Chicago Whip

DR. E. C. MORRIS, BAPTIST LEADER, IS DEAD PRICE 5 CENTS The Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention since 1884, died from complications following ptomaine poisoning early Tuesday morning. Death occurred in Helena, Ark., where he had been the pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church for forty years. The Rev. Mr. Morris was recognized as probably the wealthiest minister of his race and the leading figure in his denomination. He was extremely active in healing the interracial breach following the so-called Elaine insurrections in Arkansas. Funeral services are to be hld in Helena next Tuesday morning. VOL. IV.—No. 36. DUEL BULL The Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris, tist Convention since 1884, die ptomaine poisoning early Tuesd Helena, Ark., where he had be Baptist Church for forty years. The Rev. Mr. Morris wa wealthiest minister of his race a nomination. He was extreme racial breach following the se Arkansas. Funeral services are to b morning. ROPERS NOW WORK ACROSS THE STREET Since the expose by The Chicago Whip of the notorious dins of vice as 3617 and 3625 Indiana and the protest by organizations, the proprietors have ceased being so open with their soliciting on the street and have moved their car which formerly was parked in front of the houses to the other side of the street. Now the smooth voice of the "roper" for the two houses can be heard on the other side of the street telling likely looking passersby what can be found on the other side or the street. Houses In Darkness Some weeks ago lights blazed forth from the front of these houses, showing their numbers in bold relief against the lirid yellow glare of the lights within. Now the fronts of these houses are shrouded in darkness and the old time brightness is missing, but the innumerate ply their age long, sinful occupation and the revely thongs not so well proceeds. Use Back of House As Entrance. The "Roper" now conducts his projects from the other side of the street across the street and around back of the house at 3617 under sign boards and through weeds to the rear entrance of this notorious hell hole. After making the proper sign on the back door, patron and "roper" enter. As the door opens, laughter and song floats out on the silence of the night receiving the ears of those in the neighborhood who seek sleep that they work in the morning. Though policeman pace their beat in front of this place they do not perhaps know of the back entrance and the "roper" on the other side of the street. The Y. W. C. A. and its home for girls within fifty feet of these houses is helpless in its fight to have the houses close and the girls who live in the Y. W. C. A. are still forced to wend their way through groups of men who leer at them and sometimes address remarks such as those the address to the painted beauties whom they seek. JEWS MASSING FOR FIGHT ON RACE HATERS BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 9.—Jewish organizations throughout Greater Boston today retained counsel as a first step in what gives promise of becoming a huge light to combat the activities of a widespread "ring" of race hatters whose work has resulted in anti-Semitic demonstrations in various communities. The latest incident in the alleged activities was the stoning of a Jewish synagogue in South Boston and the barring of a Jewess from a fashionable hotel in Winthrop, which it is charged, was the work of "high-brows." These incidents and a number of other local demonstrations during the last few months are characterized as after-maths of the so-called anti-Semitic utterances made at Harvard which attracted attention throughout the country. Harvard definitely repudiated any anti-Jewish policy in its matriculation program. New Corn For "Old Moses" RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 9.—Officers raided a picnic conducted by a secret society known as "The Order of Old Moses." and found much new moonshine flowing. They made arrests. RAISE MONUMENT TO AFRICAN WHO DIED FORSCIENCE LONDON, England, Sept. 9.—A tablet is to be placed in the ward of a London hospital where an African hero, Chief Mandobi, allowed himself to be used for experimental treatment which resulted in locating the germ which causes the dreaded sleeping sickness. Attacked by sleeping sickness in the Songo in 1800, Mandobi suggested to an English missionary that he be sent to England and experimented upon in order that some effective cure might be found for the disease. For four months specimens of Mandobi's blood were taken every four hours until at last the germ was identified. The strain has been too much, however, and Mandobi died as truly a martyr to the cause of human progress as any of those who have sacrificed their lives that their fellows might have an increased chance for health and happiness. It is well that the memory of such men should be perpetuated and that their names should be known, for they have contributed to human advancement, the dearest thing given to them and the least they give up their lives they come as near the divine as ever a man does. GARVEY IN. OUT, THEN IN AGAIN NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 9—In the closing days of the U. N. I. A convention here, Marcus Garvey successfully executed the coup which was predicted by this newspaper by causing the impeachment of his arch-emy, Dr. J. W. H. Eason, then accepting re-election as a sole dictator of the destines of his "back to Africa" movement. Thus failed the supreme effort to place the movement back on a firm administrative basis. Dr. Eason was brought to trial Wednesday morning. He was charged with nine offenses, as follows: Using chicks to divisions and members of the U. N. I. A. in bad faith, knowing that he had no account at the bank to cover the amounts for which the checks were issued. 2. Borrowing money from members of the U. N. I. A. as an officer without any authority to do so. 3. Disoheying the orders of the President-General in violation of the Constitution of the U. N. I. A. 4. Selling pictures of the President-General and Provisional President of Africa and of himself, as American leader, without the authority of the organization and using the money for his own purposes. 5. Disloyalty, by uttering statements calculated to place the U. N. I. A. in an embarrassing and unfavorable manner. 6. Uttering statements and making charges against the President-General and Administrator that tend to give aid and comfort to the enemies of the U. N. I. A. 7. Acting in a manner to cast discredit on the U. N. I. A. 8. Receiving moneys from branches of the U. N. I. A. without reporting same to the headquarters of the U. N. I. A. After a lengthy trial in which it is charged all rules of evidence were ignored. Eason was impeached by a vote of 160 to 2. Eason Retaliates. The same night Eason retaliated by bringing impeachment proceedings (Continued on Page 4.) CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1922. 6 HOLD OFF 4000 IN LINCOLN PARK RIOT COMBATANTS CLINGH IN DEATH LOCK COMBATANTS CLINGH IN DEATH LOCK Greek Shoots Black Man and is Then Shot Hiimself in "Love" Duel The blood of three races figured in a duel to the death early Tuesday morning in the fruit store of Angelo Chalapates, 2804 State Street. Chalapates, who was a Greek, duelled to death with Clarence Walls, who resided at 26 E. 36th Pl. Their murderous quarrel arose over Chalapate's relations with Mrs. Pearl Walls, who is said to be a Creole. Mrs. Walls was formerly an employee of the Netherwood Club, located near the Greek's fruit store. Died in Death Lock The two men riddled each other with bullets at arms' length, and emptying their pistols into each other, grappled in a final death lock and fell lifeless in the street in front of the Greek's store. Members of both races in the excited crowd became so restless that police reserves from the Cottage Grove neighborhood closed a general race riot. They covered the bodies of the dead men with newspapers as they dispersed the crowds. Greek Fired First Shot According to the few witnesses to the beginning of the combat, Wall entered the fruit store to reprimand the Greek for a remark made to the woman. Chalapates chased him from the store into the saloon next door, firing a shot at him as he fled. The Greek is even said to have followed Walls into the saloon, which was crowded with drinkers, and cursed him bitterly. "I'll be back and get you," Walls replied as he held a passing street car. An hour passed and the excitement subsided. Then Walls unexpectedly returned with a revolver. Fight Like Indians Walls entered the Greek's store, and Chalapates seized a revolver. They both began shooting without a word of warning. Maneuvering like Indians, using trunk boxes and counters for protection, they hanged away at each other, gradually shortening the distance between themselves. They empitted their pistols and reloaded, then emptied them again. Each had fired a dozen shots. Then Walls suddenly leaped into the open and charged his enemy. As they clinched they fell dead, locked in a final embrace. Mother Arrives Mrs. Martha Walls, mother of 1Crance Walls arrived at the scene of the combat shortly before the police reserves. Weeping and sobbing she shewed herself upon the body of her dead son. So moved was the police officer, who said the police had difficulty in preventing wrecking of the Greek's store. SLAYS LOVER WHO WOOED BUT WOULD NOT WED BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 9—Benjamin Jones, 114 S. Caroline St., was a lover who wooed, but would not wed. He is alleged to have lived with Miss Willimena Johnson as man and wife for some years. Last Friday night he appeared at their home in an abusio disposition. When she drew a knife to knock her she wrested it from hand and stabbed him fatally. He rushed into the street and fell dead in front of the door. Struck Girl, Is Lynched 15 Years For Burglary Struck Girl, Is Lynched 15 Years For Burglary ATHENS, Ga., Sept. 9. — Jim Longa, who was arrested after striking a white girl who made an outcry when she discovered him burglarizing her home, was taken from the sheriff just out of Winder, Ga., and lynched Saturday. I Miss Dorothy Cadoozoe one of Chicago's belles and debutantes, has returned to the city after a vacation in Idlewild. She is numbered among the most popular of the Younger Set. Finds Bank Deposits On the Increase WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—An increase of 12.34 per cent in the number of non-white savings bank depositors is indicated for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, as compared with the same period of 1921, according to conclusions which the Department of Labor has drawn from reports submitted by representative savings institutions in thirteen states and the District of Columbia, all of which are located in typical industrial and business centers. During the same period the total savings of depositors of the same institutions are indicated as having decreased, however, per cent from its together favorable view in the industrial depression and its attendant unemployment situation. A closer comparison of the two periods shows that—the per capita deposit of savings bank patrons of $5.63 on June 30, 1921, was reduced to $83.03 by June 30, 1922, a per capita withdrawal of $12.60, or $1.05 per month. The savings banks submitting reports are located in Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee Virginia, and Washington, D. C., and are believed to portray results which are illustrative of the entire country. The conclusions are derived from base figures showing 49,828 depositors' holdings of $47,699,000 on June 30, 1921, with 56,077 depositors and $4,655,987 on June 30, 1922 a difference of $113,336 The survey was conducted by Phi H Brown, Commissioner of Concilii Prospectors Seek Romance In Diamonds NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 9. The unfolding of what promises to be one of the most romantic chapters in the history of the black peoples of the New World, was begun with the departure August 23 from the port of New York of the steamship "Ann May," bound for the diamond fields of British Guinana on the prospecting expedition. The expedition is financed by several colored bankers and business men of the United States, foremost among whom are Charles E. Mitchell and Col. James M. Canyt of Charleston, W. Va., Beresford Gale of Philadelphia and Anthony Crawford of New York, who is also operating manager with offices at 800 Wall street. The "Ann May" is by the color of your shirt. She is of light draught and an ideal boat for traffic to the diamond fields of Guiana. The ultimate aim of the promoters is to centralize in West Indian and Northern South American trade. Dyer Bill To Be Passed This Session, Says Committee WASHINGTON, Sept. 9—According to a weekly bulletin issued for the consumption of the press by the National Republican Committee, mouthpiece of the administration, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has been placed on the list of bills to be passed by the Senate before adjournment of the present session of Congress. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS VER W COLN PAR RW N PAR WIFE PARK RIOT BODDY, SLAYER OF TWO COPS PAYS WITH HIS LIFE OSSINING, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Luther Boddy, slayer of William Miller and Francis Buckley, two New York detectives, paid the death penalty in the electric chair at Sing Sing, last Friday. With Boddy was electrocuted Herbert Smith, whence, convicted for the killing of a posty aster at Ninehua Junction. Boddy was the first to be put to death, and was pronounced dead five minutes after he had been placed in the chair. His was the 199th electrocution in Sing Sing since the chair was first introduced in 1891. After killing the two detectives, Boddy made a thrilling escape over Harlem houseets. Donning a woman's clothes he appeared in New Jersey and forced a taxicab driver to the point of a pistol to drive him away. He was later captured in Philadelphia. ARMED CROWD ROUTS KLUX INITIATION PITTSBURGH, PA., September 9—Armed with shotguns, clubs, and brooms, men and women residents of Duquesne Heights late Saturday night routed a group of Ku Klux Klanists who were going through the ceremonies of the Klan in initiating new members in Olympia Park, according to a story appearing in the "Pittsburg Courier." Four automobiles, containing members of the Klan, drove to the park shortly after 11 p. m., and after donning their robes, erected a cross and ignited it. As the cross burned the Klan formed a circle around the cross and started their ceremonies of initiation. Residents seeing the reflection in the sky of the burning cross rushed to the park. Within five minutes scores of men and women, some scantily dressed and armed with guns, clubs and brooms, were hurrying in the direction of the park. The Klan, discovering that trouble was imminent, removed their robes and jumping into waiting automobiles, shed away. Enraged, the men and women tore down the cross and destroyed it. When departing the Klan left a packet of 100 newspapers printed in Georgia purporting to show the strength and work the Klan was performing. The papers were burned by several men. Raided Many Times. Last Wednesday night, several members of the Klan visited Duquesne Heights and erecting a cross, burned it in Bailey's field. Grandview Ave. Residents dispersed the Klan before they could perform their ceremonies. With the visit of the Klan last night, a vigilance committee was organized with the intention of keeping watch and dispersing other initiations on Duquesne Heights and Mt. Washington. During the past two months, five visits have been made by members of the Klan and on each occasion, with the exception of last night, the Klan was dispersed without performing their ceremonies. The vigilance committee, it was said Saturday night, will call on Director of Public Safety George W. McCaddloun and Supt. of Police John C. McCaddloun in an effort to have police take a hand in future ceremonies of the Klan. "Something Will Happen," Say Klux, If Cohen Is Appointed NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9—Emile Kuntz, collector of customs and Republican boss in Louisiana, is looking for the authors of a letter signed "K.K.K.," declaring that "something will happen" if Walter Cohen, who is not white, is appointed naval officer for the port of New Orleans. --- --- Assyrians Provoke Ball Players Causing Cutting Scrape and Near-Riot John and David Benjamin, white, were fined $100 and costs each by Judge John Richardson in the Chicago Ave. court Tuesday when evidence proved they were the instigators of Monday's riot. Oliver Green was discharged. Oliver Green, 3700 Ellis avenue, aided by six employees in the Lincoln Park refectory, withstood a howling mob of nearly 4000 rabid whites Monday afternoon until they could be rescued by police reserves from the Hudson Avenue station. Only the timely arrival of the police saved the men from further violence, as the mob of whites was crying for a lynching. The ball bounded into a party of white pichnickers headed by Joseph and John Davis, white, 545 Welts street. They demanded that the ball players move away, a thing which would have broken up the baseball game. Green in his turn suggested that the pichnickers could move with less inconvenience than the ball players. The ball was knocked among the whites again. This time John Davis jumped to his feet and cursing Green, started to attack him. Green then drew a knife and slashed Davis across the face. The fight was on, all in the vicinity rushing to the scene. The ball players, outnumbered, scattered in all directions. Green fled toward the park reflectory, seeking aid from several men of his own race who were employed there. The crowd backed them into an areaway near the kitchen, where they held the mob at bay. By the time Park Policeman Frank Lewis, white, reached the scene, Green and his comrades were in imminent danger of being lynched. Lewis was savagely attacked by the whites when he attempted to save the boy from violence. In the joystick crowd someone snatched his revolver from his holster and pressed it to his stomach, but the weapon missed fire. In the meantime the rioters were hurling sticks and stones at the besieged men. At this point Captain Charles Shaw arrived with the Lincoln Park reserves Lewis then turned his attention from the crowd to Green and began beating him over the head with his club. Failing to heat him into unconsciousness, he next took his revolver and broke it over the boy's head, which, however, withstood the pummelment. Riot squads then arrived and finally succeeded in dispersing the crowd, Green and the two brothers who startled the attack were taken to the Sheffield Avenue station. ST. LOUIS DOCTOR GAVE PATIENT FAKE BANDAGES ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 9.—Warrants charging copious to defraud have been issued against Dr. D. Darrington Weaver, of 4330 Enright Ave., and John Walker, of 2745 Morgan St., on complaint of the law firm of Bartley and Mayfield. It is alleged that Dr. Weaver sent Walker to the complainants with his hand so bandaged that they took in good faith his case for damages against a packing company. They gave the man $10 for a $7 room rent bill. When he failed to return with the $3 change, it was found that he was uninpired. Upon arrest, it is alleged that he conceived for himself and Weaver in the same manner from other law firms. Dr. Weaver makes a sweeping denial of all the charges. EIGHT PAGES FIGHT OFF MOB OF 4000 IN LINCOLN PARK Ball Game Causes Trouble. The trouble started when white pie- nickers began interfering with a Labor day baseball game in which Oliver was participating. WEST INDIAN GIRL HEALS SCORES BY MAGIC 2 25000 VISIT PORTO RICAN MIRACLE GIRL BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 9.—A crowd of 25,000 persons journeyed to Port Au Prince, Porto Rico, and stood half a day in the mud to get a glimpse of the healer of San Lorenzo—Julia Fernandez, according to the Porto Rican correspondent of the "Baltimore Afro-American." Hundreds of people went from San Juan to add to the throng which each Thursday and Friday makes the pilgrimage from all sections of the island. There was a variable downpour of rain during the night—and this continued part of the morning so that people who climbed the steep hill to the pavilion which serves as a shrine for the healer became rain-soaked and spattered with mud. The rain also muddled the water of the spring, so that the healer instructed the healer to carry away the water in bottles and buckets to filter it before using it as she directed. Mayor limenez, of Cagus, who from the first has taken a deep interest in the healer, on Thursday estimated that fully three thousand persons had been benefited by the healer, and he is convinced that her work has only commenced. Next Thursday he promised to have at least three hundred of those who have been healed gathered at the healer's shrine as a testimonial. Only 23 Years Old. Julia is a spiritualist, 23 years old, and until a few months ago worked in a cigar factory. It was there her present power came to her. When under the influence of her spirit those who are familiar with the manifestations which she has made assert she has the power to leave her body and go anywhere throughout the island to administer to the sick and lame. Such a demand has developed for transportation to the healer's shrine that several guangus this week advertised an excursion rate of $2 to San Lorenzo and return. Thousands of automobiles and vehicles of every kind choked the road on either side of the shrine from 6:30 a.m. on for most of the day. Persons returning from San Lorenzo brought the report that the healer has been noticeably affected by the continued demands on her vitality and that she is noticeably weaker than a few weeks ago. TOWNSEND SCARED AS ELECTION NEARS --- DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 9.—Characterizing as untrue a special dispatch to the Detroit Evening News-Journal of August 26, in which Jay G. Hayden, Washington correspondent of that newspaper, declared that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was not constitutional and that it was being used solely as a political means of holding the Negro vote in line until after the November elections, Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan has wired the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People to deny the implication made by the bill in lengthy declares that it is the opinion of the writer that delay by the Senate in acting on this measure is predicted on the belief that the office of the Attorney-General of the United States does not believe the bill to be constitutional, although the writer of the dispatch must or should have known that a large part of the favorable report of the Senate Judiciary Committee was given over to a lengthy opinion of the Attorney-General that the Dyer Bill is constitutional. The dispatch further states that a number "of Republican Senators who are candidates for reelection are badly scared. Many of them, as in the case of Senator Charles Hayden and in Michigan, replied themselves to vote for the Anti-Lynching Bill many months ago; but they have not lifted their voice in the Senate in taylor of it, nor otherwise have made any effort to bring about its consideration." NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9 —A thief who broke into a store at 1614 Dryes street, here Friday morning and stole 11 dresses valued at $85, evidently got cold feet when he thought he was being pursued by police. He dropped the bundle and made his escape. GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror, Devil Shoestring, Adam and Eve, Master of the Lord, Lovine Herb Medicines, 125 each, or 6 boxes for $1. Magnetic Lodestone 50c, "A hint to the wiser," Lodestone 50c, "A hint to the wiser," stick or sailing? Finley's Medicines Don't think until you try it, $1, $2, $3, the paints, in paints, headaches, compaction, dirty kidneys, uric acid, rheumatism. W. FINLEY CO. 2802 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill. Have You $40? I HAVE A FLAT. I will rent my Five room flat with all modern improvements. Near L and Surface Lines, to desirable parties. Call at once at WHIP OFFICE, 3420 State St. Mr. Thompson. CALLS MEETING FOR CONFAB ON DRY LAW THE NEW YORK TIMES Dr. Coggins A.B.B.Fights For Newer Freedom The "African Blood Brotherhood" is a militant Negro Organization which aims at organizing the Negro masses for their emancipation—economic, political and social. In the United States, Africa, and elsewhere, the great mass of Negroes who live in the most abject poverty and ignorance, and are subjected to discrimination, disfranchisement and the lynch rope. It is ostensibly the purpose and aim of that murderous gang known as the "Ku Klux Klan" to keep the Negro in "his place", and to aid the landowners of the South in the exploitation of Negro labor. In view of this condition the African Blood Brotherhood proposes (1) to develop and organize the political and economic strength of the Negro in the North for the purpose of eliminating peonage, distranchissement, etc., in the South and raising the status of the Negro in that section of the country, and (2) to organize the national strength of the entire Negro group in America for the purpose of extending the financial aid and welfare necessary, leadership to our brothers on the continent of Africa and in Haiti and the West Indies in their struggle against white capitalistic exploitation We Have More Balance, Says Hearst. The first and only colored lady aviator comes from Europe. Bessie Coleman is her name and she has flown a plane with a 220-horsepower motor, the most powerful ever run by a woman, it is said. She took to flying naturally, without any teaching. The colored race should supply many excellent and women have natural physical balance suctor to that of white people. They usually ride a bicycle the first time they try—Evening American. Bishop Fallows Dies. Bishop Samuel Fallows, presiding bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, died at his home here at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. Hanged For Robbing White Man CENTREVILLE, Ala., Sept. 9—Ephram High was hanged in the Bibb County jail here Friday after conviction on a charge of highway robbery. His victim was a white man. MRS. EMMA LAWRENCE MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TOURISTS E. K. SETTLES FURRIER B. A. BROWNING MANAGER HIGH GRADE FURS COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE 34531 PRAIRIE AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2450 SEEING--AHEAD 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 enable 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. HEALS THE NEXT EMANCIPATION If there has not hitherto been fitted for circulation among Negroes page booklet, entitled, "The Next Emancipation," the Next Emancipation, referred to, the coming emancipation from explains clearly just why the emancipation chattel slavery did not solve the New problem—and the problem of Negroes one and the same problem. The Socialist program of transfer private ownership and operation to se and forever abolishing the robbery is plained. THE NEXT EMANCIPATION, 11 Call or address: Center of the Court Our Interests, and Poole WE ARE OUR FLATS 623-4629 Indiana Avenue Two Realty Association PAY THE Worth. We pay a dividend to our stray and Homes for its members. You should find about us. We save THIS We Clubbed Our In THESE AR 4623-4 Property of the Chicago Realt third time since our birth. We ciation is making Money and IS DIVIDEND NIGHT. You sh Home Problems. THE FEDERAL MILITARY CENTER Property of the Chicago Realty Association PAY THIRD DIVIDEND for the third time since our birth. We pay a dividend to our stockholders. Our Association is making Money and Homes for its members. THURSDAY NIGHT IS DIVIDEND NIGHT. You should find about us. We Can aid you in your Home Problems. If you really want to live, save money, make your small earnings earn more while you spend Cut Out and Send in This Coupon CHICAGO REALTY ASSOCIATION 2539 S. State St. Chicago, IL If you want to find out WHAT A DOLLAR will do Write, Call or Telephone The Chicago Realty Ass'n 3539 STATE ST. VICTORY 4513 Be wise—Don't wait—Use this Coupon and have no regrets. TO DETERMINE ATTITUDE ON VOLSTEAD LAW NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 9.—As a sign that the inter-racial relations between the races in the South is assuming a more than genial aspect, the proposed conference to be held in this city during the first week of October under the auspices of the Board of Temperance. Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church to the deaf, the blind, and the disabled of the race towards the Eighteenth Amendment, is being looked forward to with more than a considerable interest by the Nashville public at large. The call for the conference is signed by Bishop William F. McDowell, President of the Board; Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Secretary, and by Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, Promoter and Director. The conference is to be welcomed by the Governor of the State, the Mayor of Nashville, the Commerce, Ministers Alliance and the Commerce and Educational institutions of Nashville. Membership in the Conference is to consist of: (1) One thousand outstanding leaders from widely separated sections of the country. (2) Representatives of Prohibition, Social Welfare and Reform Organizations. (3) The delegates are to be representatives of their respective organizations. They will present their credentials by their appointing bodies. One of the outstanding features of the proposed conference is the indorsement given it by many of the national organizations: The International Conference of the Masonic Fraternity, The National Negro Business League, The National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, The National Negro Medical Association, and more than eighty agencies with signatures and reform agencies have signaled their interest to send delegates to the conference. The sessions of the conference will be held in the big hall of the Rum Auditorium at Fifth, near Broad Street. They will continue from the third to the sixth of October, inclusive. A local committee will have charge of the arrangements and look after the comfort of the large number of delegates and visitors expected to be in attendance. Wishes Everybody Well As He Goes To Gallows ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 9—Luke McDonald went to the scaffold Friday morning with a smile on his lips "wishing everybody well." He was hanged for the murder of a sweetheart Miss Minnie Cowan. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take Quick to Return CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Secured Each Capule MIDY beats name EF Reserve counterkeeps EALS SCOR TRAINS CHORUS OF 150 VOICES FOR PEOPLE'S FORUM A. SHOOTING AT WIFE, KILLS WOMAN WEARING HER HAT SHOOTING AT WIFE, KILLS WOMAN WEARING HER HAT EARLINGTON, Ky., Sept. 9—An attempt to kill his wife, Alonzo Wall shot and instantly killed Miss Eugenia Chambers here last week. Wall was looking for his wife, and seeing the Chambers girl wearing her hat, he shot her thinking it was she. 15 Years for Burglary FAYETTEVILLE, N. C—John Smith was sentenced to 15 years penal servitude here when convicted of burglary in the second degree. Conviction in the first degree carries a penalty of capital punishment. THE NEXT EMANCIPATION has not hitherto been a Socialist pamphlet especially simulation among Negroes, there is one now. It is a 32-entitled, "The Next Emancipation," written by James published by The Emancipation Publishing Company, of city. The Emancipation," referred to in the pamphlet, is, of emancipation from wage slavery. The pamphlet just why the emancipation of the Negroes from did not solve the Negro problem. It is a labor problem of Negro workers and white workers is same principle. Aist program of transferring the great industries from ship and operation to social ownership and operation—bolishing the robbery of the many by the few—is ex- EMANCIPATION, 15c a copy, 10 copies, $1.00. Center of the County, 220 S. Ashland Boulevard. OURS Lots, and Pooled Our Money OUR FLATS NOW Indiana Avenue Association PAY THIRD DIVIDEND for the dividend to our stockholders. Our Asso- for its members. THURSDAY NIGHT and about us. We Can aid you in your THE NEXT EMANCIPATION If there has not hitherto been a Socialist pamphlet especially fitted for circulation among Negroes, there is one now. It is a 32-page booklet, entitled, "The Next Emancipation," written by James Oneal, and published by The Emancipation Publishing Company, of New York City. "The Next Emancipation," referred to in the pamphlet, is, of course, the coming emancipation from wage slavery. The pamphlet explains clearly just why the emancipation of the Negroes from chattel slavery did not solve the Negro problem. It is a labor problem—and the problem of Negro workers and white workers is one and the same problem. The Socialist program of transferring the great industries from private ownership and operation to social ownership and operation—and forever abolishing the robbery of the many by the few—is explained. THE NEXT EMANCIPATION, 15c a copy, 10 copies, $1.00. Call or address: Center of the County, 220 S. Ashland Boulevard. Cut Out and Send in This Coupon CHICAGO REALTY ASSOCIATION 3539 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me without obligating myself Full particulars about the memberships. Full particulars about the association, which enables me to buy membership on convenient weekly pay- E NET ADDRESS Please send me without obligating myself ( ) Full particulars about the memberships. ( ) Full particulars about the association, which enables me to buy membership on convenient weekly payments. Chas. Reese 15. Years for Burglary PEOPLE'S FORUM OPENS WITH ENTHUSIASM A great crowd thronged the beautiful auditorium of the Avenue Theatre, last Sunday morning. It was the opening of the People's Forum. The programme and purpose of the People's Forum was set forth by Ralph Earl Dickerson, general counsel for the Liberty Life Insurance Company and commander of the Giles Post, American Legion. Mr. Dickerson proved his worth People's Forum, The programme and purpose of the Petition for Forum was set forth by Atty. Earl B. Dickerson, general counsel for the Liberty Life Insurance Company and commander of the Giles Post, office of Mr. Dickerson proved his worth as an orator and speaker on this occasion and his audience became enthused as he set forth in his eloquence, the possibilities and the aim of this religious organization. The Rev. G. W. Baber was at his best, in his sermon. He thrilled the audience with the simple, yet thoughtful and spiritual theme. The result was 150 accessions. Prof. Chas, L. Reese directed the super chorus of the Forum, with skill and placed himself in the lead as a great musical director. Two selections were rendered by the Harmony Quartette of the Forum Chorus, all ladies. This was truly a treat. Prof. W. C. Thomas' orchestra lived up to its reputation and from the ability, which he demonstrated, as director, great things may be expected of them. The eminent attorney, Hon. Eugene Marshall, will be the speaker of note, next Sunday morning; his subject, "Together We Stand." The subject of Dr. Baber's religious address will be "The Three Elements of Success." Come early, Mr. W. H. Newcome and his board of ushers will show you every courtesy, You. Chicago, now have the People's Forum, with a strong board of directors, an able leader and a great programme. How Do You Like This Picture? The Stradford Hotel and Theatre At Thirty-Sixth Street and Indiana Avenue. (See our large Sign on Porpery) Ask the first 10 men you meet what is the greatest need of our people in Chicago today. Their answers will be identical. A MODERN HOTEL. CENTRO DE LA COMUNIDAD DE MADRID THE HOTEL will occupy a lot 100x180 feet. It will be 8 stories high, and will have 250 guest rooms. Accommodations for 500 people. THE ARCHITECT is Mr. B. K. Gibson of the B. K. Gibson Company, Architects and Engineers, 766 Transportation Bloc, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Gibson is teh architect of some of the largest hotels in the country. He also prepared a beautiful design—the LAST WORLD COURSE construction. It is planned primarily for BIG PRODUCTION and ENGOROUS PROFITS. THE MANAGER is Mr. J. B. Stradford, a practical and successful Hotel Man, who built a fine hotel at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was very prosperous up to the time of the calamity that came to that city. Mr. Stradford has been a FOUR-SQUARE man all the years, and is held in high esteem by the many friends he ahs made, and who will rejoice in his leadership in another great movement for the advancement of his people. TRUSTEES of the Stradford Hotel and Theatre Company: Company: 1. Mr. J. B. Stradford, ho built a fine hotel at Tulsa, and was very prosperous until the riot of 1921. 2. Mr. S. I. Lee, a prominent musician, and well known in business and other circles. 3. Mr. R. H. Smith, a young South Side attorney, who spent two years in the Marine service, and will be useful to the Company. 4. Mr. Robert A. J. Shaw, who comes from one of the oldest families in Chicago, has worked here, is a lawyer and public speaker of prominence—spent three years in war services in the war theater in Chicago in a responsible capacity. 5. Mrs. Fanny O. Morgen, a successful business woman in Chicago, now of Chicago, and is a joint owner of the splendid property which is to be the site of the Strafford Hotel and Theatre. DO THE PEOPLE WANT THE HOTEL? One prominent man said: "This is just the thing we need." Another: "It is time for our Colored people to get into big business." Five or six stores and shops are already SPOKEN FOR! For a Maker for Makers for $10 to $5000 worth! EVERY MEETING has been UNANIMOUS and HEARTY for the HOTEL!! A CHANCE for ALL preset—a CHANCE that won't wait long!! TRIES TO HOLD AUTO FROM DASH OVER NIAGARA TRIES TO HOLD AUTO FROM DASH OVER NIAGARA NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 9—Harry Andrew, of Buffalo, came near breaking a record here Sunday afternoon, when he grabbed one of the rear wheels of an automobile which was slipping over the brink at the Falls, and tried to pull it back. The car was too heavy, however, and slipped out of his grasp, dashing to pieces on the rocks 200 feet below. In the car was Mrs. Agatha Miller, a 54-year-old white woman. She was dashed to her death. The car was left parked on the brink of the precipice while its driver went to consult the customs authorities at the international bridge. For some reason it started slipping toward the abyss. Andrew saw the impending catastrophe and attempted to save the woman's life. SNATCHES HER RIVAL'S MONEY, SPENDS IT ON SELL BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 9—Setting up a grievance of several years' standing, Mrs. Adeliace Archibald came upon her husband in company with his affinity, Mrs. Anna Robinson, attacked her, took her purse and purchased a satin skirt for herself with the contents. When called into police court to explain her actions to the judge, she declared that the Robinson woman had been running around with her husband for several years, and had been living off money that he should have given his wife. Mrs. Archibald was discharged by the judge. "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy tnis Cigarette and Save Money How Do You Like The Stradford Hotel to be built At Thirty-Sixth Street and (See our large Sign on today. Their answers will be identical. A MODEL THE HOTEL will occupy a lot 100x180 feet, guest rooms. Accommodations for 500 people. Will be built of steel and reinforced concrete. All rooms with running water, rooms with bathtubs. Will have a Modern Theatre seating 1255 people. 12-Chair Barber Shop, Bowling Alleys and 4-Nine stores. Shops and Farlors on the Main. Large Lobby facing Indiana Avenue, and Dining on to be built SIX TYPICAL FLOORS for Guest Rooms. COST $500.000. THE MANAGER is Mr. J. B. Stradford, a pr built a fine hotel at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was valency that came to that city. Mr. Stradford through the years, and is held in high esteem who will rejoice in his leadership in another gre his people. TRUSTEES of the Stradford Hotel and Theatre 1. Mr. J. B. Stradford, ho built a fine hot until the riot of 1921. 2. Mr. S. I. Loe, a prominent musician, an circles. 3. Mr. R. H. Smith, a young South Side a Marine service, and will be useful to the Compan has always lived here, is a lawyer and publici in war service in France, and is now serving the G 5. Mrs. Fanny O. Morgan, a successful busi now of a prominent owner of the splene the Stradford Hotel and Theatre. DO THE PEOPLE WANT THE HOTEL? Or the thing we need. DIFFICULT TO LIBEL GARVEY, SAYS PICKENS (By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 9.—In an interview of William Pickens, the noted orator, here last week, Mr. Pickens had the following to say of Marcus Garvey's pending suit for libel damages against him: "Nobody cares what Marcus sues for. He has not been libeled. It would be difficult to libel him. "He has such big imagination about money that it ought to have occurred to him to sue for 750 millions instead of 750 thousands, merely. He has as good chance of getting seven cents as he has to found an empire in Africa. "Garvey is at the head of the biggest humbug, poor and ignorant black Americans ever suffered from, and he is going to be exposed and repudiated, it matters not how much he threatens and sues, or froths about it. "He will find out that he is dealing with men who do not 'scare' easily, and that the courts cannot be made tools of his Black Star swindles and African Republic bunk. "But every time this fellow makes a blunder now, he tries to make a bigger one than he made the last time." FLEMMING & WILKINS Successors to WILKINS & GINSBURG TAILORS ANNOUNCING the latest creations in Fall and Winter Suit patterns Ready for Your inspection and selection on display at Their Showrooms and Shops. 54 W. Lake St. Phone Central 4678 ke This Picture? Hotel and Theatre built and Indiana Avenue. CUBAN BOOZE SMUGGLED IN ON PULLMANS FOUR NABBED IN RUM RAID ON I. C. FLYER With the holding in custody Monday of a Pullman conductor and three porters, the federal authorities believe that one of the sluices through which booze has been flowing into Chicago has been dammed. The quartet under arrest were part of the crew of the Panama Limited flyer of the Illinois Central Railroad. On Panama Limited When the Panama Limited came into the Park Row station a number of prohibition agents and two detective sergeants went aboard and nabbed four members of the crew and confiscated one suitcase full of bonded liquors, bearing Cuban seals. The federal operatives believe much of the liquor flooding the city came from this source. Their theory is that the booze is transported by airplanes from Cuba to New Orleans and there relayed by suitcase consignments to all points north. Further arrests and raids of the other flyers are forecast. Those arrested, were: Warren H. Waite, 3005 Warren Avenue, Pullman conductor; Walter R. Collins, 4052 Indiana Avenue; George Neal, 3101 Cottonwood Avenue; James C. H. Cox, 2822 Rhodes Avenue, all porters. They are being held at the detective bureau. New Shorter Hall Costs $300,000 WILBEE FORCE. Ohio. — The main building at Wilberforce University, built by Bishops Payne and Shorter in 1865, 57 years ago, burned down on last December 7th. By request of the Executive Board in session at Wilberforce, Bishop J. H. Jones was asked to hire an architect and prepare plans for rebuilding, and to have general charge of the processes of reconstruction. Everything was ready by the latter part of April at which time the Executive Board met again, approved the plans, and voted the contract to D. W. McGrath & Sons of Columbus, Ohio, for re construction at a primary cost of $271,600. The changes in extras in the building will run the cost to $300,000. It is to be a fireproof building built of brick, concrete, steel and iron, including the cellar and roof. The extreme length is 215 1-2 feet, extreme width 165 1-2 feet, height 5 stories. The building contains offices for the University executives, 26 class rooms for college students, seating capacity for 1,000, auditorium, seating capacity 2,500, dormitory rooms for 450 girls. Strictly modern and sanitary. It will be the finest, most expensive, and com­pounded college building, built by or for Negroes in the world. The building is to be finished by the first day of next June. In it, we expect to hold our next commencement. Holy Name Social of the Catholic Church gave a picnic Labor Day at Faust Park, North Chicago. St. Monica's Church was invited and the entire congregation attended and played games. Eat seeds n all! Treat the whole family today HYDROX COMPANY Picaninny FRECZE TRADE • MARK On Panama Limited Holy Name Church Social. 4004-B This gambling den, all night cabaret and rendezvous of the underworld, located at 4006 and 4008 Indian continues to operate and "do business". Investigators, themselves, were abashed with the open disregard for law and decency. Who permits it to run and where does the "protection money" go? BOBBY HARDING AT THE VINCENNES HOTEL "Bobby" Harding, the popular dancing master, who has so successfully conducted a dancing class, will now be at the Hotel Vincennes on every Tuesday night to direct the dancing activities of that class formerly conducted by Alphonso Young. There will be the usual dinner dance which will begin at four and last until eight o'clock, where one can dine and dance in the cool and spacious hall and ball room of the hotel. The Barnett and Harding dancing class will begin at nine o'clock and last until one. Doe Watson will furnish the music for the dance and the admission price of fifty cents will include checking privileges. All of the patrons of the dinner dance and all of the friends of Bobby Harding are invited to attend on Tuesday. A pleasant way to spend the afternoon and evening is to go in the afternoon and take dinner and dance and remain for the dancing class in the evening. This combination will be the most popular of the many classes and afternoon dances in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, 3329 Indiana avenue, gave a lye-lye party in honor of Misses Ruby Smith and Ethel Bossean who have been visiting in Chicago for the past five weeks. The party was one of the most exquisite given this season for members of the Old Folks' recall childhood days was served the kiddies. The youngsters everywhere are givin "three yips" for PICANNINY FREEZE—the jolliest frozen confection you ever tasted. It looks like a luscious slice of watermelon; the seeds are mellow chocolate; and a happy little Picanniny kid smiles from the waxed paper wrapper. For Sale only at Hydrox Agencies Make The Southside What It Ought To Be The Property Owners and Business Men on State Street between 30th and 35th Street, have spent $18,000.00 to put electric lights and post on the sidewalk. Every store keeper has not come in on the plan to make State Street brighter, cleaner and safer at night. The names of these will be published later. State Street merchants are planning to give the South-siders better goods at cheaper prices and are prepared to guarantee Ssstandard Brands and Standard Lines of Goods against cheap and poor imitations and poor products. WHAT EVERY PURCHASER CAN DO Read the Advertisements which will appear later in this Publication of Merchants who belong to the South Side Street Commercial Association. Patronize them and insist on the best of merchandise and the best of service. Get acquainted with the business men of the neighborhood. Put in a boost and quit the knocking where it it not necessary. Help put the Southside on the map of the business world. SOUTH STATE STREET COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION 3131 S.State St.,Chicago MICHAEL LEVY, President; A. B. STIEFEL, 1st Vice-President; HUGO KAPLAN, 2nd Vice President; HUGO HERBST, Treasurer; JEROME STIEFEL, Secretary. TIRED OF NURSING SICK SON, FEEDS HIMPOISONDOSE NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9—Mrs. Susie Woodridge, of 12 Hartford street, contended to the Newark police that she killed her four-year-old stepson, Alexander, who died in the Newark City Hospital from poisoning Thursday night. According to the detectives told them that she was tired of nursing the boy, as she had had to do so since he fell and fractured his arm some time ago. She said also that she thought the boy and his brother, Oathe, six years old, had told false tales about her to their father. On Thursday afternoon she made him drink an antiseptic fluid left by the doctor with which to dress his arm. Washingtons Entertained Misses Mayme Lewis and Della Parks, Washington, D.C., who spent the summer at Idlewild Resort, Mich., were entertained by Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 40th street, with a lunchon at noon Saturday, Miss Anna Bell Anderson was a special guest of New York City and fifteen other young matrons, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Cary B., Jr., returned last Friday from their summer vacation at Idlewild Resort, Mich. THE CHICAGO WHIP UGGLED O US world, located at 4006 and 4008 Indiana e abashed with the open disregard for money" go? SEN. HITCHCOCK HAS SUGGESTIONS FOR FRANCE WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 9. Referring to reports of crimes committed by French black colonials on the Rhine, Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, of the foreign relations committee, said last Thursday in the Senate Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny, nappy hair keep you from being attractive—and put on a bracelet. Straighten it with Ardux, the discovery for both men and women. Does away with hot tones and combs. You simply apply it to the scalp with a brush it in before retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and shiny, and the snap, life and luster which it should have. Ardux is beneficial to the scalp and removes dandruff. If your drugist is unsupplied—and mail it today, Send 60 cents in money if your drugist is unsupplied—and mail it today, Send 60 cents in money if your drugist is unsupplied. Money back in unsupplied. Dealers—agents—write for prop edition. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3520 Ogdau Ave. Chicago, Ill. ARDU WOMAN KILLED MANY HURT BY AUTOISTS A woman was killed and several persons were seriously injured during a week of wild and reckless autoing. The woman was Mrs. Lucy Stikes, 2939 Dearborn street. She was thrown from an automobile and killed in a collision Sunday afternoon at W. 36th street and S. Union avenue. The car was driven by her husband, Moses Stikes. Mrs. Buckner Hurt. Mrs. Wm. A. Buckner, 4740 Prairie avenue, narrowly escaped death Thursday night at 35th and State streets, when, alighting from a car, she was struck by a reckless driver, suffering injuries about the head and body. Cabaret patrons at the Lorraine Gardens were given a thriller early Friday morning when a Yellow cab speeding down State street buried its nose underneath a car driven by George Brown, 3600 Vernon avenue, Ben Peavey, 22 E. 33rd street, was also injured in the wreck. George Williams, 43, 4846 Wabash avenue, was struck by an auto at 48th and State streets, Thursday. Albert DeVaul, 52, 4846 Wabash avenue, suffered a possible skull fracture Saturday when struck by an auto at 38th and State streets. Louis Henderson, 19, 5748 Wabash avenue, was injured about the limbs Sunday when struck by an auto at 38th street and Grove avenue. George Bren, 33, 3730 Langley avenue, was struck by a Yellow cab which sped away Wednesday at 32nd street and Michigan avenue. William Williams, 37, 3153 Indiana avenue, was struck by a Checker cab Saturday at 35th street and Indiana avenue. the American government ought to suggest to France the substitution of white troops. Travelers, he said, tell of the repulsive crimes which are inflaming race hatred. Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. — Up and mail this today — Talimage, Mfr. Co. 3520 Orden Ave., Chicago, Ill. email address, mail for Ardux. Enclosed and 60 cents in money order or, stamp. Name ..... Street ..... City .... State .... [Picture of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative collar. The background is a plain, light color, and the portrait is framed within an oval border.]] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. ANCELUS CLEANERS AND DYERS 3501 Mohash Bone Vict 5500 ANGELUS TAILORS 3501 Wabash Ave. Phone Victory 5500 TRAINER'S WIFE ESCAPES DEATH IN AUTO MISHAP M. E. H. MRS. W. A. BUCKNER Wife of "Bill" Buckner, White Sox Trainer. MRS. W. A. BUCKNER Wife of "Bill" Buckner, White Sox Trainer. Whipped Man Is Missing Beaten To Death By Moonshiners BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 9. After he had been attacked by a mob of twenty-five men in the rear of the country club here and severely whipped with clubs and sticks. Hamp Martin disappeared, and is still missing. "DYER BILL IS NOT TABLED" N. A. A. C. P. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 9.—The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was definitely placed on the Senate Calendar for debate and vote at the present session of Congress, this action being taken by the Senate Steering Committee on Wednesday, August 30, according to announcement made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. When it was learned that the Bonus Bill would be passed soon after being taken up in the Senate, James Weidon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was recalled from his vacation and went immediately to Washington. He held numerous conferences with Republican leaders in the Senate, including Senators Curtis, of Kansas; Willis, of Ohio; McCormick, of Illinois; Calder, of New York; Shortridge, of California; and several others. Definitely on Calendar As a result of the work done, and particularly because of the extensive pressure which had been brought to bear on individual Senators, the Dyer Bill was definitely placed on the calendar, which means that it will be brought up for debate and vote within the next few weeks. In a letter to the National Office written at Washington, Mr. Johnson states that extensive and intensive work will need to be done during the next few weeks that the bill may be voted on and passed. Pressure such as has never been used before must be used. This action of the Steering Committee is the last step before debate and a vote and but one more step, that of actual passage, remains between the present time and the signing of the bill by President Harding which will make it a law. 4 AMERICANS SOW HATRED THRU EUROPE NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 9. "Wherever a certain class of American tourists go in Europe they continually and industriously endeavor to convince Europeans that the Negro in the United States is ignorant, criminal, vicious, and above all a rapist, ever ready to criminally assault white women and restrained only by sheer brute force in the form of lynching," was the statement made by Arthur T. Long, Principal of a large public school in Indianapolis, Ind., who has just returned after spending more than two months in Germany, Italy and Switzerland, according to announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Bow to Gold. "They never tell of the decent, self-respecting, progressive colored people," Mr. Long continued, "the best that they ever say is usually some story about a 'good darky', or a 'coon'. Unfortunately, this work has been carried on so extensively that it is being felt in countries where a few years ago there was no thought of race prejudice. Americans, spending lavishly, are naturally catered to by French, German and other merchants and business men. Thus economic pressure is making people free from prejudice bow to American racial bitternesses. "On the other hand, there seems to me to be considerable knowledge in Europe of the facts. Largely due to the attempt of America to assume the moral leadership of the world as well as the financial mastery, Europeans consider the race question in America and the burning alive of human beings to be the acid test of the genuineness of American moral ideals. Europe is to be regretted that there seems to be no adequate means at present of getting the real truth before Europe. Many Spread Lies "All Americans who go to Europe can be divided, with only a few exceptions into two classes. One of these is that group I have already spoken of—those who deliberately spread lies about the Negro. The other class is composed of those who say nothing about the problem. Very few white Americans ever take the time or the trouble to tell the truth, even if they themselves know it. It is a sad but true fact that all the time Europe the only really good things said about the Negro were said by Frenchmen and Englishmen." Mr. Long was asked about the truth of the charges made in the United States Senate on August 31 by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska that French colored troops were committing excesses on German women in the occupied zones. He replied, "I was in Germany two weeks and during that time, though I was at Mayence where French troops are quartered, as well as at Cologne where the British troops are stationed, and at Coblenz where the American forces are, I never heard one word of any such charges. It does seem to me that if there had been the slightest grounds for such charges I would have at least have gotten an inkling of it. The real reason is easy to understand. The Germans naturally want the occupation forces removed. They are wise enough to know that America's blind spot is her race prejudice, and that an appeal to that race prejudice is the most potent argument they can make to Americans, especially when that appeal is made to the tune of a charge that black men are raping white women." "Perhaps one of the most interesting things I observed." Mr. Long continued, "was the fact that Americans as soon as the ship left American soil seem to feel that the ban of color was lifted and restrictions were removed. People who would not think of treating colored people decently in America for fear of exciting comment or scorn, actually became friendly and acted like human beings. My conclusion is that the atmosphere of America is conducive to race-hatred and discrimination, making that at all but race prejudice is not inherent, at all but is artificially created and maintained as a sort of fetish in the United States." Mr. Long covered a great deal of territory while abroad and tells most interestingly the story of his experiences. Arrivals at Hotel Idlewild Arrivals at Hotel Idlewid The arrivals at Hotel Idlewid Hotel, 50 East 33rd street, last week; Mrs. Lola Lindsey, St. Louis, Mo; W. Roberts, Cleveland, Ohio; B. Kirby, Van Courverm B. C.; L. H. Hall, St. Louis, Mo; A. A. Vater, Detroit, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Kentucky; M. and Mrs. Davis, Geneva; J. McLennan, St. Paul, Minn.; M. H. Jackson, South Bend, Ind; Richard Ewell, Kansas City, Mo; H. C. Johnson and wife, Lima, Ohio; George Childs and wife, Indianapolis, Ind; Allen Brooks, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Toles, Indianapolis, Ind; Jacob Holames and wife, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Emma McNeal, Cleveland, Ohio; Bishop and Mrs. Heard, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. A. Wilson, Morristown, Pa; Charles Jackson and wife, Milwaukee, Wis; Charles Bruce, Pittsburg, Pa; Fred Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, Pa; David Myers and wife, Springfield, Ohio; Chester Manley, Kansas City, Kan; P. S. Ravanal, New York City; Benj Webb, Galesburg, Pa; R. Robinson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Everetta, New York City; S. Martin, St. Louis, Mo; Morris Andrews, Louisville, Ky; J. S. Staunton and wife, Shannon, Pa; Lee Patterson, Louisville, Ky; J. W. Jones and wife, Evanson, Ill; Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED 100 GIRLS Experienced Silk Shade Makers. Also Home Workers. Good Sewers without expe- rience will be taught Apply Chicago Urban Leaugue, 3032 S. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Weekly Business Review Edited by Ettinger F. SMITH Strikes Somewhat Halt Shipments Business has started on the decline somewhat due to unsettled labor conditions. The feature of the past week was the appearance in Chicago of Attorney General Daugherty, who came in behalf of the federal government and secured from the federal court here a court order enjoining striking unionists from interirring with rail transportation. The generals move somewhat belated but never the less came at the crucial moment. Comments of merchants and manufacturers indicate an enormous demand for commodities, and a wherewithal to fill requirements, but buying has been halted by uncertainty as to the future. Local business, however, has been unusually good for this time of the year, especially in view of unsettled conditions resulting from the strike. Producers of vegetables and fruits in some sections are threatened with heavy losses on account of delays in moving their crops, and the idleness of farmers which are unable to secure fuel. Idle Class Less at Present The most recent crop reports, together with the fact that aside from men on on strike, there are now fewer unemployed workers in the U. S. than at any time since the beginning of the war in 1920, amply justify this expectation. Fitzpatrick Brothers Reap the Reward of Service To serve the people of a city continuously for twelve years should enable an institution to form an excellent idea of their likes and dislikes. Since 1908 the Fitzpatrick Brothers, manufacturers of soaps and its products, has been catering to the people of Chicago and vicinity; carefully studying their needs and endcavating to improve their products so as to conform with their demands and through constant practice has perfected washing powder which is known as "KITCHEN KLENZER." "Kitchen Klenzer" is more convenient and economical than securing soaps and bricks, and cleans everything thoroughly. It does not scratch the hands. Kitchen Klenzer huts only dirt. To receive more satisfaction, greater service and pleasure when cleaning use Kitchen Klenzer the old reliable. TAVERN INN NEWS Another banner week for Tavenc, shattering all previous records in the way of business, with celebrated guests from many parts of the country. Strut Miss Lizie Company has taken the Tavern by storm. Niglythe entire Company spends an enjoyable time meeting many of their friends. The Tavern graciously enjoins Dr. J. F. King, D.D.S., entertained two beautiful afternoon parties, one in honor of Miss Ambrose Burke and Mrs. A. Fielding of Nashville, and one for Mrs. Samuel Goodson of Sherman, Texas. Miss Ambrose Wilson entertained an after the theatre party in honor of Mrs. Carrie McCormick, and Mrs. Theodore Goodson and Mrs. Robert Clayton. Mrs. Norwood Thorne entertained with a beautiful dinner party in honor of her guest, Miss Alba Parks, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Abbey Parks. Many reservations and special meals were served during the past week, among whom were M. and E. Smith and daughter, and Mrs. Smith, of Erie. R C 09 BENEFITS Phone Kenwood 455 GARVEY IN, OUT, THEN IN AGAIN (Continued From Page 1.) against Garvey on charges that he had violated the constitution and had exposed the organization to ridicule by proposing an alliance with the Ki Klux Klan. The charge was strident out on the grounds that Eason was not competent to action. Garvey Re-elected. With Eason safely disposed of, Garvey then entered a motion for the election of officers to positions made vacant by resignation and legislation. This motion included his own office of President-General which would become vacant by his resignation of office. Garvey completely under his control, he maneuvered his re-election almost unanimously. Commemorate 60 Years Of Freedom Philadelphia, Penn., Sept. 9. What will be the largest colored company in the country when organized, is fast emerging from a possibility to a reality. This is the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Penn, of which Major R. R. Wright, former president of the Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga., is president and prime mover. A big meeting was recently held in Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor, and the best indications are that this gigantic Negro Trust Company will formally open its doors to the public, January 1, 1923, the sixtieth anniversary of Negro freedom in the United States. A large and enthusiastic crowd assembled. Speakers were: R. S. McKinley, vice president of the oldest bank in the United States, the Bank of North America, capital and surplus $4,500,000; Messrs. John Lynn and T. A. Lynn, attorney and Philadelphia manager of the largest insurance company in the world, The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which has in force over $250,000,000 of insurance on over 1,800,000 Negro lives; Dr. W. R. Graham, pastor; Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens and Southern Banking Company, also president of the proposed trust company; Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, and Wm. H. Ridley, attorney. Outgrowth of Bank. The new trust company is an outgrowth of the Citizens and Southern Bank, started by Major Wright two years ago. In this new venture he has the backing of the best bankers and financiers of the country. On the advisory committee are: E. Pusey Passmore, president of the Bank of North America; Asa S. Wing, president of the Provident Life and Trust Company; Elmer Parsly of the great banking house of Parsly Brothers and Company. The Public Ledger, Philadelphia's most influential morning paper, is actively behind the trust company. Also the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the largest insurance company in the world, which recently gave a luncheon in its palatial dining hall in New York to the Bishops of the A.C.C. Corporation of Major Wright. Vice President Gordon of the Metropolitan said, "Our company collects over thirty-three millions dollars a year from colored people. We feel we should give some of this back to aid them in our enter- THE CHICAGO WHIP PETERSEN OPENS DRUG STORE Peterson Opens Drug Store. Geo, D. Peterson, Rh. P., Wm. B. Baker, Ph. C. and W. B. Jackson have opened a first class modern drugstore at 3220 State Street, known as The Peterson Drug Co., in the middle of the block, have one of the most complete lines of drugs, toilet article, patent medicines, cigars cigarettes and everything that an up-to-date drug store should carry. They are making a speciality of prescriptions, having one of the best equipped prescription departments in the city. Call And Deliver. One of the features of the service rendered by this store is that they will call for and deliver your orders and prescriptions free of charge anywhere in the city. All one has to do its call Victory 1892. This service brings the drugstore权 to one's door. Mr. Peterson comes from Oklahoma where he was engaged in the drug business and Messrs. Baker and Jackson are well-known business men on this city. This store will take care of all of one's wants by the mere use of the telephone. They will serve you like few others. - Advt. prices. Major Wright has the most reasonable plans ever brought to us and through his trust company, we will be highly pleased to co-operate with him. If you put it over you will have millions of dollars at your command." Mr. McKinley said: "The oldest bank in America greets you. The other day when your board met in the Board room of the Bank of North America, you made history; for the Bank of North America was organized when the financial fortunes of the American soldiers in the Revolutionary War were at low ebw. We financed American independence and won. You must organize to finance real freedom of your people." Dr. Graham said: "This is an epoch. Major Wright has done for the Negro what was never done before. We all know of white people helping our churches and schools, but they don't pay much attention to our business. By getting the best, the very best and biggest white bankers in this town and the leading insurance companies of this country, at his bank, Major Wright has a business foundation for the Citizens and Southern Trust Company that no other Negro financial institution ever had, certainly in the North, and that means success to start with. I am for the Citizens and Southern and my church will follow me." Major Wright announced that progress is being made. Over $100,000 worth of stock has been sold and a quarter million expected by January I. WANTED — Experienced salesmen wanted to memberships in the New Stradford Hotel and Theater Co. The company is formed. The site is secured. The architect has drawn the plans. The people want the hotel. Large blocks of shares already are spoken for. Store space, theater, etc. already in sharp demand. For information inquire at 3201 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Victory 4691 RESTAURANT FOR SALE: 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. 46th Street, 2nd Apt. AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,000! 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 Abt. 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, modern conveniences. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 4916. FOR RENT—One large room. Convenient to cars. 3824 Langley avenue. Douglas 4086. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4351 Prairie avenue. WANTED TO RENT — Furnished rooms, convenient to elevated and surface line; steam heat, electric lift. 4349 Prairie Avenue, 3rd Apartment, Oakland 5865. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen: 4th ap- ment. 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 em- balmer. 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 212, 5 and 10 acre lots, only $50.00 to $300.00; very easy terms. Wonderful summer resort; also suitable for poultry, truck, fruit raisings; 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, IL. WANTED—A wife by a good, honest hardworking man who will appreciate a good wife. Z. H. Shields box 71, Winnetka, Ill. Phone Will mette 1051. MISCELLANEOUS A TRADE—Whether you have a trade or not, you should learn one that pays 50 to 75 cents an hour. Work when you like. Complete working instructions by return 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. SELLING OUT—Bargain, soft drink and news stand-shining parlor — Cheap for cash. D. N. Carr, 11 E. 33rd Street. FURNISHED ROOM — Steam heat, electric light; reasonable. 721 E. 50th St., Drexel 7458J. FOR SALE—Restaurant; good location; bargain. Owners in other business. Apply 3008 Indiana Ave., in hat shop. FOR RENT—beautifully furnished front room; modern conveniences, with electric light, steam heat, running water. Quite home-like surroundings. 4538 Indiana Ave., 2nd Apt., Kenwood 2371. FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week in 10 room Rooming House in the best of locality. Rooms beautifully furnished and rent moderate. Apply Miss Josephine Buckner, 302 N. Park St., Batavia, ll. FOR RENT—Two beautifully furnished front room with modern conveniences. Phone Victory 9136 — 3218 S. Michigan Blvd. ```markdown ``` WE FURNISH ESTIMATES FREE We Wire for Light, Heat and Power The Word ICE CREAM Means Unless You Ask for CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure P 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 Neigh DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Smoothest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats a 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 DELL Dealer in Your Neighborhood If you want to handle the Richest, um—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 Made from Fruit and are Delicious There is a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neighborhood DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Richest, Smootthest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds Business—Call Humboldt 5220, or Normal 1255. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower a silky hair that can be easily dressed. made happy thousands of women who had It will do the same for you. If your eleless or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamp or coin. WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SIN BEAUTIFIES, an institution 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 work 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 sta AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIES, an entiment for dark, sa used in treatment of skin troubles. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL, an elegant dark, saloon skins, for men and women. --- ```markdown ``` Do You Need GLASSES? our eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful cation of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight corrected. Correction today may save years The beauty of the world comes to us through 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 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 I DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTION 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m. YOU'LL SEE. Are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. E- NO MISTAKES - SATISFACTION GUAR- or examination when no glasses are ordered. and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. FRANK G. SMITH SPECIALIST - EXPERT OPTOMETRST Victory 1955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"Grade, First Quality. No Second or Thirds. NO. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 448 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Opportunities for Colored Men with experience as Machinist Helpers, Boilermaker Helpers, Blacksmith Helpers, in Railroad Shops and Roundhouses, who are capable of performing Machinist, Boilermaker and Blacksmith work, can secure permanent positions at 70c per hour, with time and one half for overtime. Phonographs and Records — All Makes FRANK W. HAWLEY Weekly and Monthly Periodicals of All Kinds Music Rolls and Records of All Makes We Specialize in Bert Williams Records and Black Swan Records 121 East 31st Street P Ladies' Work A Specialty 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 FIND MAN DEAD AFTER ROUND OF CABARETS FIND MAN DEAD AFTER ROUND OF CABARETS An unidentified man was found dead early Tuesday morning at 31st street and Michigan avenue. He was remembered by cabaret habitas as one of a party of three who had made a round of cates Monday. The man and woman who were seen with him could not be located. The victim was later identified as Bernstein Kimball, 5121 Wabash ave. O. E. Robinson Back in City Oliver E. Robinson, United Grand Secretary of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America, returned to the windy city, after making trip to New York and other eastern states in the interest of the association. While in New York Mr. Robinson witnessed the Wills and Jackson fight, and says that Wills is every inch a man. Mr. Robinson also states that the Pullman Porter's Benefit Association has a membership of 5,500 men and it is expected that within the next year the association will join the association. It is to the porter what the A. F. of L. is to the laboring man. Col. John R. Marshall, 3630 Calumet Avenue, arrived in the city Wednesday night after an extended trip to eastern points. During his stay in the East he visited some of the largest cities, and also attended several conventions that were held at different points. Mrs. Margaret E. Minnegan, 5650 South Wabash Avenue, entertained with a whist party on last Saturday evening at her beautiful home. Three prizes were given and there were a large number of competitors in this contest. After the prizes had been awarded, a delicious menu of ices was served to those present. Dancing was a feature of the entertainment. Return From Vacation Hon. Walter M. Farmer and his wife, 4751 Champlain Avenue, who spent two weeks at Batavia, Ill. on their vacation, have just returned to the city much pleased with their stay in the country. While at Batavia, they were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hilt Mrs. N. B. Newland, matron and assistant financial agent of the Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square, is spending two weeks on her vacation at Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Newland will return to be present at the opening of the school on September 11. Miss White Appointed Teacher Miss Valencia White, a native of Darien, Wis., and who is a graduate of the Chicago Normal College, has been appointed teacher and has taken up her duties as teacher in the West Side School. Miss White is the sister of Miss Zetta White, former nurse at Presidient Hospital. Miss Valencia White is stopping at the home of Officer and Mrs. Julius Glenn in the beautiful suburbs of Morgan Park. Dr. and Mrs. P. Charles Downs, 3748 Grand Boulevard, have just returned from Idlewild, Mich., where they spent two pleasant weeks at the Buckles Cottage. The Downs motored to and from Idlewild and with them were Dr. G. A. Thornton. Bailey Smiles M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co. and manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 South State Street, was all in smiles during the week over the great good he was able to do for members of the Race, September 3 and 4, during a great lot sale, many from the city and surrounding suburbs making extensive purchases through him during this sale. Prepares to Leave Miss Johnnella M. Frazier, 3434 Veron Avenue, a teacher of music in the V. N. & I. L. Petersburg, Va., who spent her vacation at the bedside of her father, Prel. P. T. Frazier, who recently passed away, will leave the city about September 15 for Virginia to take her fall duties at the institute. trail unless ecept in hard rubber tires. On one of their parties they captured a bear thinking it was a cow and insisted on trying to be farmers in their khaki clothes and grew very angry when the bear refused to give them milk. They reached a farmhouse in the "still" of night and quenched their thirst and it was reported along the road as they drove homeward that they never got dry again after that dreadful experience with the bear. Wild men and a tame bear. Suppose the bear had been wild, too? "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL 1 Nosey has returned from the wilds of Idlewild, his long nose blistered by the sun, his sharp eyes filled with a knowing gleam and his head wagging from side to side under the weight of all that he heard and saw at the playground of the country's best people. Space will not permit him to tell all that he saw and heard and certain properties make it impossible to even allude to some of the things he was made a participle crimmisot, but from time to time he shall refer to them in passing. In the guee of a rich gentleman with perfect freedom and without a picon so that cottage after cottage, game after game, pie-nie after pie-nie, joy ride after joy ride gave up its secrets to him as "one to the manborn." Celebrities and the common herd alike let him see all and know all, and it was funny. --- NOSEY'S FIRST duty on arriving was to get the numbers of all of the cottages and their occupants and to separate those which afterwards became known as "love cottages" and Hollywood Havens. This done and Nosey found his work easy after the first night, which was spent in a party—neve autos hilled to capacity with people, food and liquid refreshments of ALL kinds, which party lasted until the break of day, some walking back as they were lost from the party. On Nosey's arrival at the resort he saw a popular Helen of Troy but really of Chicago come out the love cottage with the unlucky number in company with one of Chicago's "tired" business men. She was tired and did not see but Nosey and the wife of a Chicago musician saw and both wondered, but the lady wept and not Nosey. --- ON GOING into the woods, Nosey found "that the woods were full of them." They were in pairs and in parties. Particularly in evidence on account of her beautiful dress was the wife of a well-known attorney as she strolled and strolled with that gentleman whose name resembles a very popular drink—popular even since prohibition has been here. Nosey followed and followed, but found out that he was missing too much elsewhere and left them to their own devices whatever that might be. Nosey is often considerate, though not so rated SO MANY PEOPLE returning to Chicago mentioned the wonderful times to be had in "the idle wild" country that one popular Chicago Business man who had already been up there thought that he was missing too much and packed his little grip and hied himself back to those sylvan woods and woodland nymphs and one particular cottage with the vines growing all around. He wanted the tinkle of glasses and the pleasant click of coin against coin as the "big men" and politicians from all over vied with one another as the stakes grew high. The bright young man left behind some pining ladies. They wrote and explained some things. He is now back in town. Ladies first, last, always—any time—anywhere. . . . EVERY TIRED man who sent his wife up to the "old wild woods" and the glorious old "swimming hole" thinking that she would get a good rest while he corvorted in the city to his own content was mistaken with but few exceptions, these exceptions being the ones Nosey did not have either the time or the inclination to "nosey around." The wife of one Detroit barrister certainly walked the feet off of Nosey as he tracked after her and her company through the stillly" woods. She made such a contract that his companion that on their activities and when she brought under her wing the little school marm from the East and provided for her a noble art. Nosey quit in dispair. If the match goes through Nosey will have to change his ideas about "spirits." All who saw will understand. YOU DO NOT have to be told about that group of five or six "famous men" from the Windy City who drove up to the resort, their cars doing a shimmy which even put their dancing to shame and who established a reputation to the extent that no other cars would follow in their "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Q. E. Robinson Back in City Col. Marshall Returns --- Return From Vacation Mrs. Newland in Michigan Miss White Appointed Teacher Dr. Downs Returns Pailey Smiles Prepares to Leave Gives Outing for Mother Thomas J. Kinney and his wife, 3142 Calumet Avenue, gave a private picnic in Lincoln Park last Friday in honor of his mother, Mrs. Francis Kinney, and his sister, Miss Minnie Kinney, who are in the city visiting. The day was spent in games, boat riding around the city, and a pier. Mrs. Kinney and Miss Kinney will leave in a few days for their home in Greenville, IL. Scene of Many Visitors Morgan Park, the beautiful suburbs of the city, was the scene of many visitors from the city who spent Labor Day in that part of the city. These visitors were Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church and an officer of the Douglas National Bank, his wife and daughters, Misses Lucille B. and J. Mariorie Robinson, Rev. Moses M. Jackson and his daughter, Mrs. Nichols; Wm. C. Denton, Mrs. Mattie Ford and her nieces, Elena Stewart and Miss Mamie Ishell, Gentleman Harry Watson and Jesse Hawkins, Mesdames Hawkins and Mitchell, Dr. Robinson was the guest of Rev. Waldon of Arneti Chapel; Dr. Jackson and daughter were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Agee; Hawkins, Watson, Mesdames Hawkins and Mitchell the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benton. Mr. Preer Entertains Mr. Frank Preer gave a beautiful reception at his home, 4514 Calumet Avenue, on last Thursday evening. The guests of honor were Miss Isaidore Channels, who recently won the National Ladies' Tennis championship, and Dr. O. B. Williams, who was her partner and winner in the mixed doubles. A wonderful D琳 lunchroom was served. Among those present were Miss Viollette Galloway, Don J. Thomas, Atty, and Mrs. Earl Dickerson, Atty, Fid. P. Wilson, Mr. Jos. D. Bibb, editor of The Chicago Whip, and A. Clement Maeanal, general manager Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Buchanan, Mrs. B. Buchanan, Dr. J. E. Jenkins, E. W. O'Dreik and Samuel McLemore on the Tavern Irm. R. W. Abernathy, Welli Stewart of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., Mrs. McKinley Emanuel Mrs. E. W. Emanuel, Mrs. E. W Mann, Dres. Ned Chesnut and Julius Green, Mrs. Rickman, Mrs. King, Miss Mamie Hickerson, Chas. Juck, J. W. Burke, Audrey Davis, Wm. Quinn, Mr. MacAllister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard and Dr. Christopher Richie. After the most enjoyable outing August 31 at Washington Park and another September 2 at Riverview, as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Neighbors, 3811 Giles Avenue, Miss Jessie A. Neighbors, pianist of Louisville, Ky. ended the last week of her vacation here with a grand reception arranged by her aunt, Mrs. Aurelia Carter, and Miss Arnetta Walden, Sunday afternoon, September 3, which was attended by seventeen of the younger set, and a dinner in the evening tendered by Mrs. Mr. George Neighbors, photographer, and wife and Mr. Irvin A. Jackson, musician and special correspondent for the Nipa Review, were special guests. Atlantans Here Wm. Wrm, Belcher of Atlanta, Ga, and Mr. Frank P. Railord, both prominent citizens of the Gate City, were pleasing visitors in the city. While in the city they paid the office of The Chicago Whin a visit. Editor's Wife Returns Mrs. Joseph D. Bibb, wife of Editor Joseph D. Bibb of The Chicago Whip, returned to city last week after a visit in the East. She was the guest of Mrs. Harry Pace, the editor's sister while in New York. Mrs. Bibb was much charmed with Atlantic City and the beautiful scenery along the Hudson River. C. C. Wimbish Goes to Philadelphia Mr. C. C. Wimbish has been called to Philadelphia suddenly owing to the illness of his wife. Mrs. Wimbish is visiting her son in the Quaker City and the illness comes a shook to her many friends here. Mrs. C. C. Wimbish, Sr. was visiting her son when he was called away. Mrs. Wimbish is ending her summer's trip and will return to Atlanta shortly. Glorious Feeling If you lived in a neglected neighborhood—and did not have the money to spend a week in Idlewild—and it was hot—and you could only look up at the sky and wish and long for your children to see fields of avocado, grain and summer of pruned brooks, and go swimming—and somebody came and told you where they could go and have a ten days' outing absolutely free— Wouldn't that be a grand and glorious feeling? That is what happened a few days ago. A regular camp outing was given to sensitive children selected and recommended by the Chicago-Urbana THE CHICAGO WHIP BRIEF KILLS WOMAN FOR UNREQUITTED LOVE KILLS WOMAN FOR UNREQUITTED LOVE Mrs. Martha Jones, 36, 1846 W. Lake street, was fatally slashed about the head, face, and body at her home Monday night by Henry Jackson, 1844 W. Lake street. Jackson appeared at the Jones home vowing to kill both Mrs. Jones and her husband. John, because Mrs. Jones would not return his love. Hon. Edward F. Dunne to Speak at Berean After a vacation of three months, the Berean Choir under the eminent direction of Mr. Isaac T. Yarborough will give a grand opening at the Berean Baptist Church, 52nd and Dearborn Street, Sunday evening, September 10, at 8:00 p. m., which shall mark the beginning of the busiest season in its history. Hon. Edward T. Dunne, the former governor of Illinois, will be the speaker of the evening. A fine musical program has been carefully arranged for this event. On account of the drawing power of the speaking question, our regular patrons are requested to come early so that they may secure good seats and spend an enjoyable evening. Berean Choir will render special numbers. All are organized. Estelle C. Bounds, Isaac T. Yarborough, choreographer Jackson J. Stovall, president, Rev. W. S. Braddon, pastor, Miss Helen Thomas, chairman of Program Committee. --- La Salle Club Holds Dance The La Salle Club held its annual Labor Day dance in the beautiful ball room of the Vincennes Hotel, Monday evening, September 4. The ball was beautifully decorated and the committee left no stone unturned which would help to make the affair a success. Late in the evening, confetti was given out and it played its part to help make the evening cheerful. The orchestra was many times complemented on its ability to produce the goods. Marooners' Annual Labor Day Dance "Strut Miss Lizzie" had nothing on the young strutters who attended the Maroon Club annual Labor Day dance held in the Annex of the Eighth Regiment Armory last Monday night to their delight to the enchantment of the Jazz Orchestra who rendered wonderful selections of the latest music. The hall was elaborately decorated with club colors and pennants and during the dance punch was served which quenched the thirst of the merrymakers. Many a hearty good-bye was exchanged during the evening as many visiting friends made their last appearance for the season. OPENS BEAUTIFUL TEA ROOM Mrs Maymey 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 if notified a day ahead. Wedding and birthday cakes and a gift of the day soaps 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. -Adv. UNITE DSTATES 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 without intellectual civilization. Modern science can mitigate these defects by annual eye sight examination of every defective, and correct glasses prescribed. DR. WALTER H. BRITT, SPECIALIST and OPHTHALMOLOGIST examiner and instructor, for the Eye Sight Conservation Council of America, 4710 So. State Street. Phone Drexel 1461.—Adv. Whip T a flat, buy a ho word your ad and ept. Temple Stabbed Felix Temple, 31, 3635 State Street received a stab under the shoulder in a street fight Sunday at 37th and Federal Streets. 60 Stitches It required 60 stitches to sew up a wound Roney Bradford, 41, 358 Whitting venue received Friday in a mast of stitches at the diana Avenue, at 12 West 32nd Street. Ida Belle Stabbed Mrs. Ida Belle Clark, 19, 3009 Federal Street, was stabbed in the thigh and in his friday in a fight at 4017 North Star Street in a fight with an unknown woman. On Drunken Spree While on a drunken spree at 30 W 45th Place, Mrs. Willie Carey, 22, 4733 Langley Avenue, cut both herself and husband Monday. Breaks Out Window While in a quarrel at 3514 Federal Street, Henry Bryant mistreated his opponent and plunged his fist through a window pane. Mrs. Verona, 19, 6525 Evans Avenue was stricken Friday at 620 East 41st Street, when an old operation gave trouble. Drops Dead Robert Rivers, 38, 3811 LaSalle Street, dropped dead on the side walk at 3200 La Salle Street Thursday. He was a victim of apoplexy. Uses Ice Pick Benjamin Fain, 12, was stabbed with an ice pick Saturday in the hands of another boy, Charles Stewart, 4959 State Street, Mrs. Smith Demented Mrs. Stella Smith, 44, 670 East 37th Street, was placed in the psychopathic hospital Wednesday for observation. She was demented. Lucille Bricks Archie Archie Buckley, 40, 3138 Wabasb Athens, Georgia, left hand Thursday by Lilleville, France Drinks Iodine Attempting to drown sorrow in iodine, Gertrude Wilson, 28, 3634 Indiana Avenue, drank a dose of the poison with suicidal intent. SHE WILL LEGRETE. Dog Attacks Visitor Edgar Phelps, 24, 3147 South Parl Avenue, was bitten by a dog at 3135 Vernon Avenue Tuesday while at tempting to deliver a package there. Abused Mother Mrs. Jeffauna Goodwin, 36, 4635 Federal Street, was shot in the elbow Wednesday by Lulu Mallory, same address, because the Goodwin woman abused Miss Mallory's mother in a quarrel over domestic affairs. Has Unerring Aim One Matthew, last name unknown hurled a brick with unerring aim a Joe Thomas, 12, 4724 Federal Street He hit him on the Wilson Goes Under Knife Wilson Goes Under Knife Noell Wilson, 28. 3118 Washaukee Ave. one was stabbed in several places Sun day he Henry Hughes, who late captain Won't Name Assailant Miss Lucretia Knight, 19, 3136 Venom Avenue, was cut Monday at 30th and Dearborn Streets. She refuses to name her assailant. Dislocates Leg Henry Calloway, 38, 2916 La Salie Street, fell and dislocated his leg Monday. He is at the County Hospital. Chicago, the "Oasis" for Vacationists It is estimated that during the months of July and August, over five thousand visitors have visited the city of Chicago. The cities having the largest number of representatives being St. Louis, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Ga., New Orleans, La., and Cincinnati, Ohio. Many tourists from the West and South have stopped off in Chicago on their way to Idlewild and other resorts to pay their respects to the windy city. School teachers from all parts of the states have spent their vacation here, and voice the opinion that Chicago is the only city where they can spend an entire summer. The cities having the largest number of representatives was St. Louis, Mo., it is estimated that over one hundred public school teachers from that city visited Chicago during the summer season. It has been with the greatest of pleasure that they commended Chicagoans for the unlimited hospitality that was shown them during their stay here. Chicagoans did everything in their power to make their stay here pleasant and agreeable. To Get ome, get a job, d get you the A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC SOCIETY Miss J. D. De Lay of New Orleans Miss Bryant of Indianapolis, Miss D. Vinney of Ohio, and Dr. N. Dunn Dr. Doyle, Dr. Strong, Dr. B. Palit Dr. Bibbe and Dr. Harmon. Mme. Camille Cohen Jones rendered a wonderful grand opera selection from Carmen in French. A solo by Mr. E. Belfeld Springgills, accompanied by Mme. Camille Cohen Jones, was also rendered. Miss I. Reed and Mr. G. Parker introduced an Arabian dance called the "Sheikil." Mr. and Mrs. T. Bodykine, Mrs. F. H. Caloway, Mrs. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Johnson, Sergeant J. T. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Stella Tipper, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Doyle, and Miss Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moseley, Mrs. B. Palit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. Webb and Mr. J. McVille were among the city guests present. Dancing featured the evening during which a delightful menu was served. Mr. James Lillard, tenor, will be the soloist at the Grace Presbyterian Church, 30th street and Vincennes avenue. Sunday morning, September 10, at 10:45 a.m. Miss R. T. Brockway, teacher in the public schools of Oklahoma City, Okla., who has been spending her vacation here, left Chicago last week to resume her duties in that city. Miss Ethel Hudson of Atlanta, Ga., who has been spending her vacation in the Windy City, left Chicago last week for her home in Atlanta. Miss Hudson is a teacher in the public schools of that city. Mr. Lucas McGee, teacher in the public schools of Oklahoma City, Okla., after spending the summer in Chicago, left here last week to take up his post of duty in Oklahoma. Miss Rosa Hall, public school teacher of Atlanta, left this city last week to take up her duties in her home town Miss Minnie Schneider, 5241 S. Washab avenue, who has been attending the summer school at the University of Chicago, will leave this city September 18 to enter the Pratt Dale Institution of Designing. Mrs. Robert Midlewton, 50 East 33rd street, has returned from Washington, D.C., where she spent several weeks the guest of relatives. Mrs. Midlewton returned in time to transfer her son, Robert, to the Craine Technical High School. Miss Helen Floyd of Kansas City Mo., is visiting her brother and sisters in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Brown, 3151 Calumet Avenue. Miss Floyd will also visit her aunt and uncle in Evanston, Ill., before she returns to Kansas. Mrs. Sarah L. Stuart of Watts, Cal. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs Lydia A. Jordon, 3800 Rhodes Avenue. Mr. G. E. Davidson, druggist of 4900 State Street, is spending his vacation in Springfield, Ill. Mr. Davidson in company with his wife and mother-in-law motored through Danville, Champaign and Decatur, Ill., to Springfield. Before their return they will visit Peoria and Bloomington, Ill. Farewell Reception Dr. A. C. E. Minott, who for the past six years has been head of the Ohio School of Mental Science, will tender a farewell speech in the parlor of the Unity Club House, 3140 Indiana Avenue, 3:00 p. m. Saturday. The many friends of the doctor are giving an informal reception in her honor and former Congressman John R. Lynch and Attorney W. E. Mollison will address the guests. Lands on Head Burt Hardin, 6, 4712 Federal Street, suffered a skull fracture Saturday, when a hand rail on a porch where he was playing, collapsed, plunging the boy on his head to a cement walk below. The second boy scout examination was held Friday evening, September 1 at Olivet Church. Many young boys passed the examinations and today are proud scouts. Due to the many vacations during the past few months, the scout classes have not been largely attended, but now that vacation days are over, it is hoped that the parents of scouts will urge their sons to attend all meetings held by the organization. Mr. James U. Allen graduated from the Rush Medical College Friday, September 1. Dr. Allen will serve as intern in the Providence Hospital for the coming year. For Scholarship Fund The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority presents Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert assisted by Harrison Emanuel in recital September 27, 1922, at Abraham Lincoln Center, 700 Oakwood Boulevard, at 8:15 o'clock. Scholarship Fund. Tickets available at Chicago University of Music, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The girls ask that you purchase your tickets early so as to avoid the rush. They are depending upon you to make this recital a success. Are you going to help? Suited try a Whip results you Farewell Reception Lands on Head Boy Scout For Scholarship Fund Mrs. Tandy of St. Paul is the house guest of Mrs. Mabel Slaughter, 616 E. 42nd street. Mr. Albert Fletcher of this city returned Sunday from a motor trip through Michigan. Mr. Harry Williams of Los Angeles, Calif., spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Mr. John Peterson of Washington, D. C., spent Labor Day in the Windy City. Mrs. Etta Conway and daughter, Louise, who have been in Chicago for some time, left the city Tuesday evening for their home in Peoria. Mrs. Richard Downing and daughter, Marion, have returned to their home on 6026 Aberdeen street after a pleasant stay in Kansas City, Mo., where they were visiting reactives. Dr. N. A. Thorne and Dr. R. Ashe have motorized to Niles, Mich., where they will spend two weeks. Miss Della Parks of Washington, D. C., is the house guest of Helen Thorne, 4740 Champlain avenue. Miss Edith Alman, 6126 Carpenter street, has been ill for the past few days. Mrs. G. E. Maxfield and sons, George and Robert, 6028 Aberdeen street, have returned from a two weeks' sojourn in Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. James W. Lang, of 10169 S. Elizabeth street has returned from a two months' trip through the East. Miss Antoinette Meaux, 3406 South Park avenue, will leave Chicago Saturday for a two weeks' stay with her uncle, Mr. George W. Carroll, of Lake Bluff, Ill. Mrs. Fenton W. Harsh with her daughter and son, Miss Mivian Harsh and Mr. F. W. Harsh, Jr., 536 E. 44th place, returned to their home Tuesday, after a pleasant week of sojourn in Idlewild, Mich. Prof. J. W. Spriggins of the City Schools of New Orleans, La., left Chicago, Wednesday night, after an all-summer stay in the Windy City, to take up his post of duty in that city. A reception was held at 6438 Champlain avenue tonight by Mrs. W. P. Phillips and Miss Marie Johnson in honor of Miss Josephine Haskell of Birmingham, Ala. Informal dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Miss Sadie Binford, who has been spending her vacation in Chicago, left the city today for her home in Louisville, Ky. Miss P. O. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Martin of this city, left Chicago after a pleasant vacation, for her home in Wilmington, Dela, where she will resume her duties as school teacher. Mrs. Annie Vivian and Miss Ruth Rudd of 4817 Indiana avenue, returned to this city after a pleasant stay in Carthage and Indianapolis. White in Indianapolis, Mrs. Vivian attended the National Convention of the Churches of Christ. Mrs. Hattie Mallory and her son, Albert, 4817 Indiana avenue, have returned to Chicago from Indianapolis, where they attended the National Convention of the Churches of Christ. Prof. P. H. Moss, National Bible School Worker of the Churches of Christ, stopped over in our city Labor Day to visit Master Albert McGruder, 4817 Indiana avenue. The professor left late in the evening for his home in Edwards, Miss. Rev. Moses H. Jackson announces the marriage of his daughter, Ruth, to Dr. Clifton T. Nichol, one of Dr.'s most prominent dentists. The marriage was held in the pastor's home, Monday morning, August 21, at 10 o'clock by the bride's father. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for points in the East on their honeymoon. Mr. Dewie Pattent, who has been spending a year in Oklahoma, has returned to this city. Dr. and Mrs. Tardoff of Kentucky, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Logan. During the month of September, the soloists for the Grace Presbyterian Church will be Mrs. Bertha Dickerson, tyree sprang, and Mr. James Lillard, tenor. Miss C. Williams of this city is spending her vacation in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bass are spending their vacation in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris have returned to their home after spending a pleasant vacation in Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Melissa McClure has returned from her trip through the east. Mrs. F. K. McPherson, Grand Treasurer of the Order of Eastern Star of the State of Texas, who has been visiting Mrs. R. H. Howard, 4743 Evans avenue, has returned to her home in Gainesville, Texas. Miss Katie W. Fields, a public school teacher of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. H. Howard, 4743 Evans avenue. Prof. Nathan D. Young, president of Tallahassee College, Tallahassee, Florida, was a visitor in the Windy City the past week. Before returning to his duties at the college, Prof. Young will visit several Eastern cities. Mrs. Lena B. Randall, 3533 Grand boulevard, proved a charming hostess last Friday evening, at a reception given in honor of Mrs. Mirrona Harris of New York, and Mrs. E. Belfield Spriggins of New Orleans. Among the out-of-town guests were the following: Mrs. Ernestine Davidson and her master Eugene Davidson, left last Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson have returned to the city after an extended tour of the Middle West and Canada. REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND CHICKEN SERVED AT ALL HOURS MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY THE RAGING SUCCESS AND FAD OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT FROM TIMES SQUARE THEATRE, N. Y. IN AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW Company of 125, including the inimitable comedian HAMTREE HARRINGTON. Prices: Nights and Saturday Matinee, 700 Main Floor, Seats at $2, a few at $2.50; balance 50c to $1.50. Wednesday Matinee 50c to $1.50. 6 "STRUT MISS LIZZIE, A real live colored show from New York was applauded here on its opening last Sunday night. The Dusky chorus danced and pranced to the syncopated strains of the most efficient orchestra. The show, a good live vaudeville bill, is a relief from the old-time ploumical comedy, something new and novel being offered every minute. The distinct standout features of the show. (1) The Fifteenth Infantry Band with its great director, Eugene F. Mikell who was a master with the Baton and in the control of his wonderful organization. (2) Gulipport and Brown, the versatile headline vaudeville act scored the high percentage mark. (3) Cora Green, a real singing soubrette in a class by herself rendered modern syncopation. (4) The Plantation Tour in real harmony singing. Some gang. (5) The Drummer Boy of the Band whose name should be on the program, as he was a distinct hit in "O You Drummer." (5) Willie Tyler and Joe Jordan in this pit special, which opened the intermission. Great! (6) Eddie and Leanord, who tied the show in a knot in their unique dancing specialities. (7) Creamer and Layton, those two boys who write popular songs, and sing 'em. (8) The entire show and everybody in it is a distinct hit, and should play at the Auditorium Theatre until well into next summer to capacity business. "BONDED WOMAN" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday Friday and Saturday, September 7 & 9, and Betty Compson in "The Bonde Woman." A thrilling, fighting South Seas romance that grips you every second. A drama of shipwrecks, primitive passions and an all conquering love. The shipwreck, in which the heroine runs the boat against the rocks, is one of the most realistic ever filmed. The scenes in the Honolulu dance hall are sensational and unusual. And the story's a knockout—a romance in which the girl travels half way around the world to rescue the man she loves. "SIREN CALL" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, September 10, Dorethy Dalton in "The Siren Call." A drama of the Northwest that will live long in the history of the screen. It has every attribute that makes a great picture. The story was especially written for Miss Dalton. One of the greatest directors of melodrama in the world—Irwin Willat has packed this with thrill upon thrill. David Powell and Mitchell Lewis head the brilliant supporting casts. "NICE PEOPLE" At the Vendome Theatre, coming next week, Wallace Ribe, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel in "Nice People." Today society approves what used to be vices. Sobriety and modesty are extinct—excitement and speed are the real necessities of life. Even to the Nice People of today, clothing is merely to be seen through and food something to be taken between drinks. It is the age of Jazz. The "smart girl" loves her cigar from her lips only to kiss and make up. Is this true of our modern jazz-mad young people? See this picture that exposes their wild life in a glittering, sensational manner. PHONE VICTORY 6354 FIUME I Cafe and REAL ITALIAN SPAGH SERVED AT Tables Reserv BUFFALO I 3440 SO. STATE ST. AUDITO MATINE THE RAGING SUCO DIRECT FROM "MY DAD" At the States Theatre, Thursday and Friday, September 7 and 8, Johnny Walker in "My Dad," the most stiring tribute ever paid to fatherhood. See the thrilling portrayal of life in the raw beyond the last frontiers of civilization—the monstrous plot to destroy an innocent man—the bravery of the son who struggles through frozen trails at the risk of life to prove his father guiltless—the stout-hearted dog whose devotion to his master will grip your soul, and the greatest, most stunningly dramatic fight ever flung upon the screen. Cyclonic action—big interest—thrills—romance. Added—Buster Keaton in "Neighbors" and News Events. "LIVING LIES" At the States Theatre, Saturday, September 9, Richard Dix, Helen Chadwick and Rose Mary Theby in "Living Lies" from the great Saturday Evening Post story with Edmund Lowe and a star cast. A picture that compares the lives of the two men and a romance. A story of a reporter who loved horse races, an international crook and traction barons who plan to mulet the public out of millions. Added—Comedy "Heads or Tails" News—Aesop's Fables. "KICK BACK" At the States Theatre, Sunday and Monday, September 10 and 11, Harry Carey in "The Kick Back." A speedy, thrilling tale that will hold you spell-bound and absorbed as it unfolds. A fearless fighting drama of fast action and surprising incidents. The scourge of jealousy—the lure of love—all in a sweeping, surging tidal wave of roaring drama under the desert sun. Added Sunday—"The Timber Queen" No. 9 and Rolin Comedy "Take Next Car." Beaten to Death by Moonshiners. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 9. While he was searching for a moonshine still reported to be secreted in the vicinity, an unidentified man was attacked by the moonshines and beaten to death. DIAMONDS $1.00 WATCHES A WEEK CLEARANCE SALE Rosemary Diamond Ring The Good Luck Ring Radiant blue white perfect cut Diamond, set in solid White Gold octagon top. The Ring is solid Green Gold, hand piereed and ornately carved. $37.50 $1.00 A Week LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. Rectangular shape Wrist Witness, 18-k Solid White Gold, 17 Jewels, $45; 14-k Solid White Gold, 15 Jewels, $35. Credit Terms, $1 a week. Open daily Till 9 P.M. Saturday Till 9:30 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. B. FRANK, Prop ITALIAN Restaurant HETTI AND CHICKEN ALL HOURS ved For Ladies IN CHARGE CHICAGO ORIUM STARTS SUNDAY EES WEDNESDAY AND SAT CESS AND FAD OF NEW Y OM TIMES SQUARE THE With The Actors Bill Robinson is knocking 'em off their seats at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, for the present week. Jean Collins of Marigold Garden Fame is about ready to go back to work after several weeks' confinement caused by an accident. The Green Mill Revue will open at the Avenue Theatre on Thursday night for a two-week run. T. O. B. A. Vaudeville will open at the Grand on Monday, September 11. Manager Johnston will offer the best obtainable in the way of Negro talent supplied by this circuit who made Gibson's Standard Theatre in Philadelphia a financial Gibbatt. Don't forget the opening next Monday night, performances continuous. VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVUE The Grand Bart Kenneth, the world's greatest magician, packed this popular house on Monday (Labor Day) to its capacity. Something new was offered in the line of entertainment that pleased everybody. Kenneth is a wonderful magician fast and artful in his illusions. A kind of magician fast and artful in his illusions. On the headline vaudeville bill were Tim O'Maley, a first rater in the monologue line, Chas. Anderson, a wonderful yodler, Baby Mack, a real singing subtrette, and Little May, who with a little more experience, will make good some day. This is a good show, and something new, for the Grand. The Avenue The Famous Georgia Minstrel opened to good business on Saturday night. A good show was witnessed by the fans. Many of the old guard seen in the circle entertained as only artists can The orchestra under Geo. Bryant was perfect, and the entire cast heaped credit upon themselves by delivery of a real first-class performance. The Monogram Martin Kline offers a first-class vaudeville bill for the week, booking all star acts off of the Famous Consolidated Circuit. Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles WINCENNES HOTEL Dinner Dance Every Tuesday Afternoon 4 to 8 MUSIC — DANCING Every Tuesday Night Dancing Class "Bobby" Harding In Charge of Dance Watson's Orchestra ADMISSION — — — 50c (Includes Wardrobe Checking) Mrs. Barnett and "Bobby" Harding, Mgrs. WANTED 100 Experienced and unexperiencec GIRLS To Sew on Lampshades Good Pay. Steady Work INTERNATIONAL LAMP AND SHADE CORPORATION 730 West Monroe Street 5th Floor. Ask for Mrs. Porter METING DAY Sept. 3 SATURDAY YORK AND BOSTON ATRE, N. Y. LAYTON HUSICAL SHOW With Famous 15th Regiment "HELL FIGTERS" Band AMTREE HARRINGTON. Floor, Seats at $2, a few day Matinee 50c to $1.50. THE CHICAGO WHIP AND SUNSET 315-317 East Pres SCI UNSET CA 315-317 East 25th Street Presents SUNSET CAFE 315-317 East 25th Street "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 Tinc Special Lyrics by Marion Taylor. "A Mississippi Sunset" RLS — That Glorifo Creole Beauty MUSIC — That Enchants The Soul NCES — That Express Jazzy Pep COMEDY — That Takes Away The Bl Girdel Dickerson's Orchestra Interpolated Numbers by Kline Tindle 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 E August 16th, at 9:30 P. M. AT THE SUNSET CAFE Performance, Wednesday Ev 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 THEA AND THEAT GRAND THEATRE State Street, at 31st Week of Monday, September T. O. B. A. VAUDEVILLE Continuous From 7:30 P.M. to 11:30 Sundays and Holidays, 6:00 to 1 of Monday, September T. O. B. A. VAUDEVILLE Aulous From 7:30 P.M. to 11:30 days and Holidays, 6:00 to 1 Week of Monday, September 11th T. O. B. A. VAUDEVILLE Continuous From 7:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Sundays and Holidays, 6:00 to 11:30 PHOTOPLAYS Jefferson and (MUSICA JENKINS AND J NELSON AND PIC Popular Prices—25c and DAVE PEYTON'S SEVEN Jefferson and Miles C (MUSICAL TAB) KINS AND JENKINS—J TON AND PICK—WATSON Prices—25c and 35c, Including W PEYTON'S SEVEN-PIECE ORCH Jefferson and Miles Co. (MUSICAL TAB) JENKINS AND JENKINS—JOSIE NELSON AND PICK—WATSON TRIO Popular Prices—25c and 35c, Including War Tax DAVE PEYTON'S SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA GRAND THEATRE, State at 31st Phone Victory 0066 Read The "Chicago Whip". 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 unqualified Product we are instituting suit against these Infrigrers and caution our Customers to buy only Hatton's Wavo. The original. FOR LADIES — "Preservoir" - "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. 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. L. AMEREAUX, General Agent. 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. BEFORE IF IT ISN'T *** AFTER FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 8th SEPT. 9th BY COMPSON in INDED WOMEN THEATRE STATE ANC 31st STREET Program Theater e Street, Corner 35th of Colored Vaudeville show for Ladies and Gentlemen For Fit Your Feet at at 31st Street from Michigan Boul. EDWARDS CIRAL DIRECTOR ENUE CHICAGO THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 7th SEPT. 8th SEPT. 9th BETTY COMPSON in The BONDED WOMEN VENDOME THEATRE STATE ANC 31st STREET New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen 3 Doors From Michigan Boul. THE LADY 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 Leans and by our rectors) Bends and Stocks ... (Lincoln Vaults) Bank Built Furniture Other Re Cash on from B Total ... Capital S Surplus Undivided Reserved Interest Other Li DEPOSIT Total ... This Bank self of First Mov ed set RESOURCES Leans and Discounts...$1,310,849.41 (Inspected and approved by our Board of Di- rectors) Bonds and Securities.....651,665.32 Stocks.....20,775.00 (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Building & Annex 156,076.35 Furniture and Fixtures 28,698.66 Other Resources 8,250.57 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 405,629.44 Total $2,576,944.75 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 300,000.00 Surplus 80,000.00 Undivided Profits 33,426.81 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 5,090.00 Other Liabilities 12,858.87 DEPOSITS 2,195,577.07 Total $2,576,944.75 This Bank invites you to avail yourself of its complete facilities. First Mortgage Gold! Bonds-approved safe investments—yield 7% int. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vaults rent for 4.00 per year and upwards. Interest at the rate of 8% is allowed on all saving accounts. Savings De- partment open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE S. CAMPBELL, Cashier L. A. DELAURIER, Assist. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mer. Bead Dr. CHARLES GEORGE L. A. DEE ADDISON LINCOLN ST OF CHIC Under State Government N STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision South State Streets ne Victory 4500 LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 1876 笑 Ethel Waters JAZZIN' BABIES BLUES and KIND LOVIN' BLUES No. 14117 75c BLACK.SWAN RECORDS THE WORLD OF SPORTS Brown's Great Feat To Revolutionize Tennis KERR DEFEATS FOSTERS IN GREAT GAME Former Sox Displays Form That Made Him Hero of World's Series. "Wee" Dick Kerr, the bantam port-sider who totes a heavyweight punch, treated south side fans to a bit of his sterling wares, Sunday afternoon out at Schorling's Park. Dick made his name in the world's series, and having eloped from under the big tent, where records mean most, one might be inclined to think the midfielder would ease up a bit. Not so, or perhaps he thought he was twirling in a world's series. Anyway, boys, let us join in concert and inform the world that it was a masterful bit of chucking. Kerr held Rube's mighties to four well scattered binges, fielded, like a demon, and to climax a rather large day, made two timely wallops, one of which, a two player, knotted a 1-0 lead the binges had gotten a la muse. Ed Ed Rube escaped to the Kerrmen. Ed was a bit unhappy, touched for nine binges, but wildness really proved the big fellow's undoing. One Hit in 8 Innings Only one hit was registered off Kerr until the ninth france, and this was a single by Big Jim Brown, who, by the way, registered that sweet run that appeared like a mountain to the hosties until Kerr pasted one out of Gardner's reach in the fifth, and scored on Wilson's single to right. How Kerr Performed His Greatness First Inning: Breckenridge touched to Brown. Gardner was under Wilson's fly. Schmand, who was hitting like a demon doubled to right. Saer was purposely passed. Marlarkia tossed out. Demmittt. Giants' Gardner out, third to first. Lyons flied to short. Marlarkia sait when Saer produced the first of his several errors by dropping an easy throw. No run, no hits. One error. Second Inning: Goldwaltie fanned. E. Burke out, Beckwith to Grant. J. Burke popped to Jim Brown. No hits, no runs, no errors. Giants. Kerr tossed out Williams. Brown sent a left to left. Reese shot the short. Grant was beamed. Brown stole third and continued home as Goldwaltie threw wildly to third. Rile fanned. One run, one hit, one error. Third Inning: Kerr walked. Break- nage surrendered: Rile to Grant. Wilt- son popped to Williams. Brown was under Schumacher's foul. Naught, naught. Giants: Wilson got both Gardner and Lyons at first. Marl- chia fled to E. Burke. No hits, no runs, no errors. Fourth Inning: Saier popped to Marlarchia. Demmitt walked. Ditto for Goldwaite. Demmitt attempted to swipe third, but was out. Jim Brown to Beckwith. E. Burke singled to right. Goldwaite stopping at third. J. Burke fanned. Giants: Beckwith sate on Saier's miscue. Williams sacked. Brown walked. Reese was at afar second, second miscue of the stance, but Burke was near at the plate attempting to seize on the air. No hits, no runs, no errors. Fifth Inning: Kerr doubled to the right field fence. Breakridge, sacrificed him to third. Wilson singled to right, scoring Kerr. Schmand singled. Wilson was trapped off second and run down. Saier ended it by tanning. Giants: Grant was beheaded. Rile out E. Burke to Saier. Gardner walked. Lions out attempting to bunt third strike. Marlarchia filed out to I. Burke. Sixth Inning: Marlarchia tossed out Demminti. Goldwate wined. Rile threw out E. Burke. Num, num, num. Giants: Saier finally came out of the sleeping trance and captured Beckwith's scorcher and got him, unassisted. "Bobby" strolled. Brown popped to E. Burke, who also tossed out Reese. Nothing amusing. Seventh Inning: J. Burke easy for Rile. Kerr singled. Breakridge popped to Malarchia. Wilson out to Reese. Giants: Grant picken's for Goldwate. Grant Rile but missed him at first. Wilson elucked out Gardner. Rather easy, boys. Eight Inning: Schmand opened with a single to center. Saier fanned. Demmitt popped an easy foul to Brown. Goldwaite singled to center, scoring Schmand. Gardner got E. Burke's liner after a hard run. Two hits, one run, and probably a ball game. Giants: Lyons rolled pituitously to Kerr. Marlarchin hit down the first base line. Saier fumbled the ball, but recovered in time to allow Kerr to get him in perhaps the most beautiful piece of work seen around the initial bag. Ninth Inning: I. Burke flied to Reese. Ditto for Kerr to Marlarchin. Reese tossed out breaker. Giants: Reese singled to center. Brown sacrificed. Reese was safe on a field's choice as Wilson tossed out Williams. Grant doubled to left scoring Reese. Rile fouled to Demmitt. Two hits, one run, and a tied score, oh boy! Tenth Inning: Wilson flied to Reese. Sehmann out via Marlarchia. Saier walked us out of the old ball game, as we scored a few seconds later on Demitt's terrific triple to center. Goldwaite fanned. Giants: Let us renove the tears, boys. Kerr tossed out Gardner. Lyons fanned. Chia beaned. Some relief as our own backwheel strolled to the plate. Our wicket tie it up, a honer of the Beckwith variety would mean the old game. Perhaps Kerr would pass Beck. Not on your life, the "Babe" Ruth coneater pitched to the slugger, and the OLD JACK ISSUES DEFI TO DEMPSEY OLD JACK ISSUES DEFI TO DEMPSEY Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 30.—Jack Johnson, at 44, wants to meet Jack Dempsey, at 27, for the world's heavy-weight boxing championship. "I am not only confident of beating Dempsey, but will guarantee to stop Bill Brennan, Harry Wills or any other man within ten rounds or turn over my end of the money to the American Legion, not even taking out my training expenses," said Johnson here today. Efforts are being made to match Johnson with Dempsey at an early date, possibly in October, in Mexico City. It is stated that an offer of $50,000 has been made for the bout. Lending color to the reports that negotiations are actually under way is the report that Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, will see Jack Johnson here next week, and Johnson has declared his intention of starting training on Monday. "I weigh 222 pounds, only eight pounds overweight," said Johnson. "Give me three weeks and I will meet any man on earth. I am a better man today than I was ten years ago, much stronger and a harder hitter. I am latter than Dempsey and can hit harder. Johnson wants the public to look him over and judge for itself. "I am sending out a general invitation to newspaper men to attend a private exhibition here next Saturday night at the local boxing club, where I am going on for two three-round bouts with good men. If the newspaper by their list is heart I will abide by their decision." (Auto American) STARS TAKE DUEL BILL STARS TAKE DUEL BILL Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3- Detroit Stars walked off with both games of a doubleheader with Ridgemont Creamery at Mack Park Sunday, 6 to 0 and 7 to 6. "Rube" Foster's American Giants will play the Stars Monday. Padrone or Dave Brown will oppose "Lefty" Cooper. STARS A B H O A Lane, 2b 4 1 1 1 Warfield, 2b 4 1 3 3 Wesley, 1b 4 1 3 1 Watson, cf 4 1 1 0 Smith, cf 4 1 1 0 Jones, 1b 3 0 0 0 Ringgill, ss 4 1 1 0 Dillman, c 4 1 1 0 Irone, p 4 1 0 1 Totals 34 12 27 9 RISDON A B H O A Cowes, cf 4 0 0 0 Almstead, cf 4 1 0 0 Almstead, b 4 1 0 0 Settler, b 4 1 0 0 Callan, ss 4 0 1 3 Dingwell, 1b 4 1 1 1 Routley, b 4 0 1 3 Kerns, b 4 0 1 0 Welch, p 4 0 2 4 Totals.....36 6 24 14 Stats.....2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Risks.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rangers.....Lake Wardell.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rangers.....Riggins.....Riggins.....Wardell-1 Drogwell, Kenney.....Two base hit--Kenney Home run--Wesley.....Sacrifice--Riggins Stolen base, Wattons.....Bases on balls--Off Weld 14.....Struck out--Force 7, by Weld 21.....SECOND GAME Stats.....3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Risks.....3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 6 4 Batteries.....Weight and Pandall.....Randall and GREEN'S GANG PLAYS CUBANS SUNDAY The second edition of shows scheduled to amuse the local fans during the absence of the American Giants, will be furnished Sunday when the Cuban Stars and the Chicago Giants clash. The two teams have not met this season, however, based upon their contest last year they are tied in the matter of games won and lost, each having won two of the four contests played last season. It will be a grudge contest, and the way the two teams have been going this season should give fans a chance to forget Rube Foster and his birdlings for a brief minute. best we got was an easy fly to Saier. Some death fellows, some death. THEY ALL LOOK ALIKE TO HIM K Jim Cronin, Rubie's Catcher. If we Dick Kerr had any visions of a no-hit run in his "jeeves" when he faced the American Giants, Sunday, he probably came out of the trance when Big Jim Brown strolled to the plate full of determination and sent a slashing single to center. But for Jim, Dick have gone into the ninth frame without a hit being registered off his tantalizing slants. Teams G. Played Won Lost Pts. Chicago 47 31 16 659 Kansas City 39 36 31 610 Indianaapolis 36 38 35 603 Detroit 63 37 35 550 St. Louis 13 13 12 468 Geraldland 15 18 17 468 Cubas 46 17 24 369 Pittsburgh 19 14 25 369 Evanston Tigers In Easy Win The Exanston Tigers copped another game in the Cullerton cap race by defeating the Samchelson Arcades 12 to 1. PETER B. In the sixth with the score three and all the bases loaded, Ford sent one into the bleach for the circuit. The Tigers registered a total of 8 runs in this inning. Gilbert also getting a boner in this inning. The hitting of Ford, Gilbert and Ziegler and the latter's holding was a feature. Sunda's win puts the Tigers up in the final of the cup race. Next Sunday they may draw the Chicago Firemen or the strong Belle Plaines, last year's cup winner. Score: R H PO M Ford, if ..... 1 1 1 2 Stevens, ss ..... 1 2 4 3 Machlin, e ..... 1 2 7 0 Zenger, ef ..... 1 3 2 2 Gilbert, 3b ..... 2 2 2 2 Fields, 2b ..... 0 0 2 2 Reese, 1b ..... 2 2 6 2 Daugherty, ef ..... 2 2 2 2 Martin, p ..... 0 3 0 2 Farrell ..... 12 15 22 16 ARCADES DIES AFTER HITTING HOMER LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 5.—The excessive heat and a weak heart prevented Thomas Allen, 24, negro, 621 N Street, "Babe Ruth" of the Skinner Athletics, from checking up his last home run at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Mellwood Park. In the swirling heat, Allen faced the pitcher of the Prior Giants and landed on the ball for a long drive that sizzled past the baffled fielders. Allen fell between base and the home plate with the cheers of his admirers ringing in his cars. He was carried to the bench, where he died a few minutes later. THE CHICAGO WHIP LD OF t To R CUBANS BEAT CRESCENTS IN LISTLESS GAME The Cuban stars of almost everywhere and the Crescents of New Orleans, the "Down home" metropolis, was awarded the task of trying to satisfy the critical crowd out at Schorlings Field last Monday afternoon. They almost did the trick and at the same time we might add; they almost played a ball game. The final score was Cubans 5; Crescents 1. Alexandria who toiled for the "New Leanders" was easy prey for the Cuban sluggers especially when hits were needed. The finger should have been yanked early in the game, yet an untortunate fortune allowed him to continue slabbing until the end. He was touched for the sli utotal of 6 hinges but the Islanders did not extend themselves in that direction until hits were actually needed. Pedrosa, veteran of the Cuban staff was in there slinging for the Cubans, and he had ust enough on the ball to subdue the southerners. Yet we are inclined to think Pedrosa would have been better had the southern boys demanded it. Father good. Son Better One oddity about the contest was the fact that father and son played as members of the New Orleans bunch. A. Wilson in center furnished a two ply aid to the team by furnishing a son to add to his value. P. Wilson the son played first, and showed to share with Jackson at short. The star of the game was Wilson. Wilson is a wizard, his foot work although the grandstand playing variety is exactly what the tans want. He is rather short, but like Sisher of St. Louis makes up for this with his brilliant playing. Jackson Plays Great Game Jackson at short played a whale of a game. The lad is great on thrown balls and rarely misses a throw from the catcher in an effort to kill a thief. These two boys at least are ready to take tumble at fast company. Cubans Score in Second A pass to Morin and a tripple that was shortened to a double by the slow Mr. Rodriguez produced the Cubans a marker in the second frame. The Southwinds exed it in their half of the third, but it in their sacrifice and the Priere's single. Islanders Sew it in Third The Cubans went out and won the old game, salted it away n'everything in their half c1 the third. A base on bails, a sacrifice, a single, and a double in the game. Umpires Misses One The Southerners might have looked a little close to victory had the umpires not forgotten ground rules in the 7th when the unanimous happened. The visitors got three hits in this stance, two doubles and a single without even so much as a single run. Tough luck old boy. Tough luck. It happened like this; P. Wilson doubled to right but was out raced to Morin as he attempted to stretch it into a double. Gee was easy but Daddy Wilson duplicated so feat by sending a double to the other side of the lot, Guerra tried for the ball but failed and the ball rolled off his glove into the crowd in left field, the umpires disregarding the fact that the ball had been touched and that runners are entitled to all they can get confined the base runners accomplishments to two bases leaving a man on second and third. Roth was easy and it was all over but the shouting Score: CRESCENTS R H POA A Peyor, 2b 0 1 3 1 Mst, 3b 0 1 3 1 Colling, 3b 0 0 0 5 P. Wilson, 1b 0 0 1 50 G. Ip, 1b 0 0 1 00 W. Wilson, 1b 0 1 1 00 A. Wilson, cf 0 1 2 00 Roth, e 0 0 0 30 Alexander, p 1 1 0 50 Totals 1 5 24 16 CUBANS R H POA A Sierra, 2b 1 0 1 1 Rs, 0x 0 1 2 4 Drake, ef 1 1 3 0 Pedroso, p 1 0 3 5 Vilu, e 1 1 1 0 Morin, 3b 1 0 1 4 Rodriguez, e 0 0 1 4 Garre, Ix 0 0 3 0 Silva, 1b 1 2 14 0 Totals 5 6 27 15 Crescens 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cubans 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 5 BOXER KILLED BUY BLOW OVER HIS HEART ROSCOMMON, Mich., Sept. 4. Sam "Kid" Johnson, colored, light heavyweight, of Stittsville, champion A. E. F. boxer in his class, was killed in the eighth round of his ten round bout here this afternoon with Dummy Maxson of Brooklyn. A blow over the heart was the cause of death, according to physicians at the ring side. Maxson in the eighth rushed his opponent, landing over the heart which sent Johnson to the ropes, where he rested a moment and then toppled over to the floor dead. Johnson was 26 years old. SPORTIVELY PEAKING By Al Monroe Miss Isadore Channels, youngest of the tennis marvels is Queen, and better yet, with no strings attached. "Labor omnits vincit." Thus you have the secrets of Miss Channel's marvelous accomplishments. Miss Channels won her well deserving honors at the National tournament just closed at Philadelphia. It was a great victory, and only the marvelous performances that are characteristic of "lizzie" could accomplish are against you as was true in the case of Miss Channels. It was a triumph for youth over experience, Miss Channels playing her second year of tournament tennis, on foreign soil and to a strange audience, after being beaten in the first part of the match staged a bit of sterling comeback that startled the tennis world at large. Time and again Miss Channels offended but, on each occasion, with a combination of bulldog tenacity and experience like determination she even count. Then with perhaps the most sensational exhibition of racketing ever seen on the netted surface, she sent Mrs. Wade of the greatest championship of the greatest players of all time, hurdling into oblivion, to be her heistert known as an also ran. It was a great victory, a triumph for youth and Chicago, U' tel nr Al. --- It is never surprising to hear a young woman make some ridiculous crack concerning athletes, such as "What happened?" when some slugger hits a home run with the bases loaded. But perhaps the most disgusting bit of "lady tonguling" we've heard, came from a lady member of the Prairie tennis club, who put herself to the unnecessary trouble of informing her friends that Miss Channels' accomplishments would make it impossible for any of the other girls to get a match with the champion. Now we regret very much to say that this is not the disposition of Miss Channels, we wish it were, however, it would be a great thing if Miss Channels should heed the accusations of this thoughtless young person, our instructor, who plays the weaker players one time too many each game she plays. To this thoughtless young woman we would advise: You are a A. S. R. (also ran) join that club, stay within its bounds, play such performers as Frank Young and do not set up a howl if such players as Edgar Brown, Isadore Channels and Al Munro do not engage you in conflict. "Scent" us Report completed Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national ladies singles champion announces to the world that she will never again participate in a tennis match in Boston. Miss Mallory gives as her reason, the surprising argument that the Bostonians applauded the efforts of Miss Wills and accepted her accomplishments as a matter of fact. Now, if this is the way Molla looks at things and the attitude she takes, we are pleased to adyise that she had better just play tennis the rest of her life, and not try to interpret the tough problems of life. And too it might do her some good to attend some of the base ball games, and see the crowd go wild when some young pitcher strikes out Babe Ruth. Personally we are inclined to believe the unexpected. Miss Wills and the applause of the stands was the real cause of Molla's ascension. Strong competition will make one do queer things. Sometimes it gives us a terrible cause of cough. At other times it makes us draw the color line. Or it may even cause us to develop an abscessed arm over night. It is an awful thing, ask Suzanne Lenglen, Jack Dempsey and Babe Ruth. Hot stuff. Dr. O. B. Williams, chairman of the advisory board of the Prairie Tennis club, has again demonstrated his value as the head of said club, by bringing the national tournament here in 1923. Dr. Williams is undoubtedly an indispensable asset to the club. He has without a doubt demonstrated this. In the first place it was no one man's job to capture the tournament for the West, in view of the fact that Easterners are admittedly egotistic to an extent that they themselves admit. That year he forgotten that last year marked the first of Chicago's participation in the national tournament, and it was not only under the administration of the Doctor that this initiative was taken but due entirely to his efforts. Keep up the good work Dr. we are with you. --- Speaking of Doctor Williams' value to the Prairie club we are reminded of a bit of erroneous action on the part of the member of said club at one of the meetings that we attended, early in the season. Dr. Williams had asked, with good reasons attached, that he be allowed to nominate as president. The club did not take very well to the Doctor's decision in wanting to give up the reins of the club's activities, and after several attempts to JOE GANS' HOTEL IS FINALLY CLOSED Baltimore, Md., Sept. 2.—As one passes the Goldfield Hotel at Lexington and Colvin streets these days, memories of the heyday of Joe Gans pass through his mind. The place has been closed since shortly after the sudden death of Charles H. ("Boody") Anderson, its last proprietor. Out of a generous share of his winnings when he bested Battling Nelson at Goldfield, Nev., Gans built the place. It soon became known all over the country and attracted visitors of both races from everywhere. Gans was one of the most popular fighters that ever lived and he made money there. It is said that the lightweight champion was always in debt until he cut loose from his first manager. His hotel was placarded with cartoons by Edgren, a sports writer on a daily newspaper, and one depicts him sitting at a lunchroom counter spending his last, thin dime the night before the Goldfield fight. Edgren paid a tribute to Gans as a fighter in an afternoon paper one day last week. For a while after Gans' death his widow ran the place. Then it passed into other hands. The advent of prohibition helped to put a big crimp in business at the famous hostelry. EVANSTON TIGERS CONTINUE TO WIN EVANSTON, ILL., Sept. 5.—The Evanston Tigers easily defeated the Shermanville team of the North Shore 9-2. The white boys played a less game. The only features of the game was the hitting of Ford, he got a double, single and home run over the left field fence, in four trips to the plate. Score: EVANSTON TIGERS R H POA Ford, If ... 3 3 7 1 Kewen, ss ... 1 3 7 1 McCallie, e ... 1 0 6 0 Zergler, cf ... 2 1 2 0 Gilbert, cf ... 0 0 2 2 Fields, cf ... 1 0 0 2 Kewen, lb ... 0 0 6 8 Dougherty, ff ... 0 1 2 0 Adams, p ... 0 0 2 2 Totals ... 9 7 27 16 Totals ..... 2 5 24 13 Excursion Tigers ..... 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 4 * 9 Shenanville Jets ..... 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 4 * 9 Iowa State Jets - Food, Honey Food, Stuck out - By Adams, 5; by Me Carter, 6. Bases on balls - Off Adams, 5 off McCarthy, 4. keep the Doctor on the official personnel had failed, pulled one that is really fit for the book, when they use the Doctor on the book on the club and seemed to have taken exceptions to his actions in refusing the job as club janitor. Just why no one seemed to know enough about obligations and courtesy to offer the grand old man of the club an honorary place we are at loss to say. However, one thing we do know is: "Tous qui poient comme professionnels ne sont pas professionnelles." Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7325 EYE, EAR, NEO & THROAT SPECIALIST Pert-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital School, New York City Intravenous and Immunizing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Eye. Courses: Ophthalmology of Trophlea and Adenoids, Nail Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma and Nonsurgical Treatment of Goitre and 606 for Syphilis. Course: a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 3122 Giles Ave CHICKEN IS MY SPECIALTY I DON'T SERVE COLD STORAGE FOOD I kill a chicken for every order. My half fried chicken for 60¢ is the best in the city Served with Hot Rolls and Country Butter. Arrington's Restaurant 3502 State St. Open All Night 7 OTHER STARS TO PERFECT CHAMP'S STYLE By Al Munro EDGAR G. BROWN, TENNIS You are naturally expecting the usual bloke "nut sed."$^{16}$ Not so, we have something better yet, so close the door and lend us your ear. Edgar Brown of Philadelphia, champion extraordinaire who started the world at large with his sensational victories throughout the East and West is the first Negro player to successfully use the smashing stroke, and as a result 1923 will mark the beginning of a new era in tennis. This has been an issue of discussion for some time, mostly because the leading players of the nation (White) divide the two styles between them. Tilden uses the "Chop" stroke, while "Little Bill ohson" of California uses the driving style to beat down the opponents. Prior to this season every negro player of ability, without a single exception, employed the "difficult" chop stroke, they were knocking asunder all corners in a manner that made it appear as though they had everything wrong. Along comes Edgar Brown, upon whom Chicago retires to abandon its claim as our due mostly to the fact that Edgar does most of his conditioning in the "Windy" city. Brown met all corners, including Tally Holmes "the mighty," with the result "the came, he saw, he conquered," and as a great victory, perhaps the most sensational in the history of the game. Edgar Brown, not even a runner up in the national meet last year, was considered by some as a second rater. Of course, we are who daily confronted with Brown's performing, knew well his prowess, others did not. Do they know him now? We'll say they do. Brown is undoubtedly the best in the negro tennis field. Did he clean the court? Perhaps never in the history of racketing has any one so clearly demonstrated his supremacy as did Edgar. Before going into the national tournament, Edgar went into the home states of the leading stars and entered their local tournament; in this manner he became "champion" of three states—New York, Illinois and Indiana, also the District of Columbia. A conversation with the leading players has already revealed the fact that they intend to change their style of playing, and trouble holding the laurels or winning it for the second time than he experienced in winning it. It is our guess, however, that Edgar will be king for some time to come, unless by chance he becomes careless and forgets the fact that his physical condition had much to do with his great victory. Anyway, he is chosen to be king, and no injuries attached. He is undoubtedly our choice for President. FOSTERS BEAT CERMAK INDIANS Pounding out fifteen base knocks which produced seven runs, the American Giants heat Cermack's Indians 7 to 0, before a record twilight crowd at Cermack Park, Thursday. Beckwith two circuit drives and the fielding of Stroner and Michalek featured. Score: Giants .....011 140 000-7 150 Indians .....000 000 000-011 1 Batteries—Rile and Dison; Bergman and Rehor. NIFTY DRESSERS Know the things you wear must be made right, must have character and style, if they are to make a correct appearance themselves. That Is Why you will see the best dressed men in this section come into our store for the best Clothing and Men's Furnishings the world can produce. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen & Arrow Brand ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 1319 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO EDITORIAL PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO WHIP THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. L. BIBB, L. L. B Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION LIFE AND THRIFT English spell "if." "If" carries with it the idea provided that." "If" connotes uncertain letters L-F appear in both the words T-H those letters are so arranged in these words that as they stand, they will read "IF." has a striking significance. There is a Life both in substance and in form. The Energy is based upon the driving force certain. Life has always been a problem as from all viewpoints stands forth glaring facts it from every approach. The hustle and bustle of life as a general rule of happiness. Thrift brings the necessities independence, pride and respect. The animal life seem to be able to withstand the ravages of time better than do the fitness builds up survival and strength wives are followed by decay and destructors and toilers who save and spare. The one word. They make the term "thrift." Thrift being acquired, becomes a virtue of stone of life. It is great uncertainty and prominent "if" comprehensiveness. It comes from when either it forever remains, no man can say. A period with which we are familiar on this utilized to every advantage. We, with all are not flung into the realms of matter for as a meaning. It means progress, knowledge of goodness. When the purpose of life and the uncertainties fade into insignificance, and knowledge are the by-products of it to be combined for useful purposes. The and prosperity to human kind. Happiness follow turmoil and unrest. Man is regarded as a misfit in Life by some man of shiftlessness. Some prominent eccentric was better off in America as a slave the claim that his laziness operates as a burden before he was a burden merely to him. This argument is not generally accepted, however, that a great drive for thrift and a afflicted race would result in untold benefit in the laborer, energy, enterprise and business man, methods, means, and visions up in time racial thrift in the life of the Black money, with money will come enlighten with respect a greater degree of happiness. Become less burdensome, enemies less come easily surrounded. Let use develop thru become subsidiary. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. Whatever paid to unstressed matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY WITH UNSTHILTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO WERE TRIED BY TRUTH OR HURT OR POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DERECIDED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. IF, LIFE AND THRIFT I-F in English spell "if." "If" carries with it the idea of on "condition" or "provided that." "If" connotes uncertainty and probability. The letters I-F appear in both the words T-H-R-I-F-T and L-I-F-E. Those letters are so arranged in these words that if they are taken out as they stand, they will read "IF." This peculiar arrangement has a striking significance. There is a great "if" in Thrift and in Life both in substance and in form. Thrift is based upon energy. Energy is based upon the driving forces of mankind, which are uncertain. Life has always been a problem and a mystery. The "if" in it from all viewpoints stands forth glaringly prominent. Mystery shrouds it from every approach. Thrift in the hustle and bustle of life as a general rule, is the means to success and happiness. Thrift brings the necessities and luxuries of life. It brings independence, pride and respect. Thrifty creatures in all kinds of animal life seem to be able to withstand the onslaughts of nature and the ravages of time better than do the drones and triflers. Thriftiness builds up survival and strength while shiftlessness and laziness are followed by decay and destruction. Thrifty are the workers and toilers who save and spare. They knock the "if" out of the word. They make the term "thrift" greater than the "if" in it. Thrift being acquired, becomes a virtue to all nations. It is the touchstone of life. Life with its great uncertainty and prominent "if" cannot be defined with comprehensiveness. It comes from whence we know not, and whether it forever remains, no man can say. We do know that the active period with which we are familiar on this earth should be used and utilized to every advantage. We, with all other forms of nature, were not flung into the realms of matter for ornamentation. Life has a meaning. It means progress, knowledge, and the dissemination of goodness. When the purpose of life is understood, then the "if" and the uncertainties fade into insignificance. Goodness, progress, and knowledge are the by-products of thrift. Life and thrift are to be combined for useful purposes. They will bring enlightenment and prosperity to human kind. Happiness and contentment will follow turmoil and unrest. The Black Man is regarded as a misfit in Life by some, by others a personification of shiftlessness. Some prominent economists have stated that he was better off in America as a slave than as a freedman. They claim that his laziness operates as a burden to the entire nation, whereas before he was a burden merely to the individual who owned him. This argument is not generally accepted, but we all know, however, that a great drive for thrift and energy among this much buffeted race would result in untold benefit. Reliability and dependability in the laborer, energy, enterprise and aggressiveness in the business man, methods, means, and visions in the leaders, would develop in time racial thrift in the life of the Black Man. With thrift will come money, with money will come enlightenment and respect, and with respect a greater degree of happiness. Life will become less burdensome, enemies less courageous, and obstacles more easily surrounded. Let use develop thrift in life, and let the "if" become subsidiary. TOO FAMILIAR TOO FAMILIAR men are too familiar. They fail to conduc reserve and dignity, and many of their tho at sociability are misunderstood, and re The corner grocer is so familiar with women that he put his hands on the Women in the lower strata of life seem for the Greek in the nearby fruit store to s men, being imbued with the prejudice e very little respect for our women. Our women are too familiar. They fail to conduct themselves with proper reserve and dignity, and many of their thoughtless, innocent attempts at sociability are misunderstood, and result in insults and liberties. The corner grocer is so familiar with some of our highest ranking women that he put his hands on them, and jokes suggestively. Women in the lower strata of life seem to think that it is an honor for the Greek in the nearby fruit store to speak to them. These white men, being imbued with the prejudicial opinions of America, have very little respect for our women at best, and any attempts at congeniality breed contempt. Our women have not yet learned that they must constantly stand on dress parade and be reviewed by the passing throng of Americans. They are under constant and continual surveillance, and they must stand in position to satisfy the critical eye of the public. It is advisable for our women to cease their familiarity with white men under any circumstance for "too much familiarity breeds contempt." Now they say that President Harding has tabled the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Chicago Whip told the black people in America that Harding would pussyfoot on issues that vitally concerned them. Beware the Ideas of March was written and rewritten, but they said that President Harding was a second Abraham Lincoln. Too late now and all we can say now is we told you so. RIV HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith A STUDY IN PERSPIRATION Perspiration or sweating is a natural conditions that often alter this process at any portion of the body. It is not about teh head and face—others perroins or where 2 body surfaces cone chest, back and legs. And there are of hot weather. These variations are explained by the fact, that there are part of the body that perspires the m. An individual, to be able to erise in body temperature, must be at most be such that evaporation by personal conditions, it is natural for working hard physically, or while p. One interesting feature in the s the surrounding air. If individuals become restless and moist from persis and merely keeping the air in motion air which is overheated, moist, and c research departments show that me and heavy work in te summer, when. Be it ever so natural for one to be able features that may be overcome one feature is the peculiar body odors. One way to overcome this feature are some that in spite of frequent but perfumes and odor-off-perspiration Yet when perfumes and body odors original body odor. Again some odor—off perspirations. A simple preparation that ing excessive body odors about arm-easily applied is the ordinary Zinc after bathing each morning is very. Fr those whose feet perspire and discard the same. Pure glycerine rufensive sweating. weating is a natural body process alter this process. Perspiration body. It is natural for some people—others perspire freely under body surfaces come together—other And there are some whose feese variations in the bodies of it, that there are more sweat-g perspires the most. To be able to endure high temperature, must be able to perspire, an ablation by perspiration is possible is natural for one to perspire aally, or while playing or exercise feature in the study of perspiration. If individuals are put in a cold moist from perspiration, but by the air in motion, they are able, moist, and chemically impure, show that men are better able summer, when there is a good natural for one to perspire, yet there may be overcome. Besides the loccular body odor that follows overcome this feature is frequent of frequent bathing, have an off-perspiration are on the mark and body odors mix, the mixture—off perspirations are injurious separation that I have found to be odors about arm-pits and one that ordinary Zinc Oxide powder. morning is very helpful. Feet perspire an wear rubber so are glycerine rubbed on the feet. Perspiration or sweating is a natural body process, yet there are various conditions that often alter this process. Perspiration may manifest itself at any portion of the body. It is natural for some people o perspire freely about teh head and face—others perspire freely under the arms, or in the groins or where 2 body surfaces come together—others perspire about the chest, back and legs. And there are some whose feet perspire regardless of hot weather. These variations in the bodies of individuals may be explained by the fact, that there are more sweat-glands located in that part of the body that perspires the most. An individual, to be able to endure high temperatures without the rise in body temperature, must be able to perspire, and external conditions must be such that evaporation by perspiration is possible. Therefore, under normal conditions, it is natural for one to perspire in hot weather, while working hard physically, or while playing or exercising. One interesting feature in the study of perspiration is the stillness of the surrounding air. If individuals are put in a closed room, they soon become restless and moist from perspiration, but by starting a small fan, and merely keeping the air in motion, they are able to endure in comfort air which is overheated, moist, and chemically impure. Reports from army research departments show that men are better able to endure marches and heavy work in te summer, when there is a good breeze blowing. Be it ever so natural for one to perspire, yet there are often objectionable features that may be overcome. Besides the looks of moist clothes, one feature is the peculiar body odor that follows perspiration after it dries. One way to overcome this feature is frequent bathing. Yet, there are some that in spite of frequent bathing, have an offensive odor. Various perfumes and odor-off-perspiration are on the market for such purpose. Yet when perfumes and body odors mix, the mixture is worse than the original body odor. Again some odor—off perspirations are injurious to the skin and garments. A simple preparation that Ihave found to be very useful in allaying excessive body odors about arm-pits and one that is not injurious and easily applied is the ordinary Zinc Oxide powder. This powder applied after bathing each morning is very helpful. Fr those whose feet perspire an wear rubber sole shoes, they should discard the same. Pure glycerine rubbed on the feet will at times stop offensive sweating. Pilgrim Baptist Temple 33rd and Indiana S. E. J. Watson, D. D., Pastor. Pilgrim is growing by leaps and bounds. The people flocked to the temple at an early hour Sunday morning to secure scats. In the midst of a six thousand dollar drive and having reached and passed the five thousand dollar mark the pastor preached with a zeal never before felt in the walls of the temple. Next Sunday is Family day. The pastor has been married twenty years. Come out and feel at home. Bring your wives and children. Institutional A. M. E. Church Rev. David Johnson, Pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday morning. 11:00 a. m., special sermon by pastor. 3:00 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. A. Black well, Walter's A. M. E. Zion Choi will be passed Sunday. 8:00 p. m., sermon by pastor to Naomi Club. Liberty Baptist The Rev. W. L. Petty of Joliet has accepted the pastorate of the Liberty Baptist (formerly Old Olive) Church 27th and Dearborn Street, and will preach his initial sermon. Sunday morning at 11, o'clock. Dr. Petty ranks foremost among the Baptists Quinn Chapel News Sunday, September 10, 1922 10:45 a. m. the pastor, Dr. H. E. Watson, we preach his closing sermon for the morning service. Reports will be read. All three of the choirs are scheduled to sing at the morning and evening services. If you desire to hear the report of Quinn Chapel for the entire conference year, The invitation is extended to you. Please keep posted and be on time. Olivet Baptist Church Goes Over the Top The Olivet Church closed its rally last Sunday night for the last 90 days, the church has been in a financial drive for $15,000, when all reports were in the clerk announced that the total results were $16,025.09. The Queen Esher circle led the other auxiliaries raising more than $1,700, the Olivet Circle followed a close second raising more than $1,200. The Rev. Dr. J. C. Jackson of Hartford, Coun., was the preacher last Sunday morning, the pastor preached in the event of the clerk making final announcement, the whole audience of several thousands arose as one and with grateful hearts sang as never before: Praise God from whom all blessings flow. UNDER THE LASH OF WHIP CLASH OF THE CHIP UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. After another great summer of conventions the delegates have returned to their homes, the railroads are richer, the public is at a loss to know what was done and how it was accomplished, but just the same the conventions were held and many great speeches were made. A great bank failed in Atlanta a few months ago and thousands of dollars were lost, yet not a word has been printed about the whereabouts of the President or the possibility of restitution of missing funds. What is the great mystery about the failure of the Atlanta State Savings Bank? Where is the President and the money? THE CHICAGO WHIP IAL H HINTS natural body process, yet there are various process. Perspiration may manifest itself natural for some people o perspire freely perspire freely under the arms, or in the one together—others perspire about the some whose feet perspire regardless in the bodies of individuals may be are more sweat-glands located in that most. endure high temperatures without the able to perspire, and external conditions aspiration is possible. Therefore, under one to perspire in hot weather, while playing or exercising. study of perspiration is the stillness of are put in a closed room, they soon aspiration, but by starting a small fan, they are able to endure in comfort chemically impure. Reports from army n are better able to endure marches there is a good breeze blowing. perspire, yet there are often objection. Besides the looks of moist clothes, odor that follows perspiration after it feature is frequent bathing. Yet, there thing, have an offensive odor. Various are on the market for such purpose. is mix, the mixture is worse than the ions are injurious to the skin and gar- have found to be very useful in allay- rits and one that is not injurious and Oxide powder. This powder applied helpful. on wear rubber sole shoes, they should ribbed on the feet will at times stop of- Institutional A. M. E. Church Rev. David Johnson, Pastor 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., special sermon by pastor. 3:00 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. A. Blackwell, Walter's A. M. E. Zion Choir will be present Sunday. 8:00 p. m., sermon by pastor to Namiot Club. Liberty Baptist The Rev. William Joliet has accepted the pastorate of the Liberty Baptist (formerly Old Olive) Church 27th and Dearborn Street, and will preach his initial sermon. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Petty ranks foremost among the Baptist clergymen of the denomination, and will doubtless build up this congregation to its former standing under the lamented Dr. E. L. Fisher. On Thursday evening, September 14 at 8:30 p.m., M. O. E. Housewoold a native of Dutch Guiana, will deliver a lecture along educational and industrial lines at the Trinity Baptist Church, Church, 315 and Dearborn Streets (Old Ebenezer). Mr. Housewoold has traveled extensively throughout South America, the West Indies, and the eastern part of the United States, and is intimately acquainted with social, industrial and economic conditions as affecting the great mass of Negroes in the Western World. He is traveling and lecturing under the auspices of the African Blood Brotherhood, a militant Negro organization which has been in existence since 1900. There is no admission fee, and Mr. Housewoold should speak to a crowd house on this date as it is obvious that the forward-looking Negro should be come informed upon all questions concerning the Negro masses throughout the world, and realize the identity of the problem confronting all oppressed races. THE EDITOR ism of men and measures in the Liberty Baptist Radical to Speak IBERTY 12 IFE TRUTHS Y.M.C.A.NOTES Fifth Musical an Unusual Program The fifth of a series of summer musicals presented at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. forniglyth proved very delightful last Sunday. Mr. Tom Morgan deserved great credit for the talent preseason and for his way in which the program was rendered intention to introducing Mrs. Maudelle Bousefield in piano numbers for the first time on the South Side, this was the occasion of Craig Carlisle Williams first bow to a Y. M. C. A. a audience. His intimate contact with British life gained through many years of appearing on the stages of the Island's leading theatres, furnished the material for a truly delightful talk. Mrs. Mamie C. A. forniglyth, Mr. Den Brooks, Mr. Dave Mitchell, and the quartette from the Lincoln Memorial Church were especially well received. The sixth and last of this series of summer musicals will be presented under the direction of Professor Mundy on the third Sunday of the month. Those who were privileged to hear Professor Mundy's previous programs in this series are looking forward eagerly to this finale. Boys' Entertain Parents On last Friday night the boys who had attended the Y. M. C. A. Summer School brought their parents and with Mr. Geo W. Johnson and Prof. Willis Huggins spent a very pleasant evening with games and other entertainment. A number of the youngsters are looking to be advanced this week in their regular school work by virtue of their showing made in this summer school Summer Students Leave With the ending of the summer session at the University of Chicago a number of students, who through the term have made their home at the "Y betook themselves to their work in other cities, during the past week. Among these we note Prof. Frank Coleman of Washington, D. C. who won his master's degree in mathematics this summer, Lionel Artis of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., Julian Coleman of the public schools of that city Prof. S. S. Brown of Memphis, James A. Scott of St. Louis, R. H. Hampton of St. Louis, Jack Townsend of Columbia, S. C. Charles Henry Haynes of Atlanta, E. Belchard Spriggs of the New Orleans High School, Daniel Jernagin of Fayetteville, N. C., and Alonzo Lewis of Kansas City. Association Remembers Friends During the week a framed photograph of James A. Tighman has been hung in the office of the executive secretary opposite that of Mr. Rosenthal. It will be remembered that in the building campaign that erected the present home of the Wabash Branch Mr. Tighman was the first member of the race to contribute one thousand dollars. LIFE FREE! A copy of our company magazine The Liberty Life Torch will be sent free upon request. WRITE FOR IT! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY When you get a Liberty Life Policy, you do not simply get a piece a beautifully decorated paper, enclosed in a finely engraved envelope. Of course, you gte this too, but the essential fact is that you get a host of things infinitely more than this. You get first of all, protection for your beneficiary. Upon your death, the Company pays the full amount of your insurance policy to your beneficiary. In other words, when you take out a Liberty Life Policy, you get all of the necessary protection for yourself, and family that any similar policy offers in any other company. In many cases, a Liberty Life Policy is far better. When you buy life insurance from other companies whose officers are not particularly anxious to secure your business, you do not get the advantages of these three hinges: 1. A strong Negro Company that is vitally interested in your welfare, the protection of your life, your beneficiary, your property, and the employment of your sons and daughters. 2. A strong Negro financial institution that will be a boon to other Negro business, and to the Race in general. 3. A Race business enterprise that is as safe as it is humanly possible to make it, and is organized on the Old Line Legal Reserve Basis. $100,000.00 deposited with the state of Illinois, protects you as a policyholder from any possible loss. Think this over. If you haven't a Liberty Life Policy, get one and get it now! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 35TH ST. AT GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FONDER AND PRESIDENT This Week in History Sunday, September 3, 1922 American Missionary Association organized 1864. The first school for free men was established by this association in 1861. Monday, September 4, 1922 Colony of Connecticut recognizes the lawfulness of Indian and Negro slavery, 1646. Tuesday, September 5, 1922 James Forten, Negro abolitionist, chairman of the first convention of Negroes, held in Philadelphia, 1776. Wednesday, September 6, 1922 Paul Cuffe, noted Negro sea captain, was the first person in America to advocate colonization of Negroes in Africa. He died, 1817. Thursday, September 7, 1922 A celebration commemorating the 300th anniversary of the Negro race was held by the Colored Citizens' Club, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., 1919. Friday, September 8, 1922 Slave insurrection in New York City, population, 12,000 whites and 2,000 blacks, 13 conspirators burned alive, 18 hung and 80 transported, 1741. Saturday, September 9, 1922 John R. Lynch was born a slave in Louisville, Missouri, was elected represent- ative from Mississippi in the 43rd Congre- sion. Born, 1847. Park Trouble in St. Louis O'Fallon Park (St. Louis) Howl. The difficulty between the residents living near O'Fallon Park and the negroes who picnic there is a small problem, easy of solution. The parks are free. They exist for all St. Louisans. It is too late to provide a park of sufficient size in the center of St. Louis for the exclusive use of the residents. It is also a public nuisance in O'Fallon Park whether they be of colored people or white, they should be limited in number or a time limit placed on night revelries. If it is the jazz bands that are objectionable, they can be eliminated. If necessary, all picnics can be barred from O'Fallon Park. The park department should study the situation complained by by north side residents and make reasonable policies applying to all citizens alike. Incidentally, since O'Fallon Park is the exclusive use of the population in the parks, for郊区 should be distributed among the parks so that there shall be no discrimination for or against any community. New Orleans. La. News Mrs. Elizabeth Glassow entertained Thursday evening in her home in honor of her aunt and cousins, Mrs. Daniel Worsham and the Misses Inez Williams and Lillian Wilson of Baton Rouge, La. Refreshments were served Snappy Thoughts By E. F. S. Howdy? I guess you broke a lot of laws Labor Day. Well, I did also. This column may not be up to the standard, but bear with me—the gas bill has came. Looks like its about time the post-office department ought to sweeten the backs of the stamps with some new flavor. Vardaman in hot debate—Headline. As if he didn't have plenty hot air as it was? The R. C. Williamson says that fifth must go from the South Side, but he generously refrains from mentioning the names of the ladies and gentlemen meant? Prohibition is a success—Wayne B. Wheeler. Where? Pray tell us. U. S. shocked by Turkish atrocities—Headline. Wonder what the Turks think of American atrocities? One sure way for Jack Johnson to regain the championship would be to read of the elections in Missouri, Georgia and Mississippi, then hire ex-President Wilson to hurrah for Dempsey, -Cinch. We know of a sign in the window of a restaurant not far from us that reads thus: "Big Meal 25 Cents?" Reminds us of the good old days. "The leading lawyer in a town is generally the crookedest." Seen At a Glance Mrs. Katherine Johnson, our vice has returned from Washington, D.C. - The Nipa (Chicago) Review SAVED FROM ACTUAL ATTACK, Burned Just the Same - (Cincinnati) Union Wonder if the poor man wouldn't have preferred being attacked? Ten dollars, at a dollar a week, are to be awarded to readers of this page - Washington Tribune Do you have to pay people that much money there? to read the papers over there DORSEY TRANSFERRED FROM FIELD HOUSE TO BATH HOUSE -Pittsburgh, American To be successful, Amber Nelson, Is he really that dirty? after which informal dancing was held. The parlor was beautifully decorated by many species of flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chay, Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. James Pomer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boccher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss A. Williams, Miss Florence Thair, Miss Bertie Williams, Miss Saral Simon, Mr. James Samuel, Mr. Alphonso Johnson, Mr. Albert Reisland, Mr. Robert Watson, Mr. Andrew Williams, Mr. Earl Nelson and Mr. Benjamin Kei.