Chicago Whip

PRICE 5 CENTS MOB DRIVES FAMILY OUT, SEIZES FARM VOL. IV.—No. 34 MUR MOB DR GARV SHOOTSWOMAN FATALLY AS HER BACK IS TURNED Then Breaks Down And Begs Stricken Woman Not To Tell Police Eugene Harding, a tailor in the Vincennes Annex, 615 E. 36th ST., is being held for indictment for one of the most cold blooded murders ever recorded on the South Side. He is charged with having fatally shot his wife, Mrs. Ada Harding, while her back was turned. The shooting occurred in the apartment leased by the Hardings in the Vincennes Annex. Thursday night. WOMEN WENT FOR WALK. WOMEN WENT FOR WALK. According to statements made by close friends of the two, Mrs. Harding went for a walk through Ellis Park with a little dog owned by one of the other residents of the building. After some time, Harding came up from his tailor shop in the basement of the building and went to his apartment. In a few minutes he left the building with an angry look upon his face. Later he returned in company with his wife, and the two were quarrelling in a low tone of voice. Some few moments clapped and Harding came from his apartment and accustomed the janitor, asking him to summon a doctor. "My wife is shot," he said. The janitor immediately notified the police. SHOT HER IN BACK According to statements made by Mrs. Harding before her death, she asked her husband to accompany her on a walk through the park. It was a warm day and she wished the enjoy the cool of the open park. Harding did not go, but suggested that she take her dog with her. The woman was gone about forty five minutes. When Harding went to his rooms and found that she was not there, he sought her in the park, and accused her of wainting for another man. When they were back in their apartment, he quarreled with her and struck her in the face. After the quarrel had apparently ended and her back was turned, Harding shot her, the bullet striking to the right rear of the abdomen, passing through her body and coming out on the other side. After he committed the act, Mrs. Harding said that her husband broke down and begged her not to tell the police that he had shot her. She made a dying declaration that she had been true to her husband and that he had wrongfully accused her. At the coroner's inquest Harding was asked if the dead woman was his wife, he said: "Well, that was the agreement between us." He was held for murder by the jury. Mrs. Ethel Hanna and Mrs. Ida Reed, sisters of the slain woman, came from St. Louis immediately upon notification of the shooting. She died early Friday. Her body was taken to St. Louis, where the funeral services will be held. WIFE SLAYER ESCAPES DEATH IN COLLISION Lacie Hughes, 37, a confessed wife slayed narrowly escaped death Friday when a police patrol containing him and three policemen crashed into a Ford automobile Friday at 47th St., and Michigan Ave. Hughes, who slew his wife, Mrs. Mamie Hughes, Monday, after a quarrel lasting two days had been taken to the scene of the crime of further policemen for the purpose of further questioning. The accident occurred while returning to the police station. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Finds Coffin and Wreath in His Front Yard CHATTANOOGA, Teun., Aug. 22. — Will Hill, a politician who lives in the Fourth ward, and who made a fight for "Billy" Smith and Tom Schneider in the recent election, yesterday morning arose to find a gruesome warning in his front yard in the form of a flower-wreathed coffin. It was small, made of plain, unpainted pine lumber, and was covered from head to foot in a long wreath made from outdoor flowers. A large piece of cardboard, bordered with a broad strip of black crepe, and bearing the letters "K. K. K." was found in the center of the floral design. No notes, written threats or ultimatums were found. Hall is not greatly frightened. He reported the finding of the coffin to a number of his white friends, and promptly chopped the box up for kindling. The flowers he distributed to the children of the neighborhood. He is keeping the card for a souvenir. He does not beliebe the Ku-Klux-Klan had anything to do with the warning, but is of the opinion the whole affair was cooked up by other men of his race. Three Young Women Get Fellowships Three Young Women Get Fellowships National Urban League with headquarters at 127 East 23rd Street, New York City, has announced the appointment of three "Fellows" for a year's social_service_train.g beginning September. Two are appointed to the New York School of Social Work and one to the Carnegie School of Technology in Pittsburgh. The two persons assigned to the New York School of Social Work are I. L. Brown of Field, N. J. and M. L. Brown of Chicago. A. Clark of Miss Gertrude A. Clark of Pittsburg has been appointed to the Carnegie School of Technology. 25 Candidates. The appointments were made from a list of some 25 candidates from schools located in all sections of the country, the result of a competitive examination. M. I. Bickford is a graduate of Howard University and has studied at the Chicago University Graduate School. Miss Clark is a graduate of Wilberforce University, and Miss Brown was graduated from New York University having completed a four years' course in three and one-half years, and has studied at the New School of Special Research located in New York City. The scholarships are worth about $600 each, including living expenses and tuition for one school year. The course of study include practical field work and are designed to equip students for professional social service. MAN SLAIN IN DUEL WITH PHILA. COP PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 26—Blazing away at each other at a distance of ten feet, Police Sgt McMichael Tuesday shot and killed Charles Jumbo who Monday night ran amuck and shot two women. Jumbo was killed after he had held up a policeman who was hunting for him. WOMAN BEATS RIVAL TO DEATH WITH STICK ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 26—Miss Lois Hunter, of 240 W. Mitchell St., was held without bond Tuesday after her arrest Monday night for slaying Miss Mabel Moon, who, police declared, was beaten to death with a big stick. The light was in the home of the moor woman, 282 Piedmont Ave., and was precipitated, it was said, through leaulous. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1922. CHASE MAN OFF, BEAT HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN Mob Drives Off Man Because He Refused To Sell For Pittance ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 17—Beaten almost to death, Willie Peters, Oceone county, farmer, stole his way to Atlanta, where he received treatment at the Grady Hospital. He was followed by officers sent by members of the mob that had broken into his home and assaulted him and his wife, the mother of four children and about to give birth to another. The mob members had had warrants sworn out for arrest charging him with the shooting of two of its members. He was consequently taken from the hospital and lodged in jail. WOMAN DESTITUTE WOMAN BESTITUTE His wife fled from their seventy-five-acre farm to Atlanta, where her fifth child (all under 10) was born. She is now in a destitute condition at 66 Stonewall street, has been robbed of her farm by her husband's attorney and the husband is facing hanging. She is 28, and his wife, 25, lived on their farm in Ontario, but on Statem and Winder four miles from Statem. One night after dark their house was broken into by a band of masked white men. The family was asleep. DRAGGED FROM BED The men in the mob immediately dragged Peters out of bed and I began beating him, telling him that he had better leave the country, Mrs. Peters awoke from the noise and seeing her husband on the floor and beaten she reached for a pistol which was hanging over the head end of the bed. One of the men, however took the pistol away from her before she could get it out of the holster and began beating her over the head with it, felling her to the floor. She crawled under the bed and emerging on the other side of it, she was again beaten by a man. By this time the shooting had started and bullets were flying in all directions through the house. Nine bullets were traced that had penetrated the sides of the hose. Willie Mae, the nine-year-old daughter of Peters came into the room to assist her father, lying on the floor, the too, was beaten by the men. One hit over the head with the butt end of his pistol and she sank to the floor. The father finally managed to get loose from the mob and ran out of the house through the woods. Several tried to follow him in the dark, shooting as he fled. In the darkness and in the excitement several chance shots hit two of the men who were the closest on Peter's trail, who got away and made his way to Atlanta and the Grady hospital. GET WARRANTS He had meant to have warrants issued for the arrest of the white men, but they beat him to it, getting the warrants and charging him with the shooting of the two men whom they, the members of the mob had shot Peters procured attorneys. These men made repeated visit to Mrs. Peters after she had also made her way to this city. They sought to induce her to sell the farm. The Peters had lived on their farm for the past six years and were lawabiding citizens. Two white neighbors of the Peters, Henry *Hardy* and Frank Rouden, had repeatedly tried to buy the Peters' place, but were told that the farm was not for sale. Their refusal to sell finally brought about the above outrage. Mrs. Peters happened to recognize several of the mob members and she accuses Paul Williams as being the man that beat her with the pistol. She also accuses Mathew Stanchcomb, Guy Thelman, Frank Burson, Roy Perkins and a Mr. Grast, bookkeeper in the apartment. They been after 'locked up in jail, secured the services of Attorney Leu B. Guillebeau and R. B. Russell of Atlanta, who advised Mrs. Peters to sell her husband's trial. After repeated callings upon Mrs. Peters, they claimed that nothing could be done for her husband and that they could only save UNDER Work for Slaves and Scullions, Says Alexander Judge Hurley was called upon last week to restrain Henry Alexander from interfering with his wife, Mrs. Rosie Alexander, 16 E. 35th St. Mrs. Alexander told the court through her attorneys, Ellis & Westbrooks, that she married Alexander in St. Louis in 1909. At that time he was a railway mail clerk. For, the past five years, however, according to the woman, Alexander has eschewed any sort of work whatsoever, declaring that work was intended only for slaves and scullions. Mrs. Alexander also charged that her husband was continuously drunk and cruel to her, attacking her upon many occasions without provocation. Judge Hurley issued the restraining order. Mme. Walker Co. Not Sold, Says Mgr. BALTIMORE, O., Aug. 26.—With over 300 delegates from every state in the Union, the annual convention of the agents of the Madame C. J. Walker Co., convened in Bethel A. M. E. Church here last week. Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, Mme. Walker's only daughter, who succeeded her mother as president, presided. Flat denial was was made of the rumor that the company had been sold to a syndicate of Jews. F. B. Ransome, general manager of the company declared that Mme. Walker's will was so drawn that the business could never be sold to white or Jewish investors. It was also revealed that the $500,000 income from the business, Mrs. Wilson received only one third. The other two thirds were bequeathed to charity. Harry Evans, advertising manager reported that last year $43,000 in advertising was placed by the company. FARMHAND SEEKS CASH RECEIVES DEATH FARMHAND SEEKS CASH RECEIVES DEATH GADSDEN, Ala., Aug. 26—Walter Coates, a tenant on the farm of W. M. Allen, white, was shot and killed by Zinnie Allen, daughter of the farmer. Coates was a shares tenant on the Allen farm, receiving a cash settlement at the end of each harvest year. When he applied at the farmer's house, the girl seized a pistol and shot him. YOUTH STRICKEN IN HEAT WAVE, DIES Moses Ward, 21, 3704 Calumet Ave., was stricken Wednesday by the heat wave which gripped the city last week, while working at 4812 State St. He failed to recover and died Thursday. White Soldier Deserts Army To Marry Girl are told Their about organize and she ang the She, She, She b, Guy Perkins in the in jail, Ley Len, Leo of All, A. or sell or her and call, or her save DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 26.—Holmer Homerickhouse, a white soldier, stationed at Fort Des Moines, deserted the army and married Miss Sadie Griffith, of this city last month. He was captured here last week and held for courtmartial. The ceremony was performed by a Rev. Saunders, of this city. him from being hung. After scaring her in this manner, she agreed to sell the place which she valued at $7,500. A few days later the attorneys claimed that they could not sell the farm and had offered to buy it themselves for $2,200. Mrs. Peters, not knowing what else to do, agreed to this and the attorneys gave her $200, claiming the other $2,000 for their legal services. RESIGNS AFTER FISTICUFF WITH DR. EASON Onslaughts Both From Within And Outside Without Cause Act NEW YORK CITY—Marcus Garvey resigned Saturday as President-General of the U. N. I. A. His resignation created a sensation among the ranks of his followers, and is thought to have come as a result of recent attacks made upon him from within and without the organization. What effect his resignation will have upon the movement has not been learned. NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 26.—Curiosity seekers are still rewarded with plenty of excitement at Marcus Garvey's third annual thirty-day convention of the U. N. I. A. The outstanding feature of this week's sessions was a fist fight on the convention platform between Marcus and J. W. H. Eason, American Leader. POLICE CALLED IN Police were called in to help the sergeant-at-arms restore order Wednesday when Garvey and Eason came to blows. Eason, who is American-born, claimed that the West Indians, who constitute the majority of the movement in New York, had slandered American voters in discussing the voting question. Garvey jumped to his feet declaring that Eason was playing politics and trying to break up the convention. Hot words followed which led to blows. The combatants were quickly parted, but the floor of the convention was in complete uproar, with small knots of fighters all over the house. The sergeant-at-arms was helpless and ran for the police, who e entually quieted the disturbance. REFUSE OFFER OF BIBLES An offer by the American Bible Assn. to give each delegate to the convention a bible was rejected after two hours of debating. Speaking for the convention, Garvey said: "Take the Bibles South and give them to the crackers down there, we do not approve of the white man's interpretation of Christianity." Plans were made for dividing Africa into duchies in order to better spread propaganda among the natives. ADMIT MILLION LOSS A sensation was sprung when Garvey admitted that nearly a million dollars had been lost on the Black Star Line. He said that $85,000 shares of stock had been sold with a value of $36,000, but that the line was never theless bankrupt. He attributed this to dishonesty of salesmen. A committee was named to formulate plans to redeem the worthless stock. WHITE WOMAN KILLS PORTER, BURNS HOTEL PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 20.—Charged with murdering Jess Tolley, a porter, whose half-burned toso was found in the ruins of the Traveler's Hotel at Golconda last Wednesday night, Mrs. Marion Blankenship, a white woman, cook at the same hotel, is being held in the Golconda jail. Authorities are working on the theory that the hotel was burned to hide the murder. Says Man Took Back Fare At Pistol Point NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 26—Jerome Williams, of 225 W. 61st St., faces a prison term in the charge of highway robbery for a 50-cent fare. According to John Kahn white, a taxicab driver, Williams engaged the car for a short trip, paying a half dollar in advance. At his destination, the chauffeur alleges, Williams drew a gun and demanded the money back. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly LOOD DTLIGHT IDOL WIFE OF FOOTLIGHT IDOL A. MRS. FANNIE ROBINSON Robinson, popular Chicagoan, arrived in the with her husband, Billy Robinson, popularly angles", one of the foremost dancers of the The Robinsons, who came to Chicago directly soon, are taking a short rest before Bojangles agement in one of the downtown theatres. FFET NEAR HOMES "HERO STORY" AIDS MOTON'S ELECTION Mrs. Fannie Robinson, popular Chicagoan, arrived in the ci/ Saturday with her husband, Billy Robinson, popularly known as "Bojangles", one of the foremost dancers of the American stages. The Robinsons, who came to Chicago directly from San Francisco, are taking a short rest before Bojangles takes up an engagement in one of the downtown theatres. Sometime ago a story appeared in a New York Daily about Major R. R. Moton's brave act of saving a panic stricken white woman from injury in the traffic of New York. This story gathered impetus from unknown sources and was flashed all over the country colored up with the melodrama climax of Major not giving his name and eerily remarking to the police officer of Gotham to "tell them that a black man did it." Press Agent Gets Busy. In the meantime, A. L. Holsey, press agent for Major Moton succeeded in getting the major's picture in almost all of the black peoples newspapers along with the "just saw that a black man did it." That was just a few weeks prior to the annual convention of the Business League. Good politics eh. Moton Elected. Major Moton has again been elected President of the League and Emmet Scott, the former Secretary has been succeeded by Holsey, the press agent, but muffled rumors have been heard from prominent people to the effect that Moton was shaky about being reflected on the Head of the League he needed some impetus and stimulus behind him and it seems strange that "the hero act" came so near the convention. It being remembered that Moton has never been regarded as a hero before. He is elected. Business League Getting Old. The National Negro Business League is now Twenty Two Years Old and year before last dissatisfaction for Moton's regime became so pronounced that he at the last minute behind closed doors pleaded for support as President, Emmet Scott, former Secretary to Booker T. Washington was avowedly opposed to Moton and was supporting Banker Brown of Philadelphia, So pathetic were Motons cries that Mr. Scott finally called off the dogs of war. He seemed disgusted with the league at the time because nothing had ever been accomplished that the members could point to but Moton avoided these difficulties this time and his clever press agents got him over again while his political hunchmen presented him with a Cadillac car. Barnum said that a succer is born every minute. How many did Moton fool? Stole Chickens; Whipped COILLA, Ga., Aug. 26.—Three boys and a woman were whipped here Saturday night for stealing chickens. One of the boys was captured and confessed, implicating the two others. PRICE FIVE CENTS FIND "BUFFET FLATS" NEAR BEST HOMES Investigation was begun this week which will lead to the exposure of a colony of establishments known as "buffet flats". These houses, which have replaced the old fashioned open and notorious houses of ill repute, are not confined to any particular locality, but have invaded the choiceest residence sections of the south side. They are conducted under a semblance of semidecency, and are not accessible to the general public, but a steady stream of customers both night and day bears mute witness to their prosperity. Liquor is always for sale in these houses, and the women inmates either live there, or quickly appear after a telephone call from the "landlady". CATER TO WHITES In many of these houses women offered "for sale" are white, but in the majority of cases they are not. To the contrary, a large number of "buffet flats" are operated for the pleasure of white men and black women. Many of these women are engaged in some sort of occupation, and visit the "buffet flats" to earn extra money. The landlord lets have a carefully tabulated list of telephone numbers of girls who are willing to "work" when "I get something hot from downtown". Upon receipt of the phone call the girls report to the flat, ply their trade, and leave Operators of these flats are always on the outlook for new girls, painting before them alluring pictures of furs, diamonds, cte. Several such establishments on Grand Blvd., Prairie and Calumet Avenue in the 3rd Ward, are being watched. Their exact addresses and names of operators will be exposed in a later story. Girl Forced By Lover To Become Thief Girl Forced By Lover To Become Thief BALTIMORE, Aug. 26—Mary Taylor, 21, and Harrison Foote, her lover, a taxicab driver were both arrested upon the girl's confession that he had forced her to steal several hundred dollar's worth of jewelry from Dr. Harry Gorsuch, white. Publisher Dies PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 26—Captain Thomas L. Cate, founder of the Pueblo Rising Sun, died Thursday, Aug. 17, at Pocatello, Idaho. EIGHT PAGES Press Agent Gets Busy. Moton Elected Court Denies Alimony To Mrs. Prince Phonographs and Records — All Makes FRANK W. HAWLEY Weekly and Monthly Periodicals of All Kinds Musie Rolls and Records of All Makes We Specialize in Bert Williams Records and Black Swan Records 121 East 31st Street 4 Oe a Pee Sec S We ag he eR Re Ce RTT TTS TE EG 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 | | eourse, the coming emancipation from wage slavery, The pamphlet | explains clearly just why the emancipation of the Negroes from | | chattel slavery did not solve the Negro problem, It is a labor | problem—and the problem of Negro workers and white workers is | one and the same prbolem. The Socialist program of transferring the great industries from | Private ownership and operation to social ownership and operation— and forever abolishing the robbery of the many by the few—is ex- | plained. Me THE NEXT EMANCIPATION, 15¢ a copy, 19 copies, $1.00. | Call or address: Center of the County, 220 S. Ashland Boulevard. { a i a te ee al a en a oe he ie 2 Mrs. Katherine J. Prince, who is be- ing sued for divorce by her husband, the Rev, Boston J. Prince, was denied alimony Friday “in Judge Hurley's court. Mrs, Prince was sued for divorce by her husband in March, after he had discovered, as he claimed her rela- tions with’ William Randolph Smith, a clerk of the circuit court, In his bill the pastor alleged that his wite had taken advantage of his absence while preaching to entertain her, lover at their home, He also mentioned im roprictes with several other men, Divorce proceedings were instituted and the case is still awaitine final dis- poritio Dr. Prince Leaves City. In the meantime Dr, Prince left the city, accepting the pastorate of the Shiloh Baptist. Church, Cleveland, Ohio. On Friday of last week, Mrs. Prince, through, her attorneys Schwartz & Cohn, apeared in court asking that the minister be compelled to pay her a reasonable sum of money during the pendency of the suit, She declared that he was receiving a salary in exc.ss of $275.00 per month, and was well able to provide for her. She further declared that she was poor and was dependent, for her support upon the charity of her friends and relatives, Dr. Prince was represented by Atty. John H. Randle, who convinced the court that the woman was undeserving ‘of support by her husband. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26.— ‘The board of trustees of Howard Uni- versity at their annual meeting last June voted that: “All entering classes in the medical ‘school of the Howard University shall be limited to fifty (50) students until such time as conditions warrant a larger number, “Beginning with the school year 1923-1924, the requirements for admis- 1 to the school of dentistry shall be ie completion of a four-year high school course and two years of college work.” The action taken by the board of trustees in limiting the entrance classes ‘f the school of medicine and the school ‘of dentistry is necessitated by the lack of facilities to accommodate the large number of applicants for admission, {n ‘order to meet just sucha need as this Gn the school of dentistry and to com- ply with the requirements for regis- tration of the Howard School of Den- tistry_ with the Board of Regents of ‘the State of New York, during the present summer additions will be made to the dental infirmary of the school of medicine whereby space wil be provided for twelve or sixteen ad- ditional chairs. Certain architectural changes in the outside appearance o! ‘the building will also be made. Law School Building Also Being Remodeled, The Law School Building of the Howard University. is also being re modelled. Some $16.000.00 will be spent for the purpose of providing flo space in compliance with the require ments of board of regen's of th American Law Schools so as to secur: Yating for the Howard Universit School of Law. Thus, Howard University continue: to comply with the high standards o ‘American educational institutions, PICNIC at NATIONAL PARK Wednesday, Aug. 30th From 12 Noon to 11.30 P. M. Dancing Swimming Boating Races Base-ball To be held nuder the aus- pices of the Doormen and Chaffeurs Club. ADMISSION 50c Cents } Woman Who Financed John Brown Rises T | ‘o Rob Heirs Of Fortu In 1858 a Black woman vi iets aft Aas BE dee yf Maida is sald 'to have. given Joh| Pleasant, who was a. $2 ae has been regarded by historians as one Se of the factors Aeading to, the: breach] <2e cnudren beve not yet tale Peyncen the south and the north ia] fue “ot them. have He reali st : : some hem have consulted a edit, days, da the host. of ‘this Beacon the easily tang woman arose to cheat the heirs of al fcqom Few persons in San Francise ¢ woman in California out of a| Sad 2 More spec sas ewes bor ene ce aout of Al oid Mammy ERS eee or _ Mrs, Theresa Bell, white, widow of in Georges. slave—ai nde ae. Be rien hg Wo cation eh Sa wrested a. fortune in gold from the]; OF janet bonds, a part of the « Cai fornia p Whore wil 1 rom ted | tate of her first haben. a tributed her eons te or cite tees sagen here as the frien tributed her wealth among, slmost|and adviser of Thomas Bell during th lives. She also ean ee a a het een hae Iva ea ets ae Apes eat eee ieee ok Roneanon tie RAGES OHDULD MIX UP, SAYS BRAZILIAN WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug, 26.—Syeaking before the Institute o Politics at Williams College last, Satur- day, Dr. Manuel de Oliveira Lima, 0} Braril said that intermarriage between the colored and the white races is fre- quent in his country and that as a result there are. "No _ discontented races to be found in Brazil, as you cer- tainly have in this country.” “There exists, prejudice, especial- ly among distinguished families against miscegenation,” he said, but this is freely practiced among’ the peoply in general, with the result there is no race question in Brazil conflicts or even controversies over the matter being so to say unknown, but that Negroes are rapidly disappearing into the white race. .A source of anti,athy is conse- quently to an irritating feature of the social question ‘and no discontegted races are to be found in Brazili as you certainly have in this country. This condition represents an advantage for national life and is one of the reasons for the happiness that Brazil suggests, although things are not perfect and ‘no serious reason exists for claiming that Americus Vespucius was accurate when he located down there the earthly paradise, “Since pure races,” are according to ethnologists, a. historical error—and Jeonsequently Godineau, the apologist of the white race (or tore accurately of the Teutonic race), may be. taken as a philosopher given to whimsical speculation—we have to admit that the Hispanie-American or more precisely the Brazilian solution of the racial pro- lem, of the colored race at least, is certainly wiser, more promising and above all more humane than any solu- tion which operates through separa- ‘ion OF ‘segregation, Fells Car Inspector, Surrenders To Police BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 26.— Eddie Hill, who is employed as an oiler around the railroad terminal,” sure rendered to the police after he had felled W. F. Schatfer, white, a car in- spector, with a huge steel bolt. In making his confession Hill declared that he was compelled to hit the man, or he would have been killed by him. He said Schaffer abused him and cursed him, threatening to kill him. E.K. SETTLES B.A. BROWNING FUREIER SANS HIGH GRADE FURS COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS. WILL CALL AT Youn moaibuntes 3453} PRAIRIE AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2450 liefs were strengthened, she said by declarations. made by “Mammy Pleasant, who was a servant in the family at the time Bell's Advisor. ‘The children have not yet taken legal action to contest the will, altho some of them have consulted’ attor- neys on the feasibility of taking such action. Few persons in San Francisco had a more spectacular career than old Mammy Pleasant, She was born in Georgia—a_ slave—and came here 1 1849 with $50,000, realized from the sale of Cuban bonds, a part of the es tate of her first husband She was known here as the. friend and adviser of Thomas Bell during th jae years of the nineteenth centur Her say in the affairs of the F household continued until 1892, th year of her death. She remained the employ of Mrs. Bell until 18 when she was ordered to leave, f »wing the alleged discovery, by’ M Bell of a deed in her possession tran ferring property of Mrs. Bell to a third party WASHINGTON, Aug. 26,—Con- siderable comment is being indulged in here over the sending by President Harding of the name of a white man Capt. Henry H. Hough United States Navy, to the Senate for confirmation as Governor of the Virgin Istands. It i spointed out that the Islands have a population of about 27,000, of which about 75 per cent is colored; 174 per cent of 4,363, of mé:cd white and Negro blood, and the remaining 1,922, or 7.4 per cent, colored. It is pointed out that the Harding administration will not appoint a colored min to a position in the south on account of the opposition of Southern Democrats, but there can be no reason for not namihg a colbred man a Governor where the overwhelm. ing majority of the people are colored, is the general view. By some the nomination is regarded as another evidence of the program of the present Administration not to let the Black. Man show. his head. too high politically, even where his num- bers might justify it, Then the Ad- ministration policy of running Haitian affairs through white Americans is cited as another example, Some of the Senators have already received protests against the nomina- tion, the protestants claiming that. the position is one which should be given a colored man. The Virgin Islands were purchased from Denmark for $25,000,000 in 1917. Its leading business and professional men are colored, Only a few weeks ago a delegation consisting of Conrad Cornerio, George Morehead and Adolph Serio, all colored came to this country and told President Harding that the Volstead Act was hurting one of their principal industries, the manu- facture of bay rum. They also dis- cussed other economic problems con- nected with the Islands. Man Mistakes Liniment For Medicine Dose Norman Watson, 31, Prairie Ave, suffered excruciating burns in the mouth, throat and stomach Satur- day when he mistook a bottle of fini ment for medicine and swallowed a dois He will recover: Decayed and diseased teeth cause serious trouble Scientist attributes the untimely death of Theodore Roosevelt te affected teeth. Decayed teeth cause rheumatism, neuralgia, appendiciis and stomach disorders. Alveolar abscesses are always due to decayed teeth. ‘The fear of pain causes many people to shrink from dental treat- ment and extractions. Nitrous Oxide (gas) scientific- ally used enables me go perform the operation of extraction with- out pain or discomfiture. If your teeth need attention consult _ Dr. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist 3902 S. STATE STREET Phone Boul 7864 Come with an empty stomach te avoid nausea. rHE CHICAGO WHIP en epee ce GIRL DISCOVERS “BAD BLOOD" IN HER VEINS CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.—A long- cherishe! belief that both her parents were white was shattered when Edna Finnell, 25 years old, nurse, was ar- raigned “in Municipal Court after having, been arrested in ai apartment at 915 Central avenue. She was charged with: disorderly conduct From the lips of her father, ‘Thos. Finnell, former, proiession 1 “bonds- man, living at 331 Laurel street, she heard, she said, for the first time that her mother was not whit “I always thought she knew it,” Finnell told Municipal Judge W. Meredith Yeatman. "Tt can't be true; “can't,” the girl moaned, clasping her hands and clutching at the railin, of the wit- ness stand for support. Finnell appeared in ‘Court after the girl had admitted that her father's name was Finnell, She had contended earlier that her name was “Anna Brown.” “Hello, dad, where do they get that stuff that I have Negro blood in_me?” the girl asked him as he came into the courtroom, Finnell said he had tried to, dissuade her from posing as a white girl, but had done so in vain, Clara, Brown, at, whose apartment the girl was found, said the girl's mother was a Black Woman and was a relative of hers, “ "She wanted to associate with white folks and just, wouldn't believe she was a Negress,” she said. ‘The giel's case was continued, when Vick Gullion, living on_Laurel ‘street, is t0 be questioned. Gullion, it was said, sould be able to confirm the story that the girl is not white, Meanwhile, nurses and hospital at- taches at the General Hospital were surprised by the disclosure that the girl is of Negro. parentage on her mother's side. For several _months she was a nurse at the hospital, and apparently was of pure white lineage. She also had served as a nurse in other institutions, and recently had taken private cases. The girl was arrested Sunday aftr police had received a note to the effect that a white girl was living with Black People at the Central avenue address. A raid by police revealed the girl, A Black man was in another room. He also was arrested. Following her arrest the girl said she was a mulatto. Later she said she was white, She said she was en- gaged to a physician at the General Hospital, but later retracted this state- ment. She then contended she was engaged to a physician in another Ohio city, but declined to give his name. Not yntil recently was her name learned. ‘The girl was defended by A. L. Dal- ton, An attorney, whose services were obtained by Clara Brown, the woman in. whose home she was found. Dalton told Judge Yeatman the girl had Negro blood in her veins, and that he had ‘nown her for years. She denied knowing Dalton. Masons Pass Anti-Lynch Resolve WAHINGTON, Aug. 26—At the International Conference of the Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries, etc, Prince 2all Masons Of the United States “representing some 150,000 Masons, at their meet- ing in Washington, D.'C, on August 2, passed strong resolutions calling on the United States Senate to pass with- out, delay the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to “correct certain abuses and barha rous treatment meted out to the citizens of this Republic,” according to an announcement made by the National ‘Association for the Advancément of Colored People. The resolaticr called upon the Senate to, take this step not only, to end the disgrace ti mob violence but to remove this blot from the name of America, because “in foreign, countries the belief is com- mon the United States government 's indifferent to punish the evil docrs and w: regret that the geports on Inching will tend to lower the respect and esteem which the nation enjoys.” Forwarded To Coolidge. The resolutions were signed by FE. H, Holmes, Grand Master of the State ‘of Washington; H. I. Monroe, Grand Master, of Kansas; and A. A. ‘Schom- burg, Grand Secretar, who composed the Committee on, Resolutions, Copies of the resolutions have been forwarded to Calvin Coolidge, Presiding Officer of the Senate; Henry Cabot Lodge of | Massachusetts, Republican Leader; and Samuel M. Shortridge of California, ‘The one dispute that’s settled these days is the one with the landlord, and he settles it——his way. The man with little knowledge is the man with little pay. 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State St. Near 39th St. } , | GOP WINGS FLEEING Policemen Johnson and Majors cornered Jerry Mitchell, 24, of 3025 State St in a doorway on 3lst St. early Thursday morning. He was peildling capsules for morphine. After Being questioned, Mitchell attempted to escape, but was’ shot in the right hip ‘by Majors, | Charles Reed, 36, 455 E, 3lst St was shot in the calf of the leg Thurs day morning by Patrolman Kelley us he was attempting to escape arrest Two Held For Death Of White Woman VINITA, Okla, Aug. 22.—Albert Vann, 22, ‘was arrested. here. Frilay charged with complicity with Elias Ridge, in the murder of Mrs. George Adair, a white woman, Aug. 8th On the night that he was taken from the county jail, Ridge. confessed to Sheriff Ridenhour that Vann was to mect him at the Adair home and help in carrying out the plan, Vann Milnoe seaweane It’s being able to see ahead that wins success, no matter what you're doing. And “CHICAGO WHIP” WANT ADS enable you to keep in touch with the latest bargain news. They en- able you to advertise your own needs, where prompt results are yours at a trifling expense. Put “Chicago Whip” Want Ad Directory to work for you today. CALL VICTORY | 4606 MTT TTT > Drunkard Can’t Raise Children Wife Declares Declaring that a father who is ‘a habitual drunkard is incapable of setting the proper example for young children, Mra. Jessie O'Neil, 3436 Dearborn St., has filed a bill in the Circuit Court, asking that the be given custody of her two children, Charles and Stanley, and Qtking. alimony of her husband, John O'Neil, 4143 Indiana Ave, O'Neil is an employee of the Illi- nois Central R. R., and has been eee ae Mae Oe Neill aileges that his eruelty be- came so extreme that she was forced to separate from him. She also charges that at times O'Neill See ae aa alanis eee eee ks camila get ee noe cae enue Se ie aoa ake Bicone sented by Ellis & Westbrooks, asked alimony. nea tes DIAMONDS .00 WATCHES $1 ney CLEARANCE SALE eee Aart $75 % | $2.00 we QW | eae egret “I id Wi coi, 15 sewelas $30. Credit Open daily TiN OP M. Saturday Til 9:30 ge BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bidg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. Find Lynchers Are Prominent Men 'SOUTH'S CREAM' INDICTED AS LYNCHERS MACON, Ga., Aug. 26—Five prominent white men of Macon, Ga., have been indicted for lynching John (Cocity) Glover recently by the Bibb County Grand Jury, according to announcement made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Glover was lynched in Monroe County, Georgia, after he had shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Walter C. Byrd who was attempting to place Glover under arrest. All Prominent The five men indicted are among the most prominent men in Macon. Herbert Block, one of them, is manager of the Hotel Demessey, the leading hotel in Macon. L. C. Sesame, one of the indicted is president of the Southern Co-operative Fire Inspector Company, N. Unice is a merchant, and Guy Jones is a city fireman. The fifth man indicted was unnamed as he had not been located, having fled from town. Bond was set at amounts ranging from $1000 to $3000 each. Other indictments are expected to follow. The indictment charging rioting read in part: "Block, McSwain, Unice and the other party, did unlawfully and with force and arms together with persons unknown to the grand jury do a certain unlawful act of violence towits take from William Branan, a deputy sheriff, and from J. L. Mullally, a deputy sheriff, a certain prisoner lawfully in charge of these officers, John Glover alias Cocky Glover, for the purpose of mobbing and lynching Glover, and did in a violent and tumultuous manner after taking Glover in charge Morrone across the line between Morrone and Bibb counties for the purpose of lynching and killing Glover." DENY TALE THAT MURDERFARMER GETS FAVORS MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Aug. 26. —In answer to a story in a Covington paper which charged him with allowing John S. Williams of "murder farm" fame, who is serving a life sentence for murder, on the state prison farm, to go home for a barbecue, Superintendent Dunaway, of the farm, stated that Williams had not been allowed any unusual privileges, and that in the case in question Williams acted as chauffeur for Dunaway on a purely business trip to Monticello. He denies the barbecue story absolutely. Superintendent Dunaway expressed surprise that any report that Williams had been allowed to visit his family and enjoy irregular privileges, had grown out of the trip to Monticello. The trip, he explained, was strictly a business one. He added that he went to Monticello to obtain some wheat seed, to exchange some hogs and to get some burr clover seed. The superintendent stated further that Williams is a trusty and that such use of his services is entirely legal. Mr. Dunaway said that he would go to Atlanta Monday to appear before the prison commission in order to explain the situation. DYER BILL IS BEST REMEDY- BEVERIDGE NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 26—"The crime of lynching is so atrocious and so subversive of the fundamental principles of government that the most thorough measure should be adopted to prevent it. Nothing has thus far been presented that is more effective than the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Many times during my primary campaign I publicly declared my support of the Dyer Bill. I do not see how any citizen who believes in law and order can tell any other stand." Seek Early Vote. Thus Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator from Indiana and recent winner over Senator Harry the National Association for the Ads. New in the Indiana primary for the Republican nomination for Senator, declared his stand on the anti-lynching bill in a letter made public here by vancement of Colored People at its national office, 70 Fifth Avenue. The letter was written at the request of a number of prominent citizens of Indiana, who were among the few of the sinuous efforts now being made to secure a vote on the measure during this session of Congress. The bill, after being passed in January by the House by a vote of 230 to 119, was finally reported out favorably on July 28 by the Senate Judiciary Committee and is awaiting final action on the floor of the Senate. Mr. Beveridge further pledged to the Advancement Association his aid in "the efforts of our Association to end the unjustified denial of lynching the most worthy of your wish you every possible success and am glad to express to you my heartiest support." Klan Invades Michigan Avenue Church KU KU KU Scene in Immanuel Baptist Church, 23rd St. and Michigan Ave., when Ku Klux Klansmen marched down the aisle and deposited $1200 in the plate. The collection was for the purpose of rebuilding a spire which blew down several months ago. The minister made no protest, and the contribution was accepted. GRAFT EXPOSE IN HAITI FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 5.—The recent attempt to shoot Edouard Mangones, mayor of this city of 150,000 people, followed within twenty-four hours by either the suicide or murder of the city receiver has created a sensation unusual for Haiti. The resort to fire-arms, together with tales of a mystery ear with three gunmen operating at night, are new symptoms for Haitian politics. In the past crimes of violence were usually accomplished by the secret use of poison or other methods. Since the occupation there have not been more than six murders, and what may prove to be a crime wave is an unusual manifestation. Absolutely unknown in a century of Haitian local government is the determined campaign of Mayor Mangones, backed by the influen. of President Borno to prosecute local officials charged with shortage of funds, falsification of tax receipts, and graft. Mangones, a man of means, an aristocrat and a business man, has created consternation among the politicians. Last May he forced the resignation of the communale receiver for a shortage of $5,000 in his accounts, the receiver claiming that his safe had been robbed of that amount three months before, although he had not reported it. Following that three officials were arrested for alleged falsification of tax receipts to the extent of several thousand dollars. Then came an inquest of Laodioe Monplaisir, director of cemeteries, who had long been a partisan adherent of Mangones. Monplaisir tried to shoot Mangones, seriously wounding one of his personal cabinet, Edmond Millet. Mangones has gone relentlessly on, whatever the truth of the Denize mystery may prove to be, and the Americans and other foreigners are delighted at this evidence of a growing civic responsibility. SAYS NEWSPAPERS ARE NOT SEEKING BIG EVENTS The Federated carries a report from Washington, D. C., that five thousand Knights Templar, on Thursday marched in parade passed the White House, where President Harding reviewed them, but no photographs or moving pictures were taken by the camera men stationed at the executive grounds. On the preceding day a parade of Shriners, reaching more than a mile on Pennsylvania Av, likewise passed the home of the president, with a flaunting lazier of uniforms. Again there was no commercial photographer to broadcast the spectacle to the newspaper readers of the country. "No newspaper will buy a picture of Negro organizations," was the explanation given by the photographers. "These pictures have been interesting to a large section of the public, but the publishers will not print pictures of Negro social activities. Even the portraits of individual Negrees are discriminated against. For example, when a Chicago Negro secured from the treasury the first charter for a Negro bank in the federal reserve system, we took his picture and offered it to our clients. My circuit includes over 100 big papers. Not one would touch it. 4650 Klux Naturalized Here 25,000 persons are said to have witnessed the initiation of 4650 Ku Klux Klanmsen near Chicago Saturday night. The initiation was featured by the usual rites, it is said. Victim of Snake Was High Priest of Holy Rollers FORT PAYNE, Ala., Aug. 26. James Wylie Reece, a "Holy Roller" and farmer, residing on Sand Mountain, near Chavies, about seven miles from this city, was bitten by a large rattlesnake Friday afternoon, from which the man died within 30 minutes in great agony, according to reports received here. It is said that Reece was at the home of a nearby neighbor and that when the snake was discovered by some one, the neighbor prepared to shoot the reptile, but before the act was executed, the "Holy Roller" asked to capture the snake, which was bitten in the attempt, after which he threw the snake down upon the ground and remarked to his neighbor friends to look after his children, as he felt that his time had come. It is said that Reece had been a noted "Holy Roller" out in that section of the country and on various occasions had assisted in conducting religious seances, in which verey poisonous reptiles, such as rattlesnakes and copperheads, were handled and exhibited by members of the church. It is well remembered here that the dead man was indicted by the grand jury in this county a year or so ago, on a murder charge, alleging that he permitted a venomous snake to bite and kil one of his little children. However, when the case came up fro trial in the circuit court, the judge set the man free, taking the view that every person in this country should be permitted to serve God according to the dictates of his own conscience and that it was wholly through ignorance that the defendant attempted to practice such religious activities in he community at the time. However, the judge warned him not to endanger the lives of others in any way in the handling of dangerous reptiles, either at home or elsewhere. Our Average Life Only 38 Years WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26.—According to figures to be published soon by the U. S. Department of Commerce, the average span of life for colored in this country is 37.92, or about 38 years. This is an increase of three years during the last 10 years. For white men the average span is slightly more than 51 years, a difference of more than 10 years. While there is still a great difference between the life expecta y of white and colored men, a noticeable aspect of the situation is that during the last 20 years this gap has been constantly closing. The average span of life for colored women is higher than that of men. What this difference is: life expectancy between white and colored men means may be judged by making an analysis of its cost in the one item alone of insurance in one company for the same number of white and colored men based on their difference in life amounts to more than $100,000. It is estimated that the addition of one year of life expectancy to the race in this country would mean a net saving to the race of half a million a year, counting the money value alone. The equalization of living conditions brought about by the increasing thrift of the race is the chief factor in the span of life. Another factor is undoubtedly the constantly increased hardness of the race caused by having to struggle against greater odds. THE CHICAGO WHIP Are K venue Church an Ave., when Ku Klux Klansmen The collection was for the purpose The minister made no protest, and TALLADEGA SUES FOR $33,000 GIFT PLEDGE DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 26—A suit unique in the annals of the Iowa court history, but one with tremendous bearing upon the future of the education of the colored boy and girl in the south, was instituted here last Saturday in district court, when Talladega College, one of the biggest concentration centers in the entire country, for $33,000 interest on a bequest of $100,000 left the college in 1904 by James Callahan, one-time wealthy real estate dealer and philanthropist of Des Moines. Payments Delayed. According to the suit, the $160,000 gift was to have been paid in yearly installments of $20,000 each starting in 1905. The last payment, due in 1909, was delayed by the trustees, who claimed that they were unable to liquidate enough of Mr. Callahan's property to meet the many bequests of his will. The trustees of the school, however, are believed to be of the opinion that the money was held back for other reasons. They have computed the interest lost on the money due to the delayed payment and are suing for that amount. GOVERNOR STOPS CONVICT FLOGGING GOVERNOR STOPS CONVICT FLOGGING MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 26—Prison officials have orders from Gov Thomas E. Kilby that all forms of corporal punishment must stop immediately in county prisons and county camps. This followed an executive order issued on April 6, stopping all prisons of whipping convicts in state prisons and convicts leased to mines. Instead of the strap as a mode of punishment, the orders direct that wardens of county camps impose solitary confinement upon unruly convicts. LEAGUE PAPER ASKS POINTED QUESTIONS The Latest copy of the Urban League Bulletin, which can be obtained at the Chicago Urban League office, will answer many doubts and questions. It discusses scientifically such questions as the following: Is there an instinct of repulsion to a black skin? Does scientific research uphold the view of Negro inferiority? Why does the South like individual Negroes and dislike the race? How fast are Negroes dying? How are reviews of books on social problems and reports of the work of various League branches. It is a worthy addition to the desk of the journalist, the professional man or others interested in social work. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down, Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. KLAN MUZZLES CHURCH WITH DONATION Although agencies of law and order are waging a strenuous fight against the Ku Klux Klan, and organizations are being formed to combat it the mouth of a Christian church seems to have been effectively hushed with Ku Klux money here in Chicago. The church is the Immanuel Baptist Church, 23rd St. and Michigan Ace, of which the Rev. Johnston Meyers, white, is pastor. Sunday night the pastor was holding church services in the basement of the church, with an audience of about 600. He was asking funds to rebuild the church spire, which was blown away in a windstorm several months ago. Klan Marches In As his words died away a kno크 was heard at a rear door. In another instant the door was opened and in the room the dozen white robed figures. The features of the wearers were hidden by masks. The red cross of the Ku Klux Klan was on the left breast of each. In front of the altar they halted and extended their left hands in the sign of greeting. The leader spoke. "The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have come to do their part in this cause," he said. Drop Notes in Basket. At a signal the front door opened and in marched a great line of men, the idlers of a few minutes before. They passed the altar and dropped contributions into a large basket. The piles of bank notes ran over on the floor. About 500 men went by before the last had gone out the door. Again the leader gave a signal and the robed men turned, saluted, and hurried outside. Not a word was spoken. Not a Klausman was to be seen a few minutes later. When the money was counted shortly afterward, it was found that the collection amounted to more than $1,200. Shatening Charges AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 25—Edgar Shelton, charged with disturbing religious worship as the result of an attempt to snatch a mask off the face of a Klansman when several members of that order entered a church here recently, was not guilty by a jury here in the Travis County Court. He met that time was a member of the choir of the South Austin Baptist Church, where a revival was in progress. It was testified when Shelton attempted to pull the mask off the man's face he was struck down. On cross-examination it developed that the visit of the klansmen was not unexpected. Oath of Ku Klux Klan is Revealed LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25—One of the most closely guarded secrets of the Ku Klux Klan was bared Tuesday at the trial of the thirty-six Klansmen charged with perpetrating the Inglewood masked mob violence when the klan oath o f malle吉ance was disclosed by the prosecution. The oath, Attorney Keyes and Turner claim, places allegiance to the so-called "invisible government" above loyalty to the United States govern- Underwriters Close Contest Whitfield Staff Wins The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company, Home Office No. 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Illinois, is enjoying a great season of progress and growth. The Company has paid in claims to Policyholders since its organization $68,410.52, and expects its largest premium income this year, having gone well over the Forty Thousand Dollar mark for the first six months of this year. Fourteen Agents on its staff qualified in last week's collections, having made a percentage of Ninety-three (3) or more, led by M. K. Browne with a percentage of 131, M. P. B. Browne with a percentage of 127, M. S. K. Klimard with 118, Messrs. Willard Payne, L. R. Leslie and H. B. Daniels each with 100 percent. Assistant Superintendent John A. Whitfield and his staff were the winners in a contest which closed last Saturday, having had an average percentage for the period of 102 percent. Second in the contest was Assistant Superintendent John H. Wood and his staff. The Company feels that it has accomplished a deal when it has secured the services of Mr. Wood, he being a man of great insurance experience, having worked a good many years for the North Carolina Mutual in the South, and after having come to Chicago, further developed himself other Companies in the city. Mr. Wood wishes to write all of his friends of change. Third in the contest was Assistant Superintendent R. J. Gum and his staff. Mr. Gum is the Treasurer of the Local Branch of the U. N. I. A. The Company is making preparations to extend its business into four adjoining States. Already a special policy has been written to sell in this new territory. "Moonshine" Raid Nets Three and Tin Can Still SALMA, Ala., Aug. 21.—Following a clue as to the whoreabouts of a "moonshine" still, sheriff Stanifil and a few deputies arrested three men who were at work on a small still at the intersection of Dallas and Lowndes counties. No evidence of "moonshine" could be found at the still, but the tins were still warm. The men who gave their names as Abe Yelder, Dave Yelder and Sam Coleman could not raise the bond money and they will be held in the county jail where they will await the action of the grand jury meeting in October. KLANSMEN WROUGHT UP OVER GARVEY AFFAIR ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 26—Ku Klansmen in Georgia are on the verge of open rebellion in consequence of a published statement by James L. Beavers, Atlanta chief of police and candidate for mayor, that Edward Young Clarke, acting imperial wizard has completed negotiations with Marcus Garvey, New York, to admit Black Men to membership in the order. Chief Beavers reiterated his statement in a public speech today quoting an interview with Clarke, written Aug. 15. In this interview Clarke was quoted as saying that the "negro question has ceased to be." The full interview was printed here, and has not been repudiated by Clarke. At the Atlanta city hall, which is a hotbed of Ku Kluxkism, leaders openly stated that Clarke had "played hell," and that it would henceforth be "impossible to keep the boys of the south together." Even among the imperial family there was an undercurrent of dissension at Clarke's interview. Wealthy Oklahomaans in the City A motor party consisting of some of Oklahoma's wealthiest people arrived in the city late last week for a ten-day stay. The members of the party are stopping at the new Hotel Vincennes. The party consists of Mrs. L. Champ Harris, Misses Anna and Luella Harris, Miss Christine Bell of Guthrie, Okla, and Mr. J. Elmer Cooper, Jr., of Muskogee, Okla. The party left Guthrie, Okla, via railway for Kansas City, there a motor car was purchased to continue the tour. The tour was then changed from the scheduled time of the railroad to the self-scheduled time of a motor party and continued their trip to Chi- HIGH CLASS CLEARANCE CALL ME ANGELUS 3501 Wabash Ave. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven methods Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the gums Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. 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In the letter the Advancement Association pointed out that the Dyer Bill has given colored voters a clear-cut issue on which to determine who are the friends and who are the enemies of the Negro in the lower House of Congress and emphasized that unless the threats of colored voters, made when the Dyer Bill was being debated in the House of Representatives, so far have been emancipated and against them, if it is within their power, that colored voters might as well keep their months shut in the future unless men like Mr. Parker were defeated. cago via St. Louis, Mo. There they were the guest of some relatives Dr. Cathrell. The Harris and Coopers are reported to be among the wealthiest people of the black race in the country. It has been rumored that the purpose of Mr. Cooper's tour is looking over business and plans to enter some business of the eastern cities, although he has not decided what city he will locate in. It is said that he will enter the banking business, also he has been seen several times in conference with Mr. J. Turner Walls of the Opal Manufacturing Co, with offices in the Angeles Building, 35th Street at Wabash Avenue. ANGELUS CLEANERS AND DYERS 2501 Wabash phone Vict 3540 NERS AND DYERS FOR US TAILORS Phone Victory 5500 RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Act Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. 3 LIBERTY LIFE CELEBRATES FIRST YEAR Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago closed its first year of operation August 19. The Anniversary celebration was carefully planned to the minutes detail. All representatives were called in from the field to participate in the Company's first annual event. They came from all parts of Illinois and Michigan to meet the rest of the Liberty family at the Home Office. Friday morning, August 18, the stage was set for a great celebration. An audience of 200 stockholders, policyholders, agents and officers filled the spacious Home Office and waited for the beginning of the program. Finally the suspense was broken by a few timely remarks from E. H. Carry, Director of Agencies and Master of Ceremonies. He introduced his class mate Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, who delivered a stirring invocation. One of the distinctive features of Friday's program was the singing en masse of the Liberty Life Ballad to the tune of Onward Christian Childers." Welcome address included music that was delivered by Atty. Earl B. Dickerson, General Counsel. When Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, founder and president, arrived at the Home Office from a successful business trip in Michigan, he was greeted with an ovation. He was partially indisposed but did not disappoint his many followers. He took the platform and spoke a few words on the Future Possibilities of Liberty Life. He said in part: "It is a wonderful feeling that fills me as I stand here to address you. Words seldom fail me, but this morning I am at a complete loss to express my appreciation for the splendid work accomplished by this agency force. Liberty Life must be commended upon the high class of people with which it has surrounded itself. We are certainly proud of the great progress that has been made. This year we are able to crowd into this spacious office to orientation next year we expect to have an agent in ten times this size, then we will need a big building in which to hold our Second anniversary meeting. "In the building of this institution, I have tried to interest the best of the old timers. And when I brought them in, I turned to the Universities and Colleges for the younger men. We have a large number of them with the Company now. We are looking forward to having more. We want to see the day when the company can pay a number of first class men a salary of $10,000 a year." Thus in this strain, Mr. Gillespie continued and when he ended his speech with the words "Long Live Liberty Life," he was applauded long and enthusiastically. The three remaining sessions were devoted to instruction and discussion for agents. At the Friday session the agency force gave a theater party, while on Saturday afternoon they enjoyed an automobile sightseeing trip. A life insurance company is an institution that plays a great part in the community life of the people. It not only protects them in time of bereavement, but offers employment, property protection, and a medium for obtaining cheap money. It is largely these activities that Liberty Life has assumed responsibility in providing insurance protection for the people during period August 19, 1921 to August 19, 1922, the company's first year of operation, $1,798,000 of insurance was written. THE RICHEST THE HEALTH GLOW tractiveness when worn next to a coarse, un- sightly skin. Keep your skin soft and beautiful through the daily use of KIRKOLIVE — The HEALTH GLOW soap is a mild oil, which soothes away rough- ness and banish imperfections. a KIRK soap—made only as KIRK can make it JAMES S. KIRK & CO. Chicago, U. S.A. 10c KIRKOLIVE THE HEALTH GLOW SOAP 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 Survived with Hot Rolls and Country Butter. Arrington's Restaurant 3502 State St. Open All Night Weekly Business Review Edited by Ettinger F. Smith Railroad Strike Did Not Affect Chicago Business "Railroad strike had little or no effect on business here," is the terse and pertinent sentence in this week's business review as expressed by the several merchants in this and surrounding territory. The railroad problem is in process of being solved which makes business history of the week very optimistic. Prepare for Fall Business Retail business seems to be holding up well. Merchants in this territory generally are anticipating and making arrangements for a brisk fall business. In fact every indication points to a operations reached a new high record strong industrial revival, now that the strikes have been settled. Building the past few weeks. Reduction in Buying Power "There is really no use to fool our ourselves by going around talking optimistically when in every way that we turn we see something that shows we are wrong. Yet we either refuse to see or believe it. You cannot climb a ladder by standing at the top. You've got to start at the top. To have buying power, workers have got to have money with which to buy. Wages have been reduced 25 to 35 per cent, but there has not been a proportionate decrease in living costs. The average working man after paying high or excessive rent and grocery bills, has no money left. In the first place rents are unquestionably too high, which of course is due to excessive taxes. Lower taxes and lower rents will mean eventually the return of buying power. Workers will buy, then the retail merchants and jobbers. All of us lack that spirit of cohesion, but if together instead of congregating at various places talking optimistically and refusing to see the other fellows troubles we will accomplish something. Give the worker a chance. By so doing you will create buying power. being told will create buying power. It is believed that the month of September will far exceed expectations and that local merchants will begin to realize that business has taken a change for the better, a condition that has been looked for, for the past two (2) years. Opens Beautiful Tea Room Mrs. Mayme Lee Clinkscale, one of Chicago's best known and efficient caterers has in response to the popular demand opened at 3218 Michigan Boulevard THE IDEAL TEA ROOM where she is prepared to serve at the shortest possible notice, wedding parties, dinners, banquets, afternoon parties, luncheons for small numbers or large parties. This tea room and its attendant service is prepared to furnish dinners or parties with complete menus, silver, dishes, waiters or butlers in a day ahead. Wedding and birthday cards can be prepared upon order. This kind of service is designed to fill a long-felt want and the way that Mrs. Clinkscale has received orders indicates that THE IDEAL TEA ROOM will be the southside's most popular rendezvous. The telephone number is Victory 9136 - Advt. Judge Harrison Joins Pyramid Casket Co. Judge William Henry Harrison, well known orator and lawyer, has become a member of the board of directors as secretary-treasurer, of the Pyramid Casket Co. according to a statement made Tuesday by Robert L. Ephraim, president of the corporation. This acquisition to the staff of the company assures the public that the Pyramid Casket Co. has weathered the storm of the recent business depression, says the president. Orders from caskets are coming in, not only from Chicago, but also from St. Louis and Detroit, where agencies will be established. Join The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World (Incorporated) R C 09 F BENEFITS 1. Sick and Accident Benefits—$7.00 to $10.00 per week. 2. Birth and death Benefits—$300.00 3. Momentum—$10.00 4. Free treatment in hospitals at Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. 5. Maintenance in Old Folke Home when hired. 6. Orphan's Home for children of members. JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES 1. Joining Fee $3.50. 2. Monthly dues $1.25. Pays everything. No extra assessments. No Supreme Lodge Taxes. MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS 1. Membership 105,643. More than 5,000 members. 2. Assets $301,600. including three hospitals; $30,000 in Liberty Bonds, balance in real estate and cash bonds. Organizers wanted everywhere. For further information write or call on DR. D. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. DR. D. J. WILLIAMS, Supreme Supervisor, 3517 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. SUPREME OFFICERS DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President W. T. DANIELS, Supreme Secretary DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme Medical Examiner. WILLIAM E. KING, Supreme Attorney SCIPIO A. JONES, Supreme Attorney DR. O. L. MOODY, Supreme Chaplain LULA S. BLOUNT, General Endowment Secretary DR. S. S. ODOM, Supreme Lecturer CHAS. L. BRYANT, Supreme Commander CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: 3748 Indiana Ave., 1st Apt., large room, quiet family, no other roomers. Call Boul. 5392. FOR RENT: 5837 Lafayette Ave. Two furnished rooms, steam and electric. Wentworth 1377. FOR RENT WARREN ANNEX, 3438 Indiana Ave.—Rooms with running water, steam and electric lights. Reasonable prices; near car lines and elevated. For men. Mrs. Dorothy Greenup, prop. Douglas 5548. FOR RENT: Gentlemen only. Two modern furnished rooms. One half block from elevated. 4041 Indiana Ave., Drexel 4922. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, good surroundings. 4830 St. Lawrence Ave., Apt. 1. Phone Kenwood 9368. Call after 6:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, modern conveniences. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 4916. FOR RERNT—One large room. Convenient to cars. 3824 Langley avenue. Douglas 4086. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4351 Prairie avenue. FOR RENT and FOR SALE—Full dress and Prince Albert suit. 4122 Calumet Avenue. Phone Oakland 5267. WANTED TO RENT — Furnished rooms, convenient to elevated and surface lines, steam heat, electric lift. 4349 Prairie Avenue, 3rd Apartment, Oakland 5865. FOR RENT—Furnished room with modern conveniences. 4545 Wabash Ave. Phone Ken. 6288. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen: 4th apartment, 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. $2.000—Splendid opportunity for capable 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 embalmer. Two thousand will handle deal. Address box 184, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. AN AGENT woman who wants a home. No work. Only stay with two children. Apply Mrs. Chas. Addy, 4022 S. Wabash; Phone LANDS AND RESORTS—Close to beautiful lake in Michigan (near Idlewild). Limited number of 2½, 5 and 10 acre lots, only $50.00 to $300.00; very easy terms. Wonderful summer resort; also suitable for poultry, truck, fruit raiding; near town and main line railroad. Some splendid locations now available. Write for further information. Address, Box 50, Chicago Whip, Chicago, Illinois. HELP WANTED MUSICIANS WANTED—Three musicians for a Summer Resort in Michigan for the months of July and August. A Saxophone Player for Lead, a Pianist and Drummer. Address: box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—A wife by a good, honest hardworking man who will appreciate a good wife. Z. H. Shields, box 71, Winnetka, Z. I. Phone Wilmette 1051. MISCELLANEOUS A TRADE—Whether you have a trade or not, you should learn one that pays 50 to 75 cents an hour. Work when you like. Complete working instructions by return mail on receipt of $1.00. Address Thos. Madison, box 41, Dunham, Kentucky. The South End Decoration Shop—5015 So. State St.—For painting, papering, calcimining and general jobbing. Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859-J. LOST — One Stock Certificate of The Liberty Life Insurance Co., bearing the number 756. Anyone finding same will communicate with The Liberty Life Insurance Co., 35th and Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. FOR SALE—House, 5 rooms, residence, brick, furnace heat, barn, live hedges all around, 13 big trees, gooseberry bushes, cornberry bushes, 3 grape vines, 2 cherry trees, and many others. Come and see it, it looks like Paradise. Best place in Morgan Park. Must be sold. Owner going to old country, 11301-03 So. Ashland Ave., Beverly 1587. FOR SALE—Large Lot, $100 down, $7.00 monthly. Lot 30x125 ft. On Wentworth Ave., cor, 96th Street. Sewerage and water. Price $450. Owner, Mrs. Purcell, Blvd. 7974. FOR SALE—Soft drink drink. D. Frank, 3616 State. St. Boulevard 6049. SELLING OUT—Bargain, soft drink and news stand-shining parlor Cheap for cash. D. N. Carr, 11 E. 33rd Street. THE CHICAGO WHIP Sunnyside 0623 DR. JAMES W. WARD Spiritualistic Medium Pastor Peoples Third Spiritualist Church Office Hours: 1 to 8 p. m. daily. Appointments by Phone. 900 Wilson Ave. Chicago WANTED 100 GIRLS Good Sewers without experience will be taught Apply Chicago Urban Leaugue, 3032 S. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone FUNERAL ERNEST WHITE UNDER THE DAY LIGHT CHAPEL, CAPACITY OF ORGAN and ORGAN I am as near as your telephone I give service at a reasonable price 6123 South State St What the Pastor of Chicago Thinks Chicago Realty Get Wise—Save Your Money Become Part Owner in Learn What $1 Kenwood 455 OUR NEW HOME ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Organ and Organist Free your telephone a reasonable price Distance inmaterial I save you worry, 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO The Pastor of Chicago's Largest Thinks of Go Realty Assoc —Save Your Money—Get Cheat the Part Owner in Valuable Pr Learn What $10.00 Will Do Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE ERNEST H WILLIAMSON AND CO. MORTGAGE ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO What the Pastor of Chicago's Largest Church Thinks of Chicago Realty Association Get Wise—Save Your Money—Get Cheaper Rents Become Part Owner in Valuable Property Learn What $10.00 Will Do OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 31st and South Park MRELL, State St. Ill. vell: or came to me some few days ago, and in reply answered you sooner but for my absence from it. to say that I am in sympathy with you in conditions for the Negro in this City through the Realty Association, a common law trust, and y building which I have heard you speak of. you are doing the right thing, for any person now for the better housing conditions for my peeK in a most effective way to solve one of the Dear Mr. Terrell: Your letter came to me some few o'clock should have answered you sooner but I since I received it. I am writing to say that I am in a better housing conditions for the Negro of the Chicago Realty Association, a company purchase the building which I have heard. I think you are doing the right tha would labor now for the better housing will be helping in a most effective way problems now confronting us. You may say to the world that I can may do to help you, command me. Yours truly Your letter came to me some few days ago, and in replying will say I should have answered you sooner but for my absence from the city twice since I received it. I am writing to say that I am in sympathy with you in your efforts to better housing conditions for the Negro in this City through the organization of the Chicago Realty Association, a common law trust, and your contract to purchase the building which I have heard you speak of. I think you are doing the right thing, for any person or persons who would labor now for the better housing conditions for my people in the city, will be helping in a most effective way to solve one of the most vexatious problems now confronting us. You may say to the world that I commend your efforts and anything I may do to help you, command me. 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 Be wise--Don't wait--Use this Coupon and have no regrets ( ) Full particulars about the association, which enables me to buy membership on convenient weekly payments. MR. WM. TERRELL, 3532 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,000! If fire shouldTW If FIRE should destroy YOUR place of business or your house TO-NIGHT, would YOUR books of account, insurance papers, and other valuable documents be saved? C. C. French, who represents the "LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SAFES IN THE WORLD", can advise you of the best way to protect them. Call Randolph 0490 or write 405 Tower Building.Advt. RESTAURANT FOR SALE: Good location, reasonable price. Call Drex. 0553. FOR RENT—Two nice furnished front rooms for a married couple or railroad gentleman, nice home. — Drexel 6797. 222 E. 464th Street, 2nd Apt. BUSINESS CHANCE $75 to $150 Start Permanent Rum- mage Sale Business, Men, Women Boys, Girls making over $35 weekly Answer quick. Carter, Room 4 Temple Court, Cincinnati, O. Kenwood 455 NEW HOME WILLIAMSON TAKER May 200. Outside Ventilation Organist Free Distance inmaterial. Consult me I save you worry, time and money Street, CHICAGO Chicago's Largest Church Books of City Association Money—Get Cheaper Rents in Valuable Property $10.00 Will Do days ago, and in replying will say I for my absence from the city twice sympathy with you in your efforts to in this City through the organization common law trust, and your contract to ard you speak of. thing, for any person or persons who conditions for my people in the city, to solve one of the most vexatious commend your efforts and anything I have money, make your small me while you spend WHAT A DOLLAR will de for Telephone Quality Association VICTORY 4513 A Coupon and have no regrets d in This Coupon March 1, 1921. L. K. WILLIAMS. . WE FURNISH ESTIMATE FREE We Wire for Light, Heat and Power All Work Guaranteed. JAS. L. PARKER, Mgr. 553 East 37th Street The Word ICE CREAM Means Unless You Ask for CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure B Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice C will readily understand its great popu If you want the Richest, Smoothest ICE CRE CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM And CHAPELL'S ICES Made from Fruit and are Delicious There Is a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Nei DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Smoothest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal ICE CREAM Means Nothing less You Ask for Ice cream is made from Pure Pasteurized you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream, you understand its great popularity. Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM, get CHAPELL'S CREAM And CHAPELL'S ICES from Fruit and are Delicious CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neighborhood If you want to handle the Richest, sum—the one that Repeats and Builds umboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. ```markdown ``` The Word ICE CREAM Means Nothing Unless You Ask for CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream, you will readily understand its great popularity. If you want the Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM, get ICE CREAM Made from Fruit and are Delicious There Is a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neighborhood DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Richest, Smoothest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower silky hair that can be easily dressed. made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your eless or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. a. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. S WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, and in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easy. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of wool coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for y hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandru ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of st AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, su used in treatment of skin troubles. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BRAFTER, anointment for dark, sallow skins. ```markdown ``` Do You Need GLASSES? Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade. No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACT ANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMAT 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m. are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. — NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- er examination when no glasses are ordered. and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. FRANK G. SMITH SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality No Seconda or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. PHONE VICTORY 6354 B. FRANK, Prop KID BROWN, Mgr FIUME ITALIAN Cafe and Restaurant REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND CHICKEN SERVED AT ALL HOURS THE ITALIAN and Restaurant SPAGHETTI AND CHICKEN SERVED AT ALL HOURS FIUME ITALIAN Cafe and Restaurant REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND CHICKEN SERVED AT ALL HOURS Tables Reserved For Lodies News Too Good Not To Tell! Are you satisfied with your present li- ditions? If you are not satisfied, then y progressive person probably looking ahead and different things, looking ahead for ne- sions. In your search for money making why not See The Tuckers and end your re- troubles? Our offer this week is a three story near 37th Street on Vernon ave. This hou- faces east, has ten rooms, good plumbing ures, and furnace heat. Another feature of perty is a three story barn in the rear. Somewhere there is a person or severa- who will welcome this opportunity as go. It will pay you to investigate at once. You this property for $3,500 with only $1,000 for first payment. TUCKER REALTY Too Good To Tell! satisfied with your present living con- tire not satisfied, then you are a man probably looking ahead for new ings, looking ahead for ned posses- earch for money making property, Tuckers and end your real estate this week is a three story building, on Vernon ave. This house, which on rooms, good plumbing and fix- heat. Another feature of the pro- cory barn in the rear. there is a person or several persons use this opportunity as good news. to investigate at once. You can get $3,500 with only $1,000 required R REALTY CO. --- News Too Good Not To Tell! Are you satisfied with your present living conditions? If you are not satisfied, then you are a progressive person probably looking ahead for new and different things, looking ahead for ned possessions. In your search for money making property, why not See The Tuckers and end your real estate troubles? Our offer this week is a three story building, near 37th Street on Vernon ave. This house, which faces east, has ten rooms, good plumbing and fixtures, and furnace heat. Another feature of the property is a three story barn in the rear. Somewhere there is a person or several persons who will welcome this opportunity as good news. It will pay you to investigate at once. You can get this property for $3,500 with only $1,000 required for first payment. 407 E. 35th St., Chicago DOUGLAS 1912 --- And 1 PHONE VICTORY 6354 3440 SO. STATE ST. easily dressed, women who had you. If your bruff and itch NE POMADE. stamp or coin. Atlanta, Georgia shallow skins. You Need BSES? defect. Pay careful attention of eye sight effects of eye sight ties to us through make, First Quality. ACTION GUARANCESES are ordered. I have to sell. H METRST m., 1-5, 7-9 p. m. B. FRANK, Prop KID BROWN, Migr AN nt CHICKEN CHICAGO ood Use The Chicago Whip To Get Suited If you want to rent your rooms, get a flat, buy a home, get a job, try a Whip Want Ad. We have experts who will word your ad and get you the results you desire. Call Victory 4606, Advertising Dept. Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here DREAMLAND CAFE TO GIVE RADIO CONCERT DREAMLAND CAFE TO GIVE RADIO CONCERT Dreamland Cafe, 3520 State St., will introduce something new in the way of cafe entertainment Friday night, when the public will be entertained with a radio concert. The finest artists that the world produces will be heard in concert at the Dreamland. A feature of the Thursday afternoon matinee will be an entertainment for the Plantation Revue Company, of the Green Mill Gardens. This company is a Chicago edition of the famous revue that is taking Broadway by storm. Old patrons of Dreamland are delighted to find Ollie Powers back at his old stand featuring new songs. His latest offerings are: "By the Sapphire Sea," and "Stop That Band." NOSEY IS Mrs. S. S. Mrs. D. C. is in the city and sister-in- liam Claybr Or W. J. Craig left the city Virginia. friends at Richmond B. M. T. Ba- Realty Co. has been e- and suburb big convent After attent sons at W. Ellington, a several days ericksburg, Ellington w most of h passed awa Return J. B. Stre- Star Lodge ville, Ill., w nual state S. M. T. Dreamland will be open Sunday afternoon at 5:30 with the entire orchestra and a full corps of entertainers. Mrs. Smith Visiting Relatives Mrs. D. M. Smith, Covington, Ky., is in the city the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Claybrook, 4820 Longely Avenue. On Visit to Virginia W. J. Crawley, 520 East 60th Street, left the city to spend two weeks in Virginia. He will visit relatives and friends at Boyden, his home town Richmond and Buffalo Springs, Va. M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 South State Street, has been extremely busy in the city and suburbs since returning from the big convention at Columbus, Ohio. After attending the incave of Masons at Washington, D.C., R. J. D. Ellington, 3315 Rhodes Avenue, spent several days in Alexandria, and Fredricksburg, Va., his native home. Mr. Ellington was surprised to know that most of his boyhood friends have passed away. **Returns From Grand Lodge** J. B. Street, worthy master of North Star Lodge, has returned from Danville, Ill., where he attended the annual state grand lodge of U. B. F. & S. M. T. A meeting in the interest of the New Stradford Hotel and Theatre will be held next Monday evening, August 28th, at the South Side Community House, 3201 South Wabash Avenue, at 7 P. M. Much interest has been shown in this notable, forward movement already among our people, and it has been decided to invite all to attend who are anxious to see an elegant up-to-date hotel built for our people in Chicago. Pictures, plans and all information will be at hand in this meeting. VACATION THIS Saturday On last DeBerry, pro- race leader, gregational addressed a tive audience. Berry is a national Con- trolers. Workers are is meeting a- spoke on "Greatness" pleasing me lowing as th ness: (1) 3 Courage Eternal Viv thoroughly structive. by his former College, the pastor of the gregation O Miss Ma- in in the pub Miss., and lege, who contralto ve numbers. formerly o artist pupil don, Conn. University did organi The next he held on Saint Mark Lyceum On last Sunday, the Rev. P. R. DeBerry promoter of the first Congregational Church, Raleigh, N. C. addressed a very large and appreciative audience at the lyceum. Rev. DeBerry is an ex-president of the National Convention of Congregational Workers among colored people which is meeting in the city this week. He spoke on "The Earmarks of True Greatness" and in an eloquent and pleasing manner pointed out the following as the earmarks of true greatness: (1) Vision, (2) Concentration, 3. Courage, and (4) Service and Eternal vigilance the hearness was highly practical and highly structured. The speaker was introduced by his former schoolmate at Talledega College, the Rev. Charles W. Burton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church of Chicago. Miss Mary E. Coleman, a teacher in the public schools of Greenville, Miss, and graduate of Tougaloa College, who possesses a very pleasing contralto voice rendered two delightful numbers. Mrs. Nellie Askew-Bomar, formerly of Atlanta, Ga, and former artist pupil of William Bush, New London, Conn., a teacher in the Chicago University of Music, gave two splendid organ interpretations. The next meeting of the lyceum will be held on Sunday, October 1, 1922, at which time the lyceum will open its regular fall and winter season. Rev. Stout Leaves for Louisville, Ky. Rev. J. A. Stout is visiting his brother, Dr. R. S. Stout and nephew, Dr. L. S. Stout, at Louisville, Ky, this week. He will return in time to fill his pulpit Sunday. Rev. J. A er, Dr. R. L. S. Stou week. He his pulpit S Charles Street, was day while between R Moore. Charles Kemp, 28, 155 West 38th Street, was shot in the left leg Sunday while attempting to quiet a fight between Russell Palmer and Sadie "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man is knocking on the door. ~ TAKING ~ WEEK ~ "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY --- Mrs. Smith Visiting Relatives On Visit to Virginia Busy Since Return In Virginia HOTEL MEETING Saint Marie I Peacemaker Hurt AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Miss Bobbie DeGraafenreid, 24, 3714 Indiana Avenue, was injured by an automobile Saturday at 37th Street, and Michigan Avenue, by an automobile which struck her and sped away. Paul Wilson, 57, 3454 Indiana Avenue, was struck by an automobile Sunday at 35th Street, and Indiana Avenue. He was removed to the South Side Hospital. Mrs. Annie Woods, 30, 3249 South Park Avenue, was injured painfully early Monday when an automobile in which she was riding collided with a street car at 50th and State Streets. Gillian Gunn, 45, 4801 State Street, was out on the temple when struck by an automobile Sunday at 47th and State Streets. Mrs. Anna Smith, 26, 4123 Vincennes Avenue, was injured internally Saturday when struck by an automobile at 41st Street and Grand Boulevard. Harry Simpson, 39, 3707 Indiana Avenue, was painfully injured in an automobile collision Thursday at 47th Street and Wabash Avenue. Spends Few Days Here Rev. S. D. Davis of Indianapolis, Ind., deputy national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., visited the city during the week and spent several hours there the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jae McNeary, 5205 South Dearborn Street. Back in City Mrs. Grace W. Netherland is back from an extended visit with parents at Richmond, Va., her home town Mrs. Netherland spent three months, and after visiting through Virginia, she visited Baltimore and New York. Takes Over Big Building Mr. Adams, 6117 Racine Avenue, well known and prominent Engle-land citizen has taken over the twenty-four buildings at 44th Street and Prairie Avenue. Has Week End Mrs. Genevieve Reeves, who is visiting Mrs. Nettie Anderson, 3234 Vernon Avenue, had as a week-end visitor, Robert L. Wright of Springfield, Ill. Visits City Miss E. E. Lytle, public school teacher of Gary, III, visited the city and spent a week-end as the guest of spout. B. Waker and sisters, 3234 Vernon Avenue. Will Attend B. M. C. Meet Mrs. Lou Ella Young. 4114 Calumet Avenue, will attend the B. M. C. meet at Cleveland, Ohio, as a delegate. Ms. Lou will visit other points while in Ohio. Dr. W. H. Mansifee Here Dr. William H. Mansife, St. Louis, who has spent several weeks during the summer in the Harvard Medical College, Boston, Mass., in special surgery. Stopped a few days with, Mr. and Mrs. Ash at Morgan curate home. He was joined by his wife and daughter here. CARD OF THANKS With deep gratitude, we wish to express our sincere appreciation of the many acts of kindness and cheerful words of our friends during the long illness of our beloved mother and sister-lady Bartlett, who passed away Aug. 5, 1922. DR. A. ROBERT BROWN. THOMAS HAWKINS. MR. ROBERT WOODS DIES Mr. Robert Woods died a, his home 644 North 2nd street, Springfield, Illinois, July 19, 1922, after a lingering illness at the age of 77. He was a Civil War Veteran, being Sergent in Co. "A" 56th regiment of Missouri Infantry. Survivors are two daughters M. Bettie S. Kelly, Chicago, Mrs. Pearl Nelsons, Springfield. Two sons, Mr. Otis Woods of Chicago, Mr. William Woods of Springfield. Three sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Edna Woods, Miss Jen: 'Woods of 4620 Wabash Ave, Chicago. Carter's Temple Will Have "One Grand Evening" Under the auspices of all the boards and departments of the church Carter's Temple will have "One Grand Evening" on Wednesday, August 30, from 8 to 10 o'clock. The fifty voice choral class assisted by many artists of the city will render a program of music and drama that will be up to the highest standard. Several short will be delivered by district men and women of the city. Representative S. B. Turner will be master of ceremonies. The admission will be free and you will have to come early for seats. THE CHICAGO WHIP BRIEF DOGS QUIT FIGHTING, SET UPON WOMAN DOGS QUIT FIGHTING, SET UPON WOMAN As Mrs. Lillian Smith, 34, 3023 La Salle St. was returning to her home late Tuesday night, she saw two vicious bulldogs fighting in her path. She crossed the street to avoid the bulldogs terminated their fight and attacked her. Smith biting her painfully several times about the arms and legs. Loses Mind Mrs. Maudelle Jackson, 22, 4123 Calumet Avenue, was sent to the Psychopathic Hospital Wednesday. She was demented. Suffers Infection Miss Mattie Alexander, 507 East 37th Street, was sent to the County hospital Saturday, suffering from an infected leg. Assailant Unknown Miss Viola Jones, 25, 2801 Dearborn Street, is in the Provident Hospital suffering from scalp wounds after having been attacked with a beer bottle in her home Tuesday night. She claims the man is a stranger to her. Taken With Fits Mrs. Ruth Leavell, 25. 4428 Evans Avenue, was removed to the County Hospital Wednesday in the throes of epilepsy. Darrow Attacks Wife Mrs. Marie Darrow, 25, 612 Bowen Avenue, was cut about the shoulders and arms Thursday in a fight with hen husband. - Homeless Man Insane Fred Johnson, 50, a homeless man lost his mind and became violently ill on Saturday at 48th Street and Wabash Avenue, whom he removed to the Psychopathic Hospital. "Ierome" The Ripper John Lee, 19, 5128 State Street, was stabbed in the shoulder in a fight at 4842 State Street, Saturday by a man described only as "Jerome." Cur Bites Garret Charles Garret, 43, 3823 LaSalle Street, was bitten on the knee Sunday by a cur dog at 47th Street and Wabash Avenue. Soon Gone "What became of your quart so quickly?" "Aw, the janitor spread it around the building that I wanted a corkscrew. Ten men immediately arrived with proffers." With Apologies to L. C. J. Seize Badget Suspect Police arrested Jesse Lewis, 2938 State Street, who early Sunday robbed James Harknett, white, 7445 Euclid Avenue, of $3 and a gold watch. "Protect Your Records"—French Mr. C. C. French, well known to many of our business men for a number of years past as "The Safe Man," has recently become a direct representative of the largest manufacturer of fire protective devices in the world—THE SAFE-CABINET COMPANY of Marietta, Ohio. Mr. French, formerly represented the Victor Safe & Lock Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, which has recently been purchased by the above company. Mr. French's experience in the field of record protection has given him a knowledge of business records and their value, that he is able to advise intelligently as to the best way of protecting these valuable assets against the ravishes of fire. Last year the fire loss in the United States was approximately $360,000,000—Think of it! This means a per capita loss of approximately $3.60, which every man, woman and child in the United States must pay to this enemy of modern business. Mr. French's slogan is "PROTECT YOUR RECORDS FOR THEY PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS." We congratulate Mr. French on his new connection and trust that it will be possible for him to be of service to many of our business men in our community. --- Combine on Outsider Mr. and Mrs. William Elligan, 3317 Dearborn Street, combined on an out sider. Mrs. Ma Henderson, 22, of the stabbing her in the left side and arm. Hill Motorina Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago-Urbane League, has left Chicago for regions unknown on a motor trip. When last heard from, he was in Detroit, Mich. Whip T a flat, buy a ho word your ad and ept. Y.M.C.A.NOTES In the course of the musical and literary program directed by Prof. James A. Mundy at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon, Dr. R. W. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, was introduced and spoke upon the subject of race needs, especially the need of conserving physical and spiritual health. On the program Mrs. Mary E. Jones sang "Morning" by Sparks, Mr. Emmet Berger sang "Son of the Desert" by Phillips, Mrs. Ardella Starks read "I sing my song" by Dumbar and J. Jordan sang Mr. Lemontier's song, "Jen Coming Soon." After the program punch was served by a group of ladies from Professor Mundy's grand opera chorus. The fifth of these summer Sunday afternoon programs will be presented on the first Sunday of September under the direction, Mr. Tom Morgan. He is arranging some unusually interesting numbers. Wheeler of Atlanta Addresses Breakfast Club Professor Wheeler of Atlanta was a very interesting speaker before the Breakfast Club of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. last Sunday morning. Professor Wheeler is a member of the board of directors of the Atlanta "Y" and brought to the club a stirring message on the importance of helping boys. Professor Johnson of the faculty of Wilberforce University spoke briefly on the same subject. Dr. R. R. Wright, J. greeted the club. The meeting was closed with a prayer of thanks by Capt. Walter Bruce Williams of the Lincoln High School, Kansas City. "Y" Staff Enjoys Vacations One after another the secretaries of the Wabash Avenue "Y" have succumbed to vacationitis. Frederick D. Coffy and O. Ralph Bryant fell victims early. Geo W. Johnson is completing his furlough from duty this week. Henry R. Crawford is enjoying a solid month raising chickens at his Champlain Avenue home. Geo R. Arthur tidied up his desk Monday and will spend the better part of two weeks at Idlewild gathering pep for the fall and winter's work. Walter M. Searcy will probably stay on the job until all the fair visitors to the city have been shown through the building. Industrial Meet for Labor Day The Inter-packing Plant Meet is attracting much interest in the yards. The contests will be staged at Beutner playgrounds on the morning of Labor Day. Runs, jumps, tug-of-war, and horseshoe tossing are among the events posted. A list of very appetizing prizes is being hung up by the packing companies for all men and team who place. The register at the Y. M. C. A. lists the following names for the past week: Adolph Hodge, New York; Richard Crawford, Boston; Thos. S. Johnson, New York; Thos. Stewart, Washington, D. C.; R. R. Wright, Jr., Philadelphia; C. M. Tanner, Baltimore; H. Jackson and son, Camden, N. J.; Dr. R. T. Adair, Montgomery, Ala. F. S. Wilson, Mason City; M. T. Williams, T. C. Martin and W. R. Williams of St. Louis, J. G. Brown, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Henry Alexander, Sallatin, Tenn.; Henry Hymes, Fort Smith, Ark.; W. P. Johnson, Birningham, Ala.; W. H. Fouse, Lexington; D. F. Woodard, Austin, Texas; Roy Perkins, Rock Island, Ill.; G. W. Nicholas, Washington, D. C.; I. M. Armstrong, Westfield, Ind.; Bruce H. Green, Wilberforce, Ohio; J. Roscoe Hampton, Indianapolis, Ind.; G. W. Hinton, Corona, N. Y.; George E Haynes, New York; W. C. Taylor, Brooklyn; C. C. Webb, Washington, D. C; M. E. Brown, Louisville; I. M. Osly, Springfield, III.; Price Collins, Winfield, Ohio; Gladstone, Columbia; H. D. Haines, Columbia; C. S. C. I. F. Bate, Danville, Kv.; J. W. Samuels, Brooklyn; J. D. Stevenboson, Beloit, Wis.; Robert D. Harrison, Jr., St. Paul, Minn.; R. T. Lowe, Denver, Colo.; N. J. Smith, Nashville, Tenn.; Luther Allen, San Antonio, Texas; Dudley Winibish, San Antonio; J. E. Lee, Baltimore; Thos. A. Harvey and Francis H. Harris, Eudora, Kan. RECTORS ARE IN THE CITY Mrs. Rosa Rector of Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by her two ons and Daughters, Mr. Ios, Alfred, and Miss Sarah, and Alice Rector also Mr. Alto Williamson, Irma, and Molly Williamson, and Mr. Embry Nelson, arrived in the city on Friday of last week. They are stopping at the Hotel Vincennes. The Rector party motored from Kansas City, Mo., and plans to re- remain in the city about ten days. The Rector's are reported to be among the wealthiest people of the black Race in the country. Mr. William Jefferson of Muskogee, Okla., is stopping at the Hotel Vincennes for a few days with the Rector and Hercules Parties. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC SOCIETY Mrs. Samuel C. Swift, 4740 Prairie Avenue, left last week to visit with friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolson of Baltimore, Md., were among the many visitors in the city last week. They left Saturday in order to attend the Elks' convention at Newark, N. J. Mrs. Theresa Felton of Los Angeles, Cal., is the house guest of Miss Evelyn Peer of 4006 Indiana Avenue. Atty. and Mrs. A. L. Williams visited Montreal, Toronto, St. John in Canada and Baltimore, Boston, Newport, Buffalo, Detroit and other points before returning to the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Paine of Albany, Ga., father and mother of Dr. John H. Paine, 5405 Wabash Avenue, are the guest of their son and wife and will spend several weeks in the city. Mr. Melvin L. Keys of the Department of Interior, Washington, D. C., in the city during his vacation. Dr. and Mrs. R. Simpson of Florence, Ala., left last Sunday after spending two weeks visiting Dr. C. Smith Bishop J. C. Martin of Jackson Tenn., was the guest of undertaker Frank W. Henry in a touring party that visited all the large institutions controlled by colored people and ending their journey at the Pageant of Progress. Bishop Martin, who is contemplating investing some of his great wealth in Chicago, spoke highly of the Chicago Defender plant, Douglas National Bank, Liberty Life and the many fine churches in the possession of colored people. Others in the party most Worthiful Grand Master T. H. Samuel's F. & A. M. A. L. Poole Commander of the American Woodmen, M. L. Keys of Washington, D. C. and R. D. G. Martin. The Omega Psi Phi Club will give a dance at the New Vincennes Hotel Saturday, in honor of visitors from St. Louis. The Appomattox Club will give a dance in honor of visitors to the city tonight. Miss Consuela of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Proctor, 4216 Vincennes Avenue. Miss Consuela is well known in social Chicago. Mrs. Williams and daughter of Genesee, Ill., are the guests of Mrs. N. Irving, 406 Carpenter Street. Dr. and Mrs. R. Williams and daughter are spending a two weeks vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. Edward Gillespie and Miss Louise Conway were the guests of Miss Josephine Anderson, 6026 Aberdeen Street, at a lunchcon, Sunday. Mr. Naomi Pediford of Detroit Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bunn of 443 East 45th Place. Mrs. Mayme Harrison and Miss Josephine Anderson of 6026 Aberdeen Street left Chicago, Tuesday evening, for White Cloud, Kan., where they will spend their vacation. Prominent speakers have consented to speak. Every Sunday school superintendent in the community are asked to bring their teachers and classes. It is requested that all who expect to attend to be present at 3:15 p. m. The radio concert will begin at 5:30. ALL ARE WELCOME. Entertains Visitors Mrs. Irene Byrd with Mrs. Eva L. Ray of Atlanta are the guests of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Mrs. C. M. C. Willis of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Troy Smith, 6744 St. Lawrence Avenue. On last Friday night Miss Tommic Hodges, 3608 Grand Boulevard, entertained in honor of Misses Elgie and Bee Tyler and Lucile Mosby of St. Louis, Mo. The popular hostess accomplished the impossible and visitors from all over the country were present. A dainty collation was served, dancing and special musical numbers made the evening one round of pleasurable enjoyment for those assembled. Dr. Barrett of St. Louis is visiting Dr. Gordon Jackson. * Miss Mazie Gossem of St. Louis is taking a special course in the University of Chicago. Mrs. Chas. Shaw of Atlanta, Ga., is one of the charming summer visitors in the city. Mr. Kelsey L. Pharr, prominent undertaker from Miami, Fla., was in the city last week attending the Christian Endeavor convention. Dr. Williams of St. Louis is another one of the popular visitors in the city. Dr. "Ted" Cable, formerly a great athlete at Harvard now a successful dentist in Indianapolis, is taking his vacation in Chicago. Mr. Bernie Gossem, automobile man from St. Louis, motored to this city last week and was royally entertained by his host of friends. Miss Della Parks, society leader and belle of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie. In the Atlanta delegation attending the Christian Endeavor League were Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Linton, Mrs. Irene Turner, Dr. R. H. H singleton, Dr. A. B. Canady, Rev. C. A. Wingield, Dr. C. L. Williams, Dr. Joel Butler, Mrs. Mattie W. Ford, Dr. B. S. Hanna and Dr. W. P. Sherman. Mrs. Mary L. Tucker, wife of Mr. J. Edison Tucker of the Tucker Realty Co., left Monday evening for Washington, D.C., where she will be joined by several of her friends from Texas Mrs. Tucker will also spend several weeks in New York, returning home about September 15. Suited try a Whip results you Entertains Visitors Mr. Melvin L. K. keys of the Department of Interior, Washington, D. C., is in the city during his vacation. Dr. and Mrs. R. Simpson of Florence, Ala., left last Sunday after spending two weeks visiting Dr. C. Smith. Bishop J. C. Martin of Jackson, Tenn., was the guest of undertaker Frank W. Henry in a touring party that visited all the large institutions controlled by colored people and ending their journey at the Pageant of Progress. Bishop Martin, who is contemplating investing some of his great wealth in Chicago, spoke highly of the Chicago Defender plant, Douglas National Bank, Liberty Life and the many fine churches in the possession of colored Overseas Officers. Most Worshipful Grand Master, T. H. Samuels, F. & A. M., A. L. Poole Commander of the American Woodmen, M. L. Keys of Washington, D. C., and Dr. R. G. Martin. Miss Alberta Rankin of 430 E. McCarthy St., Jefferson City, visited in the City for a few Days, visiting friends. Miss Rankin is stopping at the new Hotel Vincennes. Mr. Valgene Howard of Flint, Mich., was in the city on Tuesday August 23rd, the purpose of his trip was striving business. He returned to Flint, Mich., as soon as this business was taken care of. Mrs. S. B. Davis, popular proprietor of a beautiful restaurant on South State Street has returned to the city after a very enjoyable visit with her friends and relatives in Alabama. Atty. Richard E. Westbrooks, the brilliant young lawyer accompanied the remains of his Aunt Miss Vera Lee Moore, who departed her life last week. The body is being taken to Nashville, Tenn., where final rites will be resumed at the Meharry Auditorium. Mrs. Emanuel Black of Pittsburg is attending the Young People's Christian Society. She is being entertained by Miss Jennifer Whisnette of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Feamon and Teffner write to their friend Mr. Frank Pree prominent business man of Chicago that they are enjoying a wonderful time in Paris and other parts of the old country. Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith entertained at their home on St. Lawrence Avenue in honor of Mrs. Chas. Crossen and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. E. N. Scott and Miss E. A. Scott of Indianapolis were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Scott of South Park Avenue. The Marquette Club enjoyed a musical program, Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell, 3656 Giles Avenue, Mrs. Jennie Cockrell of Selma University was one of the sneakers. Mrs. Lucille Lewis was the guest of honor at a dance given by Miss Harris, in her home at 4810 St. Lawrence Street, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ragland and daughter, who are visiting from Los Angeles, left Chicago, Tuesday evening, for an extended trip through the South, after which they will return to Chicago and thence to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Conway and daughter of Peoria, Ill., who have just returned from their vacation in Idlewild, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of 5123 Indiana Avenue. A community meeting for the benefit of the young people of Chicago will be held Sunday afternoon, August 27, at 3:15 p. m., at the Unity Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Katherine Bird, a prison and social worker, is doing all she can for the uplift of our boys and girls. A musical, program, instrumental and vocal aside from the music rendered by the Olympia Quartette. The Tavern News The last, week at the Tavern, was a very gay one. Many beautiful lunchcues, dinners and After Theatre parties. On last Saturday, night reservations were made for about sixty members and friends of the forty Club, after their annual Summer Dance at the Vincennes Hotel, a special Forty Club Menu was served. One of the most attractive after Theatre parties was given by Mr. F. W. Harsh Jr., in honor of the Miss Grace and Alice Gordon of St. Louis. Mo. Other members of the party were Miss Blanch More, in honor of Marie Gustave Another, pretty dinner party of the week was that of Mr. and Mrs. David Washington in honor of Mrs. Harris of Washington, D. C. Many of the delights of the Young People's Convention made the Tavern their headquarters during their stay. Among those who had reservations and Special meals served were Mrs. Lynch Conway of Peoria, Ill., guest of Miss Alma Euin, Mr. Oscar W. Price of Birmingham and Mr. R. G. Graham, Mr. I. W. Young of Davenport, Ia, Miss Marie A. Wilkerson, Mr. Chas, S. Tolson, Baltimore, Md., Mr. John B. Jones of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Louis Thompson, Mr. Howard Bazel, Mr. J. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell, Mr. W. M. Trent of Evanston, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brabay Kokomo, Ind., Dr. David C. Codwell of Seattle, Wash., Miss Marie Johnson and Mr. Sam Fielding, Mr. Wm. Kelly, Mr. Riley Moore, Attorney, Herman E. Moore, Mr. W. Price, Mr. Harlan J. Loster, Dr. and Mrs. Crawford of Nashville, Teen The Proprietors, Messrs. McLemore & Oddrick wish to thank their many friends for the wonderful way in which they are patronizing the Tavern and enjoying the great reduction in prices. STAGE AND SCREEN Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 448 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 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. 2115 Ogden Ave., Chicago, Ill. 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 2115 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 6 The Theaters By Dave Payton. The Grand "Follow Me," the big noise of the stroll, is playing to capacity houses nightly. It looks like it will do a "Shuffle Along" in the windy city by making a loop run, as many big white managers, are dickering for this production. This is the last week at The Grand, but by the popular demand, the management of this theatre is trying to hold the show for the third week. Don't miss it, as you will be well rewarded after seeing it. Billy Higgins and Cliff Ross, the comedians, are the funniest on the stage today. Edna Hicks, a real rag song shouter, ably puts over her songs, and receives much applause and Mr. Brogsdale, a refined straight character, puts over his work in credible style. Ernest Whitman, the tenor robusto, is the idol of the production, a well-constructed piece of humanity, with a well-placed voice. The "FOLLOW ME" Quartet is another novel attraction, that adds to the assets of the show, and Sussie Sutton in the "Bridge of Sighs" brought tears to the eyes of her listeners. Alice Gorgas and Ollie Burgoine, both clever in their line, registered Jerry Barris, Bill Higgins and Cliff Reed are responsible for the staging and book, and I. W. Weingartner the entire production. The Monogram The Hard-Tack Jackson Co. with its bevy of beautiful girls, are presenting a real musical melange at this night, when might, stood 'em out, until midnight. The Avenue This house will open on September 2 with the Famous Georgia Minstrels. Mr. Tom Norman will be master in charge. The Cabarets "The Sunset" Clarence Muse's big revue at the Sunset Cafe is drawing large crowds to this amusement palace. The cast is wonderful, and Mr. Muse offers something unique in the way of entertainment. The music is melodious, and all special material by Clyde Tindel and Clarence Muse is Tindel and by Cecil Dickerson's efficient orchestra. Fox and Rifas, with Bill George their manager, was all smiles on the opening night, as everybody was pleased with Muse's latest offering. The Dreamland Bill Bottoms, the co-proprietor of Dreamland, is back in the city after his annual tour in his high powerful auto. On Monday he was well in evidence, greeting his many friends that pack the Dreamland nightly. Alongside the popular cafe owner stood his right hand man, "Mr. Earnest," who is now a fixture in the place, and one going to Dreamland and not seeing Earnest is disappointed. The entertainment at this place is wonderful, as the floor people work with much vim and vigor. The orchestra is good, made up of first-class men, all artists on their instruments, and little lady "Lil" on the piano is in a class by herself on the ivories. Clarence McFarland, James Williams and Mr. Bottoms must be commended for operating such a refined place, and should always get the liberal support of the Cabaret Hounds. Ladies' Work A Specialty With The Actors Horace George and Tom Lemonien are doing a real act in vaudeville, and it looks like a big route for them this season. Wilber C. Sweatman is again back on the United Time. Louis Schooler, our old Chicago boy, is doing well in New York, he is the advanceman for the "Step on It" show. Billy King & Co. are playing in and about Newport news and Roanoke, Va. "NO TRESPASSING" At the Vendome Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 24, 25 and 26, Irene Castle in "No Trespassing." The life of the party, always in demand, always smiling, always happy, always gay. That was Mabel Colton, daughter of a gruff but generous New York banker, whose wiles and capricces held captive the heart of every man she knew. Then she met Roscoe Paine and came face to face with the biggest moment of her life. There is not a dull moment in this picture, while the atmosphere of quaint old Cape Cod casts a charming spell of romance. "QUEEN OF THE MOULIN ROUGE" At the Vendome Theatre, coming next week, "Queen of the Moulin Rouge," with an all-star cast including Martha Mansfield and a score of pretty girls. A story of Paris, Capitol of the Empire of Pleasure—of its Apache dens, its Latin quarter, its glittering midnight-to-dawn district, and its famous "Red Mill." The story of a girl who was cast into the swawning maw of the famous "Red Mill" of Paris—temple of voluptuous appeal and cradle of passion—her honor-bartered by an old music master in a ruthless effort to inspire genius in the youth who loved her. UNITED STATES WARNING According to recent statistics compiled for the Federal Government by the Eye Sight Conservation Council of America, there are 80,000,000 people in America between the age of 5 and 60 years suffering either direct-or-from-the-effect-of defective eye sight, causing a loss to the Federal Government annually of $2,500,000,000. This loss of course is in mistakes, waste, accidents and crime, that have a direct tendency to lower the physical, mental and moral efficiency of the individual, state, society and Federal Government. According to modern science, these defects are due to biological errors of Evolution of the human-convex or concave forehead not keeping regular step with out intellectual civilization. Modern science can mitigate these defects by annual eye sight examination of every defective, and correct glasses prescribed. Dr. Walter H. 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As a consequence we offer you the best the world affords — HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX, WILSON BROTHERS VAN HEUSEN and ARROW BRAND Nemes worth while to you if you want to DRESS RIGHT. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP INC. 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO THE CHICAGO WHIP AND S SUNSET 315-317 East —Presen P SCI UNSET CA 315-317 East 25th Street Presents SUNSET CAFE SUNSET CAFE A Snappy Dazzling Revue, Entitled "A Mississippi Sunset" GIRLS — That Glorifo Creole Beau MUSIC — That Enchants The Soul DANCES — That Express Jazzy Pep COMEDY — That Takes Away The B Carrdel Dickerson's Orchestra Interpolated Numbers by Kline Tine Special Lyrics by Marion Taylor. "A Mississippi Sunset" BILLS — That Glorifo Creole Beau MUSIC — That Enchants The Soul NICES — That Express Jazzy Pep MEDY — That Takes Away The B Jerdel Dickerson's Orchestra Percolated Numbers by Kline Tine Special Lyrics by Marion Taylor. "A Mississippi Sunset" GIRLS — That Glorifo Creole Beauty MUSIC — That Enchants The Soul DANCES — That Express Jazzy Pep COMEDY — That Takes Away The Blues Carrdel Dickerson's Orchestra Interpolated Numbers by Kline Tindul. Special Lyrics by Marion Taylor. Entire Production Staged Under the Personal Supervision of Clarence E: Muse OF NEW YORK First Performance, Wednesday August 16th, at 9:30 P. M. AT THE SUNSET CAFE Performance, Wednesday E August 16th, at 9:30 P. M. AT THE SUNSET CAFE First Performance, Wednesday Evening August 16th, at 9:30 P.M. 315-317 East 35th Street Grand Theat and Theat Grand Theatre STATE, AT 31st STREET THIRD AND FINAL WEEK "Just Follow (RESERVE SEATS EARLY) 30 PEOPLE This is the largest musical comedy th ever played at the GRAND THE The Management Has Secured This Co This Week Owing to the Tremendous for This Popular Show. Just Follow Me (RESERVE SEATS EARLY) PEOPLE is the largest musical comedy that played at the GRAND THEATRE Management Has Secured This Comp Week Owing to the Tremendous De for This Popular Show. 30 PEOPLE 30 This is the largest musical comedy that has ever played at the GRAND THEATRE The Management Has Secured This Company for This Week Owing to the Tremendous Demand for This Popular Show. MORE PEOPLE MORE SCENERY MORE NOVELTIES Be sure and order your seats early or you cannot "FOLLOW ME" GRAND THEATRE order your seats early or you cannot "FOL AND THEAT GRAND THEATRE State St., at 31st St. PHONE VICTORY 0066 BE CAREFUL IF IT ISN'T BEFORE HATTON'S WAVO IT ISN'T GENUINE The great popularity of Wavo has caused a number of unscrupulous men out a dangerous and inferior preparation under our own label. To protect use this unequalled Product we are instituting suits against these Infringers. Customers to buy only Hatton's Wavo. The original. FOR LADIES — BE CAREFUL IF IT ISN'T HATTON'S WAVO IT ISN'T GENUINE popularity of Wavo has caused a number of unscrupulous Man and inferior preparation under our own label. To protect the Product we are instituting our against these infringers, only Hatton's Wavo - The original, FOR LADIES - "Pr BE CAREFUL IF IT ISN'T BEFORE HATTON'S WAVO IT ISN'T GENUINE AFTER The great popularity of Wavo has caused a number of unscrupulous Manufacturers to put out a dangerous and inferior preparation under our own label. To protect the thousands who use this unequalled Product we are instituting suit against these infringers, and caution our Customers to buy only Hatton's Wavo. They sign, FOR LADIES "Preservo," "Fluffo" and "Presso" all should bear the name of Hatton to insure their genuineness. For sale by all first-class Dealers in Toilet Preparations; or direct from the Manufacturer, in 25 and 50 cents size. Men and Women Wanted! An unusual opportunity for agents. Nothing so good has ever before been offered. The easiest and most rapid seller ever placed on the market, with the opportunity of putting into the homes of our folks the greatest book of its kind ever written. BATOUALA By the celebrated French Negro RENE MARAN. Address MINOR & PATTERSON, Distributors 232 West 135th Street, No Trespassing VENDOME THEATRE, STATE and THIRTY FIRST ST. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen MARY Go into business for yourself Sell BLACK SWAN RECORDS Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere Pace Phonograph Corp. 2289 7th Ave., New York Statement of Condition At the Close of Business on June 30th, 1922 Loans and (Inspected by our rectors) Bonds and Stocks ... (Lincoln Vaults) Bank Buil Furniture Other Re Cash on from B Total ... Capital S Surplus ... Undivided Reserved Interest Other Li DEPOSIT Total ... This Bank self of First Mo educate Boxes in Safety $4.00 p Interest & on all s partmen 8 P. M. GEORGE CHARLES GEORGE L. A. DE ADDISON LINCOLN ST OF CHIC Under State Governmen Ethel Waters JAZZIN' BABIES BLUES and KIND LOVIN' BLUES No. 14117 75c BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE WORLD OF SPORTS JACKSON EASY MARK FOR HARRY WILLS HARRY WILLIS K. O.'S JACKSON IN TWO ROUNDS NEWARK, N. J.—Harry Wills or New Orleans, logical challenger for Dempsey's crown, experienced little trouble in disposing of Buddie Jackson of Brooklyn in their fight here Monday night. Harry ended the fight after a few seconds of fighting in the second stanza with a right to the jaw that sent the man who had boasted 34 knockouts in 36 fights to the floor for the count. This fight was advertised as a test for Dempsey's challenger, but it was hardly a test as Wills was never in danger of even being punched. And it became evident from the very out set that it was just a matter of minutes until Wills would send his man to the floor for the raspberries. For the greater part of the opening round Wills towed with his opponent. Then suddenly, in a manner that only Wills can, the Giant sent a crashing right to Jackson's face that almost spelt bedtime. Jackson wrapped his arms around Wills and hung on and then kept covered up until the bell rang. Wills Exhibits Strength Thirty seconds after the opening of the second round the men were in a clinch and Wills seeing that Jackson showed no incoination to break, suddenly pushed him away. There was no apparent force behind the move, but Jackson went sprawling down on the canvas in Wills' corner. At this point Wills went tearing into his man and received a caution from the referee for holding and hitting. Just before the knockout Wills backed Jackson into his corner, where the latter stood covering up his jaw and looking appealingly at the referee, the latter stood against Wills' sudden change in position which he remained telling blows to Jackson's head and back. Jackson was trying to mumble something to the referee, but he was even too weak to talk. Right to Jaw Ends It Suddenly a quick right to the jaw administered by the powerful Wills, sent the Brooklyn mauler to the canvas on his face, he was unconscious, even the counting and the sound of the gaze did not attract his motionless body. Jackson Unconscious Not even Jackson will know, for he was too much out to realize what was being done, but effects it had upon Jackson showed that it was some wallop. It was not invisible as was the one that finished Norfolk, but it answered the purpose. Very much so far it took Jackson fully five minutes to regain consciousness so as to be able to leave his corner. The weights were announced as: Wills, 215; Jackson, 194. BACHRACHS AND GIANTS PLAY 20 INNINGS Our American Giants took the old game of the five-game series from the Bacharach Giants of New York last Wednesday. It took considerable effort, however, to turn the trick, in fact it took super efforts on the part of each team, as is evidenced in the fact that it took 20 innings for either side to score a run. Now just a moment Al you are giving the bacharachs a bit too much credit. If they did not have been in for that game have yet been playing for that single marker the way Dave Brown, who relieved Big Ed Rile was going. Treadwell is great goes the route. Treadwell, the Bacharch's ace who had beaten us in the Sunday game, was Manager Lloyd's selection for flinging duties. Treadwell was a great pitcher, in fact he should have won, for it was surely poor base running in the second that did not produce a run for the visitors, Hudspeth should have scored from second on Treadwell's single easily. Now down to that great game; it was a sterling bit of performing perhaps the best that has been seen at Schorling's Park this season and as good as has ever been produced. Everything was there, the pitching was of the top notch variety, fielding without a blemish, managerial strategy was equal to that cooped for John McGraw in the world's series. How the only one of the game was scored; 20th innings Treadwell still pitching, Torrenti up walked. Williams sacrificed, Treadwell to Hudspeth. Marlachia then ended one of the most beautiful games ever seen in these parts by sending a slashing single to right scoring Torrenti. Malarchia had not registered a single hit up to this time and it seemed a safe bet that the old boy would not produce. But just as is customary in tight places of this kind STEP NEARER DEMPSEY 国 HARRY WILLS "Suburban" Boxing Show A Thriller Those members of the Dreamland Athletic Club, who journeyed out to the suburban club last Monday night were given a real treat in the for of several good and fast exhibition bouts that were staged. The main event a six-round bout between battling Jack Townsend and Jake Waner was some fight. Townsend the favorite seemed to have somewhat underrated his opponent, taking chances that we are sure the great light-heavy would not have taken otherwise. Wanner was up to the situation and with this slight aide made Jack extend himself considerably in the latter rounds to even the evenings activities. The boys were in their punching all the way, in fact we are inclined to believe that it was a grudge fight, for after a few telling blows had been dealt by both fighters the exhibition immediately went into a slugging bee. There were several good preliminaries on the card as follows: David Yager and the eighteenth street wonder fought a terrific six-round draw; Kid Remy and Kid Green walloped on even terms for three rounds. On August 30 Kid Mitchell and Harry Stone of St. Louis will meet to settle a difference that terminated in a draw some time ago. he did the unexpected and the great of great games was over. Score: BACHARACHIS Shively, cf R/ H. P. A. Marcell, 3b 0 0 2 1 Lloyd, h 0 0 2 3 E. Brown, l 0 0 3 1 Hudsh, h, 1b 0 0 2 1 Nop, c 0 1 1 4 Duncan, rf 0 0 2 0 Ramming, rf 0 0 2 0 Jackson, 2b 0 0 2 3 Treadw, l, p 0 2 1 8 Totals 0 9 57 GIANTS R. H. P. A. Gardner, rf 0 1 4 1 DeMoss, 2b 0 1 5 7 Lyons, l 0 1 5 7 J. Brown, c 0 1 14 1 Torrent, cf 1 1 6 1 Williams, f 0 1 1 4 Backw, 3b 0 0 2 7 Marlachin, 3b 0 1 2 2 Grant, l 0 1 10 1 Rilf, p 0 0 10 1 D. Brown, P 0 0 0 4 0 0 22 WASHINGTON AND ROUX BATTLE TO DRAW MEMPIHS, Tenn., Aug. 16—Ki- KWashington of Chicago and Kid Roux local scraper, boxed eight fast rounds to a draw here last night at the Venue A. C. Roux took the lead in the early round, but Washington eyed up matters in the final stanzas in great fashion. The Memphis lad was at his best or the ropes, but Washington managed to some how or other stay in the center of the ring when the Beal Street flash sprang from the ropes. It was a lively tight and the several thousand fans who attended went away well pleased with what they had seen. A. B. C.'S DEFEAT STARS DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 19—Indianapolis took the Saturday game here when Jefferies held the local team to eight scattered blows. The Stars put up a wobbly game both in the field and on the bases. Home runs were hit by Holloway, Thomas and Charleston. The score: R. H. E. Detroit ..... 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 -6 12 Indianapolis ..... 0.2 0 2 0 0 1 0 -6 12 Batteries—Force Petway: Jefferies & Mackley PRAIRIE TENNIS NOTES Miss Isadora Channels, winner of the women's singles championship of this city, and Dr. O. R. Williams, runner up of the men's singles, are now in Philadelphia, representing Chicago from the Prairie Tennis Club. The first contest started August 21 at the grounds of the Germantown Y. W. C. A. This tournament is being held under the auspices of the American Tennis Association. Standing Standings Games Played Won Lost Per Chicago 59 31 15 674 Indianapolis 59 35 24 598 Kansas City 58 23 23 589 Detroit 58 23 23 589 St. Louis 32 15 17 468 Columbus 41 17 24 515 Cleveland 41 17 24 515 Pittsburgh 39 14 23 559 --- --- LD OF ARK F SPORTIVELY PEAKING By Al Monroe Sir "Shuffling" Philip Douglas, back bone of the New York Giants' pitching staff, has been ruled out of base ball for life. The ostracism of the "Black Sox" the most disgraceful exposure since the existence of the national game, instead of being a lesson to the "Shuffling" person, seemed to have given him new ideas of crookedness. Douglas was a good pitcher, we might have just as easily said a great pitcher, but in so doing we would have been putting the "Shuffler" in the same category with other mound artist of ability, who have done honor to the national game instead of disgrace and shame. We might be tempi dto say that John McGraw, who is responsible for Douglas' chase-out, tossed away an indispensable asset in his chase for the national league gonfalon, but this is hardly true. The game does not need such men as Douglas. He is a dangerous character wielding a dangerous weapon, perhaps rivaling the activities of the spies during war time. Now for this reason more than any other we admire the efforts of McGraw, who not only issued the court-martial sentence, but personally manned the rifle that was used in exiling the Shuffler at sunrise. You tell um, Al. --- A certain editor informs us that styling Rube Foster, the dean of negro base ball, is all wrong. He bases his argument on the fact that Foster was not the first negro to organize a ball club. Have you any other information to offer us, Ed.? Let us suggest you at the same time remind us the fact that Eddie Rickenbacker soaked up the sweat of being 'wet' was not the first man to mount a plain. And, too, it would be interesting to us to know that Dean Miller of Howard University was not the organizer of that school. Heated Fidos. --- Saw Sir William Bill Tate at one of the ball games. Bill had the right wing bandaged as per custom. It might lead some of us to wonder as to how Bill trained with Dempsey with that same pair of hands and came out looking rather formidable, and just as soon as he started battling with Harry Wills and others it developed that the big boy has "Glass" hands. Some claim that Wills ruined Tate's hands, arguing that the big fellow was instructed by his seconds, when he went into the ring with Harry to remain on the defensive, let Wills do the fighting, and by all means protest himself against the Wills nunches even if he (Tate) never landed a single blow. Now whether or not this is true we are at a loss to say. But the thing that we want to know is; upon what does Tate base his argument that Wills will not be able to stand the Dempsey punches. Hot Puppies. --- The past two weeks has certainly been a test for the much argumented question. "The class of negro base ball." Not for a long time has south siders witnessed the brand of base ball they have view for the period covering the last two series. First the Bacharachs of New York gave us a tussle ending in a never-to-be-forgotten 20-inning serial for the odd game of a five-reel drama. Then along comes Hildale of Philadelphia with an even greater feature. A no hit, no run contest, which after all might be interesting with the verdict on our side, regardless of the outcome, the one thing it does prove is: There are at least three teams of records calibre. Twenty errorless innings on Wednesday with only one run. A nine-inning contest on Saturday without a hit or run. Is that class? We'll say it is. --- Jack Thompson, who helps train Dempsey, accepted an invitation to address the ordinance at a local boxing exhibition, Thompson reminded us at the outset of the fact that he was a fighter and not a speaker. However, he made an attempt which might have been better had the fighter spoke of the things he know instead of trying to tell us how much better his boss, Dempsey is than Harry Wills. Now Thompson might know a deal about Dempsey, having been on the champ's payroll, but we have our doubts as to his knowing very much about Harry Wills after the first five seconds of fighting for Wills had the old boy pretty groggy until the end. --- Since becoming a member of the admission fee dodging gang we have witnessed some terrible umpiring. Some of the decisions seemed worse than others due, however, mostly to the tenseness of the situation. But perhaps the most heart breaking bit of punk umpiring we have witnessed was that exhibited a Saturday that robbed Young Cockrell of a perfect game. Now Gardner might have gotten an even break, hardly less, probably more, but we feel sure that we can safely say that Grant's pass was donated him by the arbiter not Cockrell. Personally we shall always look on the Saturday contest as a perfect game. Our version, of course, is limited within our personal bounds, for after all it what goes in the records that count. It was hard luck, Cockrell, old boy. Hard luck. --- RUBE'S GREAT CATCHER I "SCRAPPY" DIXON Dixon, one of Rube Fosters dependable maskmen is hurt, Dixon is out of the game for several days as a result of having hurt his finger recently. Dixon is a great catcher, perhaps one of the greatest in the game. Rube has Dave Brown another dependable maskman to help Dixon on, consequently it would seem that he would not be missed, but this is not true, Dixon is undoubtedly the spice and pep of the team. We are inclined to believe Dixon would rather talk to ST. THOMAS DEFEATS BACHARACHS DETROIT WINS TWIN BILL FOSTER'S TAKE SUN. GAME SCHORLING'S FIELD, Sunday afternoon..Rube Foster in an effort to get revenge for the no hit drubbing at the hands of the Hilldale team on Saturday sent young Owens of Mchary Medical College to the mound. It was a good selection as Owens pitched the kind of a game that he is capable of twirling and when the matinee terminated we had the contest cried away. The score was 4-2 our advantage. Poor judgment on the part of Brown came near spelling trouble of the serious variety for us in the fourth when he had Owens pitch badly to Santop. Ruble pulled Brown out of the game and then he was sent to that Rube is responsible for Owens getting into another hole when Santop tied the score for the second line in the sixth, the play to our way of thinking was to walk Santop, instead, the foxy manager had Owens pitch to the FIRST GAME SECOND GAME the players in the hope of instilling pep than to perform, and this is saying a great deal for he is a glutton for work. At handling pitchers especially young one we dare say the old boy ahs no equal, and as for nerve, Oh well! this can best be demonstrated in the fact that Dixon walked around early in the season with his foot split, he was a pitiful sight and yet he was crying to Rube each day "Let me work to-day." He is a great receiver and some day we venture to say will make a great managen. Jockey Once A Star Now A Vagrant Hypellate Chevalier, one time great Jockey now, considered an old man at 44 because there is no longer room in the turf field for him, was called into court this morning to answer a charge of vagrancy against the former star rider. In 1894 Chevalier was up on Rey el Santa Anita when that horse won the American Derby. At this time this was considered the world's turf classic drawing prize money and wagers of nearly ten thousand dollars. The one time Jockey ace, weighs 120 pounds now thirty pounds in excess of his weight when he captured the derby, and rode the string of horses owned by "Lucky" Baldwin. Chevalier, who once wore the bright silken colors of the surf fame, appeared in a bit of rude well worn clothing as he was called to the stand. Hypolipite told the court that he was ruled off the American tracks in 1896 as a result of disclosure in the well-to-be-remembered "Little Pete" conspiracy. When six Jockeys were caught holding their horses in an effort to send the long shots to the wire in the lead. After hearing the Jockey's story the judge to the approval of the great throng who gathered to hear the case suspended sentence. slugging catcher and he sent a slashing single to right scoring Johnson. Score: # HILLDALE Briggs, rf. 0 0 0 P. A. Francis, -3b 0 0 3 White, M 0 0 1 Alter, lb 0 0 10 G. Johnson, cf. 2 0 0 Saintp, c 0 2 8 J. Johnson, ss. 0 2 3 Dowra, 2b 0 0 3 Flournoy, p 0 0 0 Richardson 0 0 0 Cockrell 0 0 0 Totals 2 5 24 9 # GIANTS Lews, If. 0 0 1 DeMoss, 2b 1 0 J. Brown, c 0 1 2 Dixon, c 0 1 4 Berkwell, 3b 1 0 Williams, ss 1 2 1 Williams, cf. 1 2 3 Cf. 2 2 0 Washington, rf. 2 0 0 Grant, 1b 0 0 13 Owens, p 0 0 1 Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Giants ..... 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 x-4 Errors-Williams, 2; Grant. Two base hits— Saupin, Beckwith, Williams. Struck out—By Owens, 3; by Flournoy, 3. Bases on balls—Off Owens, 3; off Flournoy, 3. COCKRILL·HURLS NO HIT, NO RUN GAME By Al Munro Young Cockrell, who slings a watered ball with deadly effect rowed his little canoe through our American Giants last Saturday in great style. The lad had eight other men to assist him, but in reality they just as well have remained on the bench, for it was due entirely to Cockrell's efforts that our clan was blanked. The Giants could not get the slightest resemblance of a hit. "No man reached second base and the two who got as far as first class were permitted to do so through a bit of courtesy on the part of the umpire and not Cockrell. Grant was out on a corker that split the corner of the plate, but the umpire effected to save the record of Charlie Robertson of the Sox locally by calling it a ball. Padrone, the Cuban moundsman, was Rube's selection for chunking purposes, and the Islander was good perhaps better than the records will show but what does it profit a man to be good when another is good, better and best combined. Yes, Cockrell was everything. Trying to beat him as he was Saturday is like trying to penetrate the Hindenburg line with blank cartrages. Piolet Foster tried everything imaginable, in a dying effort to beat the star, but every effort was that much strength wasted, after seeing they could not hit Rube instructed his fireman, but this time they tried waiting him out, this too was certain death. There was nothing left to do, but stand up and take the medicine and on, boy! it was bitter. Now as a means of showing you how the great fete was accomplished we shall in a few words give you a summary of the Giants Futile efforts. 1st. Briggs was beaten. Francis sacrificed. White walked. Allen fanned. J. Johnson singled to right scoring Briggs and White. Santop was purposely passed. DeMoss tossed out Downs. 3 runs. hit. Giants; Gardner walked. DeMoss was safe on a flick. DeMoss choice. Leo fanned. Got brown's Easy roller and tossed him out at first. No hit. No run. 2nd. DeMoss tossed out Cockrell. Beckwith颁Briggs. Francis flied to Lyons. No hit. No run. Giants; Torrenti fanned. Beckwith out short to first. Williams rolled easily to Cockrell. No hit. No run. 3rd. White singled. Allen safe on a fielder's choice. Johnson singled Asantop was being thrown out. F. Johnson whiffled. Two hits. One run. Giants; Grant whiffled. F. Johnson tossed out Padrone. Gander flied to 4th. Downs safe on Williams' error, Cockrell song. Downs scored from third on Briggs sacrifice fly, Cockrell was trapped off third and run down, Francis fanned. Giants; Briggs was responsible for all the outs in the fourth, DeMoss out Briggs to first, Lyons and Brown pito-so, I told you so. 5th. Jim Brown captured White's short pop-up, Allen popped to DeMoss. J. Johnson died to Gardner, Giants; Allen got Torrenti unassisted, Brown popped to Francis, Williams ended it by rolling easily to short. No, No. 6th. Rile tossed out Santop. F, Johnson out to Lyons, Ditto for Downs, Giants; Grant out short to first, Padrone struck out. At this point Gardner with plenty of determination came within an inch of running the old ball game by fanning. No runs. I told you so. I told you so. 7th. Cockrell whiffed. Briggs out to Grant. Francis lied to Lyons. Giants; DeMoss out second to first. Lyons came near scaring Cockrell to death by striking out. Brown easy for Cockrell. No hit. No run. 8th. White out Marlacha (who went to third as Beckwalt was hurt) to Grant. Allen and F. Johnson were easy out to Lyons. Giants; Torrenti了 Malariahis foul. Francis forced Williams into the also ran class. No hit. No run. 9th. Sapton flied to Williams. F. Johnson popped to Grant. Downs fouled to Brown. Giants; Grant We might be tempted to say that awful yowl over the last ball, which in our way of seeing things was somewhat justified as the ball cut the corner of the plate. Grant was nipped off first a few seconds later on a tightening like throw Cockrell to Allen. Cockrell tossed out Padrone. And then to make sure of his no hit game, Cockrell fanned Gardner amid a great burst of burst Totals ..... 3 0 27 10 Hilldale ..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-William (2) Buckwell, Stolen bases Dorsey-White, White, Buckwell out- by Cockrell, 7; by Palrone, 3; Bases on balls- Off Cockrell, 3; off Dradone, 2. EDITORIAL PAGE THE CHICAGO WHIP 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 Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1890. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsubstituted articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION. WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. TALK ENGLISH We all want to be Americans and will not rue the day when the hyphen is eliminated. Roosevelt propounded that we remove the hyphen from the American customs and that we do away with Irish-Americans, Afro-Americans, German-Americans, etc., and that all who are naturalized citizens become plain Americans. The Chinese are typical of those who make this idea impossible because they are so backward that they seem unable to absorb the American civilization. Chinese people come to this country and retain eating sticks, sandals and queues for many years and they always think as Chinese and not as Americans. With the Japanese it is different; they master the English language first and they then speedily absorb the American ideas and habits and neither by their public appearance, demeanor nor decorum would a stranger to these lands size them up as not "being to the manor born." With the black people with whom we are vitally concerned we find it different. They are un-American in their English and before we can be properly Americanized and Anglicized we must learn how to talk English as the majority of people talk it. Black people have a way of contorting and twisting words in outlandish and unheard of fashions and nobody can understand why they do it, unless it is because they are heavy tongued and thick lipped, thus giving them trouble with linguals and labials. We have heard the majority of the black people in Chicago take the word Dearborn, which is pronounced "Deer Born" and call it "Duur born." "Jor dan" and call it "Jerr dan." These peculiar and unheard of twistings and contortions of the English language which are neither provincial nor colloquial have made it appear that the black people are not typical Americans but some kind of queer talking and strange thinking foreigners. The present generation of black people know nothing of Africa except what they have read. They were born in this country, reared in this country; they know of no other language than English. They are Americans who have heritages and legacies to its benefits. Yet they fail to think as Americans. English is the mother tongue of the American black people and they must think in English and it is now time that they master the rudimentary principles of that language. When the black people abolish dialectic forms and discard African idioms and improve their use of the English language then they will aid in abolishing the hyphen. If the masses of black people were illiterate it could easily be understood why these flagrant mistakes were made, but statistics show that the black people are now almost eighty per cent literate and every day of their lives they hear white people talk and read what they have written. The fountain of learning is no longer hidden and sequestered. The black man can get to it and learn how to talk English. It seems that the only reason that the black people in America do not talk better English than they do is because they are careless and shiftless in its manipulations. If we desire to be Americanized and recognized as Americans we have got to talk English, think English and feel as Americans. PUBLIC UTILITIES PUBLIC UTILITIES Public utilities are understood and misunderstood about as much as the fifth dimension. This subject has been used as a political issue by ambitious politicians who just before election would come out and say "We stand for the Government ownership of public utilities and that the same should be put under civil service." Public utilities are business enterprises which are so indispensable to the public that have been made subject to legislation different from that applied to ordinary private enterprises. Public carriers, like railroads, surface lines and elevated roads are public utilities as well as gas and water companies. They cannot destroy or dissipate their franchise. They are compelled to serve or allow themselves to serve the public. The black people are part of the public and every one in the city of Chicago is compelled to pay money to the various public utilities. Strange it seems, however, that these companies employ such few black people. Black people have made good in the post-office and there is no logical reason why they should not be employed on the elevated and surface lines. The traveling public would soon get used to them and would accord them the same respect and deference that they accord the policeman of the black race. We support these utilities and are a part of the public. We want jobs with them. The political tentacle of the Ku Klux Klan is spreading into Illinois, the state of Lovejoy and Lincoln. The Chicago Whip a few months ago set this situation out to the public and told them to beware the Klan. We always remember the parable of the Bridegroom and the Five Foolish Virgins when it's too late. Sinister and threatening the Ku Klux Klan looms over the horizon of the black people, but aimlessly do they flit away the time and dance while "Rome burns." RIL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith Heat Exhaustion occurs more freely it may occur at any time if the individual high humidity, as is the case with corn mill operatives, etc. We find this trot which lie close to bodies of water. This locality of the Great Lakes, the southern sea coasts. Most cases of heat exhaustion occur together with poor ventilation and sub-habits, errors of diet, and bad hygiene or getting over a severe infection or intense heat. Also those who have clenches, or those suffering with prolonged individuals less able to withstand alcohol seem to render individual wise, when partaken of, during hot weather in questioning 25 cases of heat exhaustion use of alcohol, found that all but one obvious to the attack, and the amounts. The Symptoms of heat exhaustion the patient may give a history of not the attack. A few of the common depression, headache, malaise, dizziness, rhea, stomach distress, restlessness, if vulsions and unconsciousness may be normal, subnormal or greatly elevated. The Prevention of this trouble he procedures. The skin should be kept should be light and easily assimilated; airy. Alcohol should be forbidden and sparingly. Extreme fatigue, worry or work confined to cooler parts of the windows open and shaded, and fans a motion. Rest in the middle of the dazed those under par physically. The bowel attention given to the water intake, at least 12 or 15 glasses of water should live in cities during a long continued usual tasks as much as possible and sea and tear. Heat Exhaustion ours more frequent in the hot if the individual is exposed case with cooks, laundry we find this trouble very common of water. Therefore it is pay at Lakes, the Mississippi Va exhaustion occur in cities, wation and subject to unwhom bad hygiene in general. The infection or operation area who have chronic complaile with prolonged nervous shiable to withstand the heat. tender individuals more susce during hot weather. Drs. H. of heat exhaustion in Cook C all but one had taken beer the amounts varying from a Heat exhaustion occurs more frequent in the hot season of the year, but it may occur at any time if the individual is exposed to heat associated with high humidity, as is the case with cooks, laundry workers, stokers, and steel mill operatives, etc. We find this trouble very common around the low lands which lie close to bodies of water. Therefore it is particularly common around this locality of the Great Lakes, the Mississippi Valley and the eastern and southern sea coasts. Most cases of heat exhaustion occur in cities, where people are crowded together with poor ventilation and subject to unwholesome surroundings, bad habits, errors of diet, and bad hygiene in general. Those who are "run down" or getting over a severe infection or operation are unable to withstand the intense heat. Also those who have chronic complaints of the heart and kidneys, or those suffering with prolonged nervous shock, strain or worry, all render individuals less able to withstand the heat. Alcohol or drinks containing alcohol seem to render individuals more susceptible to heat than otherwise, when partaken of, during hot weather. Drs. H. Gauss and K. A. Meyers in questioning 25 cases of heat exhaustion in Cook County Hospital as to the use of alcohol, found that all but one had taken beer during the 24 hours previous to the attack, and the amounts varying from a few glasses to a gallon eat exhaustion as a rule con- stitution of not feeling well a the common symptoms co- palaise, dizziness, anorexia, na- restlessness, failure to sleep ness may be present and eatly elevated. The symptoms of heat exhaustion as a rule come on suddenly, although the patient may give a history of not feeling well a few hours or days before the attack. A few of the common symptoms complained of are general depression, headache, malaise, dizziness, anorexia, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, stomach distress, restlessness, failure to sleep and great thirst. Convulsions and unconsciousness may be present and the temperature may be normal, subnormal or greatly elevated. The Prevention this trouble has largely to should be kept clean by frie assimilated; the clothing sh forbidden and tea, coffee gue, worry or anxiety should parts of the day. Houses s ed, and fans used where po- middle of the day should be e ery. The bowels should be ke water intake. Other cooling of water should be taken dur- ing continued hot period, s possible and seek rest and re The prevention of this trouble has largely to do with simple hygienic procedures. The skin should be kept clean by frequent bathing; the diet should be light and easily assimilated; the clothing should be light, loose, and airy. Alcohol should be forbidden and tea, coffee, and tobacco used very sparingly. Extreme fatigue, worry or anxiety should be avoided and heavy work confined to cooler parts of the day. Houses should be well ventilated, windows open and shaded, and fans used where possible to keep the air in motion. Rest in the middle of the day should be encouraged, especially for those under par physically. The bowels should be kept regular, and particular attention given to the water intake. Other cooling drinks may be used, but at least 12 or 15 glasses of water should be taken during the day. Those who live in cities during a long continued hot period, should seek to lessen the usual tasks as much as possible and seek rest and recreation from daily wear and tear. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 27, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, D. D., will preach at 10:45 a. m., Monday night, August 28 Address on "Redemption of Africa." Admission free. Sunday night, August 27—Special sermon. September 3—Altar decorated with all kinds of vegetable and fruit, and a sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Where hast thou gleaned to day." Harvest home celebration and en- A. L. MURRAY Assistant to the Pastor Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church 43rd and Champlain Avenue Carter's Temple scored another high day in the last Sunday's services. The Sunday school attendance was unusually large and several new scholars joined. Dr. Jas. A Bray, general secretary of education, addressed the Sunday school and delivered a great sermon at 11 o'clock. The great crowd was thoroughly stirred by the fervent eloquence of the great preacher. The Epworth League was up to usual standard, p. m. program. Pastor Stout delivered a sermon "Vice Conditions in Chicago" at 8 o'clock. It was "Conference Claims Day" and more than halt the "Dollar Money" was raised. Pastor Stout will preach next Sunday morning and evening. The progressive company will hold its meeting at Carter's Temple Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fine program will be rendered. Olivet Baptist Church Last Sunday's services at Olivet were all well attended by members and visitors from in and out of the UNDER THE LASH OF WHIP ASH OF THE IP UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. We told you so. They went to war in the Garvey convention and J. W. Eason, one of the main potentates, punched his Majesty Garvey in the nose. We can imagine Garvey sitting high up in a tree in Africa while his dissatisfied subjects would be throwing cocoanuts up at him. The U. N. I. A. is proving itself to be a mess and a farce and we feel ashamed of it. It certainly has put a black eye on the black race in America. Oh, yes. We can all put two and two together now and understand why the Major's picture was seen in so many papers and why a certain Mr. Holsey was so busy running over the country. Geo. M. Cohan said that it pays to advertise. Major has been elected President of the Business League and Major knows the value of getting before the public. How long we, the black people of America, will remain dupes and tools for ambitious and incompetent men is hard to say. This much, however we all know, it is proverbially true, "Where everybody is blind a one-eyed man is king—or maybe President." How about it, Major? THE CHICAGO WHIP IAL H HINTS Exhaustion frequent in the hot season of the year, but individual is exposed to heat associated with books, laundry workers, stokers, and steel double very common around the low lands therefore it is particularly common around Mississippi Valley and the eastern and occur in cities, where people are crowded object to unwholesome surroundings, bad in general. Those who are "run down" operation are unable to withstand the chronic complaints of the heart and kid- gernous shock, strain or worry, all stand the heat. Alcohol or drinks con- uals more susceptible to heat than oth- erathers. Drs. H. Gauss and K. A. Meyers institution in Cook County Hospital as to the had taken beer during the 24 hours pre- varying from a few glasses to a gallon. Symptoms on as a rule come on suddenly, although feeling well a few hours or days before symptoms complained of are general ass, anorexia, nausea and vomiting, diar- failure to sleep and great thirst. Con- e present and the temperature may be l. Prevention has largely to do with simple hygienic clean by frequent bathing; the diet of the clothing should be light, loose, and and tea, coffee, and tobacco used very anxiety should be avoided and heavy day. Houses should be well ventilated, used where possible to keep the air in day should be encouraged, especially for els should be kept regular, and particular Other cooling drinks may be used, but old be taken during the day. Those who had hot period, should seek to lessen the week rest and recreation from daily wear. The Symptoms city. The pastor preached in the morning and the Rev. Dr. Campbell of Louisiana preached a very excellent sermon on "The Divinity and the Humanity of Christ" at the evening service. New Sunday marks the close of a ninety days' financial effort for $15,000, the Rev. J. C. Austin of Pittsburgh will preach all day. The Little Zion Baptist Church 3120 South Wells Street. Rev, M. Foster, Pastor. The church will celebrate its fourth anniversary, beginning Sunday, August 20 to 27. A splendid program will be rendered each night during the week. Rev, Foster is a native of New Orleans, La., but came to this city five years ago, at which time the Little Zion Church was organized in the home of Mrs. Laura P. Davis, 5 West 21st Street. One week later, a store located at 2531 South State Street, was rented at which time the congregation began to rapidly multiply. Four months later a beautiful brick edifice at the above address was purchased which is now the present home. They are doing a great work in that part of the city, and the only church owned by black people in the Fourth Ward. The church has a splendid parsonage where the pastor has his family. Rev. Foster is a very learned man and when he speaks his word has its telling of fact. On the 27th of August at 8 p.m. he will speak on the progress of the church, from its infancy to the present. The subject will be "Courage and Zeal." THE # BOOK REVIEW By Mary White Ovington By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "The Negro in Our History." By Carter G. Woodson. Published by The Associated Publishers Inc., Washington, D. C., Price The publication of this book close upon Benjamin Brawley's Social History of the Negro leads one instinctively to compare the two. Both are by eminent scholars and both cover the same period—the Negro's history from his passage to America in the slave ship to 1920. Each, however, attacks the subject in a different manner. Mr. Brawley writes for the student who loves to handle a heavy volume hearing the MacMillan stamp, while Mr. Woodson gives us a concise text-book that has already been adapted in many schools. His book is shorter, more condensed than Mr. Brawley's, the emphasis sometimes placed differently. Moreover it is profusely illustrated. It has 126 pictures and maps, youthful pictures of reformers like Socher, Douglass and Lincoln, that show how men were great when they were young); pictures of inventions by Negroes, strange, old-fashioned prints of slave days. One can scarcely open anywhere without seeing something of interest. There is one among the many points that the author brings out that is of especial importance when we consider the labor problem that confronts us today. Better than anyone before him Mr. Woodson shows us how slavery went on from bad to worse. We are fed on a false so-called evolutionary doctrine that the world moves gradually but steadily toward improvement. But in the great labor problem of the United States, before 1863 the country moved steadily toward degradation. "There was in America during the eighteenth century," our author says, "a sort of slavery differing materially from that of the nineteenth. In fact the Negroes were about as The Southampton Negro insurrection, led by Nat. Turner, a slave preacher. Local militia and U. S. troops called out to crush him. 50 were tried, 20 including Turner and one woman were hanged, 1831. Monday, August 21, 1922 William Swagerty of Los Angeles, Cal., and Clas. W. Chappelle of Brooklyn cach invented aeroplanes, 1911. Tuesday, August 22, 1922 First African immigrants landed in Virginia. They were probably not slaves, but servants for a long term LIFE BERTY LIFE TRUTH It is a well known fact business failures are due di- ment. From Bradstreets w ten years there has been mo- in business. This means tha of these businesses have fa- poorly managed. These th tremendous significance for To all who know Liberty fact that only experience a helm guiding this company's ing and experience in the organized into one unit to Liberty Life. OFFICE IBERTY 10 IFE TRUTHS FREE! A copy of our company magazine The Liberty Life Torch will be sent free upon request. WRITE FOR IT! QUEST. FOR IT! F. L. Gillespie, V R. L. Bradby, H W. H. Lee, M J. L. Slaughter, M W. E. Stewart F D. Manson, E C. D. Bentley, E E. B. Dickers LIBERTY LIFE IN 35TH ST. AT GRAND BOULE FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FON (Be Sure To Read Liberty Life 1 This Week in History Sunday August 20 1922 Tuesday, August 22, 1922 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY well provided with schools as the whites in some of the colonies." Again: "Up to the closing years of the American Revolution never had, there been such opportunities for developing their power to function as citizens." Then came the invention of the cotton gin, and slavery from being a patriarchal establishment became a business exploiting men. The denial of all these exploitation, colonization was allowed to get rid of ambitious free blacks, and a brisk domestic slave trade made any real family life well-nigh impossible. An then, out of the greed of the slave owner and the man who traded him came the Civil War. The catastrophe of the Civil War and the Negro's part in it is admirably treated in this book. The reconstruction period is told from its political and economic sides, and we have short accounts, with their photographs, of prominent Negro congressmen—Bruce, Elliott, Walls, DeLarge and Cain. The author shows the helplessness of the Negro in the South after the withdrawal of federal troops in 1876, and the murderous activities of the Ku Klux Klan. Then came an exodus to the West similar to the recent exodus to the North. Then as now the southern employer of labor tried to stop the movement, did all he could to make transit facilities impossible, and threatened those who tried to leave. Then as now the best elements of the two races got together and talked and made promises, and when the exodus stopped forgot what had been promised. Booker Washington and his movement is carefully described and much emphasis is laid on the progress of the Negro today, yet throughout the book one continually feels the scholar who wishes to give facts not merely to sing the praises of his race. We are glad to have this volume and hope that it will be used as a textbook in both colored and white schools. We shall all find it invaluable as a work of reference. Colored. Educational Convention held at Richmond, Va, 1875. Independence of Liberia proclaimed, 1847. Thursday, August 24, 1922 The 92nd Division receives its baptism of fire and gas, France, 1918. Plantation slaves of Haiti revolted, 1791. Friday, August 25, 1922 Africans who were kidnapped and transported to America revolted aboard the Armstead, killed the captain and a number of the crew and attempted to return to Africa. They were captured, 1839. Saturday, August 26, 1922 The Negro Woman's National Republican League held convention at Kansas City, Mo, 1921. It is a well known fact that 50 percent of all business failures are due directly to poor management. From Bradstreets we learn that in the past ten years there has been more than 100,000 failures in business. This means that 50 percent or 50,000 of these businesses have failed because they were poorly managed. These three statements have a tremendous significance for Liberty Life. To all who know Liberty Life, it is a well known fact that only experience and ability are at the helm guiding this company's destiny. Men of training and experience in their particular lines are organized into one unit to manage the affairs of Liberty Life. OFFICERS F. L. Gillespie, Pres. W. H. Lee, Treas. W. E. Stewart, Sec'y. J. H. Jones, Asst. Sec'y and Cashier. D. Manson, V. P. R. L. Bradby, V. P. J. L. Slaughter, V. P. V. L. Williams, V. P. H. Cole, V. P. M. O. Bousfield, Chrm. Med. Board. M. Gunn, Cons. Act'y. W. M. Dent, Auditor. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. L. Gillespie, V. L. Williams R. L. Bradby, H. Cole, W. H. Lee, M. R. Bibb, J. L. Slaughter, M. O. Bousfield W. E. Stewart F. Preer, D. Manson, E. N. Winborn, C. D. Bentley, E. A. Carter, E. B. Dickerson LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 35TH ST. AT GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FONDER AND PRESIDENT (Be Sure To Read Liberty Life Truths No. 11 Next Wesk) of years, 1619. Seen At a Glance Dr. S. E. Griggs is in the city and filled his pulpit last Sunday. —Memphis Times. Is Dr. Griggs really such a pain that he makes his pulpit sick? ONLY RACE PAPE IN IOWA. —Masthead, Des Moines, Bystander. Then if Congress passes the bill now pending forbidding publication of news concerning races, this newsy little sheet will have to go out of business. INCINERATOR ODORS CAUSE BAD FEELING. —Baltimore Afro-American. Our experience with the stock yards here leads us to concede that an incinerator might give rise to a bad odor, but it hadn't occurred to us they cause bad feelings also. Edward Chapel is alive and spiritual. —(Pensacola) Colored Citizen. Must be a snooky sort of place to pass late at night. Every pastor is urgently requested to send names and addresses of young men under 50 years of age. —Star Of Zion. There might be a few young men over 50. Don't you want their names, too? Snappy Thoughts You can't tell how hard a man is working by the noise he makes. Most marriages fall because the wife was chosen for the shape of her figure, and not for the shape of her head. After all; the one piece bathing suit depends on the size of the piece. In most instances the bulge in a man's hip pocket is not caused by a gun. "When us men go to dances we kill see through things easier than we used to." The more a doctor charges, the more skillful people think he is. The 18th Amendment has taken most of the kick out of drinks but it can never take any of the kick out of a mule. Five Cent Cigars to Return—Headline. We hope that some of them will forget their odors. "Lots a men think a gal is stuck of them when she's only workin' him for the use of his car." While passing down State St. Wednesday morning we spied a girl's car. THS that 50 percent of all correctly to poor manage- le learn that in the past more than 100,000 failures that 50 percent or 50,000 failed because they were free statements have a Liberty Life. Life, it is a well known and ability are at the destiny. Men of train- ir particular lines are manage the affairs of ERS B. Dickerson, Gen. Counsel. R. Bibb, Supt. Med. Field. E. J. Fouche, Dir. of Pub. H. Carry, Dir. of Agencies. F. Simpkins, Ass't Dir. of Agencies. U. Turpin, Mgr. Bond Dept. V. L. Davis, Asst. Mgr. Bond Dept. L. L. Williams C. Cole, R. R. Bibb, O. O. Bousfield Preer, N. N. Winborn, A. Carter, on INSURANCE CO. EVARD CHICAGO, ILL. DER AND PRESIDENT (Truths No. 11 Next Wesk) 1 Bv E.F.S. 4