostered and supported by people who hate us and only seek our money. a crnsinsne tense nin enna —stssitntlt Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill, Business Review By Ettinger F. Smith Beyond a doubt, one of the surest indications of a turn for the better, following an extended period of de- pression, is the return to work of those who found themselves idle when the wheels of industry ceased revolving. We have passed the winter of the greatest unemployment in the history of the country. é ‘Through the fine co-ordination and co-operation among federal and state ‘officials, mayor's relief organizations and citizens, we have come through with much less suffering than in pre- vious years when unemployment was very much less. The gains are steady and sustained, and clearly indicate the upward trend of business, Improved weather conditions resulted in better business in all lines during the past week, which brought many optimistic expressions from business men in this community, It isa certainty that the month of July will be the best of the new year so far, and better demand for all com- moditics throughout the entire summer ig seen. On the whole, there sis con- siderable improvement, This year’s business shows a sub- stantial improvement over that of last year, and there is a splendid outlook for ensuing months, according to Earl W. Tymony, general manager. The concern was organized in the 40's, They take front rank as packers, ship- pers and movers of household goods. “Who moves you” is just as im- portant as “Where you move. to.” Efficiency and reliability should be your first thought. This concern always gives lowest prices, cash or time payments, ‘This shows other evi- dence that Mr. Tymony, the popular a ee eh manager, ranks in the forefront of| form De v storage concerns in this city. Plans|in Chica have already been drawn for a new| officers « ——'} warchouse, and work is expected to} lodge se begin on this project ip the very near| August. future. When you contemplate mov- surest| ing or shipping your household effects,| yyice peter | do not fail to give Me, Tymony a ting.| the. dogs sf de. | Oakland 3784. “He Knows How.” | (net08" those ae the city | n the will teach vin, Branch 5 fui] Frankfort, Ky. |) 22) Mrs. Dr. Roach of Danville, Ky. is in the city the guest of her mother. Mrs. Patsy Jackson, and friends. Mrs, Williams Stone on Clinton St. is on the sick list, is improving at this writing. Mr. Banks of Chicago, Il, is in the city the gpest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brooks, and daughters Misses Etta and Marie Banks on Blanton St, Mr. Joe Saunders who was ill for several weeks died Saturday evening, June 24, he leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. The Masonic Lodge held its Annual Sermon, Sunday evening, June 25, at First Baptist Church, Rev. Ballew the pastor delivered a most inspiring ad- dress. Mr. Alex Saunders of Chicago, Ill was called home by the death of his brother, Mr. Joe Saunders. Miss Elizabeth Whitaker of Va. is in the city, the guest of her parents, Me. and Afra, George Whitiker on East Main St. Miss Marietta Hunter of Lexington, Ky. is_in the city, the guest of Miss Janet Robb on Clinton St. Passes Through Chicago While enroute from Indianapolis, Ind., during the week, Hon. Wm. H Fields of St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. and D. of A. in company with Major J. A. Shekelford, wmaidr-eeneral of the Usi- form Department, spent a few hours in Chicago in conference with local officers concerning the coming grand lodge session at Columbus, Ohio in ‘August. Leaves for Virginia | Miss Mary E. Branch who received ‘the degree of Ph, B. from the Uni- versity of Chicago a few days ago, left the city for Petersburg, Va., where she will teach in the summer normal, Miss Branch will stop enroute to Virginia at Camden, N. J., to visit her father and brother, Dr.’ CT. Branch and wife. Returns to City : After spending several weeks in Minnesota in interest of The Enter- prise Institute, 514 Aldine Square, of which he is president and. financial agent, Rev, J. ‘T. McDaniel has re- turned to the city much pleased with his trip. Friends at Dinner Mrs. Lon Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., entertained a few friends at din- ner on Sunday afternoon, June 28th, at her residence in honor of Miss Mary E. Branch, Surprised Mrs, M. E. Britton, 2950 Dearborn Street, was greatly surprised a few days ago with a reception and the re- ceiving of several small purses by The Relief Corps No. 14 of which Mrs. E, Dungey is president Ohioans in City Mrs. Elizabeth Settles and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Johnson and little. daughter, Alice June Johnson, are in the city and will spend some time as the guest of Mrs. Settles son and danghter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Settles, 11346 Throop St., Morgan Park, Closes Good Year The closing exercises of the Enter- prise Institute, 514 Aldine Square of which Rev.-J. T. McDaniets:1s presi- ONS Pe. Ad ea ONG oo ay) | - SA a | r oA NA lie cere put Aca aS ele Sr Se ‘ Small Monthly Payments protect you in Sickness and Death. You may not earn much money, your salary may be small, bout. you can always be protected in your hour of need ip The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends. Organisers wanted everywhere, Fer further informados write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3617 Indiana Ave., Chicco, dent and financial agent and Mrs. T. We Newland is assistant financial agent and matron, were held on June 10th, at Morning Star Baptist Church, 3800' Vincennes Avenue, and was ‘credit to the school and those in charge. On the Job M., T, Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 S. State Street, will spend all day Sunday, July 2nd and Tuesday, July 4th, in Morgan Park with the hope of ‘being of great assistance to those who will avail themselves of the lot purchasing opportunity during a special sale on these days. i Stops Enroute Ambrose H. Robinson of Metropolis, Hil, passed through the city during the week enroute to Milwaukee, Wis. where he will spend four months. While here he was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet Avenue, Club Notes * The Peoples Educational Forum meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Johnson's Dreamland Hall, $518S. State Street, Subject, July 2—Debate between Dr. A, Swarz and R. MacVeigh; “Does a’ Capitalistic or a Communistic System of Society offer a better incentive for Human Progress?” Admission Free. Every- body Welcome. John H. Owens, Chairman. ANNOUNCEMENT Our friends and patrons are hereby acqitainted with the fact the Shapiro Hair Growers Manufacturing Co., is still maintaining its business at. 4328 Forestville Avenue, Madame J. E. Densmore. Phone, Atlantic 1508, MEN, Black Crow Hair Dressing contains no acids, and produces soft black, wavy hair, 60 cents at drug satan. See Neale ee WHY BUY A NEW FURNACE OR STOVE 1 can ciean and replace the, ofginal aie or fen and wuarantee oR CASK oF CREDIT ca DaCHL AS Seas" (CHO. Kenner Dann AAANAAAAANAAG PHOS Hg Hoe Meee . . : Removal Notice F omce of C.J. WARING, Attorney at See Ae a ecred, from 08. Re E Cntk to, 1st. West Washington St. Es Se : WioNR MAIN. 2016 WYyiZet Si ey WZ. VR RY Ai a \ ‘ ignia N\ 4 a Ss Teese a aaa ene NTP ees ee nore 10c ae 4 Df ect OWN) OY EOD : ae [ 6A) aot ace SOUTHSIDERS TAKE PART IN BIG PAGEANT The people of Chicago are becoming very much interested in their district's participation in the Pageant of Progress activities. Last year, it will be remembered, the South Side district did not take part in any of the pageant's activities. This year things will be different. The Chicago Business League has arranged with the pageant officials to take complete charge of the South Side's activities, and these progressive business men have made plans to have a series of events as fine or finer than any similar group of events ever staged in this district. A special feature of the program will be the electing of the regional queen who will head the district parade on July 24th and be crowned by Mayor William Hale Thompson at the Eighth Regiment Armory. The queen will also represent the district in the grand loop parade on July 29th. Practically every organization in the city has put forth its candidate for regional queen, thus making the contesting and electing more exciting and very interesting. Each person who desires to vote for his choice for queen may do so by obtaining voting certificates from any merchant who has the blue and white Chicago Business League placard in his window. With every 50-cent purchase the customer will receive a certificate of 100 votes. Keep your certificates and coupons, and next week in this paper you can select your candidate from the list printed. Then vote for her by mailing your certificates to the headquarters of the South Side Management of Pas- gent Activities, 3451 Michigan Ave. Room 8. All societies, churches, and other or- ganizations wishing to enter a candidate for regional queen may do so by sending in, at once, the name of the person to the above address. All ladies and young ladies over 18 are eligible. Committee of Arrangements, R. L. MAYS, Chairman, CLOVIS E. J. FOUCHE, Secretary, W. D. ALLIMONO, Treasurer. DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 6:30 to 1 Entertain your guest at Dinner and Dance Special HOLIDAY DANCE Tuesday, July 4th Watson's Orchestra Cover charge 25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 Rugs Cleaned and Repaired 8x10 Rug. Cleaned $2.00 Like New Phone Douglas 8813 BE 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 Decayed and diseased teeth cause serious trouble 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. We are offering for the next 30 days reduced rates on STORAGE AND MOVING ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witeh Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Liberty Life Pushing Up Campaign Liberty Life Pushing Up Campaign The Million Dollar Anniversary Campaign that is being staged by the Liberty Life Insurance Company has a far greater significance than the average person sees on the face of it. Ostensibly the Campaign has for its purpose the putting on the books of the Company $1,000,000 of paid for insurance, in a period of two months. This is a laudable purpose, and if carried through successfully, will be an unusual accomplishment. However, those who know the man at the head of this Company, Frank L. Gillespie, see in this Campaign something beyond the mere monetary aspect. They say that it is characteristic of Mr. Gillespie to want to share with the members of his race the fruits of his experience. Mr. Gillespie, through his long connection with life insurances, knows the value of insurance. He knows that it is only through systematic saving, and a con sequent provision for the future that a race can rise to any degree of prosperity. He knows that in securing $1,000,000 of paid for insurance, the rank and file of the Negro population of the state must be seen, and some phase of life insurance explained to them. It is only through an intensive insurance drive of this kind that the value of insurance can be brought home to us. It is interesting to note the deep interest which has been taken in the Campaign by Liberty Life's stockholders. In fact, everyone connected with the Company, whether in the capacity of Agent, office worker, manager, or investor, has caught the spirit of Liberty Life. Regardless of the relation each person has with the Company, the entire organization makes a composite whole which might be well called "The Liberty Life Family." Each person is working not only to make the Campaign a success, but to make Liberty Life a greater success. Great interest is being manifested on the part of the public as to the different phases of life insurance. The officials and agents have caught the two-fold spirit of the Campaign and are striving not only to put over the $1,000,000 of insurance, but also to give to the public valuable information concerning life insurance in general. Men who care for their personal appearances are using Black Crow Hair Dressing, the latest discovery. Ask your druggist, 60 cents. Woodmen Arrange Celebration The acting Brigadier-general, Col. Vass, representing Major-general Jones of the Uniform Rank of The American Woodenmen is expected in Chicago for the last of the week for inspection of the Foresters of that organization. Brigadier-general Scury, Lt. Col. Dyer, Capt. L. J. Booth also Major Maxey and Capt. Branhan of the ladies' department of the Uniform Rank are arranging for an inspection and meeting of instruction by Col. Vass at the Y. M. C. A on Saturday. The public are invited to meet Col. Vass on Sunday evening at eight o'clock at the Wabash "Y" when it is expected that the Business League will have representatives and give expressions concerning the moving of the Home Office from Denver to Chicago. Rev. Dr. Walker of the Presbyterian Church, on the West side, will make a short address. The public may not realize that the Uniform Rank of The American Woodmen is the only military auxiliary organized in connection with any Fraternal organizations that was instituted as a memorial to our men who died in the service of our country that we all might be free. District Manager Attwell, is slated to preside at the meeting, Sunday night, at the Wabash "Y." Deputies Williams, Lovelace, Willhite, Saxon and McGhee have charge of the arrangement. The Uniform Rank will be in dress parade. A good program is promised. Lily Baptist Church, 519 E. 35th St. Rev. J. C. Falconer. Pastor The attentive audience at last Sunday evening service was inspired by the sermon delivered by Rev. T. M. King of Morning Star Baptist Church. This service marked the closing of a financial campaign of the church; while the Sunday School has just begun a thirty days campaign to raise a hundred and twenty-five dollars. A program will be rendered Tuesday, July 3, at 8 p. m. by The Pyramid Improvement Association. This community service is under the auspices of the Sunday School and W. H. M. Society All are Welcome. Admission Free. WILL SELL 195 SHARES Public Life Insurance Stock at $4.50 per Share Chicago Whip, 2420 State St. Address-Box 50 4430 S. State Street AND MOVING REDUCED ext 30 days reduced rates on THE CHICAGO WHIP BOOK REVIEW "Creative intelligence, in its various forms and activities, is what makes man." So says one of the wisest writers of today in his book "The Mind in the Making," a book which has the great asset of making us use our minds when we read it. There is nothing in Professor Robinson's book directly on the race question, but his whole argument is a criticism of prejudice and a demand for intelligent thought. We have, he tells us, first, "revery," that spontaneous form of thinking when we allow our mind to travel where it will. Next comes "rationalizing" which belies its name since it is very irrational. It is the effort to make everything square with our ready-made, little thought out, conclusions. Much rationalizing "consists in finding arguments for going on believing as we already do." And lastly we have creative thinking, the highest form of thought, the thought which has transformed the world. To the creative thinker nothing is sacred, that is nothing is right just because it has been. "That an idea is ancient and that it has been widely received is no argument in its favor, and should immediately suggest the necessity of carefully testing it as a probable instance of rationalization," The creative thinker is the one who is ready to change his mind. Professor Robinson fills his book with interesting examples of creative thinkers who have shown their greatness by questioning the past, and thinking new thoughts for the future. He reviews Greek history pointing out that the Greeks were great because of their inquisitiveness, their readiness to accept new things. They had no mass of precedent back of them, and were thus better able than the churchmen of the Middle Ages or the politician of today to look keenly into life and to tell honestly what they found. Their weakness lay in their notion of aristocracy which prevented their studying mechanics or mechanical things. Science was closed to the gentleman and left to the slave. That they were, however, amazingly modern, anyone familiar with Greek literature knows well. With the Dark Ages knowledge became altogether rationalizing. Men started with the proposition of Aristole and worked from them. The eternal postulates were always there. And now we are in an age when along the lines of science men think creatively, but when along the lines of economics, of politics, of the relation of man to man, men still largely rationalize. Professor Robinson does not use the South as an illustration but it would be an excellent one. The South assumes that a certain attitude toward the Negro, the assumption that he is inferior, that black and white must not intermingle, is an absolute truth. It is an eternal proposition, not to be questioned, but always to be defeated. Starting out with this proposition stops creative thinking and the South becomes as Menken has said, a desert of Sahara. And what is true of the Southern attitude on the race question is true of us all in various ways. Unless we have an open mind, ready to search for the truth no matter what it costs us, we do not live the full life of man. We are back at the stage of the animal from which we have recently come. "Believing is far easier than thinking." One could quote for pages in this clearly written, beautifully printed, persuasive book. We all need to read it, for we all have our pet subjects which we fail to think through. We like to bolster up our beliefs, not to challenge. But, to give a last quotation, "unless thought be raised to a far higher plane than hitherto some great setback to civilization is inevitable." Better Than Gold 1. Gold is universally recognized as the standard of value. We compare other things with it. We speak of a "golden opportunity" or we say a thing is "as good as gold." 2. BUT an OUNCE of gold is JUST an OUNCE of gold. It will BE NOTHING more than THAT a hundred years from TODAY. 3. Suppose you have two hundred dollars—the first hundred in gold, the second hundred in PATHFINDER OIL, paying 4% each month in dividends or 48% each year in dividends. Put the stock and the gold away for safe keeping. 4. At the END of a year, what have you? 5. There's your hundred dollars in GOLD, intact, worth JUST $100. Here's YOUR $100 invested in PATHFINDER OIL, good as the money itself with $48 MORE beside it. It was an INVESTMENT. It grew, with no effort on YOUR part, whatever. Clearly this was the PROFITABLE hundred. 6. It is easy to PUT money to WORK. A VAST sum is NOT necessary. 7. PATHFINDER OIL has been operating for 14 months; it has 53 PRODUCING wells; 66 DRILLING wells; 2,000 stockholders, and has PAID regularly, each month, with two extra dividends amounting to over 102%, 4% on the DOLLAR or 48% on the hundred dollars. When the drilling wells 'come in'—that should be in the course of six or eight weeks—PATHFINDER OIL will 'hit the sky' and units can NOT be bought at any PRICE. 8. If you WANT the BEST investment ever offered the NEGRO INVESTOR write for prospectus, order blank TODAY. PATHFINDER UNITS are selling for $15 each. Don't be TOO late. D. A BENN & SONS LIMITED STOCKS - BONDS - COTTON - GRAINS Unless You Ask for L'S Ice Cream is made from Pure P and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice C readily understand its great popu ant the Richest, Smoothest ICE CR CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream, you will readily understand its great popularity. If you want the Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM, get CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM And CHAPELL'S ICES Made from Fruit and are Delicious a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neigh Made from Fruit and are Delicious There Is a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neighborhood DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Richest, Smoothest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. Save Church Funds While Children Burn To Death NORFOLK, Va., June 22—John Cotton and his wife left their three small children to die in the flames which destroyed their home at Burton's Station, Princess Anne County. Cotton died in the hospital from burns received when he ran back into the house, neglecting his three babes, two, three and five years old respectively, who were burned to death. The money which drew Cotton back into the house belonged to a fund of the colored Methodist Church, of which he was treasurer. Cannon & Sumter Tailurs Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered Phone Victory 8046 27 E. 33rd St. Chicago Mme. T. D SCIENTIFIC SO e. T. D. PERKINS CLIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST 4630 W. 35th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver study of the scalp, is now interesting of the hair and scalp. No matter I matchless scalp preparations and s vating, beautifying and growing the physical siliment to prevent. Her w all others have failed. Have you w like her own, write her to-day. B write your name and address very unless you mean business. THIS TEXT COPYR WOMEN, STOP, W If a Woman have long hair, it Every Woman Can Have T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Colo., who has spent many years in scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe in the care and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madam Perkins' scalp preparations and scientific method of treatment for cultivating and growing the hair will grow your hair if there is no mention to prevent. Her treatments have been successful where have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you want hair on, write her to-day. Be sure to enclose a 4-cent stamp and name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write mean business. THIS TELLS THE STORY COPYRIGHTED 1910. EN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ! Woman have long hair, it is a Glory to Her: 1 Cor., 11-15. Every Woman Can Have that Glory If She Wishes It. 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 aliment 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. WOMEN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ! If a Woman have long hair, it is a Glory to Her: 1 Cor., 11-15. Every Woman Can Have that Glory If She Wishes It. A failing hair or break my hair ends, removes dandruff and scalp s matter how short; soft, no matter h straight from the bulbs, no matter w wonderful improvement. Do not w I give treatments all over the United I send booklet concerning the care taking my treatments when a 4-ce 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 ag 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, feel 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. dandirt and scalp scurf, causes the hair to grow long, no short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matter how thin; in the bulbs, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in your hair,iments all over the United States by mail. Write me at once,let concerning the care of the hair, and testimonials of those treatments when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I do not have a need a personal history of your hair and scalp and your physical promptly answered when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am man of the race growing hair to-day who can show the public with my hair was when I first began treating it. Send for book-business. You can secure these preparations only from like them made in the world. The T. D. P. Scientific Scalp Madam Perkins, sole agent. > 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 young girl with long hair, wearing a white dress, poses thoughtfully with her hand on her chin. MISS WILLAJANE PERKINS This is the little daughter of Mme. Perkins, age 10 years, taken in Philadelphia, Pa., September, 1921. Tailors This is for you, but soft, long, beau 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 grow 17 inches in mained one length years. What I did doing for hundreds do for you with my Scalp Preparations. 3 $1.00 A WEEK 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 Ode to the Love of Mrs. Dove SO DO WE $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. READ THE WHIP! No more ironed hair, tifful 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 advertisements my hair two years. It had re (four inches) for 15 for my hair I am of others, and will Matchless Scientific My treatment stops off, cures split Injunction Against Jury Of All Black Shriners Fails Men Sits In Ohio 4 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 22.—What has sent a thrill of triumph through the hearts of Attorney D. W. Perkins, legal adviser for the Masonic fraternity of the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of the state of Florida, and the twenty or more thousand who pay allegiance to that jurisdiction handed down in the circuit court in the city of Tampa on the 5th of this month, wherein the temple of the Mystic Shriners, white, had sued out a writ of injunction, restraining all Colored men in Florida from using the name, insignia paraphernalia, words, costumes, etc., of the Ancient Arab Mystic Shriners. Arguments were made before Judge Robles of Tampa, who holds the reputation of being one of the fairest judges that ever sat in any court in this state. The case was fought hard, and every assault made by the opposition was smashed by Attorney Perkins, and Judge Robles gave his decision, denying the injunction. This is the first time white shirers have attempted to interfere with Colored shirers in this state, and their failure may not be the last of it. Attorney Perkins is being lionized over his great victory. The white press quickly published the entrance of this case, but so far, not one of them has had a word to say about the denia of the court to grant the injunction. The Chicago Urban League is conducting a rummage sale at its office at 3032 S. Wabash Ave. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Its friends have contributed many articles of real value to this sale, and the league takes this method of thanking them publicly. It considers the rummage sale a real service to the community, since it connects the person who has an undesired surplus with the one in need, and to the advantage of both. The league receives all kinds of articles at all times, repairs them and conducts periodical sales when sufficient material has accumulated. The proceeds go toward the budget of the Chicago Urban League. CHICKEN IS MY SPECIALTY I DON'T SERVE COLD STORAGE FOOD I kill a chicken for every order. My half fried chicken for 60c is the best in the city Served with Hot Rolls and Country Butter. Arrington's Restaurant 3502 State St. Open All Night SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Children Can Learn to Dance The Idlewild Dancing School for Children Every Monday Afternoon From 3 to 6 o'clock Idlewild Hotel 33rd St. and Wabash Ave. I have offered my service to the people of Chicago to assist in helping to develop the intelligent of our young people. Artistic Dancenig is also a wonderful exercise, and helps one to become active and graceful. The latest fancy dances of the day will be taught. Although the weather being warm you will find this a cool place in the afternoons. We wish to impress upon you, that the children will be specially cared for to and from car lines, if we are notified by parents. Admission 15 cents. By the month 50 cents in advance. Mesdames Sylvester Watkins and Gertrude Nunn will care for girls, and Mr. Chas. D. Fleming will care for boys. Prof. Oranto J. Buckner, Mgr. Prof. Oranto Javoid Buckner Pianet—Dancer Studio, 33rd St. and Wabash Ave. Idlewild Hotel, Suite 212 Phone Victory 0043 Private lessons in Dancing and Piano (By appointment) Dancing class every Monday and Thursday night, 8 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Afternoon Class for Children, Every Monday, 3 to 6 p. m. 33rd St. and Wabash Ave., Invites you and your friends every Monday and Thursday night, 8 to 12:30 p. m. Admission 35 cents. Boy's and Girls' Class, Monday af- ternoon, 3 to 6 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. Special Dances for the Young Folks will be taught. Music by Claybrook's Orchestra. Private Lessons by Appointment. Phone Victory 0043. Q. J. BUCKNER. Instructor. HAMILTON, Ohio, June 22.—What is believed to be the first case in the country, possibly the entire country ever tried before a jury composed entirely of Colored people, began in Judge Clarence Murphy's court Friday morning. It was a paternity case brought by Clara Patterson, Colored, of Middletown, against Charles Gates, Colored also of Middletown. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney John A. Crist of Middletown and P. P. Boli of Hamilton represents Gates. The situation is regarded unusual in court history. The regular petit jury was needed in a criminal case in Judge Walter Harlan's court and in issuing for a special venire to try this case, orders were given to summon Colored people. Eighteen were called, six of whom were excused from service. The jury is composed entirely of men. On the jury are Charles Conway, Frank Hogan, Alfred Nixon, Charles Howard, Frank Berry, George Kinley, Sam Lee, Horace Preston, George Reese, Alfred Bates, B. M. Fox, Peff Hodges, All of the jurors are from Hamilton. It is the first time within the memory of present court officials that a jury in any case has been composed entirely of Colored people. THE TAVERN 3456 State Street The Most Beautiful and Exclusive Restaurant on the South Side * * * COURTEROUS SERVICE UNSURPASSED CUSINE DELIGHTFUL HOME COOKING * * * Special Attention Given To AFTER THEATRE PARTIES, CLUB LUNCHONS, DINNER PARTIES * * * Afternoon Tea Every Afternoon Dinner from 5:00 to 9:30 THE TAVERN SAMUEL J. McLEMORE, Prop Telephone Victory 4368 FREE TRIPS! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AND WASHINGTON, D. C. Visit Them FREE The Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc., of Indianapolis, Ind., offers Residents of Chicago the opportunity of a lifetime to visit Atlantic City, N. J., and to see the wonders of the Nation's Capital. Free Trips to and from these points of interest will be given as 1st and 2nd Prizes in the Big Vacation Tour Contest now open, or its equivalent in cash. HAVE YOU ENTERED? You owe yourself a vacation. And here's your chance to take it without cost. Enter to-day. For Full Details See SpecialRepresentative Mr. J. F. JOHNSON Mrs. Terry's Beauty Parlor 3509 INDIANA AVE. Phone Douglas 5079 THE CHICAGO WHIP THE CHURCHES 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, muddy, covered with blackheads, ringworms or pimples. FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEM Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT INDICATOR FOR SKIN TREATMENT 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. The regular Sunday night musical was given last Sunday night at the Community Center under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. A large crowd was present. Those on the program were: George Oldham, Lowell V. Derrick, Mrs. Jessie Harris, Miss Izetta Smith, Miss Helen Townley, E. Grundy, Oldham, Cayce, Marrs, Geiger, Harrison, Gordon, Banks, Whitfield, Brown, Elnora Gaines and the Metropolitan choir. Young People's Lyceum Closes The Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian Church, came to a close last Sunday with a brilliant program. The Pilgrim Temple choir under the direction of James Lillard, rendered some splendid numbers. Mr. Henry Middleton spoke on the History of Grace Lyceum. Mrs. Lucile Diemer, of the Chicago Conservatory of URCHES Music, played two piano numbers creditably. Mr. Jesse Diemer, of the same school, played two numbers beautifully on the cello. Mrs. Willie M. Sloan, soprano, sang very sweetly and charmingly two selections accompanied by T. Theo Taylor. Mrs. Maude Roberts George, chairman of the program committee thanked the lyceum patrons and those who had taken part on the program during the year for their co-operation and interest. Tuesday night, the lyceum presented Lawrence Lomax in a recital. He was accompanied by T. Theo Taylor and Miss Caro Mc Coy, reader. A reception followed the program. Great Bethel Musicale Sunday evening, July 2, at 8:30 p. m. a mammoth musical will be offered to Chicago's music loving public. The Aesthetic Ensemble Orchestra, J. C. Lewis, director, Mabel Thompson Lewis, pianist, will have a prominent place on the program. Ernest Smith James Lewis and Harry Williams are members of a splendid trio which sing Mrs. Bertha Wright, lyric soprano, and Miss Gustava Mc Curdy a promising young singer are to take part on the program. Fulton Street M. E. Quartette and the Kappa Alpha Psi octette are other interesting contributors. James A. Mundy will direct Bethel's grand choir with Miss Dickerson playing the organ. New Soloist at Grace Church Mme. M. Calloway Byron, soprano, who has studied abroad for some time, will be the soloist at Grace Presbyterian Church next Sunday, July 2, at 10:45 a.m. CARTER'S TMEPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 43rd and Champlain Avenue Rev. Jas. A. Stout, Pastor The three services held at Carter's Temple last Sunday were all well attended. Rev. Stout delivered a thrilling sermon on "Morning Blessings" at 11 a.m. In the morning Rev. Bradford, pastor of the Junior Children's Church, presented a relationship of parents and children. The usual splendid Epworth League program was rendered on the day closed with a sermon by Rev. Stout on the War Within. Great preparation is being made for the first anniversary which begins soft, smooth, bright skin woman whose skin is co gworms or pimples. BLACK OINT will remove those ugly blemishes on y ion—make your skin soft, fresh and s year from women telling what this wor them. Black and White Ointment, wh derful beauty treatment. Buy a pack soap. Use it for a few days, accordi get your money back. All druggists sell Black and Whit much); Black and White Soap 25c th of price. Write for free sample and copy ight skin, knows sh in is coarse, re es. CK AND WHI DINTMENT mishes on your face, hands, re fresh and smooth. Thousa that this wonderful bleach has dentment, when used with Black Buy a package of the Ointtr s, according to directions. Black and White Ointment 25c; Soap 25c the cake, or both w e and copy of your Birthday BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT 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. Ploughly BLACK & WHITE Soap --- Friday evening, June 30th, the Appomattoo Club will hold an open meeting under the auspices of the civics committee. The work of the committee for the past year will be reviewed. On the program will be Frank L. Gillespie, Dr. Reginald Smith, George W. Faulkner, Charles Duke and F. A. Denison, who will represent the various movements fostered by the committee. Send me F.R.E. and White Ointm Book. fame..... St. or R.F.D..... City or P.O..... State.... MEMPHIS, TN Send me FREE - a sample of Black and White Ointment and my Birthday Book. CUSTOMERS TELL the merchants from whom you buy food, clothing, and other supplies, to stop littering your lawns and hallways and choking your mail boxes with flaming circulars and hand-bills advertising their wares. They don't do it in Hyde Park or on the Gold Coast. Why do they do it here? Tell them to make their appeal to you as they would in any other self-respecting community—through your organs of public opinion—your newspapers. READ THE WHIP READ THE WHIP --- Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here --- SOCIETY Mrs. Adams, Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, returned home last week, after being highly entertained. Major N. Clark Smith, Kansas City, Mo., has arrived in the city and will be here permanently at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. "Lady" Vey Gordon, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., who has opened a costume design establishment at 440 E. 45th St., is expecting a number of visitors from the Mound City this summer. Mrs. E. H. Wright, wife of Counselor E. H. Wright, has returned from Idlewild Resort, Mich., where she went to open her cottage for the summer. Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson expect to leave the first of next month for their summer home at Idlewild. Alderman Anderson is looking over plans for the building of a new home near 39th and Calumet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Cary B., Jr., and the baby's great grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hammond, expect to leave for their summer home at Idlewild Resort, Mich., the first part of July. Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind., has joined her husband, following her school work in the Hosier capital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be located at 4010 Calumet Ave. until August 1st. Mrs. Grace Bell Davis of St. Louis, Mo., is spending a very pleasant vacation in Chicago. She is being lavishly entertained by her many friends, and will remain in Chicago until fall. She is stopping with Mrs. Sula Mae Williams, 5000 S. Wabash Ave. Mrs. Mary Ellen, New Orleans, La., aunt of Miss Genevieve Reuben, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Washington, 4530 St. Lawrence Ave. Mr. Andrew "Rube" Foster, baseball magnate, has purchased a new Apperson car for his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family will move into the second flat at 437 E. 46th St., July 1. Mme. Anita Patti Brown and Miss Natiole Doxey, who have recently returned from London, England, are being highly entertained by friends. The Rev. Perry, Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city Monday on business with the Kashmir Chempel Co. John Merrian Taylor, Little Rock, Ark, head of the musical department of the Philander College, is in the city. A. J. Neeley, head of one of the departments of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, motorized to the city Monday night, accompanied by four other young men. They are stopping at the Idlewild Hotel. Prof. James A. Mundy, director of the Bethel Church choir, who won the new Paige car in The Whip contest Saturday night, is receiving congratulations fro mhis thousands of friends. In a few days Mr. Mundy expects to be driving the car himself. Miss Empress Davidson returns from her school work in St. Louis, and will spend the greater portion of the summer months in the city. Miss Helen Perry left Sunday for New York City, where she plans to spend the entire summer vacation, visiting on her return Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Dr. Binga Dismond of Danville, Ill. spent the week-end in the city, returning Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Dismond. Miss Katie E. Stocks, 4111 Vincennes Ave., entertained at an evening social in honor of Mrs. Ardie Clark Halyard of Beloit, Wis. Dr. Ed. W. Murray, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, 3122 Giles avenue, performed a nasal sinus operation last week. He corrected the nasal irregularities, causing the sinus trouble as well as clearing out the sinus itself. Operation was a success. Dr. Murray has performed operations of the kind previous to this, all of which are doing nicely, and the patients are singing his praises. Mrs. D. P. Hudnell of New York, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams at 3626 Grand boulevard, this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams of Forrest City, Arkansas, are visiting Mrs. M. E. Haywood at 4458 Prairie avenue. Dr. Leon Tancil of Washington, D. C., is visiting his brother, Dr. Park Tancil, 4549 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Carl Roberts and her two children are spending a week at her summer home at Cedar Lake, Indiana. Vol. 4—No. 26 "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL OI NOSEY OVERHEARD a funny conversation between a dapper youth in society and a pretty lady of rather uncertain age. It seems as if the youth was greatly infatuated with the lady. He had been permitted to carry on his flirtation with the lady without any interference. Soon the boy began to make demands for all of the lady's time and sought to govern all her actions. Then he found out that his biggest rival was his own father. The lady finally told the youth to go on his way, as his father had been her dearest sweetheart since he was a tot. The youth was heartbroken, but had it out with his dad. Now the youth's mother cannot understand why the father gives the young man anything that he asks for. There is a reason, and if the father's money holds out the mother will never know. --- ONE NEVER knows what powers one has until called upon to use them. Nosey was walking along Indiana Avenue last week when he saw a rather stout gentleman who has a beautiful drug store jump from a running street car. The stout man never missed his step when his foot hit the ground, but he proceeded to make the world's record for the 100-yard dash look like a snail's pace. He was closely followed by that married man who continually is kicking up a tussle about those who look at his wife too long. The gentleman had a knife in his hand ready for action, but he was never able to get near enough to the fast moving pill mixer to use it. Nosey takes off his hat to the man who though stout and without training could make Howard Drew in his prime look like a man sixty-five trying to run for a street car. If the pill man could only have the gentleman with the knife start him off, he could win any race he entered. --- SUMMER IS again bringing to pass new romances. The young medical student who last summer was head over heels in love with a visiting school teacher has again emerged from his arbor of love, and this time it is a wealthy daughter of a wealthy man from the east. Beach party, joy riding, movie houses come in quick succession, even though this rich young student has not received his check from his wealthy though eccentric uncle. Soon it will be time for the lady to leave. Nosey is going to stand on guard to see if the gallant Romeo will leave the city at the same time as his lady fair, as he did last year. History is supposed to repeat. Why not summer love repeating a little bit? --- EVERYBODY WILL do a little biting in the back if they get the chance. So the returning "professor" who left his lady love here in the wilds of a wild Chicago, while he was teaching in the "wilds" of the south, returns to find that he has had a bitter prey well chewed up. He admitted a friend that he had woned how he was going to get out of the box that he was in, but now the way was clear. Nosey round out that the "professor" had been having rather large hole in the back of man whom he now finds prancing around with his own little flower. That song says, "While you were biting me in the back, I was gnawing your back in two." Only funny thing about it all was that the "professor" did not know he was using iron teeth on his rival. * * * YOU CANNOT shake your shim-mie on tea, is the motto of a certain set of young ladies in high society, so they spend their money to get that "high powered" gin to mix with their ginger ale and tea. At their last "afternoon tea" they used quite a few of these shots before their gentlemen guests (carefully selected—those having close mouths having the preference) arrived. Well, they took too many cups of tea, or it was a new brand of gin, for when the guests arrived they found the ladies all piled up in various places about the apartment, agony written all over their face. One of the guests was a doctor that saved for the day, for as much tea as the girls drilled into parties and teas, they never before encountered such "tea" as they had that night. All reported sick at their home and gave out the story that it was domaine poisoning. If any of them had died, that doctor who gave them first aid would really have had to tell his wife a remarkable yarn. Luck was with them this time, but they say there will be no more next time. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY --- Sweet Girl Graduate Entertained Mesdames Phillipa Wilson and Helen Jones entertained for their niece, Miss Selma Keene, with a dancing party Friday, June 23, at the residence of Mrs. Wilson, 6968 Anthony Ave. Misses Adele Collins and Hazel Renfrow assisted in receiving The young misses had a delightful time. Miss Keene wore her graduating gown and looked very stunning She recently graduated from the Parker High School with honors. Other social functions have been planned for Miss Keene. The Tavern Inn Notes 2456 South State Street The Tavern each day becomes increasing popular as the proper place to give one dinner, lunches and tea parties. Last week we was gaver than any previous week. On Sa 11th we were at the Tavern where they were supervised by Edwin Chestnut were hosts to the Fort Chrys. After the regular meeting in the parlor, Dr. Chestnut's apartment, the club adjourn to move to the Tavern where they were supervised by Dr. Chestnut, Mr. McLemore and Dr. Chestnut who all of the club's most popular members were assisted in receiving their guests by Dr. Waltender and the President, Mr. Bindl-Cyrus. On Sunday, June 25th, the Tavern dinner room was the scene of a very elaborate dinner party, given by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. John of Indiana-Pennsylvania. The menu was set for the guests, from whom many fine compliment were elicited with regard to the superior service and the very charming decorations to the Hostess, on their 10th anniversary. Mr. Johnson is with the Madam C. Walker Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Mrs. Johnson recently joined him her following her school work in the Hoosier campus. Mrs. Johnson is a teacher at Tavern, and we are very desirous of always being able to serve such patrons and to know that our standard of service is the best. M. and Mrs. Johnson had as their guests, D. and M. Johnson, and Mrs. Ralph O. Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bibb, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Martin. The place cards for each of the guests we very artistically arranged 1. Miss Journey a Good Stenographer During the contest which was on for two months at The Whip office, Miss Merrill Journey, stenographer, 3722 Dearborn St., gave very efficient service and added greatly to the dispatch of the business in the office. The contest being over, Miss Journey left Saturday. She finished her stenography at Peoria, Ill., and with her experience is now ready to work for any business person in need of a first class office girl. Hazel Davis Exhibition Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis gave her seventh annual dancing exhibition at the Avenue Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. The house, as usual, was packed, Mr. Harry Davis putting out the sign "Standing Room Only" early. Mrs. Davis has done more for the culture and appreciation of artistic dancing among young folks than any individual. This was demonstrated on Tuesday, when these little folks beautifully and gracefully danced like nymphs. Among some of the young folks who appeared on the program were: Lucile Moore, Edna Atkins, Delberta Lee, Helen Weir, Florence Hardin, Muril Farmer, Nell Ritche, Martina Twiggs, Beatrice Brown, Herbert Jones, Rose O'Neil, Doris O'Neil, Christine Howard, Carol Chilton, Carita Anderson, Molly Mays, Naneen Joyce, Florence Barnett, Virgil Mackey, Susie Mae Corbin, Dorothy Jackson, Florence Hardin, Dorothy Jackson, Margaret Bonds, Beatrice Bonds, Ruth Maxwell, Morris Lewis, Ruth Maxwell, Hortense Popp, Helen Weir, Mildred Walker, Dorothy Jackson, Lucile Moore, Sara Smith and a host of others. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. D. Reynolds and Mrs. Lena Hubbard made costumes for solo dancers. Children "made up" by Marguerita Ward. Accompanists, Mrs. Althea Howard, Charles Wilson, Robert Hardin. Usheres and flower girls, Florence Lorry, Mrs. R. Hardin, Marguerite Reynolds, Marguerite Parker, Phoebe Clinton, Mrs. E. H. Curry, Zenobie McDonald and Jesse Hart. THE CHICAGO WHIP CITY BRIEFS JULY 1st, 1922 Insane Lula Randolph (35), 5923 S. State St, went insane Saturday, June 24, she was taken to the Psychopathic Hospital. Hit By Stray Bullet While on his way to the drug store on June 22nd at 40th and State Sts, Clarence Churchill, 42, 18 E. 42nd St, was hit by the left leg above the knee in a tray fall, the origin of which is unknown. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Quarrels With Five Men; Head Injured As the result of participation in a quarrel against five men at 31st St. and Rhodes Ave. on June 26th, Thomas Donaldson (36), 42 W. 27th St., is in the Provident Hospital nursing a laceration on the head. Two Drop Dead; Heart Failure On June 25th George Robinson (49), 3150 Dearborn St., and Aaron Junior (58), 2906 S. Lasalle St., died of heart failure at their homes. Hurt in Fall From Street Car Laura Haden (39), 3709 State St. was injured about her face and left side when she fell from a moving State Street car in front of 3742 S. State St. on June 23rd. Jealous Hubby Shoots Wife Jealous Hubby Shoots Wife in Arm In a fit of jealousy, Addison Jones on June 22nd at 3150 Indiana Ave., shot his wife, Lucille Sheppard (20), 3154 Indiana Ave. from whom he is separated, in the left arm. She was taken to the Provident Hospital, where she was found that her injuries were not tious and she will recover soon. Stabbed by Unknown Man Stabbed by Gunnan Man At 11st and State Sts, on June 19th Lloyd Smith (21), 3422 Indiana Ave. was stabbed in the left shoulder by an unknown man with whom he engaged an argument. Dancing Class at Idlewild Dancing Class at Idlewild The dancing class at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd St. under the direc- tion of Prof. Buckner was a big suc- cess on Sunday night. Prof. Buckner was a raceful and active. There will be another class Thursday night. Children's class from 3 to 6 p. m. Private lessons by appointment. The dancing oom is one of the coolest in the city. Carrivals at Idlewild Hotel --- WALLACE TYLER IS DEAD Wallace Tyler, prominent and picturesque figure in the night life of the city, died Thursday, June 22, after a protracted illness. He is survived by his wife. Mr. Tyler is bemaoned by a host of friends throughout the city. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness and the beautiful floral tributes during the illness and death of my wife, Lucy Harvey, who died June 16th, and to especially thank Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, Circle No. 1. Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, No. 1503, and the Woman's Improvement Club for their tender expressions and sympathy. WILLIAM HARVEY, Husband, Harvey, Illinois. Ave., was removed from his home or June 21st to the County Hospital where he was found to be suffering from a poisoned stomach as the result of something he had eaten. Drops Dead In front of his home, Douglas Gaines (40), 17 E. 36th St., on June 20th dropped on the sidewalk; cause unknown. Cut on Left Arm Anna Thompson (28), 2834 S. La-Salle St., is in the Provident Hospital with a three-inch cut on her left arm as the result of a quarrel with James Van, by whom she was cut on June 25th. Taken to County Hospital Susie Tiles (24), 2633 Federal St, was removed to the County Hospital from her home on June 24th. She was suffering from pelvic abcess. Cut on Both Legs Standing on her doorstep, determined not to take the last word of an argument that was well in progress between she and James Thompson, Grace Brown (22), 3922 Federal St., on June 24th received cuts on both of her legs above the knees, which were inflicted by Thompson. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. Taken to Hospital: T. B. Frank Moore (60), 3442 Wabash Ave., on June 24th was removed to the County Hospital from his home. He was suffering from T.B. Cut by Wife James Henley (22), 3501 Wabash Ave., was removed to the hospital on June 25th with a cut on his left arm inflicted by his wife during a quarrel at their home. He was taken to the County Hospital. Knife Decides Lover During a quarrel between Clyde Glen (33), 3524 S. La Salle St. and Joe TUCKER REALTY COMPANY GETS IN LIMELIGHT The business world is full of men half trained, half prepared in the half trained, hal fields in which they operate for pecuniary gain. Such persons are hindrances to the welfare of the community and all of us detest them. On the other hand, we to pleased are we to find the other kind — men with knowledge of their particular fields, men of honesty, integrity and ability. they operate for pecuniary gain. Such persons are hindrances to the welfare of the community and all of us detest them. On the other hand, how pleased are we to find the other kind — men with knowledge of their particular fields, men of honesty, integrity and ability. The Tucker Realty Co., without a doubt, belongs to the latter class. The Tucker Redoubt, belongs to is a strong, live, progressive company. The Tucker brothers met with success from the very beginning. Scores of persons have patronized them in the last four months, and have added addition to general satisfaction, courteous treatment and service. The Tucker Realty Company deals in mortgages, insurance. is a strong, five, progressive company. The Tucker brothers meet with success from the very beginning. Scores of persons have patronized them in the last few months, and have received in addition to general satisfaction, courteous treatment and service. The Tucker Realty Company deals in mortgages, insurance, rentals and loans. It is located in a suite of attractive offices in the Roosevelt State Bank Bld., 407 E. 35th St. LIEUT WILLIAM PHILLIPS DIES Many Southern Teachers in City There are a number of teachers in the city from the South. Many of them are attending the University of Chicago. The Y. W. C. A., the Chicago Musical College and Phyllis Wheatley Home are opening their doors to these young women. Triby Next week at the Avenue, Mr Muse will present Triby and will take the role Svengali. He has pre presented his themes with superb mastery, that seats are selling at a premium. Stewart, of the same address, over Ollie Montgomery at their home on June 25th, Stewart, having ideas of his own about who is correct lover of Ollie, drew his knife and cut Glen on the left side of the face and neck. Glen was removed to the Provident Hospital, where he died a short time later. Injured by Autos Donald Perrin (22), 28 E. 44th St, sustained a broken leg on June 19th when he was hit by a Yellow cab at 43rd St. and Michigan Ave. At 31st and Michigan Ave., on June 21st, C. Richardson (70), 2050 S. Prairie Ave., was bruised about the left side of body and hip when he was struck by a Yellow cab. On June 24th, Ben Mosely (32), 2404 S. Wabash Ave., was bruised about his head. He sustained a possible skull fracture when he was struck by an auto owned by Emil Gutiinuley, 5115 Universal Ave., at 30th St. and Wabash Ave. Hit by an auto owned by John Gilsen, 605 Garrick Theatre Bldg., and driven by Edward Walker, on June 23rd, at Cottage Grove Ave. and 29th St. Anna Scott (35), 2945 S. Park Ave., sustained bruises about the knees. Dr. Rubel in Havana Dr. F. H. Rubel, who left recently to visit friends in various cities in the south, is now in Havana, Cuba, for a short while, taking his son with him. He plans to be in Washington, D. C., shortly and to return to the city on or about the first of July. Calumet Pharmacy Makes Improvements Calumet Pharmacy, 35th and Calumet Ave, under the able direction of its popular and progressive proprietor, Mr. Libert Lezama, has added many features which will appeal to the summer trade. Nothing has been left undone to make the store the most pleasing to the eye and the service above reproach. The increasing trade which has come to this store shows that courtesy, service and fair treatment pay in the end. Y.M.C.A.News Morris Sunday Afternoon Speaker The first of the fortnightly Sunday afternoon musicals will be held on next Sunday, at half-past four o'clock. Mr. H. M. D. Middleton has arranged a very interesting program for this occasion. The artists to be presented include: Mrs. Rachel Wells, soprano and a quartette of instrumentalists; Mr. Harry Williams, violinist; Mr. Clarence Smith, cellist; Mr. James Lewis, clarinetist and Mrs. Mabel Sandford Lewis, pianist. The appearance of Mr. Charles Saitchel Morris, Jr., on program gives assurance that this summer's good affairs will begin under very happy auspices. Score of Youngsters at Vacation School Over a score of wide awake youngsters gathered at the first session of the Y, M. C. A. A. summer school for Boys on the campus, registered the boys and outlined the course which in addition to studies will include recreation in enjoyable amounts. Huguin of Hoggum, principal of the High School, was principal of the school and was highly pleased at the number enrolling in this first term. He looks forward to building up a school that will be a place for him to be nounced, however, that the rolls would be open until next Monday in order to allow other boys the chance to use their vacation time. Stock Yard Employees to Picnic The Y. W. C. A. Camp at Hammond will be the scene of a jolly gathering next Tuesday when employees of the big packing companies will gather for a day on pleasure and pleasure at the Young Women's Christian Association, sentatives of the groups of employees' committees were appointed and plans were laid for one of the biggest outings of the year. The camp will be held in the Young Women's Christian Association are assisting the general committee in organizing a furnish pleasure and recreation for thousands. Guests at Y. M. C. A. Dormitory During the week the following men have registered as guests at the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory: P. Terrel, M. D., Omaha; J. J. Davis New York; J. F. Kyle, Los Angeles; Corliss New York; J. F. Kyle, Los Angeles; Louisville; Russell! Hill, Columbus; O.; G. Leonard Oxley, Cincinnati, Ohio; H. Giggs Memphis, Teen; W. B. Nelson, Alcorn Miss; S. L. Lee, Alcorn Miss; Peter M. Lee, Alcorn Miss; L. A. Ernest, Boston; J. C. Reid, Los Angeles; L. Ernest Gayden, Lawrence, Kansas. Compare Muse to Mansfield So powerful and impressive is Muse's work in this great tragedy that he has been compared by famous critic to Robert Mansfield, whose untimely death is attributed to great nerve taxation caused by the terrific character transition. All-American Theatre Association The All-American Theatre Association had a meeting at the Appomattox Club. Monday night, and the parlors were filled with enthusiastic subscribers. The principal speaker was Prof. Schivill, teacher of history of the University of Chicago. He spoke of the exception gifts of the black people and the wonderful opportunity they had to develop in art, music and sculpture. He said he saw a brilliant opportunity for our people to make history along the above lines. The work of the association was outlined by Raymond O'Neil, executive secretary, and membership was urged by Dr. Midian O. Bousfield. 5 Part Two Postponed Stag a Success The stag which was postponed took place last Saturday night at Unity Club as scheduled. The affair provided many features which delighted the many who had gathered around the festive board for an evening's entertainment. Other entertainments will be given in the near future by the "I Will Booster Club." Miss Neff Improving Miss Alberta Bowman, 3940 Indiana Avenue, a manicurist at the Vendome Tonsorial Parlor, 3522 South State Street, was operated upon at St Luke's Hospital last Friday and is improving. She expects to be taken home the last of the week. During her absence Miss Neff, a "loop" manicurist, has taken her place. Mrs. Tucker in Town Mrs. Mary L. Tucker of Ft. Worth, Texas, is spending the summer with her husband, J. Edison Tucker, of the firm of Tucker Realty Co. Mrs. Tucker is a notary public and executive secretary of The Ft. Worth Squall, the leading race paper of Ft. Worth. Mrs. Tucker, owing to physical conditions, cannot spend the winters here. She has already been the guest of several affairs given by her friends here, as she is a great favorite in the church and social circles here. Before returning she will visit New York City, Washington and other eastern cities. Summer Camp at Cedar Lake After looking far and wide for a suitable camp for its boys, the Y. M. C. A. has chosen beautiful Cedar Lake in Indiana for this year's camp site. Arrangements are being made for giving four groups of youngsters a chance at the camp for seven days each. This will carry the camp running at camp from July 17th to August 14th. Moody Middle is using the site also, which will serve to improve the accommodations and make possible very attractive camp programs. Mr. George W. Johnson, at the Wabash building, is already busy signing up boys who are planning to enjoy the camp this season. Unique Business Woman When Mrs. P. Franklyn started with her idea of having a first-class family hotel, few thought that she Franklyn started having a first-class thought that she would attain the success that has crowned her efforts within the space of a few years. From one house her business has grown until now she has the finest apartment hotels in the city. One is at 3940-42 Indiana ave., one at 3607 Indiana ave., one at 4824 Indiana ave., and P. one at 4524 Indiana ave. They are modern in every respect and have a family air which has made them liked by all who have seen their appointments. Each hotel has sanitary kitchens with private lockers, gas stoves, handy laundries, hot and cold water, electric light and steam heat. All of the hotels are near the car lines and elevated. Mrs. Franklyn has won the respect of all who know her for her business ability and the way she has made a good idea pay. Adv. Grand Opening of Panama Gardens The Panama Gardens, 46th and State Streets will have its grand opening on next Wednesday night, July 5th. The gardens, which are in the rear of the Panama Cafe, have been newly decorated, the dancing floor enlarged and more space added to take care of those who enjoy the only out door cabaret in the city. New entertainers will amuse the patrons and everything is in readiness for the opening night, next Wednesday night. Things Lively At Ritz-Carlton Dispite the activities of civic bodies which have sought to close the Ritz-Carlton, largely on the grounds that the races mingle too freely, the place is crowded every night with those seeking pleasure in dance and song. The management has added another entertainer and is making big plans for a real fourth of July celebration and advises all to make their reservations early. "Buffalo" is still at the helm to see that things go as they should with the guests. ACQUIT BROOKS Arthur Brooks was acquitted of assault charges on Harry Cohen of 2113 West 13th. The case was of unusual interest in that Brooks came to the defense of two girls who were assaulted and cursed by white rowdies. Evidence was brought out that Brooks used his knife to deadly advantage only when set upon by a gang of rowdies who severely bruised and injured him. The acquital was a brilliant victory for Atty, R. E. Westbrooks of the firm of Ellis and Westbrooks. 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State St. Near 39th St. Gay Phone §& xe Kenwood we ) 455 on 4 Rwy f eae Nh Poe y fpr aii Rin bees a aR ern eal ee OE. aa ae eee hae ic Ae tae ee | Foy to weethe, lari s Ete fogs oneenie inneh en ea ie ERS oR See eeatrs Sra ia 2 RSI FA ig A agate am fee = ket 19 val Sig bes aes SAC eT Na aio i isersstiner nae ee | , Pipe 4 ss Pap sce ‘be se tt Sd ea 2 oa Haat eee G. ! A ae eee i | fi be cae piel fed faba meena ge IR ere gee set preeoae eae eat apts: eres 2 a . 5 ihc Re Oe Te ae ee eo Pe etme ei? snide ate et £ cee hs ee. Goce: : eyes ieee a cate od OUR NEW HOME ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free Tam as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price Tsave you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO Beginning Thursday for a three-day run ending Saturday, Henry Walthal jn “One Clear Call” witl be the head- fine attraction at The Vendome. “One Clear Call,” the call of a mother to her prodigal son, The story of a wan- dering wife and a waiting mother— both secking the same happiness, Of ‘a coward who found cottrage and a hero who was a craven—both loving the same woman. Of another little wife who sottght only to save her Daly's life—and saved far more than she knew. Of the sacrifices of many woren, of hate, of love, courage found when the depths of new emotion ate found. Wonderful drama—drama you don’t just watch, but live through. Dr. Offord on Homeopathy Program ‘The American Institute of Homeop- athy held its annual convention at Drake Hotel, June 18-23. All the great scientisis of this profession in America were in attendance | The Surgeon General of the United, States Army and President Harding's per- sonal physician was present and spoke on the program. One of our own phy- sicians and surgeons, Dr. O. J. Offord, 524 E. 37th Street attended and was ‘on the program, He was the only member among our physicians to at- tend and the only one whose picture appeared in the group. Dr. Offord delivered three interesting speeches, Qne was on the subject “Endocrain- ology,” "Vernal Diseases” and spoke on *Modalidies,” this particular phase of a subject which was omitted in. ad- dress by one of the speakers, It was the latter speech that brought Dr. Offord to the platform and in a most clarifying, brilliant and illuminating manner, Dr, Offord won for hintself and people a splendid recognition in this group of modern thinkers and scientists. Dr. Offord is a graduate of the Chicago Hospital of Medicine, 1919 and had as his preceptor, the late Dr. J. A. Cotton. He has been practicing Successfully “for three years, Dr. Offord graduated irom Branch Nor- nial College, 1902, He came to Chi- cago and graduated from Armour's Institute in mechanical engineering and worked at his trade off and on until he passed the State Board. is friends and patients are congratulating him on his success and substantial headway made in the “Windy City.” i CATAREG Fan Mm NDR tscs xf) All the world was ready to acclaim Whiskaway the wonder horse of 1922 when he finished ahead of Morvich in the $50,000 Kentucky special race at Latonia last Saturday. Wiskaway is owned by the famous Harry Payne Whitvey, probably the most widely known horse owner in the world, But on the other hand little is said of the fact that agother horse owned by a man of Color, Perkins by name fin. ished also several lengths ahead of the great Mirvich and only a short distance behind Whiskaway the win- ner. In fact, it is said that had the jockey started out in time to catch Whiskaway there might have been a different story to tell. Perkins is no nevice at the game having entered a horse in the Kentucky Derby, John Finn ; NIGHT RIDERS Beginning Thursday, June 29, for a two-day run, the States Theatre will show “The Night Riders,” featuring Albert Ray. A speedy, thrilling story that will hold you spellbound and ab- sorbed as it umfolds the adventures of 2 fearless fighting drama of fast action 4nd surprising incidents. A daredevil. Dismukes Back Again PITTSBURGH, — Manager Dis- mukes, who quit the Keystones a few weeks ago following a run-in with Owner Williams, is back as manager of the Keystones, following a patch- ing up of their differences, It is said that under the new agreement Dis- mukes has absolute charge of the club, especially the players on the field. HOUSTON, Texas, June 30.—An- other “past time party” of southern white crackers was engaged in this “neck of the woods” on June 23, The ‘halmy weather and good condition of the crops after a good rain had no peaceful effect upon the crackers in these parts, Things were going too smoothly; they just had to lynch a black man. Mr. John Burrell, who has been teaching in Kentucky, has returned for the summer vacation. He will con- tinue his studies at Chicago Univer- THE CHICAGO WHIP Ladies’ Work Will Call A Specialty And Deliver Phone Douglas 4006 B. A. JONES TAILOR Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 448 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 9 107 7% Bonds IERHAPS the most obvious B advantage to be obtained by M ay e buying bonds on easy payments is the opporcanity to tave smal sums systematically with a high in- Bought terest return, ‘Ten dollars a month or more will make an initial pay- On the ment_on a Lincoln Bond which pays 7% interest from the date of Instalment the first payment. The instalment plan is a boon also Plan to the investor who is following the trend of interest rates and knows that it is uncertain how much longer well-recured 7% First Mortgage bonds will be available, ‘The instal~ ment plan enables him to “‘tie up"” more good bonds paying a high ine terest rate than he would be in a position to purchase outright. ptttm | Any 7% First Mortgage Real Estate fr “4 Gold Bond offered by this bank f 3, may be purchased on instalments. . j % 4 Let us send you, rwithout obligation, de- y% J tails of this plan, and information con mus cerning our approved 7% First Mort- gage Bonds, Write for Circular 14, OF CHICAGO “Under State Government Supervision G18 and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 Meee ata i ah eh i a i a at , 4 Z Phone Calumet 2695 y q ; FRANK EDWARDS ; FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5 Z 3030 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO { LLNALNANAALN NNN NNLNNNHGN NN HNNGNAAN NAAN NAKA KAN NEN. = ss 5 ——— Tumors Removed Without the Knife Cherokee Remedy Co., 3500 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Illinois, Dear Sir: I have used your Specific according to directions and have been benefited wonderfully by its use thus far, and the pieces have begun to pass beginning with the third week. It has not bothered me in no way; I have been able to go about my work as usual and have not suffered any severe pain, Thanks to you for advertising htis wonderful Specific for the removing of Tumors without the aid of the knife, and as I have gotten such good résults thus far I intend to continue until I get it out of my system. Yours respectfully, (Signed) Mrs, Maggie Allen, Printed by Permission Jellico, Tenn, Remedies for the so-called Incurables, No matter what the cause. Call or write e CHEROKEE REMEDY CO. 3500 WENTWORTH AVENUE Phone Boulevard 8529 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Charlie Chaplin in “Pay Day” will be the headline picture for these two days, On Saturday Franklyn Farnum, in “Prail’s End,” will be shown. This is a romance of the plains, of primitive love and gun-play, A great aggrega- tion of western stars are in this fast story of western life. Splendid ventila- tion system makes the States comfort- able in the hottest weather. “Prodical Son” Rendered At Berean Church The Berean Baptist Church Choir, under the direction of Isaac T. Yar- brough, rendered the oratorio, “The Prodical Son” last Monday night at Berean Church, 2nd and Dearborn Streets before ‘a ‘packed house. A chorus of sixty trained voices sup- ported the soloists whose work was worthy of the highest praise. James- anna Weathers, soprano, Laura Stac- ker Jones, contralto, J.'E, Mitchem, tenor and’ Elmer J, Meyers, baritone rendered the arias and recitatives in 4 manner that showed hard study and real ability, Especially was the work of Mrs. Laura Staker Jones, contralto, to be commended. Estelle Bonds was at the piano, Walter E. Gossette at the organ, Rev. Wm. S. Braddan, pastor, proclaimed the eve- ning a great success, DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE Clarence E. Muse opened at the Avenue Theatre on Monday, evening with an all-star east, rendering Rob- ert Louis Stevenson's famous play, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyd. This is Mr, Muse’s masterpiece and he reach- es the top most round of artistic ability in this production. Many in Suburbs Among the many Chicagoans in Morgan Park during last Sunday were seen Mr. and Mrs, H. V, Brownfield, 3553 Vincennes Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Frazier, wet St. Lasrene Avenue; Gentlemen, Walter B. Anderson, An derson & Terrill; George W. Faulkner Fautkner, & Cook; M.. Bailey, Bailey Realty Co, and scores of otlicrs who attended the exercises of the Masonic lodge under the tent at Arnett Church. Claim 11 Dead Men Voted KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 24— ‘That 11 dead black men were voted in the city bond election of Sept. 8 will be one of the contentions of the state in the trial of South Seventh ward election officers which opens Tuesday, it was announced Friday night ‘The Intercollegiate ‘Club on Sunday last entertained tt the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. in honor of under graduates, summer students and alumai of the city, A splendid program was given and a great get-together time was ehloved ba iL BY POPULAR DEMAND | AMERICA’S PREMIER ACTOR NAL CLARENCE E. (SE Week of July 3rd ~ ELIZABETH WILLIAMS and CHARLES MOORE Special Midnight Show July 3rd | NEGRO ite | | HAZEL ‘THOMPSON DAVIS N HER ART DANCES MARION HARRISON i CURTAIN aire AVENUE THEATRE 31st & INDIANA AVE. . BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 Pp, yy, Damon Runyon Pays Tribute To Mackall Ed. Mackall, trainer of the Giants for fifteen years, who died suddenly in Boston, was one of the finest char- acters we have known. He was a gentleman. The word is much abused. Mackall was a_gentle- man. A few million more like him would make this a wonderful country, A colored man, Mackall, traveled the South with the Giants year after year. At times his position was made very trying by the rowdy clement that occasionally makes itself known at ball games. Mackall comported himself with a dignity that nae any attempts at indignity toward him on account of his color seem childish. He won the respect of respectable white persons wherever he went, He was a respectable man. He was known and respected throughout Tex- as, the Spring stamping ground of the Giants, and all over the big ring. He was the personal friend of hundreds of ball players and newspaper writers. Ed was associated with five cham- Pionship clubs during his service with the Giants. They never forgot him when it came to cutting up the world’s series money. Ed saved his money and invgsted his money care- fully. He was a family man, a decent man, and we icel a personal loss in his passing. (Reproduced thru special courtesy granted Win, Buckner, White Sox Trainer.) Pouring Middle Weert Mr, Joseph D, Lewis of Omaha, Neb., spent the week-end in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Lewis and party, who are touring the middle west, will continue east, stop. pe at several of the larger cities he- fore returning to Omaba. ENNANNANANAANSANSANASA TN ANSAN SETH ANTS ANS SSS SSNS SSS THURSDAY ———— FRIDAY ———— SATURDAY JUNE 29 ————___—- JUNE 30 ——————— JULY 1 q HENRY WALTHALL f IN 4 d OWE CLEAR CALL | with CLAIRE WINDSOR and MILTON SILLS ’ 7 VENDOME THEATRE, *iicinseee EANNSNANANANASASANAANS MNS SHEA SNSSS SES SHEETS TANS NENT pei rc eee arava canara | ; | Who Said We Were Closed? | | Stil Open—Just Beginning and | Doing the Biggest Business on the South Side! | | The Ritz-Carlton i Cottage Grove and 39th St. 1 “Buffalo” in Charge 1 1 | | Miss Poree Visits Mother Miss Vivientic Pore, popular school teacher of St. Louis, Mo., arrived. in the Windy City last Saturday evening and will spend the summer with her mother, who has recently moved t Chicago from New Orleans, La No more red head men. They are now using Black Crow Hair Dres ing. Make the hair jet black, soft and wavy. Sold by barbers and drug- gists. READ THE WHIP E, J. Mansell G, F. Rutehman MAPLELEAF Auto Repair Shop 248-250 East 33rd St. Phone Dougias 3844 Carbon Removed Cars Oiled and Greased ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE WORLD OF SPORTS Wishes to announce the removal of his office from 3502 S. State St. to 3507 S. STATE ST., Over Grand Theatre) Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through the eyes. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. SPORTIVELY PEAKING By Al Monroe From New York comes the report that Dempsey and Wills have been matched. This report is false. There have been some dickering, lots of talking, little done and absolutely nothing settled. Now how do you get a championship match from this authentic summary? Can't be done. Dempsey knows now but not any more than he did several months ago that he will some day have to meet Wills, but talk of the fight being settled at this time is really ludicrous. The fight is going to take place alright but not for several months, and when it does come off it will take just as much writing and planking down to close it as it would have two months ago. Does that look like anything has been done yet? It will be a corking good fight whenever it does take place. It is our belief that the gong won't ring many times before the final one because the men are both terrific sluggers and will be in there trying to win from the outset. Should last about seven rounds with both men having an equal chance at victory. You can tell the world its going to be a tough battle to dope. George Moore, promoter from Portland, Ore., touring the East with his protege Danny Edwards, a bantam, said by experts to be another George Dixon, is responsible for the big surup in boxing circles in the East. Moore is one of the few negroes in the country who can and is willing to back up his statements with both actions and money. The old boy has the dough and is willing to stand by his opinions with the said, E. Plubus. Much criticism has been given George because of his alleged exposure of certain members of the boxing commission in New York, who were trying to "favor" him. We may be wrong, but we do not believe Moore would do any one according him a favor any harm. Oh, not Moore is too smart a man to slay the goose that laid the golden egg. Dempsey was in town Saturday and according to reports his first request (to newspaper men, however) was "Bring on Wills." This is alright, in fact, for this statement we are going to send the Champ to the head of his class, he is a great press agent. There are those who claim Dempsey does not fear Wills, of course, with this we do not agree. Dempsey does fear the Brown Panther, not as you or I would fear him, but as a champion only would. Corbett once said, "Put the two of us in a room, lock the door, and see who comes out first." So it is with Dempsey, if you should say, "Jack, I am going to put you and Harry in that room to battle it out alone," the champ would undoubtedly say, "I am ready." But the meeting in the squared circle is something else again. The sing, the enormous throng, the thought of losing the belt and all its honors. It's a case of everything to lose and absolutely nothing to gain. It's a terrible feeling, so we contend. The champ fears not the man Wills but the name and the occasion. Continue To Win KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 25 —For the second time in as many days the A. B. C.'s fell before the heavy hitting Monarchs. More than 8,000 fans were out to see the Monarchs close the gap of five games that separates them from the A. B. C.'s who are now leading the league. Hampton and Carr both tried hard to stop the Monarchs, but failed while Bullet Rogan had little trouble in holding the visitors sate at all times. Catchers Mackey and Eggleston of the visitors had to retire from the game with split fingers. The playing of the visitors was very loose, and they will have to pick up or lose every one of the five games to be played. The final score was 9 to 3. The score: R. H. E. Indianapolis ..... 000 300 000 -3 5 2 Monarchs ..... 000 034 029 -9 11 0 ANNOUNC DR. O. I. HAWK Wishes to announce the ren 3502 S. Sta 3507 S. STATE ST., O VICI VICI Don't wait until your eyes are attention to first indication of eye taken in time can be corrected. O of misery later in life. The beauty the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MIST ANTEED. I charge for examinations SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY DR. FRANK EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST- 3613 So, State St. Tel. Victory 495 CUBAN STARS TRIM RUBE IN LOOSE GAME CUBAN STARS TRIM RUBE IN LOOSE GAME Andrew Rube Foster and his hirelings, for whom things have not been so rosy here of late, started out Sunday to prove that they had left their losing streak hoodoo in Kansas City and St. Louis. The Cuban Stars were the opposing battlers, and they certainly had their war togs on, for after a terrific battle, when the dust cleared away, the Islanders were the proud possessors of the long end of an 8-7 score. Boada, always a jinx to the local clan, was on the mound for the hostiles, while big Whitworth started to toil for the Fosterites, but the day being quite chilly it took Whit only four innings to realize that it was too unpleasant to be knocked around so close to the lake, and he chose the warm showers instead. Dave Brown was called to the rescue, and might have followed it to the showers in the same frame, only there was only one, so Dave had to wait until Whit finished. While Brown was toiling on the mound with little more than a desire to have Whit get out of his way, the Islanders collected enough runs to win the pastime. Miscues Costly The Giants might have won the game after all but for several costly miscues. Several times when Brown might have done his usual fete of coming out of tight places his mates either threw the ball into the stands of failed to pick it up. Cubans Get Two in Fourth Drake walked. Pedrosa was safe on George's error. Grant's error saved Villa, Drake and Pedrosa scoring. The next three batters were easy outs. The Giants evened up matters in their half by scoring five runs for a three-run advantage. Beckwith singled. Grant was safe on an unsuccessful attempt at fielder's choice. Beckwith was nailed at the plate on George's bunt. Whitworth singled, scoring Grant. Gardner was safe when Pedrosa dropped Rios' throw; George registered. Demoss walked his third time in as many trips to the plate. Whitworth and Gardner both scored when Villa muffed Lyons' fly. Torrienti walked, but Brown ended it by flying out to left. Three passes, a single and double produced four runs for the Cubans in the fifth frame, and again put them out in front, only for a brief period, however, as the home clan got more in the very next frame when Grant singled, was forced at second by Jones. Brown strolled. Rios tossed out Gardner. Demoss was safe on Regal's error. George and D. Brown scoring. Demoss was nailed at the plate trying to score on the miscue The Cubans sewed up the game in the eighth on a pair of hit batsmen and two singles that produced a pair of runs. Score: GIANTS— R H PO A E Gardner, rf. 1 2 3 0 0 DeMoss, 2b. 0 -0 0 6 0 Lyons, lf. 1 2 3 0 0 Torrienti, c. 0 -1 1 0 0 J. Brown, c. 1 2 5 3 0 Beckham, 3b. 0 2 3 4 0 Grant, lb. 1 1 12 1 1 George, ss. 1 0 0 0 2 Whitworth, p. 1 1 0 0 0 D. Brown, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals. 7 11 27 14 4 CUBANS— R H PO A E Sterra, 2b. 2 1 2 3 0 Rios, 3b. 1 1 0 4 0 Drake, cf. 2 2 1 2 0 Pedrosa, 1b. 2 0 12 0 3 Villa, rf. 0 1 2 0 0 Guerra, lf. 0 1 0 0 0 Boada, p. 0 0 0 6 0 Morin, c. 0 0 3 2 0 Rigal, ss. 1 0 7 2 1 Totals..... 8 6 27 19 4 Giants..... 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 7 Cubans..... 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 Two-base hit—J. Brown. Bases on balls—Whitworth, 5; Boada, 5; Brown, 2. Struck out—Whitworth, 3; Boada, 2. Brown, 0. Do You Need GLASSES? THE CHICAGO WHIP Grispest Winter—Bottled! WINTER sparkle in the air and in your veins! Here's ginger ale that does bring Winter frisking down through the calendar to cool and refresh you this Summer— HYDROX GINGER ALE One sip has enough zip to make it a lifetime memory. By the bottle—glass—case—everywhere! The famous makers of HYDROX ice cream make this too. White Sox Not Lucky Call it luck if you want to, but the great winning streak and phenomenal brilliancy displayed by the Chicago White Sox can be traced to the great work of Manager Gleason, Coach Johnnie Evers and to the conditioning of the players through A. B. Wm. Buckner the foxy wisdom of their trainer, Bill Buckner. **Knows His Stuff** Buck knows what to do with sore arms and stiff joints. He keeps the arms of the White Sox pitchers as limber and smoothly working as oil. The base running of the Sox, the great squeeze playing which has resulted so favorably to them proves that Buckner has timed his men with uncanny precision, and should share honors with Gleason and Evers for injecting the monkey glands into the players. CALL OFF JACK JOHNSON BOUT WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE. Ohio, June 27.—The fight that was scheduled to take place here July 4 between Tut Jackson of knockout fame and Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, was declared off today by Judge Smith. The judge explained his actions by declaring the affair was a prize fight and not a boxing exhibition. Johnson now has been prohibited from fighting in almost every state. It is usually through some other pretense that the champ is supposed to be barred, but critics see behind it all a desire to keep Johnson down. Business Opportunity Chance for a person with some money to secure a half interest in a going paying business. Reasons for selling—other interests demand attention. For particulars address Box 190, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. SAINT LOUIS STARS HERE FOR SUNDAY The St. Louis Stars now playing a much improved game of ball will be the attraction at the American Giants' Park Sunday. The Stars were here early in the season and because of some of their best men being on the sick list Rube and his gang captured the majority of the games, however, now the club management presents an entirely different team and Rube will have to hustle to capture the series as was evidenced in the series just completed in the mound city the Fosterites were humbled by a big score. Bell, who has two wins and no defeats against the locals so far this season will be on the rubber. Brown will probably do mound duty for the locals. Lineup: AM. GIANTS Garder, rf DeMoss, 2b Lyons, lf Torrenti, cf Brown, c Beckwith, 3b Grant, 1b George, ss D. Brown, p ST. LOUIS AM. GIANTS Russel, lf Gardper, rf McAdoo, 1b DeMoss, 2b Kennard, c Lyons, lf Blackwell, rf Torrienti, cf Douglas, cf Brown, c Scales, 3b Beckwith, 3b White, 2b Grant, 1b Holtz, ss George, ss Bell, p D. Brown, p **Stars Beat St. Louis** DETROIT, Mich., July 1—Detroit Stars won the opening game of the series from the St. Louis Stars of the Negro National League at Mack Park, Sunday, 10 to 8. Wesley's hitting featured. He obtained four hits out of as many trips to the plate, one of them a homer. Ken- ard, Lane and Ray also connected for circuit swats. McAdoo, St. Louis first baseman, ob- jected to a decision of Umpire Ross- man and attacked the arbitr. McAdoo did not harm the umpire, but was ban- ished from the game. A large crowd witnessed the game. The same two teams will play at Mack Park until Thursday. St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 - 8 Dallas ..... 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 3 * 10 Batteries—Oldham, Kenard; Holland and Williams. Giants Lose Second Straight to Cubans. Thompson Beats Tate NEW ORLEANS, June 22—Battling Thompson was given a referee's decision over big Bill Tate of Chicago here to-day after fourteen rounds of fierce battling. After the fight it was discovered that Tate had re-injured the right hand that he hurt some time ago and this, of course, was probably some what of a handcap to the big mauler from the Windy City. According to Thompson's manager, a challenge will be sent to Harry Wills. IF you are looking for ...one which you can home, you need go no f have a well built house which will suit you to located in a desirable m at 704 Bowen Ave. I block from the surface car lines. This stone is modernly equipped w lights, gas, hardwood furnace heat. The striking feature HIGH VALUE AT LOC Just think of it, this ho only $4,500, with $1,0 as first payment. Com us at once! TUCKER REAL 407 E. 35TH STREET If you are looking for a nice home one which you can really call home, you need go no further. We have a well built house of 8 rooms which will suit you to a T. It is located in a desirable neighborhood at 704 Bowen Ave. It is only one block from the surface and elevated car lines. This stone front house is modernly equipped with electric lights, gas, hardwood floors and furnace heat. The striking feature of this buy is HIGH VALUE AT LOW PRICE. Just think of it, this home sells for only $4,500, with $1,000 required as first payment. Come in and see us at once! TUCKER REALTY CO. TWO OF THE I The "NOVELTY" S in three shades: PEARL, TAN and HAIRL TWO OF THE LATEST FADS IN SHIRTS "Bullet Rogan" Rogan Pitching Best Ball of His Career Bullet Rogan star twirler with the Kansas City Monarchs is certainly performing wonders on the mound. Rogan came to the Monarchs from the 25th Infantry, where he had played considerably as Sammie, in fact Rogan's record while in the latter service will probably stand for, some time to come winning 58 games and losing 2. ```markdown ``` After joining Kansas City Rogan became the star twirler of negro baseball, most critics argued, and this season he is certainly justifying his claim to. said title. We have on our desk now a letter from Kansas City showing another victory for Rogan, this time over the league leading Indianapolis A's allowing 5 hits, which is certainly no mean task to accomplish, and yet Rogan A Great Bargain! Game Ends In Riot Monarchs PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 23.—The first and remaining two games of the series sheldued between the Keystones and Homestead Greys of Pittsburgh had to be called off when the two teams engaged in a near riot Friday afternoon. Trouble seemed to have come out of the beaming of second baseman Gooden of the Keystones. The score stood 12 all in the eighth inning when the players began to engage in a bito of fistina. does just these kinds of things day in and day out. He beat the American Giants 19-5 last week and seemed to enjoy pitching to such sluggers as Torrenti, DeMoss Brown and others, settin Looks Great on Mound There are few pitchers in the game to-day, regardless of color, who look as good on the mound as Rogan. His stand is beautiful. His wind-up perfect. He is a great twirler, we venture to say another Matty or Foster. Come on Bullet, we are with you. 25 wins in a short schedule isn't bad. SPECIAL NOTICE! The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of Indianapolis urges the Agents not to forget the big $500.00 Prize Offer for the sale of Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations. ENTER TO-DAY 7 KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1.—The Monarchs pounded the ball hard in the fourth inning, scored seven runs and took the first games of the series from the league leading Indianapolis A. B. C. Club, 9 to 3, at Association Park yesterday afternoon. The Monarchs got a one-run lead in the second inning and then staged the fireworks in the third. Indianapolis scored three runs in the third inning, when Gisentanier was driven from the mound. Indianapolis A.B.C.0 00 3 0 00 0 —3 Monarchs ..... 0 01 7 1 0 00 *-9 Batteries—Johnson and Eggleston; Guisner, Drake and Duncan. 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 vitality. 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 us that manhood and everything 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 strength is persisted in JACK JOHNSON "BLEEDING 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, the stomach, liver kidneys, and finally yet simply. They overcome the myriad of abuses that cause so many physical ailments. They keep the stomach prime for its daily nourishment, and maintain from the liver; they help the kidneys to function as wonderful nature intended—and by this glorious regulation of these vital organs, the heart is strong and true the whole human system in perfect running order. **NATURE'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 necessary to buy the larger package. Also JACK JOHNSON'S OWN LINIMENT recommended by the rhinium of herers for muscular rhizomum muscularis crabs, bacillus, sciatica, breprains, bronchial cough toothache chil- blains and especially for all ath- letes, boxers, baseball players, if your dealer cannot supply you forward price to the Dixie Distri- tributing Co., 6151 Butler St. Pittsburgh, Pa. and your order promptly filled postage prepaid. DS IN SHIRTS N'S White Shirt with LAR ATTACHED O-WEAR CLOTHING Hl EDTROR TAT PAGE |G) 3S Bye e PROE et. pf Oe acy h F 8; aL nem eieab, os or. 1d: anata ae Bs ere ae Pete de 8 BER tee Eo ASe) dtd ei) Teer eet FET Ce Rene rier tern Peete get te rece en en I: cc a ¢ io y i a 8 An Independent Newspaper Published Rrery Week ed VOL. IV. JULY Ist, 1922 No. 26 a a aS Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 NOs. BIBBI Le Wo Ba veesic do aaransyod rete sees cues) Baltee HENRY H. PROCTOR..........0-.000eeeeerer ese stress City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. win aes ees Business Manager ee Terme of Subscription (Payable tm advance): me Year........8200) Sis Momtha.-1--- S128, Three Mentha. .......754 Admitted as second class nee Cer, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago m,, Under tite Act of March t."1 6 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION —— AN unsolicited arucles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHT Cady UEP are sent at the owners risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly TAsCiates any Tability' er responsiblity for thalr safe custedy or return. Ail er te inks must be gent In the name sf the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention ected to unsigned ‘matter. Siamys must accompany ali oueries and Manuscript. ener eee ‘3 WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COM- PASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Humanity may be on the upgrade and the quality of mercy may not be strained yet sometimes the irony of these statements and proverbs stare us squarely in the face. A bleeding, dying man who had just received mortal injuries in Chicago was refused medical attention in seven hospitals because of the color of his skin. In one ‘of the same hospitals the next day a pet dog was injured and was admitted. 9 WE DON’T WANT TO READ IT When asked to subscribe to The Chicago Whip recently many individuals curtly refused and based their objections upon the fact that the policy of the paper was “too radical.” It was not ex- pected when the policy of the paper was outlined that it would appeal to everybody in America, but when it was made clear and unequivocal that The Chicago Whip stood for the complete freedom ‘of the black people of this country; when it was impressed that it made no compromise and took no quarter from the insipid, spine- Jess superannuated, Uncle Tom “leaders.” When it was declared that this paper proposed to create a standard race pride and to battle to the last niche for the recognition of the black people in the political and economic affairs of this nation it was not expected that those for whom they were contending, agonizing and endeavor- ing would crawl viper-like into their bosoms and them sting with their poisonous fangs. We have heard of the Levite faring better than the good Samari- tan and we have also heard that the best way to satisfy the black people in this country was to make them feel good, sugar-coat the truth and lure them into the ‘‘paradise of fools.” We refuse to be Levites and we refuse to prostitute the ideals of this journal to satisfy and appease a few mentally castrated individuals who know not the beauties of freedom and revel in the privilege of eating and sleeping. There are some principles which this paper places above the auction block of Public Opinion and like Martin Luther in his fight for his ninety theses remarked: ‘Upon this rock we stand and can do none other so God help us.” An old-timer who has been reasonably successful in accumulat- ing the goods of this world was questioned upon his apparent un- concern in the affairs of the black people he answered that for twenty years he had toiled and labored to help his people but that he found them absolutely irresponsive to his efforts. The black people must be made to respond to the pricks and insults of their enemies. They must be made to appreciate the efforts of those who are bearing the burdens of the great struggle for freedom and liberty. That old talk about being too radical is out of shape with the times and we have no sympathy for those who have been offended. President Harding is not to radical for these ‘‘conscien- tious objectors” notwithstanding the fact that he has turned the cold shoulder upon them. Hoke Smith, Vardaman and Tom Wat- son of Georgia are not too radical for them, neither are the mur- derers who lynch them and burn them at the stake. Yet we who advocate complete emancipation of the race, who stand for the abolition of every force which retards our progress are styled too radical. We are afraid that the only reason the individuals didn’t like the paper was because the editor wore a black tie instead of a white one and was not ashamed to tell the truth. We remember thet Jesus of Nazareth came unto his own, but his own received im not. PROPHESY RINGS TRUE Last summer The Chicago Whip carried an editorial under the caption of ‘Get in before the doors are closed.” It was delineated in that editorial that attitude of the great northern universities was changing toward the black people and even at Harvard they were no longer welcome, but were merely tolerated “by sufferance.” As usual the old cry of somebody seeking to agitate was raised and the editorial was tossed away with customary sneers, but now they find out that Harvard has started the self same Jim Crow policy that the editor advised against. Not from mental speculation but from the lips of the Harvard deans and professors had the editor received his information. We do not relish the idea of proving to be good prophets, but when information is given to the public which “by foreknowing could be happily avoided it does not make us happy to realize that all we can say is we told you so. xe Every paper in the United States is playing up the Harvard dis- crimination story. How many were worried about it last summer. When every one else was praising President Harding and styling him a second Abraham Lincoln The Whip called out in notes of alarm for the black people to “Beware the Ides of March.” The Chicago Whip continues to take dips into future with uncanny precision. ae ay aT Tm ROR TAUL _ HEALTH HINTS |i Ry Dr, Trey Smith |Health Editor of the Chicago Whip: | T have read your health articles in the “Whip,” for the past year and enjoy them, us they are a source of great knowledge to me. There is 2 little matter that 1 would like to have your advice on, and that sin regard to children. My wife and I are very anxious to have children. We have been married 6 years and yet there are no children in our home. Both of us are ap- F. [parently in good health. I am sure our children would ne healthy. My wife is 28 years and I am 32 years old. Bk | know it is not our age as people older than we are gamma ave children, I thank you in advance for any light oir can give on the subject ee j Very truly yours, el es f Your letter is of such a peculiar nature that I am sure the readers of this paper should be interested in, as the majority of couples are exactly opposite from you. First, I must congratulate you upon vour view om this matter. In regard to producmg children, both man and DUMa waeeh Ale Ral ROT IAA OME aw NRE GET TRE Bante First, I must congratulate you upon your view on this PR. TROY SMITH matter. In regard to producing children, both man and vite must be in proper condition as far as their genital organs are concerned. Often the man is at fault and just as often the woman is to blame for not conceiving, seldom both are at fault. As far as your age is concerned, that is indeed an ideal age 19 have |children as both of you are mature, and children born of mature! parent ‘oo youthiul parentage. : My last advice to you is to consult a competent physician and have the genital organs thoroughly examined. If vou are all right, * 1 may be the fault is with your wife. You should then take steps et cause. When the cause is removed there is no reason why you cannot mie a father as you desire. Dear Dr. Troy Smith ! About six months ago I had gonorrhea and I am soon to be marr 4. Do you think there is any danger now ANSWER / No person who has ever had gonorrhea should contemplats marriage | until a competent physician has determined by microscopic ex tion the | ‘urinary secretion, that he is free from infection. RADIO Noe eet EO By J. W. Ford DETECTORS RADIO By J. W. Ford DETECTORS We have <poken of the high radio frequency of the in e e nals or oscillations (50,000 or more per second) as they surg ae serial, These high frequency oscillations must be changed oscillations or lower (35.000 or less per second) before they will be audible through the telephone receiver. The process of changing these frequencies is the action of the detector, Detectors act as valves in that they aflow a certain kind of current (positive or negative) to pass through, in the meantime holding out tne other It can be clearly seen that, since electrical currents are composed of positive and negative charges, and that the detector only allows certain ones of these charge: through at each incoming wave train the frequency of the ine coming oscillations will be very much lower. It is almost. as though each oscillation were cut in halé, There are vatious kinds of detectors which were men- tioned last week. The crystal rectifier type is the most commonly used type in present day sysicins. I, con sists of certain mineral formations or ores which are found in nature such as silicon and gaiena, om which 2 very sensitive point is found by means of a small needle point wire. These are the most popular types of mineral detectors, The great fault with crystal detectors is that 3 to be found which is at times difficult, and that slight | this point, The development of the vacoum tube as 2 det eliminated this undesirable feature in detectors. The vs posed of filament, grid and plate incased ir a glass bulb. like an electric light bulb. The operator simply has to | SE 633 pas A column of constructive critisism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. The solid south still rejoices in the memory of Jefferson Davis and the confederacy. We have seen those grey draped, old vet- erans burning with the ancient fire of the lost cause in their breasts as they marched up and down the streets of American cities. The north tolerates these actions and even ignores the blasphemy of Abraham Lincoln, who has gone down in history as the nation’s martyr. We can understand how the south perpetuates their mem- ories of secession and slavery, but how does the north permit the old confederate flag to fly again over the cities which are under protection of the Stars and Stripes and the Constitution. It is hard to conceive of France allowing the Germans who live in Alsace Lorraine to celebrate the victories of the Boche in the last war. American people are strange. ee Chicago’s Southside is gasping under the throes of protected vice and iniquity which make this community the cess pool of the city. Again we reiterate that the churches, ministers and uplift organizations are not active enough in suppressing these evils which corrupt the morals and manners of those who live in this district. Christianity must become dynamic in Chicago in order to destroy the forces of evil. It states somewhere in the Bible that the “Lord smites in his wrath. The ministers here dare not smite. Surely they cannot be suppressed and bought off with money paid by vice- lords who snatched it from the fingers of fallen women. ee ON Some action is needed against the unsanitary and unfit bathing beaches that the black people of this city are compelled to frequent during the sweltering summer days. These beaches are a reflec- tion upon the city and are not fit for cattle to use. Yet they say the black people had enough political strength to put the Mayor jn office. Something is wrong somewhere, A monster mid-night show will De given at the Grand Theatre, 3tst and State streets, on the night of July 3rd, the big doings beginning at 11:30 Every form of entertainment will be provided, assuring one grand even- ing of enjoyment to all who gather under the roof of the Grand Theatre Arabic Temple No. 44, AE. O.N. M. S., will give a minstrel setting to the Stage, asisted by the patrol band. All of the theatres and amusement places of the city will furnish talent for the evening. Misses Lethia Hill and AI berta Hunter of Dreamland, Miss Eulah Brown and Strappy Jones of The Sunset will provide entertainment. Mr. Charles Settles, silyer-toned bari- tone, will sing and the only ladies’ saxo- phorie band in the city will be on the progran:. Little Nell Matilda Ritchie, child phenom on the violin will play ind Prof, Babero and son will amuse and entertain with their mental telep- ithy act and Samuel Goode will appear ) black face. Other talent, all of the best, will be on the program, Everyhody is trying to get bekets, and there are only a few reserved seats eit, The committec advises all to get their tickets early either from the com: mittee, Grand Theatre, or Fraterial Press. The main floor seats are 50 vents and the boxes and mezzanine seats are 75 cents. Get inon this. Be there. You can sleep all next day, the Fourth of July, if you want to “On to Washington!” eA Biring. This: to Our Store and Be Surprised inet “BED WITH THE LASTING LUSTRE” BRASS BED OUTFIT $1.00 Cash $1.00 Per Week hal 9 4 ee mM uu Your Credit Is Good a te jeri} 6 ' , Ibbon & pe banded brass bed, Hin. Lr ER guaranteed lacquer. My as ta £ wB Gray enameled link atk a LD Ho spring 40 lbs. pester J Ne cotton ma 8 ii LP AAL 0 oe gion ates a yiTURE 1833-39 = Com. Special at Net ‘ 3 al STATE st, $32.75 \ = Among the numerous birthdays and anniversaries that the coming Friday, June 30th, will bring, there is one of especial importance....one that marked the beginning of an enterprise which is destined to do great things for Jored Americans. Unprecedented in development, unexcelled in the service it renders to mankind, Liberty Life Insurance Company faces its Third Anniversary, in commemoration of the date on wheih it was incorporated, with a record of achievement. From this date, June 30, 1919, the upward struggle began. In spite of conspicuous success which was eventually won, the earlier path that Liberty Life trod was one of struggle educational struggle to show the people the safety of Legal Reserve Insurance Com- panies that are held strictly accountable to the state in whcih In those days, as in every age and on all occasions, there were those persons of little faith and less under- standing who prophesied nothing but failure. And so their desultory statements were flung far and near while those } persons of great faith and scientific understanding of that which they were about, went forward and accomplished the seemingly mpossible. How well these faithful leaders have accomplished their objective may be determined by you individually after you have noted the atmosphere of character, efficiency and prosperity that hovers“over the Home Office at 35st St. and Grand Blvd. Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, founder and president, has formed his organization plans so comprehensively that | | the management of the company’s activitives required the best brains obtainable; consequently, men of ability were sought throughout the land. They came from the North, South East and West to manage the Agency, Medical, Publicity, Secr tarial, Policy, Accounting and Investment Departments. As it wa: in the beginning it will continue to be the company’s policy to em: ploy men and women of training and experience to manage the affairs of its twelve hundred stockholders. We shall go forward, working, planning and dreaming to make other lives better and more full. And as we progress we shall ever vision Liberty Life as the great statue of Liberty that leads and lights the way, whose Million Dollar torch-light casts its rays of hope, joy and comfort into the home Anniversary Campaign 404 hearts of men, June 12 to Aug. 15 5 LIBERTY LIFEINSURANCE CO. KEE Ey y FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT | 35th ST. AT GRAND BOULEVARD ey ig CHICAGO, ILL. cE o> (To be continued next week) Southern Paper Scores Illinois Lynchings Charlotte N. C. Observer If the Dyer anti-lynching bill were in operation at this time, the ilustrious State of Ibnois would be called upon to cancel a heavy bill for damages, and if the Dyer bill were made retroactive, this same illustrious State of Illinois would be driven into involuntary bankruptcy. For each man who was tied in a bunch and dragged behind an automobile, then shot or clubbed to death by the litinois mob in the Herrin district: each man hanged to, a tree; each man whose body was weighted down and cast into a mill pond, was @ man lynched, just as surely as cach negro fleeing in the streets of East St. Louis or emerging from burning home was a negro lynched. In Illinois the mob does its work in wholesale manner; it enacts deeds in violence of character and upon a scale which has had no parallel in any other part of the country, if indeed, it has parallel in any part of the civilized world. In the East St. Louis riots more negroes were lynched in a single day than have been lynched in ail other parts of the country put together. Add the Herrin score to that of East St Louis and it might be posisble to indict the State of Tilinois with the champion lynching record of the world. And yet it has heen customarily the case that the single lynching of a negro in the South for the crime which is the constant menace of womanhood, is cause for the Northern press and the ill-advised leadership of the organization known as the National Association for Advancement of the Colored People to indulge in vicious outbursts of wrath against the South in general, in striking contrast to the silence observed in individual and wholesale cases in the Northern and Western States. They magnify the slaying of a negro in the South and have nd remarks to make when negroes are lynched in wholesale lots in Fast St, Louis, or Chicago, or Denver or in any other section of the country outside the Mason and Dixon line, Moreover, they are silent on the main cause of lynchings in the South—an ever present terror which is usually met with the methods of the terrorist. In the case of the lynched negroes in St. Louis, their only offense was that they were working at jobs white men wanted; it was so in Chicago and Denver. In the latest case of developed lawlessness and savagery in Illinois, the offense was that of men having sought and engaged in honest employment, an occupation others spurned heeatse they could not name the price which was to be paid for the labor.