Chicago Whip

NATIONAL BANK OPENS, A. OVERTON, PRESIDENT PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. IV.—No. 27 WHITE NATIONAL BANK OPENS DOORS SAT. Overton President Of New Institution Prominent Citizens On Board On last Saturday, July 1st, the Douglas National Bank of Chicago, State at 32nd street threw open its doors to the public and stand at the first national bank to be operated by black people of America. Capitalized at $200,000.00 with a surplus of $10,000.00, duly authorized by their charter No. 12227 over the signature of Comptroller of Currency, D. R. Crissinger on June 27th, and a member of the Douglas National Bank stands as a monument to racial achievement. Anthony Overton President Anthony Overton, head of the Overton Hygienic Company, reputed to be one of the wealthiest and best business men in the country is the head of the newly launched institution. Mr. Overton in interview said that the Anthony Overton bank would be conducted along the lines of the largest banking institutions of the country and would be strictly business-like in every respect. This policy will be carried out regardless, assuring all who have dealings with the bank that their transactions could not be handled better at any other institution. To Build New Building The present location of the bank is at 32nd and State streets, pending the building of the new home at northeast corner of 30th Place and State, which four story fireproof structure will be completed before December of this year. The Continental and Commercial Bank will be the Chicago correspondent until the Douglas Bank made a member of the Chicago Clearing House. Through open and ready for business, the bank will hold its formal opening on July 12th when friends and the public at large are cordially invited to visit the bank and receive souvivirs. Business men and others have congratulated Mr. Overton on the success of his undertaking and feel sure that the new bank will be a decided asset to the community. KLAN LEADER CONVICTED BAKERS-STEEL, Cal., July 4. John H. Vitelle, former Exalted Cyclops of the Tait (Cal.) Ku Khux Klan, was found guilty by a jury last night of assaulting Dr. Dwight R. Mason of Tait by beating him with ropes. Vitelle was acquitted of a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, and the jury disagreed on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury by hanging. The third indictment, on which Vitelle was convicted, is punishable by from one to ten years in prison. He will appear in court for sentence on Monday. Vitelle was accused of attacking Dr. Mason at the Tait ball park on the night of Oct. 27, 1921. According to Dr. Mason's testimony given during the trial, more than thirty hooded and masked men were at the place at the time of the alleged attack. He also testified that his wife and three other women saw him attacked. The Chicago Whip BEATS OUT BRAINS WiTH A HAMMER Rivalry for the hand of a woman of fair hair and blue eyes resulted in the gruesome murder of Tom Donaldson, of 42 West 27th St, on last Sunday morning at 2 o'clock in front of the Lincoln Gardens at 459 E. 31st St. Walter Smith, who committed the murder, is the owner of a taxi cab stand at 3751 Rhodes Ave. Hammers Donaldson's Brains Out. Eye witnesses to the tragedy relate how Smith became enraged at Donaldson because of his overtures to the woman in the case, whose name is being withheld for the present and seized a hammer and beat his skull into fragments, the brains of the slain man were strewn over the tracks of the cross town street railway. Before the hammer was used a terrific encounter between the rivals held sway and only the aid of Joseph Smith, brother of the accused man saved the murderer from serious injury. It is reported that Joe ran into the afray and seized Donaldson and held him while his brother secured the hammer. When Sergeants McDermott and Cogger arrived upon the scene, Donaldson lay in a pool of blood beaten into a bloody pulp. He was carried to the Provident hospital but was dead when placed upon the operating table. The accused man and his brother were still upon the scene of the crime when the officers arrived, he surrendered and with his brother was carried to the Stanton Ave. station. Inquest To Be Held on the Eleventh. The coroners inquest will be held on the eleventh of the month. Atty. Robt. Cantwell has been retained as the lawyer for the accused, it was upon his request that the inquest has been postponed. At the inquest a tangled love tale will be revealed which will uncover the tale of the murder. MORDECAI JOHNSON SPEAKS AT HARVARD COMMENCEMENT MORDECAI JOHNSON SPEAKS AT HARVARD COMMENCEMENT CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 1.—The Rev. Mordecai Johnson, graduated from the Andover Theological Seminary and the Harvard Divinity school and was one of the Commencement speakers. Rev. Johnson is a graduate of Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., and the University of Chicago. He has long held the reputation of being a brilliant speaker. While a member of the black race, the Reverend appears so fair that his appearance upon the rostrum at Harvard could not arouse the ire of the Southern Alumni which is wagering such a fight to have the black people segregated and discriminated against at this great university. Hobo Shoots Trainman Who Kicked Him HOUSTON, Texas, July 5.—W. H. Reed, conductor on the Southern Pacific Lines, is in the hospital at Columbus suffering wounds inflicted by a black hobo. The hobo was riding the rods when discovered by Reed who began to kick him in the face and about the body. In a scuffle which followed the hobo secured the conductor's shot gun and emptied it in his body. Injuries sustained by the gunshots are not as serious as the fall upon the rails. The hobo made good his escape thru the Texas thickets and altho followed by a posse of citizens and the blood hounds no track of the tramp has been discovered. LYNCH THIRTY Records compiled by Tuskegee Institute under the direction of Monroe N. Work, in the Departments of Record and Research, set out that there were thirty lynchings during the first six months of Nineteen Twenty-two. This is six less than the number, 36, for the first six months of 1921, and 18 more than the number, 12, for the first six months of 1920. Of the 30 persons put to death, 19 or 63% were in two states, Mississippi (7), and Texas (12). Of those lynched, two were whites and 28 were dark. Eleven of those put to death were charged with the crime of rape and nineteen were charged with other offenses. Five of those put to death were burned at the stake and three were first put to death and then their bodies were burned. Four of those lynched in the year 1921, were burned at the stake and three were first put to death and then their bodies were burned. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 2; Florida, 1; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 7; South Carolina, 1; Oklahoma, 1; and Texas, 12. GOMMITTEE O. K.'s DYER LYNCH BILL WASHINGTON, July 4th — The Dyer anti-lynching bill, providing for imposition of penalties by the federal government for mob action, was reported favorably with amendments today by the Senate judiciary committee by a vote of 8 to 6. Eight Republicans, Chairman Nelson, Minnesota; Dillingham, Vermont; Brandegee, Connecticut, Cummins, Iowa; Colt, Rhode Island; Sterling, South Dakota; Ernst, Kentucky, and Shortridge, California, voted in favor of the bill. One Republican, Senator Borah of Idaho, and five Democrats, Culberson, Texas; Overman, North Carolina; Reed, Missouri; Shields, Tennessee, and Walsh, Montana, were recorded in opposition. Senators Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, and Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, did not vote. The vote today ended a long committee fight over the bill which was passed last January by the House and which has been urged by negro and other organizations. Opponents of the measure have declared it an unconstitutional interference with state rights. Comparatively few changes were made in the original House bill, and these were said to be designed to meet the constitutional objections. A subcommittee of the Senate committee recently recommended defeat of the bill on behalf ground that it violated the constitution. Some senators voting today for a favorable report were said to hold doubts regarding its constitutionality, but thought the bill should be enacted and put up to the supreme court. Mackay Resigns From Liberator NEW YORK, June 30.-Claudie Mackey, who recently created note by being selected to serve on the editorial staff of The Liberator, a white socialist magazine, preemptiously resigned last week. Mr. Mackay was the center or attraction in New York a few weeks ago when a dance was halted because Mr. Mackay was dancing with Crystal Eastman, a highly cultured young lady of the Caucasian race. He is the author of Harlem Shadows and is recognized as a poet of no mean ability. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 8th, 1922 E' SEEKS COME SEE ME KILL "NIGGER" SAYS FARMER Invites Friends To Witness Murder and Kills Farm Hand In Cold Blood HUNTSVILLE, Ala., July 4. Louis Husky, a young white farmer surrendered to the sheriff at Gunterville yesterday and was lodged in jail on the charge of murdering Ollie Horton, a black man who worked on a plantation in Morgan county. Invites Friends to See Murder. Evidence disclosed at the coroner's inquest over the fact that Husky was heard going around his friends inviting them to "come and see him kill a nigger". The friends, it is reported, refused to accompany the murder, and attempted to dissuade him from his heinous plan but to no avail. Husky carefully loaded and oiled his Winchester rifle and stealthily crept out to the Chunn Plantation where the black man was quietly picking cotton. Fails to Get Quarrel. After cursing the black man and heaping insults and indignities upon him, Husky was chargrinned because no quarrel ensued, but on the following day he returned and opened fire upon Horton without warning. When the cotton picker fell wounded in the back, Husky hastened to his prostrate body and pressing his rifle to his breast shot him again as he was gasping his last from the effects of the first shot. Up to the present time the exact cause of the murder has not been disclosed but it is rumored that the murderer was preved and nettled because the black man refused to work for him for seventy five cents a day. The slain man bore a splendid reputation in the community and was respected by all who knew him because of his diligence and thrift. It is claimed that the white friends of the dead man are much incensed and swear that Husky must pay with his life for his cold blooded deed. BANK AT MOUND BAYOU CLOSED BY EXAMINERS MOUND BAYOU, Miss., July 1.—The Mound Bayou State bank was closed yesterday by order issued by the state examiners because of an alleged misappropriation of $5,000 by the Cashier D. A. Carr. The closing may be only temporary as a plan of reconstruction is being worked out by the directors. E. P. Mooze and B. A. Gren have been appointed special agents. Mound Bayou is one of the few complete black cities in the United States. HOODED MOB KIDNAPS AND FLOGS MERCHANT VALDOSTA, Ga. July 3.—Eve men, wearing white robes and hoods, visited the place of business of N. G. Romey, yesterday, according to Romey's report to the police and took him in an automobile to a strip of woods, where they administered a severe beating. Romey said he was told by the band to stop selling and drinking whisky and never again to address a white woman. Romey was almost in a fainting condition when he arrived back in the city, he said. KLAN HOLDS INITIATION AND BARRECUE NEAR AUSTIN. AUSTIN, Texas, July 4—Fourteen towns were represented in a Ku Klux Klan rally and barbecue held three miles south of Austin tonight at which more than 450 candidates were initiated. Three robed klansmen rode through town and were followed to the meeting place by thousands of spectators. PHOTO BY WOODARD WM. TAGGART AND FORME WIEF (2) AND LATEST HUSBAN ATTACHES PLOW TO HIS NECK JUMPS IN RIVER ATTACHES PLOW TO HIS NECK JUMPS IN RIVER STAR CITY, Ark, July 4.—George Brown grew weary of his seventy-five years and the heavy plow which bowed his back and tying the plow around his neck he plunged into the Bartholomew river. He had worked for one farmer for fifty years and had never been over fifty miles from the plantation. The body and the plow have been recovered. Dreams Do Not Always Come True NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3—The Rev. F. Samuel Boyd, pastor of the Centennial Methodist Episcopal Zion church of Vernon, N. Y., does not only preach sermons, he also dreams, dreams and talks to spirits, but dreams do not always come true and the spirits sometimes play pranks upon their confidants. Through dreams and the spirit world it was revealed to the parson, according to his claim, where the bandits who recently broke into the Bronx National Bank had hidden their loot. The parson gathering up his ministerial robes hastened to the bank with visions of a nice, fat reward, and whispered into the official's ears that they would find their money hidden in the tires of their auto. Confides in Detectives The officials not putting too much faith in spirits and dreams directed the good Reverend to confide his information to Captain John E. McGrath, head of the fifth detective bureau. The captain hastened Detectives Clark and Cermody to investigate the automobile. They took off the tires and searched with great care but no money was there. The parson walked slowly away, shaking his head in meditation. Dreams don't always come true. The parson will bear witness to that. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS AL TRIANGLE PHOTO BY WOODARD WM. TAGGART AND FORMER WIFE (?) AND LATEST HUSBAND TATE ESTATE TO SELECT QUEEN FOR PAGEANT FROM SOUTHSIDE --- --- Speculation as to who will be elected South Side Queen to represent this district in the Pageant activities, is running high. At this time no one is leading. Each candidate is on an equal footing. Interest and enthusiasm are teeming throught the district and those desiring to enter this popularity contest must do so at once. There are splendid chances for candidates, just entering, to win. Every lady in this South Side District, be she colored or white, is eligible to enter. The only restriction is that she must be over 18 years. Many Gala Events. The entire series of events have been planned to make a stupendous display of the progress that this district has made. They will include a Field Day, July 22nd, (place to be announced later), District Parade, July 24th, the Coronation of the Queen, July 24th, at the Eeighth Regiment Armory, by Mayor William Hale Thompson, and the Grand Parade in the Loop, July 29th, which will include all of the outlying districts in Chicago. More Candidates Wanted. More Candidates Wanted. Any lady, regardless of color, who wishes to enter the popularity contest may do so by sending her name and address at once to the Chicago Business League, Pageant Headquarters, 3451 Michigan Ave., Room 8. The following is a list of names whom the public is asked to vote for. Select your candidate, go to a merchant and ask for free voting coupons, then VOTE. Kills Preacher Gets Reprieve Kills Preacher Gets Reprieve LAKE CHARLES, La., July 5.—Jesse Reon, convicted of killing Charles Haven, aged apostolic preacher, about seven miles north of Vinton, last year, has been given a ninety day reprieve. It is claimed that Reon is mentally unbalanced. EIGHT PAGES LOVE TANGLE TIES UP WILL AND DEED Leaves "Husband" While Living Now Seeks To Get His Property The cold hand of death, the eternal love triangle, unrequited love and greed for this world's goods were revealed last week, when Attorney G. C. Adams, representing the relatives of Wm. R. Taggart, carried their case to the Supreme Court in an effort to wrest the property now in possession of Wm. Taggart's former wife, who took the property left by him on his death, last year, even though she had left him for another love, before he died. Tangied Skein of Lives and Loves Tangied Skein of Lives and Loves The evidence shows that Wm. Taggart fell desperately in love and married February 12, 1913, one who represented herself to be Elizabeth Brosman, white. For years all went like a sweet dream of love. Taggart, thrifty and ambitious, contracted to buy the house at 3642 Vernon avenue, in which they lived, from Bartlett & Co., his wife also signing the contract. Then Taggart's love dream was shattered when he learned that his wife had listened to the honeyed love song of Charlie Bournehagen, white, a butcher at Weinstein's Grocery, 37th and Vernon avenue. Broken hearted and sick, Taggart saw his home and love shattered, his wife leaving him to live out south, taking all of the furniture. That was in September, 1919. Husband Number One Arrives In the meantime, Taggart found out that his wife was really never his wife at all, as she was married at the time she went to his bed and board as his lawful wife. Her former husband came to town, but seemed satisfied to let Taggart continue in his "paradise of dreams." As sickness and grief confined Taggart to his bed for most of the time, it was not until April, 1920, that he succeeded in having his marriage annulled, but his sisters kept up the payments on the house until finally paid. In June, 1921, though, they overlooked the fact that the faithless wife had secured the deed to the property, recording it in her name after Taggart's death in September, 1921. Marries Again Now the same Elizabeth Brosseman Tagart, after leaving the lovelorn butcher, has appeared to have married John Swanson, white, and has taken every legal step to prevent the sisters of Tagart from having possession of the property, having one Royanna Goff appear as the purchaser of the premises. Though the case was dismissed in Judge Sullivan's court, the sisters of Tagart are taking the case to the Supreme Court, where they hope to regain possession of the home in which their life's savings have been put. Royanna Goff is represented by Attorney Mollison, Attorney G. C. Adams handling the case of Tagart's sisters. "Give Me Your Gun." He Did. He Is Dead. After a heated quarrel with his lady friend, "Irene," William Little, 26, 43 E. 29th street, was shot in the abdomen by her at his home on Wednesday a. m., July 5. It was stated that after he had beaten her up, she made the remark that if she had a gun, she would shoot him. He gave her his gun, thinking that all of the shells were out, but there was one left in the revolver. She took advantage of the situation and made use of the lone shell. She fired, stilking him in the obdomen. He was rushed to the County Hospital where he died immediately after his arrival. Inquest was held Thursday, July 6, 10 a. m., at the County Morgue. Chinese Hold Woman As Inferior Being When Asked Number of Children, Father Will Leave the Girls Out of Reckoning. (From the War Cry.) Women in China occupy a totally Gifferent sphere from that ‘of man; of necessity contact with men is inevit- able at certain points, but she must keep herself 2s separate as possible At the early age of seven, according to the practice of the ancients, boys and girls did not occupy the same mat nor did they eat together; and this custem is still carried on to such an extent that a woman's clothes must pot hang on the same peg as @ man's, nor may she use the same bathing place Of so little account is woman in China that a father, if asked the num- ber of his children, will probably leave out the girls in his reckoning. In the very great majority of cases the girls are not taught to read or write, for the simple reason, as the men would say, that it is useless for girls to learn to read. All the restric tive customs are based in the idea that woman is a being inferior to man. Until recent years slavery, mainly among girls, was firmly established in China. In 1912 a law was passed that LIGHTNING KILLS BOY. PINE BLUFF, July 5—William Harmon, aged 15, was killed late yes- terday afternoon when lightning struck a tree near a mill where Harmon and his older brother. Godfrey Harmon, and a playmate, Kipple Anderson, had taken shelter during a heavy | rain storm. The dead boy was the son of Ed Harmon, farmer, who lives about eight miles south of this city, on the Warren road. When the father en- tered the mill 4 short time after the holt had struck the tree, he found the three boys lying upon the floor. Two later were revived, but efforts to re- vive the thid were unsuccessful Dr. Jones Touring South (Special) —The Baptists throughout the United States are making a deter- mined effort to pay the ten thousand, seven hundred ‘aley, dollars, which they owe on their Seminary and Training, at Nashville Dr. Edward P. Jones, for the last seven years president of the Convention, said just before lea ing Evanston for the South where he has been invited by the Baptists, that every indication points to the Conven- tion at Nashville in September as the most constructive in all the denomina: tion in history. Our aim and purpose is to put over a program emphasizing the importance of Christian Education and the spreading of the Gospel must appeal to every right thinking man and women throughout the country, The slogan at Nashville in September will be “Every Baptist a doer and lifting as we climb.” He is spending this week in North Carolina and goes from there to attend the Lousiana State Convention at Baton Rouge. Sunnyside 0623 DR. JAMES W. WARD Spiritualistic Medium Pastor Peoples Third Spiritualist Church Office Hours: 1 to 6 p. m, daily Appointments by Phone. @00 Wilon Ave; __ Chienec | Y | oe Sicily Greer Praises | j oY EXELENTO QUININE) c POMADE Sai ot a Says her hair was short, coarse | a and nappy before using this a wonderful hair grower. you can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. | EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had | coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For aale at all drug stores, Price hy mail 2Se on receipt of viampa or coin. KULNTS WANTED Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make Eaeiovro Sin Sxatrivima, an ointment for dark, sallow skin ‘used In treatinent of skin troublon i 2 _FOR RENT Es Box 71, Winnetka, Ill. Phone Wi WARREN ANNEX, 9488 Indiana] Ue 1051. Ave.—-Rooma with running water, MISCELLANEOUS steam and electric lights. Reason-| ————————-— — able prices; near car lines and ele-|A TRADE—Whether you have vated. For men. Mrs, Dorothy trade or not, you should learn o1 Greenup, prop. Douglas 5548. that pays 50 to 75 cents an hou FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., Grd floor, large light room, modern convenience, furnished or unfurnished FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, good surroundings, 4830 St. Lawrence Ave. Apt. 1. Phone Kenweod 9308, Call after 6:30 p. m, i FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, mod- ern conveniences, 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reabnable, Blvd, 4916. FOR SALE FOR SALE—First clasy Music Store for sule, 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, « Pianist and Drummer. Address: Box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St, Chicago, I. WANTED—A wife by « good, honest hardworking, man who will appre- ciate a good wife, Z, H. SI 2 Batuola Sells 8 Thousand Copies Daily “Batuola,” by Rena Maran, a black span, in gread demand and sells 8,000 a day in France. A sensational suc- cess in every language into which it has been translated. New Yerk Times: ‘This story of primitive love and hate is developed amid striking scenes of native life in Central Africa. ‘There is a description ‘of a great native dance which reveals Rene Maran as having a remarkable fund of original and first-hand know!- edge of the negrocs of whom he writes, He draws pictures of the African wilderness, creates an atmos- phere of vast spaces and silence and mystery which recall W. H, Hudson at his best. And always, even when his Africans are dancing and revelling at their madest, he succeeds in sug- gesting the unhappiness that bescts them, the sword of Damocles which the white man holds suspended over their heads.” New York Hehald: “Rene Maran is a poet, and his book is first of all a poem. Back of all the characters, around and from within them, one hears the voice of the mysterious African jungle, whose dawns, evenings, nights, moon-glorified, have deeply penetrated the soul of the author.” Baltimore Evening Sun: “The force, Mir tremendous force and power of its simplicity, hammers upon one’s mind like the beat of the tomtom which sounds throughout the text, and one realizes where its genius lies.” 1 1 1 cigarettes 3 ql 2 it AY SG ‘a Ne ad 10° They are GOOD! When You Want To Rent A j Dress Suit Please Call To See Me \f T.C. SCHAFFNER Ll 130 N. State St. Room 39 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 nail on receipt of $1.00, Adiess Thos. Madison, Box 41, Bunham, Ky. The South End Decoration Sho 015 So. State St-—For painting, papering, caleimining and general johbing, Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 78593. FOR RENT—Large front room, also sinall re0m, Private entrance, 4517 Preine avenue. Waitache Chance. , Splendid opportunity to buy half interest in well established Undertake. Jing Parlors. Must be alert, refined, able to handle office, Not necessary to be embalmer. Address inquiries to Box 150, Chicago Whip, 5420 State | St, Chicago, I. | $2,000—Bplendid opportunity for Jeapable man or woman to buy half interest with leading undertaker, well -jestablished, 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, ‘SOME DAY DEATH WILL KNOCK AT YOUR COR Pt Te ae aa ——— = a Seer REE os CLE a (on Stl m ba Sees Bee se E a oy La WLS re ra wna oh es bine oa Ar > y SE waRSA SN iF eee ie Tees Sa sae! AM ce ~ os POLICY (~~ é | rene ae esa a See 3 to Cp cncLeg FRIEND NS ~~ if | ies a ie | ee Bee) ee 4 ogee YS ei oa NL ae Paton gil. i a We h \ Fr (7 | ge sk ei Gy ¥ a \ re ¢ Mi Area IL 5 gegen a MH) SNe oir 0 y eae o a Se UT | \\\\) NS | - ey yas Ee ye Te uy .\\\»- > | SANS ig Ais ye . ie 2 Py Cs / Au ul ews Se saa a ~ Rik ; eS ad east Save ae a i Re ie aS — aa As Raa PLM or Fy? (sn e ee f iy amos _—- Se ee REO d, gh TAY eaten Samii a A ROYAL CIRCLE POLICY WILL PROTECT YOU cm Some day when Death knocks at your door you will need Friends to Aid and Comfort you. FRIENDSHIP IS THE CEMENT OF THE SOUL. The Gupreme Royal Circie of Friends of the World Offers you the Helping Hand and Invites you into its Fold. a y 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 FRIENDS ? BENEFITS Sekai ene for elds aera ae Bi ears atte eee en ERS. yy fOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES Anca gs0t oti iasodine 3 Herptde $90,080 Monument teasscseesesesss+66000 Monthly Dues $1.25. Pays Everything, Liberty Bonds. Free ehebacis Hospitals at Memphis, Little Rock and (No Extra Assessments, No Supreme Lodge Taxes) Balance in Real Estate and Cash in Bank. This Organization was founded by our own people es eee It takes the place of the sick and accident companies fostered and supported by people who hate us and only seek our money. nd eerie Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. R, A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chicago Realty Ass’n Holds Meeting On Friday evening, June 30th, the hicago Realty Association held one of the most interesting meetings ever held in Chicago, at the offices of the organization, 3539 State Street, st which time many of the members of the Association an dall of the directors made plans which when carried out will mean the solving of the housing [problem in Chicago for those who rent or wish to buy homes, To Collect $23,000.00 | Since the organization has taken over for its members the large apart- ment building on Indiana Avenue and on Calumet Avenue, giving to its mem- bers not only 8% on their money but apartments at almost one-third less than previously paid, great interest has been centered in the activities of the Association Subscriptions wmountin to nearly $23,000.00 have been received and now the city has been districted off for the collection of these subscriptions which are arranged in email weekly payments, More Apartments To Be Bought. Under the plan of operation of the organization a member will receive more and more as the property hold- ings of the Association grow and the city at last is beginning to look with interest at the achievements of ‘this organization. For these who want in- formation that will mean «heaper rent fart ownership in property. an Interest on their money, the others and present members invite them to call or write to the Chicago Realty Association, 3539 State Stree THE CHICAGO WHIP ’, INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB EN- 7 n TERTAINS SUMMER STU- N é DENTS. ing A novel program presented by pu: pils of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis} Mr. < th, the |formed the center of a delightful eve-| one of |ning’s entertainment tendered the | Wanted 5 ever | Suunmer students of Chicago schools | mother, f the |and, colleges, bythe Intercollegiate |, oe of the) club last Friday night. The program | 5 'e’#! et, stlincluded a piano number by Miss] Write } ers of | Ruth Allen of the American Con-| onc rectors /servatory of Music. Miss Nanneen * ad out | oree im “Bubble Dance.” tense | ——— s ‘opp in @ Spanish number, Christine | ousing | Howard in 2Dancing Girl of D’" | am 0 rent | Carol Chilton presenting a very pretty | |toe dance and Miss Alfreda eames |in “The Class Dance of 1922." Ap-|% | 2% preciative applause recalled these |}/ | taken eherming dancers to the spotlight $ Ken | again and again. During the evening | @Part- | the scores of students present were in- |{) ue and | troduced and spent a very happy hour | mem-|laying the foundations for picasant | ey but |summer acquaintances. The club will A egg |Mect on Sunday, July 9th, at four | 185 | o'clock at the Wabash Avenue P. M 9 cot bas |C. A. A very interesting program is |} of the| being arranged to include a number jij anting|of visiting artists. Tt ic anr snced | ceived |also that the club is planning a “Prom” | ted off | for Ogden Park en the evening of the |// ations |fourtesoth, aakk Meidey uieht. {ut ‘Douglas 500 Kenweed 7325 EYE, EAR, NOSE & TRROAT SPECIALIST PectGradasts of Meahasion Tre, Mar, Neos and Threst Hoapleal Behecl New’ York City Dessabeoreee Intravenees esd Basecaing Therapy " Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeen (18 yrs.) Sites ileation be ehacasl Dissent tg Eee Pislag cease. omer of Tonally and Micetan, Mead Omer ay Fevers Astras Sat Nensargieal ‘Trelthest’” of "Gcltse "Gad tit for Syst Se Bani tam wine tem ete mri a ws wi Bamss by oe ve You Going To Move? CALL VICTORY 7744 AND GET SERVICE : J. H. COLEMAN & CO. 2543 South State Street ‘Moving of All kinds Done Right. We Both Save Money | New Orleans, La. Mr, George Porter of Chicago is wanted in Baton Rouge, La. His mother, Mrs, Alice Smith is dead and his relations would like to locate him. Write Mr. Holbrook, 2419 S. Robin- son St., New Orleans, La. 1 ee eae f ere ; aati ity | ey enna Teepe haere “ peti Logs i a A i 7 re | | eee oe ce eee Boe AoBed tee iti=ar SS rm a By al aie pales ewes i. aca gs | ees Me i pa Ss ea s oo ae awe we ee Per Bes. 1 | der et Pe oe <a ai 3 ee Pie b a i | ad ee yma ) 3940 Indiana Ave. 4524 Indiana Ave. 4824 Indiana Ave. , P. FRANKLIN’S FAMILY HOTELS Weekly Rates pasar Ce ee wane. $800 and $8.00 Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated PHONE DREXEL 5193 ; a EE ee eel oa en ee ow BN eT | Small Monthly Payments protect you in Sickness and Death. You may not earn much money, your salary may be amall, but you can always be protected in your hour of need by The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends. # Business Review By Ettinger F. Smith. GRANTING CREDITS. Evidences are multiplying that American manufacturers have benefited by the expensive lessons of 1919-1921 in the promiscuous granting of credit favors. Greater discrimination is being practiced, and yet liberal treatment is being extended where deserved. Experience is no cheap teacher, but it pays to heed her lessons. "A scrutiny of several score of overdue accounts submitted to me for advice and assistance," said A. J. Wolfe, chief of the Division of Commercial Laws in the Department of Commerce, "shows a remarkably small proportion originating in 1922." The credit man is now concerned with clearing up the wreckage due to past inexperience, and his credit structure of 1922 is built on better foundation. The improvement in collection is noted not as a general improvement in financial and economic conditions throughout the world, but entirely independent of economic factors, merely as the result and effect of greater experience and care exercised by credit men. Such was the toll of experience. JUMBLED CITIES. Avoidance and correction of the present topsy-turvy arrangement of so many American cities, the cause of millions of dollars' loss, is the subject of "A Zoning Primer," issued by the Department of Commerce, according to an official announcement today. The enormous waste in American cities from scrapping good buildings on account of blighting of districts has long been apparent, and for years has levied its tax on the American people. Random crowding of stores among private dwellings, the elbowing of factories and noisy smelly garages into the rightful domains of neat retail stores or well kept apartment houses, and the construction of tall, bulky office buildings so closely crowded that the lower floors are too dark for human use and consequently seldom occupied, is part of the present stupid, wasteful jumble which proper zoning will prevent and gradually correct. The main object of zoning, is health of humans, and property protection afforded. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugless healing. Demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If sick, consult Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. THE "RUBEL COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC" 4041 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dorel 4923 NOW YOUR 1922 PORTRAIT No resolution will give you will give you and others greater joy in years to come than a good photog raph. Later you will appreciate the photog raphic and others greater joy in years to come than a good photographic Later you will appreciate the photographic milestones we make for you. Arrange for an appointment today, at the 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 Industrial Picnic at Hammond. From six of the city's largest plants the workers and their families journeyed to the Hammond picnic ground last Tuesday to enjoy the first big Industrial Picnic. Secretaries of the Young Men's and the Young Women's Christian Associations, Industrial Managers for the plants and committees from the workers have been at work for weeks planning for this outing. In addition to a full program of competitive sports for which handsome prizes were hung up by the companies, six baseball teams clashed in interesting games. An orchestra from among the employees of Swift & Co., furnished music during the afternoon and evening. Morris & Co., Hammond Co., Swift & Co., Libby, McNeil & Libby, Armour & Co., and Wilson & Co., through their representatives conspired to make this a very happy holiday for their employees. Summer Camps Beginning. Monday morning Mr. George W. Johnson led a bunch of youngsters to the special train at the Northwestern station bound for Sturgeon Bay and the Cherry Pickers' camp. This is the beginning of the Summer's camp activity. The bigger camp will be held at Cedar lake on the grounds of the Moody Bible Institute. There will be three camp periods, July 17th to 27th July 27th to August 5th, and from August 5th to 15th. A first class camp program will be followed each day under proper supervision, including plenty of swimming, hiking, fishing, games, etc., as well as special features for the boy's general improvement. Visitors in the Bornitorium at the "Y" Visitors in the Dormitory at the Y. Y. During the week the following registered at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A.; J. A. Fuller, Beloit, Wis.; Clarence Ryder, Champaign, Ill.; J. Freed Abury, Champaign, Ill.; Theo Baker, Cincinnati; F. W. Stewart, Los Angeles, Cal.; F. Glenn, Erie, Pa.; H. W. Jameson, Peoria, Ill.; R. W. Kelley Windsor, Can.; Charles H. Hunt Omaha, Neh.; Robert Collins, Indianapolis; A. Morris Williams, Springfield, Ill.; Emanuel Hall, Los Angeles; Wm. Morris, Cleveland; W. A. C. Hughes, Philadelphia; Simeon S Davis, Detroit; Iverness B. Tredd Birmingham, Ala. Chance for a person with some money to secure a half interest in going paying business. Reasons for selling—other interests demand aention. For particulars address Be 190, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St Chicago, Ill. You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy - easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? If your hair is short, harsh, wiry and unmanageable, breaks when you try to brush and comb it, then you should use this splendid new hair dressing, known as - Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair grow soft, glossy and fluffy. Pluko will also remove dandruff and relieve itching, scaly scalp diseases. Pluko Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed and is absolutely pure. Every package of Pluko is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or money will be refunded. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold in the big green cans for $45—the largest package on the market today for the money. Also Pluko (pure white) Hair Dressing for 40c. Your dealer should be able to supply you. Special Introductory Offer: For just a few days, we will give away a cake of shampoo soap free with every order for a can of Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap free and a can of the wonderful Pluko Hair Grower for $45. You must fill out the coupon to get the free soap. Remember this special offer will last but a few days. Business Opportunity BOOK CHAT by Mary White Ovington of the National Association for the I began my book Chat the end of it should be interesting to summarize a nthing in particular that it shows. I have reviewed 31 books, besides 3 articles on the Habits of Reading, allowing subjects: Fiction Essays Complications Poetry Drama History Folk Lore Biography Government Document Of this number, eleven have been whites have written all the fiction. All the essays also (rather a lot by whites except Dark Water), the fourth, The Book of Amherst better than any other of the coe, once under a compilation and the counted it under compilation. The by Negroes, one by a white; while have all been by Negroes. This last fact seems to me important, find that they are studying the writing material, and in the case of a man on the race in America. This bigger generation of whites and coe question from the members of the southerners, and every one of them man. "The Children of the boy, but the others are modern by the southerners as truly as of the boys of the other class, notably "Birth of any of the others, except Batatoules. The southerner does not yet him to, but he has become unsparing. These are a few of the things to be reviews have been a pleasure to witness every other week. The Nation if there is a demand for them. The old retail for fifty cents a copy. In bed for in advance, the edition writers, agents, wants to subscribe for the nine new reviews, making forty- Fifth Ave., if you want the volume, Phone Calumet 2695 FRANK E FUNERAL BOOK CHAT by Mary White Owington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. I began my book Chat the end of October and it has occurred to me that it would be interesting to summarize my material and to learn whether there is anything in particular that it shows. I have reviewed 31 books, besides noting one magazine article and writing two articles on the Habits of Reading. The books reviewed represent the following subjects: Of this number, eleven have been by Negroes and twenty by Whites. The whites have written all the fiction except Batuolaa, a novel by a Frenchman. All the essays also (rather a loose term for a number of articles) have been by whites except Dark Water. Of the four compilations three are by whites, the fourth, The Book of American Negro Poetry is however, so much better than any other of the compilations that one wants to count it twice, once under a compilation and once under poetry. However, I have only counted it under compilation. The three volumes of poetry have been two by Negroes, one by a white; while the history, drama, biography and folk lore have all been by Negroes. This last fact seems to me important. We have not an abundance?? we find that they are studying the race question thoroughly. They are gathering material, and in the case of Brawley's history, writing a memorable book on the race in America. This will make a great difference with the younger generation of whites and colored who will be able to study the Negro question from the members of the race itself. Of the white authors, five are southerners, and every one of these writes sympathetically of the colored man. "The Children of the Mist," has a pleasant, but old-time flavor, but the others are modern books seeing the shortcomings of the white southerners as truly as of the black. They are somewhat pessimistic, witness G. T. Robinson's "Racial Minorities" in the "Inquiry into Civilization in the United States," but they have ceased to echo the old fashioned slave-holder doctrine that the white man is the Negro's benefactor. They portray with terrible clearness, notably "Birthright," which has attained more fame than any of the others, except Batuolaa, the exploitation of the blacks by the whites. The southerner does not yet paint the colored man as we would like him to, but he has become unparing in his denunciation of his own race. These are a few of the things to be said regarding our recent race book. My reviews have been a pleasure to write and will be continued through the summer every other week. The National Association would like to bring them out if there is a demand for them. They would be printed in good type and would retail for fifty cents a copy. In 600 (six hundred) copies can be subscribed for in advance, the edition will be printed. What individuals, newspapers, agents, wants to subscribe for Book Chat? The edition would comprise nine new reviews, making forty in all. Write to the N. A. A. C. P., 70 Fifth Ave., if you want the volume, getting wholesale rates. 3030 INDIANA AVENUE You Can Hair Beautiful Like This Wow If you wish your hair to be long to brush and dress to be neat, your hair is short, harsh, wavy breaks when you try to brush, would use this splendid new hairstyle. Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair To Hair Dressing will make your hair. Pluko will also remove dandruff and diseases. To Hair Dressing is delightfully priceless. Every package of Pluko is given on or money will be refunded. To Hair Dressing is sold in the best package on the market today. Pure white) Hair Dressing for 40 cents supply you. Special Introductory Offer: For just a cake of shampoo soap free of Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap and Pluko Hair Grower for 25c. You get the free soap. Remember this for days. Pluko MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Pluko HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHED BY THE ORIGINAL OF THE BEST HAIR GROWING OILS Can Have Beautiful Hair This Woman hair to be long, soft and glossy and dress to become your style of short, harsh, wiry and unmanage- try to brush and comb it, then blendid new hair dressing, known Puko DRESSING Under Hair Grower will make your hair grow soft, glossy so remove dandruff and relieve itching. is delightfully perfumed and is abso- of Puko is guaranteed to give you be refunded. is sold in the big green cans for 25c— market today for the money. Also Dressing for 40c. Your dealer should Offer: For just a few days, we will nooo soap free with every order for a g. Get the soap free and a can of the for 25c. You must fill out the cou- Remember this special offer will last Puko Company PHIS, TENN, Puko DRESSING REMARKED BY THE HE BEST HEING OILS DELICATELY PERFUMED MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. --- BOOK REVIEW --- THE CHICAGO WHIP CHICAGO HARRY WILLS PUTS JEFF CLARK TO SLEEP IN SECOND Harry Wills demonstrated some of the punch he is packing for Jack Dempsey last Friday when he knocked out Jeff Clark in the second of their scheduled ten round fight. Wills knocked Clark down four times in the first round and appeared to be in excellent condition. Willis did not score the K. O. with a punch as only a technical one was necessary. Clark's second tossing in the towel at the beginning of the second round. Wills weighed 211 pounds while Clark was announced as 183. Cannon & Sumter Tailors Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered Phone Victory 8046 27 E. 33rd St. Chicago a frequent desire to pass water, have to get up in the night, have a pain in the small of the back, pain in side or hips, low spirits, ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes, foul breath, dry and itching skin or rheumatism you may have kidney trouble. KIDNEY TROUBLE if neglected may bring on Bright's Disease, diabetes, dropy, heart trouble or some other fatal ailment. Because hundreds suffer from Kidney Trouble unaware, what is the trouble with them, we have published a little booklet, telling about Kidney Trouble which we will send FREE upon request. SEND FOR IT TO DAY. FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. 4430 S. State Street STORAGE AND MOVING IS REDUCED for the next 30 days reduced rates on STORAGE AND MOVING Call Us For Information FURNISHED FOR OUTINGS STORAGE WAREHOUSE ICE CREAM Means Nothing less You Ask for cream is made from Pure Pasteurized you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream, you understand its great popularity. Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM, get RATES REDUCED We are offering for the next 30 days reduced rates on STORAGE AND MOVING 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 ICE CREAM 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. [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white dress]. CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Salps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 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 $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 "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 $50 TERMS $1.25 A WEEK Corresponding reductions on all other Rings at $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 2d Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. a Lier SR, fj fe Se Ce ae? BY, I Mfg (/, , i WS MUS i! Tit W118 \% ih oy He I e 3 9 Will Make You Unpopular Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which youcan keep your body as fresh and sweet asa flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means “My Secret.” BLACK WHITE Mon Secret Destroys All Body Odors Mon Secret is truly a No woman, who de- wonderful toilet cream, sires daintiness and per- Applied under the arms sonal charm, can afford and other parts of the tobe without a jar of Mon body, it not only prevents Secret. Geta jar today perspiration but kills this If your druggist cannot and other body odors. supply you large jars for i OO ae ee.” | AM id Ee ee Memphis, Tenn. Fo vay Cid ee > YY Garr ezrtrer be ES ea Pe ) a lp eo SZ 4 Throws Lysol In Lovers Face Love does not always run smoothly mot even in a taxicab, When love grows cold, according to Edna Men- dosa the best way to heat it up is to throw a little lysol on it and that was exactly what she did on Friday night while riding with her lover, Sanford Johnson. It seems that the lovers had been quarreling all evening and had sought the privacy of a taxicab to settle their differences, but Edna suddenly became infuriated and threw a bottle of lysol in her lover's face. He is now in the Provident hospital. Johnson resides —ar-Sit6 46th Pl, SENATORS REPORT ON DYER BILL NEW YORK, July $,_1922-—The National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored. People today _an- nounced at its National Office, 70 Fifth Avenue, the receipt of information from Washington, D. C., from its National Secretary, James Weldon Johnson, that an agreement has been reached ‘by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary to vote out the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which has been before this Committee of the Senate ever since it passed the House of Representatives on January 26. Mr. Johnson went to” Washington on Wednesday, June 28, to work for a fayorable action on the bill upon re- céint of a wice from the Chairman THE CHICAGO WHIP of the Judiciary Committee that the Committee would act on the Dyer Bill on June 29th, The bill in its present form is fun- damentally in the same form as passed by the House. The Committee adopt- ed a proposal by Senator Cummins designed to meet some of the objec- tions made to the constitutionality of the bill. The amendment requires a statement in Federal indictments against those alleged to have partici- pated in lynchings, that the state in which the lynchings took place failed to give the victim the required consti- tutional protection. It is the opinion of supporters of the measure that the amendment will give the bill added sevaneth. ee feet = aoe oa ie eS Sparkling Ss pean oe =e as wintry Fe af ' Be MAK Rss Ea alrofa M4 cd Rye rif ie ==, mountain rE === take <> ae LS a fe NF ih ——_—_—_—_— Sain ! = =S=—__— Was = SS be ere == SS NE glasstul of it whisks ! ra Bey One ede caine ‘la A Ss S57 —and“tired”—sendsacoollittle [7 Ma ¢ | ee = br i th h I~ oe Sy] Skt vencia. for your = 3 special benefit. ee 3 Hyprox E 3 f Ra \\ AWW 3 GINGER ALE --._ ah WBA =F You'll remember (| 5 \ = = your first taste al- _\\\\\\\\| PS E=\ says, Get it now, + ey SS everywhere. \ MOE Sree ve ——— er 3 CONTENTS 7 FLO! = =— | HPDROX SSS : Za i i a oes | = = ig Ginger Ale i ey nee | =] Distilled Waiter ase tr the — ST Y manufacture of all ES hh Bydier Liovelages i ——————— Horox Company == |)! Gane —————_} || si SSS | OE! eH H SSS es a Women, Wait, Stop, Listen, Read THIS IS FOR You “Ifa Woman Has Long Hair, It Is a Glory to Her” Be TIGERS RIBE '25°S2> | DO YOU KNOW that every woman can have that glory if she wishes it? | DO YOU KNOW that I have been taking a special course under a Ger-| man Specialist who has made a study of the condition of the scalp, how to} cultivate, beautify and grow the hair of the Negro, and other races, for forty-| three years? | DO YOU KNOW that I have discovered that we as a race need not have kinky, short hair? DO YOU KNOW that we have the most healthful scalp of any race of | people in the world; but we have ruined our scalps from experimenting with | fo many scalp preparations, which in course of time affect the brain as well! as destroys the hair follicle or cell? DO YOU KNOW that the reason given by specialists for so many of our women being bald on the temples is the wrapping and braiding of the hair so tight in childhood that it is almost impossible to ever grow it again| under those conditions? | DO YOU KNOW that the hair has no root and the white end when pulled | from the scalp is a bulb and the average number of these bulbs is 18 to each| hair? ‘They are formed around a nerve gland at the base of the hair follicle | and are pushed upward to the neck of the hair follicle where they concen-| trate into a horny stratum, which when exposed to light and air gains strength? DO YOU KNOW that the hair follicle or hair cell is formed a minute | blood vessels and nerve tissue, the walls being a complete network of these| two. | DO YOU KNOW the hair demands attetion at nll times? Many people think it will care for itself, but this is not true, i | DO YOU KNOW we as « race cannot use what other races use to grow] Jour hair? | | Po YOU REALLY KNOW there is nothing put up in drug store that| will grow our hair, not even a soap to wash the scalp? DO YOU KNOW one’s physicial condition has much to do with the scalp and hair? : DO YOU KNOW I had to experiment on my hair two years, before I could come before tie public as a Scientifie Sealp Specialist? | DO YOU KNOW in that time I had grown my hair from four inches to | seventeen? | DO YOU KNOW that today I am giving treatment in every state in the Union by mail? DO YOU KNOW I have more than one thousand strong testimonials from people that are taking my treatment? DO YOU KNOW the key to my success is dealing honestly with every- one? My work has proven itself. My own hair has been my best advertise- ment for I have lived in Denver twenty years, and I am well known here and Jearned the art of growing hair for Negro women by experimenting on my own first. DO YOU KNOW I cannot use agents? DO YOU KNOW if you will enclose four cent stamp and write your name and address plainly, I will send you one of my booklets which will give You the price and all information as to how to secure by preparations? MADAM T. D. PERKINS, Scientific Hair Restorer 4630 WEST 35th AVE, | DENVER, COLORADO AS o> GA, > in wee tik PP, 7, INS fZ WN) Ni =< POLY E Se 7 oe, ee SIN yoy’ Vries EN fh NBA ES VA NO) Sf 2) OE O PR gg 2 9 j t 7 i Ny x oF j Ce \ asec, Sf) “| f OWT Ay | OW [0] |, OM C) =a Si d 72 ON So 7S ql \ JD ONS Om Ngee” <2) OO) Ea ae fi lw d Q) CRAY fd) 2895 GP OOOO, a stving of pearls? A perfect skin is the foundation of all beauty. Even priceless pearls will not offset the un- sightliness of a coarse, sallow complexion For a skin that is soft, smooth and white, use KirKOLIVE—The HEALTH GLOW Soap. It contains mild, rare oils, long recognized as helpful in promoting skin beauty. You will marvel at the fresh, radiant complexion which KIRKOLIVE quickly brings. Discriminating women delight in the fas. cinating fragrance and luxuriant lathering qualities of KIRKOLIVE. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you. A Kirk soap—made only as Kirk can make it JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY CHICAGO, U.S, A, 10¢/ BROS ; nr or ee vee KY VY Gi W SoaP - \ LL, LOW 9° \ Uh; wie H il is PLEASED. poe enn ree een en ere ore or _ FREE EXTERMINATING SERVICE 7 3 KILL THESE NOW and 3 Kill Them Quick. Roaches and Bed Bugs Carry Dis- t S Z creme Grr anh 4 We will have our ser- SS 3 vice man call at your building, flat or residence with his’ special devices and give it a thorough application of Wil- % liamsen's insect destroyers and rid all of those obnoxious pests “BREE.” We only charge you for the chemicals which we use and j that cost very little, Just call our South-Side service department 4 for information—Bivd, 0016. g WILLIAMSEN & CO., Mfg. Z Insecticide, Germicide and Textile Chemicals 3g Demand of your dealer Williamsen’s Quick-Kill Bed-bug Fluid — % Williamsen’s Quick-Kill Roach Powder and Williamsen’s Quick-Kill g Moth Destroyer and Preventor 3 RRO A Le te RR SON STE | M. T. Bailey, pres. The Bailey Realty Co., 3638'S. State St, is much pleased with the services rendered to members of the Race who visited Mor- gan Park on July 4th to look over the sites on sale and the many who made purchases, He is always delighted to serve the general public. } DINE and DANCE | RESERVE YOUR TABLE | WINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY ‘TUESDAY EVENING eh tet Entertain your guest at Dinner and Dance Special HOLIDAY DANCE. Tuesday, July 4th ; Watson's Orchestra | Cever charge 25¢ per person Aiohonse Young. Dirclor™ | Douglas 0410 NNNNNAAANA NNN HNN NNN THE TAVERN} F 3456 State Street 3 5 j The Most Beautiful and Exelu- J ; sive Restaurant on the Z ; South Side Z aoe 3 : g } COURTEROUS SERVICE , UNSURPASSED CUSINE } DELIGHTFUL HOME. g : COOKING f eee 3 3 ; Special Attention Given To AFTER THEATRE PARTIES, $ ; CLUB LUNCHEONS, Z : DINNER PARTIES % y ; ; “+ 3 ; } Afternoon Tea Every Afternoon % } Dinner from 5:00 to 9:30 3 ; 3 THE TAVERN i } SAMUEL J. McLEMORE, 3 Prop Z Telephone Victory 4368 $ Bi ae acted a moa ei) a REMOVED TO COUNTY HOSPITAL On Monday, July 3, John Johnson 55, 2707 Federal street, was removed to the County Hospital from his home suffering with tuberculosis. B 1 , ucicner’s Dancing Academy IDLEWILD HOTEL 33rd St. and Wabash Ave. Monday Night Dancing Class, 8 to 12:30 A. M. Thursday Night, Special Instruction 8 to 12 P.M. Monday Afternoon, 3 to 5:30, Children’s Class. Private Lessons by Appointment. Studie: Victory 0043 Office: Victory 4682 PROF. O, J, BUCKNER, Instructor. Children Can Learn to Dance The Idlewild Dancing School for Children Every Monday Afternoon From 3 to 6 o'clock Idlewild Hotel 88rd St. and Wabash Ave. To the Mothers, Fathers, Relatives and Friends: I have offered my service to the people of Chicago to assist in help- ing to develop the intelligent of our young people. Artistic Danenig is also a wonder- ful 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 zared 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 Studio, 83rd 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 Vol. 4—No. 27 "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O NOSEY HEARD that a young lady had bought a dog which was known to be a good watch dog. She said at the time that she wanted a dog which would bark and let her know at what hour her husband came in at night. The dog was all that could be expected of a four-footed beast. He was well trained and really reported on the husband. The husband wanted on various pretexts to get rid of this barking alarm clock but the wife objected. Now the dog is gone. Nosey inquired why it no longer barked. He found out that the wife went to a little party where they served some spicy drinks and overstayed her time and forgot to bring along some chloroform to keep down doggie's alarm, so that hubby woke when she entered and saw that it was four o'clock in the morning. Dog gone. ONLY EEAR will give people an endurance that is superhuman. Nosey saw one of Chicago's business men with a very stout lady in a large touring car. The stout lady was the wife of a stout gentleman who lives on the "Striver's Row." The little man looked out the car and saw his wife on the sidewalk. He saw that the ladies were going to exchange greetings, so he dropped to the floor. His wife came up to the car and then the stout lady leaned over to shake hands with the wife of the crouching hubby. Hubby squirmed around and when the stout lady resumed her sittings on the little man. Now, he did not yell, because his breath was taken away. Well, ladies never know when to stop talking and the breathless little man will swear to that. The funny part of it all was the lady did not know that she was sitting on her escort and only came to a realization of it when she felt a "gentle rapping" on her back. Then the conversation closed. The man says he now limps because he sprained his ankle, but Nosey knows how near he came to be completely ruined. SATURDAY the prohibition men were doing some raiding. Nosey sat in a popular cabaret taking in the Saturday night frolics of wise and unwise. When a couple well-known in the "best society" saw the prohibition men enter they got busy. The man liked to have swallowed his glass but the lady had more presence of mind. She took the bottle that they had been using and disappeared into the ladies' room. She came back without the bottle but feeling very giddy. The "escort" was surprised that his lady friend who was so deumure before was so hold now. He asked her what she had done with that costly bottle of "real stuff." She told him not to worry that she had destroyed the "evidence" and that the raiders could come and take her if they wanted it. The man decided that this was not her first time at a cabaret as she had said. You never know what a girl will do till you take her out sometimes. You'd be surprised. glitters, was brought home to a young visiting "professor" from the east who is here to "study." He met the lady and she seemed wealthy. He wooded her and it looked to him like he had won her. He was talking about his finances and he talked about his. And oh! how they lied! He put his all with her all to prepare for the future and now he cannot find the "golden lady" or his money. Nosey heard him touch a friend so that he could make sure of his room and board and now he has wired east for the last of his savings. And they say the east is so far ahead of the west. With all the summer visitors coming it looks like an interesting summer again. YOU MUST keep some of your pictures hid away if you want to avoid trouble between the ladies. One "Beau Brummel" had his room all decorated with ladies' pictures. When a certain lady came to his house to see his sister he gave her picture the center of the stage. This was done with each in turn. One day he was not home and a lady whose picture did not appear at all called on his sister. When he came home he found his chiffonier was bare, but the waste basket full of torn photographs. He raved at first and then he laughed and said, "Why didn't I think of that before?" It will remain bare now and it will not bare anything. IN CITY Rev. H. W. Jameson, national grand master of U. B. F. & S. M. T. spent two busy days in the city during the past week enroute from Pittsburgh, Pa., to his home in Peoria, Ill. While here, Rev. Jameson stopped at the Y. M. C. A. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Mrs. Jackson J. Stovall, 4933 Indiana Ave., is in Detroit, Michigan, visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Harris. Miss Consuela Spreat, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. George Proctor, 4512 Vincennes Ave., over the fourth. Miss Spreat is connected with the Mme. Walker Mig. Company of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson and daughter are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, 525 East 42nd Place. Miss A. M. Scott, popular school teacher of Vicksburg, Miss., is spending the summer in Chicago attending Chicago University. She is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Adams, 3640 Prairie Ave. Prof. Lorenzo, Turner, teacher at Howard University is in the city attending the Summer Session of Chicago University. Miss Norvell Maiors, who has been teaching downstate, is visiting her sister in the city. Miss Mamie Lewis of Washington, D. C., is visiting in the city and plans to spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Killings, 458 E. 37th St., have just returned to the city after a two weeks' vacation in the country. Miss L. B. Bradford, a prominent teacher of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city attending Chicago University. She is the house guest of Mrs. C. J. Calvin, 3818 Grand Blvd. Atty. Wills having recently finished Howard University was the guest of Mrs. Francis penSer Peterson of 3652 Michigan Blvd. He was entertained by Atty. R. E. Westbrooks. Capt. Harry Allen and Capt. Smith of the Eighth Regiment were in the party. Atty. R. E. Westbrooks has announced that he will spend his vacation in the wilds of Michigan. Capt. Genoa S. Washington of 367 A. E. F. was exonerated by the Federal Grand Jury on the charge of defrauding the mails on the twenty-ninth of June. He was represented by Atty. R. E. Westbrooks. Miss Vera Lee Moore of 3646 Indiana avenue is rapidly recovering from attack of illness, she has been under the care of Dr. U. G. Daly. Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler have moved to 4824 Champlain avenue. Mr. John T. Eagen is in the city from Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Fagan is carrying the body of his deceased brother Frank back to Atlanta, who died at Chicago State hospital. Mrs. Frank Anderson of 511 East 42nd Pl. has returned to the city, having been called to Xenia, Ohio, on account of death in her family. Mrs. Best of 3752 Wabash Ave., left Friday night for Atlanta, Ga., her old home for a two week's visit. Mr. John L. Slaughter, prominent business man in Chicago has purchased the magnificent States Hotel at the corner of 175th and Washington St., Gary, Ind. Mr. Ralph Cunningham, student in the Northwestern University Law School is visiting his parents in Atlanta, Ga., his brother Wendell, successful business man in Atlanta, is expected in the Windy City soon. BROWN-BLANTON NUPTIALS. Mr. John Blanton and Miss Elma Brown were joined in holy matrimony on Wednesday evening, June 28th, at the home of the bride's mother, 3636 Ellis Park. The affair was one of the most beautiful staged for some time and was looked upon my many friends and well wishers as the beginning of a lovely marriage life, their home was beautified with many useful gifts from their many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton are extending an invitation to friends and relatives, they may be found in their cosy little apt. 3636 Ellis Park, 2nd apt. SHOT BY POLICE OFFICER James Wallace, 26, 3414 State street, was shot in the left leg, below the knee, by Police Officers, on July 5, at 1:00 a. m., when he attempted to run away to avoid being questioned. It is stated that he had a gun in his hand. CHURCH NEWS Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33rd and Indiana, S. E. J. Watson, Pastor. Things were exceedingly lively around "The Temple" Sunday. The same surging crowd was there; the same choir at the same place, but there was a newness in thought and action that passeth understanding. Dr. S. E. J. Watson, in a forty minute discourse, injected a new spirit into the congregation never felt before. It is useless to say how well he spoke. The fact that he was in "The Temple at High Noon" on the Lord's day, tells the whole story. Royal Circle of Friends Growing Dr. R. A. Williams, president and founder of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, is making great headway in furnishing the people of his race with the benefits of the organization which he has fostered. Investigations reveal that the Royal Circle of Friends has over 105,643 members through out the United States. In Chicago there are over 5000. The assets of the circle are over $301,000. This enables the organization to offer sick, ac- in furnishing the people of his race with the benefits of the organization which he has fostered. Investigations reveal that the Royal Circle of Friends has over 105,643 members through out the United States. In Chicago there are over 5000. The assets of the circle are over $301,000. This enables the organization to offer sick, accident and death protection to the members of the race who have fattened the coffers of white companies. Has Beautiful Plant . . . The headquarters of the Royal Circle is located at 3517 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. A complete printing outfit and publishing company is one of the many features. The office of Dr. Williams is beautifully appointed and he, although surrounded with stenographers and secretaries is never too busy to consider the most insignificant visitor. The Royal Circle of Friends made it possible for the poorest man to become a member. Joining fees being only $1.50 and the monthly dues $1.25. This gives a benefit of $300.00 and from $7 to $10 a week during sickness. One of the outstanding qualities of the Circle is the fact that it employs many members of the colored race and offers the same benefits that the white companies offer and then will not employ those who join. Dr. Williams is the cynosure of all eyes in this city and is a credit to his race and the monumental work that he has built up will live forever. NAMES OF CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF SOUTH SIDE SECTION, PAGEANT OF PROGRESS Mrs. Lilibie S. Greene, Mrs. Pressy Noah, Mrs. Dora Cannon, Mrs. Ella Berry, Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, Mrs. Ernestine Lyles, Mrs. Luella M. Johnson, Mrs. Ophelia Muse, Mrs. Olevia Sims, Mrs. A. F. Schlink, Mrs. Eva Jean Davis, Mrs. Bertha L. Hensley, Miss Thelma Dorsey, Miss Dorothy Codozeo, Miss Marion Steffens, Miss Maxine Moore, Elenora Franklin, Mrs. Jas. Nelson, Miss Katherine Lindsey, Miss Nettie V. Hall, Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis, Miss Willie Alston, Miss Essie V. Henderson, Miss Bernice Reynolds, Miss Leverne Harris, Miss Blanch Johnson, Miss Elmer Blanton, Mrs. Loraine Thomas, Mrs. Bettie Gibbons and Miss Alma Blanton. AT HOTEL IDLEWILD Arrivals at Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. the past week: Mr. E. Jones, New York City; Dr. C. J. Laney, Ohio; Eugene Griffin, Newark, N. J. T. H. Houston, Boston, Mass.; P. J. Ravanel, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, New York City; Mrs. P. Barnes, Albany, Me.; Leroy Bundy Seattle, Wash.; Robert Dixon, St. Louis, Mo.; Kid" Monday, Hot Springs, Ark.; B. C. Frehy, Vancouver, B. C.; Henry Wells, Oakland, Cal.; L. J. Brown, Milwaukee, Wis.; William H. Hayes, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. B. Morris and daughter, Nitro, West Va. Misses Imogene, Zilton, ne, Nitro, West Va; Charl's Pittsburg, Pa; Ed Best, Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Gary, Ind.; James Falker, Gary Ind.; Miss Helen and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo; Ralph White, Washington, D. C.; Herry, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, Milwaukee, Wis.; T. Baker, Harvey, Ill.; Mrs. Fannie Allen, Miss Ethel Coleman, Centralia, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Tulsa, Okla; Louis Avery, Lansing, Mich. S. Green, New York City; Mr. Ed Man, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. J. Gaskins, Washington, D. C. BEAUTIFUL DRUG STORE OPENS ON SOUTH SIDE. Sunday, July 9th will be a gala day in the history of the colored people in this vicinity. People in the neighborhood of 37th and Indiana Ave, have longed for the time, and waited for some one of the race to enter into the Drug business in this thickly settled section of the "Black Belt." Thousands to Attend Opening. Dr. E. B. Ramsey and Dr. H. C. Lacy, two successful business men, have made this dream come true and when the doors of this modern and up to date drug store is opened on Sunday, a new mile stone in the business progress of the race will have been reached. Indications show, that a record breaking crowd will visit the store on this day. Store a Real Paradise The fixtures of the store are of solid mohogany and a wonderful soda fountain occupies a large space in order to accommodate the large patronage that is expected. These two race men are to be congratulated upon the securing of this location. To Be Known as South Side Pharmacy This new store will be known as the South Side Pharmacy and will carry a complete line of drugs and toilet articles, sodas and sundaes. Souveniers will be given to the ladies. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 ASSAULTS MAN WHILE IN BED On July 2nd, Dempsey Yates, 52, 637 E. 33rd St, received bruises about the head and fracture of the right arm when he was attacked by Jim Davis while in his bed at his home. He was taken to the South side hospital. CUT BY UNKNOWN PERSON. Cut on the left side of his face by some unknown person on July 1st, at 21st and State Sts., James Parker, 38, 3227 South Park Ave., was taken to Provident hospital. DULLY ATTACKS PATTERSON William Patterson, 21, 157 W. 37th St., received cuts about the head when he was attacked by James Dully, 3536 S. LaSalle St., on July 2nd, when he entered the hall way at Dully's home with the expectation of collecting money. SHOT BY SMITH. Universal Helzels, 39, 2214 Dearborn St., was shot in the left arm by one Dennis Smith, 225 E. 30th St., during a quarrel on July 2nd. Helzels was taken to the Provident hospital. FALLS FROM STREET CAR. While alighting from a moving street car at 50th St., on July 2nd, Carrel Simpson, 30, 229 E. 35th St., re-entered while he was thrown to the street. HITS WIFE OVER HEAD WITH SHOE LAST. Roselie Thomas, 19, 4422 State St. received cuts about the head when she was hit over the head with a shoe last by her husband Henry Thomas during a quarrel at their home on July 1st. She was taken to the County hospital. SHOOTS MAN OVER BOARD BILL. During a heated quarrel over a board bill for his child, Andrew Williams, 25, 717 E. 48th St, was shot in left leg below knee and right leg above knee by Josephine Anderson, of 20 W. 44th St., with whom he engaged in a quarrel at her home on July 2nd. He was taken to the County hospital. DENISONS AT BENTON HARBOR Mrs. Franklin A. Denison and family are spending the summer in Benton Harbor, Mich., where they have a beautiful summer home. HIT BY STRAY BULLET Carl Slaughter, 21, 139 W. Pershing road, was shot in the left leg, above the knee, on July 4, at 5:30 p. m., at 38th street and La Salle avenue. He was hit by a stray bullet, which he knew not its origin. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. HIT OVER HEAD WITH BOTTLE During a quarrel with a man named John Camel, at 2801 Dearborn street, on July Fourth, Charles Thompson, 35, 125 W, 45th street, was hit over the head with a bottle by Camel. Thompson is in the Provident Hospital, with cuts about the head caused by the broken bottle. TAVERN NEWS. The people are crowding daily to the Tavern to enjoy the excellent service and reasonable prices: Mr. Chas Baker, Mr. Dan Hardy, Miss Edna Briggs, Mrs. P. A. Cooper, N. Y., Miss Magnolia Williams, Mr. R. G. Weaven, Mr. Thomas, Indiana Harbor, Geo. N Maxwell, Jr., and wife, Dewitt Maxwell, Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Chas, Booze, Miss Helen Smith, Kansas City, Blanche V. Shaw, Gev. Wheeler, Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Perc, Evansville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pells, Mr. and Mrs. O. McHarris, Mrs. Annie Mills and daughter, Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. F. Jerains, Pauline Javes Lee, Pres. C. U. of Music, Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Chas, S. Jackson, Miss Clara S. Dogan, Marshall, Texas, Mrs. Geo. W. Holt, Mr. Gildchrist Sterard, N. Y., Mrs. Thos. G. Perry, Wichita, Kan, Miss Francis Rowles Turner, Chicago, P. A. Fitzgerald, Hon. Edwin H. Write, Dr. John N. Graves, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rainey, Kan, Clarence Cameron White, Chicago University of Music guest, teacher of Boston, Mass., Laurence Lomax (tour soloist, Mr. and and Mrs. Joe Simpson and son, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Geo Brammar, Mom-Mrs. A. S. Griffin, Detroit, Mich., Mr. phis, Tenn. NATIONAL BANK OPENS The Douglas National Bank opened its doors, Saturday, July 1st, at the corner of Thirty-second and State Streets. Comptroller Cressinger signed the charter on June the Twenty-seventh. Anthony Overton, president of the Overton Hygienic Company, and reputed to be a very wealthy and efficient business man, has been elected president. P. W. Chavers, manufacturer of means, was the organizer and founder. This will be the first National Bank in Chicago to be operated by black people. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Struck by an auto owned and operated by August Cardinella of 1118 W. Harrison St., on July 1st, at 35th St. and Indiana Ave., Wint. Marshall, 49, 4150 S. Wabash Ave., received dislocations of his right wrist and hip and left arm at elbow. He was attended by Dr. Robinson. Cardinella was held. On July 2nd, at 29th and State Sts., Susie Boone, 30, 2800 Wabash Ave., was bruised on her left side when she was hit by an auto owned and operated by M. Frank, 205 N. Pooria St. She was taken to the Provident hospital. Bruised about the knees, left side of head and shoulder when she was struck by an auto owned by Maurice Libschutz, 1005 E. 47th St., which had collided with another auto in charge of Art Smith, 732 E. 48th St., at 44th St. and Langley Ave., on June 30th. Mrs. Francis Johnson, 45, 4400 Langley Ave., was taken to the Provident hospital. In an attempt to board a Yellow Cab while in motion at 46th and State Sts., on June 30th, George Garrett, 21, 5841 Wabash Ave., received bruises about the head when he was thrown to the pavement. He was taken to the Provident hospital. CHANDLER MOVES. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. A. Chandler who has been living in Chicago Heights has moved to 622 St. Waukegan, Illinois. Mr. Chandler, who is one of the foremost chemists of the race, is now connected with The Abbott Laboratories which is in this city. Mr. Chandler has the honor of being Plant Chemist of this large firm of manufacturing chemists. MRS. SPEEDY LEAVES CITY Mrs. Walter Speed, 35 W., 22nd St. accompanied by her son, Warner, Jr. left Tuesday for Winchester, Ky., to attend the reunion of her family, which is one of the oldest and best known families in Kentucky. STABBED IN LEFT SIDE. During an altercation with her husband, Melvin Woods, Ruby Woods, 21 3739 Indiana Ave., was stabbed in the left side at her home on June 26th She was taken to The South Side Hospital. SPENDS DELIGHTFUL HOLIS DAY. Mrs. Sidney A. Ephraim, 4819 Champlain, was visited on the Fourth by a host of friends. MANY GO TO IDLEWILD Drs. Julius Green, Gordon H. Jackson, Ned Chestnutt and Hale Parker will spend their vacation in Idlewild. IN ST. LOUIS. Mr. Fenton Harsh and his sister Miss Vivian Harsh recently motored to St. Louis to visit their friends and were royally entertained while there CITY EDITOR LIKES CHICAGO Henry H. Proctor, city editor of the Chicago Whip writes from New York and points east that Chicago is far ahead of the east and that he will return to the Windy City in a few days. FOUCHE MAKING GOOD Clovis Fouche, former star end on the University of Chicago football team is now making good on the gridiron of life. He is the advertising manager of the Liberty Life Insurance Company and in that capacity is according to reports living up to the fondest expectations of his employers and sponsors. Mr. Fouche attended high school in Pasadena, Cal., and was a member of the track, football ing good on the gridiron of life. He is the advertising manager of the Liberty Life Insurance Company and in that capacity is according to reports living up to the fondest expectations of his employers and sponsors. Mr. Fouche attended high school in Pasadena, Cal., and was a member of the track, football and soccer teams as well as winner of the annual oratorical contest in 1918. Mr. Fouche then studied in the Page Davis school of advertisement and Chicago University. He was formerly associated with W. D. Alimone, industrial engineers of this city. HOLD SUMMER PROGRAM At the request of its many patrons and friends Saint Mark Lyceum, which has closed its regular season, will hold two programs during the summer. The first of these programs will be held on Sunday, July 16, 1922, at 8:00 p. m. The speaker on this occasion will be Prof. M. S. Davage, president of Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss. In addition to this address a splendid musical program has been arranged. Details of the program will be announced in next week's issue of this paper. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago BRIEF EFS PROMINENT TEACHERS HERE. Mrs. W. E. Foster and Miss Inez Brockway, prominent teachers in the Douglas high school, Oklahoma City, Okla., are attending the Chicago Normal. They are stopping with Mrs. Clark, 4411 Vincennes. JUDGE HARRISON RETURNS. Judge William Harrison, noted orator, has just returned to the city from Akron, Ohio, where he delivered an address before the white citizenry there. While crossing the Illinois Central railroad tracks at 31st St., on July 1st, Arthur Ponyer, 35, 2740 Cottage Grove Ave., was struck by an engine. He was taken to the County hospital where he was found to be badly bruised about the head. WOMEN QUARREL, ONE CUT During a quarrel between Laura Johnson, 37, 3113 S. Dearborn St., and Anna Bell Harris, same address, at their home on July 1st, Laura Johnson was cut on left arm by Anna Belle. She was taken to the South Side hospital. Avery Woodson, 28 years old, 3315 Dearborn St., was cut on the left side of the face by one Smith in a quarrel over the payment of a bill on July 1st at 33rd and the Elevated. While riding on Wabash Ave., in a Ford truck, Eugene Davenport, 46, 3746 Calmuth Ave., and Thomas Mossby, 44, 3928 State St, received bruises and fractures as a result of their truck turning over after hitting a large hole in the pavement in front of 4830 Wabash Ave., on June 27th, in the afternoon. Both men were taken to the Provident hospital. HITS MAN WITH FLAT IRON. Robert Stanton, 49, 2732 State St., is carrying a laceration on his forehead as the results of a quarrel with Lottie Howard, of the same address, at their home, on June 27th. She hit him over the head with a flat iron and this settled the disagreement. ATTORNEY TAYLOR IMPROVES Attorney N. S. Taylor, who was struck by an auto at the corner of 35th and State Sts., several weeks ago its rapidly improving and his many friends and clients will be glad to know that he will soon be able to attend to his affairs. Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. 22nd St. accompanied by her son, Walter Jr. left the city Tuesday, July 4th, for Winchester, Ky., to attend the reunion of her family. The Wills family is one of the oldest and best known in Kentucky. Many of the members of the sporting fraternity spent the Fourth Day of July in Michigan City. The fight between the lightweight contenders drew from all over the city. Mrs. Leonore Graves, 15 W. 36th St., is being highly praised for the splendid program rendered at the meeting of the Virginia Society on June 21st. Mrs. Graves was chairman of the program committee. The Virginia Society is growing and holds meetings regularly on the third Wednesday evening in each month at Bailey Hall, 3638 State St. ENTERTAIN WITH LUNCHON Mr. and Mrs. Earnest K. Settles of 44th St. and Langley Ave., entertained at luncheon on Sunday afternoon at their residence, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Settles of Morgan Park; Mrs. Elizabeth Settles and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Ripley, Ohio, and several other friends. Atty. Walter M. Farmer who has occupied suite 708-184 W. Washington St. for the past sixteen years, moved his office into suite 705-184 W. Washington in order to have larger and better accommodations for his clients. M. T. Bailey, press. The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 S. State St., is much pleased with the services rendered to members of the Race who visited Morgan Park on July 4th to look over the sites on sale and the many who made purchases. He is always delighted to serve the general public. REMOVED TO COUNTY HOSPITAL On Monday, July 3, John Johnson, 55, 2707 Federal street, was removed to the County Hospital from his home suffering with tuberculosis. --- HIT BY R. R. ENGINE NO MONEY-GETS CUT. TRUCK TURNS TURTLE. JOINS FAMILY REUNION TO MICHIGAN CITY. BEING PRAISED ```markdown ``` IN NEW OFFICE. PLEASED. Part Two—Page 5 CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness and floral tributes during the illness and death of my wife, Lucy Harvey, who died June 16th, and also thank Elizabeth Elliot Circle No. 1, Royal Circle of Friends No. 1503, and the Woman's Improvement club. William Harvey, Husband. Robbins, Ill. GOES INSANE; WEILS WICKED KNIFE. The United States hotel, 50th and State Sts., got a thrill when George Williams who is supposed to have gone insane, ran amuck on July 1st. He attacked Richard Moses, 45, resident in the hotel, with a knife and stabbed him in the chest and left side of face. Moses was taken to the County hospital, while his assailant was arrested and sent to the Psychopathic hospital for examination. LOMAX AT GRACE CHURCH. Lawrence Lomak, dramatic tenor will be the soloist at Grace Presbyterian church, 36th and Vinceennes Ave., next Sunday, July 9th, at the morning service, which begins promptly at 10:45 a. m. Dr. Moses Jackson pastor will preach. RETURNS TO CITY. Dr. Fred H. Rubel of 4041 Indiana Ave., has just returned from Havana Cuba, and Jacksonville, Fla., where he was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Mason Livingston of Atlanta, Ga., where he was the guest of Mr. Chas. Welborn. Dr. Rubel also spent a few days in Washington, D. C., with his wife, Mrs. M. W. Rubel. COMING WEST AGAIN. John Henry Lloyd, famous short stop and manager of the Bacharach Giants of New York, is playing the same steady game that made him famous several years ago. Lloyd even though far passed the age of some of the athletes who have tossed in the sponge of time-refuses to be counted out and is to a large degree responsible for the wonderful success his club is making. TAKEN TO THE HOSPITALS. Luvenia Moore, 46, 3314 Prairie Ave., taken to County hospital on July 2nd. Walter Hood, 25, 3215 Dearborn St., was taken to Psychopathic hospital for observation. Thomas Crump, 62, 3554 Vernon Ave., taken to County hospital for treatment on July 1st. On June 29th George W. Filesl, 52, 3807 Wabash Ave., was taken to County hospital, suffering from gastric disorders. Suffering from tonsilitis, Earl Johnson, 3 years of age, 3265 Vernon Ave., was removed to County hospital, June 27th On June 29th, Neilie Johnson, 22, 3265 home to the County hospital. Bessie Vernon Ave., was removed from her Smith, 32, 3134 Rhodes Ave., was taken to County hospital on June 28th suffering with tuberculosis. Troubled with organic heart disease, Sam Cage, 70, 2702 Federal St., was removed to County hospital on June 27th. On June 28th, William Johnson, 77, 213 W, 36th St., was taken to Psychopathic hospital for observation and treatment. Stella Holmes, 28, 15 W, 27th St., was removed to County hospital June 30th. She is expected to become a mother soon. RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS Mrs. Gertrude Dixon has returned to her home at St. Louis, Mo., after spending some time in the city as the guest of Atty, and Mrs. Walter M. Farmer, 4751 Champlain Aye. Mrs. Dixon came to the city to witness the graduation exercises at The University of Chicago on June 13th at which the degree of B. S. was conferred upon her daughter, Melba Dixon. Miss Melba Dixon is visiting friends at Cumberland, Mr., Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and other eastern cities. LEAVES FOR OHIO Mrs. Lucille G. Robinson, 3727 Elmwood Ave, left the city the latter part of the week for Ironington, Ohio, where she will remain Indefinitely. CLUB ENTERTAINS In its regular meeting on Friday afternoon, June 30th at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., The Cornell Charity Club of which Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is president, entertained its members and friends after a splendid business meeting. The Club is doing a great good in the community. MRS. PATILLO MOVES Mrs. Grace Patillo who has resided at 3741 Indiana Ave., for some time, has moved to 3810 Grand Blvd., where she will be pleased to have her many friends visit her. Mrs. Patillo is most excellent queen of Fidelity Council, A. U. K. & D. of A. ENJOYS STAY. Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Ravenswood enjoyed a pleasant stay in the city during the past week as the guest of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calmet Ave., head of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and juridiction. STAGE AND SCREEN Black Swan Artists NEW YORK, July 3.—Two numbers by Trixie Smith head the July releases just announced by the Black Swan Record people. They are, "He May Be Your Man, But He Comes To See Me Sometimes," and "Pensacola Blues." Both of these records seem to have sprung into instant popularity. After touring the country since the latter part of October, Ethel Waters, Queen of Blues Singers, will finish her road tour very shortly. Arrangements are being made to bring her to New York in the near future so that she can record another "Down Home Blues" before she departs with her company on another extended tour in this country. LIKEN MME TALBERT TO GALLI CURCI NEW YORK, July 3.—Mme, Cole-Talbert, one of the chief artists to record for the Black Swan Records, recently scored such a big hit before a large white audience in Detroit that Rex G. White of the Detroit News made favorable reference to this wonderful singer in following fashion: "Florence Cole-Talbert, declared by many to have a voice rivaling Galli-Curci, was the star of the evening. This brilliant singer found difficulty in getting away from her audience although she obliged with four numbers. * * * Her voice is a soprano of great range and sweetness, her vocal flexibility is marked and gives ease and clarity to her utterance. She made a tremendous hit with her audience." That the music loving public appreciates high class music as well as "blues" is being evidenced by the big demand made since June for "The Bell Song" and "The Kiss" which numbers Mme. Talbert recorded for the Pace Phonograph Corporation. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe. Successful Each Capsule bears name R. Benture of counterfeite 7% Bonds PERHAPS the most obvious advantage to be obtained by buying bonds on easy payments is the opportunity to save small sums systematically with a high interest return. Ten dollars a month or more will make an initial payment on a Lincoln Bond which pays 7% interest from the date of the first payment. The instalment plan is a boon also to the investor who is following the trend of interest rates and knows that it is uncertain how much longer well-secured 7% First Mortgage bonds will be available. The instalment plan enables him to "tie up" more good bonds paying a high interest rate than he would be in a position to purchase outright. Any 7% First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bond offered by this bank may be purchased on instalments. LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision South State Streets the Victory 4500 LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 Do You Need GLASSES? yes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight tested. Correction today may save years beauty of the world comes to us through Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by nega- tention to first indication of eye trouble. Def taken in time can be corrected. Correction today of misery later in life. The beauty of the world co the eyes. Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. SEE. GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Words. O MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- amination when no glasses are ordered. EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. ANK G. SMITH ALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST January 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFANTEED. I charge for examination when no glare SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are when DR. FRANK G. SMIT EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPERATOR 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Heirs 10-12. 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. Heats 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. 6 GREAT DOUBLE BILL AT VENDOME A double feature bill is planned for the Vendome Theatre beginning next Thursday, July 6th and showing Friday and Saturday. Feature Number 1 will be Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels in "North of the Rio Grande," a vivid story of a man who for the love of the memory of his father almost wrecked his own life. Replete with thrills, dire veanceance, banditry and heart-breaking pursuits these six acts of motion picture wonders which grips as it entertains. Is Matrimony a Failure? The second big feature scheduled to be shown is, "Is Matrimony a Failure?" This is a whirlwind feature that showers chuckles and breaks all records for the running broad grin. It gives the inside dope on marriage and tells why husbands leave home and come back again. It also tells about an elopement that turned a town upside down. Air cooling process keeps the Vendome cool while it swelters outside. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Pearl Franklin, 4824 Indiana Ave., and owner of the three famous Franklin hotels, was hostess to a dinner party, Thursday evening, last, honoring Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt T. Burton of Detroit, Mich., her daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Martin and two grand-sons, Masters William and J. B., Jr., of Memphis, Tenn.; her brother, John Crittenden, also of Memphis, and Mr. Ettinger F. Smith, representative of the Chicago Whip. Dr. and Mrs. Burton were recently married at Zion Chapel A. M. E. church, Natchez, Miss., and had a very elaborate affair. Mrs. Burton, Nee Miss Irma Alice Boyd, is the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, wealthy and prosperous farmers of the Mississippi delta. They departed Saturday morning, July 1st, for Detroit, their future home, where Dr. Burton has a large and lucrative position. The fellow who comes downtown smiling hasn't a nervous wife. As one matures, it's easier to throw bouquets than pop bottles. 7% Bonds May Be Bought On the Instalment Plan ```markdown ``` VICI VICI See SMITH and you'll SEE. Men and Women Wanted! An unusual opportunity for agents. Nothing so good has ever before been offered. The easiest and most rapid seller ever placed on the market, with the opportunity of putting into the homes of our folks the greatest book of its kind ever written. BATOUALA By the celebrated French Negro RENE MARAN. Address MINOR & PATTERSON, Distributors 232 West 135th Street, New York. N. Y. Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 448 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS DRY DENEST H WILLIAMSON CALLAGHAN GARDEN ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TDNIGHT Beginning next Thursday, July 6th, the States Theatre, 35th and State Streets, will present that big superspecial photo drama of tears, smiles, pathos, joy and laughter, "Where Is My Wandering Boy To-Night?" This picture will have a three day showing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 6th, 7th and 8th. This picture which is a dramatic thunderbolt that hits straight to the heart is one of the very latest releases and habs secured at a great expense. It is story of Main Street and Broadway; of dance halls and swell cabarets; of back stage Johnnies and Simpletons; of sodo fountains and a little church; of a mother and her wayward son, of a country lass and a chorus girl. It is a picture beautiful, one that you will never forget. The show is continuous from two p. m., until midnight. OVER THE TOP NEW YORK, July 6—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that 16 branches had exceeded their quotas in the Association's 1922 membership drive. The outstanding success was achieved in Houston, Texas, which began with three members and raised the number to 1,000 before the drive was over. Men and Wor An unusual opportunity good has ever before been off rapid seller ever placed on the tunity of putting into the hor book of its kind ever written BATOW By the celebrated French Address MINOR & PA 232 V Ladies' Work A Specialty Phone Dov B. A. J TAI Suits and Overcoat Cleaning, Pressing 448 EAST 31ST STREET THE CHICAGO WHIP Kansas City Here Sunday The Kansas City Monarch, runners-up in the Negro National League will furnish the attraction at Scholings park Sunday. The Monarchs are undoubtedly playing the best brand of ball of any team in the league at this writing and critics all agree that they stand a swell chance of copping the bunting. The Monarchs gave the Giants an awful drubbing recently when the Windy-City bunch journeyed to the Missouri town. The Rube clan are out for revenge but the haughty Missourians say no and with Rogan pitching it is hardly probable that the Giant won't cop Sunday's fray. Bullet Rogan is a great pitcher when he is right and he was never going better in his whole brilliant career than right now. Lineup: Weak Women Attention If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tennessee men Wanted! pay for agents. Nothing so fiered. The easiest and most the market, with the oppor- mences of our folks the greatest UALA in Negro RENE MARAN. TTERSON, Distributors West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. Will Call And Deliver Anglas 4006 JONES LOR It s Made to Order and Remodeling CHICAGO, ILL. ANOTHER MASTERPIECE MR. CLARENCE E. MUSE OLIVER TWIST Week of July 14th NOTE—WEEK OF JULY 17 Sensational Musical Comedy—Entitled Book and Lyrics by Herbert Byron of the Byron Brothers Ollie Burgoyne's Review Rugs Cleaned and Repaired 8x10 Rug, Cleaned $2.00 Like New..... Phone Douglas 8813 SEE WILKINS BEFORE BUYING YOUR SUIT Mr. Wilkins, representing the firm of Wilkins and Ginsburg, is offering his many patrons beautiful and exclusive fabrics in woolens and imported fabrics. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS BEST BARGAINS Call him and he will visit you with his beautiful and selected line of Spring and Summer designs. Canadian Office: 135 Queen St. Winnipeg CHICAGO OFFICE: 367 W. MADISON ST. Phone Main 1278 Save Money and Be Satisfied THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 6 JULY 7 JULY 8 DOUBLE FEATURE BILL "NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" And "IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE?" VENDOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. The Home of Colored Vaudeville Who Said We Were Closed? The Ritz-Carlton Cottage Grove and 39th St. "Buffalo" in Charge PATRONIZE THE IER MASTER AMERICA'S PREMIER A ARENCE L IN ER TV k of Jul COMPARABLE CAST EBETH WILLIAMS CHARLES M TE—WEEK OF JULY National Musical Comedy— EEZY TIM rics by Herbert Byron of the By ONIZE THE ADVERT MASTERPIECE PREMIER ACTOR ENCE E. MUS IN R TWIST of July 14th DURABLE CAST WITH TH WILLIAMS MILES MOORE WEEK OF JULY 17— Musical Comedy—Entitled "ZY TIMES" Robert Byron of the Byron Brothers PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS AMERICA'S PREMIER ACTOR CONCERT 8:30 P.M. urgoyne's RTAIN RISES AT 9 P oyne's Revie RISES AT 9 P.M. CURTAIN RISES AT 9 P. M. Still Open—Just Beginning and Doing the Biggest Business on the South Side! THE WORLD OF SPORTS SPORTIVELY PEAKING SPORTIVELY PEAKING By Al Monroe. Should the main cog in the success of the Negro National League which is the rain check patrons refuse to function properly the owners and managers alone will be responsible. For from standpoint of view they have surely failed to do their part. The point that we are striking at is the absolute refusal on the part of the league officials to keep a correct account of their activities on the ball field and send same in to the various papers for publication for the benefit of the fans. It is certainly a mystery to me as to why this calamatable mistake is not corrected. After all it is the fans continued appearance at the turnstiles that keeps the old game rolling. They have their idols, go to see them perform, compare them with other stars of the game. But to make sure that their opinion of certain players are gilt edge they like to refer to the sport sheets and get the opinion of trained men who are paid to furnish this information. It is not there. Who is to blame? Not the papers I assure you my dear readers, but the managers who refuse to send the data in. Kearns has complied with the request of the New York boxing commission that he accept Wills' challenge, but in so doing the champ has really benefited. There is no doubt but that Dempsey has gone about as far as he could hope to go fighting set-ups while the Giant Harry admitted the logical choice for a chance at title, looked on. Even the promoters knew it was taking a great chance trying to promote such bouts. Now however it is different. Dempsey has "consented to meet Wills," but to the advantage of the champ, the match has been stored away on ice for one or possibly two years. Kearns made a wise move, he has pulled the wool over the eyes of the public and there is nothing now to hinder the champ from going ahead with his set-ups in the pretense of preparing for Wills. And of course, the only consolation the public gets out of it is knowing that Dempsey has accepted the Wills' challenge. Big Bill Tate is a very nice fellow and is to our choice but if he wants to keep in the cream of boxers he must get those hands of his tough. A boxer must know how to hit in order to protect his hands. Benny Leonard had to learn that little trick. Bill's alibi for his recent defeat at the hands of Jack Thompson is his hands were out of whack. Judging from Wills speedy disposal of Jeff Clark his hands and head both are in good condition. They are trygn to match Battling Siki of France and a black man with Georges Carpentier. Should Siki win and challenge Dempsey what would Kearns say about the people not wanting the match if some Frenchman would promote it in Paris? Blackburn is soon to square off with Panama Joe Gans and a good fight is sure to result. Blackburn is now one of the stars in Kid Howard's stable. Notice that since Babe Ruth got the big head that newspapers stopped playing him up. If anything ruins an athlete it is the big head. Some of our boys can't help it, they were born with big heads. Hello Jack. John Lloyd ```markdown ``` He—"I bet you a kiss I steal a kiss from you." She—"And I bet you two kisses you can't." Argument at the breakfast table sours many a business day. GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS STARS WITH EASE GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS STARS WITH EASE By Mr. Bleacher. The American Giants captured both ends of the bargain bill, Sunday afternoon, from the St. Louis Stars. Bell, the Mound City flinger who has been a thorn in the collar of the Rube clan all season was on the hill top for the visitors. Bell pitched a whale of a game in fact he was good enough to have won almost any old ball game with fair support, but this was lacking in this particular fray and the old boy saw his great efforts go up in the smoke of defeat. Richard Whitworth was Rube's selection for flinging duties in the initial contest. Whit was not so good as Bell, but proved airtight in the pinches and with the aid of Beckwith's triple in the eighth frame with Bobby Williams on, came out victorious. Beck scored a few minutes later, but this run was not needed as the visitors could do nothing in their half. The final score was 7-5. Stars Blow Up In Second. In the second game the visitors started out as though seeking sweet revenge, scoring a pair of markers in the fourth frame for the first blood of the matinee encounter. But alas! the home boys came back in great style in their half, batting around and turning five hits, a pair walks, and a sacrifice into a total of six runs, more than enough to put the pastime on ice, for Miller, pitching for the Mound City crew was bad while his mates were worse, not to mention the fact that Big Ed Rile was twirling in invincible form, allowing a total of three bingles during the seven inning matinee. That fourth was some inning. DeMoss walked to start it. Reece was also free tripped. Torrentii bunted and all hands were safe when Miller was slow in throwing to catch DeMoss at third. Jim Brown then emptied the sack with a scorching double to right. Miller tossed out Bobby. Beckwith signed. Grant flied to Right. Rile sent a Texas league to center and Beckwith scored from first when Douglas returned the pill in real bush league style. The Giants added three in the sixth, but what's the use? The score. ST. LOUIS AB R H C E Dudley, cf. 4 1 2 2 McAdoo, 1b 4 0 1 11 Kennard, c. 4 1 2 5 0 Blackwell, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Snake, ss. 4 0 1 5 0 Russell, K. 4 1 2 1 0 Holt, ss. 3 1 0 4 0 Brooks, 2b. 3 0 0 3 1 Bell, p. 3 1 1 3 0 "Ray 1 0 1 0 0 AB R H C E Lvons, lf. 4 0 0 4 DeMoss, 2b. 4 1 1 2 0 Gardner, rff. 4 1 1 2 0 Race, ff. 1 0 1 0 1 Torienti, cf. 3 1 2 4 0 J. Brown, c. 3 0 0 6 0 Williams, as. 3 2 1 4 2 Blackwell, 3b. 4 1 1 5 0 Grant, 1b. 4 1 1 2 0 Wilh, p. 4 0 2 4 1 Totals 32 7 11 41 4 St. Louis 002 001 110 5 Giants 000 020 020 7 Two-base hits—Dudley, Kennard, Bell, Whitworth, Three-base hits—Russell, Beck with. Bases on balls—Bell, 1; Whitworth, 1. St.ruck out—Bell, 4; Whitworth, 4 SECOND GAME St. Louis 000 200 0—2 3 0 Giants 000 600 9—8 7 Batteries—Miller, Gatewood, and Ray; Rile and J. Brown. "BUDIE $2.50 M YOU $60 There are 1,500 ex-s- who are eligible to American Legion. I make this post the la- in America. You w from it and will aid Bonus of $60 to $500 Fathers, mothers, w members of your fami- can Legion as a dut- selves. Join NOW, and help Memberships from ne- $2.50. Memberships Regiment Armory Tu Thursday evenings u The American Legion "BUDDIES!" There are 1,500 ex-service men in Chicago who are eligible to membership in The American Legion. Let's get together and make this post the largest and strongest post in America. You will reap great benefits from it and will aid in getting the Soldier's Bonus of $60 to $500. Fathers, mothers, wives, urge the eligible members of your families to join The American Legion as a duty to you and to themselves. Join NOW, and help get the Soldier's Bonus! Memberships from now until July 17th only $2.50. Memberships received at the 8th Regiment Armory Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings until July 17th and at The American Legion Headquarters. 3201 Wabash Av. Chicago, Ili. THE AMERICAN LEGION Marquette Manor Beat Fosters Marquette Manor Beat Fosters Totals ..... 31 11 41 0 Rockets batted for Fulpein in midfield Marquette ... 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0-5 Giants ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 Flynn ... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 Borrell, Wittorff, Maulin, Double plays -Chouandr to Flynn, Sweney to Maulin, Base hit to Flynn, Riffle to Overlock, 4 Struck out—By Overlock, 3 HOMERS WIN FOR MONARCHS KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1.—The Monarchs are within one game of first place in the Negro National League, as a result of a 9 to 8 victory over Detroit in ten innings Saturday. During the Saturday's contest the Monarchs looked like a badly beaten club, but in the eighth they started a rally which turned the tide in their favor. Home runs played a leading role in the victory. In the eighth, McNair hit for four bases with two on and Rogan repeated in the ninth, two runners also being on the paths. Rogan's drive tied the score, and in the tenth, McNair led off with a triple and raced home with the winning run when the throw from the outfield was wild to third. AB R H PO A Lane, 3b. 5 1 2 0 0 Wrield, 2b. 5 0 1 1 2 Thomas, cf. 4 2 1 0 0 Wesley, 1b. 4 2 1 11 0 South, df. 5 2 3 10 0 Riggins, ss. 4 0 1 1 4 Jones, rf, cf. 5 0 2 3 0 Petavay, c. 4 0 1 1 0 Force, p. 3 0 0 0 4 Holland, p. 0 0 0 1 1 AB R H PO A Rogan, rf. 4 3 4 3 1 Porto, d. 4 1 1 0 1 Porto, ss. 5 1 1 2 4 McNair, lf. 5 2 3 1 1 Duncan, c. 3 0 0 5 0 Joseph, b. 3 0 0 5 0 att. lf. 4 1 2 4 0 Hawkins, b. 3 0 0 11 0 Gibert, c. 0 1 0 0 0 Drake, p. 0 1 0 0 0 Currie, p. 3 0 0 0 2 Johnson, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 10 27 11 *One out when winning run scored. The score by innings: Drake, d. 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-8 Monarchs, d. 2 0 1 0 0 3 1-9 DIES!" DAY NET TO $500 service men in Chicago membership in The let's get together and great and strongest post will reap great benefits in getting the Soldier's lives, urge the eligible allies to join The Amer- y to you and to them- get the Soldier's Bonus! now until July 17th only received at the 8th tuesday, Wednesday and until July 17th and at Headquarters. AMERICAN REGION Geo. Giles Post No. 87 --- THE CHICAGO WHIP 1 Warfield, stellar second baseman with the Detroit Stars, is performing wonders around the Keystone sack. Warfield is still able to go over around first or back of second and spear the difficult ground balls. The Keystone artist has never hit the pill as he is socking it now. To date his average ranks with the best in the league, and judging from the way he socked the apple in the series with the A's, he compares favorably with Binga DeMoss, the best second baseman in the business, according to the experts. Keep your eyes on that boy. THE MUSEUM Pay $50.00 to $100.00 per Month Rent When $1.00 per Week makes you joint owner in a 12 Flat Apartment Building at half the price you are paying now for rent. Live in a Poorly Lighted and Heated Flat When $1.00 per Week makes it possible to live comfortably in a steam-heated, electric-lighted modern apartment in the best neighborhood. Buy Stocks and Bonds of Doubtful Value When $1.00 per Week will yield you 8% and your money is always protected by real estate. Victory 4513 rally want to live, save money, make your sm earnings earn more while you spend want to find out WHAT A DOLLAR will do Write, Call or Telephone Chicago Realty Association STATE STREET VICTORY 4513 Don't wait--Use this Coupon and have no regu If you really want to live, save money, make your small earnings earn more while you spend If you want to find out WHAT A DOLLAR will de Write, Call or Telephone The Chicago Realty Association 3539 STATE STREET VICTORY 4513 Be wise--Don't wait--Use this Coupon and have no regrets Cut Out and Send in This Coupon CHICAGO REALTY ASSOCIATION 3539 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Detroit Wins Second Tilt With Monarchs KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 2.—The Detroit Stars defeated the Monarchs in the hardest fought game of the season. Six thousand fans saw their favorites go down before the brilliant pitching of Pitcher Wilson. Bullet Rogan, the Monarch pitching ace, was hit rather freely but kept his hits well scattered. Wilson had little trouble with the heavy hitting Monarchs. Score: 'MEN' buying See JRNITURE CO. BENJAMIN FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS 3851-53 So. State St. Near 3 ANNOUNCEMENT DR. O. I. HAWKINS, D. D. Wishes to announce the removal of his off 3502 S. State St. to 3507 S. STATE ST., Over Grand T Remember Our Telephone Number—Boulevard GRAND OPENING OF South Side Pharmacy 3700 Indiana Avenue Sunday, July 9, 1922 Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Toilet Art Sodas and Sundaes E. B. RAMSEY, R. Ph. H. C. LAC —Proprietors— Near 39th St. INCEMENT WKINS, D. D. S. removal of his office from State St. to Over Grand Theatre) Number—Boulevard 6181 OPENING OF Pharmacy ana Avenue July 9, 1922 Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundaes H. C. LACY, R. Ph. orieters— ANNOUNCEMENT DR. O. I. HAWKINS, D. D. S. Wishes to announce the removal of his office from 3502 S. State St. to 3507 S. STATE ST.. Over Grand Theatre) Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles Sodas and Sundaes E. B. RAMSEY, R. Ph. H. C. LACY, R. Ph. Proprietors Souvenirs Given to the Ladies at IF you are looking for a nice house...one which you can really o home, you need go no further. We have a well built house of 8 roo which will suit you to a T. It located in a desirable neighborho at 704 Bowen Ave. It is only o block from the surface and elevat car lines. This stone front ho 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! St. Louis Beats Romeos Heavy hitting by Scale in the third and fifth innings enabled the St. Louis Giants of the Negro National League to register a 9 to 6 victory over the Romes in a slugging bee at Logan Square Park Saturday. The Giants took to the offerings of Jimmy Leyden in the fifth round and before the side was retired five runs had counted. A Great Bargain! 7 EDITORIAL PAGE THE CHICAGO WHIP THE CHICAGO WHIP VOL. IV. JULY 8th, 1922 No. 27 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....75s Admitted as second class no. ter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, III, under the Act of March 2, '16. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Shams must accompany all queries and manuscript. --- WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. NUMBERS A year or two ago one of the largest dailies in America warned the black people that they were outnumbered ten to one and they could not expect to survive in any open clashes. This statement is literally true, but in isolated sections of the country the black people outnumber the whites three and four to one. In Mississippi there are more blacks than white and Mississippi is one of the great lynching centers. In Georgia the ratio in population is almost even and yet the black people are allowing themselves to be lynched and mal-treated. It strikes us that these suppressed and abused people will "taste of blood" and see red some of these days and terrible annihilations will result before the state militia can be called in. The eyes of the horse magnify the size of a man and, says the scientist, that is one reason why he makes such a good beast of burden. Not our eyes, but the cowardly doctrines and preachments of our leaders have magnified our oppressors' strength and minimized our own. Numbers do not always count. The story of Thermopoles tells how a handful of men held thousands at bay, but as a rule those of the greater number win out and if the lynchings of black people continue in Georgia, Texas and Mississippi reprisals will follow and numbers will do terrible harm to Americans before the disorder is checked. SONGS OF SORROW SONGS OF SORROW Those plantation melodies, those plaintive cadences of the slave, the folk lore songs of the American black man, are still with us and they seem in popular demand. Musical authorities have declared that these songs are the only distinctive types of American music. The crooning tunes of the slaves may satisfy the aesthetic ears of the music critics, they may reflect the mark of ingenious composers, and the sweet, sorrowful strains may, like the "lute of Apollo", cause the song birds to close their lusty throats and the mountains to bow their snow-capped heads in tears, but as sweet as the slave songs may be it is time for the black man to get away from the relics and memoirs of slavery. Whenever black people set the stage for a "great affair" and invite "interested" white people to attend, some pale-faced guest will write a note to the master of ceremonies kindly requesting that a plantation melody or slave song be rendered. Forthwith a shrill feminine voice will peal out in quivering notes, "O, Rocks Don't Fall On Me," or maybe "Massa's In The Cold, Cold Ground," perhaps the "Swane River." She will be joined by a thunderous basso and soon the walls of the meeting place will swell with rolling sound waves. Like new born thunder the song will rise and then it will fall pathetically into the piteous wail of the "half man," the human beast of burden. It is the cry of the crushed and cowered slave and we hate it. For fifty years the slave songs have been resung and they have beaten for fifty years the memory of slavery in our minds. These songs bring to mind the burning lash of the overseer, the bloody auction block where black boys and girls were bartered away like cattle, where babes were snatched from mother's arms. They bring back to memory the lust of slave owners and the cause of fatherless mulatto children. The slave songs, which some poetically describe as our sorrow songs, brand us, they scorch and seer us and destroy such little race pride as we now boast of. These songs may be wonderful as musical creations but they would choke up the throats of red-blooded men and blind them with fury. Can anyone imagine a virile race like the American Indian singing a melody bemoaning the demise of his master. The Indian was conquered and almost annihilated but never enslaved. He couldn't be. The stigma of slavery militates strongly against the recognition of the American black man by other great races. The fact that he was enslaved was no fault of his, but the fact that he still sings slave songs is his fault and one for which he will be held accountable by the third and fourth generations. If a firmer race pride is desired, if the color black is to be made just as much a standard of glory as the color white, the black man must think of those things which reflect pride and glory. It has been claimed, and perhaps on good authority, that the black man himself feels that he is inferior. Neither sympathy nor common sense can justify such a position. History, tradition and even legends themselves give the lie to any such balderdash. The black man built up the world's first civilization, made the first contribution to art and science and the two hundred and fifty years of American bondage is such a short period in the eternal flight of time that it should be erased from his mind for all purposes which are not beneficial. If the "Sorrow Songs" of slavery are such wonderful musical creations and are the only distinctive American melodies, let the white man sing them, let him sweep the world with their peculiar charm and originality. There are sterner tasks for us to perform. The black man needs no sorrowful slave songs. The same genius which created them is with us and can now be used in the production of Pride Songs and new melodies which will awaken the sober qualities of manhood which at present seem dead. If one song can be written free from burlesque and satire, a song glorifying the building of the pyramids and the grandeur of black folks, we would forget all about the "Swanee River" and the "Land of Cotton." TORIAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith ACUTE DIARRHEA By Dr. Troy Smith ACUTE DIARRHEA Acute diarrhea in the adult at this season of the year, while not so common as the acute diarrhea accompanying the summer diarrhea in the infant, yet it occurs frequent enough to deserve some space and consideration. In looking into the causes of acute diarrhea in the adult, I find that these can be classed mainly into three groups A. B. C. (1) Diarrhea Due to Improper Food. (1). Diarrhea Due to Improper Food. Indiscretions in diet are very often followed by diarrhea which is the result of an acute inflammation of the stomach and intestines. The food may be coarse, improperly prepared, insufficiently masticated, taken in too large quantities or ingested either too hot or too cold. Food poisoning fromainted potatoes and food infected with various germs are usually accompanied by severe and violent diarrhea. These germs produce in the food a poisonous material known as ptomain, and the persons eating such food become a victim of what is known as ptomain-poisoning. Fruits that are unrips and those that are over-ripe may set up an irritation in the stomach and intestines and produce diarrhea. PR. TROY SMITH (2). Diarrhea From Intoxications Other Than Foods. Poisons such as phosphorus, mineral acids, alkalies, corrosive sublimate may also cause acute diarrhea, when taken internally. Various drugs used as purges may, when taken over a long period of time cause diarrhea. An example of the common purges that often cause this condition are jalapenna and various cathartic pills. Mercury and arsenic preparation may also produce a diarrhea when taken over a long period of time. (3). Diarrhea in Acute Infectious Diseases Acute infectious diseases such as measles, cholera, influenza and pneumonia are frequently associates with diarrhea. In these cases it is secondary to the general infection present, and the resultant irritation of the stomach and intestines. Specific diseases of the intestines, like dysentery, cholera and typhoid have diarrhea as one of their symptoms. Other symptoms besides diarrhea may be associated with the above causes. The stools are frequent and watery, contain mucus and indigested food; there is diffuse abdominal pain, lack of appetite, malaise and weakness. The Treatment of Diarrhea The principle of treating this condition lies in the removal of the offending material and resting the affected organ, thereby restoring normal function. This is best accomplished in the absence of nausea with castor oil or a saline laxative (mineral waters). Pain in the abdomen is best controlled by hot applications, in the form of hot stupes of various forms and hot water bags. Rest in bed and abstinence from food for 12 to 24 hours is very beneficial. The diet then should consist of warm broth, cocoa, tea, well cooked cereals, such as rice, cream of wheat and oatmeal. If the diarrhea does not respond to the above simple measures it is best to seek medical advise and have a thorough diagnosis made of the condition. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. Dr. W. E. Burghart Dubois, editor of The Crisis, and one of the foremost thinkers and writers of the black race, was not allowed to speak before the Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Church, which has just closed its summer session in New York. It is rumored that objections were instigated against Dr. Dubois because of his criticisms of the church activities through the columns of the Crisis. Such a spirit has been the cause of the present status of our race in America. Instead of inviting Dr. Dubois to speak and listening to his criticism, and he certainly does maintain the right to criticise and suggest, his ideas and opinions are cowardly ignored. The church cannot hold itself aloof from the public and the mediums of publicity of the race if it is desirous of accomplishing much needed tasks. The autocratic, ignorant and tyrannical rule of the black bishops is one of the causes of the lack of cohesion in the black race today. On Saturday night the prohibition department made a series of raids upon the so-called "black and tan resorts" of Chicago. In their "unerring vigilance" they either intentionally or inadvertently neglected to include in their dragnet several rendezvous where liquor is dispensed and other forms of amusements are offered to satisfy the bestial appetites of the "whites and blues." If the seemingly picked-out offenders are the only ones that are to be molested the Chicago Whip intends to publish without pity the locations, designations and all other appurtenances of those who violate only the prohibition amendments, but also spice off the infraction with the lure of fallen women and open and notorious prostitution. The South Side is full of these joints and the lurid, electric signs spelling "Buffet" might at least arouse the suspicions of the trusty minions of the law. It seems that it is too well known that law and order in the South Side is not an honest proposition. Major Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, is much chagrined because the public does not take kindly to his psychopathic speeches; he helped a cripple to a place of safety in the congested traffic of New York. This feat, says the Major's press agent, was both grave, heroic and gallant. Major Moton in his usual modest, unassuming, cringing manner remarked to the New York officers that he only wanted the world to know that "a black man did it." Black men saved white women during the civil war and were too cowardly to fight for their own freedom. Major Moton ought to help his own race instead of pledging their loyalty and catering to southern sentiments. If he will just take one manly stand on the race question we would be glad to tell them that "a black man did it." --- * * * * * * * Bethel Packed For Musicale Last Sunday night the monthly musical program was rendered before a packed auditorium at Bethel Church. JULY 4TH '76 AND '22 Bring This to Our Store and Be Surprised "BED WITH THE LASTING LUSTRE" BRASS BED OUTFIT TWO OF THE LATEST FADS IN SHIRTS The "NOVELTY" Shirt in three shades: PEARL, TAN and HAIRLINE WILSON'S White Shirt with COLLAR ATTACHED HART SCHAFFNER & MARX READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING In All Latest Styles and Shades ADAMS MEN'S SHOP, Inc. 3139 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. OPEN EVENINGS WM. ADAMS, Pres. PHONE: VICTORY 463 GOOD CLOTHES—NOTHING ELSE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to her as an aid to her further study, Messrs. Cashmere and Castleman sang a duet, which was very much enjoyed. Miss Pauline James Lee, Marion Adams, and Clarence Cameron White were presented to the audience. The Grand Choir, under the direction of Prof. James A. Mundy, with Cleo M. Dickerson at the organ, sang with their usual choral excellence. Major N. Clark Sina gave a short talk on music. The "Aesthetic Ensemble" gave a good account of themselves in three selections. Mrs. Bertha Wright charmed her audience with her selections. Mr. Laurence Louax easily held his own as a tenor of the first water. Miss Gustava McCurds, a very good singer for her years, was a delight. A liberal collection was given TH 2 Fourche JULY 4TH '76 AND '22 Liberty Life Truths Nearly one hundred and fifty years ago Patrick Henry uttered those famous words "Give me Liberty or give me Death!" And thus was created the sentiment that later aroused a sleeping nation to action and made immemorial that illustrious day, July 4th. From Patrick Henry's time down to the present day, hearts have been thrilled and heroic action inspired by a desire for liberty. Heroic indeed have been the struggles actuated by a desire for liberty from the ruling hand of sovereignty or the stinging lash of servitude. Bunker Hill and Gettysburg are typifying instances of what can and will be done by a people chaffing under the domineering yoke of restriction. And just as Patrick Henry a century and a half ago cried out for "Liberty" from an exacting sovereign, so also has a Race sent out the same cry for "Liberty" from exacting insurance conditions. No more heroic response to an appeal "to arms" can be cited than that made by Founder, Frank L. Gillespie as he bravely marshalled his forces for the fray. If Lexington and Concord are mile stones in the Revolutionary History, so are the early days of the founder's struggle mile stones in our Economic History. Mr. Gillespie heard the appeal and very appropriately answered by establishing the Liberty Life Insurance Company. And so at this season of the year when we stop our regular routine of daily life to have revived those earlier struggles for Liberty and rejoice at their success, we shall better appreciate a more recent struggle for "Liberty" and rejoice more whole-heartedly at its success. Million Dollar Anniversary Campaign June 12 to Aug. 15 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT 35th ST. AT GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. (Liberty Life Truths No. 4 Next Week) This to Our Store and Be Surprised STING L USTRE" BRASS BED OUTFIT ```markdown ``` $1.00 Cash $1.00 Per Week 2-inch Post, satin finished, ribbon banded brass bed, guaranteed lacquer. Gray enameled link fabric spring 40 lbs. cotton mattress in French art ticking. Com. Special at GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 11 1833-39 STATE ST. S IN SHIRTS 'S White Shirt with SAR ATTACHED WEAR CLOTHING TWO OF THE LATEST FADS IN SHIRTS The "NOVELTY" Shirt WILSON'S White Shirt in three shades: with PEARL, TAN and HAIRLINE COLLAR ATTACHED HART SCHAFFNER & MARX READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING In All Latest Styles and Shades VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW BRAND COLLARS P, Inc. PHONE: VICTORY 4630 G ELSE BEST TAILORING AS USUAL ADAMS MEN'S SHOP, Inc. 3139 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. OPEN EVENINGS WM. ADAMS, Pres. PHONE: VICTORY 4630 GOOD CLOTHES-NOTHING ELSE