Chicago Whip

Men Held As Slaves In Florida PRICE 5 CENTS SLAVES FOUND IN TURPENTINE WOODS OF FLA. VOL. IV.—No. 28. TRAI SLAVES IN TURKEY WOODS Throw Men In Slavery When They Can't Pay Debts To Southerners GAINESVILLE, Fla., July 13.—Abraham Lincoln is dead and the Emancipation Proclamation has been signed yet slavery still exists in the United States. The latest disclosure comes from Gainesville, Fla., and the slave drivers are W. Austin Brown, Moses Brown and W. H. Mathias. Owed Them Money Owed Them Money The slaveholders operate and control a large naval store in Gainesville and sold their goods to the people at fabulous prices. Two black men whose names are not given to keepers a full sum of money which they had not paid whereon they were seized by the Browns and Mathias and put to work with the county convicts whom under the Florida law can be leased to private citizens. This act is technical slavery and is defined under law as "peonage" When seized and arrested by the United States Deputy Marshal the Browns pleaded not guilty before the District Commissioner, A. J. Acosta. It is reported that many black people are being held slaves in the turpentine woods of Florida and an investigation by the Federal Government will result in startling conditions being uncovered. Street Car Riot Narrowly Averted Division and Wells Streets. The termination of the State Street car line was the scene of a near riot at 5 o'clock Monday evening, July 10, when Louis Robinson, 2131 South Dearborn Street, engaged in an argument with the conductor on a State Street car, the argument soon became a heated battle and loud words were turned into blows, several black men took sides with Robinson, but were soon out numbered by the whites and found themselves completely surrounded by a hostile crowd of white rufians with hands reaching from all sides for Robinson and numerous cries of hang him! Lynch him! were heard for blocks away. Thrown Into Car Then the cry of push that door open there! was heard and C. E. Cones, the conductor, pushed the door of the car open and Robinson was yanked into the car by Frank Roche, 7037 Justine Street, motorman, then both the conductor and motorman sprang in and while the conductor barred the door to keep out the mob Roche, motorman sped the car away with only one passenger, which was Robinson. Battles on Car After the car had gone a mile or more and safely away from the mob the car was stopped and both the conductor and motorman finished the battle up with Robinson, broken windows and seats told in silence a heat battle had taken place. In the meantime police patrols and fluffer squarms had responded to riot calls from several stations and sped to the scene where the battle started. After arriving there took up the trail and soon overtook the car, finding Robinson very badly beaten up with cuts and bruises on his body. He was taken to the East Chicago Avenue Police Station, where his wounds were dressed. He probably would have been killed, had he been left in the hands of the mob. Hubby Sleeps Too Late After an attempt to prove to her husband that he had no right to sleep any longer than she, Mrs. Thomas Watts, 3567 Rhodes Avenue, was stabbed by him. He was fined $25.00 and cost Monday morning, July 10, by Judge William M. Gemil. The Chicago Whip Emperor Jones Ill NEW YORK, July 13.—Chas S. Gilpin, known upon the stage as "Emperor Jones," has been confined with an attack of pleurisy for two weeks, but is, according to the latest reports, now convalescent. He plans to begin rehearsals in September. His show will probably open in New York, going into Canada and far western points MAKE BLAGK MEN STERILE SAYS KLAN NEW YORK, N. Y., July 8—Chas P. Sweeney, writing in the current issue of the Nation, a magazine published in New York, asserts that the Ku Klux Klan is endeavoring to wipe out the black race and one of the possible methods suggested is to make the men sterile and barren, thus guarding against the increase of the black population. Sweeney also exposed the plan to expel the black man from politics and to reduce him to the place of a "human chattel," he quoted from a recent speech rendered by Imperial Wizard Simmons, nominal head of the Klan, and reproduced part of his speech. What the Wizard Said According to Mr. Sweeney these are some of the words of the Wizard: "All these folks of color can take their place—they had better take it and stay in it when they get in it. This is a white man's civilization and we are the instrumentalities for the preservation thereof and the protection of that which was created by years of devotion, which has given to the world the open Bible, the little red schoolhouse, if you please, the great public school system, all those things which have come to us through years of devout thought and hard work as a sacred heritage. "Men tell me that the Negroes in this state, and I am not now going out of the State of Georgia, are paying their poll taxes for as far back as fourteen years and qualifying to vote. I am informed that every buck nigger in Atlanta who attains the age of twenty-one years has gotten the money to pay his poll tax and register, and that 6,000 of them are now ready to vote, and that these apes are going to line up at the polls, mixed up there with white men and white women. Lord forgive me, but that is the most sickening and disgusting sight you ever saw." Klan Busy It is noticed that the Klan is quietly but efficiently increasing its membership and continued reports leak out that the Masons are aiding the organization to function throughout the world. It has even been suggested by some of the New York papers that the Klan is pruning and culling the political woods for presidential timber. The black people do not seem much alarmed with the activities of the Klan but some of the brighter minds of the race are deeply concerned. Dies from Beating With Baseball Bat SELMA, Ala., July 12—George Miley, 28, of Farmersville, Lowndes county, died in a Selma hospital today from effects of injuries said to have been inflicted by an unidentified black youth who used a baseball bat. Posses are scouring the Farmersville section for the assailant. Kills Husband with A; Kills Husband with Ax MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 12—Mrs. Anna Guidon took an ax and wielded it with deadly force early morning. Her defense is that she feared that her spouse planned to take her own life. She killed Guidon as he slept. She has been remanded to jail, pending investigation. AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Black Men Foil Strikers In New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, July 9.—Three black men employed in the Illinois Central shops at Harrahan were fired upon last evening as they were on their way home from work. A crowd of twenty whites fired upon the men because of the fact they were not in sympathy with the strike. It is said that the black men had attempted to gain membership in the union but were refused because of their color and when the strike was called by the heads of the Union they refused to quit work. When fired upon the black men fell upon the ground as if shot and pulling out their revolvers fired point blank into the crowd, injuring several seriously. Policemen hurried to the scene and disarmed the black men after they were assured that they would receive adequate protection. Policemen state that over twenty-five shots were fired. Federal Court Takes Hand Judge Foster, in United States District Court, today granted an injunction to the Trans-Mississippi Terminal Railroad Company enjoining striking railway employees and other persons from interfering with the operation of that road. It specifically prohibits the intimidation of present and new employees of the company. The road is owned jointly by the Texas and Pacific and the Missouri Pacific railroads. While the Trans-Mississippi Terminal is the first of the railroads here to file application for federal aid in preventing interference with their operation, announcement was made today that all other railway lines in New Orleans are preparing to take similar action. Human Race Loses Power To Walk LOS ANGELES, July 15.—The human race is destined to lose the power of walking if the present tendency continues to its ultimate conclusion in the process of evolution, according to Dr. Kendrick Smith, here today at the National Osteopathic convention. Trolley cars began the retrograde process, he declared, and automobiles, elevators, escalators and innumerable other contrivances conspire to keep human beings off their feet during most of their walking hours. As a result, he said, we are becoming a race of weaklings from the hips down. Back to the woods in bare feet, with plenty of running, would make over the human race. Dr. Smith said. NAMES OWN FINE IN COURT AT ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga., July 15.—Alderman D. R. Wilder, of the Fourth Ward, acting judge in the absence of Recorder Johnson, proved himself a most democratic jurist. Witness the fact: Robert Giddings, black, held on a drunk charge, couldn't tell how it happened. "You had plenty of fun out of it, anyway, didn't you, Bob?" the Alderman smilingly inquired. "I guess I did," answered the negro. "If you were in my place how much would you fine yourself?" he was asked. "About $5, I guess, judge." "Good enough, Bob. Just pay the station sergeant the five, add a dollar for costs and you may then be released," was the final decree of the court. Girl Flyer Given German License NEW YORK, July 15.—Bessie Coleman, of Chicago, and the only aviatrix of her race in the world, has received first pilots' license to fly a machine anywhere in Germany. Miss Coleman also holds a brevet license in France and has made several flights in London and Holland. It is reported that she will arrive in Chicago soon and open a pilots' school. She refused an offer to teach in Moscow. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Would Be Chicago's Queen 51 Is A Popular Candidate To Be The Southside Queen In The Coming Pageant of Progress Howard Univ. Appoints New Instructors Howard Univ. Appoints New Instructors WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.—Howard University continues to strengthen its position in the educational world by adding to the faculties of its academic and professional schools promising colored graduates from the various colleges of the country and others who are eminently successful in the teaching profession. For the school year 1922-1923, the following additions will be made to the academic and professional faculties of the university: Mr. Clarence H. Mills, a graduate of Harvard University with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, has been engaged as instructor in the department of Romance Languages. Mr. Mills received Phi Beta Kappa honors while at Harvard. Mr. S. R. Cooper, a graduate of Howard University, has been asked to return to his alma mater to serve as an instructor in the department of chemistry. Mr. R. Percy Barnes, a graduate of Amherst College who received high commendation upon his collegiate work, will also come to Howard as an instructor in the department of chemistry. Dr. William Gordon of Ware, Mass., a well-known New England minister, will strengthen the faculty of the School of Religion. Mr. H. Leroy Pelham, a graduate of Lincoln University, will take up work at Howard University as instructor in the department of zoology Miss Carolyn Grant, a graduate of Howard University School of Music with the degree Mus. B., will teach in the school of music. "Investigate" Lynching SHREVEPORT, La., July 10.—Officers of Bossier Parish continued their investigation today of the lynching yesterday of Joe Pemberton, negro, who was taken from the parish jail at Benton by a mob of white men after they had overpowered Deputy Sheriff J. A. Wilson. No clew to the identity of any of the men composing the mob had been found today, officers said. Pemberton's body was found several hours after he had been taken from the jail, swinging to a tree in a Black Bayou swamp two miles from Benton. He had been placed in the jail Tuesday night, following the shooting of two negro women. GEORGIA LYNCHES MAN WHO WAS GIVEN RESPITE BY GOVERNOR N. A. A. C. P. Again Warns Republicans N. A. A. C. P. Again Warns Republicans The reports of an all-night conference in Washington at the home of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts on July 6 of Republican leaders in the Senate, at which it was decided that the Anti-Lynching bill the ship-subsidy, and other pending measures should not be acted on during the present session of Congress brought prompt action from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon receipt of reports of the conference, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, wired Senator Lodge, Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Senator William M. Calder of New York, Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California and other Republican leaders that if such a report were true, it would be a very serious matter and one which colored voters would bitterly resent. NEW YORK CITY, July 15—How two young colored boys, James Harvey and Joe Jordan, who were accused of attempted criminal assault while on a hiking tour through Georgia, were tried, convicted, and sentenced to death, and then lynched after Governor Thomas W. Hardwick had granted a respite of thirty days, was revealed here today when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public a letter to Governor Hardwick. The letter, signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary, recites the facts given above, pointing out that both of the youths came from respectable families, and that the Advancement Association had investigated their case, secured convincing proof of their innocence, employed counsel, which counsel had presented the facts to the governor which gave him sufficient ground to delay their execution set for June 30. A mob, determined not to be cheated of their some other breed or breedman. stress. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS LOVER AND TRAILS TO ROOM HER LOVER S LO HUSBAND WIFE TO KILLS HEI HUSBAND TRAILS WIFE TO ROOM KILLS HER LOVER SAN FRANCISCO, July 15—The three delegates of the Fairview Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War sent as representatives to the national convention at San Francisco were refused seats by the national officers. Judge Robert S. Marx made the announcement in the form of a statement that the Texas State Convention had revoked the charter originally granted to the Fairview Chapter which consisted of Negro members. "It is not a question for the national officers to determine, the statement continued. It is a state matter and has been ruled on by the Texas department." DETROIT MAN REFUSES TO GIVE UP WIFE DETROIT, Mich., July 10—Dr. Walter A. Buchanan regards his marriage vows as sacred, and even to please the white people of Detroit will he allow men to put asunder those whom God has joined together. A few weeks ago the Buchanans moved into 5091 Martindale Ave., considered one of the elite and fashionable districts. He has constantly since been pestered, threatened and coerced to either move from that community or give up the woman in whose veins flows the blood of Nubian ancestors. Dr. Buchanan, white man, refused to either relinquish his wife or his home and even though his home was set on fire last week he has remained. It seems that because of the fact that Mrs. Buchanan maintains a chauffeur, maid, while some of the neighbors are forced to do their work has aroused their ire and jealousy and with green eyes they have peered into the Buchanan home. Some of the neighbors have attempted to poison the Buchanan dog and others have thrown ground glass in the automobile driveway. But Dr. Buchanan has remained firm in his stand and has called upon the police authorities for protection. Mrs. Buchanan is a beautiful woman, 30 years of age, and a graduate of the Nashville College of Pharmacy. She met her husband two years ago when she came here to take a position as a pharmacist. He is 56 years old, a graduate of Edinburgh College of Medicine and has a practice of 15 years' standing in this city. prey, had seized the boys and lynched them at Lane's Bridge, Georgia, on July 1. Attack Sheriff The association's letter calls upon the governor to institute action against Deputy Sheriff J. R. Tyre, who allowed the prisoners to be taken from him as he was carrying them from Jesup to Savannah for safe-keeping, and against Tyre and his immediate superiors for furnishing so inadequate protection to the men in view of the feeling against them. It also emphasized the fact that evidence against the men must have been indeed slight if he, as governor, had seen fit to grant the requested respite. This action was particularly urged in view of Governor Hardwick's recent public declaration that there would be no mob rule in Georgia while he was governor. Bar Black Vets Neighbors Jealous Attack Sheriff EIGHT PAGES Giles Avenue the Scene of Tragedy Early Tuesday Morn With a steady hand, a steel knife and a cold heart Berry Ellington severed the head of Annie Freeman from his body and ripped open the side of his wife, Bobbie, early Tuesday morning in a little room that his wife had taken at 3702 Giles Avenue. The last chapter of the tale of unhappy marriage, separation and the eternal triangle thus ended in terrible tragedy. Ellington Escapes Up to the present time Ellington has not been apprehended but the police are scouring the city for him and an early capture is expected. Ellington has lived up until the last three months with his wife at 3135 Giles Avenue, but because of incompatibility, continual scenes and altercations the couple separated, Ellington promising his wife that he was going to sell his furniture and give her half of the proceeds. Bobbie, the wife, visited her husband frequently hoping to have the proceeds from the furniture. Ellington, according to his wife's statements, became surly and had begged her to return to him, but she refused, claimed that it was no use. Trails Wife On Monday evening, Mrs. Ellington called at the residence of her husband and asked for her part of the furniture money. Ellington told her to come back and forget about their quarrels, but she refused, and as she left the house Ellington quietly put on his coat and taking his knife decided to end it all. Following Mrs. Ellington in the shadows, he learned that she had taken up her abode on Giles Avenue. All during the night the husband sat and watched the room that his wife had entered several times he rang the bell and sought entrance, but was refused being told that "Bobbie" had retired but through some method yet not discovered Ellington secured entrance to house and creeping up the stairs and gazed in on the sleeping forms of Freeman and his wife. Mrs. Ellington claims that she awoke with a start and was terrified to witness her husband plunging his knife into the prostrate body of Freeman, but she was unable to escape a terrible lunge aimed her heart which ripped open her side. Freeman's head was completely severed from his body. Ellington escaped before the police arrived upon the scene. Mrs. Ellington was carried to the Provident Hospital and it stated that she has excellent chance for recovery. Fine Editor $100 His Lights Out HOUSTON. Tex., July 8—C. F. Richardson, editor of the Houston Informer, was fined $100 and the cost of court, having been convicted of the charge of "operating his car without a tail light" and using abusive language to an officer. This fine stands as the heaviest to be inflicted in Texas for such a petty offense. Prejudice Governs Court Evidence was introduced to show that Mr. Richardson did not use offensive or abusive language to the officer but to the contrary the officer entered the garage, brandishing a revolver and uttering tirades of profanity against Mr. Richardson. It is felt that the editor is being persecuted because of the uncompromising and manly stand that he has taken upon the issues which concern his race. He paid the fine in chagrin and the dark look on his face spoke of the rage that fermented in his heart. carried from the park in a taxi cab. Pageant of Progress--South Side bee uh ae are Section Intense Interest Shown tetas ne By Voters and Merchants ‘ ae Cee Ask For Coupons by Mayor Wim. Hale Thompson at The lists which appear in this week's} the Eighth Regiment Armor y—after papers are the names of candidates | which there will be lots of fun until and the number of votes cast up to| 1:00 p. m. Saturday noon, the sesult of the first ‘There is going to be a big field day week’s voting, and merchants who|at Rube Foster's Park. Thirty-seven have coupons. (37) medals and a trophy will be Ask every merchant, bank, and pic- awarded to the winning contestants. ture show, etc, for the coupons. There will be all kinds of athletic All merchants are requested to par-| games. All who desire to enter the ticipate in the parade on July 24th,| contests are requested to communicate starting at 7:30 p, m. Immediately | with the headquarters, 3451 Michigan after the parade the winning candidate | Avenue, Room “8.” Phone, Douglas will _be crowned guicen of this section | 1412. List of Merchants Who Have Panes! Paul E. Valkenberg........3148 State Coupons WM MERA ee RS Cee Grand Laundry...........306 E, cist Jackson Loan & Diamond Co...... weugsatnestcaqasweist ace aah: State J. G. Guiles. ....4.....,.3451 Michigan Otto Girsch......eeeee.-- 480 E. Slat E, Arnstein. .........02-..404 E, Slat Gust Confectionery.....-3302 S. State Salk’s Haberdashery..-....3452 State Morris Grocary.......-..3448 S. State Seisab’s Hardware.........109 E. 31st Columbia Wet Wash.....-.3642 State State Studio ..........0...-3034 State & R. Ruthenberg.....- 4.3534 S. State N. Walens...........+.03232 S, State P. B. Mahone........+++.,.3656 State J. R. Everitt........--. 3759 Indiana Candidates for Queen of the Pageant| Miss Lillian Graham......+-.,+, UU ‘of Progress Als Eidith Potts oS St iss Estell Clark } ev eseees Bee, Pacloy Meeailand sess AI Loree Wee ate on Mrs, Libbie E. Greene........... 300] Miss Charlotte Paige...,.cscs+++ 500 Mrs’ Bresey Noali.....s.4¢sscc01,000|Miss Gladys White....c.ccccc005 500 Mrs, Dora Cannon....ssusecscs 700) Miss Ethel Handy .2cs.csesseoe0 300 Mrs, Ella Berry.......ccsccssese, 300] Miss Lula May Griffin. .....02.2 500 Miss Cleo M. Dickerson... +...1.2,000] Miss Grace Stevenson....cscccs+ 00 Mrs, Ernestine Lyles-..sscssccss 500| Miss Florence Draper...s.csce.+ $00 Mrs: Luella M. Johnson.c-secs++_ 300) Miss Lola Hardy ......sssceeees 500 Mics Ophelia Muse...-+s2ccs20s-1,000| Miss Madgline De Ackien.....1. 500 Miss Olivia Sims.......sneeeee.. 500] Miss Zenobia McDonald .....2.+ $00 Mrs. A. F-Schiink...cscussisss 500|Miss Dorothy Jennings......c+++ 500 Mrs, Eva Jean Daviss..sccccsecs $00/ Miss Alfreda Barnett.....ccccc.. 500 Mine Bertha Hensley 002.000. $00/Miss Josephine Anderson.0...... $i Mise Thelma Dorsey-s.scosceses $00] Miss Bessie Scott ..eeececssecees $00 Miss Dorothy Codozoe..c...ss++ $00|Miss Caro Lewis...csccccccscees 50 Miss Marion Steffens ...c2cscsc. $00|Miss Ruth Long ...sssoccocascss 50 Miss Maxine Moore...sssscsccss 300] Miss Loretta Beaty cce.cccceesee 500 Mrs. Elnora Franklin ..sccccesss $00| Miss Jay Johnson...ccecccceeces 50 Mrs, Jas Nelsons sccceees $00] Miss Ruth Sykes; “020-ccccocsoos 3 Miss Katherine Lindsey .s.s.012. 500] Miss Alma Saunders s.s.scsess+ 500 Miss Nettie V. Hall... 20.2. 500| Miss Ednah Purifay c.ccccsscss+ 500 Mme Hazel Thompson Davis....1,000| Miss Naomi Taleron ...c.scese++ 509 Miss Essie V, Henderson......-. 500] Miss Lottie Turnley....cccxce-+ 50 Miss Willic Alston... ---ccsscece 800) Miss Lillian Speed... .,++esecce+ 30 Miss Bernice Reynoids......... 00] Miss Marjorie Robinson..c......_ $00 Miss Leverne Harris....c.cccs0+ $00] Miss Deborah Henderson... -++1,501 Miss Elmer Blanton......scs201 500] Miss Daisy Brown......cccccees 304 Miss Blanche Johnsoa..........5 300| Miss Sadie E, Rainey .cccccccs. 500 Mes, Loraine Thomas.....s...2, $00| Mrs, Queenie Carl... .sscevesess 700 REG BRecGieis fits ce SOU Met BuLeesica cece e 00 qe Aime Biktoh cs SO Mee: Be Hutchingtonsssacsccucan 400 GOOD FOR 500 VOTES Cut Out This Coupon and Turn It In for Your Candidate at Pageant Headquarters, 3451 Michigan Ave., Room 8 Se ae ee ae e. - ei ae i spe r 500--Certificate --500 =? GG} VOTES. Entitles the Molder to Gast 500 Votes in Favor of Ps, Hi Candidate econ wet. vy Soa? Address be @{, QUEEN OF PAGEANT OF PROGRESS i aot Issued by Bs, Al < seaee) } POPULARITY \ Contest Closes ) ei Ba aea cre { CONTEST }) July 24, 1922 @) er% saccereemaptreett meme amma y CEI ee ese. ania ee aa eel ee Ln cy At the Corn Products Refining Company ‘ LABORERS for General Factory Work { \} Truckers, Pressmen, Yardmen, etc. 35 cents per hour and up—10 4 hours per day. Living accomodations close to plant. { | Apply Employment Department, Corn Products Refining Co. ‘ G3rd Street and Archer Ave., ARGO, ILL. { ee a fo FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS WARREN ANNEX, 3438 IndianalA TRADE—Whether you have | ‘Ave.—Rooms with running water,| trade or not, you stwuld learn on steain and electric light: Reason- that pays 50 to 75 cents an hour abie prices; near car lines‘and ele-! Work when you like. Complet ited, For men. Mrs Berothy| working instructions ‘by ratur Greenup, prop. Douglas 5548. mail on receipt of $1.00. Addres FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave,,| Thos. Madison, Box 41, Dunham, Ky Srd floor, large light room, modern| The South End Decoration Shop convenience, furnished or unfurnished] "*Eoig Sy, Beate Sortie penton x Fished Rooms, good| papering, calcimining and Fon nar rol tem ccd] eet Bue aaah Ave, Apt. 1, Phone Kenwood 9368,| make old buildings look like new Call after 6:80 p.m, ERED ORE oo FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, mod-|FOR RENT—Large front room, als ern conveniences. 4048 Indiana} simall room. Private entrance, 451 Ave., Apt. 8. Prices reasonable.| Praivie avenue. Biva 4916. TT i FOR SALE FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. | Address Box 105, Chicago Whip,| 3420 State St. | HELP WANTED. MUSICIANS WANTED—Three mu- sicians for a Summer Resort. in Michigan for the months of July and August. A Saxophone Player for Lead, a Pianist and Drummer. Address: Box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St, Chicago, Tl. WANTED—A wife by a good, honest hardworking man who will appro- ciate a good wife. Z. H. Shields, exe Wee see Se ee Box 71, Winnetka, Ill. Phone Wil- , mette 1051. ; “ sarc 2 by Mayor Win. Hale Thompson at the Eighth Regiment Armory—after which there will be lots of fun until 1:00 p. m. There is going to be a big field day at Rube Foster's Park. Thirty-sever (37) medals and a trophy will be awarded to the winning contestants There will be all kinds of athletic games. All who desire to enter. the contests are requested to communicate with the headquarters, 3451 Michigan Avenue, Room “8,” Phone, Douglas 1412. Paul E, Valkenberg........3148 State J. M. Sider....seeeeseeee-+3712 State I. Sauber.........0+4+-+..108 E, Stet Gabriel Franchere, Jr......3109 State Adam's Men's Furnishing. .3139 State Franklin Trust & Savings Bank... seeeeeeeusseeeeesdath and Michigan Monogran Theatre.....35th and State State Theatre..........dsth and State Lincoln Theatre.......+....3022 State Dee & Co..ssseeeeeesee+ 120 Ey 38th State Milliner.......+.. 3334 S. State Blue Bird Shop.........3254 S. State State Street Furniture Co.....-.... Sout ealiecsesxenecsev<blds) SC Otte A. F. Schlink...-...0.....117 E, 35th Maine Clinkscale ........+.3641 State MISCELLANEOUS | A TRADE—Whether you have a trade or not, you should learn one that pays 50 to 75 cents an hour, Work when you like. Complete working instructions by return mail on receipt of $1.00. Address Thos, Madison, Box 41, Dunham, Ky. The South End Decoration Shop— 5015 So, State St—For painting, papering, calcimining and general Jobbing. Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859J. FOR RENT—Large front room, also small 100m. Private entrance, 4517 _ Preivie avenue, | Business Chance Splendid opportunity to buy half interest in well established Undertak- ing Parlors. Must be alert, refined, able to handle office. Not necessary to be embalmer. Address inquiries to Box 150, Chicago Whip, 3420 State 'St., Chicago, Il. $2,000—Splendid opportunity for capable man or woman to buy half interest with leading undertaker, well established, doing godo business. Party must be able to handle office and details, not necessary to be em- balmer, ‘Two thousand will handle deal. " Address Box 184, Chicago Whip, 3420 State street, FOR RENT — Three furnihshed rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water, 4361 Prairie avenue. aa COVE BAY DEATH WILL ROCK AT YOUR POOR gee ss (ey Basa ae 4 kaa 2g ee. glE(oe 2 a recreate “| fT ORD oe l Tal te er a ie es x CPR kee ee POLICY. ae Cy | eee | pe Oe 0 Gs os gp’ /PIRCLES FRIEND oe LV INH is ae Sais) bela eae a 8 A ano YD) bee oreo << Nu at wk oe as, ( ek, SQ ee |] : RSS \ A Xe 73 sais ae Cae f fe) WY, ‘ ae wa ig 17 Sear ead t Y, ae } A iy a a ¢ \) siece Peer NY Nhe Ne mee? NL J\\ EN poy LLY pen Zo NAT TTT ANNE Se ae See V Eo UTM a ait See sai oe ee BEY Wp Sy VY { | a \ BNERN AK J Lee Nee ee Ey eA ae gaa NN Ss Stee ee bt ae Sw ee” | ailil Nee ieee pee bi aK Spite shaken fae Bale cae oer i Sama RAS co oe oa aoe enka | re a een) RCs a ORI ee rn a ati zz: - bs ea eS | wo ) A ROYAL CIRCLE POLICY WILL PROTECT YOU | Some day when Death knocks at your door you will need Friends to Aid and Comfort rae i | FRIENDSHIP IS THE CEMENT OF THE SOUL. | The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World Offers you the Helping Hand and Invites you into its Fold. 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 | ee | Se Waintenance in Old Folks Home when needed. =~ ~~ ~=sMEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS —— | | Sick and Accident Benefits. .< .$7.00'to $10.00 per week Orphan's Home for children aad members, Membership 105,643. (More than 5,000 in G, | | Sick o'and Death Bonelites.---c+-+..-+-s++.7880000 JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES Assets $301,600.00, including 3 Horpitghe seit J Monument see eecescccccces see e$60.00 Joining Fee $1.50. (Special Dispensation), P 1,699.00 in | | Free Treatment in Hospitals at Memphis, Little Rock and Monthly Dues $1.25. Pays Everything. Liberty Bonds ' Hot Springs. (No Extra Assessments, No Supreme Lodge Taxes) -Belance/ini ResliEsiste snd Cetkte Bont a This Organization was founded by our own people a hae It takes the place of the sick and accident companies fostered and supported by people who hate us and only seek our money. oo —_—_—_——?$_$_$_ $ ———__—__—__—__ Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. R, A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IM. LIBERTY LIFE DRIVE FAST FORGES AHEAD The State-wide Million Dollar An- niversary Campaign which was launched by the Liberty Life Insur- ance Company, in honor of its. first anniversary, is forging ahead at a rapid rate. This’ campaign is intended to have an educational value for the pub- lic, as well as providing them with adequate protection, Even though the Prospect is not sold, he will become aware of the benefits to be derived from insurance, and also of the fact that there is an Old Line Legal Re- serve Life Insurance Company owned and eperated entirely by men of his own race. ‘The dual purpose of the campaign is being carried out in a manner that argues well for success. The agents throughout the state are vying with one another in their effort to contribute the largest amount of business toward the million dollar goal set for August 19. Messrs. J. M. Weil and J. W. Weil, who are working in the Southern part of the state, are contenders for the honors, if their work on June 17 is considered a cri- terion. On that day these two agents sent in to the home office $78,500 of insurance. ‘This, they say, is just a testimonial to the fact that they know what the company wants at the home office and they are out to get it. The other agents of the company are sending in business at a rate that keeps the policy department humming. The enterprise is a commendable one, ind the interest manifested on the part of the public speaks well for the mat ner in which the race regards this ore helenae | Tue CHICAGO WHIP THIBODEAUX IS NOT. |=" OWNED BY A ioe BLACK MAN ise Since the running of the Latonia special Derby we have had numerous calls concerning the ownership of the horse that ran second and beat Mor- vich, Now for the benefit of those concerned we offer the following Thibodaux, the winner of the La- tonia Derby, is a chestnut colt, by Cunard, dam Electro, by Electioneer, and runs in the name of W. Perkin: & Company. The real owner of Thi. bodaux is Alfred Vogeler, Cincinnati wholesale druggist, who ‘bought the colt in the pring from W. L- Lewis paying $10, for him, with an addi- tional $5,000 if Thibodaux won the Latonia Derby. So Will Lewis is en- riced by $5,000, This is not the first horse that Vogeler has owned. He has been interested in horses for more than twenty years, being a partner of the late Jake and John Marklein when they rati horses in their own nantes, Vogeler is of a retiring disposition and has never been in the limelight in his turf operations, He purchased the colt in the spring, engaged Perkins to train him and gave Pavia © contingent interest in the horse for his efforts When Thibodaux ran a good second to Whiskaway last Saturday in the Ken- tucky Special, several efforts were made to purchase the colt, but Vogeler turned a deaf ear to all of them. Kay Spence asked Perkins to put a price on the colt and Perkins sought out Mr Vogeler. Vogeler told him that the colt was not for sale and that he hoped that Spence would not offer him $50,- 000 for the colt. That is where the $50,000 offer story came from. | y Ee lial | : co es: Bera ee OB oC ale | Jaeger et i eo . Fee ee Th aw Peo re Pink ee rune aiaee cian) Rrmirrer TF 6 Bis gue Give ea ee wy eg ee, le em rena i com | ny oe eae Spas - l Aa Sia ges A PA a ee eee) A Mok Rees 4 Segre A i TE lee } 3940 Indiana Ave. 4524 Indiana Ave 4824 Indiana Ave. , P. FRANKLIN’S FAMILY HOTELS ! Weekly Rates ita ee we $4.00 and $8.00 , Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated PHONE DREXEL. 5193 Soap Manufacturer Does Big Business ‘on the South Side James S. Kirk & Company, located at Michigan Avenue Bridge, was es- tablished in 1839, and the name of Kirk & Company at this location is a land mark in Chicago. While their new and very extensive plant on North Avenue and the river shows the prog- ress that this firm has made in their manufacturing operations. Always holding up the quality of their prod- ucts and the service of their institu- tion has caused the name of Kirk & gz | wy || | Small Monthly Payments protect you in Sickness and Death. You may not earn much money, your talary may be amall, but you can always be protected in your hour of nead by The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, | Oreanisers wanted everywhere. For further iormaNOn Wen or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago. ii) Company to be known in every house hold. Coco Hardwater for, the bath, Kirk's Olive “The Health Glow Soap" for the complexion, Jap Rose for the shampoo, American Family Soap and Chips for the laundry and_ kitchen, Well advertised on South Side Kirk & Company believe in telling the world the value of their products giving the merchant every assistance with beautiful window displays and backing them up with advertising through The Tribune, News, Whip. ‘American and Elevated Service. The Whip is now carrying advertising on “Kirk's Olive,” “The Health Glow, Soap,” made of rare mild oils delighted fully perfumed, and is very effective in soothing and cleansing the skin, Appreciate Patronage Kirk & Company wish to express through the columns of The Whip their appreciation of the past support of their brands by our people and we in return are glad to reciprocate by Wishing them continued success anid Splendid results on their “Kirk Olive campaign. REL rire CHURCHES) 1 What $1 Will Do? Lids eet 7 area ON ee E 2S WONG] 2 pe a bY ne di Ww 22a wee ie — om ‘4 Geren el iy On wt ele wt ron i ete “a " WHY” $50.00 to $100.00 per Month Rent 2 “i \ $1.00 per Week make u joint owner \partment Building at half the @ 1 if ow for rent, ]T Live n a Poorly Lighted and Heated Eee) When $1,00 per Week makes it possible to live am-heated, electrie-lighted @ ‘ iment in he Hens nelevenaal Buy Stocks and Bonds of Doubtful Value When $1.00 per Week will yield you 8% and ir mone a ys protected by real estate. @ Vietory 4513 If you really want to live, save money, make your small earnings earn more while you spend If you want te find oat WHAT A DOLLAR will de Write, Call or Telephone The Chicago Reality 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 5, State St., Chicago, Il. Please send me without obligating myself q (_.) Full particulars about the memberships { () Full particulars about the association, which enables me | to buy membership on convenient weekly payments, NAME an seesessecounenssnssenssentevesosesnensnssssnnesy. STREET ADDRESS cry Socaraaan| i pericare ates oto siti eae Olivet Baptist Church L. K, Williams, D.D,, Pastor, The Olivet Church was overflowed Jast Sunday morning by a vast crowd of people who were hungry for the bread of heaven, At ten forty-five harp all services began, during the devotional period the audience was lifted from its jeet by the sweet solo Sung by Miss Stone, a inember of the choi. “So well pleased was the audi- ence with the solo that they forgot that they were in a Sunday service and Began to applaud as she took her seat. The pastor preached a powerful ser- mon on the question of the disciples to their Master: Lord, is it 17 He said that the church is now passing through a great crisis, and everyone who claims to be a Christian, should ask the question, Is it 17 Jesus needs Us to witness for him in this crisis and we must be true to him and not betray him as Judas did. When the invitation was given a number of penitent sinners, and gried- stricken backsliders, in tears came rushing down the atsles The pastor anounced that he would preach tiext Sunday night on “Hell, Where Ie lu What Is'tt, and Who Is Going There The church is in the midst of the summer financial drive for $15,000 which will close the last of August. AIL are expectmy that the members elo, Rave failed in doing any thing thar the t to do will go over the tor St. Mark's M. EB. Church News The Pastor's Social Helpers of St. Mark's: Methodist. Episcopal Chureh, Mra. Hattie 1. Bowles. president, tendered a most dehghtiul and emi: nently successiul reception to the get eral officers and members of the Coun. cl of the Boards of Benevolence of the Methodist Church, who were hold ing their sessions in the Hotel Sher man, June 26, 29 and 30, at the par sonage, 213 Bust Sth street, Thurs day, from 3 to 8 p.m The program contained such excrlicnt talent as Mis: Willa Hampton, Mr and Mre Thoma- Cross, Mrs, Eugenia Vanderburg, Miss Bula Walker, as well as Misses Lue cille and Marjory Robinson Among the distingitished guests were the fol towing: 1. Garland Pein, Litt. D. Reneral secretary of the Board of Ne gro Education, Cincinat, Ohi: Rev TH. King, 1D, editor af the South western Ad ate, New Orleans, La Rev. J, C. Sherrill, D. 1D, secretary ot the Chattanooga Area: Rev. JW Moultrie, D.D., secretary of the At- lantic Area, Sumta, S. C.; Prof. J. B. Randolph, president of Clafin Univer- sity, Orangeburg, S. C., Prof. and Mrs. M.S. Davage, president of Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss.; Rev. Fred 11. Bunton, Beloit, Wis.; Rev. Frank A. Delaney, Gary, Ind.; our own Anita Patti Brown with her ac- companist, Miss Nathalie Doxey; Miss Carrie Hibbler, social worker, Vicks- burg, Miss; Miss Terpeau, Y. W. C. A., Columbus, Ohio, and Rev. G._W, Baker of the Upper Mississippi Con- ference. Big Meeting Pilgrim Baptist Church » NGL Ine suspices Os the American Woodmen and with the co-operation of the Chicago Business League headed by Mr. Frank L. Gillespie president, there will be a Chicago rally for the advancement of our people, and definite and constructive efforts for greater business among our people. Mr. LH. Lightner of Denver, Colo. will make the principal. talk. This meeting will be held at Pilgrim Bap- tist Church, Rev. S. E, Watson, D.D. pastor. President Overton of _ the Douglas National Bank, Thomas_H. Samuels, head of the Masonic Fra- ternity, R. L. Mayes, the civie leader and many other prominent folks will take part There will be a good program of music—refreshments will be served by one of the church clubs. This meet: ing ts for all citizens of Chicago, men und women alike and it is the inten. tion of the leaderchip to get closer to: gether with people of the community Jind put active cohesion in to co-op: rration Mr WW. Russel is chairman of ivic committer and Mr, J. J. Attwell )s chairman of the American Wood: | Raine Mark Tvceun: On Sunday, July 20, 1922, at 6:00 POM. Sant Mark Lyceum will hold to frst Summer program. The Ly- eum will be addressed by Prof. M > Davaye, noted race leader and ducator” For the past. two years Hrot Davage has been president o} Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss: eng the first Negro to serve thal institution as its president, From 1917 to 1920 Prot. Davage was president samuel Houston College, Austin Texas Brior to that time Prof Davaxe was a member of the faculty of New Orleans University. He was also business manager of the South THE CHICAGO WHIP “BUDDIES!” ° $2.50 MAY NET YOU $60 TO $500 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 Amer- ican Legion as a duty to you and to them- selves. 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. SIGer, ME. 3201 Wabash Av. a B= Geo, Giles Chicago, Ml. Sac wy Y 3 Post No. 87 Dees’ ai THE AMERICAN LEGION j geo f ‘| Phone ff \\ Kenwood | | eg) 455 ATT ES a ae y i phage! Io, fe aT OR ae ee) nr, FSi tect ney Ose ci a ES Ba, BE ne ot gi A a. i ice oar) = coon cia be Lee eee ae tac Tid es aetna tk 05 Ran rete 3 tes cee. cent cemel p URE Ria aa tea ce A sy Ele 20 fats Bip die Paar i | eect say a mdse he ee Deak ER INA a eae Rti ion sseeylera ys (2 BEE RR EO aaa Mee or US ER a Re eg ee NE ON ek SE Rr ne ae yeaa ide eas peerity Peseta a sn aie Bese a eo a scsi} : i " TL Auer ae eu Besaetett: OAs Mi aan | eta es aR Sag oo a ee | OUR NEW HOME i | ERNEST WILLIAMSON ! UNDERTAKER Day Light Cucapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me - T give service at a reasonable price T save you worry, time and money 6123 South State Street, CHICAGO ce a Western Christian Advocate for ten years and for a like period has been a member of the Book Committee which has charge of all publishing for the Methodist Church. He has been delegate to the last four General Con- ferences of the M. E. Church. His subject. will be “The Kingdom Within.” In addition to this address a splendid musical program has been arranged. Miss Virginia Wanzer, soprasio, artist student in the Chicago Musical’ College, will sing. Prot Albert H. Jones, of Evanston and Director of” the Providence Baptist Church Choir will render a Clarinet solo, and the Syndicate Orchestra un- der the direction of Mr. A. W. Wesson will render a number. Mrs. Ollie A, Robinson will read Carters Temple C. M, E, Church 43rd and Champlain Avenue Wee Ste Ak Ane ee Splendid crowds heard the sermons delivered at Carters Temple last Sun day. Rev. Stout preached in the morning on, “The New Birth.” Mr. Chas. Sachell Morris, eminent young orator, was present in the Sunday School and delivered a short address The Epworth Lescue program at 6:30 was, to the usual high standard At 8:30 Rev. CM. Hawkins delivered an excellent sermon on, “Lost. Oppor- tunities.” Great preparation is being made for next Sunday services when the first anniversary will open, Bishop J. A. Hamlett will preach morning and evening. Bishop Hamlett is at eminent pulpitecr. He was electra bishop in the recent session of the general conference of the C. M. | church at St. Louis, He will also 1$2,500 bail, Jsome other breed of Nobleman deliver an address’ Monday night to the business men and women of the city at Carters Temple. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. Church 24th and Wabash Ave. H, E. Stewart, Pastor A biographical sketch of one of the early pioneers of Quinn will be read Sunday morning. The Pastor will deliver a sermon taken from the text, Jeremiah 12:5. “How wilt thou doin the swelling of the Jordan.” A. special feature of the Sunday night service will be an_ illustrated sermon, showing scenes from the Bible as well as depicting life and character of the modern day. Illus trated songs, etc. ‘An advisory Board has been organ ized in Quinn for special service dur- Sais the SUrmIier: "Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles AFTER DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Night VINCENNES HOTEL 7. P. M. to 1 WATSON’S ORCHESTRA lee Cream Sodas, Refreshments and Dainty Luncheon Admission 25 Cents ALPHONSO YOUNG, Director Weak Women Attention If you suffer with FEMALE TROYBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part ef your Stom- ach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn- out, Nervous and run-dewn 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. Memphis, ‘Tennessee Se Mh MM hi, ‘ Mit Ye Hj, a TMA, || ——— a |) ‘ ¢ @ § 3 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 sweetasa flower. Itis called Mon Secret which in French means “My Secret.” BLACK2x8 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 Black and White Mon 25c,a package or two will Secret will not irritate or be sent you postpaid on injure the skin; nor willit receipt of price. soil your clothing. Address Mon Secret Memphis, Tenn, ey Price 280 gS Ke eee eae mi eerie Lt ee Mey CSO yA TE SECRET Ne <Aloughe “4 ! a. aie Sis ~ —— ZA \. saree 7), 2 ee Ladies’ Work Will Call A Specialty » ow) And Deliver Phone Douglas 4006 B. A. JONES TAILOR Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 448 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Tye ep era coun cron Tet Press, 3 [ Dadtty ~ nearer trewe ver arte Tite— Tene ‘carried from the park in a taxi cab, ee Injunction Against Shriners Fails JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 22.— What has sent a thrill of triumph through the hearts of Attorney D. W. Perkins, legal adviser for the Masonic fraternity of the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of the state of Florida, and the twenty or more thousand who pay allegiance to that jurisdiction handed down in the circuit court in the city of Tampa on the Sth of this month,’ wherein the temple of the Mystic Shriners, white, had sued out a writ of injunction, restraining all Colored men in, Flor- ida from using the name, insignia, paraphernalia, words, costumes, etc. Of the Ancient Arabic Mystic Shriners. Arguments were made before Judge Robles of Tampa, who holds the rept- tation of being one of the fairest judges that ever sat in any court in this state. The case was fought hard, and every assault made by the oppo- sition was smashed by Attorney Per- kins, and Judge Robles gave his de- tision, denying the injunction. This is the first time white shrin- ers have attempted to interfere with Colored shriners in this state, and their failure may not be the last of it. Attorney Perkins is being lionized over his great victory. The white press quickly published the entrance of this case, but so far, not one of them has had'a word to’ say about the denial of the court to grant the injunction. The Chicago Urban League is con- ducting a rummage sale at_its office at 3032 S. Wabash Ave, Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. It friends have contributed many article: of real value to this sale, and_ the league takes this method of thanking them publicly. It considers the rum- mage sale a real service to the com- munity, since it connects the person who has an undesired surplus with the one in need, and to the advantage o} doth. The league receives all kinds o articles at all times, repairs them and conducts periodical sales when sufi cient material has accumulated. The proceeds go toward the budget of the Chicago Urban League. ‘CHICKEN 1S MY SPECIALTY. POSER | I kill a chicken for every order. ; My half fried chicken for | 66e | is the best in the city : ane Arrington’s ; Restaurant pene cores AUN SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Children Can Learn to Dance The Idlewild Dancing School for Children Every Monday Afternoon From 3 to 6 o'clock Idlewild Hotel 33rd St. and Wabash Ave, 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 Dancnig is also a wonder- ful exercise, and helps one to become active and graceful. The latest fency 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 uvon you, that the children will he snecially cared for to and from cur 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 Pianist Dancer Studio, 33rd St. and Wabash Ave, Idlewild Hotel, Suite 212 Phone Victory 0043 Private lessons in Dancing and Piano (By appointment) Dancing class every Monday and ‘Thursday night, 8 p. m. to 12:80 a. m. Afternoon Class for Children, Every Monday, 3 to 6 p. m. The Idlewild Dancing Class idlewlld Hotel, 88rd St. and Wabash Ave., Invites you and your friends ‘every Monday and Thursday night, 8 to 12:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents, Boy's and Girls’ Class, Monday after- noon, 3 to 6 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. Special Dances for the Young Folks will be taught. Music by Claybrook’s Orchestra. Private Lessons by Appointment. 5 Phone Victory 0043. 0. J. BUCKNER, Instructor. Jury Of All Black Men Sits In Ohio HAMILTON, Ohio, June 22.—What is believed to be the first case in the country, possibly the entire country ever tried before a jury composed entirely of Colored people, began in Judge Clarence Murphy’s court Friday aralag: Tt was a paternity case brought by Clara Patterson, Colored, of Middle- town, against Charles Gates, Colored also of Middletown. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney John A. Crist of Middletown and P. P. Boli of Ham- ilton represents Gates. ; The situation is regarded unusual in court history, The regular petit jury was needed in a criminal case in Judge Walter Harlan’s court and in issuing for a special venire to try this case, orders were given to sum- ea pease Eighteen were called, six of whom were excused from service The jury Freres eonsaye Heant tio: gan, Alfred Nixon, Charles Howard. Frank Berry, George Kinley, Sam Lee, Horace Preston, George Reese, Alfred Bates, B. M. Fox, Peff Hodges. All of the jurors are from Hamilton. It is the first time within the mem- Get Mela Sur Concain aes jury in any case has been composed entirely of Colored people. Pe a an cee at 3 (THE TAVERN 3456 State Street 3 } The Most Beautiful and Exclu. } } sive Restaurant on the South Side j : ; tae f : 3 ; COURTEROUS SERVICE | } UNSURPASSED CUSINE $ DELIGHTFUL HOME} ; COOKING 3 ; j ; ; tee ; 7 } Special Attention Given To ; AFTER THEATRE PARTIES, CLUB LUNCHEONS, 4 ; DINNER PARTIES ; F j ; 7s 4 ; f } Afternoon Tea Every Afternoon | : Dinner from 5:00 to 9:30 5 A : THE TAVERN: f ; 5 } SAMUEL J.McLEMORE, Prop ; Telephone Victory 4368 NAKASASASRARNNSKENKEKENRES FREE TRIPS! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AND WASHINGTON, D. C. Visit Them REA The Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc., of Indian- apolis, Ind., offers Resi- dents of Chicago the op- portunity of a lifetime to visit Atlantic City, N. J., and to see the wonders of the Nation’s Capital. Free Trips to and from these points of interest will be given as Ist and 2nd Prizes in the Big Vacation Tour Contest now open, or it equivalent in cash. HAVE YOU ENTERED? remo You owe yourself a vacation. And here’s your chance to take it —without cost. Enter to-day. For Full Details See Special Representative Mr, J. F, JOHNSON Mrs, Terry’s Beauty Parlor 3509 INDIANA AVE. Phone Douglas 5079 THE CHICAGO WHIP PR HEREICHURCHDS | fe ER ; Mee Lie SREP ff ae FZ ULleg CIT iN Al ¢ LL Gy =e LEP: an pea M Ae ae 77) Gs I tag NG /)}\ 5) BY Dera Sie SM Se aby Mg, \'1 | Hi) tH PRL ES ey Noo hy Wis WU Zoi eT NAO ON CAE oot Uy ji “\ og ot mi aS f/f ha Xe i Se et “Za ey oh N\ ss Sa iy Yes: 4 dv << ae, Wj fy ype ps 0 : CO “xe == \ NSS 4 Wig SS \\ RES ee oe, \\\ Hy \ VEZ WW Yb Ky \\W ‘A \\ \ wae Boec\\\\ Wy aa \\ PANN Wh =z FRNA \\\ NW SS \ \" PN \ N SENN Pa i ii) AN \ Wn i \ | \\ a5\\ rN SK Zan ORE Re ae « \ \\\N ea NEMA SNe eo \ \\ VE Ce Wa Ee Ys Ss \\\\\\ i -W WZ BRB = ww a TONES KR aN 4 = ¢ > Ae ka X = = zs A woman with velvety, soft, smooth, bright skin, knows she will be long loved and never forgotten. No man can admire a woman whose skin is coarse, re od, muddy, covered with blackheads, ringworms or pimples. — Za, BUARKEEWHITE ae ——. \ a ere ERECH 2 =. SF OP Dy a = ie. ——«COINTMENT \ RATE oN / ESIRRBAE at TEE 27) wit more onary emia oa rman ants rth nape oe — = | yeas fromwomn telling what the wonderful bleach has done and how happy thas made rice ps 2g hem. Si LA! 2 i Black and White Ointment, when used with Black and White Soap is really a won DP Giga | 2 | | derful beauty treatment. Buy a package of the Ointment and a cake of this beauly Lee Liha ©E)\% 7 .'| soap. Use it for. few days, according o directions. If you are not pleased, you can POS a von Yer | (51/04) get your money back. i | . U6 ANTE " Ih Ye | All druggists sell Black and White Ointment 25¢; (50c size contains three times as BTR GENT le a much) ; Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt | ee ‘ 20581) of price. aera siacases, P|" 54° Write for free ample and copy of your Birthday Book. | Neesehes, Pimples, fais)! |i , | FE a gages || + II fouls | ace ncesstalgmemieg|| * 7 |i 3 66 | nll eee) Is i MEMpHis, 7 Hy PLOUGH CHEMICAL co, Ny 7 4 Desa aes Yy L i ‘ ESA MM a ard NS | "BO EIEN eee A PELE ~ i Send me FREE - a sample of Bl: iN BE Cy So and White Ointment and my Birthd ee aA ' Book. \4= SOO) \ Se SLOPREDisessecssscsveesescss,. ae City or P.O. .......04 5 7 sills A ee ee Program at Community Center Here ‘The regular Sunday night musical was given last Sunday night at. the Community Center under the direc- tion of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. A large crowd was present. Those on the pro- gram were: George Oldham, Lowell V. Derrick, Mrs. Jessie Harris, Miss Teetta Smith, Miss Helen Townley, E. Grundy, Oldham, Cayce, Marrs, Geiger, Harrison, Gordon, Banks, Whitfield, Brown, Elnora Gaines and the Metropolitan’ choir. Young People’s Lyceum Closes The Young People’s Gyceum of Grace Presbyterian Church, came to a close last Sunday with a brilliant pro- gram. The Pilgrim Temple choir un- der the direction of James Lilliard, rendered some splendid numbers. Mr. Henry Middleton spoke on the History of Grace Lyceum. Mrs. Lucile Die- mer, of the Chicago Conservatory of Music, played two piano numbers creditably. “Mr. Jesse Diemer, of the same school, played two numbers beautifully on the cello. Mrs. Willie M. Sloan, soprano, sang very swectly and charmingly two selections accom- panied by T. ‘Theo ‘Taylor. Mrs. Maude Roberts George, chairman of the program commutiee-thanked the lyceum patrons and those who had taken part on the program during the year for their co-operation and inter- est. Tuesday night, the lyceum pre- sented Lawrence Lomax in a recital. He was accompained by T. Theo Tay- lor and Miss Caro Me Coy, reader, A reception followed the program, Great Bethel Musicale Sunday evening, July 2, at 8:30 p. m., a mammoth musicale will he offered to Chicago's music loving public. ‘The Aesthetic Ensemble Orchestra, J.C. Lewis, director, Mabel Thompson Lewis, pianist, will have a prominent place on the program, Ernest Smith, James Lewis and Harry Williams are members of a splendid trio which sing. Mrs. Bertha Wright, lyric soprano, and Miss Gustava Me Curdy a promising young singer are to take part on the program. Fulton Street M. E. Quar- tette and the Kappa Alpha Psi octette are other interesting contributors. James A. Mundy will direct Bethel's grand choir with Miss Dickerson play- ing the organ. New Soloist at Grace Church Mme. M. Calloway Byron, soprano, who has studied abroad for some time, Will be the soloist at Grace Presb terian Church next Sunday, July 2, at 10:45 a. m. yeaah CARTER'S TMEPLE C. M. F, CHURCH 43rd ‘and. Champlain Avenue Rev. Jas. A Stout, uti ‘The, thtce services held at Carter's Tempt lat Sunday “Were all welt Gaiehcy, Temtle Mee thigeivered 8 theling sermon ety htt Rew iadlord, ‘pastor of ahel"y the aterm chatted on. the relationshin of paren eee chittren. “The touat splendid Etats et Program was’ rendered at gai, won ieee WaT MAR A sermon by ews Sue dtu made for the first annigeeearation. is. being July 9th. Rev, Stout will preach at all ser- Mees nest Sidaye nee Siter's Temple. First, Anniversa Every departinent of the ehuirel iy fred with zealand entiusiasm sn. preparation for the Bes anniversary. Four bishops of the C.. AL. Chart two. general officers. and several wel fciuwa local Speakers and. artints will appeat nthe lend programe that are" being Dre pared for each of te .mighte | Onenae loots are" being. constructed. to add'to th idee eaten: ofthe apnoea. Lew imate ‘business ‘of every ‘kind ie to, recat “much encouragement. from. this “effort. The Shrek wil voc sear oom Duly 12 Rey. Stout to Visit South | Rew. Jan A. Stout of Carters. Temple has ‘accepted thauements to deliver lectures. i Kinuan, Arkansas aiid ‘Texan during the mont Ge Augist. Unter the suapices of the Church Exiension Host of the CM. E. Uhatehy of Which he tt the sssistant necreiaryy several Metions of the south will be. winted The Ghurell Fatension department ‘has recently Gevited an invuranee plan that wil ‘protect Sichurehes both rural and-utban. "Rev! Stout Sil uscist in promoting. this department Friday evening, June 30th, the Ap- pomattox Club will hold an open meet- ing under the auspices of the civics Committee. ‘The work of the commit. tec for the past year will he reviewed. On the program will be Frank L. Gil lespie, Dr. Reginald Smith, George W Faulkner, Charles Duke ‘and F. A Denison, who will represent the vari ous movements fostered by the com- eae ELL the merchants from Tee you buy food, cloth- ing, and other supplies, to stop littering your lawns and hall- ways and choking your mail boxes with flaming circulars and hand- bills advertising their wares. They don't do it in Hyde Park or on the Gold Coast. Why do they do it here? ‘Tell them to make their appeal to you as they would in any other | self-respecting community— through your organs of public opinion—your newspapers. READ THE WHIP READ THE WHIP crime recruits from the gambling traffic that has left sin and ignominious Bourgh, Wm. Adams, Wm. Riley and Perry and his wife were released on a to become a Knight, or a Duke, or to Yap and couldnt—Detroit Free [daily news] carried from the park in a taxi cab, some other breed of Nobleman, Press. Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here After a two weeks' tour through Southern Illinois, Missouri and Iowa in a new Cadillac Eight, John W. Lusk 4907 Wabash Avenue, has just returned to the city. Mr. Lusk was on a business trip and reported that his trip was successful. Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and wife have returned from their vacation which was spent in Chatham, Ontario. Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, 3712 Grand Boulevard, entertained last Thursday with a reception in honor of Mrs. Hudnell of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Hudnell is a guest of Mrs. R. A. Williams. The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity gave a "Gingham Hop" last Friday night at the Chicago University of Music. Gingham frocks were the prevailing dresses of the evening. Music, dance and games made the pleasure for the members, friends and invited visitors. Mrs. D. Rulolph Lawrence, 3308 Rhodes Avenue, has returned to the city after a two weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, at Danville, Ill. Mr. Arthur Taylor, recent graduate of Buffalo Law School former student at Yale University, is now in the city and contemplates locating here for the practice of law. Last Sunday Mr. George Carroll of Lake Forest was the host at a very beautiful dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meek Johnson, prominent citizens of Lake Bluff. The guest of honor was Miss Antoinette J. Meax, who has been spending her vacation in this beautiful suburb. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Zyler Meax and Atty Wim H. Haynes. Mrs. Randall is planning to have one of her delightful outings, July 19, at the National Grove. Her announcements are out and many are planning to take in this event which was so delightful last year and as are all of Mrs. Randall's affairs. All visiting Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority women are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Loraine Green or Miss Lucille Robinson, Drexel 9198. Business of importance. Mr. H. G. Evans of the Pullman Commissary has just begun his vacation and will spend two weeks in Michigan and Indiana towns. Mr. Evans has been in the employ of the Pullman Company for eighteen years (Society Column)...... Miss Dollie Bowen, 3422 South State Street, returned to the city last Sunday after spending two weeks in Birmingham, Ala, with her father. While she was there she was royally entertained and many social functions were given in her honor. Miss C. V. Turner, a teacher in Morris Brown College, arrived in the city a few days ago and is taking up the study of music. During her stay Miss Turner is the guest of Miss Ruth C. Baskin, 3234 Vernon Avenue. Col. John R. Marshall and Col. Otis R. Duncan, commander of the Eighth Regiment, will leave together with others Friday night for Paris, Ill., where they will attend Grand Lodge meeting. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, 4849 Champlain Avenue, gave a whist party last Saturday night in honor of visiting sisters. Mrs. Mamie Grandberry has issued invitations for a stag to be given Friday, July 14, at Unity Hall, 3140 Indiana Avenue, in honor of Mr. Aaron Gaskins of Washington, D. C. Miss Jeune Jones of Evanston, Ill., rendered a solo at the meeting of the Renaissance Club last Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. W. Henry of the firm of Poole & Henry, undertakers, was the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Renaissance Club, Sunday, July 9, at the Chicago University of Music. His discourse was well received and highly instructive. Several of Chicago's most popular artists rendered musical selections. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga entertained at dinner at the Tavern, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead of this city and Mrs. I. H. Allston of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Downing of Brooklyn, N. Y. last Monday evening. A six-course dinner was served in the faultless Tavern style. Cook County Bar Association Holds Interesting Session The Cook County Bar Association at the regular session held July 7 was an interesting session. More than seventy-five members were present and participated in the discussion of the topic of the evening. The subject for discussion being led by 'Atty. Benjamin G. Pollard' was "At what Stage of a Legal Proceeding Does the Right to Change the Venue Cease?" Attorney W. Chester Kitchen made a few brief remarks, concerning the status of Negro lawyers in France during the world's war. Various committees made reports and it was decided that the bar association render a public program in the near future. Vol 4----No.28 "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit pushes a door. NOSEY WAS AMUSED the other night as he watched the actions of a midnight caller who stood before a house on "Strivers' Row" making a noise like a lonesome cat. A window above opened and a lady said, "Get away, scat!" The man said, "Oh, you can't fool me, you told me it was alright." Then there appeared the head of the lady's husband, revolver in hand to shoot the "cat" that could talk back to his wife. The wife screamed, "Don't shoot!" and Nosey felt the air rush by him and he thought it was a tornado, but soon saw that it was the "cat" making a quick getaway. Next time the lady tells that man to "scat" he is going to "scat" as he knows that the plans are not as arranged previously. --- OH, DON'T KILL IT!" shrieked a voice from a dark alley last Saturday night. The cry was so full of horror and pain that Nosey thought some brute was about to kill a poor innocent child or end the life of some pet animal. The woman's voice pleaded. There was a scuffle and Nosey with gun drawn entered the dark alley between Wabash Avenue and Michigan, entering from 35th Street. Muttered curses filled the air as Nosey approached the persons who were engaged in combat. Suddenly there was a crash and Nosey heard the tinkling of broken glass and thought that the combatants had broken a window. Then there assailed Nosey's postrills that sweet smell of real Bourbon whiskey and he slunk off his weeping and moaning mingling with those who were in the struggle in the dark alley. It had been killed. * * * SOCIETY IS all agog over the wide swath that a beautiful lady from the South is cutting since she has come here to "study" during the summer. She has been heard to say "that the proper study of mankind man," and all of the married ladies believe that this lady is really making a study of men and what is worrying the matrons most is that she spares none of them and seems to know their husbands failings even better than they do. Nosey overheard one gently-wed call another matron whose husband had fallen for the beauty of the southern stranger and student and they were outlining plans that started with anonymous letters and ended jail and bombs. Up to date the southern student is pursuing her study of "man" with an intensity that causes fury and death to rise in the breasts of all who save husbands. Nosey plans to be around when the storm breaks and it is going to break soon as all of the wives cannot keep such a close tab on their pubs unless they give us everything she-that 8s what worries the wives more than that presence of the beautiful student stranger. --- EVERYBODY HAS been wondering where a certain society lady got all the money that she has been spending right and left, knowing that her husband received such a small salary. Well it came out in part the other night when some men came to the house asking for the lady of the house. When she came to the door there was a display of badges and a request that the lady come and take a ride with them. She started to denounce, but they mentioned something about "still" and Nosey was not sure that they asked her to keep still or whether it was in regard to a still. At any rate she departed with the men seening still. One of the men remained behind and went into the base rent. Soon he appeared bearing a large "still." The still lady is still in it. ```markdown ``` YOU CAN never tell about some of these old men will do under fire. Nosey was in a cabaret the other night and an old man who was visiting his granddaughter, slipped off to see the sights of the "Windy City." Nosey thought that the old man would be shocked when he saw the people dancing the modern dances in the approved cabaret style, but instead, the old man lifted himself from his seat and gathered unto himself one of the grettiest and vivacious as well as the nearest young women in the place and that amazed Nosey, the girl and everybody else was that he started his dancing not like an old man, not in the old-fashioned way," but his giralons and his wonderful "shimmy" made his the selection of the evening. His money was long, his "beveragas" were good and he further surprised everybody by leaving the cabaret alone. Somebody asked him how did he do it and he smiled and said, Monkey glands." Now watch the old can get in line! The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SOCIETY --- 8th Infantry Notes By 1st Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson Nothing of greater importance to the regiment has been than the Louis D. Marshall Auxiliary. What they can accomplish has been proven by their remarkable work in the past year. Their leader, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, was elected last week again to the office of president, the entire membership believing that one year is too short in office for one who in so short a time has made the organization so great, she is a believer in modern methods and system and, implies them in all cases. Their success is attributed to the loyalty in general shown her by her staff of officers and members. The officers elected were: Mrs. Eliza Johnson, president; Mrs. Hattie Hall, vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Johnson, recording secretary; Miss Estella Arnold, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Betts, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Maxwell, chaplain; Mrs. Hattie Chavis, historian; Mrs. Lula Lawson and Mrs. Effie Ogleies, ladies on Courtesy. The monthly meeting of the auxiliary will be held at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., during the annual encampment of the regiment, a number of social events and entertainments will be given them while they are there. The advance detail of the regiment will leave Chicago, Ill., Thursday, July 20, 1922, under the command of Captain Stanley B. Norvell, the detail will proceed to Camp Grant by convey of Six Liberty army trucks. The remainder of the regiment will follow under the command of Col. Otis B. Duncan, Sunday, July 23, over the C. B. & Q. R. R for 15 days of authorized field training. Through the efforts of Colonel Duncan, the state of Illinois has appropriated sufficient funds necessary for the decorating of the interior of the armory, the decorators are now at work beautifying the place which was greatly in need of same. New swinging lights have been installed in the assembly hall which is a great improvement, the lights were donated by the Louis D. Marshall Auxiliary installed at a cost of $500.00. Property Owners Meet On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Unity Club House, 3140 Indiana Ave, the South Side Property Owners' Association will hold a meeting to elect officers and perfect a permanent organization. For the past two months this association has been canvassing the "South Side" and securing the names of property owners of our group for the purpose of uniting them for their own economic welfare and protection. To date more than three thousand names have been listed and files prepared, giving the physical as well as the legal description of the properties. The public is invited to come out and enjoy the excellent program which has been arranged. Rev. L. K. Williams will deliver an address, and Mr. Charles S. Duke will tell us about "Zoning." Mr. Walter Allen, the lyric tenor, and the renowned Mme. Anita Patti Brown will render musical numbers. One of the largest and most expensive radiophones has been installed and will broadcast, beginning promptly at 3:30 o'clock. The association maintains an office in the Unity Club building, in charge of S. E. White and Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, and is destined to become one of the most potent factors for good among our group. GUESTS AT VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE Executive Secretary Returns from "Setting Up" Conference Mr. Geo. R. Arthurus Monday from Niagara, N. Y., where he had gone to attend a conference of selected officials and laymen of the young Men's Christian Association of the country who considered the program of the Association which will meet in November of this year at Atlantic City. Mr. Arthur was one of four representatives of the work of college men at this very significant meeting. Mrs. Arthur accompanied her husband on this trip. Guests at the Wabash Avenue Department "Y" During the week the following registered attendees are Tredd, Birmingham, Ala.; Wm. S. Mosses, Cleveland, Ohio; P. H. Collins, Omaha; Rovis Louis Hunton Berry, Indianapolis; Charles B Harris, Indianapolis; M. O. Stork, M. O. Stork; M. O. Stork, New York; J. Bick derson, Asheville, N. C.; J. Scove, Nashville; Tenn.; H. W. Armistead, M. D. Indianapolis; Joseph A. Fuller, Beloit, M. D. Indianapolis; Joseph A. Fuller, Beloit, M. D. Indianapolis; S. D. Davis, Detroit; B. Gurdell, M. D. New York; Leroy Billa, St. Louis; Samuel Butler, Los Angeles; Samuel Williams, St. Louis; B. H. McLemore, Chas. Bruce, Indianapolis; B. H. McLemore, Bruce, M. E. Brown, Louisville, Ky. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Welcome Dance to Visitors The faculty and directors of the Chicago University of Music, 3672 Michigan Avenue, gave welcome dance last Friday night at the university from seven to nine. Visitors from all over the country who are here attending the universities were present and an enjoyable evening was spent, when East met West and North met South. Mrs. Oscar De Priest and Mrs. Caribelle Cole-Plummer were in charge of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Pauline James Lee is president. Noted Educator Here Prof. Prince L. Edwoods, vice-president of Manassas Industrial School of Manassas, Va., is in the city in the interests of the institution that he represents. He will attend Chicago University. New Soloist at Grace Church Miss Loberta Holt will be the soloist at Grace Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning, July 16. Service begins at 10:45 a.m. Dramatic Recital at Walter's Church Prof. Samuel E. MacAlpine, A.B., will be the central figure in a dramatic recital at Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, 3800 Dearborn Street, on Monday, July 17. Mr. Laurence Lomax, tenor and other artists, will also appear. Studying at Chicago University Prof. J, A. Scott, teacher at Summer High School, St. Louis, Mo. is in the city attending the University of Chicago, working for his doctor's degree having received his master's degree from Harvard University. Business Leader of the West Visits Chicago Mr. L. H. Lightner of Denver, Colo., is in the city this week on a tour of inspection of the work of the American Woodmen. He is being shown Chicago by the leading business and fraternal life of the city. Mr. Lightner will deliver a brief lecture at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Friday evening, when Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life and other representative citizens, will take part in the welcome. Wealthy Oklahoma Citizens Visit Mr. John H. Escoe, former Oklahoma banker, and J. E. Cooper, who has become of age and into his right to an estate reputed to be one of the largest in the state of Oklahoma, passed through the city last week. They like the Windy City and will return here before going back to Oklahoma. DePriest Dines "The Little Corporal" Last Friday evening the Hon. Gilchrist Stewart, nationally known as "The Little Corporal" of New York City was the dinner guest of Hon. and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, 3853 Vernon Avenue. Evelyn Crawford Back Again Miss Evleyn Crawford, popular society belle of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been located for some time at Rockford, Ill., in Community Center work, is again in the city for a short stay while attending the summer session of the Community Center workers, which is being held at Community Center, 3201 Wabash Avenue. Dr. Russell in City Dr. J. W. Russell of Nashville, Tenn., prominent physician, is in the city for a short visit, stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. While here he has renewed many of his old acquaintances and former Fiskites. Former Visitor Receives Honors in Music Miss Ester K. Hawkins, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John E. Hawkins of Washington, D. C., and brother of John E. Hawkins, real estate dealer of this city, has just received highest honors from the New England Conservatory of Music from which she graduated last month. Her many friends here will be glad to know of her achievements at one of the best schools in the country. Miss Hawkins spent considerable time in Chicago in the summer months and her Chicago friends join her Washington friends in congratulating her. Formal Opening of Douglas Nationa Bank The officers and directors of the Douglas National Bank, State at 32nd Street, held the formal opening of the bank on Wednesday, July 12, the public visiting the bank on that day between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Souvenirs were given to those who visited the bank on this day. The officers and directors have received congratulations from all over the country and Wednesday was marked as one of the bright days in the history of black people's activities in Chicago. (City. Briefs) ity Briefs) ..... On Visit Miss Garoldine Jones of Leavenworth, Kan., a public school teacher, is spending a few weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Alverson, 3748 Grand Bouleward. Intercollegiate Club Meets The Intercollegiate Club met last Sunday afternoon at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Over a hundred students. William B. Wilberforce Williams addressed the club. Banker in City W. H. Wright, president of the American Mutual Savings Bank of Louisville, Ky., spent last week end in the city. He visited the banks conducted by black people here and continued his trip westward. En Route to California Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Jefferson and the Misses Stone of Nashville, Tenn., passed through the city last week en route to California. While stopping at the Vincennes Hotel they received calls from their many friends in the city. The family left Monday morning. Former Chicagoan Here Mr. J. E. Stamps, formerly connected with the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. of this city but who is now located at Dallas, Texas, is in the city and will spend several weeks here. Bit By Bull Dog Edith Burris (8), 3913 Calumet Avenue, on July 5, while playing in front of 3916 Calumet Avenue, was bit on the left arm by a bull dog owned by Edward Stevens, 3916 Calumet Avenue Cut By Sweetheart As the results of a sweetheart's quarrel on July 6, Hattie McPherson (36), 4911 Champplain Avenue, is carrying a knife wound on her left leg above the knee inflicted by her sweetheart, Alonzo Grason, with whom she engaged in a quarrel at 50th Street and Wabash Avenue. Refused to Talk Martha Johnson (23), 4943 Prairie Avenue, was removed from her home on July 5 to the Provident Hospital with three lacerations on her left leg she refused to tell where and how she was wounded. Cuts Rival Willie Searcy (32), 3510 Michigan Avenue, on July 9, in front of 4554 State Street, was stabbed in the left shoulder by Pearl Williams, 3125 Giles Avenue, who was jealous of Willie's attention to her lover. Quarrels With Husband During a quarrel with her husband at their home, 3567 Rhodes Avenue, Christine Watts (26) was cut on her right arm, by him on July 9. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. Cut By Unknown Person While on his way to work on July 7 at 38th and State Streets, Gus Stephens (33), 3832 Wabash Avenue, was cut on the left arm by unknown persons. Falls Down Steps Anna Tredway (51), 3748 Dearborn Street, was removed from her home to the County Hospital on July 5, suffering with a fractured right leg sustained when she fell down some stair steps while at work at 4986 Ellis Avenue on July 3. Struck by Street Car Struck by State Street car while attempting to cross the street near 30th and State Streets on July 7. Victor Craig (46), 3225 Rhodes Avenue, sustained a fractured skull. He was taken to the Provident Hospital where he was given first aid treatment and later taken to the County Hospital. Comes West Mrs. Pauline Jones of Nashville, Tenn., and her little daughter arrived in the city the first of the week to remain indefinitely. They are at present stopping with Mr. and Mrs. John Gavock, 4423 South Dearborn Street. Society Will Meet The Virginia Society will meet on the third Wednesday evening, July 19, at headquarters, 3638 South State Street, at which time all Virginians and friends are requested to be present. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., will sneak on "The Spirit of Virginia." Summer Meeting The Summer School Session for the Community Service Workers is being held at the Community House, 3201 Wabash Ave. Among the workers and directors attending are, Misses Ada Crogman, Philadelphia, Gertrude Brown, Davton, Ohio, Addie E. Germany, Augusta, Ga., Martha Hyppo Enters University Miss Jeanetta Reeves of Winchester, Ky., a teacher in Olive High School, is in the city and has entered the University of Chicago to take up the study of science. Miss Reeves is the guest of Miss Ruth C. Baskin, 3234 Vernon Avenue. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago BRIEF While riding on the rear step of a 39th Street car on Sunday, July 9, Allen B. Walcott (49), 3441 Calumet Avenue, was bruised and cut about the face on the left side when he was knocked from the car step by an automobile passing the street car too close at 39th and Dearborn Streets. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Julia Walker (38), 2766 Federal Street, on Sunday, July 9, while crossing the street at 29th and Indiana Streets, received bruises on the right side of head and right arm when she was hit by an automobile owned and operated by J. Schnering of 3248 Lake Park Avenue. In an attempt to cross the street at 28th and Michigan Avenue on July 9, Albert Fred Johnson (51), 2605 Indiana Avenue, sustained fracture of the leg when he was struck by a checker cab. He was removed to the County Hospital. During a quarrel with an unknown man at 4404 Dearborn Street on July 8, Carl Wisdom (37), 5722 State Street, was cut about the forehead, right cheek and back. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. George Young (51), 4404 Dearborn Street, also was cut about the forehead and face during the same quarrel by unknown persons. While moving a piano from the third floor at 4403 Wabash Avenue on July 6, Wm. Johnson (45), 3608 Indiana Avenue, gave away to the weight of the piano and was crushed against a post. His right car was cut off. He was taken to the County Hospital. Under the tender care of his daughter and Dr. Homer Cooper, Mr. B. Mahone of 54 East 43rd Street, who has been helplessly ill at his home, is gradually improving. Attacked by three men, near 26th and State Streets, on July 9, while on his way home from a visit to a friend's home, 2632 State Street, Roy Smith (37), 3533 Wabash Avenue, received cuts about his left side and neck. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. It was erroneously reported in the daily papers that Dreamland was closed by injunction. Such is not the case, as Dreamland is still open and giving their patrons the same high-class entertainment, Thursday matinee as usual. Dr. P. Charles Downs, 3748 Grand Boulevard, while driving a few friends Saturday afternoon, met with an accident when another car ran directly into his car at 45th Street and Grand Boulevard, turning the car over and demolishing it completely. In the car with Dr. Downs were Miss Geraldine Jones of Leavenworth, Kan., and Prof. Webster Bennett of North Carolina. All escaped injuries. Mrs. Serilda Jackson, most excellent queen of Star of Bethlehem Council No. 147, A. U. K. & D. of A., was much pleased with the program rendered at the anniversary exercises of the above-named council held a few evenings ago at 5115 Wabash Avenue. Among those who participated were Dr. Eleanora Harrison, Betha Allen, Serilda Jackson, Anna Longress, M. Ammons, Sir Knight Wim. Baugh, John Saunders acted as master of ceremonies. A beautiful banner for the council was unveiled by Garoldine Signer and Pauline Moore. On July 9, while playing in the street, Robert Roston (2), 3705 State Street, was bruised about the body. He was hit by a northbound street car when he ran into the front trucks of the car. He was taken to Dr. Trice's office. Miss Edna Morris of Charlotte, N.C. is here and will spend the summer as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. Chas. Downs, 3748 Grand Boulevard. The Knights of L'Ouverture held their Annual Picnic at Pilsen Park last Wednesday, July 12th. Friends of the order and the order turned out in large numbers for a day of recreation and enjoyment. Buckner in Atlantic City William Buckner of the White Sox made a flying trip to Atlantic City while in Philadelphia last Sunday. He reports that the water was cold but the scenery was beautiful. St. Thomas Episcopal Church held their Annual Picnic last Monday afternoon. A large crowd was in attendance and the officers announced that this year's picnic was a financial success. Automobile Accidents Cut By Unknown Man Right Eär Cut Off Improving Attacked By Three Men Dreamland Still Open Escape Injuries Mrs. Jackson Pleased Hit By Street Car Miss Morris Here Annual Picnic of Knights Buckner in Atlantic City St. Thomas Picnic Part Two—Page 5 Removed to the Hospital Harry Coner (20), 311 East 24th Street, was removed to the County Hospital from his home on July 6, suffering from tuberculosis. On July 6 Genola Williams (27), 2810 LaSalle Street, was removed to the County Hospital from her home, suffering appendicitis. Ella Miller (29), 525 East 33rd Place, was removed from her home to the County Hospital on July 7. Under the influence of moonshine, Mary Mackey (21), 3515 Indiana Avenue, attempted to take her life by drinking poison. She was removed to the Provident Hospital. There the physicians announced that she would probably recover. Arthur Williams (28), 3031 Dearborn Street, on July 9, was removed to the Provident Hospital, suffering from alcoholic poisoning. On July 9 Newton Williams (34), 4316 State Street, was taken to the Psychopathic Hospital, temporary insanity. Suffering with asthma, Simon Kent (66), 3250 Rhodes Avenue, on July 7 was removed to the County Hospital from his home. Lizzie Coleman (38), 140 West 37th Street, was removed from her home to the County Hospital on July 7. Percy McNeill (21), 3448 State Street. Apt 216, on July 6, was taken from 3417 State Street to the County Hospital, suffering from appendicitis Large Crowd Gathers More than 5,000 people gathered in Morgan Park on July 4 in attendance of about seventeen churches and private picnics, coming from Harvey, Blue Island, other surrounding suburban towns and the city proper. Among the churches who held picnics were the Metropolitan Community Center, Bethel A. M. E., Arnett Chapel, Bethsea, M. Hope and M. Zion Baptist churches, Automobiles and trucks were busy carrying the people to and from the suburbs. Among those particularly noticed were Rev. W. D. Cook of the Metropolitan Community Center and Mr. R. E. Moore, for many years' superintendent of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School: M. T. Bailley of the Bailey Realty Co., was very busy showing the many choice lots for sale and helping those interested in finding locations. George W. Faulker and Luther Robinson also spent a busy day. Hit Over Head With Club Earnest Jackson (52), 3034 Wentworth Avenue, on July 7 at 3011 La Salle Street, received scalp wounds when he was hit over the head with a club in the hands of John Davis, during a quarrel with a woman. Davis is under arrest. Jackson is in the Providient Hospital. Professor Mundy Presents Summer Sunday Afternoon Musical The second of a series of Summer Sunday Afternoon Musicals will be held at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. next Sunday at four o'clock. Prof James A. Mundy will serve as general director on this occasion. He announces the following talented artists as included in the program: Mr. H. B. Mills, baritone; Mr. Cashmere; tenor; Miss Nellie Dobson, soprano; Mrs. Ruthena Matson, contralto; Miss Gustava McCurdy, soprano; Master William James Mundy, violinist, and Miss Marie Brooks, pianist and accompanist; Prof. James A. Mundy, general director. Members and friends of the association and especially visitors and summer students will find here a very pleasant afternoon's entertainment. Tennis The members of the Prairie Tennis Club have taken advantage of the warm weather and are rapidly rounding into form. There are quite a few in the club who are making wonderful strides in developing their style of play. Here is mention of a few of the club's crack performers. O. H. Turner, the 1918 champion and the 1919 and 1920 runner up in doubles shows excellent form and already has developed a steady back hand stroke. Mr. Pollard of Dayton, O., is visiting our city and will be seen on the local courts in top notch form. I Rivers seems to be as steady and as crafty in his plays as ever. He has mastered many fine points and is one of the best generals on the local court. Don't fail to watch Johnny Wilson, the junior champion, from the way he is going now he will surprise some of the older players should he enter the tournaments this year. Dr. N. A. Diggs in playing uses the Elixir eye, brain and brawn, and when he drives the ball where you "aint" he consoles you by politely saying, "Nobody Home." The grounds of the Prairie Club are in good shape and are open to all upon the payment of a small fee, which is levied only for the purpose of maintenance. The grounds are located at 32nd and Vernon Ave. The Annual Tournament for the City Championship in men's and women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles and women's doubles will be held Aug. 5 to 12. Entry fee, 75c for all events. All players in U. S. belonging to Clubs or Associations which are affiliated with the American Tennis Association, are invited to enter, STAGE AND SCREEN 6 The Fighting Streak At States The Fighting Streak At States On Wednesday and Thursday, July 12th and 13th, Tom Mix will appear at the States Theatre in "The Fighting Streak." This is a romance of a young western blacksmith who won the heart of a society girl and is five reels of breath-taking adventure and drama fairly bristling with new stunts and unexpected action. News reels, "Robinson Crusoe" and comedies are the added attractions for these days. On Friday and Saturday, July 14th and 15th will be shown Pearl White in "Without Fear," in which one sees the hot furnace of society, money mart and marriage mart in deadly conflict. Social pride as love picks the outsider and red blood wins when blue blood turns yellow. A picture well worth seeing. Larry Semon comedy will be shown on these two days. The Man From Home For three days beginning July 13th, Booth Tarkington the famous romance, "The Man From Home," will be shown at the Vendome Theatre, 31st and State Streets. Produced with an all-star caste, featuring Anna Q. Nilsson, this picture, filmed in the beauty spots of America, England and Italy, this photo drama has created a stir in motion picture circles. A little band of humans, mustering among them all the loves, hates and passions of the ages sought to wreck PRICELESS PEARLS will not affect the lightness of a coarse, shallow skin. For a skin that is firm, smooth and white, use KIRKOLIVE—The HEALTH GLOW Soap. In it are mild, rare oils which smooth and beautify. A KIRK soap—made only as KIRK can make it JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY Chicago, U.S.A. 10c THE HEALTH GLOW SOAP JAMES JOHNSON And His Orchestra Are now engaged for The IDLEWILD DANCING CLASS Idlewild Hotel, 33rd and Wabash Ave, EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 8 to 12:30 You Are Welcome Come and Enjoy Yourself 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. Studio: Victory 0043 Office: Victory 4682 PROF. O. L. BUCKNER Instructor Children Can Learn to Dance The Idlewild Dancing School for Children Every Monday Afternoon From 3 to 6 o'clock Idlewild Hotel 33rd St. and Wabash Ave. To the Mothers, Fathers, Relatives and Friends: I have offered my service to the people of Chicago to assist in helping to develop the intelligent of our young people. Artistic Dancnig is also a wonderful exercise, and helps one to become active and graceful. The latest fancy dances of the day will be taught. Although the weather being warm you will find this a cool place in the afternoons. We wish to impress upon you, that the children will be specially cared for to and from car lines, if we are notified by parents. Admission 15 cents. By the month 50 cents in advance. Mesdames Sylvester Watkins and Gertrude Nunn will care for girls, and Mr. Chas. D. Fleming will care for boys. Prof. Oranto J. Buckner, Mgr. Pianist——Dancer Studio, 33rd St. and Wabash Ave. Idlewild Hotel, Suite 212 Phone Victory 0043 Private lessons in Dancing and Piano (By appointment) Dancing class every Monday and Thursday night, 8 p. m. to 12:30 a.m. Afternoon Class for Children, Every Monday, 3 to 6 p. m. AGE AND MOVING IS REDUCED for the next 30 days reduced rates on AGE AND MOVING Us For Information URNISHED FOR OUTINGS MORAGE WAREHOUSE K EDWARDS GENERAL DIRECTOR VENUE CHICAGO Is a Source of Admiration NEXT TO THE WISE HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR FOR DRESSING SUPREME CUT OUT THIS COUPON THE ACCRO CO., We are offering for the next 30 days reduced rates on STORAGE AND MOVING Call Us For Information TRUCKS FURNISHED FOR OUTINGS LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE Beautiful Hair Is a Source of Admiration A HINT TO THE WISE WHAT-YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THE HAIR DRESSING SUPREME CUT OUT THIS COUPON A trial of ACCRO will convince the most skeptical. Special Price and Terms to Dealers and Agents. Write for Terms. 135 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed please find 60 cents for which send postpaid one big jar Accro Hair Dressing. Name ... Street or R. F. D. City or State. South Side Pharmacy 3700 Indiana Avenue Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles Sodas and Sundaes [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white headband. She is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] 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 Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. the happiness of a girl who had left a true love behind in a mad quest of a title. And their plans seemed about to cruelly succeed, when the man from home appeared. And then—A picture that is a thrill and a delight from the start to the fade-out. Oakland 3784 STORAGE A RATES E We are offering for the new STORAGE A Call Us For TRUCKS FURNISH LEACH'S STORA Phone Calumet 2695 FRANK E FUNERAL 3030 INDIANA AVENUE Beautiful Hair Is a S A HINT TO WHAT YOU HAVE IN THE HAIR DRESS A trial of ACCRO will convince the most skeptical. Special Price and Terms to Dealers and Agents. Write for Terms. Remember Our Telephone GRAND DR. JAMES W. WARD Spiritualistic Medium Pastor Peoples Third Spiritualist Church Office Hours: 1 to 8 p. m. daily Appointments by Phone. 900 Wilson Ave. Chicago 4430 S. State Street THE CHICAGO WHIP SCI SCR Black Swan Just Out Records AUGUST RELEASES 14115 Ain't Got Nothin' Blues (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straine 75c The Fowler Twist (Bar. with Orch.) John P. Vigal 14116 Honey Rose (Soprano with Orch.) Mamie Jones 75c Mandy Me (Soprano with Orch.) Mamie Jones 40002 The Dog, The Flea and The Bumble Bee (Comic) A. Harrod 75c When Malindy Sings (Dunbar) Archie Harrod 10068 Zowie (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orch. 75c Arabia (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orch. 10069 The Last Waltz (Waltz) Henderson's Dance Orch. 75c Jane (Fox Trot) Henderson's Dance Orch. 10070 Spread Yo' Stuff (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 75c Snuggle (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 60002 Southern Dixie Medley (Banjo) Joe Briggs 75c Yankee Jigs (Fiddler) Tony Gray 25002 Dreamy Alabama (Hawaiian Guitars) Kalunna & Brown 75c Drifting (Hawaiian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown 18047 Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline (Tenor) H. A. Delmore 75c A Dream (Bartlett) Tenor Harry A. Delmore 16057 Hallelu (Spiritual) Harrod's Jubilee Singers 75c Live Humble (Spiritual) Harrod's Jubilee Singers 14115 Ain't Got Nothin' Blues (Sop. 75c The Fowler Twist (Bar. with O. 14116 Honey Rose (Soprano with Orch. 75c Mandy Me (Soprano with Orch. 40002 The Dog, The Flea and The Bumt. 75c When Malindy Sings (Dunbar). 10068 Zowie (Fox Trot).....F 75c Arabia (Fox Trot).....E 10069 The Last Waltz (Waltz).....E 75c Jane (Fox Trot) 10070 Spread Yo' Stuff (Fox Trot).....F 75c Snuggle (Fox Trot).....E 60002 Southern Dixie Medley (Banjo). 75c Yankee Jigs (Fiddler) 25002 Dreamy Alabama (Hawaiian Guit 75c Drifting (Hawaiian Guitars)..... 18047 Can't You Hear Me Calling Carol 75c A Dream (Bartlett) (Tenor)..... 16057 Hallelu (Spiritual)..... 75c Live Humble (Spiritual) Ask Your Dealer to Play The Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 Sev Who Said We We Still Open- Doing the The Ritz-C Nin't Got Nothin' Blues (Sop. with Orch.) Ma the Fowler Twist (Bar. with Orch.)... John honey Rose (Soprano with Orch.)... Ma landy Me (Soprano with Orch.)... Ma the Dog, The Flea and The Bumble Bee (Comic.) When Malindy Sings (Dunbar)... Arch owie (Fox Trot)... Fred Smith's Scout rabia (Fox Trot)... Fred Smith's Scout the Last Waltz (Waltz)... Henderson's Dair Jane (Fox Trot)... Henderson's Dair pread Yo' Stuff (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jail nuggle (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jail southern Dixie Medley (Banjo) ankee Jigs (Fiddler)... T creamy Alabama (Hawaiian Guitars)... Kaluana riftring (Hawaiian Guitars)... Kaluana can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline (Tenor) H. A Dream (Bartlett) (Tenor)... Harry A allelu (Spiritual)... Harrod's Jubil ive Humble (Spiritual)... Harrod's Jubil Ask Your Dealer to Plav These Hits for Your honeograph Corp., 2289 Seventh Ave., No Blues (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straine (Bar. with Orch.) John P. Vigal ano with Orch.) Mamie Jones no with Orch.) Mamie Jones and The Bumble Bee (Comic) A. Harrod ogs (Dunbar) Archie Harrod Fred Smith's Society Orch. Fred Smith's Society Orch. Waltz) Henderson's Dance Orch. Henderson's Dance Orch. Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters Dalley (Banjo) Joe Briggs eller) Tony Gray Hawaiian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown Guitars) Kaluana & Brown Calling Caroline (Tenor) H. A. Delmore ) Tenor) Harry A. Delmore Harrod's Jubilee Singers stitual) Harrod's Jubilee Singers r to Play These Hits for You b., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits for You Pace Phonegraph Corp., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York Who Said We Were Closed? Still Open—Just Beginning and Doing the Biggest Business on the South Side! The Ritz-Carlton The Ritz-Carlton Cottage Grove and 39th St. "Buffalo" in Charge New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville New Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen DAY FRIDAY SAT 8 JULY 14 "THE MAN FROM HOME" Nina Q. Nilsson and a Brilliant G DOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY- Statement of Condition the Close of Business on 30th, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,310 (Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors) Bonds and Securities 65 Stocks 2 (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Building & Annex 150 Furniture and Fixtures 2 Other Resources Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 400 Total $2,570 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 300 Surplus 30 Undivided Profits 30 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 1 Other Liabilities 1 DEPOSITS 2,190 Total $2,570 This Bank invites you to avail of its complete facility Program Theater The Street, Corner 35th Of Colored Vaudeville show for Ladies and Gentlemen FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 14 JULY 15 IN FROM HOME" on and a Brilliant Cast HEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,310,849.41 (Inspected and approved by our Board of Di- rectors) Bonds and Securities 651,605.32 Stocks 20,775.00 (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Building & Annex 156,076.35 Furniture and Fixtures 23,608.66 Other Resources 8,250.57 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 405,629.44 Total $2,576,944.75 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $300,000.00 Surplus 30,000.00 Undivided Profits 33,426.81 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 5,000.00 Other Liabilities 12,850.87 DEPOSITS 2,195,577.07 Total $2,576,944.75 This Bank invites you to avail your- self of its complete facilities New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen THURSDAY _____ FRIDAY _____ SATURDAY JULY 13 _____ JULY 14 _____ JULY 15 First Mortgage Gold Bonds—approved safe investments—yield 7% int. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vaults rent for $4.00 per year and upwards. A Interest at the rate of 3% is allowed on all saving accounts. Savings Departments open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE S. CAMPBELL, Cashier L. A. DELAURIER, Asst. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dp. INCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 N STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision South State Streets ne Victory 4500 DON'T BE DECEIVED! Black Swan Records are the Only Exclusive Colored Records and are made by a Colored Company Do You Need GLASSES? sined by neglect. Pay careful double. Defects of eye sight section today may save years the world comes to us through Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Put attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may s of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to u 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 SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grady, 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. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. SMITH'S Glasses are GOOD Glasses. "A"-Gray Quality, No Seconds, or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION ANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have 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 OPTOMETRY 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-4 Mme. T. D. PERKIN SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST 4630 W. 35th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Colo., who has spent most of the scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe of the hair and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madam matchless scalp preparations and scientific method of treatment vating, beautifying and growing the hair will grow your hair physically ailment to prevent. Her treatments have been successful all others have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you like her own, write her to-day. Be sure to enclose a 4-cent write your name and address very plain if you expect a reply, unless you mean business. THIS TELLS THE STORY COPYRIGHTED - 1910. WOMEN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, If a Woman have long hair, it is a Glory to Her: 1 Corinthians Every Woman Can Have that Glory If She Wishes EXPERT OPTOMETRST Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. PERKINS P SPECIALIST , Denver, Colo. Do, who has spent many years in men all over the globe in the care mark your skin is, Madam Perkins' die method of treatment for culti- will grow your hair if there is no nents have been successful where her? If not, and you want hare to enclose a 4-cent stamp and if you expect a reply. Don't write THE STORY TED-1910 T, LISTEN, READ! Glory to Her: 1 Cor., 11-15. Glory If She Wishes It. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST 3613 So, State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Mme. T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST 4630 W. 35th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Colo., who has spent many years in study of the scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe in the care of the hair and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madam Perkins' matchless scalp preparations and scientific method of treatment for cultivating, beautifying and growing the hair will grow your hair if there is no physical ailment to prevent. Her treatments have been successful where all others have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you want hair like her own, write her to-day. Be sure to enclose a 4-cent stamp and write your name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write unless you mean business. THIS TELLS THE STORY COPYRIGHTED-1910. WOMEN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ! If a Woman have long hair, it is a Glory to Her! 1 Cor., 11-15. Every Woman Can Have that Glory If She Wishes It. Cedar Springs School Treasurer ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurf, causes the hair to g matter how short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matte straight from the bulbs, no matter how kinky. First treatme wonderful improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in I give treatments all over the United States by mail. Write I send booklet concerning the care of the hair, and testimon taking my treatments when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and y condition. All mall promptly answered when a 4-cent stamp is ence the only woman of the race growing hair to-day who can shoot the real length my hair was when I first began treating it. Set let if you mean business. You can secure these preparation me. None like them made in the world. The T. D. P. Sci Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole agent. ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurf, causes the hair to grow long, no matter how short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matter how thin; straight from the bulbs, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show wonderful improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in your hair. I give treatments all over the United States by mail. Write me at once, concerning the care of the hair, and testimonials of those taking my treatments when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I do not have agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and your physical condition. causes the hair to grow long, no harsh; thick, no matter how thin; dinky. First treatment will show you are interested in your hair, dates by mail. Write me at once. The hair, and testimonials of those damp is enclosed. I do not have hair and scalp and your physical 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am to-day who can show the public began treating it. Send for book-are these preparations only from I. The T. D. P. Scientific Scalp All mall promptly answered when a 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am the only woman of the race growing hair today who can show the public the real length my hair was when I first began treating it. Send for booklet if you mean business. You can secure these preparations only from me. None like them made in the world. The T. D. P. Scientific Scalp Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole agent. M. MISS WILLAJANE PERKINS This is the little daughter of Mme. Perkins, age 10 year Philadelphia, Pa., September, 1921. "RESULTS SHOW FOR THEMSELVES" Perkins, age 10 years, taken in THEMSELVES" This is the little daughter of Mme. Perkins, age 10 years, taken in Philadelphia, Pa., September, 1921. "RESULTS SHOW FOR THEMSEVERY VICI VICI See SMITH and you'll SEE. This is for you, but soft, long bea not be put on the Do you want this write for particulars kins, the Scientific Denver, Colo., who world with her won hair. My own hair is ment. With these grew 17 inches in manned one length years. What I did doing for hundreds do for you with my Scalp Preparations, falling hair or break --- No more ironed hair tiful hair that need dresser on retiring kind of hair? If so, to Madam T. D. For- Scalp Specialist of is astonishing the derful art of growing my best adverse- treatments my hair two years. It had re- four (four inches) for 15 for my hair I am of others, and will Matchless Scientific My treatment stops ling off, cures split THE WORLD OF SPORTS GIANTS BEAT ROGAN AND MONARCHS Our American Giants pulled their usual stunt of knocking over start twirlers Sunday afternoon. They beat Bullet Rogan and his heavy walloping mates the Monarchs of Kansas City, before a crowd of 10,000. The final score was 8-7. For a while it looked as though the verdict would be the property of the Dwellers of the Missouri town due almost wholly to the frantic efforts on the part of the said Mr. Rogan. Bullet put his gang out in front in the seventh frame when he duplicated Mr. Volstead's act by sending a heart-breaking wallop over into the center of Weintworth Avenue's Saloon district. Oh, boy! some wallop, and lest we forget Rogan was some pitcher, in fact he was too good a flinger to lose. But nine errors. Let us moan Kansas City, let us moan. Whitworth to Michigan Richard Whitworth was Rube's selection for starting purposes and Whit vindicated Rube's belief that he was the logical nominee for flinging duties in view of the fact that it was hot enough to boil eggs without fire, and the big boy like most veterans is a hot weather inoundsman. Whit retired to the piped Lake Michigan otherwise known as showers to allow Torenti to foot it for him in the seventh. But getting back to Sir Richard before his hatch, he was a good twirler, yes, very good in the pinches so far as actual chinking goes, but as to his fielding that is something else again. Dave Brown, the portside finger, took up the burden after Whit's departure and was good enough to hold the hostiles long enough to allow them to beat themselves. Monarchs Score in First Hawkins singled to center. Grant and DeMoss mend Mendex, Hawkins taking second. Moore singled to right scoring Hawkins. DeMoss tossed out McNair. Rogan fanned. The hostiles added another in their half of the fourth for a 2-thing lead. Rogan fanned his second time in as many trips to the plate. Carr doubled. Johnson strolled. Carr puffered third, and scored as DeMoss threw out Duncan. Sweet gave us another sample of his favorite stock in trade by striking out. Giants Register in Fourth The home clan got their first run in the fourth stanza it came as a result of a base on ball to Williams, two sacrières and a clean steal of home. One run and no hits some luck, but what's the use a run is a run, Atta boy, Bobbie. The locals tied it in the fifth after the Monarchs had registered another run in their half for a 3-1 maximum. Whitworth was safe on Moore's misuse. Lyons and DeMoss were easy outs Rogan to Hawkins, but Gardner singled to center Whit holding second both runners advanced on a short pass ball. Brown singled to center scoring Whit and Gardner, but was out a few minutes later trying to steal. The home clan went into the lead for the first time in the sixth, scoring a run on Beckwith's double and Reece's single. Rogan Gets Homer Bullet Rogan gave his team a run to the utmost when after Mendez fanned. Moore popped to Reece. McNair singled he belted one of Whittorth's slants over the wall for the circuit. The Giants tied it in the eighth and won out in the ninth when the hostiles staged a carnival of wild tossing Duncan throwing the sphere to center and Carr not being satisfied with the charity Duncan had given, threw the ball into the crowd as the winning run came in. Score: Giants Giants Ab R H C E Lyons, lb. 3 0 0 0 3 Dr. Moses, 2b. 4 0 0 7 0 Gardiner, cf. 4 0 0 7 0 J. Brown, c. 3 2 1 1 0 Williams, b. 4 1 2 9 0 Beckman, b. 3 2 1 3 0 Reese, lb. 3 0 1 1 0 Grant, lb. 4 1 0 10 Whitfirth, p. 1 0 0 1 0 D. Brown, p. 1 0 0 0 1 32 8 8 42 4 Monarch Ab R H C E Halkins, lb. 4 2 2 10 0 Mendez, 2b. 3 0 0 0 1 Joseph, 2b. 1 0 0 0 1 Moore, lb. 5 0 0 4 2 McNair, lb. 5 1 2 2 0 Bogan, p. 4 1 1 7 0 Cate, cf. 5 1 1 7 0 Johnson, rf. 4 1 1 2 1 Dunnett, rf. 3 0 1 9 1 Sweet, 3b. 4 1 0 4 1 38 7 11 38 9 Giants 000 121 031-8 Stars 100 110 320-7 Two base hits—Beckman, O. (Jane) rose on Rush, struck out—Brown, lb. 2 Royals, rf. Whitfirth, 5 bases on balls—Brown, lb. 1 Royals, 1 Too Much Padrone; Monarchs White washed Padrone Rubes, big Cuban Portside wirler, was too much for the league leading Monarchs, Saturday, allowing only 4 well-scattered singles and shutting them out 7-0. The fielding of Lyons, Reece and Moore featured. Kansas City ..... 000 000 000 0 4 4 Am. Glants ..... 093 110 02-1 12 0 Batteries - Curry and Duane; Padrone and J. Brown. Rugs Cleaned and Repaired 8x10 Rug, Cleaned $2.00 Like New Phone Douglas 8813 Club Played Won Lost Pct. Indianapolis . . . 38 25 13 658 Amer. Giants . . . 35 21 14 600 Kansas City . . . 37 21 16 568 Detroit . . . 41 23 18 561 Cubans . . . 25 13 12 520 Cleveland . . . 31 14 17 451 Pittsburgh . . . 30 12 18 400 St. Louis . . . 25 7 18 240 SPORTIVELY PEAKING SPORTIVELY PEAKING With Al Monroe Andrew Rube Foster, the scrappy manager of the American Giants and Dean of Negro base ball, is often knocked for winning games. This is nothing new, in fact it is an old base ball tradition. A striking example of the theory that people never know what they want. If you give them a winner they are going to knock, and if you fail to cop your share of the games the old knock is also forthcoming. Take as an example Connie Mack and his old Philadelphia Athletics during the reign of the $100,000 unfield. Winning games was one of the easiest things the Athletics did, and yet if you attended any of the games at Shibe Park you were probably of the opinion that half of the stands and bleachers were occupied by spectators from the home of the visiting club and naturally visiting fans. Not so. They were not visiting fans but local knockers. ```markdown ``` Ask any real base ball fan what particular game he liked best and he will in all probability name some contest that was decided in a blast of excitement. Probably a squeeze play perfected in the ninth. Perhaps a clean steel of home, or perhaps it was a successful hit and run play in the final frame. Andrew Rube probably wins more games in this manner than any six other negro pilots. Now with these well planned, well timed, perfectly systematized coppings, invariably comes the squak from the "Local Knocker," some going so far as to argue that the unpires favor the husky pilot, something that is as ridiculous as it is false. The fact is, Rube knows well the value of system and starts out from the very beginning of the season to perfect one. Let's go. --- Arthur Brisbane criticising H. G. Wells' selection of the six world's greatest men says: "In order to select the six leading men you must select the six leading THINGS and then find the leading man in each of these particular lines." We readily agree with Mr. Brisbane. Take as an example the records of Reach, Spaulding and other recognized authorities giving the leading second base men of all time, they all agree that such men as Eddie Collins, Johnnie Evers, Frankie Frish and a few others represent the cream. Now there is another individual whose name is never mentioned and yet a better keystone artist never wore a spiked shoe. This person is Binge DEMoss by name who performs around the middle bag for Foster's Giants. Why is he not mentioned? Because the players only refer to those players who perform in the leagues that harbor players of light skin and silken hair. So after all, Mr. Brisbane was right. It is not altogether what the man does but the colors he fires as well. Tyrus Ramond Cobb is certainly a outstanding example of critics' contention that brains and ball playing are synonymous. The Georgia Peach pulled one in a recent game at Comiskey Field that is worthy of any youngster's copy book. The Sox were leading in the ninth by one run, when Cobb came up with first base occupied. The young twirler served three straight bad ones as Ty stood at the plate without even moving his war club. Now the chances were about 40-1 that Cobb would watch at least one and possibly two go by in an effort to get a free trip. Not on your life on the very next pitch that was a pan splitter Cobb laid a perfect bunt down the third base line, upsetting the Sox inner works to the extent that the pitcher got the ball and no one covered base as Cobb continued to second and Jones took third. The old boy is certainly a heated Curt. Athletic Clubs Makes Improvements The Dreamland Athletic Club, located at 3510 South State Street, is now under new management, and if the present plans now being outlined by the new owners Messrs. Charlie Rodgers and Chas Jones go through there will be few clubs in the country operated by race men to equal it. The plan of the management is to have connected with the club every kind of clean athletic sport imaginable. They plan a great quarterly track meet bringing some of the race leading Cinderpath Artist here to participate. The men have arraigned a small membership fee so as to reach every one desirable, and believe us there are going to be a lot of those who will try and get in only to be pronounced "Undesirable." The boys have already announced absolutely no gambling, drinking. It is the desire of the boys to have as many ladies attend the club attractions as men if they so desire is one of the reasons why they are seeing that it is as clean as a kindergarten. We are with you boys, it has been done and you can do it too. Triple Bill For Sunday Monarchs Here Local fans will be given a real bargain Saturday out at Schorling's Park, the Kansas City Monarchs, the A's of Indianapolis and our own American Giants will all perform on this particular day. The first of the bargain bill will be fought between the Monarchs and the A. B. C.'s and the winner will play the Giants in an effort to administer a two-ply swatting. We will tell the world it is going to be a tough job for the winner of the first game to take our clan into camp in the matteine encounter for like the Foster gang is going now it is a man's sized job for any team to beat them. The A. B. C.'s and the Monarchs have each performed before local fans and consequently their strength is well known here so the best we can get out of the affair is that they are going to be some games. The Monarchs and A's will probably hold their star twirlers in reserve for the aftermath. So should the A's win Brown and Jeifries will be the opposing fingers while should the Monarchs win fans will see Rogan pited against Dave Brown. Some game, ehl! The A. B. C.'s will continue a four-game series with the Giants playing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Cubans Beat Detroit Stars, 5-4 DETROIT, Mich., July 15.—A nine inning rally that netted the Cubans 3 runs was enough to beat Detroit in the second game of the series here today, 5-4. Force who had hurled fine ball up to that time weakened and before Holland could be rushed to the rescue the Islanders had the pastime trucked away. Score: Cuban Stars Cuban Stars Ab H O A Sierra, 2b 4 1 1 7 Rio, 3b 4 0 1 1 Dreke, m 3 0 2 0 Pedro, a, I 4 1 1 0 Villa, rf 4 1 1 0 A. Rode, c, c 4 0 3 0 Broada, p 4 2 0 2 Molin, l, c 4 2 13 0 Regal, ss 4 1 3 5 B. Rode, l, l 0 0 0 0 *Silva 0 0 0 0 34 10 27 15 Detroit Stars Ab H O A Lane, 3b 3 1 4 2 Wartlett, 2b 5 2 3 3 Thomas, m 4 1 1 0 Wesley, b 4 8 1 0 Smith, l 4 0 2 0 Riggins, ss 4 2 0 1 Wabson, rf 4 0 2 0 Williams, c 4 0 6 7 Foxe, p 1 1 1 0 Hollard, p 0 0 0 0 **Jones 1 0 0 0 0 35 9 27 9 *Batted for A. Rodriguez in ninth. **Batted for Holland in ninth. Cubans 001 100 003-4 Detroit Stars 400 000 000-4 American Giants Beat Detroit SCHORLINGS PARK, July 15.— The American Giants made it two straight from the Detroit Stars in the Negro National League, heating them, 5 to 2, at Schorling's Park. Giants Ab R H C E Larson, cf. 3 1 1 0 DeMoss, 2b 3 1 0 Gardner, cf. 4 0 0 3 Torent, cf. 3 0 0 1 Brown, cf. 3 1 1 13 R. Williamss, cf. 4 1 0 0 Beckarth, 3b 3 1 1 0 Grant, 1b 2 0 0 11 D. Brown, p. 3 1 1 2 1 28 5 8 40 1 Stars Ab R H C E Lane, 2b 5 1 3 2 0 Wartfield, 2b 4 0 1 0 Thomas, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 Weedle, cf. 4 0 1 10 Smith, 1b 4 0 1 4 0 Jones, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Ruggeri, cf. 4 0 0 6 0 P. Williams, c. 4 0 0 6 0 Holland, p. 3 0 2 4 0 Watson 1 0 1 4 0 37 2 13 35 1 *Watson batted for Holland in ninth Giants.....120 010 011-5 Stars.....000 000 011-2 Two base hits—Beckwith, Smith, D. Brown, P. Williams, Struck out—Holland, 3; Brown, 8. Bases on balls—Holland, 3; Brown, 1. Monarchs Beat Giants in Eleventh SCHORLINGS' PARK, July 15.— Singles by Crawford and Rogan scored the winning run in the eleventh for the Kansas City Monarchs over American Giants at Schorling's Park 6 to 5, Monday. Score: Monarchs Ab R H C E Rogan, rf. 6 0 1 1 0 Duncan, c. 5 1 0 12 0 McGraw, c. 5 1 0 12 0 McNair, lf. 5 0 1 2 0 Carr, cf. 5 1 2 2 0 Sweat, 3b 1 2 0 3 0 Joseph, 2b 0 0 1 14 Halmy, 1b 2 0 1 14 Gisent'er, p. 3 0 1 2 0 Craftford, p. 2 0 1 0 0 M'dz', 2b, 3b 4 2 0 4 Giants Ab R H C E Lyons, cf. 4 0 0 4 0 DeMoss, 2b 4 1 0 9 0 Gardnr. r, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Brown, c. 4 0 0 3 0 Dixon, c. 1 0 1 0 Williams, ss. 5 0 0 6 0 Beckwith, 3b 4 1 1 4 0 Icee, H. 3 2 1 3 0 Grant, 1b 3 2 1 18 Rile, p. 4 0 1 6 0 34 5 5 54 3 *Johnson batted for Sweat in tenth. Giants .001 001 300 00-5 Monarchs .000 002 300 01-6 Cannon & Sumter Tailors Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered Phone Victory 8046 27 E. 33rd St. Chicago Will Wills Meet Jack? B THE CHICAGO WHIP NEW YORK CITY, July 15.—Champion Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, through their managers, signed a contract to box for the heavyweight championship of the world. According to the agreement the meeting place and time of the bout is to be arraigned later. It is probable that the bout will be sometime next year as Tex Rickard, the promoter most likely to handle the affair, says he positively will not consider staging the fight this fall. According to the stipulations in the contract either fighter may participate in other bouts prior to the fulfillment of this contract. Faddy Mullens-Wills, manager is anxious to hold the bout this year, but Kearns is not in favor of it and this coupled with the fact that Rickard is supposed to not favor the fight being held this year makes the outlook appear doubtful as its being before 1923. We predict next fourth of July. Lanes Homer Wins Game DETROIT, Mich., July 15—Isaac Lane and his big bat was the whole works in the first game here of the Cuban-Detroit Stars series. The Wolverines aggregation celebrated their return home by a defeat of the Islanders, 3-2. Marshall started the game for the home team, but had to retire in the ninth after being hit by a pitched ball. Force took up the burden and near tossed off the contest for the home team. During Forces' term, two-thirds of an inning, he was rapped for a two sacker, walked a man and hit another. Holland was called to the scene, and with two down the score tied and three men on the hassocks, the Wolverine flash fanned his man at bat, Lane, the first man up for Detroit in the eleventh, picked out the first offering of the Cuban hurler and slammed the ball over the right field wall for a homer. Previously, in the first inning, Lane first up, smacked a three bagger and later scored the first run of the game. Rodriguez, pitching for the Cubans held his own while Marshall was equally as effective until accident compelled his retirement. The score: R. H. E. Detroit .....100 001 000.1—3 9 1 Cubans .....020 000 000.2—6 2 1 Batteries—Marshall, Force, Holland and Williams; Rodriguez and J. Rodriguez. BIG OPPORTUNITY—Men! Women! Make $8.00 to $15.00 per day. Pay every day. Apply 3420 S. State St. 2nd floor. Ask for Mr. Smith. WASHINGTON WINS DECISION OVER ARTHUR STIGALL WASHINGTON WINS DECISION OVER ARTHUR STIGALL CUMBERLAND, Md., July 12.—Kid Washington, colored lightweight of Chicago, was awarded a decision over Lil' Arthur Stigall of Dayton, O., in the fifteenth round of the main bout of the fistie show staged at the South End Baseball Park last night by the Queen City Athletic Club. It was one of the snappiest fights ever staged here and the entire crowd was kept on its feet throughout the fifteen rounds. The decision of the fight was rendered by the judges, J. C. McAdams and Dr. J. K. Ford of the State Boxing Commission. It was a hard matter for many present to understand how in the world the judges could give Washington the verdict (taking other fights into consideration) after Stigall practically led the entire fight and landed the best punches. Washington is one of the most clever boys that has appeared here since young Joe Gans fought Stigall last year, and although he did make Stigall look silly at different times, his face seemed to be the mark set for Stigall's left jab and famous right swing. There is no question about it, Washington has proved himself to be a scientific fighter and also a clever hitter. He always jumps around the ring like a frog, and somehow is always able to miss his opponent's blows by going over his opponent's back like an acrobat. Washington entered the ring at 143 pounds and Stigall at 145 pounds. The fight was a humdinger from start to finish and the fans enjoyed it as though it were a championship bout. Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7325 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital School, New York City Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Eye, Fitting Glasses, Removal of Tonsils and Adnolines, Nasal Catarch, Hay Fever, Asthma and Non Surgical Treatment of Goitre and 600 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Complete House Furnishers CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS 3851-53 So. State St. Near 39th St. Wishes to announce the removal of his office from 3502 S. State St. to 3507 S. STATE ST., Over States Theatre If you are looking for a nice home one which you can really call home, you need go no further. We have a well built house of 8 rooms which will suit you to a T. It is located in a desirable neighborhood at 704 Bowen Ave. It is only one block from the surface and elevated car lines. This stone front house is modernly equipped with electric lights, gas, hardwood floors and furnace heat. The striking feature of this buy is HIGH VALUE AT LOW PRICE. Just think of it, this home sells for only $4,500, with $1,000 required as first payment. Come in and see us at once! Tucker Realty Co. 407 E. 35TH STREET CHICAGO Douglas 9012 K. C. Sluggers Win Then Lose KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 15—The K. C. Allies walloped the All-Stars in a well-played game here Sunday before a large crowd. The Allies took the lead from the very start of the game and was never headed. Meets Waterloo When You Want To Rent A Dress Suit Please Call To See Me T. C. SCHAFFNER 130 N. State St. Room 38 "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Before Buying BENJAMIN FUR Complete House CASH OR EASY F 3851-53 So. State St. ANNOUNCED DR. O. I. HAWKIN Wishes to announce the removal 3502 S. State 3507 S. STATE ST., Ow A Great Bargain! IF you are looking for one which you can home, you need go no have a well built house which will suit you t located in a desirable at 704 Bowen Ave. block from the surface car lines. This stone 7 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take. Quick to Return CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe. Successful Each Capsule beartame 45 IMRU Beware of counterfeits "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 WREK "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 $1.25 A WEEK Corresponding reductions on all other Rings at $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. WEDDING RINGS—Solid Gold. Big bargains at $3.50 and up. LOFTIS BROS.& CO. 2d Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. 'MEN' Are rejoicing. The worry of shaving and razor infections is past. Every man can have a nice smooth face with Wonder Shaving Powder. No razor used—35 shaves—50 cents. "Once Used, Always Demanded" Sole Distributor Henry E. Humphrey 534 E. 42nd St. Tel. Oak. 4857 EDITORIAL PAGE 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. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. --- WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. SIGHTLESS EYES SIGHTLESS EYES One of the many points of interest to be noticed on the side walks of Chicago's quaint and unique State Street is the many blind men who beat a tattoo on the pavements with their canes and in pitiful and pathetic voices cry out incessantly, "Help the blind, please." Long after we have passed by the men with sightless eyes and their thin voices ring in our ears, "Help the blind." Blind men cannot see, and they stagger and shuffle thru the city streets with no light to guide their meandering steps. Blindness is a terrible calamity, and in this world of strife and turmoil those who cannot see are suffering odds that brave spirits alone can baffle. Sometimes it seems that the whole black race is blind as it misses steps with the onward march of civilization, and stumbles along the pathway where light alone would make their journey easy. Blind men have eyes and some keep those eyes wide open but they cannot see. Their eyes seem to gaze into space and to penetrate the realms of eternity, but they cannot see. They are blind. With open eyes, the black race in America has been blind to the affairs of the day and only a terrible flash of light, hurled from heaven as the lightning, will give them a glimpse and a glimmer of what is going on the world. In politics the black race has drifted along aimlessly, with eyes gazing out in space, piercing something not in the expanse of world affairs. They drifted on, until now they face desertion from the Republican administration, and it was only the shock from the actions of President Harding that caused them to see a small, tiny ray of light which told them what the situation was. Here and there some of their fellows have ventured ahead and secured a few of the benefits of their vote, but the great mass has toottered on with stumbling feet and sightless eyes. Along educational pursuits the great masses of black men have not seen that it behooved them to train their brains and instruct their fellows. They could not perceive that the great fountains of learning would soon refuse them drink. They whittled with knives and dug up the soil listening to words of their blind leaders, who said "educate the hand and the heart and the brain will take care of itself." Only for the venturesome few, the true tales of the glorious past would be lost, and they would know nothing of their ancestors' achievements. Full of illusions and fancies, utterly helpless, they would drift thru this age of golden opportunities, dolefully pleading to the world to "help the blind." In religion they have been guided by fanatics who saw but darkly, and played with their emotions, and toyed with their tender hearts; and when the last shekel was garnered from their willing hands, a flash of lightning would show them what it was all about. With their eyes gazing into the skies they would recant, "help the blind." It is the duty of every man and woman of the black race to see and understand. If their blindness is a curse, and none doubt that it is, it is time that they saw. The veils of superstition and ignorance which have clouded our vision must be torn away, and in the sunlight of truth, God's world should be seen. The black man must not forever be sightless, and if he will draw away the fiction of fanaticism and false leadership from his eyes, he will understand the perfidy and the tangled lies which caused him to plead, "Help the blind, please." PSALM OF THE STREET PSALM OF THE STREET Harding is my shepherd and I am in want; he maketh me to lie down on park benches; he leadeth me beside free soup houses; he restoreth my doubt in the Republican party; he leadeth me in the path of destruction for his party's sake. Yea I walk through the valley of the shadow of starvation and I do fear evil, for thou art against me; thy politicians and thy profit-eers they frighten me. Thou preparest a reduction of salaries before me in the presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my income with taxes; my expense runneth over my income. Surely unemployment and poverty will follow me all the days of the Republican Administration and I will dwell in a rented house forever. ESPRIT DE CORPS Last year when Mille, Suzanne Lenglen, the little French Tennis Star, was forced to quit because of illness in her match for the world's championship among women she was ridiculed, reviled and scorned by the American press as being a quitter. It almost broke the little girl's heart but last week she came back brilliantly and defeated her old time adversary, Molla Bjurstedt and proved that she really was ill in her match in America but the press of this country has not yet retracted its statements and neither has Mille. Lenglen received her glory. Such is the spirit of the American body. It does its wrong but is never remorseful. It toys with the deepest of human emotions and then gloats over the fruits of its evil. America may have paid its debt to Lafayette but the American heart and the spirit of the body is not the same kind that Lafayette's was. TORIAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith FOOD VICE During the hot weather more than ordinary care should be exercised in selecting the foods that are taken into the alimentary canal. The first essential in selecting any kind of food that goes into the stomach is that it should, by all means, be fresh and not contaminated. It is very true that food poisonings rank high as the causative factor of much sickness, and much of this evil is due to pure carelessness and ignorance. Many of the so-called "lunch wagons" and "eating shops" or restaurants have through ignorance of sanitary laws fed death to many innocent individuals by giving them food that should be placed in the garbage can. There are many of the so-called cooks who pride themselves on being able to "doctor up" spoiled meats and other unit foods, so that customers cannot detect it. It may be true that they may disguise the taste and fool the taste nerves of the tongue and mouth, yet the poisonous material is still in the food and the damage is done to the system after the food is taken into the stomach and is being digested. The so-called "soup stock" that is kept in most every hotel and restaurant kitchen is not sanitary and acts as a medium to spread disease. Besides allowing the "soup stock" to stand exposed to a moderate heat that acts as an incubator for germs, many cooks replenish this germ-breeding pot with "come backs" of bones and vegetables. It must have been this sort of not that one writer described as being "Death in the pot." The cook is not always to blame for cases of food poisoning. In many cases the proprietors have not the proper dust and insect proof cases in which to keep the food, and, as a natural consequence, the food is allowed to stand exposed to dust, flies and roaches. Such food that has been exposed to the above nuisances are unfit for human consumption. TO CORRECT FOOD VICES In order to correct food vice the public must have proper knowledge as to the care of foods. They should remember that the refrigerator is the best means of keeping ordinary foods from spoiling. They should also insist on food being served in clean dishes and demand that their drinking glasses be thoroughly scalded and dried, as this procedure disinfects them thoroughly. Best of all is the sanitary drinking cup. In ordering food, do not order too much so that some will be left on the plate and returned to the kitchen and placed in the "soup stock." Remember that you have a right to refuse foods that are spoiled or foods that are tainted, and foods that are directly exposed to the dust, flies and roaches. Remember, also, in order to keep well we must not only have fresh foods, but wholesome foods are also essential factors in keeping fit. Pick a variety of diet. Do not overheat, as this is dangerous, especially in hot weather. LEGAL HINTS Dear Editor, G. C. Adams: I knocked a horse down to a bidder at an auction sale, as the auctioneer, where the sale was without conditions. Just at this point, before anything further is done, what are the respective right of the bidder and seller?—An inquirer, Gary, Ind. Answer: The title passes to the bidder, subject, however, to a lien in the horse in favor of the seller for the amount of the bid. My dear Editor: My father desired to obtain a ready sale for his house and lot in Georgia upon his removal to Chicago. Having confidence in the real estate agent in Atlanta, he gave him a deed to the property. The agent then sold the house, receiving the purchase price, but failed to return the same over to him. The purchaser then sold the property to a third party. Can he recover the property from the second purchaser or what steps must be take, if any, in order to be reimburse or get the property back?—G. C. W., Chicago. Answer: You can follow property or funds as far as they can be identified; and until they come into the hands of a bona fide purchaser for value, without notice of the trust. Although you have not fully explained your case, I believe that it would be necessary for you to pursue whatever remedy you may have against the real estate dealer with whom you were dealing. I would advise you to consult an attorney at your earliest convenience with reference to this matter. Dear Sir: My brother received a grant of land for life with remainder over to me. He expended about one thousand dollars improving the property with permanent improvements, making it much more valuable. He died within two months after receiving the grant and I claim the land with the improvements without being obliged to recompense those claiming under him for his expenditures. Have I a chance at law—M. J., New York City. Answer: Yes. Your brother was a life tenant and could not create a charge against the remainder man by such improvements no matter how much they enhanced the value of the land. The improvements must be deemed to have been placed there by A. for his own benefit, and, on the expiration of the life state, they pass to the remainder man as part of the reality. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. Alexander Jackson, ex-secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago, now writing for one of our contemporaries, and styling himself the "Onlooker," may be looking on, but he fails to see anything. Mr. Jackson, while in school, was something of a "jumper and a hurdler," and he has been "hurdling and jumping" over quite a few of the vital issues of the day since he has been in the newspaper business. The jumping and hurdling "Onlooker" jumped over the discrimination at Harvard, and wrote that the dormitories were crowded. President Lowell met the issue face to face, and didn't try to jump it. Lowell says that he can't make the white boys room in the same building with the black students if they don't want to. The "Onlooker" says that the late East St. Louis race riot was not a race riot at all, but was a clash over bread and butter. If he will look at the records in the Attorney-General's office, he will find that he jumped the point again. We would not object to Mr. Jackson's statements if they were intellectually honest, but it is the case of a young man coming out in the world and taking the line of least resistance—that is, to be an Uncle Tom. Still, it is hard to jump your way thru the present age. Brisbane, the brilliant writer for the Hearst papers, is a student of human nature, and is one of the few journalists of this country who has a distinctive style. Many of the black scribes of America can learn much from a study of Brisbane's style and method of approach upon a given subject; but it is not in keeping with the modern trend of journalism to sit down and boldly attempt to ape and mimic this writer. Nearly every paper published by black people has uncovered some "black Brisbane." Mr. Brisbane styles his column "Today." Looking thru the black men's papers it will be noted that we have many columns called the "Week," "The Day," "Tomorrow," etc. Some of those strike us as being brilliant, but is it not possible in this late hour in the day to create something original and stop aping the white man? With all the genius and facility of our black writers it is not necessary to mimic Mr. Brisbane. Who knows that if some of our writers would unshackle their minds and give them a chance to function that they would not put words into the sad and silent mouth of the Sphinx? --- CHICAGO WHIP Troy Smith D VICE The Chicago Dear Edi I read yo "Songs of S --- By Dr. Troy Smith FOOD VICE I read your wonderful editorial "Songs of Sorrow" which meets with my hearty approval and I feel confident that I voice the sentiment of all lovers of music of our race. May you keep the good work going until such time as those responsible for this error will correct same. Threat of Railway Strike Fails to Halt the Onward March of Business Despite threats of a nation-wide railroad strike, following wage cuts announcement by the labor board, business continued its upward trend during the past two weeks. Retail trade is better, this being reflected in more confident buying by retailers, who show more disposition to buy for the future the industries especially iron, steel and automobile lines, are more active; building has taken another surge forward; factory activities have increased considerably. May and June saw a very pronounced forward step. All these developments, it should be remembered, have occurred in the face of a 50 per cent tieup of mining, farming, and a threat of a strike of the country's railways by what might be called the auxiliary classes of railway labor. Weather conditions in the northwest are favorable for the wheat crop. It is said that harvesting is making reasonable progress, but not as rapid as was expected, due to the shortage of labor in the wheat fields. This seems a splendid chance for the idle class to obtain employment after such a long period of depression. BUILDING THE SOUTH SIDE Harvey B. Saunders Who are the men that are at the head of the banking institutions on the South Side? What are they doing with the millions that are deposited on savings accounts? Why is this district the most run-down of any district in Chicago? Why has this district no industry? Why has this district no manufacturing enterprises? Why has this district no wholesale houses? Why are the retailers shoddy and third raters? Why, above all, has this district no department store? Is it possible that the men who are ahead of the financing in this district the wrong men? They are responsible for the conditions that exist. We have two new heads now and they are members of the race. Will they take the reins in their hands? MONEY This district has one hundred and IBERTY IFE TRUTHS There is an idea prevalent in the mind of those not well acquainted with the Negro that he is visionary, whose head is in the clouds—who plans much and accomplishes little. This erroneous idea gained ground by virtue of the fact that members of our race are inclined to be enterprising and progressive, often possessing brilliant ideas which they desire to put into operation, but who lack the necessary funds to do so; or, after putting these plans into operation, they lack the necessary business training and support to carry them through to completion. These handicaps are the by-products of conditions over which we formerly had no control. Conditions have changed now, however, and occasionally, despite these limitations, a man possesses the idea, the funds and the business training necessary to establish and carry through to a high degree of completion some noteworthy enterprise. What then is the result? Do we give the proper credit to the men who had the vision to see and to do? A few of us do, but the rank and file begin to search far afield for exposes, alibis, and predictions. There is doubt and suspicion, because Negroes have never attempted such before and succeeded. Our pet excuse for failing to approve a Negro concern is that those at the head of that concern wish to become rich. "Let him who is without guilt cast the first stone." For who would not be rich? Even if this be true, wouldn't you rather help enrich the members of your own race, than those of another race, who when they have succeeded will "desire your business no longer?" No member of a race advances in the scale of life without taking the other members up with him. A remarkable record achieved by one, re-acts upon all the others. The Liberty Life Insurance Company has achieved a remarkable success. It is giving to members of its own race the same kind of protection given by other Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies. It is giving employment to hundreds of its own men and women. It is gaining respect and recognition not for a small group of men alone, but for the Race as a whole. We are aware of all things said that are derogatory, but those of a commendable nature are spoken so loud that we cannot heed the other. We shall go onward and upward cartrying the Race with us, up into the high regard and good esteem of our fellow men. Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 1833-39 STATE ST. Editor's Mail T. L. JEFFERSON Business Review Edited by Ettinger F. Smith Million Dollar Anniversary Campaign June 12 to Aug. 15 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY fifty thousand colored people, with an expenditure of not less than fifty million dollars a year. This money is turned through the banks on the South Side. The savings of the colored people in Chicago is not less than fifteen million dollars each year. This savings is in the local banks. This money is in turn used by the banks to make money which they can pay the depositors interest. It is invested in business and real estate. How much of it is invested in this district and how much of it gets back to the source from which it came? It is up to the heads of the banking institutions to tell and it is shown that very little of it goes into this district. Is it possible that these men who are at the head of the banks are taking this money and financing business that is outside of this district? Professor Buckner's Conservatory Summer Session Now Open Buckner's Dancing Conservatory's summer session is having continued success. Organized courses of instruction in the various branches of dancing under artist teachers make this session the most attractive thing of the kind on the South Side. Private lessons in piano, violin and dancing are offered at a reasonable cost. Lovers of music, teachers and students of music will be interested in these classes, at Professor Buckner's Academy, at the Idlewild Hotel. As a source of combined pleasure and instruction these classes offer master works. Classes for the children are held every Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. --- SURANCE CO. PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT BOULEVARD ILL. (Liberty Life Truths No. 4 Next Week) Surprised BRASS BED OUTFIT 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. MEN