Chicago Whip

May Close Vice Den Next To Church PRICE 5 CENTS BETHEL VOL. IV.—No. 29 BETI PASTOR BIRT SHIELDS THIEF IS CLAIMED Praacher Refuses To Appear In Court And Explain Check Mystery On Sat., July 15, the case of the Trustees of Bethel Church against Richard A. Jackson on the charge of stealing from the church collection was disposed of. The case was summarily dismissed because of lack of evidence. Yet a rumble of dissatisfaction has been heard in the sacred walls of Bethel because the pastor, Rev. Birt, refused to appear in court and testify against Jackson. The trustees have fought dishonesty in the church and among the church officials for sometime and were much chagrined because the reverend pastor did not co-operate with them in convicting Jackson. Mysterious $300.00 One of the fraudulent acts of Jackson whit treasurer of the church was the issuance of a three hundred check signed by Jackson and endorsed by the pastor. The trustees declare that this cheek was issued after all bills were paid and have not been able to learn why it was issued or who got the money. Rev. Birt was with Jackson at the bank when the cheek was cashed and he also has been supinely silent on the matter. In an auditing by the firm of W. D. Allimono a short age of $717.16 was discovered. Rev. Birt can give no account of it and also states that he does not remember the three hundred cheek although he admits the genuineness of his signature. Pastor Strangely Absent Why the pastor was not in court to protect the interest of his flock the public and the members of the church are at a loss to know in as much as the pastor is the highest official in the church and chairman of the trustee board. Bethel Church recently split when Dr. Birt was sent there to sinceeed Dr. Cook. Dr. Cook withdrew from the connection and took over half of his congregation with him and other storm is brewing at Bethel and Dr. Birt is the cynosure of all eyes. HONOR MAN AT DARTMOUTH DIES A PULLMAN PORTER Philadelphia, Pa., July 15.—Death revealed the identity of a Pullman porter, who was killed in the wreck on the Reading Special at Winslow Junction last Friday. The porter, a quiet, cleanent, polite young man, rarely speaking, had given his name to the Pullman people as “Owens.” He had only been in the service for a few weeks. When friends and relatives came to identify the dead and injured it was learned that the dead porter's name was not Owens at all, but T. M. Seldon of Norfolk, Va. Phi Beta Kappa The honorary Greek letter society in the large University is known as the Phi Beta Kappa society. Men who achieve extraordinary records in college and have especial ability automatically become members of this charmed circle. Its conflict is a little gold key. Very few black men have been elected. Selden wore one of the little gold keys and his name engraved upon the back, T. M. Selden, Dartmouth, 1921. He had finished last June and was seeking to earn enough money to enter the University of Paris. The Old Story Entwined around the tragic death of Seilden is the pathetic story of the black boy, brilliant and zealous, who leaves the classic walls of learning and finds that because of the color of his skin and the texture of his hair that the avenues for earning a livelihood are limited and embarrassing. Seilden is said to have sought to get a position in keeping with his ability and training, but everywhere and on all sides he was not with brazen advice, "for white only." The wreck which uncovered his identity is an example of the irony of the fate of black boys leaving their Alma Mater. The Chicago Whip Men Fight Like Dogs After Moonshine Spree Moonshine plays many pranks upon its worshippers, but sometimes it goes too far in its many quips. Last Sunday Hyker McGuire, of 5071 Dearborn, and Chas, Carr, 3623 Vincentnes Ave, reached a grand finale in a moonshine play. The spirits of the worshippers of the moonshine went up to white heat and the old proverbial light followed. Bites Opponent Bites Opponent Chas. Carr turned upon his adversary like a dog and began to bite him in the face, above the knee, in the stomach. The clothes of McGuire were ripped to threads, and Carr had one tooth snatched out by a suspender button. The fighters were carried to the Forty-eighth St. Station suffering with many bites and bruises. ATTY KNOWS THE TRAITS OF RAGE AND BOY IS FREED New York, July 18.—The fact that District Attorney Banton was reared in Texas and probably, as he says himself, "knows as much about psychology as any man in New York," was responsible today for the freeing of a former Louisiana black man, William Caine, of 265 West Forty-seventh street, of a charge of first degree murder. Caine was taken from his cell in the Tombs before Judge Talley in general sessions, expecting to go on trial when Mr. Banton stepped up to the young man. "I was born in the South and I know you boys," said the district attorney. "I have reached the conclusion that you are innocent and I am going to turn you out." "Thank God, Mister! Thank God!" he called out and he tried to seize Mr. Banton's hand and shake it. Round Up Vagrants After Detectives Miller and Buckley were shot fatally by Luther Boddy, desperate, in Harlem, January 5, the police began a general roundup of young black men, and Caine was one of those caught. He was taken to Harlem Hospital, but Detective Miller, who was dying, failed to identify him, and Detective England, who knew Boddy, said the prisoner was not the man wanted. The police were just going to set Caine free when Jacob Belkin, a real estate dealer, identified him as the hold up man who had shot and killed Charles Johnson, janitor of an apartment house, and stole $825. It was developed, so Mr. Banton said, that Caine was found asleep in a basement not far from where Johnson was killed about two hours after the murder. "I know enough about black men," said the district attorney to Judge Talley, "to feel certain that if Caine were guilty he would not have stayed near the scene of the murder. He would have tried to get as far away as possible. And if he had taken $825 he would not have been ragged and penniless as he was when the police got him. He would have been dressed in the most vivid moment obtainable. Thirdly, he would not have been sober, as he was." Saves Boy a nineteen-year-old the grand jury of ourglory of Victory Louis Whicker, boy, indicted by Cook County, for 1 Clothing Store was tried in the criminal court, presided over by Judge David, July 11, 1922. In the course of the trial it developed that eleven hundred dollars' hundred dollars' worth of merchandise were taken from clothing store and there was found in Louis Whicker's possession at time of his arrest, merchandise to the value of four tried in the criminal court, presided over by Judge David. July 11, 1922. In the course of the trial it developed that eleven hundred dollars' hundred dollars' worth of merchandise were taken from clothing store and there was found in Louis Whicker's possession at time of his arrest, merchandise to the value of four. Those found in Whicker's possession were identified as part of the property stolen. Whicker through his attorney entered a plea of not guilty to burglary charge. His attorney then succeeding in having the burglary charge set aside, because of insufficiency of evidence. Whicker was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. The defense of his case was ably represented by Attorney William H. Temple. The sentence in such cases is usually twenty years and it was the splendid work of Attorney Temple that saved defendant. PASTOR IS ACCUSED BARNHILL CASE TAKES NEW ANGLE What hath such fury as a woman scorned and what opens the door for the family skeleton to slip out of the dingy, obscure closets like a divorce suit: In answer to a petition for divorce filed by Leonard E. Barnhill, Mrs. Ruby Barnhill has filed a cross bill through her attorney, R. E. West-brooks. Has Unclean Hands Mrs. Barnhill claims that grounds upon which her husband pleads a divorce are unbounded, false and malicious and that he is coming into court with "unclean hands." Against the charge of an existing marriage before the union with Barnhill, Mrs. Barnhill avows that she was beguiled into a ceremony with one James Smith and that she explained the circumstances to her husband and that he had full opportunity to view the court record. This former marriage according to the attorney for Mrs. Barnhill was null and void from its incipiency. Being in full possession of these facts and also having maltreated his wife it is pleaded that Mr. Barnhill now comes in court with unclean hands. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill were united in marriage on the fourth day of May, 1920, at Crown Point, Ind., and have lived together until last May when because of the alleged brutality and cruelty of Barnhill. His wife was forced to leave him. Mrs. Barnhill sets up in her hill that her husband came home drunk repeatedly and would knock her down with his fist or whatever else that he could get his hands on. Constant bickering and abuse made her life so miserable said Mrs. Barnhill that she was forced to seek refuge among her friends. Upon one occasion said the wife her husband was bent upon taking her life and pointed a loaded pistol at her and she was afraid to stay in the house with him. Formerly in Connecticut Mr. Barnhill formerly operated a drug store in New Haven, Conn., but left shortly after the war broke and came to Chicago where he met Mrs. Barnhill, who was formerly Miss Ruby Swan of Texas. Society is waiting with bated breath to learn the outcome of the trial. Blacks Kings In France PARIS, July 17.—Two dozen black Kings have come to Paris, and Parisians, with their ever-fresh love of the exotic, have thrilled at the spectacle. Dressed in faultlessly fitting black clothes, top hats, and with uniformly ebony features, these dusky rulers of French possessions in Senegal, Dahoney, the Ivoy and New Guinea Coats and Mauretaina lined up on the platform this morning at the Gare de Lyon to be photographed. It is not quite clear whether the government brought them to see the sights or whether they are a sight to be seen, but their reception was official, with representatives of the Ministers of Colonies, Deputies and Officers to meet them. One hugh African potentate, blissfully unconscious, carried, instead of a walking stick, a seimitar. It helped to explain why some children took refuge behind their mother's skirts. Some of the jungle chieftains were escorted by their wives, each having from three to five, whom Parisians voted charming. Nearly all speak French fluently. One proudly announced he is a subscriber to a Paris paper, which he has read in the jungle for ten years—New York World. Given Life Sentence Houston, Texas, July 19—Jesse Lynn was sentenced to life imprisonment today. Lynn killed a furniture man here some time ago because of a dispute over an unpaid furniture bill. COLONEL DENNISON HONORED Colonel Franklin A. Dennison, Assistant Atty General of Illinois, and formerly Colonel of the Old Eighth Regiment, has been retired by the Secretary of War, with the rank of Brigadier General, FALLEN WOMEN REVEL NEXT TO CHURCH DOUGLAS BUFFET CHURCH-GOD 9455 CHURCH-GOD 3455 Uneeda NATIONAL Friction between the "Underworld" Bosses and the Gambling Syndicates may lead to the closing of the notorious Douglas Buffet, at the corner of 35th St. and Prairie Ave. Scores of fallen white women make this their rendezvous. It is next to the "Church of God" and operates without fear. Too Slow With 'Moon' Angry Wife Shoots They Shoot Him Husband In Cheek Golf Club In Jersey NEW YORK CITY, July 21. Shady Rest, a country club and golf course for black people, is the latest addition to the suburban delights of Greater New York. The club at Westfield, N. J., is surrounded by a cottage colony which is rapidly being extended by newcomers from the "black belt" of Harlem. Dr. Howard S. Brock, formerly of Philadelphia, is credited with being the founder of the new social center. He is said to have been so successful in treating victims of the influenza epidemic several years ago that large numbers of his race followed his leadership in establishing a cottage colony in Westfield. The absorption of the Westfield Country Club, which lay in the midst of the colony, followed. Renamed Shady Rest, the place claims the distinction of being the first country club in the United States. ATHENS. Ga., July 20—Briggs Carson of Tifton, Ga., a student at the University of Georgia Summer School, is held in the Clark County Jail on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Benny White, a black man. According to evidence presented to a coroner's jury, Carson and five other students hired the black to buy whiskey for them. When the black man failed to return the students started out in quest of him, and in the altercation which followed their meeting he was fatally wounded. The police assert that Carson stated that he fired to frighten the man. See Klan Initiate DALLAS, Texas, July 18.—An audience estimated by officials in charge at more than 20,000 last night witnessed what was reported to be the first public initiation in the southwest of candidates into the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Officers of the klan announced that 5,000 would be initiated. Robed gueses completely filled the playing field of the stadium. Men from surrounding communities are said to have been among the candidates. Runs Out of Shoes But Bullet Catches Him. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 22.—William Johnson ran completely out of his shoes when he was caught trying to enter Cohen Loan office, 551 Rampart St., with a jimmy. Johnson upon the approach of the cops took to flight but even though his shoes were left far behind him a bullet overtook him about four blocks from the pawn shop. He told the policemen that he was forced to give the bullet credit for its speed. Father Of Sarah Rector Dies Father Of Sarah Rector Dies DALLAS, Texas, July 22—John Rector, father of Sarah Rector, the young girl who recently came into millions through the discovery of oil on her lands, died suddenly as his train pulled into Dallas, Texas, this morning from Mexico. Mr. Rector was said to be broken in spirit because he had been double-crossed by a friend into giving up his holdings in Oklahoma and starting out anew in Mexico. In Search of Millions Jim Manuel, an old friend of Rector, breathing a wonderful story of the great oil fields in and around Tampico, convinced Mr. Rector that was the place for him. Upon arriving in Mexico he was left stranded by his friend and also found that no such oil field existed. Miss Rector hastened to the body of her father. She has a magnificent home in Kansas. Estelle Hollis Key said a few weeks ago that she was thru with her husband, Robert Key, and that she would never live with him again, but Robert didn't believe her, and on last Friday, in order to change his mind, Mrs. Key took her revolver and shot him thru the check, the bullet lodging in his check. The Keys have lived at 4060 Wabash Ave, for a long time, but the charm of each having worn out and monotony of married life was too much for Mrs. Key. On repeated occasions, Robert attempted to patch up the difference, but to no avail. Last Friday he seized her by the arm and attempted to drag her to their apartment. He is now in the South Side Hospital. His recovery is expected, altho his injuries are serious. Sheriff Outtalks Mob CHATTANOOGA, Tenn—Sheriff Kirk Rose is no lawyer, but he made a brilliant speech to a mob last Sunday afternoon, which sought to take his prisoner, Arthur Garrison, a black man, out of his custody and lynch him. Garrison was accused of an assault upon a Miss Fuller of Soddy. Boys, said the sheriff, we don't know yet that this man is the guilty party and you wouldn't even kill the wrong dog when a mad dog is loose would you. If he is guilty he will die and you needn't dirty your hands. Go on home and we will take care of your women for you. Garrison swears that he is innocent. MRS CRUMP DIES Mrs. Katie Wimbish Crump died Tuesday after an operation at the Provident Hospital. She is survived by her husband and three sisters. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS ACCU T TO CHURCH AS BUFFET Uneeda ates may lead to the closing of the ores of fallen white women make this ut fear. Little Corporal Leaves Gilchrist Stewart, nationally known as the "Little Corporal," one of the best known political leaders in the country, and well known in his home, New York City, left Monday for the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, where he will spend some time before returning to New York. While in the Windy City, "The Little Corporal" was royally entertained and had many important conferences, many of which, no doubt, had political phases which will appear when national politics again take the foreground. Tulsa Now Beats Up Justice Of Peace TULSA, Okla., July 18.—S. E. Hall man, former justice of the peace was seized by three masked men in front of his home here Friday night and borne away in an automobile. Late Friday night he had not returned home and nothing was learned of his fate. It was reported that Hallman had been accused of being a professional bondsman. Investigation at the court house revealed that he had signed several bonds since he gave up his position as justice three months ago. His name appeared on two bonds perfected Friday for defendants in automobile cases. S. K. Lesky, a bondsman, was tarred and feathered and thrown from an automobile on a downtown street here Thursday night. MOBILE, Ala., July 22—Walter Delaney and Forest Scott were hanged this morning in the county jail. Delaney was the third man to be hanged for the murder, Sam Block, a store-keeper. When on the scaffold Delaney stated to Deputy Sheriffs Walter Burch and Blackman, "You will get yours for you both are marked men." Mary Adams (62), 3124 Cottage Grove Ave., was assaulted by two men who represented themselves to be gas inspectors when they entered her home on July 11th. She suffered scalp wounds as a result of the assault. country, and well known in his home, New York City, left Monday for the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, where he will spend some time before returning to New York. While in the Windy City, "The Little Corporal" was royally entertained and had many important conferences, many of which, no doubt, had political phases "You Will Get Yours," Cry Man Before Hanged Two Men Assaults Woman EIGHT PAGES CHURCH OF GOD NEXT TO VICE DEN (First of a Series of Articles by De Silva.) When a copper becomes dissatisfied with the way things are going, he generally vents his spleen upon someone or talks and "spills the beans." One of the sturdy minions of the law, recently pceived because of the fact that in the cutting of the Second Ward "pie," he had not been given a slice big enough to satisfy his appetite made certain predictions of what would take place in the underworld. Most of his predictions have come true. This disgruntled copper, with wagging jaw, glistening avaricious eyes, and grasping talons disclosed how two gambling and protected vice syndicates had grown up, blossomed and flourished in the Second Ward; one dominated and controlled by a Democrat who runs a gambling den on West 22nd Street and the other under the iron rule of the "doubtful Republican" of the Second Ward, long notorious because of his vice connections and his unquestioned czar-like rule of the underworld. Vice Leader of the Underworld. Vice Leaders at Swordspoints It is alleged that jealous antagonism, ambition for complete leadership, bitter quarrels over the division of the "spoils" has led to a split between "the Democratic vice leader," and the "doubtful Republican vice boss," and open and unremitting warfare begun between the two camps for the title of "vice lord supreme." This warfare bids fair to be more interesting and equally as deadly as the west side Tong struggles. Rumors of this fight between the Second Ward vice lords is said to have trickled by means of "the underground intelligence department" down to the office of the Chief of Police, and a blow was aimed at the Democratic vice leader. Douglas Buffet May Feel the Blow Now rumors are flying thick and fast, coming not in single spies but in battalions and the gambling and vice elements are much disturbed over the possibility of the fury of the fight reaching such intensity that it may cause the closing of the Douglas Buffet, at the northeast corner of 35th and Prairie Avenue, where the word "buffet" in lurid electric letters flashes mockingly in the face of the little church adjoining, known as "the Church of God." It may be added in this connection that a party whose name is temporarily withheld presented a petition to the pastor of this church, asking the exertion of his influence in an effort that was being made to close the Douglas Buffet. The pastor is said to have responded that "those people upstairs do not interiere with me, therefore I will not interiere with them." The same pastor admits, however, that people from the Douglas Buffet have dropped bills into his collection plate quite frequently. A Den of Shame It is suspected that the vice ring which controls the gambling and the prostitution of the Second Ward also rules the above-mentioned Douglas Buffet. There the Goddess of Chance does not rule and neither does the click of dice or shuffle of cards attract and lure the giddy and the lucky, but instead, His Majesty, the Devil. Incarnate, rules majestically and modern Magdalenes, bartering flesh and blood, dancing dances more artistic that the dance of the "seven veils," clad in diaphanous lingerie, skin tight, in varied colors like the hues of the rainbow—three shifts of fallen women satisfy the bestial appetites of those who have been roped in by the "barkers" on the corner below. If the gambling games are closed it is feared that this institution which was established and is now being constantly recruited from the ranks of fallen women from Burnham and other outlying resorts will feel the effect of this dissension. State's Attorney May Act Although this place of ill fame has withstood all of the attacks of those who have sought to make the community cleaner it is feared now that the underworld warfare is going to do what good citizens were unable to do. The State's Attorney's Office is not expected to do police duty and it matters not how great the inclination of the State's Attorney's Office may be to stamp out vice and gambling, it is common information that he has not the facilities to detect and apprehend it. The Whip will call his attention to existing conditions from time to time, believing that his unquestionable integrity and a clean city will make him contrive some way of remedying existing evils. (Further Exposes and Revelations in Next Week's Issue.) ERNESTINE LYLES LEADS IN CONTENT FOR PAGEANT QUEEN ERNESTINE LYLES LEADS IN CONTENT FOR PAGEANT QUEEN With less than a week ahead of them, the candidates for South Side Queen of the Pageant of Progress, are running neck and neck for leadership Mrs. Ernestine Lyles, a member of Olivet Church, leads; Miss Cleo Dickerson, Big Bethel's favorite, close second, while Mrs. Precia Nooe, the Elk's choice, is running a close third. A score of other candidates are making interesting competition. The entire district has manifested intense interest and are awaiting the great coronation of the honored candidate by Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson at the Eighth Regiment Armory next Monday evening, July 24th, immediately after the District Parade. The District Parade promises to be a wonderful success. It will form at 39th and State Sts., Monday evening, July 24th, at 6:30 P.M., prompt. The parade starts at 7:30 P.M. The line of march is, as follows: From 39th St. on State to 35th; from State on 35th to Cottage Grove; from 35th on Cottage Grove to 31st; from Cottage Grove on 31st to State; from 31st on State to 35th; from State on 35th to the Eighth Regiment Armory. All business houses, churches, societies and other organizations desiring to enter floats in the parade should get in touch at once with the Chicago Business League, Pageant Headquarters, 3451 Michigan Ave. Room 8. On July 29th the South Side will be fully represented in the Grand Pageant Parade in the Loop, in which all Chicago districts will participate. The entire theme of the parade has been constructed to show the progress that this section has made in all lines of endeavor. LIST OF CANDIDATES AND NUMBER OF VOTES CAST Mrs. Ernestine Lyles 106,100 Mrs. Cleo M. Dickerson 100,700 Mrs. Precia Noe 99,400 Mrs. Malta Petty 23,000 Mrs. Estelle Cline Mason 21,900 Mrs. Beatrice Stephens 21,900 Mrs. Ruth Sykes 21,900 Mrs. Marion Steffens 18,800 Mrs. Helen Timmons 16,000 Mrs. Charlotte Paine 6,800 Miss Blanche Johnson 4,100 Miss Lula May Griffin 2,600 Miss Saddle Rainey 1,800 Miss Hill Hare 1,600 Miss Packey McFarland 1,500 Miss Elner Blanton 1,500 Miss Eleanor Franklin 1,500 Miss Estell Clark Mason 1,500 Miss Lea Hare 1,000 Miss Katie V. Henderson 1,000 Miss Marie L. Allen 1,000 Mrs. A. F. Schlink 1,000 Miss Hilian Speed 1,000 Miss Troy Towns 7,000 The rest of the candidates all have a stand- GOOD FOR 500 VOTES Cut Out This Coupon and Tur Pageant Headquarters, 345 500 -- Certif VOTES Entitles the Holder Candidate Address QUEEN OF PAGEA Issued by The Chicago Business League POPU CO Cut Out This Coupon and Turn It In for Your Candidate at Pageant Headquarters, 3451 Michigan Ave., Room 8 500 -- Certificate -- 500 VOTES Entitles the Holder to Cast 500 Votes in Favor of Candidate Address QUEEN OF PAGEANT OF PROGRESS Issued by The Chicago Business League POPULARITY CONTEST Contest Closes July 24, 1922 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT WARREN ANNEX, 3438 Indiana Ave.—Rooms with running water, steam and electric lights. Reason- able prices; near car lines and elevated. For men. Mrs. Dorothy Greenup, prop. Douglas 5548. FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., 3rd floor, large light room, modern convenience, furnished or unfurnished FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, good surroundings, 4830 St. Lawrence Ave., Apt. 1, Phone Kenwood 9368. Call after 6:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, modern conveniences. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 4916. FOR RENT—One large room. Convenient to cars. 3824 Langley avenue. Douglas 4086. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, large, neat, well lighted and airy. Convenient to car and elevated. Phone Drexel 2525. FOR RENT—Three furnihished rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4351 Prairie avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. FOR SALE—House, 5 rooms, residence, brick, furnace heat, barn, live hedges all around, 13 big trees, gooseberry bushes, cornberry bushes, 3 grape vines, 2 cherry trees, and many others. Come and see it, it looks like Paradise. Best place in Morgan Park. Must be seld. Owner going to old country. 11301-03 South Ashland Ave., Beverly 1587. FOR SALE—Neatly equipped Beauty Parlor. Good location. Rent cheap. Douglas 6158. FOR SALE—Large Lot, $100.00 down, $7.00 monthly. Lot 30x125 ft. On Wentworth Ave., cor. 96th St. Sewerage and water. Price $450.00. Owner, Mrs. Purcell, Boul. 7974 2 --- HIGH GRADE GOODS NOW ON SOUTHSIDE By Harvey W. Saunders. The South Side has been the dumping ground for inferior merchandise and the merchants have waxed rich from the profits. The manufacturer has had a hard time to change this policy as it had such a start on them. In many instances the merchants refused to buy high-grade products, and some of them are doing the same thing today. Educational Advertisement The Hydrox Co. has spent thousands of dollars in educational advertising to place their goods on the shelves and behind the counters in this district. The Hydrox Ginger Ale is fastly displacing the inferior grades of ginger ale that has been so widely sold and at the same price that a high-grade product would bring. The people know the difference and show it by the repeated call that the merchants are getting after they once sell a high-grade product. The Hydrox Co. should receive full credit for the fight that they are making and the money that they are spending to change this situation. And there is no doubt that they will be amply repaid by the sale of their products in time to come. This company has a reputation back of them that they cannot afford to lose. They have put quality into their products, and wherever they are sold the purchaser can rely that this merchandise is the best that money can buy. We hope that other manufacturers of high-grade products will launch into this district and help in the fight for better merchandise and fairer values. The Woodmen Welcome Secretary of Supreme Council at Denver A meeting of all the Camps of The American Woodmen in the Chicago District was held last Thursday at the Metropolitan Community Center, Giles Avenue. A hearty welcome was given Mr. Lightner, known as the Supreme Camp Clerk, who is the principal financial officer of the headquarters. Mr. A. L. Poole, C. S. Lee, M. W. Darden, local commanders; also Deputies N. Williams, S. E. Dyer, J. E. Lovelace, M. H. McGee and W. H. White, and all the officers of Chicago and Evanston council held a parley around the camp-fire, after which Mr. J. J. Attwell, ranking installer for this jurisdiction, acted as master of ceremonies for the public ceremonies. In It In for Your Candidate at 51 Michigan Ave., Room 8 Certificate -- 500 to Cast 500 Votes in Favor of ANT OF PROGRESS SULARITY Contest Closes TEST July 24, 1922 HELP WANTED. MUSICIANS WANTED—Three musicians for a Summer Resort in Michigan for the months of July and August. A Saxophone Player for Lead, a Pianist and Drummer. Address: Box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—A wife by a good, honest hardworking man who will appreciate a good wife, Z. H. Shields, Box 71, Winetka, Ill. Phone Wilmette 1051. MISCELLANEOUS TEACHER, MUSIC, Literary Graduate of Fisk University. Come to your home. Douglas 9143. 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, calemining and general jobbing. Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859J. FOR RENT—Large front room, also small room. Private entrance, 4517 Prairie avenue. Business Chance Splendid opportunity to buy half interest in well established Undertaking 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, Ill. $2,000—Splendid opportunity for capable man or woman to buy half interest with leading undertaker, well established, doing godo business. Party must be able to handle office and details, not necessary to be embalmer. Two thousand will handle deal. Address Box 184, Chicago Whip, 3420 State street. THE CHICAGO WHIP CAMPAIGN FOR LIBERTY LIFE GO. NEARS CLOSE CAMPAIGN FOR LIBERTY LIFE GO. NEARS CLOSE The Liberty Life Insurance Company is really out for a record in the insurance field, for within the next 25 days the company will close its Million Dollar Anniversary Campaign. Every agent is keyed to a high pitch. Each is anxious to share the honors and prizes that will be bestowed upon Liberty Life representatives at the Anniversary Banquet, August 19th. The banquet will be held in commemoration of the issue of the First Liberty Life Policy Aug. 19th, 1921. Throughout the campaign, which began June 12th, the stockholders and policy holders have shown themselves deeply concerned. The accomplishment of this objective, the putting on the books of $1,000,000 of paid for business in two months would be a proud chapter in the history of any company's first year of activity. At the close of the contest it is suspected that Mr. E. H. Carry, Director of Agencies, will disclose a new protege, a new star in the insurance world who may even outshine the brilliance of Liberty Life's big producers, such persons as Mrs. Evans, Messrs. Price, Weil, Spann, Newsome, Miller and Hicks. Charles Green of The Seelbach Hotel, Louisville, Ky., is in the city while on his vacation, having motored here from Louisville, Ky., stopping at other towns enroute. Mr. Green has met many of his old friends since he has been in the city and plans to spend the rest of his vacation in Michigan. DIAMONDS WATCHES $1.00 A WEEK Wear a Diamond when you go on your vacation, or make a handsome Wedding present. CREDIT AT CASH PRICES "Loftis Perfection" Diamond Ring. The exquisite Diamond is blue white, of wonderful color and brilliancy, perfect cut. The ring is 14k Solid Gold. $75 values reduced to $50 TERMS $1.25 A WEEK Made from Fruit There Is a CHAPELL Dealer DEALERS:—If you want Smoottest Ice Cream—the only Business—Call Humboldt 8 ONEY WHEN Dr. RICHARD A. WILLIAMS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Supreme President, R. C. F. General Superintendent, Royal Circle Hospital REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS 3517 Indiana Avenue, Phone Douglas 5237 Pay to the order of Dr. R. F. Binga State Bank Chiraga, Illinois 2-307 h, Sick, and Accident Claims Paid Promptly By Sickness, Accident Be Prepared So That Y PAY A LITTLE EAC BENEFITS Accident Benefits...$7.00 to $10.00 per week Death Benefits...$300.00 Inment in Hospitals at Memphis, Little Rock and Springs. Maintenance Orphan's JOIN Joining F. Monthly D (No Ex Organization was founded by our own people the place of the sick and accident companies and supported by people who hate us and only seek our money. 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. MONEY Dr. General REAL 3517 Pay For All Death, Sick, and A Paid Promp PAY BENEFIT Sick and Accident Benefits... Burial and Death Benefits... Monument... Free Treatment in Hospitals at Hot Springs. This Organization was * * It takes the place of the fostered and supported b seek Organizers wanted everywhe or call on DR. RICHARD A. WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Supreme President, R. C. F. General Superintendent, Royal Circle Hospitals REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS 3517 Indiana Avenue, Phone Douglas 5237 No. Chicago, Illinois, Jan. 23, 1922 Pay to the order of L. F. Foster, physician of Chicago, Illinois Co. $400.00 Dollars For payment settlement of Dr. Foster's death claim, no. Cicee no. 1314. Binga State Bank 2-307 Chicago, Illinois R. A. Williams, M. D. All Death, Sick, and Accident Claims SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Paid Promptly By PAY A LITTLE EACH MONTH AND BE PROTECTED BENEFITS Sick and Accident Benefits.....$7.00 to $10.00 per week Burial and Death Benefits.....$300.00 Monument.....$60.00 Free Treatment in Hospitals at Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. It takes the place of the sick and accident companies fostered and supported by people who hate us and only seek our money. Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Hotel Head In City DIAMONDS WATCHES Grace Blessings S.D.O.W.E. CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream, you will readily understand its great popularity. If you want the Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM, get Made from Fruit and are Delicious There Is a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neighborhood DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Richest, Smootthest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. Sickness. Accident or Death May Come Your Way Any Day Dr. Smith Makes Startling Cure Dr. Frank G. Smith, eye sight specialist and optometrist, 3611 South State Street, effected one of the most remarkable corrections of eye defects last month when he brought instant and permanent relief to Norman Dixon, a butcher, residing at 4148 Calumet Ave., who had been suffering from what is known as "day blindness," or inability to see in the daytime. A. B. Dixon had been turned down for military service and after consulting numerous eye specialists of the United States Government had examined him got no relief from the condition. He was sent to Dr. Smith, and after a thorough examination was fitted with glasses which carried Sir William Crooke's lenses of the proper focus. The "day blindness" was almost immediately corrected so that Dixon can now see as well in the day as at night. This is another example of the benefit of having treatment at the hands of the race's leading optometrist and shows the advantages of the superior training that Dr. Smith has had, having received degrees from three of the best and largest institutions in the country. Ohio Insurance Co. Celebrates Its Anniversary Announcement is made of the celebration at Columbus by the SUPREME LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY of the First Anniversary of its organization and operation. A unique and interesting program was staged covering two full days, July 12th and 13th, and many prominent people from different parts of the country will attend and participate. Prominent among the noted speakers will be: Honorable B. W. Gearheart, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, representing officially the State Insurance Department Honorable Harry H. Pace, founder and president of the Black Swan Phonograph Company, New York City; Honorable B. M. Roddy, Cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis, Tennessee; Honorable Wilson Lovett, President of the First Standard Bank, Louisville, Kentucky, and many others. The public Anniversary Exercises were held in the Auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce and included the annual award of gold prizes to the agents who have produced one hundred thousand dollars' worth of busi-ness. Delegations came from all sections of the country, by train and automobile. All roads will lead to Columbus Ohio, July 12th and 13th. REAM Means Nothing You Ask for made from Pure Pasteurized HAPELL'S Ice Cream, you and its great popularity. mootthest ICE CREAM, get HELL'S REAM and HELL'S ES and are Delicious aller in Your Neighborhood ant to handle the Richest, one that Repeats and Builds 1320, or Normal 1255. YOU N Chicago, Illinois HUNDREAL DOLLAR Master's death Claims R. A. M. REME ROYAL It or Death May Come You You Can Receive A Check CH MONTH A Since in Old Folk's Home when needed. Home for children and members. ING FEE AND MONTHLY DUE Due $1.50. (Special Dispensation). Due $1.25. Pays Everything. Extra Assessments. No Supreme Lodge Maintenance in Old Folk's Home when needed. Orphan's Home for children and members. JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES Joining Fee $1.50. (Special Dispensation). Monthly Dues $1.25. Pays Everything. (No Extra Assessments. No Supreme Lodge Taxes) people companies and only on write R C 09 F and but Orge or c ```markdown ``` ences. The Bishop is very much rejoiced over the large number of college young men who united with the A. M. E. ministry in the East. Yale, Harvard, Drew, Princeton and other great universities were represented in the classes of young men who were ordained. Bishop Carey Leave For Kentucky Tour Bishop A. J. Carey, who returned to the city a few days ago from an extended tour through the East, left almost immediately for points in Kentucky and Tennessee. Bishop Carey will be host to the next General Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which will hold its Quadrennial Session in Louisville, Ky., over which Bishop Carey presides. Westbrooks Back Atty, Richard E. Westbrooks, Mrs Louise Reed, Miss Louisa Smith, Mr Henry White and Mr. John Haywood returned Monday morning after spending the week end touring through the towns of Janesville, Beloit and Madison, Wisconsin. The party were the guests in these towns of friends. He was recently called to the East to associate Bishop W. H. Heard in holding the New England, New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia Confer- SWEET WOMAN: Sunday is the one day you rest. No cooking, broiling or toiling. Sunday is the one day you rest. No cooking, broiling or toiling. "Them days are gone for ever". We are going to have our Sunday Dinner at: LACEY'S Creme of Tomato Olives Pickles Celery Lake White Fish Chicken a la Maryland Roast Beef Au Jus We are going to have our Sunday Dinner at: LACEY'S Creme of Tomato Olives Pickles Celery Lake White Fish Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce Roast Pork, Candied Sweets Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweets Early June Peas Combination Salad Pie Ice Cream Cantaloupe Coffee Iced Tea Milk 75 CENTS LACEY'S RESTAURANT 4658 So. State St. Phone Drexel 1485 Portions Served for Children EED IT MOST No. Jan. 23, 1922 Coffee and Co. $400.00 Dollars No. Circle no 1314. William, M. D. L CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Your Way Any Day Like The One Above ND BE PROTECTED MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS Membership 105,643. (More than 5,000 in Chicago.) Assets $301,600.00, including 3 Hospitals, $30,000.00 in Liberty Bonds. Taxes) Balance in Real Estate and Cash in Bank. Small Monthly Payments protect you in Sickness and Death. You may not earn much money, your salary may be small, but you can always be protected in your hour of need by 75 CENTS ```markdown ``` MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS Membership 105,643. (More than 5,000 in Chicago.) Assets $301,600.00, including 3 Hospitals, $30,000.00 in Liberty Bonds. Balance in Real Estate and Cash in Bank. Small Monthly Payments protect you in Sickness and Death. Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Are You Going To Move? CALL VICTORY 7744 AND GET SERVICE J. H. COLEMAN & CO. 2543 South State Street Moving of All kinds Done Right. We Both Save Money THE NEXT EMANCIPATION If there has not hitherto been a Socialist pamphlet especially fitted for circulation among Negroes, there is one now. It is a 32-page booklet, entitled, "The Next Emancipation," written by James Oneal, and published by The Emancipation Publishing Company, of New York City. "The Next Emancipation," referred to in the pamphlet, is, of course, the coming emancipation from wage slavery. The pamphlet explains clearly just why the emancipation of the Negroes from chattel slavery did not solve the Negro problem. It is a labor problem—and the problem of Negro workers and white workers is one and the same prbolem. The Socialist program of transferring the great industries from private ownership and operation to social ownership and operation—and forever abolishing the robbery of the many by the few—is explained. THE NEXT EMANCIPATION, 15c a copy, 10 copies, $1.00. Call or address: Center of the County, 220 S. Ashland Boulevard. BENEFIT CLUB LOSES DEATH FUND FIGHT The case of Mrs. Ocie Ballard against the Easter Lily Club, a benefit society, for alleged breach of contract in its refusal to pay her the death fund due her as her mother's heir and beneficiary, who was a member of this club, was won by her when the appellate court affirmed the decision of the municipal court. Not Entitled Through its counsel this club attempted to prove that she was not entitled to any death fund as her mother had not been a member a year, the length of time required by the by-laws. The plaintiff then introduced as evidence to the contrary a financial card which showed that her mother, Lillie Stevenson, had paid dues as a member from February, 1917, until June, 1918, the time of her last sickness and death. With this contention disproved the defense then sought to prove that the deceased had passed the age limit, 49, at the time she became a member. No absolute evidence as to her age was introduced, only the opinions of paid secretaries of the club being obtainable. As the defense had allowed her to pay membership fees for over a year, and had granted her the rights, and privileges of a member—even to visiting her in her last illness and sending a wreath to her funeral—the court applied the "principle of Estoptep saying in substance." If you don't when you should then you shouldn't when you would, and seeing no reason to disagree with the findings of the trial, court "affirmed the judgment." Atty. R. E. Westbrooks represented the plaintiff in this suit and is preparing similar suits against various orders Townsend Defeats AndersonSaturday Jack Townsend, the clever light heavyweight of Chicago, gained a well-deserved victory over Charlie Anderson of California at the State Athletic Club last Saturday afternoon in their six-round boot. Anderson outweighed Townsend by many pounds, but what Townsend lacked in weight was easily offset by his agile and clever movements of feet, body and arms. In almost every round Townsend proved the master of Anderson. Townsend's short body jabs, upper cuts and in fighting had telling effect and kept the crowd on edge throughout the fight. Townsend completely floored Anderson in the tour round and only the timely sounding of the bell saved Anderson from taking the count. Townsend is a x-somer and only a few more bouts are needed to put him in the class of Wills, Tate. Tut Jackson and other big fighters. Great Effort by Terrell Wm H. Terrell president of the Chicago Real Estate, is making a supreme effort to solve the housing situation in Chicago. Mr. Terrell has hustled out in nine residential sections and secured the leases on many pieces of desirable property. When interviewed by a reporter from The Chi- cago Whip he said that if he received any support at all that he would be able to secure trustees that buildings it they gave him his support. It is his plan to lower the rents by buying the property and giving to each member of Chicago Real Estate Association a flat at reduced rate. He proposes to take of mortages and make loans to the community. Has Great Body The association backed by Terrell has over two hundred members at this writing and is growing by leaps and bounds. Mr. Terrell can be found at his office every day at 3539 State Street. Any who are interested in reducing their rents and securing first-class flats would learn much by consulting with Mr. Terrell and getting first information on the project. Starts Off His Great Work To this community will be shortly added an institution long needed as an aid in the Moral, Spiritual and Intellectual development of our people, Dr. Baber, formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, announces the completion of the organization of the People's Forum. It is intended that the People's Forum, which will be patterned somewhat after the Sunday Evening Club of our city, will serve the Moral and Intellectual, as well as the Spiritual needs of our people. The People's Forum will occupy the beautiful Avenue Theatre each Sunday, beginning September 3, 1922, between the hours of 10:30 and 1:00 o'clock, at which time prominent personages of the Nation will be invited to appear. Mr. Charles L. Reese, formerly director of the Choir at South Park M. E. Church, will have charge of the music, and will present with his chorus of one hundred voices, on all occasions, music such as will be commensurate with the high tone of the People's Forum. Dr. Baber has surrounded himself, in his new movement, with scores of successful business men, among whom are Frank L. Gillespie, president Liberty Life Insurance Company; W. D. Allimona, secretary Chicago Business League; president Knox Beauty College. With the assistance of these men, whose sound business judgment has been proved, and the unstinted support of the community, we are sure that the movement will attain unto the success which its founder intended. The offices of the People's Forum is located at 428 E. 35th Street, to which the public is invited. A full list of the Board of Trustees will appear in next week's issue of this paper. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3825 S. Dearborn St. Rev. David Johnson. Pastor, 9:30 A. M. Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. the pastor will preach a special sermon, beginning of a series upon the life and character of Jacob 3:00 P. M. sermon by Rev. W. W. Robinson, Pastor of St. Mark M. E. Church Chong and Congregation 8:00 P. M. sermon by pastor. EUROPEANS TELL OF U.S. LYNCH LAW European Press Tells of American Lynchings The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and nounced today at its National office 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, receipt of clippings from a large number of Belgian, French and Czechoslovakian newspapers, in which are printed accounts of lynchings in America. The number includes such widely known papers as L'Independence Belge or Brussels, L'Echo du Soir, Le Neptune of Antwerp, Norodin Lisky and Tribuna of Czechoslovakia and many others. The accounts read: "The movement against lynchings is spreading and the recent murder of three Negroes by an excited mob (in Texas) has called public attention to this matter in a very decided manner. A memorial bearing the signatures of three hundred American citizens demanding a vote on the proposed law against lynchings has just been addressed to the Senate. Among the signatories are governors of states, archbishops and clergymen, former diplomats, professors, and the mayor of New York, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and Pittsburgh." "Since 1889, 3,443 lynchings have taken place in the United States; women to the number of 64 have been lynching victims. Last year 64 persons were lynched, four of the victims being burned at the stake." The memorial referred to is the one which was presented by the N. A. A. C. P., and to which were secured the signatures of 24 governors, 88 majors of large cities, two ex attorneys general of the United States, three archbishops, leading churchmen, state supreme court justices, college presidents, well-known newspaper and magazine editor and many other prominent citizens in all walks of life. The memorial asked prompt enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and was presented to the Senate at the request of the Association by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the Senate on May 6. SENATORS FROM SOUTH SEEK TO BLOCK BILL The expected efforts to lead discussion on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the United States Senate by Senators from Southern States into the realm of sectional and racial prejudice have already begun, according to a statement released today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its National office, 70 Fifth Ave., New York. On July 1, two colored boys, Joe Jordan and James Harvey, were lynched at Lane's Bridge, Georgia, after Governor Hardwick of Georgia had granted them a respite of thirty days. This action followed the gathering of evidence by the N. A. A. C. P. and presentation of that evidence to the governor by attorneys employed by the N. A. A. C. P. On July 10, the New York Times carried an account of a sermon by the Rev. P. T. Holloway, of Jesup, Georgia, in which this white minister arraigned officers of the law for neglect of their duty and accused them directly of allying the lynching party. The N. A. A. C. P. immediately sent to each member of the Senate a copy of the Times clipping. Senator William M. Calder of New York inserted the clipping without comment in the Congressional Record of July 12. On the following day Senator Calder was viciously assailed by Senators Harris of Georgia, Shields of Tennessee and Dial of South Carolina. These Senators followed the usual custom in arguing that "the South should be left alone to settle the Negro question." ...outside interference cannot help," and pointed to newspaper accounts of crime in New York City as evidence that the South should not be attacked for lynching. Nothing was said by any of the three southern senators regarding the newspaper clipping in which Rev. Holloway, a Southern white minister, charged connivance between officers of the law and the mob that lynched the two boys. Rev. Holloway, in the sermon which aroused the ire of Senators Harris, Dial and Shields, charged that officers of the law practically invited the lynchings. In the course of his remarks he said: "The morning after the unlawful execution I heard two men talking about a lynching, and one of them was an officer who took charge of the victims purposely to take them to Savaannah. The general public wants to know why they should have been taken away from Jesup, and especially why they should have been taken away in a Ford car, when there were fast passenger trains going --- If You Are Looking for Opportunity Why go further? pieces of property we have this excuse The Week's Best flat building at 3 There are two room, 3 rooms on four rooms on the The building is equi tric lights, gas, b furnace. You can have t $4,000—only $1,50 First come, first s first. Tucker R 407 E. 35TH STREET Dougl ther? Among the many property listed with us, this exceptional offer as its Best Buy. It is a two ing at 3557 Vernon Ave. two rooms in the base- ms on the first floor and on the second floor. is equipped with elec- gas, baths, and a good ave this sacrifice for $1,500 required down. first sold. You be the r Realty Co. STREET CHICAGO Why go further? Among the many pieces of property listed with us, we have this exceptional offer as The Week's Best Buy. It is a two flat building at 3557 Vernon Ave. There are two rooms in the basement, 3 rooms on the first floor and four rooms on the second floor. The building is equipped with electric lights, gas, baths, and a good furnace. You can have this sacrifice for $4,000-only $1,500 required down. First come, first sold. You be the first. Douglas 9012 ACCRO P The Wonder Hair Dressing for men, women and children. Softens, Straightens and Beautifies the hair without the use of hot tongs or hot pressing irons. Will absolutely take the Curl out of your hair. It is beneficial to the scalp, removes dandruff and aids the hair to grow. Beautiful Hair Is a Source of Admiration CUT OUT THIS COUPON THE ACCRO CO., 159 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. Dealers -- Agents -- Write for Proposition. ACCRO is the only preparation of its kind, that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. THE CHICAGO WHIP SOUTH SIDERS ORGANIZE PROPERTY BUSINESS ASSOC. The South Side Property Owners' Association met at the Unity Club House last Sunday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization and electing officers. The following were elected as officers and members of the board of directors: President, Oscar De- Priest; first vice-president, Mrs. M. C. Clark; second vice-president, Jerry Cross; executive secretary, S. E. White; assistant executive secretary, Miss J. E. Lawrence; treasurer, Jesse Buiga. Directors—George Kersey, William King, Adelbert H. Roberts, Col. J. H. Johnson, Robert McCoomer, Dr. Julian Dawson, Mrs. Sadie Adams, Miss Jennie E. Law- rence, R. S. Abbott, Major John R. Lynch, W. R. Cowan, G. W. P. Brown. The spacious dance hall was filled to capacity and the well rendered program was enthusiastically received. The newly installed radiophone proved a novelty to most of the audience. Rev. L. K. Williams delivered an interesting address, Mr. Charles S. Duke the only colored member of the zoning commission spoke instinctively on "zoning." Mr. Walter Allen, the lyric tenor, sang and Miss Alpha Bratton, whose voice is golden and whose personality is entrancing, received several encores. The association will hold meetings on the second and fourth Sundays in each month, beginning in September and will present a series of talks by many well-known persons whose subjects will be on topics of interest to the home owner and to the house wife. straight through to Savanna making no stop. We demand to know how a mob of men seventy miles away could find out when these prisoners were taken from the county jail, and where they got their information of the route taken. The general public would like to know why the officers who had these prisoners in charge stopped at Lane's Bridge thirty minutes and told the guard that if anybody came along to tell them they were going to Savannah and would probably have car trouble. The public wants to know why two men, whose names I could call, went to a citizen's house on Thursday and said: 'Let's get these two Negroes and lynch them. The Sheriff said it would be all right; that he would offer no resistance.' It will be remembered that when Sheriff L. W. Rogers of Wayne County received Governor Hardwick's telegram granting a respite of thirty days to Jordan and Harvey, the sheriff replied: "Your order received with much sorrow." Magdelyn Laundry Co. "RUB-A-DUB-DUB!" Work at the tub is apt to be tiresome indeed, is an old refrain, but how many women still adhere to the old usage and keep wearing away their fingers at the wash tub. The modern way is to send your linen to the MAGDELYN. This Laundry Owned By Our People 25 Lbs. Wet Wash, Delivered, $1.00 Rough, Dry and Flat Work Ironed, 25 Lbs., $2.00 Each Additional Lb., 8c OUR complete checking system keeps close tract of the articles you send us. You send us your own list and we check up by that. The quality of our work appeals to the elite and our prices appeal to your sense of thrift. 2042-2044 W. LAKE STREET COMPLETE DELIVERY SERVICE Urban League Gets $5,000 Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz Remembers Welfare Movement in Her Will The National Urban League for Social Service among Negroes is in receipt of a check for $5,000, being a bequest to this organization by Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, a member of the League's Executive Board, who recently died in France. Mrs. Plotz shortly before her death, wrote to Engene Kinkle Jones, Executive Secretary of the League as follows: "My interest in the colored race was early aroused by my mother's father, Mr. Mareus Goldman, who was always a great admirer of Booker T. Washington, and often told me, as a child, of incidents in his life. Later Mr. Rosenwald invited me to go to Truckee, and on that trip I met Mrs. William H. Baldwin. Even since then I have worked heart and soul for the colored people to help create a better understanding between the white and black races and I feel that the very best friendships I have were started through contacts made in this work." The League's budget for 1922 is $57,000. Close to $40,000 of this sum is in sight. The League now has organizations in forty-two cities—its most recent additions being Columbia and Joplin, Mo., organized by George W. Buckner of the St. Louis Urban League, and Tampa, Fla. The Tampa League was organized by Jesse O. Thomas, Southern Field Secretary. The Department of Research and Investigation, Charles S. Johnson, Director, has just completed a survey of the industrial conditions of the Negroes of Baltimore and the report is now in process of preparation. Abram L. Harris, graduate of Virginia Union University, class 1922, has been appointed Assistant in this Department and will act as Business Manager of the Urban League Bulletin—a bi monthly publication—which is rapidly gaining a prominent position in the discussion of social problems and the Negro's relation to them. The July number of the Bulletin is available and contains interesting articles by an employment manager on his experiences with Negro workers in Northern industries, an interview with Professor Alexander A. Goldenweiser of the New School of Social Research on "Racial Theory and the Negro"; a Magdely "RUB-A-DUB-DU tiresome indeed, women still adhere away their fingers The modern QUALITY This Laund 25 Lbs. V Rough, Dry and Eac Electrically Equipped Throughout OUR complete the articles y list and we check appeals to the elit of thrift. NEU EQUALLED BY FEW 2042-2044 COMPLETE FRANK EDWARDS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 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 There Will Be No Articles Missed We Keep Close Check On Your List Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered Phone Victory 8046 27 E. 33rd St. Chicago Mrs. Green, the popular waitress, has accepted a position with the Vendome Restaurant, 31st and State Street. review of recent books on the Negro and other interesting discussions of social topics. The Annual Conference of the League is to be held in Pittsburgh from October 17th to 21st. Problems of health, industry, recreation, migration and housing will be discussed by League secretaries and other active social workers—white and colored. A record attendance is expected. Phone Calumet 2695 FRANK E. FUNERAL 3030 INDIANA AVENUE Oakland 3784 STORAGE AND RATES RATES We are offering for the next STORAGE AND Call Us For TRUCKS FURNISHED LEACH'S STORAGE B-DUB!" Work at the tub need, is an old refrain, be adhere to the old usage and ingers at the wash tub. Modern way is to send your lin MAGDELYN. Laundry Owned By Our Lbs. Wet Wash, Delivered, and Flat Work Ironed, 25 Each Additional Lb., 8c There Will Be No We Keep C On You complete checking system keeps cles you send us. You send check up by that. The quality e elite and our prices appeal NEUTRAL SOAP USED FEW EXC Phone: Seely 0125J 1944 W. LAKE S TE DELIVERY 3 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Incosmet! Each Capsule bears name MIDY Bearer of counterfeits Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles AFTER DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Night VINCENNES HOTEL 7. P. M. to 1 WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Ice Cream Sodas, Refreshments and Dainty Luncheon Admission 25 Cents ALPHONSO YOUNG, Director K EDWARDS GENERAL DIRECTOR ENVUE CHICAGO 4430 S. State Street AGE AND MOVING IS REDUCED the next 30 days reduced rates on AGE AND MOVING Us For Information RNISHED FOR OUTINGS HORAGE WAREHOUSE Laundry Co. the tub is apt to be in, but how many e and keep wearing our linen to the SERVICE Our People ered, $1.00 d, 25 Lbs., $2.00 ., 8c No Articles Missed Close Check Your List keeps close tract of send us your own quality of our work appeal to your sense SED EXCELLED BY NONE 5J E STREET RY SERVICE ADDITIONAL SPORT FOUR HOMERS WIN GREAT GAME FOR AMERICAN GIANTS FOUR HOMERS WIN GREAT GAME FOR AMERICAN GIANTS By Al Monroe. SCHORLING'S PARK, Sunday afternoon - Scoring six of their teams total of 10 runs. Responding nicely on each of their nine trips to the plate with one exception. Registering a total of four circuit swats and receiving a timely donation of about fifty snackers for their efforts is not such a bad day, eh! Well these are the honors that Messrs. Torrienti and Beckwith divided among themselves Sunday afternoon out at Schorling's Field, and aided by the four runs produced by the other members of the Rube clan making a total of ten for the day, while the hostiles were collecting eight as might now be surmised our gang conjoined 10-8. Ross was on the mound for the A's and lasted about four innings, although he was allowed to remain on the hill-top of the slaughter house for seven innings. Even at that, however, the old boy might have survived the confab he had used something else on the mound besides his arm, for instance Ross pitched badly to Torrienti in the first, he had the mighty slugger in the hole two strikes to nothing and instead of using all the stuff he had grooved one trusting it to luck that some of the fielders would stab it. Bad stuff Ross, bad stuff. Padrone Nursing Bad Finger Padrone, the Cuban portside twirler, was on the hill-top for Rube at the outset, however, John was minus his main asset, control because of a bum finger, it took the hostiles only five stanzas to solve the Cuban's crippled delivery and the sixth found Sir Richard Whitworth slinging the slaughter pill. How it was done: The hostiles started out in the very first inning with red liquid in their eyes. After Malarchia, who was playing second while the king of Keystone artist, DeMoss looked on had tossed out Washington. Day singled sharply to center. Charleston sacrificed. Taylor walked, Mackey shot a single to center and Day scored. Blackburn popped to Jim Brown. The home hirelings tied it in their half when Torrenti cleared the right field fence with his first of a pair homers. The rest were easy outs. The kindergarten lessons seeked and got sweet revenge in their half of the second. Clark singled to center. All hands were safe on Whit error in trying to field Holloway's bunt. Ross doubled to left scoring both runners. Washington whiffed. Torrenti copped Day's fly. Charleston strolled. But the best that BOOK REVIEW By Mary White Ovington on the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "WHERE ANIMALS TALK" By R. H. Nassau. Published by The Four Seas Co., Boston, Mass. Price $2.00. Postage 10 cents. To those who are interested in African Lore, this volume will be of great value. It is a collection of West African Folk Lore Tales translated from the native idiom. The tales are from the Mpongwe, Benga and Fang tribes. Many of them seem vaguely familiar, as they tell of the Leopard and the Rat, the Tortoise and other animals. But there are stories that do not recall Brer Rabbit, Bear or Fox; stories like an Arabian Night. A son goes away from his native town to get a wife. He shows kindliness to all he meets, thus gaining the good will of the animals, and is presented with a magic gourd not unlike Aladdin's lamp. By means of the gourd he turns a forest into a garden in an hour, dams a river and furnishes fish for a month, and fights and conquers multitudes of his opponents. His prowess wins him the hand of the princess—only it is not put exactly that way—and he carries away his beautiful wife. His foolish brother, striving to emulate him fails to show kindness or wisdom and gets an ugly diseased woman as his mate. The adventure is delightful, an Arabian night in a new setting. But what is most interesting in the book is the side light that it casts on West African custom. To explain the tales we have short notes such as this: "Polite natives will neither sit uninvited in the presence of their superior nor watch them while eating." "Sitting in a visitor's lap for a few moments is a mode of welcome." "Among African, in the case of a man and his wife, even if they fight together, her father or her brother usually does not interfere." There will be the description of the building of a town such as this: "The town was full of noise." We often hear of two drums, the common drum and the elembi, a drum made to transmit information by a Remember Our Telephone Number—Boulevard 6181 GRAND OPENING OF South Side Pharmacy 3700 Indiana Avenue Sunday, July 9, 1922 Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles Sodas and Sundaes E. B. RAMSEY H. C. LACY W. M. TATE, R. Ph. Souvenirs Given to the Ladies 4 boss Ben could do was to roll to Marlarchia. The Giants got part of the lead back in their halt. Beckwith who either walked or four baggered in each of his trips strolled. Reece sacrificed. Grant was safe on Clark's error, but was caught a few seconds later when Mackey whipped a sharp peg to Taylor. Getting back to how the score was made Beck scored on the error. Padrone fanned. There was nothing of interest transacted until the home half of the fourth. Our boys registering one when Beckwith punched one past the bespectacled Clark converted outfieldier in deep left and completed the circuit before the apple could be returned. Three passes and a single gave our guest one in the fifth, also added another in the half of the sixth, on Day's double a sacrifice and a single. Torrenti opened the sixth with a terrific homer, his second of the matinee, over centerfield wall. Jim Brown singled, but was forced by Williams. Beckwith walked. Reece singled scoring both runners. The rest was easy. Then the hostiles got chesty and added three in the seventh for a one run add, on singles by Holloway, Washington, Charleston and Taylor. Our bunch could do nothing in their half of this stanza, but in the eighth. Ohl ohl ohl let us moan A. C. B.'s, A. C. B.'s rah. Williams first up doubled when Carr pitched carelessly to him after getting advantage on strikes and balls. Beckwith then caught one square on the nose and sent it as far over the dome of Charleston in deep center as Bryan is from the presidency. Some wallop. Reece bunted and was safe, but was forced by Grant. Whitworth and Gardner singled scoring Grant. Besides an intentional pass to Torrenti the rest were easy. Score. GIANTS AB. R. H. C. E. Gardner, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Malacher, 2b. 4 0 2 2 0 Malarteri, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 Brown, j. 2 0 2 9 0 Williams, ss. 2 2 1 3 2 Beckh, 3b. 3 2 1 2 0 Reese, lf. 4 0 1 3 0 DeMoss, lf. 1 1 1 3 0 Grant, lf. 4 1 0 11 1 Padrone, p. 1 0 0 4 1 Whitth, p. 2 0 1 2 0 D. Brown, p. 0 0 1 0 *Lyons. 1 0 1 0 0 33 10 11 40 4 A. B. C. Js AB. R. H. C. E. Wash'on, rf. 6 1 2 1 0 Day, b. 6 2 2 3 0 Char'on, cf. 4 1 1 1 1 Taylor, 1b. 3 0 1 1 0 Mackey, 2b. 3 0 0 3 0 Blackn, 3b. 3 0 0 3 1 Clark, ss. 1 1 0 3 1 Holly, lf. ss. 4 2 4 4 Eggln', lf. 2 0 0 0 0 Ross, p. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Cart, p. 0 0 0 0 0 35 8 11 34 2 *Lyons batted for Reese in sixth. system of signal strokes. Thus information traveled through Africa with extraordinary rapidity. In his preface, the author tells us how these tales are told. There are only a few skilled narrators, but these few are like great actors, and just as a play will run with us for hundreds of nights, the same people going to see it again and again, so the tales will be retold endlessly, made attractive by the dramatic use of gesture, tone and startling exclamations. "The occasion selected for the renditions are nights, after the day's works are done, especially if there be visitors to be entertained. The places chosen are the open street, or in forest camps where almost all the population of a village go for a week's work on their cutting of new plantations; or for hunting or for fishing in ponds. * * * At night all gather around the camp fire and the tales are told, with at intervals, accompaniment of drum; and parts of the plot are illustrated, by an appropriate song, or by a short dance, the platform being only the earth, and the scenery the forest shadows, and the moon or stars." It is this recital and this setting that we miss as we read these stories and we realize that we are getting about as much of what the listener in the African forest sees and hears, as we get of an opera by reading the libretto. When will the time come when we shall hear these tales on the stage with their real setting? We had a beginning in New York this winter when Simango danced in the superb African scene of the drama "Tahooo." I never visit the Metropolitan museum and look at its collection of African instruments that I do not long for the day when they will be taken out of their cases and we shall hear them played, the drums will beat, the clembl will give its signal, the horns will be blown, the xylophones will be struck, and we shall have a setting for the native who, in his own language (while as at the opera, we follow with the translation) recounts to us a (To be Continued) LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO HAVE PAGEANT COUPONS FOR DISTRIBUTION B. J. Fernandez, 64 E. 31st St. Eat More Candy Shop, 3111 S. State St. and 225 E. 31st St. Otto Girach, 480 E. 31st St. E. Arnstein, 404 E. 31st St. Gust Confectionery, 3302 S. State St. Salk's Haberdashery, 3452 State St. Mackenzie Hardware, 3452 State Seison's Hardware, 109 E. 31st St. Columbia Wet Wash, 3642 State St. States Studio, Photographer, 3634 State St. J. R. Ruthenberg, Dry Goods, 3534 State Sydney Corset Shop, 2323 State St. P. B. Mahone, Grocer, 3656 State St. J. R. Everitt, 3759 Indiana Ave. Paii E. Valkenner, Jeweler, 3148 State St. J. M. Sizer, 7123 State St. J. Sauer, Shoe Store, 108 E. 31st St. Gabriel Francherie, Jr. Shoe Store, 3109 State St. Paul Men's Furnishing, 3139 State St. Franklin Trust & Savings Bank, 35th and Milcagou Ave. Monogram Theatre, 35th and State Sts. States Theatre, 35th and State Sts. Lincoln Theatre, 35th and State Sts. Jeffrey Company, 26 E. 35th St. States Millinery, 3334 State St. Blue Bird Shop, Millinery, 354 State St. State Street Furniture Co., 3131 State St. Electric Studio, Photography, 117 E. 35th Mayne Clinkscale, Millinery, 3641 State St. Geo. M. Pearl, Drugget, 3510 State St. Douglas Market, 24 E. 35th St. C. E. Harrison, 3436 State St. D. C. Goldberg, Drugget, 39th and Prairie Ave. Wendell Phillips Studio, 25 E. 39th St. Lincoln State Bank, 31st and State Sts. United Loan Bank, 203 E. 35th St. Jno Clark, 3701 Vincennes Ave. Haller Confectionery, 304 E. 35th St. Kersey, McGowan & Morsell, 3515 Indiana Schwartz Drug Co., 35th and Grand Blvd. Earl Avant, 337 E. 35th St. Columne Market, 357 E. 35th St. Peers, McGowan, 3434 State St. R. W. Wall, Tailor, 121 E. 35th St. Preman, Men's Furnishings, 208 E. 35th Ted Shirlander Market. H & H. Grocery Stoball & Hudson Drug Co., 35th and Giles People's Grocery, 342 E. 35th St. Clumet Market, 345 E. 35th St. B & R. McGrath, 3730 State St. O'Dal Mfg. Co., 59 E. 35th St. Odd Fellows Phy., 3337 State St. Odd Fellows' Physician, 3337 State St. Telephone Sunnyside 0623 DR. JAMES W. WARD Spiritualistic Medium Pastor Peoples Third Spiritualist Church Office Hours: 1 to 8 p. m. daily Appointments by Phone. 900 Wilson Ave. Chicago '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. Henry E. Humphrey 534 E. 42nd St. Tel. Oak. 4857 Men and Women An unusual opportunity good has ever before been on rapid seller ever placed on tunity of putting into the book of its kind ever written BATO By the celebrated French Address MINOR & PAC 232 "BUD $2.50 M YOU $ There are 1,500 ex-who are eligible to American Legion. You make this post the last in America. You w from it and will aid Bonus of $60 to $500 Fathers, mothers, w members of your fam ican Legion as a du selfes. Join NOW, and help Memberships from n $2.50. Membership Regiment Armory T Thursday evenings u The American Legion and Women Want an unusual opportunity for agents. Now, ever before been offered. The easiest and ever placed on the market, with the putting into the homes of our folks the kind ever written. NATOUAL The celebrated French Negro RENE MARIE Press MINOR & PATTERSON, Distributor 232 West 135th Street, New York BUDDIES $2.50 MAY NET YOU $60 $500 There are 1,500 ex-service men in Chicago who are eligible to membership in The American Legion. Let's get together and like this post the largest and strongest part of America. You will reap great benefit it and will aid in getting the Soldier Bonus of $60 to $500. Mothers, mothers, wives, urge the eligible members of your families to join The American Legion as a duty to you and to the lives. In NOW, and help get the Soldier's Bone memberships from now until July 17th or 50. Memberships received at the Segment Armory Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings until July 17th and the American Legion Headquarters. Men and Women Wanted! An unusual opportunity for agents. Nothing so good has ever before been offered. The easiest and most rapid seller ever placed on the market, with the opportunity of putting into the homes of our folks the greatest book of its kind ever written. BATOUALA By the celebrated French Negro RENE MARAN. "BUDDIES" $2.50 MAY NET YOU $60 $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 American Legion as a duty to you and to themselves. Join NOW, and help get the Soldier's Bonus! Memberships from now until July 17th only $2.50. Memberships received at the 8th Regiment Armory Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings until July 17th and at The American Legion Headquarters. 3201 Wabash Av. Chicago, Ill. THE AMERICAN LEGION ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO WHIP Business Review Edited by Ettinger F. Smith. General business conditions certainly give no evidence that would justify the pessimistic talk that is heard here and there. Leading industrial enterprises are reporting a most satisfactory increase in volume of business. Money is easy and seems likely to be so for some time; there are fewer unemployed, with a shortage of labor in some localities. New Exodus of Race Labor From South Northern employment agencies are again sending their agents to the South in quest of a supply for the Northern Labor Market. Daily train loads leave from the main stations from Memphis the chief collecting center in the South, for different parts of the industrial sections of the North. Railroad Chief Users The railroads are the main bidders for this kind of labor. The Illinois Central for instance are daily placing from 75 to 100 men at various points between Memphis and Chicago, and also New Orleans. The Portland Cement Co., the largest concern of its kind in the country, and employing mostly black labor, are at the present time making inquiries as to where the greatest supply can be procured. With this shortage of labor there can be no excuse from men who have been idle during the past period of depression. More Competition for American Hens An egg is an egg if fresh wherever it comes from and it may be that last dozen eggs you bought from your grocer came from the country all right, but perhaps not this country. 11,308,000 fresh eggs came into the U.S. last year from China. Also millions of pounds of frozen eggs, egg albumen, and yolk eggs, fresh, and preserved and egg products play an important part in the export trade of China, states Chas. A. Robertson. American consul at Shanghai. CUSTOMERS TELL the merchants from whom you buy food, clothing, and other supplies, to stop littering your lawns and hallways and choking your mail boxes with flaming circulars and handbills 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. men Wanted! city for agents. Nothing so fiered. The easiest and most the market, with the oppor- mies of our folks the greatest UALA in Negro RENE MARAN. TTERSON, Distributors West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. DIES" DAY NET $60 $500 service men in Chicago membership in The let's get together and great and strongest post will reap great benefits in getting the Soldier's ives, urge the eligible allies to join The Amer- y to you and to them- get the Soldier's Bonus! now until July 17th only received at the 8th Wednesday, Wednesday and until July 17th and at Headquarters. AMERICAN U.S. LEGION Geo. Giles Post No. 87 ```markdown ``` ICE CREAM SPECIAL for this week end PINEAPPLE NUT Our own Private Brand FULL QUART BRICK 50c This delightful flavor is rich with grated Hawaiian pineapples and chopped English walnuts. It's a rare treat. Serve it for your dessert to-night and with your Sunday dinner to-morrow. HYDROX-GUERNSEY It is the custom in Chicago for a dealer to carry only one kind of ice cream. So he either carries Hydrox Guernsey or he doesn't. If he doesn't carry it and you really want it, then please go to one of our Hydrox dealers. There are hundreds of them in every part of the city, so it is practically no trouble on your part. Hydrox Guernsey is the richest ice cream made anywhere in the world in any volume. It is also purest because it is carbonated. It is the biggest best buy for your money in this city. And everybody likes to get the best for his money especially when the best for the money is the best at any price. HYDROX COMPANY Miss Viola Alcorn and Misses Etta and Marie Banks and Mrs. T. L. Brooks attended the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge, Friday, Gala Day at Lexington, Ky. Dr. Harry Rosby is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, and other Northern points while taking his vacation. Mrs. Nettye Jackson is visiting Mrs. Virginia Hughes in Mitchell, Ind. Mrs. Ben Combs delightfully entertained the Hospital Club last Friday at her home on East Third St. Dr. E. E. Underwood, Prof. W. H. Mayo and Mr. T. L. Brooks attended the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge last week in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Henrietta Hall, Mrs. Sara Juniper and Mrs. Christine Christopher are spending a few days in Lexington, Ky. Miss Young of Covington, Ky., is visiting Mrs. E. E. Underwood. Mrs. Hunter of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother on Holmes St. Prof. Nuckels of LaGrange was in the city Saturday on business. Rev. W. H. Ballow attended the Consolidated District Association which convened at the Corinthian Baptist Church in Newport last week. Mrs. Martha Garrett, Mrs. Alice Veney, Mrs. Lucy Henry and Mrs. Mary Belt are on the sick list. The local branch of the Odd Fellows Lodge attended in a body the Grand Lodge which met in Lexington, last week. The Cubs played the Prison Team last Sunday and won, 5 to 7. Decayed and diseased teeth cause serious trouble Scientist attributes the untimely death of Theodore Roosevelt to affected teeth. Decayed teeth cause rheumatism, neuralgia, appendiciis and stomach disorders. Alveolar abscesses are always due to decayed teeth. The fear of pain causes many people to shrink from dental treatment and extractions. Nitrous Oxide (gas) scientifically used enables me to perform the operation of extraction without pain or discomfiture. If your teeth need attention consult Dr. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist 3902 S. STATE STREET Phone Boul 7864 Come with an empty stomach to avoid nausea. READ THE WHIP Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 448 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Get Your Tickets for Washington, D. C. The "On-To-Washington" Transportation Committee of the Masonic Order wishes to announce to the Nobles, Knight Templars, their families and friends that the Big Four Route provide a representative to sell tickets and make reservations on our special train to Washington. Such a representative will be at Harvey Watkins' Real Estate Office, 3510 Indiana Avenue, on July 29, between the hours of 1 and 6 in the afternoon and from 8 to 10 p. m. at Union Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street on the same night of July 29. A representative of the Big Four will also be at Union Masonic Hall on August 2 from 8 to 10 p. m. Tickets and reservations may be secured any time from Mr. C. B. Munyan, assistant general passenger Agent, Big Four Route, Room 1038, Webster Building, corner Van Buren and La Salle Streets; telephone Wabash 3662. The special train to Washington leaves Illinois Central Station, 12th Street and Michigan Avenue, 9 o'clock a. m. (standard time), August 4. SANDY W. TRICE, Chairman Transportation Committee READ THE WHIP At the Corn Products LABORERS for Gene- Truckers, Pressmen, Yardmen, etc. hours per day. Living accommodation Apply Employment Department, C 63rd Street and Archer Phonographs and Recor FRANK W. Weekly and Monthly Period Music Rolls and Recor We Specialize in Bert Williams Recor 121 East 31 Ladies' Work A Specialty B. A. JO TAIL Suits and Overcoats Cleaning, Pressing a 448 EAST 31ST STREET E CREA SPECIAL for this week end EAPPLE N Our own Private Brand LL QUART BRIC 50c tufful flavor is rich with grates and chopped English walnuts e it for your dessert to-nigh y dinner to-morrow. IF YOU REALLY WANT Hydrox-Guerre ICE-CREAM JUST GO WHERE YOU CAN Chicago for a dealer to carry only one x Guernsey or he doesn't. If he do se go to one of our Hydrox dealers. the city, so it is practically no trouble o "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7325 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital School, New York City Bronchoscopy Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Eye, Fitting Glasses, Removal of Tonsilla and Adnoids, Nasal Catarrh, Hair Fever, Asthma and Nonsurgical Treatment of Goutte and 60% Diabetic Patients Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Refining Company General Factory Work at. 35 cents per hour and up—10 quarters close to plant. t, Corn Products Refining Co. Enter Ave., ARGO, ILL. records — All Makes HAWLEY periodicals of All Kinds Records of All Makes Records and Black Swan Records 31st Street Will Call And Deliver Douglas 4006 JONES LOR Works Made to Order g and Remodeling CHICAGO, IL --- always some losers on my game so lot the sordid details of an age-long t. brownie Paul J. van Vaiken- in his unclespirt trousers and shoes | my first and doubles my last chance | wilson tried to remember the name lessary to preserve until Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here SOCIETY Mrs. Bayne Newby, 3852 Vincennes Avenue, opened her cottage at Idlewild, Mich., last week. Mr. Joseph Henson, Sr., one of Chicago's oldest citizens, left Saturday night for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will visit old friends. Mr. Albert Shaw and family are the house guests of Mrs. G. Griffin, 3350 South Park Avenue. Miss Thyra Edwards of Gary, Ind., who is a frequent visitor to this city, is spending her vacation out West, visiting California, Yosemite National Park, Denver and other western cities. Miss Alone Jennings, one of Chicago's popular young debutantes, returned from a flying trip to Peoria, Ill. It has been announced that Miss Ida Taylor and Mr. Albert Jones will soon be married and their friends look to hear the good news almost any day. Mrs. Rudolph Lawrence, 3308 Rhodes Avenue, plans to spend the rest of her vacation at Beautiful Idlewild. She has just returned from Danville, Ill., where she spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. Geraldine Dismond. The Alpha Kappa Sorority is planning a dance for the visiting members of the sorority for Saturday night. The Community Service School, which is meeting at the Community House, 3102 South Wabash Avenue, is planning a street party Friday night, July 21. Wabash Avenue will be closed between 32nd and 33rd Streets and games, dancing and drama will be the order of the evening. The workers who are attending the Community Center School will be given a banquet at the Vincennes Hotel Thursday night. The school will close Saturday evening. Mrs. C. H. Diggs, prominent in the business and social circles of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Buford, 3114 Cottage Grove. She is very much pleased with Chicago and the hospitality of its people. Mrs. N. J. Wisener is one of Chicago's summer visitors. Formerly a teacher in the Douglas High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Wisener is a keen student of the public school system. She is stopping at 4800 St. Lawrence Avenue in company with her husband. Mrs. Lois T. Mallard of the Rubel School of Chiropractics is the happy recipient of many social honors. She is formerly of Detroit and is here working for her degree. Vol. IV.—No. 29 "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL OI NOSEY HAS again gotten on the trail of some of the summer "vamps" from the "far country" who have come to Chicago presumably to study and to drink deeply from the "pierian springs" at the various schools and colleges of the city. Nosey has watched one little "student" from the East who seems to be always at someone's expense. She can be seen at a table somewhere at almost any time—even if the repast is no more than a piece of watermelon or ice cream. Well, Nosey found out her pretty little game the other night when she was talking in confidence to her "partner in crime," explaining to her how she could reduce her expenses while in Chicago. The game is simple, she explained—just be "famished" every time you are with a gentleman and a meal is forthcoming. No real gentleman can refuse, you know, and if he does it is best not to be bothered with him thereafter. Those easterners know something after all. . . . ONE MORE "male vamp" has quitted down. This is the one that carries mail in the Second Ward. Nosey has noticed how this vamp has made a specialty of hell bottomed pants and insisted on always being in the back seat of that old car with some "sweet woman." He just had to do this almost every night in the week after he had finished his work. Now it seems that "those days are gone forever." No more can he be seen since that last departure from that wonderful house he was pleased to call his harem. He left with head down and body bent. Now some sweet women are singing. "Oh, where is my wondering hell bottomed boy to- *** SATURDAY NIGHT is the night of the bath for many who still cling to southern ideals of chivalry and hygiene. Nosey watched a young lady in a drug store making some purchases. She bought soap, toilet water, bath salts, perfume, talcum powder and other articles so necessary to those that intend to spend an hour in the bath tub. It seemed as if she spent her last count getting all of the necessary articles, paving the druggist with nickels, dimes and pennies and charging the balance. She left the store, attempted to cross the street and was hit by a passing automobile, her packages being scattered all over the street, most of them getting mashed. At her feet was the tin box of talcum powder, still unharmed. No soap, bath salt or the rest of her purchases could be found. She clutched the powder to her breast and breathed aloud, as Nosey helped her to her feet. "Oh, thank heavens. I have enough left to take my bath." Nosey smiled as he read the brand on the powder. It was "Saturday Night." 主 承 编 EVERY TIME YOU see a lady in pajamas it does not mean that the lady is ready to retire. Nosey was moving around in the halls of a popular apartment building on Indiana Avenue the other night and he encountered a young lady all clad in beautiful silk pajamas. She seemed to be blind as she staggered around the hall feeling door after door, listening at each one. Nosey tried to assist her thinking that she was walking in her sleep. When Nosey saw her face, he was surprised to see this wonderful lady in that neighborhood and then a door opened and Nosey caught a glimpse of the interior and saw that the lady was trying to locate by the noise the pajama party that she had in some unaccountable manner left. The funny part of it all was that her husband came by in her car and took another lady out for a drive out of the same building. If a hubby had met a wife walking through the hall, which would have told the best yarn? 承 审 监 YOU HAVE TO be an overseas veteran if you take a good-looking lady to a cabaret these days. You have to train the lady to dodge hand grenades and explain to her all about what a barrage is. Nosey sat toying with his glass of near beer and watched the sleek, slim male individuals who live in the cabarets as they wrote their telephone numbers on pieces of paper or cards and then "shot" them in through hand grenade fashion to girl after girl whose looks famed like ready money to them. These individuals with well-oiled lockes usually waited until the man accompanying the girl was away—the usual attitude of the coward or the moron. Nosey thought how some fine day, or rather night some he-man was going to forget cabaret etiquette and some dead snakes would be found. Nosey thought that the proprietors would see that this practice drives awav good business. Time will tell. A PAPER WITH A POLICY The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Leads For Pageant Queen 11 MRS. ERNESTINE LYLES Leads for Queen of the South Side. Pageant of Progress story on page 2, col. 1. --- --- Miss Eleanor Harper, student at Howard University, is doing special work this summer at the University of Chicago. Miss Harper is the sister of Mr. L. Harper, Chicago Defender. Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Dailey, 4356 Calumet Avenue, entertained at a 6 o'clock tea and musicale on Sunday evening. The programme was a delightful one with contributions from the following well-known artists: Mr. Clarence White of Boston, Mrs. Antionette Games, Mrs. Maude Roberts George and Mr. Roy Tibbs of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dailey was assisted by Misses Arnold and Harsh Mrs. C. N. Langstaff and Mrs. Harry Krafft. The affair was one of the most enjoyable held in Chicago for many days. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. J. H. Lewis of Boston were the guests during the week of Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall en route to Los Angeles Cal., to the Dentists' Convention. Mrs. Henry Hart and her daughter Miss Willie, are very pleasantly domiciled in their new apartment at 6422 Evans Avenue. Miss Susie A. Brent of Quincy, Ill., is spending a few days in the city as the house guest of Miss Essie Arnold, 3630 Calumet Avenue. Mr. Gilchrist Stewart, one of New York's most popular bachelors and one of the leading politicians of the country, is leaving the city Tuesday after a two months' sojourn in our midst. Mrs. Edw. R. Meade, 6352 Eberhardt Street, entertained the Century Whist Club on Thursday at her residence. All present had a very delightful afternoon. Many Chicagoans are leaving for Idlewild. During the week Mrs. Carey B. Lewis and Carey B., Jr., and Mrs. A. W. Hampton and many others have gone. During the month of August many more will be wending their way towards this very beautiful resort. Mrs. Florence A. Brent, 3550 Prairie Avenue, left on Sunday morning to spend the month of August at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Brent hopes to give a recital upon her return. Mrs. R. A. J. Shaw, 3816 Calumet Avenue, has returned home after spending two months at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Morris at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Samuel Smith of 4740 Prairie Avenue entertained with a dinner party Sunday in honor of Miss Cleopatra Palmer of Sparta, Ill., and Miss Thacker of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Naomi Pettiford, Detroit, is visiting her mother, father and brother for the summer. Later she expects to visit in Idlewild, Mich. Atty. Albert George is at Paris, Ill., where he is attending the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge. --- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 --- --- --- Attwell Away Mr. Joseph J. Attwell, district manager of the American Woodmen, is out of the city this week visiting the work in the Indiana jurisdiction of the fast-growing order of American Woodmen. Calumet Pharmacy Makes Great Strides The Calumet Pharmacy, located at 332 East 35th Street, one of Chicago's most enterprising and progressive drug stores, is meeting with huge success, due to the courtesy and efficiency of the management. They handle only goods of the highest class, and quality, and the latter is what counts. The store is a credit to the community. They specialize in prescriptions, and serve the best ice cream and soda's obtainable anywhere. Phone your orders to them Douglas 4116. Dr. Liebert Lesama and Miss Gracey Cunningham are the proprietors. Professor Cater Here Professor Cater, dean of Talladega College and professor of mathematics at the same institution, is in the city attending Chicago University Summer School Returns From Vacation Mrs. Moise Porter, 521 East 37th Street, has just returned from a two weeks' vacation in the East, where she visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Fergerson, of Newark, N. I. She also visited Atlantic City, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New York City while East. Mrs. Porter is employed as forewoman at The International Lamp Corporation, having under her over two hundred girls, including designers. Dr. Bluitt In Office Dr. Benjamin R. Bliuitt, 3102 Indiana Ave., has returned to his office and resumes practice after a four weeks' vacation spent in Vancouver, B. C., and California. Educator Here Prof. Richard D. Stinson, principal of The Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, Atlanta, Ga., is in the city and will remain here for some weeks while interesting Chicago citizens in his school at Atlanta, Ga. Kappa Dance The bashful bachelors of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, known as the "Staggers In," will give their annual affair at Kappa Kastle on Kalumet on Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Carl G Roberts are the chancellors and Dr. E. L Ricks are the Gollywoodus. Marriage Announcement Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ettie B. Walton to Mr Love E. Harrison, Thursday evening July 13th, at nine o'clock. The guests at the ceremony were few in number outside of relatives. Out West Miss Roberta Crawford, soprano, who is now on the Chautauqua Concert Circuit, is now in Wyoming and reports that she is having a very successful as well as extended trip. She will return to Chicago at the conclusion of her tour. Buchanan At Grace Hugh Buchanan, tenor, will be the soloist at Grace Presbyterian Church 36th and Vincennes Avenue, Sunday morning, July 23rd, at 10:45. Rev Moses Jackson is pastor. Goes East Mrs. Anna Feton, 4528 Indiana Ave. left last Thursday for the East and will visit New York City, Pittsburgh Washington, Atlantic City and other points. She will stop in Columbus Ohio, where she will visit with her father, who lives there. Atlantan Here Augustus W. Hill, of Atlanta, Ga. is in Chicago and plans to be here for fifteen days, combining his vacation with business. He has renewed many old friendships with former residents of Atlanta who now call Chicago their home. Arrivals Hotel Idlewild The arrivals at Hotel Idlewild, 50 East 33rd street, the past week: Jasper Lambo, Joliet, Ili. E. Jones and P. S Ravanal, New York City; Curtis Humphrey, Indianapolis, Ind.; Willis Barnes, Richmond, Va.; Henry Willis and wife, Los Angeles, Cal.; James Duff, Gary. Ind.; Ruth S Reynolds and Jane Fletcher, South Haven, Mich.; J. K. Davis and wife, Geneva, Ill.; Chas. McFarland, New York City; Andrew Phillips, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. M. Clay, Oakland, Cal.; Maurice Hall, Omaha, Neb.; J. O. Pierce, New Orleans, La.; J. H. Hopkins, Evanston, Ill.; Chas. H. Warden, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ramser, Pittsburgh, Pa.; T. H. Houston, Boston, Mass.; E. H. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. M. Scott, New York City. --- Back From Michigan Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. & D. of A., is back from Lansing, Mich., where she spent several days in organizing another council of A. U. K. & D. of A. Mrs. Jackson is serving her second term as state grand queen of Illinois, and during this time she has made a splendid record in building up the organization. She is now making a drive prior to the coming of the 15th annual session of the national grand council to convene August 7 to 11 at Columbus. O. K. Mrs. Howard Visits City Mrs. Emily M. Howard of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, is in the city to visit relatives and friends during the summer and is the guest of Mrs. Florence Masterson, 4731 Prairie Avenue. Many functions are being given in her honor and last week she was at lunchon with a number of friends at the home of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Avenue. Returns to Ohio After spending several pleasant weeks in the city with relatives and friends and following a family dinner on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Settles, 11346 Throop Street; Mrs. Elizabeth Settles, mother of Hilliard Settles, and Mrs. Alice Johnson and her little daughter, left the city during the week for their home in Ripley, Ohio. At the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Settles, Mrs. Blanche Burr, Mrs. Leone Johnson and M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 South State Street. At Lake Madison Mrs. Della R. Brown, well-known Chicagoan, spent July 4 at Lake Madison, Minn., on which date the Brown Metropolitan Jubilee Singers furnished music for the chautauqua and which time Mrs. Olson, wife of the governor of Minnesota, made the principal address. Preparing for Session Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G., 4114 Calumet Avenue, is working hard for the coming of the annual session of Eden District Household of Ruth which will be held on the first Tuesday in August at Springfield, Ill. Chicago and jurisdiction except to make a great showing. Arrives in City Miss Rhoda M. Johnson of Quincy, Ill., a teacher in the public school of Kansas City, Kan., state grand princess of S. M. T. of Illinois, and an officer of the Tabernacle of the State of Illinois and jurisdiction, arrived in the city, Tuesday, in attendance of the state grand Iodge during the week Miss Johnson is accompanied by Mrs Josie Wright, High Priestess of the tabernacle of Quincy. While here they are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calmut Avenue. The Latest Social Fad Porch suppers are the latest at Lacey's Restaurant. Mrs. Willard Houston entertained ten of her friends with a porch supper Sunday night. The porches have been converted into dining rooms beautifully decorated and brilliantly lighted. Bamboo curtains encircle the porch and one can enjoy the cool of the evening while dining. Soft music from the dining room proper was enjoyed by the diners. TAYLOR-JONES NUPTIALS Miss Ida Taylor was married to Mr. Albert Jones Wednesday evening July 19, at five o'clock at the home of the bride, 50th and Wabash avenue. Rev. Moses Jackson performed the ceremony. The bride and groom left immediately for Idlewild where they will spend their honeymoon. Prof. Mundy Presents Artists A crowd that filled the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. insisted on encores throughout the presentation of the program of the Second Summer Sunday Afternoon Musical. Prof. Mundy announced a very excellent program drawn largely from Bethel and the Fulton choirs. A surprise that especially delighted the audience was the presence of Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University, who spoke briefly but with inspiration. At the close of the program the Misses Madeline Moore, Ezelle Grant and Velma King presided at the punch bowl. The third of the Afternoon Musical will be directed by Mr. Samuel Hill liard on the first Sunday in August. Carter to Speak The Intercollegiate Club next Sunday will meet with the Society for the Study of Negro Life and History. The meeting will be held at the Wabash Avenue Young Men's Christian Association at four o'clock. Mr. Carter, formerly president of the Pennsylvania Philosophical Society and a Master of Arts and Philology of the Society of Philology and Beaux Arts, a European Honor Society, will be the speaker. His subject will be "The African Element in Grecian Myths." In addition to the speaker an especially attractive musical program has been arranged. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago BRIEF Thrown to the ground when an auto truck on which he was riding collided truck on which he was riding collided with another auto truck at 22nd and Federal Sts. on July 14th, James Turner (28), 2231 Cottage Grove Ave. was injured about the head. He was taken to the Peoples Hospital, there he was said to be suffering from a possible fracture of the left hip. At 39th and Indiana Ave., on July 17th, an automobile owned and operated by Wim, J. Corbett, 4333 Prairie Ave., ran down James Stone (45), 207 E. 37th St. He received scald wounds and a broken right leg. He was taken to the County Hospital. Sylvester Rollins (9), 618 Bowen av. was bit on the right leg by a dog owned by Henry Day, 634 East 43rd St., on July 10th, while he was standing in the candy store of Day's at the same address. He was taken to the South Side hospital. On July 16th, Jessie Henry (30) 4834 State St., sustained a sprained ankle when she fell down the stain steps at 16 W. 47th St., while she was descending from the third floor. During a quarrel with one Wm Roach, 4833 Federal St., Forrest Beasley (26), 4851 Dearborn St., was cut on the left shoulder on July 14th at the latter's home. Paul Garfield (16), 3259 Indiana Av. received a serious cut on his right instep when he stepped on a broken bottle on July 16th, at 35th St., and Calumet Av. He was attended by Dr Pollard. While riding on the rear platform of a north bound State st, car Hattie Wilson (20), 4520 Calumet Ave., received injuries of the left side and a possible fracture of the left arm when she fell from a moving street car, at 45th and State Sts, on July 11th. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. Cut in the face, right shoulder and chest during a fight with one Thos. Badie at 3027 Dearborn St. on July 16, James Williams (38), 3004 S. State St. is forced to remain in the County Hospital for a while. Eva Mitchel (32), 2817 Dearborn St. is in the Provident Hospital with cuts about the head as the result of a quarrel with her husband at their home on July 14th. On July 17, Ophelia Ellis (22), 3744 Wabash Avenue, called at the home of Rosie Brown, 3242 Wabash Avenue, and accused Mrs. Brown of being friendly with her husband, the visit resulted in a quarrel during which Mrs. Brown hit Mrs. Ellis with a lamp, Mrs. Ellis was taken to the County Hospital with cuts about the left arm and breast caused by broken glass from the lamp. After a little domestic trouble which resulted in an altercation between Erma Clay (20), 3116 Cottage Grove Avenue, and her sister-in-law at their home on July 16, Mrs. Clay was stabbed in the left shoulder by her sister-in-law. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. On the sidewalk in front of 4851 Federal Street on July 14 was the scene of a dispute which resulted in the stabbing of John Johnson (35), 3435 State Street, just above the heart by one Ed Gupton, 3818 Rhodes Avenue. Johnson was taken to the County Hospital in a serious condition, Gupton was bruised about the face and head. He was later arrested and taken to the Bridewell Hospital. Guests at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. During the week the following men have registered at the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory; M. E. Brown, Louisville; M. Rene, New Orleans; Ira Brooks, Indianapolis; Emmett Jordan, Guthrie, Okla.; J. G. Scott, St. Paul, Minn.; H. E. Lomas, Tuskogee, Ala.; Lyman W. Jones, Owanton, Ky.; T. W. Morris, Cleveland, O.; Dr. Kelly Miller, Washington, D. C.; F. W. Penicks, Peoria, Ill.; William T. Kirk, Indianapolis, Ind.; F. B Brown Fargo, Ark. O. Murphy, Los Angeles, Cal.; Herbs Ford, St. Louis, Mo.; A. C. Bean, Davenport, Iowa; Malcolm Daine, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Eloise Johnson, 3800 Indiana Ave., is expecting to go East about Aug. 15. Miss Johnson has been induced to make some records for one of the Eastern phonographic concerns. This week she is at the Sunset: --- AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Bit by Dog Falls Down Stairs Roach Cuts Beasley Steps on Broken Bottle Falls From Street Car Cut in Face Quarrels With Husband Hit With Lamp Stabs Sister-in-Law Gupton Stabs Johnson Part`Two—Page 5 REMOVED TO HOSPITAL On July 16th, Matilda Jasper (19), 2734 Dearborn St., was removed from her home to the County Hospital. George Jackson (18), 2451 Vernon Ave., on July 13th, was removed to the County Hospital. On July 11th, William Merritt (21), 2114 Union Ave., was removed to the County Hospital. Suffering with appendicitis, Cornelius Williams (28), 3212 Wabash Ave., on July 17th, was removed to the County Hospital. Primrose Concert Success The concert, known as "The Primrose Concert," given by the Progressive Circle at Quinn Chapel on June 22, was a grand success. We note at the meeting of the circle that the net receipts for the entertainment are $212.58. Gross receipts were $365.00. We wish to thank all patrons and also the following artists who so graciously appeared on the program: Sopranos, Miss Laverta Holt. Miss Beatrice Davenport, Mrs. Pierson, Miss Charlotte Tervalon, Mrs. George Settles, Mrs. Nellie Dodson; contralto, Mrs. Mayme Davis Marshall; pianists, Miss Estelle Bonds, Miss Blanche Logan, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Ester Moore; tenors, Mr. David Mitchell, Mr. Charles Settles, Mr. Walter Allen, Mr. Frank Casimere; baritone, Mr. E. Berger; basso, Mr. Edward Hagan; trombone, Mr. Robinson; cornet, Miss Irene Howard; Umbrian Glee Club Quartette, Quinn Chapel S. S. Orchestra, and Prof. James A. Munde, Readers, Emma Littita Williams, Mr. Clarence Powell. PRAIRIE TENNIS NOTES Among the visitors seen on the Prairie Tennis Courts last week were: Miss W. G. Brown of Dayton, Ohio; Prof. R. F. Miller, of Parsons, Kansas; Mr. J. E. Stamps, of St. Louis; Mr. Pollard, of Philadelphia and Miss Harriet Meadows recently from Cuba. There has been a steady increase in the membership this year; the following are some of the new members: Dr. Wilburn, Miss Whitehead, Miss Allen, Mr. De Silva, Dr. Dilliard, Miss Anderson, Miss R. Phelps, Miss White, Miss Bulah Day, Miss Baker and Miss E. Jones. The Tournament Committee, with Dr. O. B. Williams as chairman, is doing everything within their power to make this year's Tournament a big success. For particulars in regard to entering the Tournament during Aug. 5th to 12th see Dr. O. B. Williams, 3518 State St., phone Victory 5145. Tennis Tournament August 5th to 12th, inclusive, are the dates set for the Annual Tennis Tournament of The Prairie Tennis Club, 32nd and Vernon Ave., at which tournament will be decided the championship of Chicago in all classes and styles, doubles and singles, men and women. Beautiful trophies will be awarded for all of the events. Any one is eligible, the entry fee being 75 cents. Entries must be made before Friday, August 4th, 9:00 P. M., to Dr. O. B. Williams, Chairman of Committee, 3518 State Street, whose telephone number is Victory 5145. Prof. Davage Delivers Interesting Address at Saint Mark Lyceum On last Sunday, Prof. M. S. Davage, President of Rust University, Holly Springs, Mississippi, addressed a very large and appreciative audience at Saint Mark Lyceum on "The Kingdom Within." The address was highly instructive and every one who heard it carried away many new ideas on "The Kingdom Within." Miss Virginia Wanzer rendered "The Lord Is My Light" in a most delightful manner. Mrs. Ollie A. Robinson rendered two very charming readings, accompanied by Mrs. Arnold. The Syndicate Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A. W. Wesson played several standard numbers. Miss Maud Wanzer and Mrs. Marguerite Strotter were very efficient as accompanists. The next meeting of the Lyceum will be held on Sunday, August 20th, 1922, at 6:00 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, teachers in the public schools, are spending their vacation at the Idlewild Resort, the guests of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson. STAGE AND SCREEN 6 Great Double Bill At States The Woman Who Walked Alone On Thursday and Friday, July 20th and 21st, at The States Theatre, Frank Mayo and Barbara Bedford will appear in the screen drama, "Out of The Silent North," at The States Theatre, 35th and State Streets. This is a thrilling tale of love, adventure and the great Canadian Northwest. On Saturday, July 22nd, Marie Prevest in her latest production, "Her Night of Nights." She wanted to buy a little home, but here she was with her boss in the most notorious roadhouse in town, all because of a little quarrel. See the million-dollar bathing girl in a million dollar's worth of clothes. See the life of a fashionable cloak model, who displayed clothes by day and entertained customers by night. July 20th, 21st, 22nd The Vendome Theatre, 31st and State Streets, offers as its stellar attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in "The Woman Who Walked Alone," a sensational love drama without a dull second. With lavish gowns and settings the supporting cast to Dorothy Dalton is headed by Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley. In this screen drama, the woman had none whom she could call her friend, none who would clear her name, no place that she could call her home, yet she was innocent. So she gave herself to destiny and became the woman who walked alone. READ THE WHIP RESOURCES Loans and Discounts... $1,310,849.41 (Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors) Bonds and Securities... 651,665.32 Stocks... 20,775.00 (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Building & Annex 150,076.35 Furniture and Fixtures 23,698.66 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... 5,090.00 Other Liabilities... 12,850.87 DEPOSITS... 2,195,577.07 Total... $2,576,944.75 This Bank invites you to avail yourself of its complete facilities. First Mortgage Gold Bonds—approved safe investments—victor 7% int. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vaults rent for $4.00 per year and upwards. 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. DELLAURIER, Asst. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dp. A LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, 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. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. --- THE CHICAGO WHIP Black Swan Just Out Records DON'T BE DECEIVED! Black Swan Records are the Only Exclusive Colored Records and are made by a Colored Company 14115 Ain't Got Nothin' Blues (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straine 75c The Fewler 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 Ye' 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) Kaluana & 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 Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits for You Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York ANNOUNCEMENT Wishes to announce the removal of his office from 3502 S. State St. to 3507 S. 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Phone Douglas 8813 agent of Progress Week JULY 24th INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY BREEZY TIMES" book and Lyrics by Herbert Byron of the Byron Brothers Pagent SENSATION "B Book and SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY Book and Lyrics by Herbert Byron of the Byron Brothers Entire Production Stage Under the Personal Direction of MR. CL R. CLARENCE E. MUSE With the Byron Bros. 50--Beautiful Girls--50 y Airs - Wonderful Comedy - Great Chorus Catchy Airs - Wonderful Comedy - Great Chorus VENUE THEATRE 31st & INDIANA AVE. BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 P. M. AVENUE THEATRE 31st & INDIANA AVE. BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 P.M. GET MARRIED! Who Said We Were Closed? Still Open—Just Beginning and Doing the Biggest Business on the South Side! The Ritz-Carlton Cottage Grove and 39th St. "Buffalo" in Charge 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 20 JULY 21 JULY 22 THE WOMEN WHO WALKED ALONE VENDOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY-FIRST ST. CURTAIN RISES AT 9 P. M. THE WORLD OF SPORTS GIANTS NOW LEAD LEAGUE to become a Knight, or Duke, or of Yap and couldn't-Detroit Free badly beaten however and be read it. L. Kaplan. and his wife were released on a $2,500 bail. WANTED 100 Experienced and Inexperienced GIRLS To Sew on LAMPSHADES Good Pay Steady Work Bonus APPLY International Lamp & Shade Corporation 730 West Monroe Street 5th Floor Ask for Mrs. Porter GIANTS TAKE LEAD AWAY FROM A.B.C.'S The American Giants now lead the Negro National League. It came as a result of four consecutive defeats handed the league leading A.B.C.'s. The A's came here resting comfortable in first place and as the season was nearing the end fans began to worry as to the outcome. Everywhere the league was discussed fans were wont to know if for the first time in the history of the American Giants and certainly the first time in receit years would the Giants be forced to bow in submission to another race team. A few dyed in the wool fans argued that the Poster slump was only temporary and that the South side idols would most assuredly be on top when the final curtain was rung. In gaining the lead Rube is due a deal of credit in fact he is due all the credit, for it is certainly to be admitted that there are at least two teams in the league that outclass the Rube clan, but it will also be admitted that there are few managers regardless of color that rival the peerless leader. Now take a tip from us, boys. Rube has the lead and he is there to stay. Let's go. Giants Win Four Straight Due mostly to the excellent pitching of Padrone, Rube's Cuban portside twirler, the Giants made it 4 straight wins over the league leading A. B. C's of Indianapolis. Padrone was master of the situation all the way and in only one inning did the A's appear dangerous, the second, when they scored their one and only run. The Giants copped 5—1. Score: A. B. C': 010 000 000 A. B. C.'s..... 010 000 000 Giants..... 000 320 000 Batteries—Jefferies, Carr and Mackey; Padrone and Brown. Giants Cop in 13th American Giants went into the lead in the Negro National league at Schor- ling's park by defeating Indianapolis A. B. C.'s in thirteen innings, 3 to 2 Monday. A hit batsman, an infield and a long sacrifice fly produced the winning tally. Another game to day. Score: Giants..... 000 000 010 000 1—26 0 A. B. C.'s..... 000 100 000 000 1—10 2 Batteries—Rile, D. Brown and J. Brown; Mahoney and Mackey. Opener to Giants The American Giants captured the opening game of the series from the A B C's Saturday afternoon. Jeffries started for the A's, but retired in favor of Care in the 7th. The visitors piloted up a five run lead in the first three innings, but a 4th innings rally by the Giants that retracted five runs, tied it and the home clan won out in the 7th scoring 3 runs. Score: A B C's . . . 032 000 000 5 Giants . . . 032 000 500 8 A. B. C.I.s.....032 000 000 5 Giants.....000 500 300 100 Batteries—Jeffries, Carr and Eg gleston Whitworth, Brown and J Brown, Dixon Forum Meets The People's Educational Forum meets every Sunday afternoon, 3:30 p.m. Johnson's Hall, 3518 S. State St. Sunday, July 23, debate between A. MacDonald and J. H. Oliver—"Has the Old Testament contributed as much to human Knowledge as any other book?" Interesting discussion. Everybody welcome. John H. Owens, Jay Peters, Direct- THE STANDINGS Club Played Won Lost Pct. Amer. Giants .41 27 14 659 Indianapolis .46 29 17 631 Kansas City .44 25 19 568 Detroit .42 23 19 547 Cuban Stars .26 14 12 538 Cleveland .31 14 17 451 Pittsburgh .30 18 18 400 St. Louis .26 8 18 307 Includes Giants' A. B. C. games of Tuesday, other games of Monday. SPORTIVELY PEAKING By Al Monroe By Al Monroe "King" Jones, who has been Announcer around Chicago for years and is now floor manager at one of the South Side cates, is a small man. Oh! yes, sora bantamish, you know. But one would hardly think so on hearing that voice of his. Oh! no, far be it from such, you'd class him as a real heavyweight. Now as to the worst thing that King does with that voice of his we are at a loss to say for you see during the interview he swore at us and he also sora a song now how in the 'ell are you going to determine which is worse. But on the other hand, the best thing that he does with it is to remind the guest that "You cannot shimmy in here!" Which is alright, but what we want to know is: Why he doesn't remind his Tin Lizzie also that shimmying is wrong. Oh bye the way, we are getting ahead of our story. King has a Ford now, and by some unknown reason he convinced us that it was a sate and sane trick to stip our frame into the car with him. Which, of course, was alright after all except for one thing. He was driving. Now it was not that we did not appreciate the hit, for, really, it came in handly in view of the fact that we only had six pennies, and you know the tare is seven. But the thing that worried us most was: The darned old Lizzie kept up a constant shimmie all the way home, going from first one side of the street to the other, and, Oh boy! we are wondering yet why the King and kis Henry did most of the shimming while we were passing other cars or big two-ton trucks or, telephone poles. Another thing, we found out the old bow really likes his viollets. You see on one side of the road was a long patch of viollets while the other side was strewn with telephone poles, tree rocks and ditches, and could you he lie it, he just stayed in that ditch scraping those poles and running over rocks and climbing trees with his Lizzie. Poor fellow, he was so afraid he would kill some of those innocent little viollets. The Chicago Tribune has added Hugh Fullerton to its brilliant staff of sport writers, and in so doing undoubtedly made a good move, in fact, we go it one better by saying a great move, for Hugh it certainly a genius at his chosen profession. There may be those who will laugh up the arm section of their garments at the thought of a sport writer being styled a genius, nevertheless, in our way of thinking, it is true. Sport writing our chosen profession, and if we are a man who stands out head and shoulders above all others and, too, find him doping 15 straight important events with their approximate score, is there any wonder that we call him the genius of sports. Now it is certainly not the intention of this column to furnish food for gamblers, but if we were headed for Wilson Ave., we would be willing to chance our car fare that any baseball team picked by Hugh would beat another club. But we would not risk so much money on the team Hugh picked to loose, regardless of their chances on paper. Netwithstanding THE CHICAGO WHIP 1924 J. H. H. A. Monarchs Beat Squares The Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro National League handed the Logan Squares a 4 to 2 defeat in a twilight game at Callahan's Park Thursday. The Squares failed to bunch their hits on the Monarch hurler until the ninth, when they counted two runs. Score: KANSAS CITY R.H.PO.A. Rogan, cf. 0 3 1 0 Duncan, c. 0 3 7 1 Mortor, ss. 0 1 4 3 McNair, lf. 0 1 0 0 Carr, lb. 0 1 10 0 Johnson, lf. 0 1 1 0 Mendez, 3b. 1 1 3 1 Joseph, 2b. 0 2 1 2 Gewaldner, p. 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 10 27 9 LOGAN SQUARES R.H.PO.A. Collins, cf. 0 1 5 0 Hales, rf. 0 2 2 0 LaHeure, lf. 0 0 2 1 Ginners, ss. 0 0 2 1 Wash, s. 0 2 6 0 Storberg, 2b. 1 2 2 2 Sunday, 3b. 1 2 0 1 Groth, 1b. 0 1 5 0 Thomp, on, 1b. 0 0 2 1 Smith, p. 0 0 2 1 Shields, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 11 27 8 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-4 Logan Squares 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Errors—Carr, Sunday (2). Two-base hits— Halas, Sunday (2). Rogan, Naira, Bares ballets off Gerdaueret, 15 off Sims, 1 ballets off Gerdaueret, 15 off Sims, 1 ballets off Gerdaueret, 15 off Sims, 1 7; by Sims, 5; by Shields, 1. the fact that this same Hugh Fullerton had successfully doped every World's Series in recent years excepting the one of 1912 between the Boston and New York clubs, refusing on the grounds that the teams were too evenly matched and that only the break of luck would decide the series. Which was very true, as you remember a muffed fey ball decided the series, we paid little attention to his wonderful dope until last season. Can you imagine a team of ordinary players, boasting ordinary pitching, slugging and scoring power, being figured to beat a team of stars boasting one of the most remarkable sluggers of all time, surrounded by many others who wield the willow in reckless fashion, hacked up by at least two of the greatest fingers of the age. You cannot? Well, Hugh did. And he not only picked the Giants to win, but gave a set of approximate scores that were very nearly perfect. Hugh said the Yankees would win in the first two. They did. He also said the third game would see a complete reversal of form, and that the Giants would win in a walk. They did getting a total of 20 hits and scoring 13 runs. He doped the Giants to even the series in the fourth argument. Righto. Then he coped the Yankies to take the 5th, for their final win of the set-to. Peaches, nighly then came to the front with the astounding argument that the Giants would take three straight, ending the series with a 1.0 win. Did they do it? We'll say they did. CHICKEN IS MY SPECIALTY I DON'T SERVE COLD STORAGE FOOD Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO Wills To Box Tut Harry Wills, acknowledged by the sport world at large as the logical fighter to dethrone Champion Jack Dempsey, and Tut Jackson of Washington Court House fame, the man who rocked "Tham" Langford the Boston "Tar Baby" to sleep for his 41st straight K. O., will meet in the squared arena next Monday at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Jackson is a great fighter, but critics fail to see him as a dangerous opponent for Wills, who with the possible exception of Dempsey, is the best man the squared circle is harboring today. Wills outwheats Jackson, has a longer reach, and although Jackson is supposed to have a punch that has to be reckoned with, it is our opinion that he is too light for Harry. Black Sox Forfiet Game The Quindaro Black Sox left the field in the ninth frame of their game with the Kansas City Allies Sunday at Shelby Park and according to the official rules the game was forfeited to the Allies 9-0. The Allies take on the Smith Bakery club Sunday. The Allies play one more game here with the Capital City Giants of Des Moines, Iowa. Champions of the State after which they leave on a long trip through Northeast Missouri and Iowa. The Allies have certainly proven their class, having taken 17 of their last 19 games. CLEVELAND TO PLAY RUBES GIANTS HERE SUNDAY The Tate Stars of Cleveland, Ohio, will make their first local appearance as a member of the Negro National League, Sunday. The Tates are playing a fine brand of ball after having gotten away to a bad start at the beginning of the season, like our own American Giants they simply could not get off on the right foot. They are the sensation of the East now, having broken even with the Bacharach Giants of New York, in a four game series. The Clevelanders are in fifth place now and threaten to overtake the Detroit Stars and the Monarchs. Our Giants 35335—WHIP . . . Peters . . . 9A have at last struck their stride, however, and it is going to be a tough job for the Clevelanders to get even an even break in this series. Lineup: Giants Gardner, rf. DeMoss, 2b. Torriente, cf. Brown, c. Williams, ss. Beckwith, 3b. Beckee, lf. Grant, 1b. Whitworth, p. Builds Cottage One of the most interesting cottages finished at Idlewild recently is the one of Mrs. Jaunita Clanton Duke. The cottage has been named the "Little Dutchess," in honor of her little daughter, Cynthia. EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING The Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, Atlanta, Ga. At BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Rev. Dr. S. L. Birt, Pastor Corner 30th and Dearborn Streets, Chicago, Ill. Sunday, July 23rd, 1922. 2:30 P. M. Among the prominent speakers on the program will be, Rev. T. L. Scott, Jesse Binga, Banker, ExGov. Chas. Deneen, Bishop Archibald Carey, Mr. Frank Gillespie, Robt. S. Abbott and R. E. Moore. Principal Stinson comes well recommended by The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and prominent bankers of Atlanta and hopes to interest Chicago in the masses of the Race in Atlanta and seeks support for Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute. What $1 Will Do? THE HOTEL WHY Pay $50.00 to $100.00 per Month Rent When $1.00 per Week makes you joint owner in a 12 Flat Apartment Building at half the price you are paying now for rent. WHY Live in a Poorly Lighted and Heated Flat When $1.00 per Week makes it possible to live comfortably in a steam-heated, electric-lighted modern apartment in the best neighborhood. WHY Buy Stocks and Bonds of Doubtful Value When $1.00 per Week will yield you 8% and your money is always protected by real estate. Victory 4513 If you really want to live, save money, make your small earnings earn more while you spend If you want to find out WHAT A DOLLAR will de Write, Call or Telephone The Chicago Realty Association 3539 STATE STREET VICTORY 4513 Blackburne Meets Gans Jack Blackburn who is still some mauler after several years of meeting all and dodging none, is scheduled to meet Panama Joe Gans, holder of the Middleweight Championship, and recognized as a tough man for any fighter to face, next Monday night at Indianapolis. Gans is a great fighter yet, and according to reports coming from Kid Howard's Arcade Gym, where he is getting into condition, Jack is in the pink. Gans is a dangerous man at all times and the fight should be one of the best ever staged in these sections. 7 Detroit Downs Bacharach, 10—5 Detroit, Mich., July 10—The Detroit Stars took the first game of the series with the crack Eastern aggregation, the Bacharach Giants of New York, 10 to 5. Redding started the heaving for the Easterners, but was soon chased by the heavy bombardment of the Detroit sticksmiths, and Treadwell, who succeeded the "Cannou" baller, fared no better. Williams of the Stars rapped out a couple of circuit clouts and Thomas slammed the sphere to all corners of the lot. Cooper got off to a bad start in the first frame, but pulled himself together and was invincible the rest of the route, especially in the close places. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Bacharach. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 1 2 2 Detroit. 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 * 10 1 2 7 Batteries: Redding-Treadwell-Rolo, Cooper Williams. EDITORIAL PAGE VOL. IV. JULY 22nd, 1922 No. 29 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $7.50 Admitted as second class no. ter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago. III. under the Act of March 2, '16. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatsoever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and requests. --- 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. THE PURPLE TOGA THE PURPLE TOGA one class of professional men in the black race of America, unostentatiously but constantly and irrepressibly he leaves felt and that class is the wearers of the "purple towers and counsellors at law. According to the history of the professions the lawyer, the class of men in England who could rise from the richest common people into the nobility. When a lawyer was exiled of the Queen's or the King's Counsel he gained from his peers thruout the British continent. Law was out of "dignified profession" and a lawyer was a gentle of his vocation. The Americans, of course, brought the English customs and the majority of the moulders, those who have crystalized the policies and the ideal lawyers and wearers of the purple toga. In Rome the black agas or robes draped in purple; they were called the purple toga. This custom still lives in this country. New schools graduate their students they always wear on their oblong caps. Because of the historical decree of this profession the dominant white race was reduced the black race to enter into it and also become wearers of the toga, but with the evolution of races and the continuation of the black man's intellect it came, and now they are winning the respect of the courts and the much desired confidence of their own race. When all of the problems of race and color with attire are bared it will be seen that each and every one fully handled if the law is administered by men with intelligence. It is nothing but law that restrains the lives of humanity and gives civilization and gentility a chance. It is law which has tempered the passions and the unity and it will be law that will level all humanity and others. What the law shall be and how that law is restrained is the problem of the day and the black man was in court. Make in all other professions the black people are being their own. It is beginning to dawn into the child like great masses of the black people that they cannot try of white lawyers to handle their affairs and that must be handled by men who know the law. So man come to light where black people have been cheated by white lawyers that have been forced to trust the black wearers of the purple toga are rising to the demise in splendid fashion; they are preparing themselves universities and studying at the feet of legal Gomaliasia, a mix of young black men have entered the law schools of consternation has risen on the brow of school authorities. The black boys were not allowed to receive and regardless to their brilliancy were failed each questioned on this policy one professor stated that they feel that law was the right profession for the black because it was "too dignified." This has neither dismayed the black men. They learned what they could and sorts have acquitted themselves wonderfully. There is any one encouraging sign in the labyrinth in this country it is the rise of the black lawyers. They well the purple toga and it is hoped that their own hands around and give them support as they seek to do of the world. Give the purple toga a chance. One class of professional men in the black race of America are quietly, unostentatiously but constantly and irrepressibly making themselves felt and that class is the wearers of the "purple toga"—the barristers and counsellors at law. According to the history of the professions the lawyers were the first class of men in England who could rise from the ranks of the common people into the nobility. When a lawyer was elevated to the rank of the Queen's or the King's Counsel he gained recognition from his peers thruout the British continent. Law was called the first of "dignified profession" and a lawyer was a gentleman because of his vocation. The Americans, of course, brought with them the English customs and the majority of the moulders of this nation, those who have crystalized the policies and the ideals, have been lawyers and wearers of the purple toga. In Rome the lawyers wore togas or robes draped in purple; they were called the wearers of the purple toga. This custom still lives in this country. When the law schools graduate their students they always wear purple tassels on their oblong caps. Because of the historical decency and dignity of this profession the dominant white race was reluctant to allow the black race to enter into it and also become wearers of the purple toga, but with the evolution of races and the continual expansion of the black man's intellect it came, and now the black lawyers are winning the respect of the courts and the much needed and desired confidence of their own race. When all of the problems of race and color with attendant prejudices are bared it will be seen that each and every one can be successfully handled if the law is administered by men with courage and intelligence. It is nothing but law that restrains the savage impulses of humanity and gives civilization and gentility a chance to function. It is law which has tempered the passions and lust of humanity and it will be law that will level all humanity and make men brothers. What the law shall be and how that law shall be administered is the problem of the day and the black man will have his day in court. Like in all other professions the black people are being forced to hire their own. It is beginning to dawn into the child like minds of the great masses of the black people that they cannot trust the majority of white lawyers to handle their affairs and that these affairs must be handled by men who know the law. So many cases have come to light where black people have been cheated and swindled by white lawyers that have been forced to trust their own. The black wearers of the purple toga are rising to the demands of the occasion in splendid fashion; they are preparing themselves at best universities and studying at the feet of legal Gomalias. Such an influx of young black men have entered the law schools that a cloud of consternation has risen on the brow of school authorities. In one large school the black boys were not allowed to receive their degrees and regardless to their brilliancy were failed each year. When questioned on this policy one professor stated that the faculty did not feel that law was the right profession for the black man to learn because it was "too dignified." This has neither dismayed nor nettled the black men. They learned what they could and entering the courts have acquitted themselves wonderfully. If there is any one encouraging sign in the labyrinth of difficulties in this country it is the rise of the black lawyers. They are wearing well the purple toga and it is hoped that their own people will rally around and give them support as they seek to win the respect of the world. Give the purple toga a chance. A CLEVER RUSE A CLEVER RUSE we have all heard that "bravery story" about of Tuskogee and the Business league. The story the Major saved a woman from being killed in the traffic of New York by his presence of mind. About it the Major told the officer, that it would be the public that "a black man did it." body knew who the Major was, but the news had all over the country and even the Major's zinc cut almost every paper published by the black people We have all heard that "bravery story" about Major Moton of Tuskogee and the Business league. The story runs that the Major saved a woman from being killed in the congested traffic of New York by his presence of mind. When asked about it the Major told the officer, that it would be nice to tell the public that "a black man did it." Nobody knew who the Major was, but the news has been flashed all over the country and even the Major's zinc cuts were sent to almost every paper published by the black people. The Major certainly had some clever press agents. It seems that some one thought that he needed a little notoriety. It is a clever ruse—Moton in the role of a hero. He was afraid to even object to his own wife being ejected from a Pullman car and is quoted as saying that she had no business there. He was hooted and jeered in France because he told the black soldiers to come back to America humble and not to expect any change. That hero stuff is a clever ruse but the truth will eventually show the true caliber of the man who said tell them that Major Moton a black man, did it. ORIAL IAL HEALTH HINTS Physical Exercise physical exertion that is essential for the body. When the body is in the pink of mode of performing its duties. There are certain considered in keeping the body fit. Pure air, combined with rest in the form of sleep, hygiene, yet, if these above essentials are not of physical exertion, the resisting powers are invited. Several forms, but the same physiological exertion, that is, bringing the muscles of leg off the toxic or waste material. This able at work if the work you do is muscular form of either out or indoor sports. Indoor sports are the most popular and best. Sports may be mentioned tennis, baseball, rug, hockey, etc. Each of these games have the player can get the benefit of the fresh gases of the air. Besides eliminating the high such organs as the skin, kidney, bowels,ulates the nervous system and is a good itself of the surplus fat. Companying physical exercise is to follow all sixth and a rub-down with a coarse Turkish physical exercise like all other good things must be our watchword. People that are art, lung or kidney involvement or women int., should exercise extreme care in select- as any strenuous effort may bring about a of asafetida worn around the neck prevent on that buckeye in the trousers pocket will foot will bring good luck or a cold buck-eke will prevent malaria, or a copper wire tism. IT'S ALL NONSENSE! By 1st M. The regi- procceed to 11s, as. The regi- tions: T the follow quarters Co. B B, C and the first command and 1st L only office first secti- Station, A 7:00 a.m. cagoda day Chicago. The se- mand of Otis B. D Johnson at 7:10 a.m. second se- lowing ters, the Headquar- Second B Company William mental su- Assemble 11:00 p.m. sembly Sunday. The D join the under the All Chi encampment serve the By Dr. Troy Smith Physical Exercise There is a certain amount of physical exertion that is essential to the advance of a good healthy body. When the body is in the position, the mind is more capable of performing its duties. There are essential factors that are to be considered in keeping the body fit, pure water, and pure fresh air, combined with rest in the form of important laws in personal hygiene, yet, if these above essentials are combined with the proper amount of physical exertion, the resisting body are lowered and disease is invited. Physical exercise may be in several forms, but the same physical lies behind all physical exertion, that is, bringing the muscle into action and throwing off the toxic or waste material. It may be accomplished while at work if the work you do is may be accomplished in the form of either out or indoor sports. This season of the year outdoor sports are the most popular are the most popular outdoor sports may be mentioned tennis be each bathing, rowing, fishing, hockey, etc. Each of these games admirers and have the advantage over indoor sports in that the open air, where the player can get the benefit of the and the other beneficial gases of the air. Besides eliminating material from the body through such organs as the skin, kidney, lungs, physical exercise stimulates the nervous system and is by which the body can rid itself of the surplus fat. Another essential factor accompanying physical exercise is to follow with a tub or shower bath and a rub-down with a coarse cloth. It must be remembered that physical exercise like all other goods overdone and moderation must be our watchword. People the weak and suffer from heart, lung or kidney involvement or the so-called "female complaint," should exercise extreme care in doing physical exercise as any strenuous effort may bring a question: Why will a bag of asafetida worn around the neck cause diseases? Answer: For the same reason that buckeye in the trousers poke rheumatism, and a rabbits' foot will bring good luck or a cold cake on the back of the neck will prevent malaria, or a copper the joint will cure rheumatism. IT'S ALL NONSENSE! Physical Exercise There is a certain amount of physical exertion that is essential for the maintenance of a good healthy body. When the body is in the pink of condition, the mind is more capable of performing its duties. There are certain essential factors that are to be considered in keeping the body fit. Pure food, pure water, and pure fresh air, combined with rest in the form of sleep, are important laws in personal hygiene, yet, if these above essentials are not combined with the proper amount of physical exertion, the resisting powers of the body are lowered and disease is invited. Physical exercise may be in several forms, but the same physiological principle lies behind all physical exertion, that is, bringing the muscles of the body into action and throwing off the toxic or waste material. This exercise may be accomplished while at work if the work you do is muscular or it may be accomplished in the form of either out or indoor sports. At this season of the year outdoor sports are the most popular and best. Among the most popular outdoor sports may be mentioned tennis, baseball, golf, beach bathing, rowing, fishing, hockey, etc. Each of these games have their admirers and have the advantage over indoor sports in that they are played in the open air, where the player can get the benefit of the fresh oxygen and the other beneficial gases of the air. Besides eliminating the toxic material from the body through such organs as the skin, kidney, bowels, and lungs, physical exercise stimulates the nervous system and is a good means by which the body can rid itself of the surplus fat. Another essential factor accompanying physical exercise is to follow all exercise with a tub or shower bath and a rub-down with a coarse Turkish towel. It must be remembered that physical exercise like all other good things can be overdone and moderation must be our watchword. People that are already weak and suffer from heart, lung or kidney involvement or women with the so-called "female complaint," should exercise extreme care in selecting and doing physical exercise as any strenuous effort may bring about a collapse. Question: Why will a bag of asafetida worn around the neck prevent contagious diseases? Answer: For the same reason that buckeye in the trousers pocket will prevent rheumatism, and a rabbits' foot will bring good luck or a cold buck-wheat cake on the back of the neck will prevent malaria, or a copper wire around the joint will cure rheumatism. ITS ALL NONSENSE! LEGAL HINTS Victor G. C. Adams: Kindly answer through your paper the following: Can a common law wife collect her husband's insurance if when she is the beneficiary of the same? I have been a common law six years. I am now separated from my husband, but have to carry the insurance for a couple of years. My friends tell me of my husband's death. I wouldn't get anything unless I wife. Will you kindly advise me if the above is true and who continue the payments on insurance? (Mrs.) G. D. Chicago I answer through your paper the following life collect her husband's insurance in case of the same? I have been a common law separated from my husband, but have con- a couple of years. My friends tell me that I wouldn't get anything unless I was his rise me if the above is true and whether I insurance? (Mrs.) G. D. Chicago. Ill. Editor G. C. Adams: Kindly answer through your paper the following question: Can a common law wife collect her husband's insurance in case of death when she is the beneficiary of the same? I have been a common law wife for six years. I am now separated from my husband, but have continued to carry the insurance for a couple of years. My friends tell me that in case of my husband's death, I wouldn't get anything unless I was his lawful wife. Will you kindly advise me if the above is true and whether I should continue the payments on insurance? (Mrs.) G. D., Chicago, Ill. Answer: You should continue with your payments on the policy. The law requires an insurable interest on the part of the beneficiary which you had at the time the insurance was taken out and this is sufficient. However, there is this caution—and that is that your husband has the power to change the beneficiary as he sees fit and if he does so you would lose your right to collect it upon his death. Dear Editor: My father bought land for $10,000.00, paying $5,000.00 cash, and giving a mortgage on the land to the seller for the balance of the purchase price. He devised the estate to me, but his will contained no reference to the mortgage, but merely directing that his debts be paid. I would like to know if I might not call upon my father's executor to pay off the mortgage? G. C. D., Mobile, Ala. Answer: Where no intent is expressed in a will, incumbrances on real estate are payable from the personal property of the testator. This is true although the mortgage fails to present the claims against the estate and will not relieve the executor from the obligation. Editor Adams: I agreed with my partner of a brokerage firm that no notes shall under any circumstances be executed in the firm name or for the firm account without my knowledge. My partner in the firm name signed and delivered a promissory note to buy set of books. Am I responsible and to what extent? A. G. G. St. Louis, Mo. Answer: Yes. While in a non-trading firm no general power to execute partnership notes of hand exists—yet if the note be executed for a purpose reasonably incident to the business of the firm, the firm will be bound and you are responsible for your share. I am assuming, of course, that the books were purchased for service in the conduct of your business. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. We would all love to live under the olive wand of peace and prosperity. We all would love to be happy and contented, but we find it hard to say that we are happy and contented when and while the way upward is not open to us. Upon the basis of ability and merit the black man should state his claims. Maybe these claims should be made with diplomacy and tact. Is it diplomacy to style those who lynch and burn us as "our good white friends"? We read so much about "our white friends" and we often look to find those friends and occasionally we do, but the great masses of whites with whom we are thrown in contact are neither good nor our friends. If a canvas of our friends was made and they would be sounded out on the race question no one would doubt that most of the white men would say that the black people are unfit and inferior. It seems a blasphemy and a travesty on truth to call them "our friends." If a copy of some of our cowardly papers could be sent into foreign lands and perused, on one page would appear a recital of the damnable and diabolic crimes of the American white men against us and then on the next page a jumbled up column edited by some hungry crack-brained Uncle Tom who attempts to beguile with tales of "our good white friends." We are sure that foreigners would wonder what manner of men are we. Whose heart would not hang heavy when they read of the untimely end of the lad who, altho a first honor graduate at Dartmouth, was forced to masquerade as a Pullman porter in order to buy food to eat and clothes to wear? The boy certainly did dignify the job but he was out of his place. Why should he spend over twenty years in school and then fit in a job where only a grammar school education was needed? Selden was killed in a wreck and upon his breast was the Phi Beta Kappa key, the badge of mental par excellence. It does seem ironical to look into his dead face and think that he is another martyr to American hatred. If Selden had been given a man's chance he would have been in position to help the world, but being nipped in the bud while blacking boots is an end that leaves us bitter and sick at heart. LIBERTY HANDS-DEED 8th Infantry Notes The regiment has been ordered to proceed to Camp Grant near Rockford, Ill., as follows: The regiment will travel in two sections: The first section will consist of the following units: Regiment Headquarters Co. Howitzer Co., Headquarters Co. First Battalion, Companies A, B, C and D of the First Battalion. The first section will be under the command of Major Rufus M. Stokes and Ist Lieut. Samuel G. Harris, supply officer of the first section. The first section will entrain at the Union Station, Adams and Canal Street, at 7:00 a.m. Sunday, July 23, 1922 (Chicago daylight saving time) over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R. The second section under the command of the commanding officer, Col Otis B. Duncan; 1st Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson as supply officer, will entrain at 7:10 a. m. at the same station. The second section will consist of the following units: Regiment Headquarters, the Band Section, Service Co. Headquarters Co. and Headquarters Second Battalion, Medical Detention, Companies E, F, G and H, Captain William H. Lewis is detailed as regimental supply officer. Assembly will be at the armory at 11:00 p. m., Saturday, July 22. Assembly will be sounded at 3:50 a. m., Sunday, July 23. The Down State Companies will join the regiment at Camp Grant, Ill., under the command of Major Bird. All Chicago is invited to visit the encampment of the regiment, and observe the men under training. Street Party Friday On Friday, July 21, at 6:30 p.m. Wabash Avenue from 32nd to 33rd Streets, will be closed for a street party and demonstration conducted by South Side Community Service. Several attractions have been secured among them the Nurses' Band, a demonstration by some pupils from Professor Watts' class, and also a Boy Scout drill. There will be community singing and games. Demonstrations will also be given by persons in attendance at the school being conducted by Mr. E. T. Atwell of Community Service, Inc. The school has brought to Chicago several experts on Community recreation. The community is invited to attend. Liberty Life Truths --- Million Dollar Anniversary Campaign June 12 to Aug. 15 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY --- OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH L. K. Williams, D. D., Pastor On Sunday morning last, the Pastor filled the pulpit of the Providence Baptist Church on the West Side. In his absence the services were on charge by assistant pastor, J. H. Hauliam, J. G. Carroll, E. G. Auber, and the Rev. Mr. Clemens of Fort Worth, Texas. Stewart, Mr. Brownning, Miss Lulu Green, Mr. H. O. Turner, Mr. R. Boston, Miss G. G. Harrison, Miss Laine Jones, Mr. W. F. Henry, Mr. R. H. Head, Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons, Miss Edina Foster, Dr. Porter, Dr. McKinney, Prot. O. J. Buckner, Mr. and M. Turner, Mr. R. L. Green, A. G. Moore, Miss G. H. Evans. BUILDING THE SOUTH SIDE By Harvey W. Saunders. Men Commercial activities are calling the boys of today. They are to be the men of tomorrow. The grocery boy should hold the idea that he is to operate the grocery store tomorrow. He should thoroughly acquaint himself with the operations of the grocery store from the rear door to the front. He should lose sight of the fact that he is there to make money. His one purpose is to learn thoroughly the grocery business. He should clean the store just because the boss requires him to so do, but he should clean it with the idea that sometime in the future he will have a store of his own and he will then know just how to keep it clean. He should study the customers as they come in, carefully retaining the selling qualities that will be his in the days to come. He should study arrangement and the placing of goods, always asking himself the question, "WHY And this question he should answer himself. He is learning the value of system and the reason why. This is to be his information and is of immense value to him. He should watch the buying and compare it with the turnover. This will be his success in the days to come. He should realize that each piece of candy that he takes is profit from the store, and that the little things that eat the profit out of business. His time will come when he must know that the profit is the thing that keeps the doors open. He is not taking from the boss, but he is taking from himself and when the time comes he will continue to take from himself. This applies to all boys in any form of employment. Tomorrow, if they are capable and thorough they must take their place in the building of the South Side. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Liberty Life Insurance Company has been established in its present offices, 3507 Grand Boulevard, for more than one year. Consistent with its policy of growth and progressiveness, there is an enormous difference in the present and former locations. The present offices, light, spacious and most efficiently furnished, presents the company in its later years of greater achievement. The former headquarters on Indiana Avenue, near 35th Street, presented the company in its formative period the recital of which would be a story of strife, struggle and finally success. Today we are here in a building equipped in every respect to make for greater service, and business efficiency. And the questions justly present themselves: What are we doing for the Race? What are we doing for the individual? The answer to the first question is that we are giving the public the insurance values that are so highly prized by other peoples. We are employing the sons and daughters of darker hue. We are making it possible for fathers and mothers to protect their homes. We shall be a medium through which colored people may obtain cheaper money on their property, and build better homes. The answer to the second is that we are giving the individual legal protection just as good as any other company gives, and in many cases infinitely better, at non-discriminating rates. We are making it possible for more husbands to protect their wives and families from want, depravation and tragedy at the time of bereavement. We are showing men the real paths to successful, purposeful lives and aiding them to realize the importance of creating estates for those whom they shall leave behind. In short, while other worthy and notable Race institutions are scattering their doctrines of "The New Life," "Prepare to Die," etc., Liberty Life Insurance Company emphasizes the other important phase of life—the material—"Prepare to Live." FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT 35th ST. AT GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. (Liberty Life Truths No. 6 Next Week) OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH L. K. Williams, D. D., Pastor On a morning morning the Pastor filled the pulpit of the church and the church on the West Side. In his absence the services were in charge by assistant pastors, J. H. Branford, Carroll, C. Abner, and Rev. Mr. Clemson, Fort Worth, that he traped to a large audience in the overflow. In the evening the pastor preached on "Hell, and Who Is Going There." He told the people that he knew it would be hell to any soul to be eternally separated from God. He said that the people who are going to hell are not to be separated from God, and refuse to believe the word of God. Olivet was the scene of much wild excitement Monday morning when a fire started in the basement which did several thousand people in the same apartment. Service will on just the same as the morning and the choir will furnish the audience with a musical treat for half an hour Sunday evening. The pastor is preaching both morning and at night. All welcome. Seventy-fifth Anniversary and Diamond Jubilee, Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, 24th and Wabash Avenue, Chicago The Mother of All Negro Churches of Chicago 8-Day Special Features. July 23-31. 1922 Bishop L. J. Coppin, D.D., L.L.D., of Philadelphia, Pa., and Presiding Bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District, will deliver the Anniversary Sermon at 10:45 A. M. Bishop Coppin has written several books and is well known for his ability and courage to do things, but, above all, he lives up to his calling and has made known to the world the wonderful works of God, the creator and preserver of heaven and earth. Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., Editor of the book *E. Christian Recorder*, is a Philadelphia graduate from some of the leading universities of America. Dr. Wright has proved himself to be a man of profundity and reconcile authority. His editorials in the Recorder Respondent are in all over this land and country. Dr. Wright's position as editor of the Christian Recorder is onerous, but nevertheless, he has kindly consented to deliver the Anniversary Address at Quinn Chapel, M. E. Church, Sunday, July 25, at 8 P. M. A. L. Murray, Assistant to Pastor Guests at After Dinner, Assistant to Tuesday Evening Vincente Hotel. ning, Vincenzo Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Dodge, Mrs. Marie Hodges, Mrs. Tayler, Mrs. Shet- dan, Mrs. Bolton, Mr. Durell Brown, Mr. George Swader, Mr. Edw Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mr. Edw Jones, Mr. Steve Hunter, Mrs. Norman, Miss Tuttle, Miss Green, Mr. Ernest Bacon, Miss Carey, Mrs Grace Wilson, Mrs. Black, Mr. Tibbs, Mr. J Brown, Mr. Carlson, Mr John Graves, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Harold Faulkner, Dr. He- sman, Mr. Robert Bacon, Miss Johnson, Mrs Johnson, Mrs D. Morris, Dr. Johnson, Miss Bronson, Mrs Davis, Kate White, Miss C. C. Prieston, Miss Deloria Brooks, Mr. D. J. Brewer, Miss Belzona Towels, Miss Lait- ford, Mrs. Geo Brewin, Miss Brown, Mrs. Humhunck, Mrs. Carl Roam, Mrs. Childs, Mrs