Chicago Whip

"BUFFET" WOMEN MOVE ON PRARIE PRICE 5 CENTS SOUTHSIDE VOL. IV.—No. 30 SOU GAMBLING DEN NEXTTOLINGCOLN STATE BANK Card and Dice Games Wide Open Next to Lincoln Park. (Second Article By De Silva) As a result of the vice element throughout the city centering their operations in the Second Ward, the district largely inhabited by black people, this ward has actually become the vortex of all of the city's swirling vice, and on account of this the respectable black people of the ward have been held up to scorn by newspapers and reformers throughout the country. The most recent addition to the long list of houses where chance and privilege combine to lure young and old is the shambling frame structure, known as 303 State Street, wedged in between. The Lincoln State Bask and between store on the street, thousands chance hands as the little dotted cubes roll across the light-shaded green table. Outgrowth Of Dissension This new institution of gambling was formerly an all-night cabaret where wine, women and song vied for supremacy throughout the wee small hours of the morning, is now the new born child of dissension between the Democratic and Republican bosses, both of whom wish to dominate the spoils and privileges of the syndicate which controls the Second Ward vice. This child of vice just a few days old has budded and blossomed into a healthy institution, which is said by one who seems to know whereof he speaks to be paying to the owner of the gambling cattle the sum of $800.00 per week for the privilege of operating unmoxied. Innocent Appearance Wedged in between the Drug Store on the north and The Lincoln State Bank on the south, the place has the appearance of any other cigar store and a shoe shining parlor, yet one cat enter through the cigar store and ascend to where the gaming is held on the floor above, or they have the choice of entering from a newly made State Street entrance or the rear from Mat Street. All roads lead to the room where the little spotted owl click out their tale of joy of winning or the disparaging curse of hune losses. Protection Guaranteed So well founded is the faith of the proprietors in the immunity that they pay for in princely sums, that they do not provide the usual vigilant eye which as a rule is found at the entrance of every gambling house at the approach of a mansion of the law. From one not known to it, it said that public officials, those nominated office of the Chief would dare to raid the place unless they had received orders from someone high in authority. The officers on the beat seem to be furnished with blinders, so to speak, and they pass and repass, pulling the patrol box which is located twenty feet from the entrance of this gambling institution, and proceed on their search for robbers and hackers of the law unmindful of the fact that twenty feet away both the State law and city ordinance is being violated. High Stakes All Classes Of Players Some of those who seek the entrance to this house of chance drive up in lionnies and high-powered sport model cars of the best and most expensive vintages while others shuffle through the darkened entrance their threadbare clothes telling the tale of a long and dissolute life which still holds the hope that they will make a "killing." Dapper youths with adolescent down of their first moustache on their lips are at the clobows of the hardened criminal from the wilds of the underworld—each tired with the hope that this is their lucky day. People of the neighborhood and pedestrians must dodge their way through the hangerson who decorate the front of the place and ladies walk over the spital which has come from between the darkened teeth of habitual tobacco chewers. Obscene language and loud remarks in long and insults, make the path of descent entrench the neighborhood think and wonder while upstairs thousands change hands at the caprice of those fickle little spotted cubes in their merry prancing across the green baize table. The forces are gathering and the storm is approaching and the owners are beginning to watch for each turn to be the last. Breeding Place Of Crime In talking to those who live, move and have their being in this gambling institution ad it that some who leave that place without a cent in their pockets have been known to show up the next day in the police court or brazenly admit that they have successfully committed a crime. There are always some losers in the game so crime recruits from the gambling frenzied ranks is an easy transition. AIMS AT BLACK MAN BUT KILLS WHITE WOMAN Bullet Meant For Black Man Strikes Southern Woman JASPER, Ala., July 21—Starke L. Daniels, former police officer of Dora Ala., was sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary today having been convicted on the charge of murder in the second degree. It is said that Daniels went into the black belt and became peeved because he could not secure moonshine whiskey. At a grocery store owned by a black man an argument and first fight ensued with one of the black men. Daniels drew his gun when he found himself getting the worst of the encounter and fired at the black man. His gun was poor and instead stole the gun and加了 and struck Mrs. W. H. Balenger, a white woman. She died instantly. Jury Firm Witnesses at the trial testified that Daniels was a bully and had deliberately started the trouble and it was his careless and reckless shooting that caused the death of the lady. Daniels lawyer remarked to the jury that if the shot had killed the black man that the officer would have been acquitted and that therefore it could not be convicted. Daniels said it was tittle to talk about that angle because he missed the black man and killed the white woman. BEAT INNOCENT GIRL ALMOST TO DEATH GREENWOD, S. C., July 27—Because she believed she stole a ten dollar gold piece from one of them three white men are allowed to have almost beaten to death Trene Fisher an 18-year-old girl near Greenwood, Tuesday night. They later found the gold piece in the pocket of one of their number. No arrests have yet been made, though police officers say they have been furnished with the names of three men, who are alleged to have been the girl's guardians. To correspond to the girl's story to the police, the men first accused her of taking the money in front of her house in a black section here. When she denied it, they beat her with sticks and threw her in an automobile, carrying her to the outskirts of the city where they again beat her unhurtfully with sticks, she claims. After beating her twice, one of the men found the gold piece in his pocket, it is alleged. Police officers, who were summoned soon after the girl was placed in the car, chased the men from the scene of the beating back to town, but failed to escape. Physicians who gave the girl medical attention stated today that they could not yet tell, but did not believe her injuries would prove fatal. STOP THE COAL STRIKE STOP THE COAL STRIKE It is now up to the President to give orders, instead of taking them, in the coal strike and it is believed that he intends to do so. The operators and miners' conference at Washington adjourned, with both sides refusing to yield. It is not necessary to await their pleasure; they may not agree for six months—and we want coal now. It is up to the nation, speaking through the President, and if need be through Congress, to brush this dispute out of the way. The government has the power. The public will back it in almost any step it chooses to take.—Adrian (Mich.) Telegram. SOUTHERN RIVALRY It looks like Georgia had lagged in zeal when she permitted Texas to beat her in lynchings.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. How long decent people of the section are going to tolerate this condition remains to be seen. Another phase of the vice situation will be presented next week, giving all of the sordid details of an age-long traffic that has left trail and ignominious death in its trail. Read it. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 29th, 1922 U.S. General Denison After an illustrious career in the Spanish American and the late World war Col. Franklin A. Denson of the Old Eighth Illinois Regiment has been retired with the rank of Brigadier General. General Denison is at the present time Asst. Attorney General to the Hon. Edward Brungege of the State of Illinois. He is a native of San Antonio, Texas, but has lived in Chicago for the last thirty years. He bears the respect of the whole city and ranks at the top of his profession as lawyer as well as in the army. He is the first of his race to receive such signal honors. Make Cleo Dickerson Ward Oueen The spectacular race for the honor of being queen of the South Side in the Peachtree or Progress ended Monday night in a blaze of glory. Miss Cleckerdale caricied off the honor, winning with 264320 votes and rode in state on the special that, surrounded by a bevy of girls who had also been in the race for the honor. Big Street Parade On Monday night, headed by mounted and motorcycle police, who cleared the street, with hand playing, the parade which ended at the Eighth Regiment Armory circled the South Side, all traffic being suspended, Floats and exhibits of those who are participating in the Pageant of Progress were in large numbers and South Side cars and boats and other representative bodies, and matched through the decorated streets which were thickly lined with people. Mayor Crowns Queen Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson, at the head of the parade, gave away flowers from his car, was greeted with cheers and formally crowned Miss Dickerson at The Armory in the presence of a large crowd. Messrs. Frank Gillespie president of the Chicago Business League, W. D. Allimone and K. L. Mays, of the Chicago Business Society, have received the congratulations of many for the successful manner in which the participation in Chicago's greatest event was handled. Will Surely Light Up State Street Say Business Men By the uniting efforts of the merchants on State Street from 30th Street to 36th Street, a permanent or organization was formed Tuesday after noon, July 18, 1922, under the name of the "SOUTH STATE STREET COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION," whose objects are the permanent lighting of State Street from the South line of 30th Street to the North line of 36th Street, installing the new "Chicago Beautiful Plan Posts;" to encourage the forming of a business basis, promoting community independence; the consolidation of business, experience, capital and prestige for larger and more material business; to encourage unity and courtesy among the business men of our community. The meeting was held at 3131 So State Street, and the following officers were elected for one year: A. B. Stiefel, 1st Vice Pres. L. Kaplan, 2nd Vice Pres.; Jerome Stiefel, Sec'y; Huge Herbert, Treas. Board of Directors; Micheal Levy, A. B. Stiefel, Huge Herbst, Jerome Stiefel, Chas. White, M. C. Hammond, W. H. Johnson, M. J. Brownlee, Paul E. Van Valkenburgh, Wm. Adams, Wm. Riley and L. Kaplan. GRIP EN MOVE WOMEN FROM Altida Sup- fifteen years to her home, than a year Washington, of the Dis- sociation of the N. A. announcement is brought to by the wife Corps on a month in although the all sorts of received more month's most months nothing due when expended marine officer's girl, declaring in excess of the girl might deluctant the girl ran and returned to the ran away because was re- servation ex- District of A. A. C. P. Metz Lochard who acted as man Pickens, Washington on called on Guard, Haitian States. The seemed dis- sention in the regulation's in- take the mat- wife of the charges, al- ssesses proved had charged, g the inter- the Washington and return that this had of Children's had to take the could be this was done steps were States Im- gage to have on the first steps proved The exposure of the vice den o- issue of the Chicago Whip has rest- feminine aids to 3536 and 3538 Pr for four months and held in readin Business is here operated. THE MOON SAFER THAN LIFE IN AFRICA HAITIAN GIRL HELD A SLAVE IS RELEASED Young Girl Victim of Peonage Freed by Americans NEW YORK, July 24—Altida Supplie, a Haitian girl in fifteen years of age, has been returned to her home, after being held for more than a year in virtual peonage in Washington, D. C., through the efforts of the District of Columbia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., according to announcement here today. The girl was brought to the United States in 1921 by the wife of a captain in the Marine Corps on a promise of ten dollars a month in wages and a home. Although the girl was forced to do all sorts of mental tasks, she never received more than five dollars for any month's work and at the end of most months she was told that she had nothing due her as her wages had been expended for clothes. These the marine officer's wife purchased for the girl, declaring that the cost was always in excess of wages due in order that the girl might remain perpetually in debt. Becoming dissatisfied, the girl ran away but was caught and returned to her employers. Later she ran away again and this time the case was reported to Shelby J. Davidson, executive secretary of the District of Columbia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. I in company with Prof. Meiz Lochard of Howard University, who acted as interpreter, and Mr. William Pickens, happened to be in Washington at the time of Davenport in M. Arthur Bally-Blanchard, Haitian Minister to the United States. The Haitian Minister at first seemed disinclined to take any action in the matter, but upon the delegation's insistence he consented to take the matter up by talking with the wife of the marine. She denied the charges, although competent witnesses proved the truth of what the girl had charged, was discovered during the interview that she had asked the Washington police to arrest the girl and return her. When it was found that this had been done, the Board of Children's Guardians as requested to take charge of the girl until she could be returned to her home. This was done while at the same time steps were taken through the United States Immigration Burcuan to arrange to have the girl returned to Haiti on the first steamer. Both of these steps proved successful and the girl has been returned to her parents in Haiti, from where she had been taken by the marine and his wife without the knowledge and consent of the parents. The successful conclusion of this case circumvents a hold attempt to hold a person in poignance in the national capital. Preacher Thompson Killed by Man Who Trusted Him Preacher Thompson Killed by Man Who Trusted Him LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 26—Reverend A. W. Thompson, pastor of the Church of the Living God and president of the local U. N. L. A., was shot and killed in the home of Leonard Perry, his best friend and supporter. Reverend Thompson was widely known in Louisville, he being the president of the local U. N. L. A. and for his many street preachings. Over ten thousand people viewed his body as it lay in state in the chapel of Mr. Harvey Burns, undertaker. Killed Over Woman Mrs. Perry asserts that Rev. Thompson caught here around the shoulders as she was stringing beans in her kitchen and made a proposal to her. He insisted to the point of pulling her into the next room. She struggled with that stringing bean, saying that Perry might come home any minute. A few minutes later Perry cane home and, upon entering the house, heard his wife and Thompson in the next room. He rushed in while Thompson had his wife across the bed, but she was struggling to get away from him. To frighten and stop the preacher, Perry shot at the ceiling, but Thompson rushed him and he had to shoot. Shock to Thompson's Followers It is a severe shock to Reverend Thompson's followers because of his dwelling on the virtue and morality of the women and they could not believe that a woman was the cause. Perry also asserted that when he found Thompson with his wife he was in his undershirt, trousers and shoes. Perry and his wife were released on a $2,500 bail. 9 ★★ Haitian Minister Reluctant Killed Over Woman WOMEN FROM DOUGLAS HERE 3530 The exposure of the vico den over the Douglas Buffet in last week's issue of the Chicago Whip has resulted in the Vice Lords shifting their feminine aids to 3533 and 3538 Prairie Ave. This flat has been leased to a firm and is readiness for the present need. The same Business is here owned. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 25—"We would like to confer some titles on you, make you a potentate or African Satrap," is just about what is contained in a letter written by his "Majesty," the Imperial Muck Tee Mook, Marcus Garvey of the dickering Black Star Line to William Pickens. The Imperial Muck Tee Mook further invited Mr. Pickens to be present at the "Grand Court Reception" to be held in New York in August, and partake of the good things that would there be waiting while the organization would perfect its "back to Africa" plans. Pickens Gets Leery The wily William Pickens being a Yale graduate, college Professor and servant of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was not to be taken in so easy and in reply to His Majesty's letter replies to this effect. "The moon is a little further away than Africa, but so much the better protection against the long range guns of England, Portugal and France. I would consider it a crime to accept a title which would endorse crime and Medievalism." Scorns Affiliations With Klan Garvey is claimed to have recently made a dicker with Ku Klux Klan and to have made some arguments endorsing the same. Here is what Mr. Pickens wrote to him. Now, I believe in law and civilized government, and am therefore against the Klan and all of its principles, yesterday, now and to-morrow. I would not therefore accept any special honor from even black people who believe in Klan-principles. Wherein I have thought Marcus Garvey to right, I have said so, regardless of the opinions of those opposed to him. Now I believe in the right to be black. In this Ku Klux attitude he is just about the wrongest black man that ever tried to lead American Negroes anywhere. Perhaps, then, you will understand why I have the tenency to turn down my first, and doubtless my last, chance to become a Knight, or a Duke, or some other breed of Nobleman. PRICE FIVE CENTS OF DOUGLAS HERE over the Douglas Buffet in last week's alted in the Vice Lords shifting their airie Ave. This flat has been leased less for the present need. The same AS HERE Fall Cha of vio the co Aven law an flamnt mother before on M that I prosti erate the co up P ment. The the co sailor to the he w On M in ful not a the p wives new are J merly people ever named invest plented. Buffet in last week's Lords shifting their flat has been leased ment need. The same Ku Klux Kollege Kollapses in Ga. ATLANTA, Ga., July 21—A petition for the appointment of a receiver for Lanier university was filed in superior court here today by R. D. Tatum, a stockholder in the educational institution conducted by the Ku Klux Klan. The petition charges fraud and collusion in the operation of the affairs of the university, and names Lanier University, Gude and Company, the King Lumber Company and the Lanier University Corporation as defendants. Judge George L. Bell set September 2 for a hearing on the petition. Ku Klux Klan Takes Charge of Texas Affairs DALLAS, Texas, July 20. As a result of the election last week when the candidates supported by the Klan went over with an overweighing majority the dictatorship of the hooded knights of the Lone Star State was virtually established. Earl B. Mayfield, democratic candidate for senator and supported by the Klan was first held of the other candidates on the ticket. From the most insignificant jobs such as constables up to senators the office sewers who were selected were almost all Klanmen—it was a landslide. In Aptonio, Dallas, Austin and Fort Worth the Klanms ran away with the field. The success of the K, K, K, is a result of its strong and clever organization and prejudicial propaganda. It was predicted sometime ago that the Klan intended to take a hand in local politics. Marcus Pat M. Neff also indorsed by the Klan rolled up a very large vote also and from all indications the state of Texas is bound hand and foot by the Ku Klux Klan. CORRECTING WILSON'S BLUNDER Japan has now ratified the treaty relating to Yap, thereby ending an incident that began something more than four years ago when President Wilson tried to remember the name of Yap and couldn't—Detroit Free Press. A VICE PRARIE Chagrined, but undaunted, the den of vice next to the "Church of God" at the corner of 35th Street and Prairie Avenue, continued its transgression of law and order and up until Sunday night haunted its dirty lines in the face of mothers with young children and even before the policemen themselves, but on Monday the pressure became so great that like rats leaving a sinking ship the prostitutes and whiteslavers who operate the hell hole sneaked out and left the corner only to reopen a little further up Prairie Avenue, at 3538, first apartment. Underground Methods The barkers still kept their stand on the corner or whenever a staggering sailor or maudlin drunk sought entrance to the dive next to the Church of God he would be directed to the new den, On Monday night the old revelry was in full blast and the day's receipts were not at all modest. It is learned that the proprietors of the den and their wives were themselves on guard in their new den. The proprietors of the den are Jews and it is alleged that they formerly conducted a hell hole where black people were kicked and beaten when their names will be disdisposed as soon as an investigation into their leasehold is completed. The Chicago Whip has been flooded with letters of commendation upon its exposure of this heinous institution. One lawyer has suggested that neighbors join in a petition to have the new flat cleaned out as a common nuisance. It is expected that a committee of fifteen will take a hand in the pandering feature and many of the criminals who are receiving money and favors from the prostitutes will be arrested and tried under the pandering act. BALTIMORE, Md., July 27. While sleeping in his bed at his home last night, Henry W. Nash of 518 Addison Street was attacked by his wife who threw a large quantity of lye upon the upper part of his body. It is predicted that Mr. Nash will lose the sight of both eyes permanently and the upper part of his body will be disfigured for life. Prepares Fluid Then Bides Her Time Mrs. Nash is now in jail awaiting a hearing on August 10th refuses to tell her motive in the crime. Not only does she admit that she threw the lye on her husband but she also states that she had some days previous prepared the deadly fluid and waited her opportunity which came on the night of the 20th when her husband lay sleeping in his bed. She vividly tells how she crept upon her husband while he slept and threw the lye upon him. Mr. Nash was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital and it is said that his condition is serious and the hospital surgeons are not sure that he will survive. BEAT BLACKBOSS OF WHITE NINE George Hubbard, colored, manager of a semi-professional base ball team composed of white players and known as the "Red Sox" was badly beaten Monday afternoon during a game between the Sox and the Blue Island Knights at Blue Island. Hubbard is alleged to have attacked the umpire when the latter refused to change a decision on a play against Hubbard's team. Fans rushed on the field after the manager and a riot call was necessary to restore order. Hubbard was badly beaten however and had to be carried from the park in a taxi cab. EIGHT PAGES ATTACK ON DEN CAUSES IT TO MOVE Fallen Women Transferred to New Den by Bosses Underground Methods Churches Protest THROWS LYE ON HUSBAND AS HE SLEEPS eee re ere ee ee : PHONE DOUGLAS 1200 s ; a : ALLEN GARMENT C0Q.: b i Tailors, Furriers, Hatters 7 : Cleaners — Dyers —, Remodelers FE ! WEARING APPAREL and HOUSEHOLD FINERIES & ; BEST PRESSERS IN CHICAGO a y All departments supervised by specialists. P.M. Coupons with every ™ order—two (2) Valuable Prizes given each week FREE — to cus- &™ I tomers only 5 : Your Effects Fully Protected Day and Night 5 a ' AUTO SERVICE 8 ; 531 EAST 37th STREET a i (Between Rhodes and Vincennes Aves. ) a WOMAN LAWYER WING HER FIRST MURDER CASE } Ne, I aoe: aay Cro: «aaa | : oe » ae Se mn ic, ae ‘Lhe see Gre dome s aw Zs ee Vo The = state's raed nares fully fenented the case, and the only eve Wiens, Norman Moorhead, of 4510 Calumet Avenue, gave such damag- ing testimony against the woman that at the close of the second days’ trial Miss Anderson was importuned by fellow members of the bar to allow eae ved aie, oe slaughter and to avoid the graver pen- alty of the law. But. skillfully, step by step on cross-examination she tore down the story of this star witne $8, and after the close of the argument left no doubt in the minds of the jury that the killing was done in seli-de- fense at a time when Kay Garrett had cruelly beaten the defendant and threatened to cut her throat with a oe Attorney Anderson received much favorable comment from both Bench and Bar on the handling of her first murder case and on the verdict of not guilty. She conducted the en- ‘tire case alone, Preferring to trust to skill in the breaking down of the ap. Parently impassable wall of evidence against her client. Attack Klan From Chicago Law and Order League Hyde Park Protective Association, — 19 S Le Salle St. Chicacn the Ku Klux Klan and similar or- Banizations will not help to solve the Problems of the world, according to Arthur Burrage Farweil, president of the Chicago Law and Order League, and secretary of the Hyde Park Pro- tective Association, who gave an ad. deese at Carel Mencnt’ Glan Forty-third Street and St. Lawrence Avenue, Sunday atternoo: July 23, He sulieet sey He Cio aie the Solution of the Trai oft World.” “We look over the world today and Europe, Asia and Africa,” sad Mp Farwell. “In thisgcotintry we are in the ‘throes of ibis wee re murders at Herrin, Illinois, and other lawless acts being commited through- out the country are’ evidences oi cee ott wen ie ae brother against brother. It s safe te ica since the Civil War. has. there New York Editor Finds Two Very Foolish Bishops Bishop WwW. A. Fountain ot Georgia, fone of the roitenest States in, the Union, speaking for the Bishop’ Coun- cil of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, recently in session in. New York, made an exhibition of himseli and the Council when he declared that New York:rs might boast all they want to but that “on the whole, the status of the Negro was no better in One part of the country than in an: other,” or words to that effect. How did he get that falsehood in his head? ‘And what did he expect to accomplish by spewing it out_in New York? Bishop W. H. Chappelle, of Santa Carolina, another State too. stinking to live in, made a like exhibition oi himself at the same time and place, when he took the position that the Negroes of the Sonth do not need any assistance that the Negroes of New York can give them, and that he was tired of such talk. There never was a time in the history of the race since the abolition of slavery when the Southern Negro needed more the sym- pathy and assistance of his brethren in the North and West. than right OW, Bishop Chappelle knows that George Harris Attacks Garvey ERAGE WT TERETE Se ee en ee Oe ee" Faditor of New York News NEW YORK, July 20.—There has been nothing done by one of their race since their emancipation that has angered and alarmed Negro citizens more deeply than the recent effort of Marcus Garvey, an alien and a native of Jamaica, B. W. T, to form an alli- ance with the Ku Klux Klan, Garvey misrepresents not only the attitude of the native-brn colored Americans but 73 per ‘ent of the foreign-born when he surrenders to the Imperial Wizard of this bloody and bigoted hand of outlaws. There is no objec- tion to Garvey and his followers chooseing Africa as their adopted home, ut ‘here in objection, to. his andering to the prejudices of, bigots pd traitors. opposed to the principals af the Republic, He would sell the Birthright tof 15,000,000 native-born loyal Americans. Garvey, being a foreigner, does not know that the Kit Klux Klan is the same organization that outraged. the mothers of the. present generation of colored Americans, murdered its fathers, desecrated the black dead and their graves, and coming into power fin reconstruction days, nullified eman- Cipation, established jim-erow cars and riveted political disfranchisement pon the black race in the South Resents Garvey’s Slur When Garvey, says this is not the colored citizens” country in the same sense that it is the country of cvery other loyal American, black ot white, he knows nothing of the history of his race in this country. He does not know that black men played a vital part in the explorations and settlement of this continent, that there were forty black men with Balboa when he diseovered the Pacific Ocean and that Balboa found a tribe of black men then living on the shores of South America He does not Know that black men were with all the Spanish discoverers and explorers, with Cortez when he went into Mexico and with Coronado when he went to Kansas in 1541 He does not know that colored men helped establish the first settlement in Jamestown in 1307 and that Africans were with Ponce de Leon at St, Augus- tine in 1363; that Estevanico, the black explorer with three Spaniards, explored the present State of Texas. ‘He does not know that black men were with George Washington in the French and Indian wars; that a black man was with Daniel’ Boone in. Kentucky in 1774 and gave up his life as the first one on that expedition; that a black man, Crispus Attucks, was the jirst to shed his blood for American Independ- ence in the Boston Massacre in 1774; that Peter Salem, a black man, was the first to die in the Battle of Bunker Hill at the hands of the British Major Pitcairn; that a black aman by the name of York was a vital part of the Lewis and Clark expedition to. the great, Northwest in 1807 and that York's dry river was named after him. He does not know that. black -sol- diers, were paid tributes by George Washingron and his Generals: in 4776 and by Gen, Jackson for their deftnse of New Orians in the War of 1812 and that black sailors were with Com: modore Perry in the Battle of Lake Erie in 1812; that blacklmen were with Fremont when he discovered gold in California in 1849; that lack men to the number of 178,000 taken from the trenches and the farms of the Rebels, in coats of blue turned the tide for ‘the Union and destruction of slavery Cites History Of Blacks When he says that “America isa white mmn's country” he docs not take into account that black men to the number of unnumbered millions gave 230 years of unrequited toil and marty- domi as slaves to the settlement, the a dustry and present wealth of the South and the Nation. We say again that this interloper among colored Americans damnably misrepresents them. By all rules of right and reason of history and of justice this is their country, By all the things that men hold dear they are going to preserve this as their common country and the Bssragens Regeln easton a yecaehh rir Tea 25th Infantry Are Army's Best Shooters ‘tkica Weslungiog Fach) From Nogales, Arizona, has come the report that the colored infantry men of the Twentysffth regiment hate broken. all rifle records of the world in their recent test. Five companics of colored men qualified 100 per cent Perfect with the army rifle. This re sult was so astounding as to call for special verification hy the War Depart ment. Every company of the regiment qualified ahove 90 per cont, only four falling below 93 per cent. ‘The rating for the entire resiment was 9610 Colonel Alexander McNab, in_ cani- ‘mand of the Twenty-fiith’ regiment says that he believes the record made by his regiment will stand as the best in the world until the Twenty-fiith beats its own record. What does he expect to gain for the race hy preaching division and discort among them on sectional lines? | We regard Bishop Fountain and Rishop Chappelle as two foolish bish- ops who need to look into themselves with an X-ray, m=eFrom The Aimsterdam. Kewa: UR ORR LAURE ELE oR Gch or Son sean itierichietieri ster ior 2 Seton Ser Ry STR ORR Rn ro Sor rior ion rio roe eo ° . 5 ; | u j | 2 NACI NN. NB OS A A TTT RR TTT Dr. RicHarp A. WituiaMs. *. = . PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON* see 3°"*,2 0 3%, No. | : Serle ES! "| Gintcaga, Ilinats,— Ye 938 : NSIT Tadiean Avenue, Phone Dour} 3h Pe» Chteage, Bltnais pes E oar agit | MS de mel cifatine pe Tyee LT Lane BBG A ae use Pay tw the order wbizeas tl te FagitasE late ade Ct $200 ar ! eG Riper © ee Saunt Te E OBINUE GLE Gael Oger Fuge © gee g | aye Sg splial A OT oat ae" Batfhirs j - $ of 1 fewes eG ; | oe Pralse HAs ayaeDncyiba atte vee L/P. ; Big State Bak 2307 | Qh . 7 ! ‘Ghiraga, Hilinois } a 1 Yr dbavine. m A z 3 , = aR A TREND RNMMONNUMNNCNWHHINNNIE AN VS A RR RN RACECAR i Is 5 ¢ All Death, Sick, and Accident Claims Cf JPREME ROYAL CIRCL E OF FRIENDS Paid Promptly By SUPE ! Sickness, Accident or Death May Come Your Way Any Day 1 Be Prepared So That You Can Receiye A Check Like The One Above me 2 1 > PAY A LITTLE EACH MONTH AND BE PROTECTED <7 : i BENEFITS “Maintenance in Old Folk'd Home when needed MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS} |_| Sick and Accident Benefits. ...$7.00 to $10.00 per week Orphan's Home for children and members. Membership 105,643. (More than 5,000 in Chicago.) i | Hurial and Death Benefite.--+...........++..$300.00 JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES ‘Assets $301,600.00, including S Hospitals, $30,000.00 | Monument .......-+ sen eeteeeeecceaeees ++ $60.00 Joining Fee $1.50. (Special Dispensation). 7 | | Free Treatment in Hospitals at Memphis, Little Reck and Monthly Dues $1.25. Pays Everything. Liberty Bonds, Hot Springs. (No Extra Assessments, No Supreme Lodge Taxes) Balance in Real Estate and Cash in Bank. : ‘This Organization was founded by our own people | | Small Monthly Payments protect you in Sickness) se eee La is and Death. | | It takes the place of the sick and accident companies | | Jia Delo cYau cas cpiihaeasmni cl eieuey) ganeuure eae Leeatie aa Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. WESTBRUUK oAYS NOT FORCED T0 TAKEBLOOOTEST _ Many inguiries have been received by our left department concerning the right to” compel persons arrested ‘to submit to blood tests. The matter ‘has been referred to our legal depart- ment for an opinion concerning the same. After a due and careful con- sideration of the question and the con- sultation of many authorities, the right to compel so to submit to a blood test one. who has been arrested for any offense has been decidedly in the negative by the highest courts of the land, x While it is true that the tests and treatment have been considered more conductive for the best interests of the persons receiving the same yet there is no law to compel one to ‘submit to a blood test and it has been held to be a trespass to forcibly take a blood test of a person under arrest. And it is advised that the said au- ‘thorities have no right to forcibly com- pel the same and all who participate in forcing a person to take a blood test are guilty of trespass and liable in damages, Of course this does not mean those who voluntary submit to a test, as there is no liability attached where a submission is voluntary, but in most cases persons have been compelled to submit to a test involintarily, there- for rendering the person who has compelled the test individually liable. Westbrooks Entertains Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, one of the city’s most prominent attorneys, entertained a few of his friends at his residence last. Monday night. Rare wit and oratory, a deli- cious coalation, made the evening one replete with pleasure and enjoyment seldnie had DIAMONDS 1 oo WATCHES leuter Wear a Diamond when you go on your vacation, or make a handsome Wedding present. CREDIT AT CASH, PRICES ae “Lottis Perfec WZ, tion” Diamond : eae Ring. The exqui 55 We site Diamond } blue white, of Zs, LS & wonderful color (eo and brilliance, e \perfect cut. | Th Boca Pring is 14k Solid PERO, Jol. $75 values EAGREG reduced to 4 reras $50 ps0 nex Corresponding reductions on all other Rings at $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. WEDDING RINGS—Solid Gold. Big bargains at $8.50 and up LOFTIS BROS.& CO. 2d Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. The Word ICE CREAM Means Nothing Unless You Ask for CHAPELL’S Ice Cream }s made from Pure Pasteurized Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream, you will readily understand its great popularity. If you want the Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM, get CHAPELL’S ICE CREAM pl 4 And \ 3 CHAPELL’S Made from Fruit and are Delicious There Is a CHAPELL Dealer in Youn Neighborhood DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Richest, Smoothest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. THE CHICAGO WHIP Special Notice | to Walker Agents The 6th Annual Convention of Aine) Gy Walket Agent which will meet at Baltimore, Md., August 16th to 18th, inclusive, promises to ee are cea nese, Coventiog thus far held by this large group of business women, Important legisla tion, scientific lectures and demonstra tions are on the program and the Bal Hee Ones cous C1. walle Agents has left nothing undone in ewe os edly eateerln the delegates and friemis. Every Wales Meee urged co anna ans Desires: with are Altea C Burnett, National Representative of the Company, who has established headquarters. at 1606 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. or get in touch with her at that address imme- Sell Black Star Boat 4 NEW YORK, N. Y., July 25.— The Government recently sold at public auction the $60,000 Yar mouth for $1,625 a loss of $58,375. No one claims that that the old weatherbeaten Yarmouth — was worth any more than what it was sold for but at any rate Marcus Garvey and the Black Star Line thought it was and paid the enor- mous price mentioned. It's gone now. The story of its sale was published in the Nautilus, a mari- time magazine. Rumblings of dis- satisfaction are being heard every- where there is a branch of the U. N. I. A. because of the foolish in- vestments which have resulted so disastrously to the black people. STORMY SESSION THURSDAY AFTERNOON—TRINITY CHURCH, CHICAGO, REFUSED MEMBERSHIP EAST ST. LOUIS, ML, July 18— ‘The 19th session of the Western Bap- tist. Convention closed a successful mecting last Sunday night. There were delegates from thirteen states. The Convention renewed its pledges of support to the Western College of Macon, Mo, and our Baptist School, Topeka, Kan, and endorsed the Bap- list ‘Training School of Chicago and the Fdyeational Conference which is to mect next month in Cleveland, Peace and harmony prevailed throughout the Convention except Thursday afternoon when the Trinity Baptist. Chureh, 35th and Dearborn Streets, Chicago, applied for member- hip. "Information furnished, con vinced the Convention that the said ‘Trinity Church was not properly or- ganized and had never been so. rec- osmized. After a tonge discussion, committee of investigation was ap pointed which later recommended that the above named Church would not be received until matters were satisfac torily adjusted, A. second committe ‘was appointed which made the samc recommendation as the first. |_All officers of the Convention, wer: reelected. ‘The next session will. be held Thursday before the fourth Lord’ Day in July. 1923, with the Pilgrim ‘Baptiet Church; St. Paul, Minn. | | SWEET WOMAN: 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: ee Creme of Tomate | * Olives Pickles Celery | Lake White Fish | Chicken a la Maryland Roast Beef Au Jus | ' Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce | Roast Pork, Candied Sweets Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweets Early June Peas | Combination Salad | Pie Ice Cream Ganearonge s| Coffee Iced Tea Milk pee | 75 CENTS | LACEY'S RESTAURANT 4658 So. State St. Phone Drexel 1485 ' Portions Served for Children | Rail Road Strike Poor Judgement A railroad strike is in progress with about 400,000 railroad shop worker cout. The shop workers, because of their chief, Mr. Jewell, who ignored the request of the railroad fabor board dotver to seach an auicaile aellenent of the dispute, have brought down upon themselves the criticism of the public, This act, more than the strik itselé has created intense fecling. It was nothing less than a slap at the United States government, The Ia ‘bor board is a body set up by the government to regulate transportation ‘and labor has been represented and has taken part in its work. The Her rin disaster did not help the coal miners. Mr, Jewell’s actions will not eee a aias guceeae canton CN 'Y.) Plaindealer. Girl Barred BARRED FROM SCHOOL BE- CAUSE SHE WAS BLACK BOSTON, Mass, July 27.—Pretty saa staan oe Bein catote, bred the Cighiat a antes th Posse Schoel in that city because she |was black The Posse School is on¢ ‘of the most exclusive in that section and members of the best of families Ree etiren there tee anita i“ Miss Stratton has filed suit with her ‘attorney against the school for $5,000 Sidney Catts Is Bankrupt PENSACOLA, Fla, July 21.—Sid- ney Catts, former govertior of Florida, ing peonage, filed a petition of vol funtary bankruptcy in federal district court here Vrida: The total_liabili ties listed amounted to $43,032.73 with Hes Viste piney You Can’t Equal! Here’s a big bargain for you, if you want to make some money. Talk of “Getting By”, why not “Get By” in a real way? Buy property which is now bringing in handsome returns. You can buy this property today at very attractive terms and in the course of a very few years it will be yours If you want to make money and do things that you've planned to do, invest in this real estate offer. We have listed with us a three flat building | located at 3749 Wabash Ave. It is very modern | and has hardwood floors. Besides this building there is a two flat building in the rear. The total rent per month for these premises is $190, | Act today! Now is the time to start towards inde- pendence. Come in immediately and you can have this property for $9,000. Only $1,000 down. | Tucker Realty Co. 407 East 35th Street | CHICAGO, ILL. = AKAN AA ARRAS O DB BESO EE EFI EEEESEISISE AANA RRRAAARARAAAAAAA ANANDA 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 _zourse, the coming emancipation from wage slavery. ‘The pamphlet ‘{#xplains 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. ex- plained. THE NEXT EMANCIPATION, 15c a copy, 10 copies, $1.00. Call or address: Center of the County, 220 S. Athland Boulevard. PROSTITUTES OPERATE ON INDIANA IE Not even in the old days of the red light and the tenderloin districts did Prostitution operate so brazenly, boldly and unmolestedly as it now does on Indiana Avenue, ranging from Sist to 35th Street. Near churches, social centers, newspaper plants and residences does this evil mock our homes and pollute our social and pol- itigal system. Why these streets, main arteries in the heart of the South Side, are infested with vicious places, breed- ing crime and disease, are permitted to thrive, is no mystery to the public be- cause it is notoriously known that powers higher up have given their Sanction and official consent, Accosted Sixty-Three Times On last Sunday night, while casually strolling down Indiana Avenue, an_in- vestigator from the office of the Chi- cago Whip was accosted thirteen times on that street. Near ‘Thirty- First Street he was accosted in_the presence of a uniformed police officer who was familiarly chatting with a painted and. shameless creature who once was called a woman, On Dear- horn Street window panes pelted by signalling fingers caught the car of the investigator like hail beating upon the pavements of a city street, behind the windows could he seen the leering faces, hideous in cheap makeup and heckoning him to enter, Fifty: harlots openly were plying their miserable trade on Dearborn Street, near Thirty- Second. Check System Used In some of the more dignified houses the old check system is. used. Tt being remembered that each check that the wretched women receives i one more badge of dishonor and shame. Along Michigan Avenue the investigator was handed cards direct- ing him to several pretentious houses; upon entry he was immediately ush- ered into large, spacious rooms, where women of all races lay upon the car- peted floors, bolstered up with cush- ions; they immediately arose and stood ‘on dress parade, some vieing with others in vile language and Inde ex- pressions. At the head of the stairway a large woman of the black race took the pittances of two or three dollars from each customer and handeil, the “fortunate woman" a cheek. These checks are cashed in on a percentage basis when the days “work” is done. White Slavery It is claimed that a syndicate of white slavers place these women and keep them engaged receiving in re- turn most of their bloody earnings ‘These are some of the conditions which make the Southside the cesspool of Chicago, breeding outlawry, dis: order and civic pandemonium. (Another article by the same writer will appear in next week's issue.) ABYSINNIANG TU LEARN BASEBALL WASHINGTON, D. C, July 27.— Miss Isabel Blair, left this week with a large party of mission wofkers tc take up the work i1 Abyssinia under auspices of the Presbyterian chutch, Miss Blair is a highly educated and cultured young woman and an accom: plished athlete. She can fill any sta- tion on a base ball nine with the ex- neriness of many professional men players. Dr. ‘Tom Lambie, just returned from Abyssinia where he has long been en- gaged in missionary work. He gave flowing accounts of his sticcess among the Africans and told of the great need. for more athletic sports and broader recreation to help the process of civilization and christianizing. He was especially favorable to baseball, Miss Blair, goes to the same station as Dr. Lambie, and will take back 3 Targe assortment. of baseball para: phernalia. The balls, bats, gloves, mask And suits will go as part of her. spe- cial oficial, equipment furnished by the Women's Board of the Presbyter- ian church, and. she will, teach. the natives “our national game,” Dr, Lam- hie will take anothe. immense stp: P of equipment back when he returns hext yetr. Flome: Again Mrs. Fay Allen, of Los Angeles, Cal., returned from visiting England, France, Italy and Switzerland. She’ reports that all the countries were wonderful, hut that to her Italy seemed the most interesting, Rome also. proved quite wonderii, she having heen forumate enough to he able to visit the Pope and St. Peter's Cathedral, the largest, (Cath- olic) church in the world. She_also visited the Vatican and rooms of the Pope, as well as the prison of St. Peter and St, Paul, and the Coliseum where Nero fed the Christians to the lions. ‘The caticombs, where Christians were burned added to the interest of her visit Tt_was there that the Christians wor- shinned, although forbidden to. remain in Rome, and even at this late, date one can sce the altars and writings in Italian. Greek and other languages still. visibte on stones, Naples was ideal, and Mt. Vestvis lived up to all expectations, [except that ane cannot see the lava boit- ing like Small Vesuvius, where one walks on the crater and fooks down into the boiling lava, France has. its beautiful Riviera running along the Med- iterranean, Paris, of course, is a won- derful city, but seemingly terribly crowded. Switzerland, while a. small country, is probably the cleanest coun- ie of all those visited by Mrs, Allen, PREDICTS OUTCOME OF ‘WILLS-DEMPSEY GO Reverend Henry, when confronted hy a black newapspér tepotter of this city on the outcome of the Wills- Dempsey battle stated that the pick- ing of the winner was no easy job hecause hoth men were good but that he has picked Wills to. win, CLASSIFIED enn INE NC Ca aac ARE ecm mm ACCRO! : Bei] The Wonder Hair Dressing for men, , ie] women and children. Softens, $ : Wwe | Straightens and Beautifies the hair F without the use of hot tongs or hot 4 , )4 pressing irons. s a. PMA} Will absolutely take the Curl out of \ 12 your hair, It is beneficial to the 9 F scalp, removes dandruff and aids Ler 4 Py ' 4 the hair to grow. 4 ’ Sleuth dics Beautiful Hair Is a Source of Admiration 4 CUT OUT THIS COUPON j Ra eee Dealers - Agents -- ; THE ACCRO Co, 4 | Write for Proposi- | 159 N. State St., Chicago, I. : ian | Enclosed please find 66 cents for which j } {send postpaid one big jar Accro Hair % ACCRO is the only 1 Dressing. preparation of its kind, : , that will keep the hair | N@MC .cmecnenesrsmmsnsennsnsmeeneensenn in desired position in 7 any sort of weather or (Street or Ba) Doe j climate. ' city OF BER pcp ane Southerner Slain Who Bulldozed Black People MANASSAS,. Va. July 27.—All through the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia a posse of citizens following the lead of blood hounds are scouring to capture Robert Harris, a black man, who late last Wednesday shot and killed Thomas Meridith of Gainesville Va, a brother of former Congressman Meridith, Goes to Visit Wife According to reports Harris went to see his wife who is employed at the home of Mr. Meridith. He was refused admission and Meridith at- tempted to kick him down the stairs, but Harris knocked him down and with tears running down his cheeks explained “you have been bulldozing us black people around here long enough Mr. Meridith and, now I am going to take your life.” Meridith reached for his gun but Harris was quicker on draw. Ile was shot once in the back and once in the neck. Harris wife is said to have turned against him through fear of the white peoplé and stated that Harris also fired five times at her but the revolver was a sixshooter and Meridith's body contains two bullet wounds. No trace of the murderer has been found. He seems to have vanished from the face of Virginia. Old Man “Moonshine” ended up a perfectly good party which was being held at the home of Mr. Joseph Woods 3002 S, State Street, last Sunday night A. quarrel started between Woods, Wm. Frazee and Wm, Gibbs ove Woods’ wife. During the fray Fraze and Gibbs received several laceration: about. the face, neck, head and hody, an¢ it was during the fracus that Mrs Woods attacked her husband and cu him over the right eye with a knife, The party was placed under arres and the men were taken to the Provi dent Hospital, where first aid was ren dered them. William Frazer resides at 2935 Wabas! Avenue, and William Gibbs at 219 E 30th Street, FOR RENT WARREN ANNEX, 8438 Indiana ‘Ave.—Rooms with running water, steam and electric lights. Reason: able prices; near car lines and ele- vated. For men. Mrs. Dorothy Greenup, prop. Douglas 5548. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms; ‘gentlemen or couple, rd Apt., Ken- wood 6717. | FOR RENT: Gentlemen only. Two modern furnished rooms. One half block from elevated. 4041 Indiana Ave., Drexel 4922. FOR RENT—4619 Vincennes Ave., | Srd floor, large light room, modern convenience, furnished of unfur- nished. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, good surroundings, 4830 St. Lawrence ‘Ave., Apt. 1, Phone Kenwood 368, Call after 6:30 p. m. POR RENT—Furnished Rooms, mod- ern conveniences. 4048, Indiana Ave, Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd, 4916, POR RERNT—One large room. Con- venient to ears. 3824 Langley avenue, Douglas 4086. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, large, neat, well lighted and airy,” Con- venient to car and elevated. Phone Drexel 2525. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also. four-room basement apart: ment. 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, resi- dence, brick, furnace heat,’ barn, live hedges all around, 13 big trees, gooseberry bushes, cornberry bush- €s, 8 grape vines, 2 cherry trees, and many others. Come and see it, it looks like Paradise. Best place in Morgan Park. Must be sold. Owner going to old country, 11301- 03 So. Ashland Ave., Beverly 1587. FOR SALE—Neatly equipped Beauty Parlor. Good location, Rent cheap. Douglas 6158, FOR SALE: Delicatessen, Bakery and Lunch Room. Reasonable price. 5008 S. State Street, THE CHICAGO WHIrF HALT. LNGHIEG e a | NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥,, July| \li| 25, 1922—The National Association | of| for the Advancement of Colored Peo- | ig} ple announced in its office, 70 Fiith os 1g| Avenue, today the receipt of a letter| Ri n,{from Governor Thomas W. Hard-| ly {| wick of Georgia regarding the tynch- | {a ing of Jos. Jordon and James Harvey, | Ce | two young’ black mten, convicted of |in In Jassault, who were lynched on July 1, at Lanes Bridge, Georgia, after they | Je hiad been granted a respite of 30 days | a by the Governor, In reply to the] P | Association's request that not only the | lig ntliynchers be punished, but that Sheriff | no at| Rogers of Wayne County, Georgia, | Iu is{and. Deputy Sheriffs Tyre who per-| Bi t-| mitted the mob to take the. prisoners | ia s,|from him, be adequately punished. The | Cl i] Governor replied: s| “As Governor of this State, T have | To i | offered the largest reward authorized |‘ |by law for the perpetrators of this) Uy mjoutrage, and I will instruct the court |“! th) authorities and. the Sointon cereale. a5|of the judicial circuit in which Wayne | C* ¢| County is located, to present the mat- | [0 k.|ter to the grand jury at its approach- |? ‘Jing session. I will do all 1 can to) {? te| vindicate the law in this :matter, [bes OWNS TWO CARS Evidently the Reverend has been most successful in his chosen care for aside from his duties at the church he is the owner of an automobile re- pair shop. He has taken the reporter tor a ride in his Sterns-Knight and id that his wife had another car for her private use in Wilmington, Delaware where they haye their resi Douslas 5040 Kenwood 1325 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST PoreGraduate.of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nex id Theat Hoop Sevesl, New’ York. City Breaches Intravenous and immoniaing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Bye, Fitting Glasses, Removal of Tonails. and ‘noida, Nasal Catareh, Hay Fever, Astema nl Nonsurgieal Treatment of Goltre and 6 for Syphilis. Offico Hours: 9 8. m. to 1 p.m: 2 p.m to Sp. mi 7B, Me to 9D. m. Sundays by Saati FOR SALE—Large Lot, $100 down, $7.00 monthly. Lot 30x125 ft. On Wentworth Ave., cor. 86th Street. Sewerage and water. Price $450. Owner, Mrs. Purcell, Blvd. 7974. HELP WANTED MUSICIANS WANTED—Three mu- sicians for a Summer Resort. in Michigan for the months of July and August. A Saxophone Player for Lead, a Pianist and Drummer. Address: box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Til. WANTED—A wife by a good, honest hardworking man who will appre- ciate a good wife. 7. Il. Shields, box 71, Winnetka, Ill. Phone Wilt mette i051. MISCELLANEOUS TEACHER, MUSIC, Literary Grad- uate of Fisk University. Come to your home. Douglas 9143. A TRADE—Whether you have a trade or not, you should learn one that pays 56 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, Kentucky. The South End Decoration Shop— 5015 So. State St For painting, papering, caleimining and general Jobbing. Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859-J. FOR RENT—Large front room, also small room, Private entrance, 4517 Prairie avenue. BUSINESS CHANCES Splendid opportunity to buy half interest in well established Undertak- ing Parlors. Must be alert, refined, able to handle office, Not necessary to eb embalmer. Address inquiries to box 150, Chieago Whip, 3420 State St., Chieago, Il, $2,000—Splendid opportunity for eapable man or woman to buy half interest with leading undertaker, well established, doing good business. Party must be able to handle office and details, not necessary to be em- balmer. ‘Two thousand will handle deal. “Address box 184, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. ‘Wiagdelyn Laundry Co. : 1 “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. | QUALITY SERVICE | This Laundry Owned By Our People | 25 Lbs. Wet Wash, Delivered, $1.00 | Rough, Dry and Flat Work Ironed, 25 Lhs., $2.00 Each Additional Lb., 8c | Electrically There Will Be No Articles Missed 2 Equipped We Keep Close Check Throughout On Your List O UR 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. S NEUTRAL SOAP USED EQUALLED BY FEW EXCELLED BY NONE | Phone: Seely 01257 2042-2044 W. LAKE STREET | COMPLETE DELIVERY SERVICE | JEWESS JOINED SK CHURGHES Beni. Sg aaa NEW YOKu, July 25. — Gussie Rubin, a Jewish’ matron, of Brook: lyn was placed in the hands of wel- fare agencies at the Gates Avenue Court this week and will be exam- ined as to her sanity. Gussie, who was a member of the Jewish Synagogue on a 138th Street also joined the Helping Hand and Praying Band, two other white re- ligious organizations. When these did not give her sufficient religious stimu- lus, she became a member also of Bethel A, M. E, Church and Abyssin- ian Baptist Church and Mother Zion Church on 136th Street, Rev, Clayton Powell testified to her religious fervor and_ the remarkable testimonials made by her at the revival meeting at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Gussie got into trouble down at Coney Island for trying to take her revival services down. there to the amusement resort, Then neighbors complained of queer noises at her apartment on Second Avenue, When police investigated they took out of the P. C. A, fourteen cats, two of them just born, a dog and two pigeons, All of them were gotten safely out except one tab or tom cat, which took refuge under the gas range and may be there yet. PRIZE FIGHTER TURNS * PREACHER Owns Two Cars BALTIMORE, Md., July 27.—W, among the sport world as “Kid’ Henry, world's welterweight ehampiot has given up the roped arena for the iuipit, Shortly. after his fight. with Mike Gibbons in 1916 Reverend Henry became converted and gave up the sht game to become a preacher, rn i Cannon & Sumter | | Taiiors | 1) Cleaning) Eressing aid | ! Repairing | t j Goods Called For and | i Delivered {Phone Victory 8046 i 27 E, 33rd St. Chicago | ee NEON TNT ; Phone Calumet 2695 ; FRANK EDWARDS Z FUNERAL DIRECTOR ; 3030 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO RUAN SSSR NUNN ESR SN NER NINNIIIENNIESS eo ee | Oakland 3754 4430 S. State Street | STORAGE AND MOVING | Weare offering for the next 30 days reduced rates on STORAGE AND MOVING Call Us For Information TRUCKS FURNISHED FOR OUTINGS LEACH’S STORAGE WAREHOUSE The Magdelyn Laundry Company lopened for business at 2042-2044 W. Lake Street, last Monday, The com- pany was organized by Aubry J. Rus- sell and will employ a new method of laundering, in which no harmful oF in jjurious bleaches or caustics will be ‘used. | Stains, iron rust or other blemishes ‘will be removed by an original method. A two-story. building has been leased for the lauridry and modern machinery has been installed, especially equipped for handling separate washes. Mr [Allen Willis, a laundryman of several years’ experience, will supervise the laundry work and experienced col ored help has been employed. They have motor truck delivery, which ser\ ice is absolutely free and a part of their service. | This company deserves your sup- port and their prices are the cheap: est for the service that they render in this city, They also maintain an efficiency man in the person of Mr, Morris Brous- gard, Cali them when you have need for ‘a laundry. They are consistent advertisers of the “WHIP.” | 3 é 7 ME: INI Are rejoicing. The worry of shaving and razor infections is past. Every man can have a hice smooth face with Wonder Shaving Powder, No razor used—35 shaves—50 cents, “Once Used, Always Demanded” Sole Distributor Henry E. Humphrey 534 E, 42nd St, Tel. Oak. 4857 site ne eke tee re et en Tm) hoe en 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 i Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here --- SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, 5123 Indiana Avenue, entertained last Saturday night in honor of Miss Evelyn Crawford of Philadelphia. Miss Crawford left Sunday for her home in the East. Misses Elgie and Bee Tyler, popular St. Louis school teachers, will soon arrive in the city for a short visit, en route to Idlewild. Miss Catherine Harris, teacher at Waring School, St. Louis, Mo., is expected in the city shortly. She will spend her vacation at Idlewild. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, of 6438 E. Beahart Avenue, returned last Saturday evening from her vacation in Idlewild. Mrs. Trice enjoyed her stay there very much and was highly pleased with her new cottage. Mrs. Trice will go to Washington with Mr. Trice on August 4th to attend the meeting of the Shrimers that will be held in that city. Miss Lutlita Craig spent a few days with Mrs. B. McKnight of this city, leaving Wednesday for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Anna Ecton, 4528 Indiana Ave., who is now in the east, arrived in Pittsburgh last Saturday and will spend a week there before going to Washington, D. C. and New York. Mrs. Addie Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch and Robert Hatch, Jr., motorized from Indianapolis last week and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith, 6744 St. Lawrence Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith, 6744 St. Lawrence Ave., have as their house guests, their nieces, Misses Ruth and Virginia Davis of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Thomas Galloway of 4816 St. Lawrence Avenue, has been on the sick list the past week but is im-proving. Mr. Fred, A. Clayborne and Mr. Ralph Cole of Kansas City, Mo. left the city last Tuesday for Milwaukee Wis., where they will spend a few days with friends. Dr. R. H. Waterford, physician and surgeon, formerly of Muskogee, Okla. is rapidly regaining his health under the care of Dr. Fred H. Rubel, chiropractor, 4041 Indiana Ave. James L. Tate, Louisville, Ky., is stopping with Walter Jackson, 821 N Clark St. Mr. Tate expects to remain here indefinitely. Mme. Lyda Slaughter Wilson with Mrs. Laura Sims Gibbs opens her new location at 3112 Indiana Avenue Avenue Bldg., third floor, apartment A. Mrs. John F. Johnson, teacher in the Indianapolis city schools returned to her home Monday, after an extended stay with her husband in the city, who is on business for Mme. C. J. Walker Co. Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers and Miss mame Lewis of Washington, D. C. will leave this city for Idlewild, July 27th, where they will join Alderman and Mrs. Anderson who are spending their vacation there. Mrs. Fenton Harsh and Miss Vivian Harsh of 256 E. 44th Place are leaving Chicago August 5th, to spend a month in Idlewild. Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gainer left the city Monday night for a motor trip through Ohio where Mrs. Gainer will give several recitals and then spend a month vacation in Idlewild. Mrs. S. A. Ware and Mrs. Robert A. Byrd of Springfield, Illinois, are guests of Colonel and Mrs. J. R. Marshall 3630 Calumet Ave. They are enroute to Camp Grant, III. Mrs. Robert A. J. Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. S. A. Ware, Mrs. Robert Byrd, and Miss Estelle Arnold are leaving this week for a visit to the Eighth Regiment who are stationed at Rockford, III. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Dickerson 3601 State Street, are leaving August 15th for an extended trip through the East. While in Washington, they will be the guests of Miss Fairfax Brown at the Medical Convention which is be Mrs. Mark Johnson, 11342 S. Elizabeth St. Morgan Park, entered the Bluebird Sunday School class of Quinn Chapel of which Mrs. Sarah Chambers is teacher, at her residence on last Sunday afternoon. Among the members and friends present were Clementine Nelson president; Lillian Smith, vice-president; Louise Stewart, secretary; Dixie Lee, Dorothy Northington, Marion Reed, Florence McGhee, Consuelle Young, Marabelle Wimp, Ruby, Jesse McBride, Christine Goodwin, Eleanora Wilkins, Marion Wilson, Alm Edwards, M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State St. F. L. Lee, Esther and Willie McCutchon. Mrs. Mortimer Parri. of Washington. D. C. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Washington. 5349 Indiana Avenue. "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O! NOSEY WAS IN one of the all night cabarets the other night at a very early hour in the morning. He cast his eyes about the smoke filled joy palace to see if there were any new faces. He almost slid from his seat to the dusty cigarette littered floor when he saw a party of the "ultra best people" engaged in one of the most wicked drinking bouts ever staged within the walls of that place of wine and jazz. They had with them some of their visiting friends who had some nights previously insisted that they had to be indoors by eleven thirty and that they had never been in a cabaret in their sweet young unsophisticated lives. Let. Nosey noticed that they took drink after drink without blinking their eyes and that they danced even better than those who frequented the cabarets every night. None of the married ladies were with their husbands. Nosey decided that you cannot always take the ladies at their words and that they sometimes simply must "shim" a bit. . . . cannot understand even in his great wisdom and experience cannot understand, and that is how an in what manner a certain professional man's car manages to break down on that lonely stretch of road on the way to Gary every time he sets out for a ride in the country with a visiting lady. So frequent has been this feature of the drive that several girls who just arrived were warning some others who had just arrived about getting in that beautiful car. Although it was the first time any of them had been in Chicago, those warned told the others that they knew all about that car as they had been told in Atlantic City a year ago what a beautiful car it was but how cleverly it acted on the road. Here is a car that they coast reputation, but if the company finds out how it acts on the road they give the good man a new car rather than have the reputation of the slandered. . . . SAFETY FIRST is the motto now of the young "male wamp" who has been such a big favorite. It seems to Nosey that the shining social light made too many dates and too many large promises. Fearful less some of the ladies become violent he now has arranged for one of the unemployed to occupy his room and has a stranger at his office who looks after his practice while he is supposedly out of town. Both of these makes out over the phone that they are the vamp and then they inform him, while he rests quietly in another part of the house. The substitutes do not know the danger they are running, but the "vamp" they will return to light very soon. When he does, then the run will begin—also the fireworks. . . . EVERYTHING IS not gold that glitters and a little matron at the "breakfast dance," a paying institution for the unemployed and idle wives who must dance the first thing in the morning after their husbands have gone to work, when the little lady thought that she had found a rich young widower who wanted a soul mate. The soul mate left the early morning dance with her and she presumed that he had nothing but time, but they had hardly gone fifty feet from the hall when a big rough man accosted the supposed rich young clubman and demanded of him the reason why he had not appeared at work that morning at the coal yard. The hero of the lady fair got unfortable and could not explain. "Well, you're fired. Come get you fifteen dollars for last week's work and you are through." Now the man belongs to the idle rich class and will be at the dance next Monday bright and early. ★★ YELLOW IS a funny color as will do queer things with eyes. Nosey heard a certa. business man in the Avenue Building, known for his blundering and bull-like efforts to "get into society" make a date over the telephone with a girl. The girl was to wear a yellow dress as a means of identification. The humbering vamp went to keep his tryst with the one in yellow frock. Reeking with perfume and looking like a greased pig he appeared. A girl approaches him, wearing a yellow frock and then made vamp' turned on the bed. He was ready to gaita-way as the lady who had flirtation had tricked him into a meeting after she had been refused an audience on calling at his office. Now the lady says that he is going to put her bill into the hands of a lawyer to collection. A business man must never fall for a nice voice over the wire if he owes money. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- Mr. Johnson Entertains Washington's Guest TERRELL MAKES BIG GAINS Due largely to the efforts of William H. Térrell and his Board of Directors, The Chicago Realty Association has made big gains in membership in the last six months and with the returning good times delinquent members a re seeking to hold their subscriptions for membership, seeing the advance strides being made by the Association. PETER B. Choice Property Secured The splendid pieces of property that the Association has secured, thereby Wm. H. Terre I that the Association has secured, thereby making it possible for members to get choice apartments in fine neighborhoods at a greatly reduced rental has made the Association's membership plan attractive to many. The city who plan coming to Chicago The many features offered by the Chicago Realty Association aside from its dividends of 8% which it is paying. Terrel Praised Mr. Terrell is receiving the praises of many people who have watched his tireless work, which has resulted in such a large membership for The Chicago Realty Association. The oices of the association are at 3550 State street and the phone is Victory 4513. A handsome gift from the real estate firm wish to save rent, let their money earn interest for them and to have part ownership in property. Dr. Britt Gets Honor Dr. Walter H. Britt, 4710 S. State St, has been made one of the examining Physicians for the Eye Sight Conservation Council of America, By Mr Herbert G. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce Organizer. His duties are to give public instructions on Eye hygiene and to assist in bringing about a universal examination of Eye Sight in all school children, and adults yearly. Dr. Britt is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Post-Graduate of the Royal Optalmic College, Hanover, Germany, in diseases of the Eye. Graduate of the Chicago College of Optalmology and Oto-Laryngology in Refractions and Optometrical Science. Fellow to The Royal Optalmic Society, Berlin. Member of the Eye Sight Conservation Council of America. These are the highest State and Federal honors ever given to one of the black race. He has 21,855 patients in Chicago by far the largest number of patients of any one professional Man. Phone Drexel. 1461. Hall Here Hall Here Mr. William H. Hall, head waiter of French Lick Springs Hotel, French Lick, Ind., one of the most exclusive A. H. try, is perhaps one of the best known, if not the best known men in the country in and out of his profession is spending is part of his vacation in Chicago, stopping at his Calumet Avenue. For five years he has been head waiter at America's premier hotel health resort and is known among hotel circles as an efficient, modern and gentlemanly and knows personally. America's richest and best. Though he has travelled extensively and been employed by some of the finest holsteries in the United States he is quiet, unostentatious, affable and always gentlemanly in his hearing and conduct. Of southern birth, he is one of the cow who attain wealth or disfiance who always ready to admit his birthplace with pride. After a short visit in Chicago, he will finish his vacation in Michigan returning to French Lick to his post where he will handle over a thousand guests a day. His many friends have entertained him royally since his arrival in the city. Chicago Week at Dreamland The Dreamland Cafe, 3520 State Street, announces that the week of July 31st to August 6th, inclusive, will be set aside set aside for the entertainment of old Chicago friends and patrons. A special invitation is extended to all old Chicagoans to visit The Dreamland at least once during this special week in view of the fact that friends seldom meet in the cabarrets except by chance. The usual Thursday afternoon matinee will be known as Old Times Matinee. This will be Thursday, August 3. Friday night, August 4, will be featured with special southern songs and emancipation celebration in honor of Emancipation Day. In addition to these special features of the week, the Norfolk Jazz Quartette of Okeh Record fame has been engaged and will appear at the Thursday afternoon matinee, July 27, and will continue after that date for a limited engagement. A cordial invitation is extended to all to drop in during this big week.—Advt. CITY BRIEFS THE CHICAGO WHIP Y.M.C.A.NOTES Sky Scrapers Win First Meet Fourth floor men walked off with the honors in the first Dormitory Meet at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. last Saturday night. Most interesting was the struggle for the cue title. The elimination contests left W. L. Clark to represent the second floor men; R. A. Harris proved the best on the third floor, and A. C. Noah was the pride of the fourth tier men. Clark eliminated Harris, but was forced to yield his rabbit foot to Noah. A. J. Nimrod won the swimming event for the fourth floor. E. Belfield Springs entertained the crowd with music and story while they consumed hot chocolate from a cup of pleasant evening "harmonizing." Next Saturday volleyball in the gymnasium and push ball in the pool will be on the program. Artist In Musical on First August Sunday Mr. Samuel Hillard of the Y. M. C. A. social committee will direct an unusual program in the association's assembly hall on the first Sunday in August. He announces the following artists: Mrs. Hattie Hargrow, saxo; Mr. Arthur Robbins, violin; Mr. Jacob Holmström, violon; Bruce, dramatic reader; Miss Neola McCurdy, piano, and Miss Oddell Stone, soprano. Win Beginner's Medals in Swimming The following youngsters were awarded beginner's buttons for swimming by Physical Director Crawford: Lewis Thompson, Allen Christian, Samuel Welsh, Ballard Tucker, William Moody, Reuben Fort, Alfred Litwin. These boys are looking forward to quizzing as "life saver" in swimming. Dormitory Guests at Wabash Avenue Christian Association These gentlemen registered at the Y. M. C. A. during the past week: A. C. Bean, Davenport, Ia; Malech Saine, Indianapolis; A. H. Moss Springfield; L. L. Lewis, Washington D. C.; B. Mack Holmes, Sracuse Rev. L. D. Renifro, Laiayette, Ind. Fred D. Ramsey, Washington D. C. O. R. Hiekox, Kansas City Mo. L, Crogman, Oklahoma City; William Hall Jr., Cincinnati, O.; Jerry Boone Glengore, J. Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp Praised as Ideal The Summer Camp for Boys now being conducted by the Holmes property on beautiful Cedar Lake, Ind. was the Mecca, Sunday, for fond parents and friends who motored out from the city to visit young hopeins in the camp. Both parents and friends are enthusiastic over the camp site, the brand new tents and cots, and supervised by a staff of competent men, who fill the days with activities that boys love, this camp is the best the Wabash Y. M. C. A. has ever conducted. The last period begins on the fifth of August. PRAIRIE TENNIS NOTES There has been a marked increase in the attendance on the Prairie Courts for the past week, as the members are getting in line for the big tournament, August 5th to 12th. Miss Isadora Channels, who represented our club last year at the National Tournament at Washington, D. C., and who was rated as the second best woman player in the United States, is rapidly becoming the most successful Mrs. Scams, better known as the Dean of Tennis, aside from playing a very good game this year, is taking an active part in coaching the junior players. Among the young boys seen under her tutorage are L. Turned, D. Turner and the Chipchase brothers; also Rube Foster, Jr. The junior membership fee is $2.50 and the prospects are that there will be quite a number of other young boys to join this class. L. Mohr of Montreal, Canada was the guest of Miss E. Henderson on the courts, and a lively contest ensued in which Miss Henderson came out the victor. The Club has adopted as its slogan, "the club in the moment", which means in Delphida. Veteran Head Here Mr. J. R. A. Crossland, special representative of The Veterans' Bureau, is in the city in the interest of the veterans of the World War. He addressed the Old Eighth before it left for camp Saturday morning and on Saturday evening addressed the Medical Society. He will remain in the city for some time attending to features of the service he represents. J. H. LONGHORN IN NEW VENTURE Mr. Jas. H. Longhorn, one of the city's most popular and energetic business men, is now representing the Haynes Motor Car Co. on the South Side. Mr. Longhorn will be remembered as the former owner of the famous Ponchartrain Hotel and Cafe at 47th and State Streets. Mr. Longhorn is now demonstrating a late model Haynes, 75 h. p. model car, for Walters A. M. E. Zion Church, 37th and Dearborn Streets. At present he is located at the Palace Garage, 26 E. 46th Street. Longhorn always wears a smile and his personal magnetism has endeared him in the hearts of all who know him and many friends and patrons will agreeably surprised to learn of his new venture. He will receive a great patronage because "HE KNOWS CARS." He can sell you a new or second-hand car. We congratulate Mr. Longhorn. The Tavern The Tavern Restaurant, 3456 State Street, invites you to dine in its well appointed and spacious dining room, assuring you delightful home cooking at reasonable prices. Mr. Enoch W. Olddrick and Mr. Samuel J. McLennore, proprietors of this, the South Side's most beautiful and exclusive cafe always stand ready to assure you perfect and quick service. DEPARTED Miss Zenobia Jolley, 22 year old daughter of Mrs. Viola Escoe, died on Friday, July 21, 1922, after an illness of five months. Miss Jolley was well known among the younger circles of the South Side. She was a member of the Choir of St Monica's Church, the Young Ladies' Sodality, L. C. B. A. and the Regina Charity Club. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning, July 26, 1922, from St Monica's Catholic Church. Reverend Father Joseph D. Echart officiating; Many beautiful floral designs were presented by a host of admiring friends. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Gun Accidentally Fired Kills Man in Next Room Louis Orbin, 3230 South State St. colored, accidentally shot and killed Braxton Fields, colored, of the same address last night and fled. Orbin and Fields were dressing in separate rooms orbin drew a revolver and was examin- ing the gun. The door was closed. The butt let pass through a closed door, strik- ing Fields in the head. J. W. Johnson Goes East Mr. J, W. Johnson who has been in the city conducting a contest for Mme, C. J. Walker Co., left this week for the cast to arrange for a convention for Mme. Walker agents to be held in Baltimore, Md., next month. Mrs. Davis Away Mrs. S. B. Davis, the popular proprietress of the Davis Lunch, 3434 South State St., has been spending her vacation days at her homestead in Aliceville, Ala. She will remain at Aliceville until the latter part of August and then will visit her brother in Aliceville, Ala., have returned to the Windy City, Ala. She will live greatly life on the farm away from the lights and noises of a busy city and reports that she has gained in health since her visit south. Bon Vivants The Bon Vivants Club was the guest of Mr. James Bell, 4511 Wabash Ave. Thursday evening, July 20th. On account of the many friends present there was not time for the usual business hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Albert Crouch, 3944 Indiana Ave. Ant. 3. Mrs. Bennett Back Mrs. Lacie E. Bennett of 622 E. 30th St., recently returned to the city after a most pleasant trip to Memphis, Tenn. Previous to her trip she was seriously ill and had a very serious operation performed at Provident Hospital, by Dr. Earnest Johnson, which was highly successful. Dr. Johnson is widely known for the successful operations that he has performed, and he merits much praise in the medical world. Quietly Married Miss Elizabeth Rener Boyd of Chicago, IL, residing at 3436 Dearborn St. was quietly married to W. Edward Carothers of Memphis, Tenn. Monday evening, July 27th, at 8:30 AM. Meet him at the South for a quiet trip to the South. In the City on Visit Miss Julia Jackson of Columbus, Ga, is spending her vacation in the city, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Sterling Jenkins, 112th and May Sts, Morgan Park; Mrs. C. S. Huggulery, 475le Champlain Ave., and Mrs. Johns 725 Elmwood Ave. Miss Jackson is a public school teacher at Columbus. Gone to Idlewild Miss Maude Jones, 5355 Maryland Avenue, the genial employee at the Armour Postal Station, has returned to her duties after a pleasant visit at Idlewild, Michigan. The Second Annual Convention of the Lot Owners' Association will be held at Idlewild, Michigan, August 21, 22 and 23, and reservations are being made now. Great preparations are being made by the cottagers and the indications are that this will be the greatest season in point of numbers for the Atlantic City of the West. Prof. W. Dennis of 4434 Vincennes Avenue left for Idlewild, expecting to spend the summer in a spacious tent, his cottage having been leased for the summer. Frank Gillispie and son will spend the month of August at Idlewild, entertaining Mr. Gillispie over the week ends when his arduous duties as president of the Liberty Life Insurance permit Atty, Violette N. Anderson will have as her guests during the first week of August in her newly-erected cottage, "Birch Haven," her mother, Marie Neatly, and Mrs. Laura M. Jackson. The Pomerisiana, the beautiful and commodious bungalow of Mrs. E. Williams, of 3414 Indiana Avenue, will be taxed to its limit during the month of August, reservations having been made since last January. Church Notice Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3825 S. Dearborn Street, Rev. David Johnson, Pastor. The Pastor is preaching a series of sermons upon the life of Jacob each Sunday morning. Next Sunday subject, "Jacob's Experience at Bethel," 8 p. m. sermon by Pastor. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago REMOVALS TO HOSPITAL John Carrol (65), 935 State St. On July 22nd, he was attacked with heart trouble on the street in front of 2549 State St. He was removed to the County Hospital. On July 23rd, Cora Chambels (30), 2903 S. La Salle St. was removed to the County Hospital. Demented, Alfred Flemister (55), 2903 Prairie Ave. On July 22nd, was removed to the Psychopathic Hospital. On July 23rd, Jeanette Bell (27), 2802 Ellis Ave., was removed to the County Hospital. Lillian Hardy (21), 3120 Calumet Ave., was removed from her home to the County Hospital on July 19th. Attacked by Typhoid Fever, Rodney Carruthers (17), 51 W. 37th St., was removed to the County Hospital from his home on July 20th. Insane, Lydia Cappelle (21), 51 W. 37th St., the Pine Forest Flowers (19), 3743 Vincennes Ave. were removed from their homes to the Psychopathic Hospital on July 20th. Suffering from Tuberculosis, on July 22nd, Gertrude Donohue (13), 3980 Vernon Ave., was removed to the County Hospital. Miss Rhoda M. Johnson, who attended the state grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, held in the city during the past week, has returned to home in Quincy, Ill., preparing to attend the state grand lodge of S. Ill., T. which will meet at Dana, Ill., T. which will meet at Dana, Ill., was accompanied by Mrs. Josie Wright, High Priestess of the Tabernacle of Quincy. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calum Ave. Hon. William H. Fields, national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A. commander-in-chief of the Military Department, passed through the city during the past week enroute to St. Louis, Mo. While here he conferred with the railroad officials; Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois; Dr. M. R. Bibb; grand chaplain, Rev. L. T. Scott; M. T. Bailey, chairman of the Illinois Building Commission of A. K. & D. of a brother to the coming of the national grand council session to convene August 7th to 11th at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Sweet in City Mrs. H. D. Sweet of Augusta, Ga. was called to the city on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Mrs. W. Newland. Mrs. W. Sweet will be with her sister, Mrs. N. W. Newland, 514 Alpine Square, until next week when she will return to Georgia. Delegates to the National Association of Colored Women which is being held in Richmond, Va., August 8 to 11, who are passing through the city are being entertained by the citizens of Chicago. Something is planned everyday from July 29th through August 4th and no stones are being left unturned to make their fleeting visit one long to be remembered Headquarters are located at 3302 Rhodes Ave. L. D. Revoal, of Birmingham, Ala. is in the city and will open the State of Illinois for the National Benevolent Order which has its headquarters at Birmingham, Ala. He has temporary offices at 3235 Rhodes Ave. Mr. C. W. Parker, former president of the Pennsylvania 2 philosophical Society, gave a lecture at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. last Sunday in which he traced the ancestry of ancient Greek mythological characters, back to African stock. His thesis was well presented and backed with authorities. Mrs. Fay Allen and Miss Aldine Dickson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandra Triche, 488 Eberhart Ave. Monday, 24th, leaving Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Samuel McLemore, Mr. Henry Higgins and Dr. Waldo Alexander will motor to Idlewild on August 5th and will spend their vacation at that population green. Dr. Gordon Jackson and Dr. Edwin Chestnut will leave at the same time. LOOKS LIKE LONG WAIT The country anxiously and earnestly awaits the American Federation of Labor's denunciation of the Illinois massacre and its demand for the punishment of the rioters.—Boston Transcript. I read your article entitled: "Church of God Next to Vice Den." "Fallen Women Revel Next to Church Douglas Buffet." I appreciate the stand your paper is taking against these disorderly and terrible places. We should send us ten copies of the issue of July 22 and let us know the cost and we will forward to you. ABF/D REMOVALS TO HOSPITAL Returns to Quincy Passes Through City Mrs. Sweet in City Entertains Delegates Locates Here Gives Address Returns From Trin Abroad Leaving the City Editors' Mail Chicago, July 21, 1922. Editor, Chicago Whip, 3420 N. State St., Chicago. Dear Sit: Yours very truly, Arthur Burrage Farwell. President AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Hit by an automobile driven by C. D. Oneil, 4607 Champlain Ave., on July 19th, Flosey Olsby (7), 3242 Prairieira, received a broken left arm and bruises about the head when she attempted to cross the street at 33rd St. and Indiana Ave. Isaac Mitchell (25), 243 E. 37th St., received bruises about the knees, elbows and body on July 21st, when he was hit by an auto which did not stop while he was crossing the boulevard. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. While riding his motorcycle, Emmette Risk (40), 7222, Westworth Ave. Risk with a 34th St. State collided with an auto truck driven by Spencer Scott. He suffered possible rib fractures taken to the Provident Hospital. On July 20th, while standing at 47th St. and Indiana Ave, Levy Johnson (44), 4513 Dearborn St., was taken to the Provident Hospital with bruises on his legs. He was hit by some material that was knocked from a Ford delivery truck driven by Isador Manster, 5440 Prairie Ave., when it was struck by an auto driven by Henry Smith, 1131 Hyde Park Blvd. Mary Foster (36), 4108 Dearborn St., received a fractured left arm on July 22nd. She was hit by an auto owned and driven by Boyce Baker, 4054 Dearborn St., when he lost control of his car. It jumped the curb at the front door, was attaching to the front porch of her mother's house at 4111 Dearborn St. She was knocked from the porch to the ground, about six feet away. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. While crossing the street at 42nd and Wabash Ave. on July 21st, Belle Kelley (35), 4223 Wabash Ave., was slightly injured when she was struck by an auto. FALLS FROM STREET CAR In an attempt to alight from a State St. car while it was in motion at 44th and State Sts, on July 22nd, Alex Morrow (40), 319 N. Claremont St., received bruises about the head when he fell to the pavement. CUT ON FOREHEAD After an argument with a conductor on an Indiana Ave, car, Elliott D. Howard (45), 739 E. 42nd St., demounted from the car at 51st and Indiana Ave. He was attacked by a white man which resulted in Howard receiving cuts about the head and face on July 20th. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. FOOT CRUSHED BY STONE While playing near the drinking fountain of the Pumping Station at 39th St. and the Lake Front on July 23rd, William Wheatly (14), 3714 Vincennes Ave, sustained a crushed foot when a large stone fell on it. SHOT IN BREAST, ACCIDENTAL Annie Handy (26), 3235 Ellis Ave, was accidentally shot in the breast by her husband while he was cleaning his gun, it went off, at their home on July 23rd, she was taken to the County Hospital. MORTON SHOOTS POOLE During an argument with Howard Morton, Edward Poole (50), 533 E. 36th Pl. at his home on July 21st, was shot just over the right eye by BIT BY BULL DOG While at play in the back yard of his home on July 22nd, Edward Valentine (8), 451 E, 35th St., was bitten four times by a brittle bull dog owned by James South, who resides at the same address. RUNS AGAINST CORNER OF BENCH James Ward (25), 3850 State St. on July 23rd, while running through Ellis Park, ran against the corner of a bench. He suffered temporary paralysis. He was taken to the County Hospital. FALLS FROM 3RD FLOOR WINDOW Huston Smith (5), 3117 Wabash Ave, suffered internal injuries when he fell from a window of his home on the third floor on July 20th. He was taken to the County Hospital. THROWN TO PAVEMENT Thos. Smith (35), 3800 Elmwood Ave, sustained bruises on his right side, on July 23rd when he fell to the pavement in an attempt to board a moving street car at 30th and State Sts. OVERCOME BY HEAT While riding on a south bound State St. car at 39th and State Sts. Amanda Morris (35), 2935 State St. was overturned. A man was taken to the Provident Hospital. FRACTURES HIP Attempting to board a south bound State St. car while it was in motion at 51st and State on July 21st, James Williams (84), 5263 Dearborn St., received a possible fracture of the right hip. He was attended by Dr. Cooper. SHOT IN BACK During an argument over some money he owed Lillian Bush, 4715 Federal St., on July 25rd, in front of the Federal St., who John Boley (38), 4727 Federal St., was on the side of his back just above the hip by a man known as H. L., who lives at the home of Lillian Bush. Boley was taken to the South Side Hospital. Mother Here Mrs. Edward James, mother of Mrs. Jesse E. Jones, head of the Red Cross, arrived in the city last Monday from Pittsburgh, Pa. She will spend the entire summer here with her daughter at 4629 Langley Avenue. Dinner Party Miss Carrie Barrett, formerly of McAllister, entertained sixteen guests in honor of her birthday at The Tavern in an atter-theatre dinner party Sunday night. A splendid repast was laid before her guests in the true Tavern style. STAGE AND SCREEN A With The Actors Lawrence Deas, the man of the hour, the man who staged "Shuffle Along," is the producer of the famous Green Mill Review on the North Side. Mr. Deas is very much in demand nowadays among the Chicago loop producers. He is now rehearsing a big white unit that is to tour the Shubert circuit of theatres the coming season. Harper and Blanks, one of the nifftest teams in vaudeville, are the feature in "Plantation Days," playing at The Green Mill Gardens. Also Dave and Tresy, Blondie Robinson and Marijorie Sipp are there. This show is the talk of Chicago and, many such places as The Green Mill Gardens are now looking for such colored attractions to entertain their patrons. Tabor and Green, the big time vaudeville act, will soon start East to begin their annual tour over big time circuit. Green and Bailey will leave for a Green and Bailey will leave for a three weeks' jaunt over the W. V. time "Shuffle Along" the big colored show that set Broadway crazy, closed its engagement at the Sixty-Third Street Theatre at last Sunday after a year's run of solid capacity business. They opened on Monday night in Boston at The Selwyn Theatre. They letramed to the correspondent—"House sold out four weeks in advance." Joe Sims and his company played the Broadway Theatre the last half of last week. "Follow Me" The Grand Theatre will open August 13th with a big Weingarden production called, "Follow Me." Mr. Weingarden was the co-producer of Billy King's "Over the Top" show which cleaned up netting large sums for the producers Mr. Weingarden is spending $20,000.00 in the production of this show, which he intends to carry direct to Broadway at the close of the Grand Theatre engagement which is limited. Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross have been engaged to handle the comedy and a gang of pretty off-town girls to do the vamping. Mr. Weingarden has been a producer on the Collinwood theatre circuit for the past twenty years and will show what show business needs in the world of novelies, and he declares that he will give them to you if you come to see "Follow Me." The Avenue "Breezy Time," a modern musical comedy vehicle, was the most enjoyable success on Monday night, July 22. The book lyrics and music were the masterful work of Herbert Byron, one of the famous Byron Brothers, and the staging was under the supervision of Clarence E. Muse. Mr. Byron deserves much credit for this clean, wholesome production—something that we have not seen in a long while. The principals were all well casted and acted to perfection. Laura Hall, as the Miss Ruth Booker, is petite and charming, and won instant favor with her sweet mezzosoprano voice. Mr. Leon Dickens, whom he played, was in excellent voice and sang a perfect counter harmony to Miss Hall in Herbert Byron's song hit, "Do You Love Me." Bud Harris was a fine old man, and Sussie Sutton, Ophelia Muse, Babe Brown and Elizabeth Williams all scored the high mark. The comedy role was ably handled by Billy Walker, a first-class legit comedian, who was funny, not by resorting to suggestiveness, but by keeping to his line. Slim and Johnnie Woods got all that was due them, and they went some. Billy Young, a real live soubrette, received five bows after her rendition of "Ten Little Fingers and Ten Baby Toes." Space will not permit a general review of all the artists in the show, all good in a real good show, written by the good fellow. The orchestra was in good form and under the baton of Mr. Byron, ably played the heavy musical score in creditable style. Charles Summer Byron was at the piano and Clarence Byron played his saxophone. The show will remain two weeks, and your correspondent advises all to see it before the final curtain. M. B. H. Whether you come in to buy or to keep acquainted with the newest ideas and styles in clothing and furnishings. Hart Shaffner and Marx clothes, "Ready to Wear," Wilson Brothers shirts and haberdashery, Van Heusen and Arrow collars are indicative of the class and style you will find throughout our offerings to you. I want you to come in as often as you will. Then when you are ready to go, what you want and where to get it at the best price for the Beautiful Hair is a Source of Admiration ACCRO TRADE MARK The WONDER HAIR DRESSING for MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Softens, Straightens and Beautifies the Hair Without the use of hot tongs or pressing iron Will absolutely take the curl out of your hair It is beneficial to the Scalp removes the Dandruff, and aids the Hair to grow. DEALERS and AGENTS WRITE for PROPOSITION ACCRO is the only preparation of its kind that will keep the hair in any desired position in any sort of weather or climate. The ACCRO CO. 189 N. State St., Chicago, IL. Enclosed please find 60 cents for which send postpaid one big jar of ACCRO HAIR DRESSING Name Street or R.F.D. City or State 159 N. State St., Chicago, III. Phone Kenwood 455 OUR NEW HOME ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance immaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 6223 South State Street, CHICAGO Musical Notes President George A. Smith of Musicians' Local 208 is at camp with Eighth Regiment. He is supply sergeant of Company C. Charles Gilliam, who was recently in the Government service in California, has returned to Chicago, where he will again take up his profession of contractor drummer. Mr. Hugh C. Swift, ex-president of The Musicians' Union, was a caller at the office this week and discussed future plans for the perpetuation of the Negro musicians' activities in the Mid-West. Charles A. Cook, a master musician has contracted for the season with his orchestra to play for Paddy Harmon at the famous Dreamland Dancing Palace on the West Side. This contract was held by Elgar for the past five years. Mr. Cook is an intelligent young man, possessing musical and business ability. Mr. Harmon was almost inclined to sever all connections with Negro musicians, but after some persuasion signed a contract with Mr. Cook. Mr. Clarence Jone, formerly at The Avenue Theatre, is now playing at The Moulin Rouge, a loop place. The loop hounds all claim that it is the best dance orchestra in Chicago. The Morogait Benbow & Bubba Dancing Fools are standing them out here nightly. This is one of the best tabs on the circuit and they present a real live show. The dancing is a special feature and the boys really know how to shake their hoofs. Floyd Young and Billy English are featured with the aggregation. Young Mr. Miller was all smiles when he received the favorable comment from the patrons as they made their entry. Mr. Miller is an ambitious young man and is able handling the theatre while his father solitures in Germany. "His Wife's Husband" at Vendome Beginning Thursday, and running for three days, July 27th, 28th and 29th, the feature picture at The Vendome Theatre this week will be Betty Blythe in the super photo-play, "His Wife's Husband." A gripping story from beginning to end, telling of the marriages of a girl who wanted to learn. Her first was a marriage of convenience to a man lured by her physical charms—whom she left for dead on the evening of her marriage. Her second was a love math—to an ambitious young lawyer. After a child had come to complete her happiness, and when her husband is about to realize his life's ambition, a man closely resembling her first husband becomes a member of her household. The first is a story with a touch of mystery leading to a climax which is fascinating in its dramatic intensity and startling revelations. You'll never guess the ending. "The Last Trail" at The States The State Theatre, 35th and State Streets, will present to its patrons this week Zane Grey's celebrated story, "The Last Trail" with Maurice Flynn, Wallace Berry, Eva Novak and Rosmary Theby. This showing will be on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 27th, 28th and 29th. It is a tale of romance and outlawry of the border country—a story of sensational interest by the famous Zane Grey. "The Last Trail" is sufficiently exciting in incident to clinch the interest of the most calloused of picture-goers. Toward the close of the story a huge reservoir dam in the mountains is broken by dynamite explosion—the work of the villain—and the librarian deep down upon a village miles away. There will be the usual news and comics. 14115 Ain't Got Nothin' Blues (Sop. with Orch.) . . . Maryy Straine 75c The Fowler Twint (Bar. with Orch.) . . . John P. Vigal 14116 Honey Rose (Sop. with Orch.) . . . Mamie Jones 75c Mandy Me (Sop. with Orch.) . . . Mamie Jones 40002 The Dog, The Flea and The Bumble Bee (Comic) . . A. Harrod 75c When Mandy Sings (Dunbar) . . . Archie Harrod 10068 Zowie (Fox Trot) . . . Fred Smith's Society Orch. 75c Arabia (Fox Trot) . . . Fred Smith's Society Orch. 10069 The Last Waltz (Waltz) . . Henderson's Dance Orch. 75c Jane (Fox Trot) . . Henderson's Dance Orch. 10070 Spread Yo' Stuff (Fox Trot) . Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 75c Snuggle (Fox Trot) . Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 60002 Souhner Dixie Medley (Banjo) . Joo Briggs 75c Yankee Jigs (Fiddler) . . . Tony Gray 25002 Dreamy Alabama (Hawaiian Guitars) . Kaluana and Brown 75c Drifting (Hawaiian Guitars) . Kaluana and Brown 1407 Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline (Tenor) H. A. Delmore 75c A Dream (Bartlett) (Tenor) . . Harry A. Delmore 16067 Haleul (Spiritual) . . Harcld's Jubilee Singers 75c Live Humble (Spiritual) . Harcld's Jubilee Singers 1607 Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits for You Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits for You Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York 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 156,076.35 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—yield 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. DELAURIER, Asst. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dp. LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 THE CHICAGO WHIP 111 cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Bav tnis Cigarette and Save Money CHICKEN IS MY SPECIALTY I DON'T SERVE COLD STORAGE FOOD I kill a chicken for every order. My half fried chicken for 60c is the best in the city Served with Hot Rolls and Country Eaton. Arrington's Restaurant 3502 State St. Open All Night SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take. Quick to Rollown CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe. Successful Each Capule bears name MIDY bears name K3 Ensure of counterfeit THE SMARTEST VEIL will not hide the imperfections of a poor complexion. If you long for a skin of velvety smoothness, use KIRK OLIVE - THE HEALTH GLOW Soap. In it are mild, rare oils which soon impart a faultless complexion. A KIRK soap-made only as KIRK can make it JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY Chicago, U. S. A. 10c KIRKOLIVE THE HEALTH GLOW SOAP GET MARRIED! Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address Mrs. Eunice R. Fulgum BOX 8 Folsum, Louisiana DON'T BE DECEIVED Black Swan Records are the Only Exclusive Colored Records and are made by a Colored Company. RELEASES (.) with Orch.) . . . Maryy Straine (.) Orch.) . . . John P. Vigal (.) Orch.) . . . Mamie Jones (.) . . . Mamie Jones (.)umble Bee (Comic) . . A. Harrod (.) . . . Archie Harrod (.) Fred Smith's Society Orch. (.) Fred Smith's Society Orch. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen Who Said We Were Closed? Still Open—Just Beginning and Doing the Biggest Business on the South Side! Cottage Grove and 39th St. "Buffalo" in Charge ANNOUNCEMENT DR. O. I. HAWKIN Wishes to announce the remo- 3502 So. State 3507 S. STATE ST., O- Before Buyi BENJAMIN FUR INNOUNCEMENT DR. O. I. HAWKINS, D. D. S. hes to announce the removal of his office 3502 So. State St. to S. STATE ST., Over States T Before Buying See JAMIN FURNITURE UNCEMENT HAWKINS, D. D. S. the removal of his office from So. State St. to ST., Over States Theatre e Buying See FURNITURE CO. 3507 S. STATE ST., Over States Theatre Complete House Furnishers CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS en, Wait, Stop, Listen, THIS IS FOR YOU Woman Has Long Hair, It Is a Glory I. Corinth KNOW that every woman can have that glory if she KNOW that I have been taken a special course who has made a study of the condition of the identify and grow the hair of the Negro, and other race? KNOW that I have discovered that we as a race m hair? KNOW that we have the most healthful scalp of preparations, which in course of time affect to the world; but we have ruined our scalps from experi- ence the hair follicle or cell? KNOW that the reason given by specialists for bald on the temples is the wrapping and bra- n childhood that it is almost impossible to ever g conditions? KNOW that the hair has no root and the whi- se scalp is a bulb and the average number of these They are formed around a nerve gland at the and are pushed upward to the neck of the hair f ate into a horny stratum, which when exposed length? KNOW that the hair follicle or hair cell is form- and nerve tissue, the walls being a complete net KNOW the hair demands attention at all times? There for itself, but this not true. KNOW we as a race cannot use what other ? REALLY KNOW there is nothing up in a our hair, not even a soap to wash the scalp? KNOW one's physical condition has much to o? KNOW I had to experiment on my hair two ye- before the public as a Scientific Scalp Specialist? KNOW in that time I had grown my hair from f KNOW that today I am giving treatment in eve email? KNOW I have more than one thousand strong that are taking my treatment? KNOW the key to my success is dealing honestly k has proven itself. My own hair has been my be- lieve lived in Denver twenty years, and I am well the art of growing hair for Negro women by experi- first. e St. Near 39th St. Stop, Listen, Rea S FOR YOU! ng Hair, It Is a Glory to He Women, Wait, Stop, Listen, Read THIS IS FOR YOU! "If a Woman Has Long Hair, It Is a Glory to Her" a woman can have that glory if she wishes we have taken a special course under a G a study of the condition of the scalp, how hair of the Negro, and other races, for f he discovered that we as a race need not h ave the most healthful scalp of any race DO YOU KNOW that every woman can have that glory if she wishes it? DO YOU KNOW that I have been taken a special course under a German Specialist who has made a study of the condition of the scalp, how to cultivate, beautify and grow the hair of the Negro, and other races, for forty-three years? DO YOU KNOW that I have discovered that we as a race need not have kinky, short hair? DO YOU KNOW that we have the most healthful scalp of any race of so many scalp preparations, which in course of time affect te brain as well people in the world; but we have ruined our scalps from experimenting with as destroys the hair follicle or cell? DO YOU KNOW that the reason given by specialists for so many of our women being bald on the temples is the wrapping and braiding of the hair so tight in childhood that it is almost impossible to ever grow it again under those conditions? DO YOU KNOW that the hair has no root and the white end when pulled from the scalp is a bulb and the average number of these bulbs is 18 to each hair? They are formed around a nerve gland at the base of the hair follicle and are pushed upward to the neck of the hair follicle where they concentrate into a horny stratum, which when exposed to light and air gains strength? DO YOU KNOW that the hair follicle or hair cell is formed a minute blood vessels and nerve tissue, the walls being a complete network of these two. DO YOU KNOW the hair demands attention at all times? Many people think it will cre for itself, but this not true. DO YOU KNOW we as a race cannot use what other races use to grow our hair? DO YOU REALLY KNOW there is nothing put up in a drug store that will grow our hair, not even a soap to wash the scalp? DO YOU KNOW one's physical condition has much to do with the scalp and hair? DO YOU KNOW I had to experiment on my hair two years, before I could come before the public as a Scientific Scalp Specialist? DO YOU KNOW in that time I had grown my hair from four inches to seventeen? DO YOU KNOW that today I am giving treatment in every state in the Union by mail? DO YOU KNOW I have more than one thousand strong testimonials from people that are taking my treatment? DO YOU KNOW the key to my success is dealing honestly with everyone? My work has proven itself. My own hair has been my best advertisement for I have lived in Denver twenty years, and I am well known here and learned the art of growing hair for Negro women by experimenting on my own hair first. DO YOU KNOW I cannot use agents? DO YOU KNOW if you will enclose the and address plainly, I will send you on the price and all information as to how ADAM T. D. PERKINS, 4630 WEST 35th AVE. DE KNOW if you will enclose four cent stamp and press plainly, I will send you one of my booklets which and all information as to how to secure my prepa T. D. PERKINS, Scientific Hair WEST 35th AVE. DENVER, COLORADO DO YOU KNOW if you will enclose four cent stmp and write your name and address plainly, I will send you one of my booklets which will give you the price and all information as to how to secure my preparations? MADAM T. D. PERKINS, Scientific Hair Restorer 4630 WEST 35th AVE. DENVER, COLORADO. ENT D. S. is office from ates Theatre ear 39th St. sten, Read YOU! a Glory to Her" I. Corinthians 11-45. if glory if she wishes it? al course under a Gerson of the scalp, how to and other races, for for as a race need not have al scalp of any race of THE WORLD OF SPORTS SPORTIVELY PEAKING By Al Monroe Oscar Charleston, center heiider with the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, is one of the few Negroes in base ball who play the national pastime with more than merely their hands. Sir Oscar plays the game from the top of his dome down, and it is to be both regretted and appreciated that he came within an inch of falling into the trench that usually awaits the diamond stars, when he almost allowed his temperment to force him into the stands after a fan who had been hurling unfair remarks at the league ace. It was only Charleston's good sense and coolness that caused him to abandon the pursuit and continue the thing that has made him famous. Keep up the good work, Oscar, you have succeeded at your profession. While, if talking and entertaining is the chosen profession of the fellow who was yelling at you we are pleased to inform him that he has failed utterly. We advise that he return or make his first trip to school and learn a few points on welding the English language. What say? Some time ago a certain baseball team journeyed to a nearby state to engage the host team in that state in a series of games the team was beaten and according to the customs of colored clubs failed to send the result of the games to their home paper as is requested. The sports editor, however, got the results from other sources and instead of blinding the public by saying, "Our boys lost because they were out-hacked," told the story as it should have been told to the reading public saving: "Our boys were walloped." And as a result the team management threatened to not allow the papers sold in his park. Now we fail to see his reasons, but if he means to try and improve his club and surroundings we would advise that he imitate his official bakerman that it is not so bad to sell fried pies, but when it come to embarrassing us by offering among his wares, "Pork sand-wiches," we toss in the sponge. This is not a southern athletic carnival, but a league baseball game. You tell 'em. The national league moguls are all smiles over the success of the organization, financially and every other way. We have no official proof of it but we dare say that each club with possibly one or two exceptions have made money. However there hangs over the head of this organization an error that unless corrected will in time prove a big handicap to the success of the league. This thing is arguments on the playing field. In the past we have been a bit optimistic, kept our glasses off and failed to see it, but it has developed to a point where we can no longer resist to see this evil. Something must be done. This argument must go if the league is to remain. Choose umpires whom you believe competent, and recognize their decisions as being correct because they come from men who know. What say? --- We understand that Sam Langford to appear in a series of bouts that will prove the curtain ringers for his wonderful career. Sam has certainly been a credit to the boxing game and especially to the negro race. Langford although a wonderful fighter never reached the top of his chosen profession, due mostly to the color of his skin, had he been a white man he would have been champion long before Jack Johnson was ever thought of as a fighter. The Grand old man never gave up however, but continued to fight his way into recognition, knocking asunder all who came within his reach, and frightening those whom fate would not allow him to meet in the squared circle. Langford besides being recognized as one of the greatest battlers of all time was probably the best liked fighter in the game. It will certainly be a shock to fistiana and a blow to the negro race to have "Tham" turn in his 5 ounce mittens. They all have to go, but we admire Langford because he is leaving in a way that shadows that disgrigacious record of the man who was allowed to represent us at the top. BILL TATE SIGNS TO FIGHT FULTON PORTLAND, Ore., July 23—Big Bill Tate of Chicago will again demonstrate his wares before local fandom, when he takes on Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer, for a ten-round decision contest here August 21. It was here that Sir William Tate fought that memorable seven-day battle with Harry Wills, starting the battle on Tuesday and temporarily ending a few seconds after the start when Wills rocked Tate to sleep with a punch that was quicker than the one that necessitated smelling salt for Kid Norfek, delivered by Harry a few weeks later, the Tate wallop was declared a foul, however, and the men were ordered to fight it out again without extra pay a week later, thus setting a record of fighting one week. Tate should direct his walls to the well-known glass section of Sir Frederic's body and thus have little trouble coping. WESLY, DETROIT'S CATCHER A BROWNTWIRLS GREAT GAME AGAINST OHIANS Sunday afternoon—The American Giants made it 10 wins out of the last 12 starts by downing the Fate Stars of Cleveland, Ohio, in their first local appearance, here today the final score was 7-2. The Clevelanders played their are in the hole sending Branahan staff topnotcher to the hill top. Branahan was hit rather hard and timely yielding a total of 9 hits, and yet the old boy might have done better had his support not faltered, especially Bonner at first who made several costly misses on one of which perpetuated a runner to score, this addled the fact that he lost by single could not locate the keystone bag with any of his attempt to stop the burglarizing Giants, helped to make things anything but rosy for the hostile finger. Dave Brown Great On the other hand David Brown presented our cause in a masterly manner. Brown, who is a great flinger when he is right, was certainly right today, in fact we we dare say we never saw him better. Time and again the himself in a jinch to avoid danger and each time he delivered. Snappy Fielding Heins A bit of stealing folding on the part of Messrs. Gardner, Grant and DeMoss saved Dave a deal of trouble, Grant divided Dave into the dirt over first base and came up with Bramanhan's hard hit drive and whipped the ball to DeMoss at second completing a double play that cost the visitors a couple of runs, while Gardner made a spectacular running catch off the bat of Johnston that was labeled a triple and thus out off a pair or possible three runs. Oh. Giants Start Early The home clan lost no time getting off to a good lead in the first frame when Torrienti spotted his mates to a two-run advantage with a homer over the right field fence, it was a terrific smash, characteristic of Torrienti, pleasing to the fans and a blow in the collar of Sir Branahan, the tall and handsome flinging face of the Cleveland chunking staff. The second frame was quiet on both sides. But the third saw the locals take on a new determination and send another pair of markers across the pan. Oh, boy! 4 nothing and Dave Brown simply mowing of them down. The hostiles became a little irritated in their halt and after considerable effort a thing that was lacking on the part of the visitors throughout the contest they pushed one run across. The Giants added two more in the sixth on a pass to D Brown and single by Gardner and Lavons. Both Register in Seventh Both teams pushed over one and their final tallies in the seventh frame. Branahan was safe on DeMoss' error. Leonard sacrificed. Jeffery singled. scoring Branahan, but was out stealing. Gardner, a great running stab of Johnston's line drive to the fence. In the home ball a bit of classy base running by Bobby Williams netted one run. Bobby sent what should have been a single to right and continued to second when Boyd was slow in returning the ball. Beckwith singled to right and Bobby registered. The rest were easy. Dutto for the eighth and ninth frames. Score: The American Giants beat the Mariners. Mariners moved to the dweet League, 6 to 2 and a winning 3-2. Scherline's Mark, Natty, the Moppeys rallied in the ninth when they punched Whitworth in the face for two and three runs and tied the score, only to lose in the tenth when Whitworth singled, took second on an over and out, third on an error and scored on an squeeze. Store GIANTS R II POA Reece, lf ..... 1 1 0 DeMoss, bf ..... 0 1 2 4 Torrey, bf ..... 0 1 2 4 Williams, bf ..... 0 1 2 4 Bockwith, bf ..... 0 1 0 1 Dixon, c ..... 1 0 1 1 Grant, bf ..... 1 0 1 1 Williams, bf ..... 1 0 1 1 Gardell, lf ..... 1 0 1 0 MANORS R II POA Maulin, 2b ..... 1 1 0 Flemm, 2b ..... 1 1 0 LeBou, rf ..... 0 1 1 Winkler, ss ..... 0 0 1 4 Kessell, ef ..... 2 1 0 0 Chomann, lf ..... 1 1 0 0 Delaney, c ..... 1 2 8 0 Snake, c ..... 1 2 8 0 Overcock, p ..... 0 0 1 0 Saceney ..... 0 0 0 0 Egan, p ..... 0 0 0 0 5 12 28 16 Saceney hatted for Stack in minit. "One out when winning run scored." Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—5 Manors ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3—5 Kid Washington Bests Tommy Harris Kid Washington Bests Tommy Harris ROSLAND PARK, IL. July 23. Kid Washington of Chicago was rightfully awarded the popular verdict over Tommy Harris here last night. Washington was master of the situation from beginning to end and there was little doubts as to the outcome of the conflict from the very first round. The Kid is a great boxer at his poundage and those who have seen him in action will admit that he is one of the coming lightweight. Washington rights Leo Rounds at Memphis, Teen. August 15. The bout is scheduled to go eight rounds, and will be staged at the Venice A. C. under the auspices of that club. Stars Trim Monarchs DETROIT, Mich., July 23—Detroit Stars took the second game of the series from the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro National league, Sunday at Mack Park. The locals scored seven runs in a big seven inning rally and put the game on ice. George Rogan hit two home runs. Petaway and McNamara also hit for the circuit. Kansas City will play here again on Tuesday and Wednesday. Score: DETROIT STARS AB-H O-A Lane, lb. 5 2 0 3 Wardfield, lb. 5 3 2 2 Wardley, lb. 5 3 1 2 Thomas, m. 5 3 1 0 Smith, if. 5 3 1 0 Rogers, lf. 4 2 0 2 Lewis, if. 4 2 0 2 Paway, c. 4 2 0 2 Couper, p. 4 0 3 Totals. 41 18 27 11 OLD OF STANDINGS Played Won Lost Pet. American Glants ..... 44 29 15 659 Indianapolis ..... 49 32 17 659 Kansas City ..... 41 30 17 658 Detroit ..... 46 26 10 565 Cuban Stars ..... 35 16 20 457 Pittsburgh ..... 35 16 19 457 St. Louis ..... 16 16 19 457 Detroit ..... 40 15 26 375 Include games of Monday. PANAMA GANS KNOCKS OUT J. BLACKBURN Gans Darkens Blackburn in 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25 Panama Joe Gans, holder of Tex Rekard's belt as Colored middleweight champion, and mauler ala-hemp-much gave Jack Blackburn one of the worst beatings handed the famous old battler in many a date here last night. Gans won a technical knockout when Blackburn hopelessly beaten signed his seconds to toss the towel into the ring after two minutes of fighting in the fourth round. Gans was master of the situation two, the sound of the round to the blackburn landing less than half a dozen blows throughout the fight. In beating Blackburn Gans has again proved his class, as Jack although somewhat time worn still carries a mean punch. Bill Boxes "Tham" August 4 Bil Boxes Tham August 4 TULSA, Okla, July 22.—Sam Lang- ford the Boston Tar-baby, and Big Bid Tate have been matched to Sam Langford in the August 4. Langford and Tate both were beaten in their last appearances before the public, the former losing to Tut Jackson, and the latter to one Thompson, consequently each are amongst to reestablish himself in to the confidence of the fans, so look out for a real battle. Big Bill does not unless Sam did Wills when the latter met Sir Samuel, but at that the big waiter should direct enough to Sam's hamless side to cap- sure the popular verdict. Langford had other lights on his string of course, but the ball announced from time to time in these columns. Tate and Fulken Sign Stars Blanked. 6-0 DETROIT, Mich., July 22—The Kansas City Monarchs walked off with the first game of the series against the Detroit Stars, blanking the Detroiters with Crawford on the slab pitching invincible ball. Jack Marshall was heaving for the Stars and was touched up for four home runs, one with two men on the sacks. The score: 123 456 78—R H Detroit .000 000 000—0 7 Monarchs .030 110 010—6 6 Batteries: Marshall—Williams. Crawford—Duncan. WANT Experienced and GIR To Sell LAMPS Good Pay Bor APP International I Corpor 730 West Mo 5th Floor THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 4524 Indiana Ave. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOUSE MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Cold Water Lines and Elevated CUBANS HERE SUNDAY FOR DOUBLEHEADER The Cuban Stars always a hit with local fans will be the attraction at Schorling's Park Sunday afternoon. The Stars are always a jinx to the local outfit, and right now judging from the fast clip they are pacing away at should give the Fosteries something to worry over, as the Giants can hardly afford to lose a series now in view of the fact that the A, B, C's are only a few points out of first place. In Sunday's tray fans will probably see Boaida pitted against Whitworth in the first game, while the batteries in the matinee encounter will probably be D. Brown vs. Silva as chunkers with Morin and Jim Brown of the receiving end. The Cubans took both games of a two-game series on their last appearance here and the Giants are anxious to get revenge, even our own Rube admits, however, that it is going to be a man's sized job to administer the Islanders a two-ply swatting. Line-up. GLANTS. Lvons, lf. DeMoss, 2b. Torrentii, ct. Williams, ss. Beckwith, 3b. J. Brown, c. Grant, 1b. D. Brown or Whitworth, p. Gardiner, rt. CUBANS. Serran, 2b Relos, 3b Drabe, cf. Pedroso, 1b Villa, rf Guerra, lf. Boada, p. Morin, c. Regal, ss. --- Townsend in Final Appearance Jack Townsend, the slugging light-heavy battler who handled himself so creditably in winning his last start with Charlie Anderson, will be seen in action next Friday night at the Dreamland A. C. This will be Townsend's last appearance before local populace, before leaving for the Southland where he is to battle "Bullet" Peterson in a ten-round set-to as the first of a series of battles in sections. The management of the club has arranged as an entertainment in honor of Townsend's departure, an exhibition card that is sure to prove a humdinger. Townsend will take on the best to be found around the place as a means of getting into condition and at the same time allowing the fans to get a line on his stock in trade. And you can bet your 'boots he has some stock. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL IDLEWILD The arrivals at the Hotel Idlewild last week are East 3rd street; Mr. and Mrs. Jolien Kunin, Mrs. and Mrs. Jolien Kunin, Dwanie, Ill.; R. J. Reserves, Springfield Ill.; George Griffin, Detroit; Mich.; J. Jones San Francisco; J. H. Sinnem, Dawntown, Col. Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Joe Farrell, Jolien Isaac, Apple, Michigan, Browns Town, troit; Mich.; P. M. White, Ft. Wavney St. storage, Philadelphia; Raymond Moran, Gary, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walters Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Maggie Faint, Flint ED 100 and Inexperienced RLS Sew on SHADES Steady Work bonus PLY Lamp & Shade oration Monroe Street Ask for Mrs. Porter 4824 Indiana Ave NOTELS $4.00 and $8.00 PHONE DREXEL 5193 What $1 Will Do? H 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. 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 Danny Edwards Going Great in the East. Danny Edwards Going Great in the East. NEW YORK CITY, July 24—One of the leading bantam-weight of the world and a close contender for the championship, in the person of Irish John Curtin, received the biggest setback of his career at the hands of Danny Edwards, the Pacific Coast bantam, in a twelve-round bout at the Oakland A. A. last Tuesday night, Edwards, who has defeated some of the best boys in his division, gave the pride of Jersey City a lesson in fighting while the contest lasted. In the first round with a left to the body and a terrible right to the jaw, he sent Curtin to the mat for the count of 7. The Jersey boy was in bad condition and the bell saved him from a knockout. The colored boxer proved to the crowd that turned out to see the contest, that he as the master in every round. He dealt his blows timely and accurately, never wasting any, and had the white lad groggy with rights to the jaw. Curtin never had a chance, and tried in vain to land a K. O. blow, but Edwards, who is very fast on his feet, kept Curtin on the defensive during the most of the contest. As the fight progressed Curtin began to weaken and many times swung wildly, never landing a blow that might hurt his opponent, while Edwards, a cool tighter, seemed to get caught in the heat of the punch was hitting the Jersey lad with every thing possible, making him cover up. Both boys entered the ring weighing 1172 pounds. K. C. Allies Win Another KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22—The Allies of Kansas, a team that has been the sensation of local circles, made it eighteen out of the last 20 starts when they took the Rockhill Commercial Club into camp by the tune of 3-2. The Allies were forced to extend themselves as the score will indicate but nevertheless they proved their class by coming out of several holes that resembled danger of the first magnitude. The Allies play one more series, July 29-30, with the champions of Des Moines State after they leave for an extended trip through Northwest Missouri and Iowa. 7 Carpentier to Meet Battling Siki in Sept. PARIS, JULY 23—Announcement was made today that George Carpenter, European champion heavyweight boxer, will meet "Battling" Ski, the Senegalese heavyweight, early in September. The bout will inaugurate the new Buffalo stadium, near Paris, which has a seating capacity of 600,000 spectators. There will be a purse of 300,000 francs, 200,000 of which will go to the winner. The light heavyweight championship of the world which Carpenter won last year from "Battling", Levinsky, will be at stake. In meeting Siki, Carpenter is again demonstrating the gameness that has carried him through to the championship. When George agreed to meet Dempsey last fourth of July it seemed to have been the opinion of some of the critics that he was accepting the chance for no other reason than collecting the loosers end of the purse. Now we consider this a bit unfair to the foreign flash as Carpenter proved in this battle that he was in their with the sole intention and belief that he could at least outpoint the champ. Now along comes Siki a man of dark skin challenging just as Harry Wills is Dempsey and the French idol who is as popular as Dempsey is unpopular says, yes, I'll meet him let the man occupy the top. We understand that Siki is a native of Senegalese, personally we do not know what country this is in whether its Ausalia or what. But according to the story of an old timer dominating territory near Jackson, the honorable Siki hails from Auspipp. Get your geography and read backwards. --- Owens Hurling Cops for Green PONIAC, Ill., July 23—Owens hurling for Green's Chicago Giants, ladd the Pontiac Athletics to four hits, the Giants winning 5 to 3. Grover Lowdermilk was nicked for eight hits, two being home runs over the right field wall by White. Schoonover of Pontiac hit his tenth home run of the season for Pontiac. Score; R. H. E. Chi. Giants.....120 000 002—5 8 2 Pontiac.....100 200 003—5 4 Batteries—Owens and Bray; Lowdermilk and Lovisii. EDITORIAL PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO WHIP JULY 29th, 1922 GENERAL DENISE Pison, brilliant lawyer and Regiment, has been retired army with the rank of Brigadier of his race to reach state of nerve, grit and determination can be gathered. Gand is a living example of the world. We salute all queries and manuscripts. FOR RIGHT, WITH PUBLIC ASSESSION, WITH CONSCIENCE, WITH HUMANITY, WITH UNDERGREAT, WITH TRUTH AS A MIRROR, WITH INSPIRATION, WE HAVE THE WORLD OF JOURNALS DELVEES TO PUBLIC SERVICES AND BUTTERFLY can be fleeting, the season never. Under summer's sunshine and their varicolored skies. In the great cities of army with military precision thoroughfares and clear skies. What does it all mean to gatherings and the brilliant? Are the black people a show-off? Thousands and thousands of men; they spend millions of eyes of the American public? What programs are breaking away from the thirst of the secret orders, deliberations is to result in methods must be adopted to evident. This much we right that paraders and men of the unemployed black great display. Peacock with proud feathers have never been killed by the bee in the bee hive whose would build up a convention lasting for a week. At this convention be points of "personal privacy black people will march in gorgeous robes, some folk, Va., another will beague, which has accomplished one years ago. Through these conventions and conclaves, fiscal and economic problems solved sooner or later, great conventions are a new state of time. It is now mind closed doors start new status of our race in America too long. 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 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 attestive, whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. GENERAL DENISON Franklin A. Denison, brilliant lawyer and famous soldier in the old Eighth Illinois Regiment, has been retired from active service in the United States Army with the rank of Brigadier General. General Denison is the first of his race to reach such a military height. His is a tangled story of nerve, grit and determination and one from which much inspiration can be gathered. General Denison truly rose from the ranks and is a living example of the type of leadership which gains the respect of the world. We salute our General. PEACOCKS AND BUTTERFLIES Summer will soon be fleeting, the seasons will soon usher in the fall and then winter. Under summer's suns the human butterflies, are merrily flitting and their varicolored wings flash gloriously in silks and flimsy fabrics. In the great cities of America mammoth conventions hold sway with military precision. Fraternal orders parade through great thoroughfares and gleaming emblems dazzle the million spectators. What does it all mean? What is the significance of so many gatherings and the brilliant array of regalia and tawdry paraphernalia?. Are the black people gathering new-found courage or is it merely a show-off? Every summer thousands and thousands of black people flock together in convention; they spend millions of dollars in railroad fare; they attract the eye of the American public, but what is done at these great meetings? What programs are adopted and what is done in the way of breaking away from the thralldom of American prejudice? These questions are considered not to embarrass the race but to cause sober-minded thinking and positive procedure which will eliminate so much tinsel and brass and at the same time start system and organized direction to the great conclaves and meetings which heretofore have resulted in nothing more than giddy and gaudy pomp and "show-off." If the grand turnouts of the secret orders, the national business league and the many federations is to result in aiding the problems of the day, different methods must be adopted and constructive purposes must be made evident. This much we all know, that the flaring red, sulphur light that paraders and marauders use will not guide the weary feet of the unemployed black people who gaze on in wonderment at the great display. The struggling peacock with proud feathers and the flitting butterfly iridescent wings have never been known to inspire and they never will. It is the bee in the bee hive of industry which has given an example to those who would build up something creditable and worthy. A great summer convention lasting for thirty days will soon hold sway in New York. At this convention bombastic oratory and much argument over points of "personal privilege" will take place. In great columns the black people will march down the streets of the metropolitan city clad in gorgeous robes, some in red and others in hideous green. In Norfolk, Va., another will be staged—that of the National Business League, which has accomplished nothing since its celebrated birth twenty-one years ago. Throughout the whole United States of America these conventions and conclaves will rule and rile during these summer days. Stupendous political and economic problems which have got to be considered and solved sooner or later will be ignored. We are afraid that these great conventions are a needless expenditure of money and a willful waste of time. It is now time that we get busy in our closets and behind closed doors start mapping out plans that will elevate the menial status of our race in America. We have been peacocks and butterflies too long. HELP US "I help us." That memorialdonian appeal. When he who are in sympathy with fight against vice, crime of Chicago to come and published beyond a reason the district largely comp and inquity. In order treated for the general children may be safeguarding in its fight all who "Come over and help us." That memorable cry is known in Bible lore as the Macedonian appeal. When help is needed and the appeal is made those who are in sympathy with the motives generally respond. In the fight against vice, crime and racial apathy we are appealing to people of Chicago to come and help us. It has been established beyond a reasonable doubt that the South Side of Chicago, the district largely composed of black people, is the cesspool of vice and iniquity. In order that a more wholesome atmosphere may be created for the general community and the welfare of the women and children may be safeguarded and preserved, the Chicago Whip is enlisting in its fight all who stand for the purity and elevation of the race. While churches and powerful local newspapers are silent the Whip is fighting. Come over and help us. HEALTH HINTS Flatulence meaning "gas on the stomach" or in more significant terms gas in the digestive canal is a very common symptom complained of by most dyspeptics. To begin with, we may ask the question, whence comes the gas? The majority of the gas found in the stomachs of dyspeptic individuals is the nitrogen of the atmosphere, in other words the air is swallowed. This is brought about generally by the efforts of the patient to relieve himself of gas. Whenever a person belches noisily for minutes at a time, we may be sure that he is swallowing the gas as fast as it is coming up. Ordinarily this air is gulped down to about the level of the heart, but occasionally some of it will be forced into the stomach, and when that is brought up the patient is happy for a few minutes. Although these air swallowers are generally nervous individuals, and although they can sometimes be induced to stop their belching over night, it must be remembered that most of them developed the habit in an effort to rid themselves of an uncomfortable feeling about the stomach. This feeling of tension seems to be due to a disordered movement of the stomach waves, and this in turn is most commonly due particularly in elderly women, to a diseased gall-bladder. Another common cause is disordered heart action. It must not be thought that swallowed gas is the sole cause of gas on the stomach as there are numerous other factors that can be mentioned in this disorder. Among them may be mentioned (1) constipation. The gas tends in this condition to accumulate above the fecal plug; it sets up violent peristalsis, and causes distress until the bowels move. (2) Various foods may produce gas. Man has no ferment for the digestion of cellulose, and it is probably for this reason that green fruits, salads, and many of the green vegetables produce so much gas. Beans are gas producers partly on account of their tight capsules, and partly on account of certain toxic oils. Similar drug-like substances are probably responsible for the gas producing tendencies of many melons, tomatoes, cabbage, peanuts, onions, etc. (3) Various purgative drugs when taken too often interiere with the lining of the stomach and intestines and produce gas. (4) Of the diseases that produce gas may be mentioned—a failing heart is one of the most common causes of gas on the stomach and intestines. High blood pressure is also another common cause. Cirrhosis, or hardening of the liver, common cold, pneumonia, asthma, chronic appenditis, pelvic and intestinal tumors are also factors in producing gas. The condition is also found in too frequent users of drugs that purgatives, in constant chewers of gums and in people on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and in individuals that their food. Treatment. The treatment of this condition lies in removing the cause. First have a careful physical, and if need be, an X-ray examination and determine the underlying cause. If any particular kind of starch is found hurtful it should be left alone. Sugar in concentrated form should be avoided. Coffee causes gas in some people and if your stomach is sensitive to it, it should be avoided. Gum chewing should be stopped if it produces gas, constitution should be regulated if possible, by enemas, by the mildest laxatives, or by paraffin oil. People who belch are generally relieved most by taking a little soda or magnesia. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. Texas has gone Ku Klux. This fact was proven in the Democratic Primaries last week. The Klan candidates carried almost every county. It simply means that this sinister and pernicious organization is losing no time in proving to the it means business and is coming from behind its sable shadows advising the world of the fact that they mean business. We all know that they are fostering white supremacy and the suppression of the dark races. The great calm and hush that followed the Congressional investigation was just a hoax and a bit of strategy. Beware the Klan. During the present rail and coal strikes the black men are being used to take the place of union labor. Everybody knows that as soon as the strike is settled these strike breakers will again be returned to the ranks of the unemployed. We don't blame the black men so much as we do the unions who will not admit them into their folds and treat them with the same consideration that other members are accorded. The great conflict between capital and labor will never be settled until color lines are wiped out. An official high up in the affairs of the city of Chicago was both reticent and reluctant in permitting the black people to have their own queen in the Pageant of Progress. He is quoted as saying that he was tremulous because the sight of a black woman in the parade would stir up racial animosity and breed friction. This man is one of those who thinks that the black race is inferior and that his badge of social ostracism should be forever worn. Even unnaturalized Chinese were allowed to crown their queen last year without any fragrant insult, and who has really progressed more in America? Flatulence Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., Pastor With the memory of the fire last week fresh in the minds of the Olivet worshippers, the pastor came to the pulpit last Sunday with two red-hot messages. In the morning he preached on: "Religion Tried in Fire," and in the evening from the subject: "Consuming Fire." The entire audience was set on fire with the Holy Ghost. At the evening service Miss Helen S. Minini, instructor in music in the Haven Conservatory of Music at Meridian, Miss, sang a sweet solo. Friday evening of this week the Metropolitan Circle will present Mr. J. Bahram in the drama entitled "The Broken Threads of Life." On Monday evening, July, the 31st, the Daily Vacation Bible School will have its closing exercises; the famous Garner Chorus, under the direction of Mme. M. C. Hawkins, will furnish the music. There will be patriotic and educational addresses by Major R. R. Jackson, alderman of the Second Ward, and Professor Artman of the University of Chicago, and a complete exhibit of hand-work done by the children. Rev. Joseph C. Carroll is director of the school and he is making every effort to make the occasion worth while. Admission free. All welcome. --- CHURCH NOTICE Rev. J. L. Scott, of Grant Memorial Church, will preach at Ebenezer Baptist Church 45th and Vincentnes Avenue. Subject: "Heaven Is a Better Country Than This" Come to hear this wonderful man of God "Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M., July 30th, J. M. Henry, chairman THE CHICAGO WHIP H HINTS Troy Smith Insulence "stomach" or in more significant terms gas common symptom complained of by most ask the question, whence comes the gas? stomachs of dyspeptic individuals is the word the air is swallowed. This is gas of the patient to relieve himself of gas, minutes at a time. We may be sure that it is coming up. Ordinarily this air is the heart, but occasionally some of it when that is brought up the patient is high these swallowers are generally remembered that most of them developed selves of an uncomfortable feeling about seems to be due to a disordered move. turn is most commonly due particularly bladder. Another common cause is dis- allowed gas is the sole cause of gas on other factors that can be mentioned in the mentioned (1) constipation. The gas above the fecal plug; it sets up violent the bowels move. (2) Various foods ment for the digestion of cellulose, and truths, salads, and many of the green ans are gas producers partly on account in account of certain toxic oils. Similar possible for the gas producing tendencies canotons, onions, etc. (3) Various purgative with the lining of the stomach and gas may be mentioned—a falling heart of gas on the stomach and intestines. common cause: Cirrhosis or hardening nia, asthma, chronic appendicitis, pelvic in producing gas. This condition is also purgatives, in constant chewers of chew- a nervous breakdown, and in individuals is condition lies in removing the cause, if need be, an X-ray examination and any particular kind of starch is found in concentrated form should be avoided, and if your stomach is sensitive to it, it could be stopped if it produces gas, consti- by enemas, by the mildest laxatives, or are generally relieved most by taking a CHURCHES Please keep posted, and remember all ar welcome. REV. A. L. MURRAY, JR. Assist. to the Pastor. Passes Away Rev. Lawson W. Newland, the organizer of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, now the Avenue Baptist Church, a conspicuous character in the Baptist circles, passed away on July 18th and was buried from the Pilgrim Temple 33rd St and Indiana Ave. July 24th under the apsides of the Minister Alliance, Rev. A. S. Thomas of Evanston, presiding. After short remarks by Revs. Bennett, D. H. Harris, Martin, Gibson, A. D. Thomas, the funeral cemetery was delivered by Rev Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Temple who told in full the activities of Rev Newland while connected with Olive Ebenezerce and other Baptist churches in the city. Rev Newland was the husband of Mrs. N. W. Newland matron and assistant financial agent of the Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square. THE EDITOR THE WOMEN Business Review Edited by Ettinger F. S. Smith. Business Optimism Shaken by Coal and Railroad Strikes During the past week, coal and railroad strikes have begun to impose an appreciable check on industrial activity. A part of the general slackness of activity might be explained on the basis of midsummer seasons; it is quite clear, however, that the strikes are becoming serious factors in business affairs. But the feeling is general that these conditions can hardly continue in the face of demand for coal and transportation facilities, and the present temporary depression will be effectively bridged over until conditions will have righted themselves and again become normal. "With July Clearance Sales" signs displayed here and there, retail trade is plunged into the torrid depths of midsummer with resultant quietness that is always typical of late July and August. Retail business has kept up wonderfully well until the past week when trade was reported to be a little quieter. Prospects for fall business are good. Climatic conditions have had very little effect on business, and shows little change, but collections are very Music to the Ear Meanwhile there is no sweeter music to the cars of Chicago's laboring class than the clang of the steam shovel and snorting of the steam engines that are used in excavating and buildings. Construction work is steadily on the increase. Guernsey Ice Cream Is Ideal Food in Summer Comes summer and gustatory affection for many things disappear as surely and as completely as the winter snows. One must eat and towards the end that one must live one does cat, but the pure pleasure in the process is very often taken away by sheer heat of outrageous temperature. Now there are lots of utilitarian things that are very pleasant as well. Or perhaps it would be better to say there are lots of pleasant things that are utilitarian as well. Ice cream for instance. Good ice cream. Hydrox Guernsey ice cream is good ice cream and its food value is no less a recommendation, in these dog days, than is "the taste that tells." Hydrox Guernsey ice cream stands on its own merit for the widespread popularity and reputation for excellence that it enjoys. Mothers feel sure, when they have Hydrox ice cream, that they have something that the children can revel in and be benefitted by at the same time. Hostesses know that no matter how or when it is used, Hydrox ice cream has always a delectable flavor that makes it an ideal dessert. [Signature] Liberty Life Truths 6 Million Dollar Anniversary Campaign June 12 to Aug. 15 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY EDITOR'S MAIL EDITOR'S MAIL advocated our people will be greatly benefitted. The time has come when our people must realize that if they wish to obtain altogether conscientious service of any kind, it must by necessity come from those with whom they have things in common, and that only exists between people of the same race. I am sure that I understand your purpose in publishing the article and if the other members of our race will look upon it as I do I know that you will be highly gratified. With my best wishes, and my highest personal regards, I am Mr. Joseph D. Bibb, Editor, Chicago Whip, 3420 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: Please accept my hearty congratulations for the masterly editorial entitled "The Purple Toga." To my mind, the editorial referred to above is striking in its composition, informing in its subject matter and timely in its appearance. It is fit company for the Ideas of March" which has gone for any editor it is point to an emblem of journalistic achievement and because of this fact, I think that the editor of The Whip rightly deserves the praise of all who read this masterly editorial. EDITORIAL WEEK'S BEST EDITO WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL United States I say that unless the barriers are torn down and every vantage of discrimination removed my prepared address will remain unspoken and the only words I shall utter will be the words I have just voiced. Let that go into the records as my speech." Such a statement would have created a sensation. It would have brought home to the audience the infamous state of affairs into which the nation has drifted. It would have made Moton a real leader and his words would have gone thundering down the ages. Moton had not the courage to say it. (From Minneapolis Appeal) rested by each of the above characteristic of the entire per- is?" you may ask. It is an the placing of responsibility. under and president, saw the low, he seized the chance to ned in his breast during the and experience in the insurance building an institution founded ed, by competent members of Home Office, as well as of the composed of men and women persons are progressive, and a progressive young concern limited. Each employee is a a policyholder. Each em- mance of which, he alone is principle accounts for the thor- the attitude of satisfaction this interest imbedded in the homes of men with an ideal pace make provisions for its es to the doors of those who ars but they heareth not." He causes hundreds of them to that shall in the course of spreading its gospel" of pro- INSURANCE CO. EVARD CHICAGO, ILL. ER AND PRESIDENT The happiness that is manifested by each of the Liberty Life employees is equally characteristic of the entire sonnel of the company. "Why is this?" you may ask. In inside story, having as its foundation, the placing of response. When Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, founder and president, so broad fields of opportunity lying fallow, he seized the materialize an ambition that had burned in his breast during ten years of his intensive training and experience in the inspection field. He bent his energy toward building an institution for upon scientific principles and operated, by competent members the race, in first class style only. Today the personnel of the Home Office, as well as several branches of the company, is composed of men and women of high calibre and worth. These persons are progressive satisfied with their connections with a progressive young colleague whose future possibilities are unlimited. Each employee stockholder and in all cases possible, a policyholder. Each employee has certain duties, the performance of which he is responsible—and this one simple principle accounts for the toughness of all work done and for the attitude of satisfaction that prevails. Thus each representative has his interest imbedded in the company. He goes forward into the homes of men with an attitude to present. He wants to see his Race make provisions for future orphans and widows. He goes to the doors of those have "eyes but they seeth not, and ears but they heareth not, talks to thousands of persons and causes hundreds of them to join the swelling Liberty Life Tide that shall in the course of a few years, rush over the country spreading its gospel oftection. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 35TH ST. AT GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO, FRANK L. GILLESPIT, FONDER AND PRESIDENT The happiness that is manifested by each of the above Liberty Life employees is equally characteristic of the entire personnel of the company. "Why is this?" you may ask. It is an inside story, having as its foundation, the placing of responsibility. When Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, founder and president, saw the broad fields of opportunity lying fallow, he seized the chance to materialize an ambition that had burned in his breast during the ten years of his intensive training and experience in the insurance field. He bent his energy toward building an institution founded upon scientific principles and operated, by competent members of the race, in first class style only. Today the personnel of the Home Office, as well as of the several branches of the company, is composed of men and women of high calibre and worth. These persons are progressive, and satisfied with their connections with a progressive young concern whose future possibilities are unlimited. Each employee is a stockholder and in all cases possible, a policyholder. Each employee has certain duties, the performance of which, he alone is responsible—and this one simple principle accounts for the thoroughness of all work done and for the attitude of satisfaction that prevails. Thus each representative has his interest imbedded in the company. He goes forward into the homes of men with an ideal to present. He wants to see his Race make provisions for its future orphans and widows. He goes to the doors of those who have "eyes but they seeth not, and ears but they heareth not." He talks to thousands of persons and causes hundreds of them to join the swelling Liberty Life Tide that shall in the course of a few years, rush over the country spreading its gospel" of protection. (Liberty Life Truths—No. 7 Next Week) 1 Chicago, Ill., July 21, 1922. Editor, Chicago Whip. Dear Sir: Permit me to thank you for the splendid editorial which appeared in your paper in your issue of July 22nd, relative to Negro lawyers. It is indeed timely and only another bit of evidence of your desire to help the young professional and business man of our race. I am sure that all of our young professional men feel the same way as I feel about it, even though they may not express it. Again thanking you for your kindness and the splendid paper you are giving us, I remain. Very sincerely and respectfully yours, (Signed) Jasper Ross. July 24, 1922. Mr. Jos, D. Bibb. Editor Chicago Whip. My Dear Editor: I have read with much pleasure your editorial on "The Purple Toga" which appeared in the issue of your paper, July 21, 1922. While I have always been convinced that your ideals are worthy and the principles for which you stand are high, I wish to express to you my sincere gratitude for giving such a high tribute to the profession with which I happen to be connected. There is no doubt in my mind, but that if such principles are constantly Moten's Lost Opportunity Moten has the great opportunity of his life to strike a blow for freedom when he was on the platform as the alleged representative of the colored people. Had he been a brave and fearless leader, when he learned of the segregation of the colored people at the exercises he would have turned to President Harding and said: "Mr. President of the United States, Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Before making my set address, I must make a protest against the segregation and humiliation of the colored people at these exercises dedicating a monument to the memory of the Great Emancipator, and as a representative of one-eighth of the people of the Very truly yours, J. Harold Mosely. Yours very truly, WM. H. TEMPLE