Chicago Whip

KU KLUX SEND EDITOR HUMAN FEAR WALL ST. GAMBLERS MAY KILL LIBERIAN LOAN PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. IV.—No. 37. SAM GRISLY WARNING MAILED FROM NEW ORLEANS Seek To Frighten Editor With Gruesome Threat In Shape Of Human Hand. NEW, YORK CITY, Sept. 16.—A human hand evidently that of a Black Man, was received yesterday by a Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, a monthly magazine published at No. 2305 Seventh Avenue, in a package that had been mailed from New Orleans. With the hand was a typed letter, signed "K. K. K.", threatening Randolph for his expressions against the Khan, and, by intimation, for his opposition to Marcus Garvey, the "Negro Moses." The package, slightly smaller than a shoebox, was brought to Randolph's office by a letter carrier. The paper wrapper had been marked, "From a Friend, New Orleans." Postage had been paid with nine two-cent stamps. Police Open Package When the editor started to open it a whitish powder sited out. Because of threats received in the last few weeks he became alarmed and gingerly placed the bundle on a table. Suggesting that it might contain a bomb, his assistant, Chandler Owen, called the police. Detectives McFarland and Butler of the West 145th Street Station were sent. The detectives placed the package in a paid of water and unwrapped it, disclosing the hand, which had been cut off just below the left wrist and which was beginning to decompose. Apparently the white powder had been used as a preservative. He said, "Listen. Randolph." "We have been watching your writings in all your papers for quite a while but we want you to understand before we act. If you are not in favor with your own race movement you can't be with us. There is no space in our race for you and your creed. What do you mean by giving us a nigger? Do you know that our organization is made up of all whites? "We have sent you a sample of our good work, so watch your step or else you— Now let me see your name in your nigger improvement association as a member, paid up too, in about about bunching in South. Don't worry here you wouldn't talk about it. Now be careful how you publish this letter in your magazine or we may have to send your hand to some one else "Don't think we can't get you and your crowd. Although you are in New York City it is just as easy as if you were in Georgia. If you can't unite with your own race we will find out what's the matter with you all Don't be selfish. Give your friends a tip. K K K" Mailed from New Orleans. The detectives took the hand to their station house. They were in some doubt as to whether it had come from New Orleans, since in placing the bundle in water, the postmark had been blurred, Randolph said, however, that he noticed the postmark before the detectives arrived and that the package undoubtedly came from New Orleans. When it was suggested that the missive could have been meant as a grusene joke Randolph said: "I'm convinced that it was intended seriously, for I have made a number of enemies and I have received many threats, both oral and written. I am inclined to believe that the package was sent by a white man or men and by some one really connected with the Ku Klux Klan. A Negro would hardly be so calculating in a thing of this kind, and a Negro wouldn't be likely to get hold of the hand." He was certain that the threatening letter's reference to "your nigger improvement association" meant the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Marcus Garvey's organization. Randolph has been active in opposing Garvey. For months every issue of (Continued on page 2) "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY ELLIOT AFRICA WATCHING ASIA 1945 The world is still at war. Europe is employing Africa to stand guard over Asia. Picture shows a French officer inspecting an outpost of Senegalese troops who are guarding. Constantinople against capture by the Greeks. "BOSTON HOTEL" SELLS WOMEN UNDER NOSE OF URBAN LEAGUE With a gold tooth shining in the front of his mouth, symbolic of the gold which buys womens' souls, a young Hebrew "roper" advertises to likely purchasers the wares of the "Boston Hotel", 3037 Wabash Ave. He takes his stand nightly on the northeast corner of 31st St. and Wabash Ave., sometimes sitting upon the curbing, at other times lounging in the doorway of the restaurant located directly underneath the resort, which is located on the second floor. Should an automobile pull up, he promptly escorts the occupants thru the blue-paned door and upstairs to the waiting women. He also quietly apprises chance pedestrians of what is to be found within. Aided By Black Boy “Abraham” is not alone in his efforts to “make business” for the Boston Hotel. He is supplemented by “Mosses”, a black boy, probably more often called “Mose”. Together Abraham and Moses, or Mose, lead whomsover they can into the “promised land.” The entire second floor of the building is turned over to the “hotel”. All the windows are painted in a probable effort to give the place the appearance of being deserted. A dim blue light is also placed at the entrance instead of the proverbial red light. The regular brass check system previews here also, the check being dispensed by a black woman. Here we find an African woman selling Caucasian blood for the enrichment of Hebrew enterprises. Opposite Urban League. The Hebrew who operates this resort has so little respect for the residents in the neighborhood that he has established the resort almost exactly op- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1922. League, an organization designed to ameliorate the very evils which the Boston Hotel imposes upon the neighborhood. In the waiting room of the Hotel Tuesday night, two semidemian white women were found lounging on the benches. Although covered with a thick coating of paint, their features were easily seen to have undergone the ravages of disease. They also seemed to be "dope" addicts. After ushering an investigator into their presence, the black woman apparently in charge, left him to his own devices, and "at the mercy" of the two. In addition to scores of young women visiting the Urban League offices every day, hundreds of woman and children are forced to pass this place going about their daily tasks. 3617 Still Going The two houses at 3617 and 3625 Indiana Ave., operated on the same system as the Boston Hotel, are still "doing business", although hampered to a large extent by policemen desailed to watch the place and earn its activities. The policemen are desailed to these places, it is said by police. McCamion it is said, that he will place a similar detail at the Boston Hotel. BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN WASHES UP ON BEACH The body of an unidentified man washed ashore in Lake Michigan at the foot of 38th St. and was discovered by workmen early Sunday morning. The body, which was nude, was that of a man about 30 years of age, and had been in the water about five weeks in position which had immeade identification doubly difficult. The body was placed in the county morgue. 'ITS HELL' SWEARS PROSECUTOR, AS MAN IS SPARED BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 16. "In spite of violent protests by the prosecuting attorney and a petition of 1,000 names, Gov. Thomas E. Kilby reprieved Charlie Studemeyer, convicted of the murder, James McDewell, white, Chero-Cola salesman in 1920. "It's hell," said solicitor J. R. Tate, when he heard of the Governor's action. "What's the use of convicting them?" Several alleged irregularities occurred at the man's trial. Juror Was In Mob, Witness Declares Juror Was In Mob, Witness Declares MONROE, La., Sept. 16.—John McElwain, of Mer Rouge, La., Friday refused to testify before the Morehouse parish special grand jury at Bastrop, La., investigating the alleged kidnapping and beating of five residents of Mer Rouge, because, he said, a member of the grand jury was a member of the mob which committed the crime. While the grand jury investigation of the kidnapping continues, two of the victims of the affair are still missing. They are Wat Daniels, 32 years old, a motor mechanic, and son of a wealthy planter, and Samuel Richardson, 32, father of two children. Nothing can be learned as to their whereabouts, though varying reports are that the two men are prisoners and that they have been killed. BODDY'S REMAINS IN EVENING CLOTHES SEEN BY 30,000 NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 10. More than 30,000 people at an average of 8,000 a day are said to have gazed upon the remains of Luther Boddy slayer of two policemen, as it lay for four days in an undertaking establishment in West 130th street, here. The body was finally buried Wednesday in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing, attired in evening clothes and a pleated bosom white silk shirt. Up to the moment of his execution, Boddy showed no remorse for the crime fır which he was paying the capital price. He maintained that the police were attempting to arrest him to beat him to death. Funeral expenses were derayed by coins dropped into a receptacle at the side of his bier. SEEKS HUN'S COLONIES AS 'SPOILS OF WAR NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 16—George O. Marks, who represented himself as a special ambassador of the Negro Improvement Association to the League of Nations, left this city Thursday on the SS, France to appear before the league, now in session in Geneva. According to Mr. Marks, he will ask that the German colonies in Africa, seized during the war, be turned over to men of African descent "as spoils of war due the Negro race." Marks was given a royal sendoff, Knights of the association burdened with gold race and carrying swords wounded in the war, aboard the liner in true military duty bid their envoy Godspeed. Marks was dressed in civilian clothes, but returned their salute with vigor. WOLVESOFWALL ST. MAY KILL LIBERIA LOAN Money Sharks Buy Up African Obligations Hoping To Reap Harvest From Loan. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.—The administration bill for a $5000,000 loan to Liberia encountered strong opposition in the senate Monday, making prospects of passage somewhat doubtful. Opposed by Borah The measure was vigorously assailed by Senator Borah (Idaho), Republican, who asserted that a large part of the loan would go into the pockets of New York bankers and speculators who had bought up obligations of the Liberian government for as little as 10 cents on the dollar. These obligations would go to American government advanced the $5,000,000. Approximately $1,650,000 of the money would go to New York bankers and speculators, he said. Object to Salaries Senator Borah also stated that the terms of loan called for appointment of American officials to take charge of Liberian finances at salaries aggregating $95,000, all to be paid out of the loan. He objected, not merely to the loan, but to the principle of American intervention in Liberia's internal affairs. MERRYMAKERS SCATTER AS YOUTH IS SLAIN OVER SWEETHEART Police of Chicago and surrounding cities are on the lookout for Walter Wilson, well known in poolrooms and resorts in the vicinity of 35th and State Sts, who shot and killed Lincoln Montgomery, 24. 3535 Federal St. early Thursday morning, just as the cabarets were closing. The shooting took place in front of 3532 State St. and a caused near panic among cabaret goers who were just filing into the street. A few minutes after the shots rang out, the streets were entirely covered. The fight is said to have occurred over a woman both of the men were in love with. Clarence McFarland, of the Dreamland Cafe, asked that the rumor that the shooting took place in or in front of the cafe be denied. LAWYERWOULDN'T SIT BY WOMAN: IS BEATEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—Atty. Kenneth Mott of Atlanta, Ga., probably called "Cunnel" down there, blew into Los Angeles a few days ago full of Southern ideas. He boarded a street car and took a front seat. In a few minutes a woman who was not white came in and took a seat beside him, a thing absolutely reprehensible to "a Southern gentleman." With his dignity ontraged, the Southern promptly got up and took another seat. When Mott left the car four gentlemen of color accompanied him. Once in the street, the four men gave the proud Southerner a lusty drubbing in true Southern style. NOTED ATLANTAN DIES ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 16—E. L. Simon, head of one of the best known and oldest Atlanta families, died and was buried from the First Congregational Church here. Dr. J. W. E Boven, officiated at the funera services. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS LIBERIAN D VIC RIAN LOAN ICTIM 2 YEAR-OLD BOY IS DEAD-CAUSED BY MOONSHINE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 10.—"Cause of death: Alcoholic poisoning—drank some moonshine whiskey." Such was the unusual entry on the death certificate of little 2-year-old Frank Collins, son of a restaurant proprietor of 23rd and Stewart Streets, who died Saturday. There is nothing on the police blotter to throw any additional light on the case, but it seems probable that the lad was the victim of childish inquisitiveness plus the circlessness of ine in leaving unguarded a bottle of hootch. Lets Brother Cut Her For Insurance NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 16.—Suffering from fourteen stab wounds Mrs. Nicie Evans, 38, told police a story which led to the arrest of her brother Clarence, 35, on a charge of cutting her to collect $250 insurance policies she held. The brother was turned over to Jefferson Parrish authorities. Mrs. Evans was found late Wednesday night groaning in a swamp near Shrewsbury. The unidentified white man who found her stopped a freight train by the light of a pile of newspapers and sent her to Charity Hospital in a box car. She told the police that her brother, the beneficiary of the insurance policies suggested to her that he be allowed to cut her slightly in order to collect some of the insurance. She consented to the plan and the two went into a lonely portion of the woods. Once there, however, she said her brother changed his mind, and decided to kill her and collect the whole amount for himself. He drew his knife and slashed her until she fell unconscious. He fled, leaving her for dead. When arrested at his home, 622 Dryades St., he admitted the cutting. CLAIMS TO BRING MASONIC CHARTER FROM ARABIA BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 16.—According to the Baltimore Afro-American, Abdul Hamid Suleiman, an Arab, has arrived in New York from Arabia, bringing with him a charter for Black Shriners, which will make them a branch of the Arabian Order. If this charter is accepted, it will end all litigation instituted by white Shriners in this country against non-white Masons. Publisher Is Injured Fatally By Auto MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 16.—John Quincy Adams, 74, publisher and editor of the Minneapolis Appeal, is dead after receiving fatal injuries last Sunday afternoon when attempting to board a street car. Just as Mr. Adams was about to board the car he was struck by an automobile driven by Otis Wood, who is being held by the police without bond. The automobile was the property of the Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church. Mr. Adams, who has been forty years in newspaper work, suffered a fractured skull. --- HAND EIGHT PAGES SHOOTS FLEEING GAMBLER IN THE BACK Three Notches Now On Sam Elliots Murderous Weapon. Slays Klem. Sam Elliot, Third Ward bad man and political boss, killed his third man in the gambling rooms of the Third Ward Political Club, early Friday morning. The club is located at 4116 State St., directly over the Lorraine Gardens, an all night cabaret. Record As Bad Man Elliot, who is known as the 'Dan Jackson' of the Third Ward, has a long record as a 'bad man.' On many occasions he has knocked down and dragged out gamblers who became obstreperous in the many gambling places he is connected with. He often boasted his immunity, and seemed to have his way with the police. Immediately following the shooting Elliot disappeared, probably taking refuge in one of the many retreats which he controls. He made it plain to his friends he would surrender as soon as his representatives fixed the matter with the authorities. At the time of the tragedy about thirty gamblers were in the place. Following the shooting they all fled, only six being present when the police arrived. Among the six were Theodore Thomas, manager, who was also arrested. Shot as He Fled. According to the best information obtainable by the police, Klem, who was "shooting" the dice, became involved in a quarrel with Thomas over a disputed point. Several companions of Klem were arguing in his behalf when Thomas called out for Elliott. The latter is said to have rushed to the side of Thomas, holding a revolver in his hand. Immediately there was a seramble for safety, the police were told, and as Klem reached the top of stairs on his way out of the hall he was placed in Elliott's automobile and was shot in the back, the bullet entering between the shoulder blades. He taken to Provident hospital where he died in a short time. Killed Relative? It is declared by those who know his record that Clem was. Elliot's third victim. He is said to have emptied his pistol into the body of his father-in-law in a dispute over money matters in a resort in West Lake St. several years ago. He is also said to have killed a man in Kansas City. Elliot had not surrendered at a late hour Wednesday. EVANSTON 'Y' BARS PROTEST MEETINGS Authorities of the Evanston Y. M. C. A. early this week declined to allow certain non-white citizens to continue a series of meetings being held there. The announcement was made by J. M. Ross, white, executive secretary of Y. M. C. A., who gave as his reason that "the white people, against whom the colored people hold their meetings, are supporters of the institution." HOLD 14 YEAR-OLD BOY AS MURDERER LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 16—Lee Ralston, 14, has been arrested and charged with murder. His uncle brought him to police headquarters and said the boy was the one wanted for killing LeRoy Harris, 17. Harris died at the City Hospital after he was shot at 11th and Walnut Sts. "GHOST PICTURE" MYSTIFIES SCIENTISTS 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. 2 PHOTO OF GIRL DEAD 9 MONTHS GROWSONGLASS SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 16.—Tales of vooooism, magic, and all of the ancient superstitions of Louisiana were recalled by the population of Campti, La., when photographic likeness of a girl, dead nine months, appeared on mirror of the room in which she was placed after her death. The girl was a member of the Trichel family who live about four miles from Campti. The body was laid in front of the mirror with a large bouquet clasped in the hands. Next day she was buried and the room has been occupied since that time by her oldest sister. Picture Grows Gradually About a month ago, it is related, the sister was thrown into violent agitation when she saw what appeared to be a likeness of her dead sister etched on the silvered surface of the mirror. Gradually the likeness grew until from top to bottom of the mirror, a distance of 18 inches, the photograph is now complete. The girl appears with the bouquet clapped in the hands. The boards on which the body rested also are clearly visible. Can't Erase Photo It is the accepted theory that the photograph is the result of action of the sunlight on the window panes and the silvered surface of the mirror, although, so far as known, no similar case is on record. The case that closely resembles an old-fashioned daguerreotype. Efforts to wash or rub it off the mirror, both from the front and back, have proved unsuccessful. 24TH INFANTRY IS ASSIGNED TO GA. IS RUMOR NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 16. According to news releases here the Twenty-fourth Regiment of U. S. Infantry now stationed at Columbus, New Mexico, is ordered to Fort Benning, Ga. This news and the fact that the regimental strength is down to 513 men, some of whom it is rumored are to be transferred, lends grave credence to the recent rumor that the regular regiments were to be used as service troops. The Twenty-fourth's recently acquired target range record of 91.90 per cent made this regiment the third of the three leading sharpshooting regiments. The fact that the faststarting is the fact that the two leading regiments are the 10th Calvary and the 25th Infantry. Probably for the first time in history people have began questioning motives back of the assignment of a colored military unit to duty. The high rifle records of the regiments, however, the recent rumors of labor assignment and the order of the 24th to Georgia home of the Ku Klux Klan have happened to close together to not be connected. Butler Wades Into Deep Water. Drowns Pleston Lealy, 17, employed as a butler in Sheridan road. Winnetka waded into the lake over his head and was drowned Thursday. 100. Get 20% Raise In Gary GARY, Ind., Sept. 16.—100,000 emplovers of the steel mills here were granted a 20 per cent raise, effective Sept. 1. 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. GOES TO AFRICA TO FIND MEN HAVING TAILS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 16.—A search into China and Africa to search for humans with tails of whom stories have reached anthropologists and other scientists is planned by Capt. Edward A. Salisbury, Los Angeles explorer. Captain Salisbury explained he had no expectations of finding people with tails in the ordinary sense of the word. "Probably will be found," he said, "will be people with from two to four inches of elongated spine." Teachers Must Stop Dancing, Is Edict AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 10.—The Allen Christian Endeavor League and Sunday School Convention of the A. M. E. Church in convention here last week, went on record as opposed to teachers in Sunday Schools and public day schools dancing and playing cards. The resolution is as follows: To the bishop, chairman and members Allen Christian Endeavor League and Sunday School Convention: Whereas, very much has been, and is now being said concerning dancing and social card playing. The country is interested in the position our church make in this state on this question; therefore, Be it the sense of this convention, that we, as negro preachers, teachers and Christian workers of the A. M. E. Church, are unalterably opposed to our Sunday school and public school teachers any longer teaching our children, who frequent the dance halls or cause dancing places to be set aside and advising their children to dance, also cards playing and such like chance games, as we believe these things to be detrimental to the home and community life of our people; That persons who conduct and sing in our church, Sunday school and league choirs be governed by the came rules as the teachers, teachers and representatives in church, Sunday school and league stand four-square against these social evils. The addresses of Dr. Silas X. Floyd, Councilman-Flect Gary, Dr. S. S. Morris, Norfolk, Va., secretary A. C. E, league department, were features of the convention. Rev. Drs. R. H. Singleton, Atlanta; J. C. Caldwell, Nashville, Tenn.; R. A. Grant, Jacksonville, Fla., are strongly spoken of for Episcopal honors in 1924, Dr. Singleton being the choice of the state of Georgia. The experts on the Bible and Sunday school and league methods show the wonderful progress the race is making in its 57 years of freedom and nowhere more than in the south. ANOTHER LYNCHING BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 16.—O. J. Johnson, twice tried for the murder of the foreman of a turpentine camp four years ago, was taken from the jail at Newton at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, strung to a tree limb, and his body riddled with bullets. LUNCHEON IN SHREVEPORT SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 16, Brothers Brown, Carter, Davis, and Nelson of Psi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, gave a luncheon and dance Friday evening, August 18, 1922, in honor of Brother Dr. T. M. Johnson of Delta Chapter, Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Open All Night For Ladies and Gentlemen UNIVERSAL Service RESTAURANT S. E. Corner 39th and State Sts. A Real Full Dinner INCLUDING: Soup, Meat, Potatoes, Vegetables — Coffee or Tea, Pie, Pud- ding or Ice Cream. Served All Day 50¢ German - American Kitchen Steaks — Chops — Eggs — and Omelettes any style. Served at any time. THE CHICAGO WHIP " MYS CHINAMAN DOESN'T SAVVY BAPTISMAL CEREMONIES 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. IS OUR Our Interests, and Poole WE ARE OUR FLATS 623-4629 Indiana Avenue Go Realty Association PAY THE orth. We pay a dividend to our s ney and Homes for its members . You should find about us. W THIS IS OURS We Clubbed Our Interests, and Pooled Our Money THESE ARE OUR FLATS NOW 4623-4629 Indiana Avenue 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 WHAT write, Call Ass'n RY 4513 Use this segrets. Please send me without ( ) Full particulars about ( ) Full particulars about me to buy memberships. NAME . . . STREET ADDRESS . . . CITY . . . 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. MEANEST THIEF SWIPES BLIND BOONE'S GEMS COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 16.—One diamond ring valued at $2,000 and another which had a value of $350, were stolen some time last Tuesday from the house of J. W. ("Blind") Boone, 10 North Fourth Street. The rings were taken from a purse which was kept in the dingroom of the house, presumably by a prowler in search of money. Other articles of jewelry valued at about $100, which were in a different part of the house were overlooked by the thieves. Boone, who is nationally known as a concert pianist, this morning described the $2000 ring as a four and one-third carat, blue-white diamond, mounted in a heavy, pronged, platinum setting. According to Mr. Boone the stone has attracted a good deal of attention from the public during the thirty-two years he has worn it. The other ring consisted of nine small diamonds mounted in a heavy gold filigree setting. Mr. Boone was in the house all of Tuesday, excepting between eleven and twelve o'clock in the morning. It is probable that the burglar entered the house, and Mrs. Boone in suggesting that the burglar was probably in search of money, said that no one except herself knew that the rings were kept in the purse from which they were stolen. Camp followers of the John Robinson circus were held as suspects in the case of the robbery of Mr. Boone and Miss Lucille Fisher who also is reported as having lost a $250 diamond ring on the same date. Miss Fisher's ring was reported stolen from the house of her mother, Mrs. Annie Fisher of Seventh and Park. The suspects were released for lack of evidence, but local police officers have hopes of recovering the lost property. PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Sept. 16. —Rev. George E. Nichols, of the First Baptist church of this city, is in the hospital as the result of baptizing several Chinese members of the congregation. The Baptist ceremony of total immersion was being performed without the aid of an interpreter. The largest of the Chinese, not quite understanding what was required of him, became frightened as Dr. Nichols grasped him to put him into the water and collapsed, grabbing at the clergyman. In saving the frightened man from a bad fall, Dr. Nichols tore a ligament in his back. GIVES BENEFIT AT ARMORY FOR VA. SCHOOL GIVES BENEFIT AT ARMORY FOR VA. SCHOOL A committee of citizens of Chicago are planning one of the largest benefit performances ever staged for a worthy cause on the evening of October 2nd at the Eighth Regiment Armory for the benefit of Manassas Industrial School, which is located in Manassas, Va. This benefit will be the concluding feature of a summer campaign for funds which drive has been under the able direction of Prot. Prince L. Edwoods, vice-principal of the institution. Great Musicale A grand musicale will be given with the aid of loop stars and vaudeville acts under the personal direction of Mr. Lawrence Deas, producer of "Plantation Days Revue," and "Shout Along." Mr. Deas, like many of the other star acts and the chorus will donate their service. Watson Orchestra will furnish the music for the dance which will follow the performance. For a Good Cause This benefit should and will receive the full support of Chicago citizenry as the institution, founded in 1892 by Jennie Dean, the daughter of slave parents has grown from a one-room cabin to an institution with fourteen buildings and 190 acres of land and is ministering to the needs of the black youth in rural Virginia. Aside from training students in the entertainment and dancing, those who attend will be aiding a worthy as well as needy cause. Senate Gets Facts About Lynch Evil NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 9—Following the action of the Senate Steering Committee in placing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on the program for consideration at the present session of Songress, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sent to those members of the Senate who are expected to support the bill on the floor full and authentic data on lynching, so it was announced the N. A. A. C. P. Names This data consists of authentic statistics and figures giving the number of known lynchings that have taken place in the United States during the past thirty-three years, together with the names of the victims, the place of the lynchings, circumstances and the alleged crime charged. These figure will be especially valuable in contradicting the argument which is certain to be repeated in the Senate that Negroes are lynched only for the crime of rape. SANTAL CAPEULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick in Beating CATARRH of the BLADDER Life, business Each Capsule bears name MIDY Beware of counterfeits 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- ments. Great Musicale Names KLAN SENDS EVENING SCHOOL HUMAN HAND AT WENDELL TO EDITOR PHILLIPS OPENS (Continued from page 1) his magazine has contained scathing denunciations of Garvey and of the Ku. Klux. Klan. Has Attacked Garvey Randolph referred to Garvey's alleged interview recently with Acting Imperial Wizard Clarke of the Ku Klux Klan, and said that Garvey had spread the doctrine among his followers that the K. K. K. was "all powerful with the whites" and that Negroes "would be foolish to oppose it." He added that Garvey had talked of starting a "Black Ku Klux Klan" and that Garvey had spoken in New Orleans a few weeks ago during a "lecture tour" around the country. Garvey, just five years in this country, was attacked in the August issue of the Messenger specifically for his "alignment" with the Klan. Police of the West 135th Street Station said the letter to Randolph might well have been written by one who favored the Garvey cause. They notified Post Office authorities, who will make an effort to trace the package to its source. Similar data was furnished by the N. A. C. A. P. when the Anti-Lynching Bill was being considered in the House of Representatives and the friends of the bill in the House were able to meet with facts and figures the false statements made by the congressman from the South. Show Barbarity In addition to statistics and figures the association has sent to each senator pamphlets published by that organization which give numerous examples of the barbancy and savagery which so often accompany lynchings. Many reports in these pamphlets of burnings alive at the stake are taken verbatim from accounts which appeared in the newspapers of the communities in which the burning took place. The information which might be made that the horrible details given are exaggerated. Each senator has been furnished with this material. GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror, Devil Shoestring, Adam and Eve. Master the Wooden Lovine Herd! Have 50c, 15c, 25c each, or 6 boxes for $1. Magnetic Lodestone 50c. A hint to the wise, wise man. Have 50c or all willing? Finley's Medicine! Don't think until you try it, $1, $2, $3; for the blood, pains in back, headaches, dirty kidneys, uric acid, rheumatism. W. FINLEY CO. 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. E. K. SETTLES FURRIER B. A. BROWNING MANAGER HIGH GRADE FURS COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE 3453½ PRAIRIE AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2450 OURS tailed Our Money S NOW nue HIRD DIVIDEND for the stockholders. Our Asso- rs. THURSDAY NIGHT We Can aid you in your out obligating myself out the memberships. but the association, which enables ship on convenient weekly pay- COP INJURED CHASING AUTO'S BACKFIRE When policeman John Bryant, of the Stanton Avenue Station, heard an explosion early Sunday in the vicinity of 32nd St. and Wabash Ave. he thought a battle was in progress. Running toward the scene, he fell and severely injured his kneecap. It was later proved that the explosions were from an automobile backfire. FLEMMING & WILKINS Successors to WILKINS & GINSBURG TAILORS ANNOUNCING the latest creations in Fall and Winter Suit patterns —Ready for Your inspection and selec- tion on display at Their Showrooms and Shops. 54 W. Lake St. Phone Central 4678 At Your Is Fall? of persons who are leaving this fall. Indeed they are thousands of others no less have their duties to attend like to use their spare time and home study. Both who want to study during ant to study in the evening just what they are looking of Commerce. Commerce has been estab- ral years under the able limono, C. P. A. and well The school has graduated ents who are now employed her cities. What About Your School This Fall? There are thousands of persons who are left home to go to school this fall. Indeed the fortunate. There are thousands of others no ambitious who cannot leave their duties to a day school, but would like to use their spare in self-inmprovement and home study. classes of folks, those who want to study day the day and those who want to study in the evening at home, will find just what they are looking for in the Central School of Commerce. The Central School of Commerce has been lished in Chicago for several years under the management of W. D. Allimono, C. P. A. and known Industrial Engineer. The school has grad a number of efficient students who are now empl throughout Chicago and other cities. What About Your School This Fall? What About Your School This Fall? There are thousands of persons who are leaving home to go to school this fall. Indeed they are fortunate. There are thousands of others no less ambitious who cannot leave their duties to attend day school, but would like to use their spare time in self-inimprovement and home study. Both classes of folks, those who want to study during the day and those who want to study in the evening and at home, will find just what they are looking for in the Central School of Commerce. The Central School of Commerce has been established in Chicago for several years under the able management of W. D. Allimono, C. P. A. and well known Industrial Engineer. The school has graduated a number of efficient students who are now employed throughout Chicago and other cities. The following courses are offered: 1. Bookkeeping and Introductory Accounting:— a) Business Mathematics. b) Applied Economics. c) Banking practice and procedure. 2. Stenography:— a) Shorthand and Typewriting. b) Business English. c) Letter Writing. 3. Business Management:— a) Shorthand and Typewriting. b) Business English. c) Letter Writing. 3. Business Management:— a) Financing, b) Purchasing. c) Selling. d) Turnover. e) Profit Anlaysis.— f) Balance Sheet Analysis. This course is especially intended for persons who are in business and may be taken by correspondence, as well by resident students. The Central School of Commerce makes a speci in giving its students practical training in bookke and general office routine as well as theoretical ing. It offers further a Commercial Service wha a systematic timesaving method of giving to me women that business knowledge which they ha and cannot acquire through experience alone. If you are anxious to get into business for you or learn to be an expert typist, stenographer, keeper, it will poy you to enroll now with The C School of Commerce. specially intended for business and may be ence, as well by resi- commerce makes a specialty local training in bookkeeping as well as theoretical train- commercial Service which is method of giving to men andledge which they have not a experience alone. it into business for yourself, typist, stenographer, book-roll now with The Central This course is especially intended for persons who are in business and may be taken by correspondence, as well by resident students. The Central School of Commerce makes a specialty in giving its students practical training in bookkeeping and general office routine as well as theoretical training. It offers further a Commercial Service which is a systematic timesaving method of giving to men and women that business knowledge which they have not and cannot acquire through experience alone. If you are anxious to get into business for yourself, or learn to be an expert typist, stenographer, bookkeeper, it will pay you to enroll now with The Central School of Commerce. Clip this coupon out and mail it today! The Central School of Commerce The Central School of Commerce 3451 MICHIGAN AVE., SUITES 7 AND 8, 2nd FLOOR CHICAGO, ILL. DOUG. 1412. W. D. ALLIMONO—B. C. S., A. M., Ph. D., C. P. A. Founder and Principal A. A. BOYD — A. B., B. C. S. Educational Adviser. Central School of Commerce, 1 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Meemen: Without obligation to me, please send complete information at your school. I am interested in ( ) Day School ( ) Evening School ( ) Correspondence School. Press Gentlemen: Without obligation to me, please send complete information about your school. I am interested in ( ) Day School ( ) Day School ( ) Correspondence School. Name . . . Address . . . ... Without obligation to me, please send complete information about your school. I am interested in ( ) Day School ( ) Evening School ( ) Correspondence School. Wendell Phillips' Evening School opens Monday, September 18, at 7 o'clock p. m., with courses in English and other languages, writing, mathematics, millinery, sewing, cooking, drawing, gymnastics, stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, citizenship, commercial law, calculatory work, automobile mechanics, printing and journalism, etc. Particular attention is called to the course in printing now offered. The recent installation of a new Model 14 linotype machine makes instruction in this study, available to those who have previous experience in printing. This course is secondary to that of general printing which is open to all. Mr. A. R. Bovett, the instructor, is thoroughly competent having had a number of years' experience and now teaching the course in Day High School. The Commercial Department supervised by Mr. W. H. Shoemaker, short-hand expert, and Mr. A. Sherell, specialist in typewriting both teaching the courses in Day High School, offers the most efficient instruction in these studies, obtainable anywhere in the city. English, stenography, typewriting, printing and linotyping are potential factors in successful business today and are indispensable in all organizations, fraternal and otherwise. The field for these trades is rapidly growing and offers profitable inducement to those who are competent and thoroughly qualified. WANT COTTON PICKERS FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 16. —Requests for cotton pickers are pouring into the city, and police are leading squads combing the city in search of workers. 2. Stenography:— Tse Central School of Commerce, 3451 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. ATLANTIC CITY ORGIES RIVAL BABYLON A brick of our own smooth rich, New York ice cream with chopped nuts added. — Sounds good. Tastes even better. Let this be you dessert for this week-end. The whole family will enjoy it. Hydrox Guernsey ice cream is made pure by the carbonating process. WHITEN SKINS, BLACKEN SOULS, ON BOARDWALK Deauville's beach has nothing on certain second floors at Atlantic City, according to Will A. Whalen (white) writing for "Home Brew," a Broadway periodical. According to Mr. Whalen, multitudes go to Atlantic City to whiten their skins, but blacken their souls instead. So vehement is the writer in his denunciation of some of the orgies that certain portions of the article are deemed improper for publication. The article, with certain portions deleted, runs as follows: Beach Horrors Everybody goes to Atlantic City, but everybody doesn't know everything that's pulled off there. We refer modestly to the fully unclothed dancers who disport themselves in upper second story rooms before tired business men, who run off to Atlantic City to strengthen their nerves. No, I didn't write nerve. Little Egypt and Salome hide their diminished notoriety before Atlantic City cavorters and shudder respectively in their strings of beads and tattered veils. When colored gen men tries anything in the South or in Coatville, which is somewhere on the map of Pennsylvania, we promptly froth like mad dogs and capture a darkey, right party, or wrong party, humanely fry a fire lily, like an eel, and though we can be to one, we inflate our valiant chests, like the Apes—because we have made monkeys of our selves. Our darker brother, taking pattern from us in Atlantic City, can't understand why sensuality in him is a lynchable sin, while in his whites, sex license is a Mohammedan virtue. We've heard unnumbered volumes of wrongs of white women at the hands of black bucks, but there's a Uncle Tom's cabin, seldom opened, which can give David and Bathsheba wrongs done to colored girls by white men. Go Upstairs And so many of these crimes happen at the popular bathing city. Multitudes go there to clean their hides, but blacken their souls. Atlantic City may look all right on the ground floor, but go a flight higher, and that's another story. I'll call the waters of Atlantic City can't be a black skin and sweeten a fleshy sin that mixes with just two races. At night all cats are gray. Atlantic City even black sins are painted white. Chocolate drops are called salt water taffy. I'd vote the whole thing off color. U. OF CHICAGO PRESS ISSUES TWO BOOKS Two new books, one on race relations and the other on journalism have just been issued by the University of Chicago Press. The study on race relations is entitled "The Negro In Chicago," compiled by the Chicago Commission on Race Relations. It is a report of Gov. Lowden's commission appointed to investigate the race riot of 1919. The other book, entitled "The Negro Press In America," written by Frederick G. Detweiler, is a comprehensive study of the leading newspapers and periodicals of the race. WHITE GIRL IS BARRED FROM U. S. AS AFRICAN NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 16.—An interesting case which will be used to test one of the new immigration regulations has arisen at Ellis Island in the barring of Phyllis K. Hoskins, a young white girl, from entry to this country. The Hoskins girl arrived on the Central Mail Steamer Orbita, several days ago. She was born in Africa, although her mother and father, who are naturalized Americans, were born in England. According to immigration regulations, she was listed as "African," and held at Ellis Island for deportation. The ruling upon which the girl is barred is a clause in the Dillingham Act, which reads: "Place of birth shall determine nationality." The ruling clearly makes the girl an African. The African quota for the present season has been exceeded. K.P.'s Willing To Overlook Shortage K.P.'s Willing To Overlook Shortage RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 16—Reaffirming confidence in John Mitchell Bank, Jr. president of the Mechanics Savings Bank, who is also Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, the endowment department sent a committee to the Commonwealth attorney last week asking that further proceedings against Mr. Mitchell, as far as this organization was concerned, be dropped, according to a despatch to the Baltimore Afro-American. Pythians $28,000 Short Mr. Mitchell, president of the Mechanics Saving Bank, and other officers were arrested last week charged with $150,000 shortage. The bank is in the hands of the receivers. Pythian money involved is said to be $28,000. The resolution in part reads: "For more than twenty years, the money of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias, sent to the Grand Chancellor, has passed through the personal account of John Mitchell, Jr., our present Grand Chancellor. Sometimes the personal account was in debt to the grand lodge and sometimes the grand lodge was in debt to the personal account. Despite the increase in membership from five hundreds to ten thousand, no additional office force in keeping with such an increase has been provided and for more than twenty years, the private business office of John Mitchell, Jr., has been utilized for office and storage without any compensation whatsoever salary has not been increased for fifteen years or more. MORE WORK NOW OPEN, SAYS URBAN LEAGUE For the first time in a good number of months, work is seeking the woman at the Chicago-Urbian League. There are positions for house work, beading and embroidery and hotel, for which the industrial department was unable to furnish workers. There are still openings in these lines of work and any women who are interested would do well to drop around to the Urban League office and find out whether they could not get a chance. It is absolutely free. Any man that kisses another man certainly has a peculiar taste, to say the least. DROX RNSEY CIAL Week-End Our Brand Brick SS 50c Brick own smooth rich, New York ed nuts added. — Sounds er. Let this be you dessert The whole family will ice cream is made pure cess. HYDROX COMPANY 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 Southsiders better goods at cheaper prices and are prepared to guarantee Ssandard 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 SOUTH STATE STREET COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION MICHAEL LEVY, President; A. B. STIEFEL, 1st Vice-President; HUGO KAPLAN, 2nd Vice President; HUGO HERBST, Treasurer; JEROME STIEFEL, Secretary. PUBLICATION GIVES DATA ON KLUX PLOTS Charges that the Ku Klux Klan will oppose Catholic, Jewish, non-white, foreign-born and other candidates not in sympathy with their brand of "Americanism" in the coming elections here are made in the first issue of "Tolerance," official journal of the American Unity League, which makes the first appearance Saturday. The paper publishes a secret report of condemnation in the Atlanta headquarters of the Klan led by a Tennessee clausman to his supervisor officer, in which graft, misconduct, and financial irregularities are charged. Names Officers The names of all Klansmen in Chicago, the names of their officers, the location of their meeting places, and other intimate revelations concerning the activities of the organization here are to be revealed in a series of articles which will be published from week to week, according to an announcement in the first issue. The new publication is to be distributed weekly throughout the United States, will be sold on the streets and at newspapers each Saturday afternoon and in free churches and synagogues on Sunday. An article by Dr. Sherwood Eddy, distinguished Protestant publicist, who has just completed a study of Ku Klux activities in the South from the "Christian Century," a leading religious journal, is one of the features of the paper. Will Unveil Plots Striking cartoons, feature articles, and news reports from throughout the country make up a twelve-page folio size publication, which its supporters say will ultimately succeed in unveiling the Ku Klux Klan. The American Unity League, which is sponsoring the publication, was organized some months ago by leaders in the several racial and religious groups persecuted by the Klan, and by outstanding Protestants who see the Ku Klux as a national menace. The late Bishop Fallows was chairman of the league until the illness, which caused his death, forced him to resign. Patrick H. O'Donnell is acting chairman of the league's director. "We feel that the publication of the names of those who belong to the Klan will be a blow that the masked organization cannot survive." He/O'Donnell. "Many Klausmen who are in business, or the professions, are dependent largely upon the patronage of those groups whom they class as 'aliens.' We feel that it is only just that their attitude be made public." Big Men at Head Among the members of the directorate of the league are: Robert E. Shepherd, treasurer; G. K. Rutledge, secretary; Hon. Thomas E. Campbell, governor of Arizona; Hon. Ernest D. Boyle, governor of Nevada; Hon. M. C. Mechem, governor of New Mexico; Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. F. Noll, editor our Sunday visitor; Callistus S. Ennis, Hon. Robert M. Sweitzer, Tobias Schanfaker, Rabbi Leon Fram, Dr. S. M. Melamed, editor East and West; Thomas F. McDonald, high secretary, Catholic Order of Foresters; Rabbi Abram Hirschberg, Hon. Patrick J. Carr, Dr. Joseph Stolz, D. S. Komiss. A sign in a local cafe reads thus: "Eggs with brains 25 cents." A credit to the parents THE CHICAGO WHIP ORGIES MOB VS MOB; ROPE PARTY IS FOILED ELLICOTT CITY, Md., Sept. 16—While the Senate was marking time on an anti-lynch bill in Washington, a mob of whites was busily preparing to lynch a man a few miles away in Ellicott City, Md., Thursday night. The man was Lawrence Wallace, a farmer, lodged in the county jail on a charge of shooting and wounding Chief of Police Julius Wosch, white. An armed mob of whites was first on the scene with a long rope. Shortly afterward an armed party of men who were not white appeared on the scene. They are said to have been determined to prevent a lynching. Police Get Busy Authorities, seizing trouble, wired to Baltimore for reinforcements. They feared a race riot, they said. Detectives from Baltimore appeared and succeeded in spiring the prisoner out of jail at midnight. Wallace was wanted on a charge of stealing a watch from a storekeeper in密苏里. The policeman went to arrest him and received a wound in the thigh. DIES OF FRIGHT AS CROWD GRIES FOR LYNCH LAW ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 16. After Jasper Bryant, a waiter, had been chased four blocks, Monday, by a crowd yelling "lynch him," he fell to the pavement, dying a few minutes later in the Atlantic City Hospital. His collapse, according to physicians, was due to fright. HOLD MEN FOR ASSAULT MEMPHIS, Teen., Sept. 15.—Sam Sale, Sam Gillespie, and George Brown are being held in the County after nearly beating Robert Lewis to death with pieces of scantling. Lewis is still unconscious in the hospital. Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowsy, nappy hair keep you from being attractive—and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardur, the new discovery for both men and women. You simply apply it to the scalp with your finger tips and brush it in before retiring at night. It will be smooth and straight when you wake—with the snap, life and luster which it should Ardur is beneficial to the scalp. Write your name in the coupon—if your drugist is unsupplied—and money today. Send 60 cents in money for stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Southside What It O owners and Business Men and 35th Street, have spent $18,00 in the sidewalk. per has not come in on the later, cleaner and safer at night. later. merchants are planning to g als at cheaper prices and are pre and Standard Lines of Goods and poor products. EVERY PURCHASER artisements which will ap merchants who belong to the Sou on. and insist on the best of m with the business men of the and quit the knocking outhside on the map of the UTH STATE STRE ERCIAL ASSOCI 3131 S. State St., Chicago President; A. B. STIEFE UGO KAPLAN, 2nd Vice President T, Treasurer; JEROME STIEF USED WARTIME ALARMS TO GUARD BOOZE MLMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 16. During the World War soldiers in the front line trenches on the Western Front tied tin cans to the barbed wire entanglement just in front of the trenches. When German patrols came in contact with the wires, the tin cans rattled and the alarm was given. Clarence Davis and Robert Nelson probably got their plan to protect their still from the tin can cans in France. Prohibition officers who raided the moonshinery found the place surrounded with ropes and wires from which tin cans were hanging. They stepped over wires and arrested the distillers. Bring Bomb In Coal To Black Swan Bring Bomb In Coal To Black Swan NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 16.—Considerable excitement was caused Saturday in the manufacturing district of New York by the finding of a bomb in the coal delivered to the manufacturing plant of the Face Phonograph Corporation, makers of Black Swan records at Meadow and Creek streets, Long Island City. The bomb was of the shrapnel type, heavily loaded and capped and capable of blowing up the entire plant. The fireman discovered the bomb after it was in his shovel and just as he was about to plunge it into the furnace. A moment later and there would have been an explosion that would have wrecked the boilers and the damaged plant, probably killing or injuring some of the twenty-five employees working there. Investigation was made by the bomb squad of the police department and the fire department. Just where the bomb came from could not be ascertained, as the Pace Company uses nearly three tons of coal a month from sources between two coal plants are being made almost tons, and each had just delivered several tons of coal. It is presumed that the bomb was put into the coal by someone con- [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a bow, smiling gently. The background is a dark, indistinct area.] 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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ANCELUX CLEANERS AND DYERS 3501 Wabash hone Vet 5500 RESCUE VETERAN FROM SENEGAL; WAS VICTIM OF ROBBERS NE WORLEANS, La., Sept. 16.—Jean Fernaud, 22 years old, a member of the Third Regiment of Tirailleurs Senegalais, was robbed of his clothes and passport last week at New Orleans. He was told that he could get work and plenty of money in Chicago and came here, where his story was told. Fernaud could speak very little English, but through friends at the Urban League and the French Consul, it was learned that he was working on a steam line running out from Marseilles, France, to Pensacola, Fla., and was left stranded at Pensacola, from where he went to New Orleans, was robbed and finally made his way to Chicago. Through the good offices of the Urban League, Fernand was found a lodging place, given a job, and the French Consul is making an effort to get his passport papers straightened out. nected with the coal miners strike. The officials of the company were alarmed at first, lest it were the work of competitors, who were seeking to destroy their business in Black Swan records, the sale of which has so seriously interfered with other phonograph records made by white companies. The Daily News carried a picture of the bomb, which was of an unusually large size. THE LATEST IN SPORTS Good Proposition For South Side TACOMA BILLIARD PARLOR 3441 So. State Street (Incorporated) R C 09 F 1. Sick and Accident Benefits—$7.00 to $10.00 per week. 2. Bailout and Death Benefits—$300.00 3. Monument—$60.00. 4. Free treatment in Hospitals at Mem- phis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. 5. Monuments in Old Polka Home when needed. 6. Orphan's Home for children of mem- bers. JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES 1. Joining Fee $3.50. 2. Monthly Dues $2.5. Pay everything. No extra assessments. No Supreme Lodge Taxes. MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS 1. Membership 105,643. More than 5,000 in Chicago. Assets $301,000, including three businesses in real estate balance in real estate and cash in Organizer wanted everywhere. For fun, please call or email DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, President, 3137 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dr. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supervisor, 3137 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. SUPREME OFFICERS DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President W. T. DANIELS, Supreme Secretary DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme Medical Examiner WILLIAM E. KING, Supreme Attorney DR. O. L. MOODY, Supreme Chaplain DR. O. L. MOODY, Supreme Chaplain LULU O. OUNT, General Endowment Secretary DR. S. S. ODOM, Supreme Lecturer DR. S. S. ODOM, Supreme Lecturer Phone Kenwood 455 Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO 4 Weekly Business Review Edited by Ettinger F. Smith Business Takes Turn for Better Despite the industrial depression caused by the rail and coal strikes, business conditions during August was 10 per cent better than in August, 1921. Also the past week brought a turn for the better in all lines of business despite impediments and various interruptions. Normal conditions are confidently expected in the near future. Industrial activity was considerably curtailed throughout the summer, but the fact is not obscured that the outlook is one of good promise and a solid foundation exists for subsequent expansion. Chicago manufacturers report a shortage of skilled and common labor, but all express the opinion that the shortage is only temporary. Common gape rules and business throughout the summer manifested confidence that coal and rail service would soon be forthcoming. Factories to Employ Colored Women. Mr. Benjamin Levinson, representing the Hamilton-Ross Shade Company located at 1253 South Michigan Avenue, states that the company has open 200 or more positions for colored girls and women. They can use experienced or inexperienced as the case may be, and all applying will be given steady work, and standard wages. Working conditions are said to be the best in the city, which should be of intense interest to women in need or anxious for employment. The company furnishes the facilities with which services are rendered. "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money --- Wanted 200 Experienced and Inexperienced = Girls = To Sew Silk Lampshades STEADY WORK. IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS BEST PAY IN CITY— WITH BONUS = HAMILTON-ROSS SHADE CO., 1253 So. Michigan Avenue 3rd Floor Ask for Miss Kende Chorus Girls Good looking and shapely; no experience necessary. Apply, Dave Peyton, Room 310, I77 N. State St., Chicago. Phone FENXERAL United States Warning United States Warning The eye sight Conservation Council of America reports, together with the writers observation, that a normal human eye must use 10 per cent of nerve energy to see, leaving only 60 per cent for all other functions of human body. It must use 10 per cent of our population are using excess nerve force to see correctly, and are actually compensated instinctively, by the 60 per cent of nerve force that nature gave for the use of the body only. This robs the body of its natural power of resistance of diseases, weakens the mental and moral power, dethrones the will and reason, brings on physical illness, nervous diseases, stomach trouble, head ache, and moral degeneration. Nature is a strict master — she never gives up more than she intends in one direction, with out over balanced account, by extracting more in from some other, than it is willing to pay out. Science has been trying for 100 years to overcome this appalling error, but has found no means save one—LENSES—lenses belong to the law of physics as the science of eye sight. The American Conservation Council of America sight, issues orders for every man, woman and child to have their eye sight examined each year, and correct lenses adapted thereto, to save the nation from physical, mental and moral decadence. DR. WALTER H. BRITT. OPHTHALMOLOGIST, 4710 So. State St. Phone Drexel 1461 WANTED — Experienced salesmen wanted to handle 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, Ill. Victory 4691. 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. FOR RENT: Stem heated apartment, Gas lights. Nice quiet christian people. No children. 3 rooms; two bed rooms and kitchenette furnished, $12.50. 2 small kitchen rooms, $6.00. — No kitchen privileges furnished. Apply, E. GARNETT, 4213 Wabash Ave., Oakland 3788. FOR RENT: Three unfurnished rooms, Gas, Hot Water, and ath. $30.00 per month. Apply after 6.00 P. M., 3150 Giles Ave. (1 time) FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, with Gas and Furnice Heat. Applies 4033 Indiana Ave. Tel. Oak. 1482. (1 time) FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rooms For Rent In Respectable Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agency, Room 101, 59 E. 35th Street—Phone Victory 4530. AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,001! If FIRE should destroy YOUR place of business or youre house TO-NIGHT, would YOUR books of account, insurance papers, and other valuable documents be saved? C. C. French, who represents the "LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SAFES IN THE WORLD", can advise you of the best way to protect them. Call Randolph 0490 or write 405 Tower Building.Advt. 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 RERNT—One large room. Convenient to cars. 3824 Langley avenue. Douglas 4086. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4351 Prairie avenue. WANTED TO RENT — Furnished rooms, convenient to elevated and surface lines, steam heat, electric light. 4349 Prairie Avenue, 3rd Apartment, Oakland 5865. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apartment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. $2,000—Splendid opportunity for capable man or woman to buy half interest with leading undertaker, well established, doing good business. Party must be able to handle office and details, not necessary to be embalmer. Two thousand will handle deal. Address box 184, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. AN AGENT woman who wants a home. No work. Only stay with two children. Apply Mrs. Chas. Addy, 4022 S. Wabash; Phone LANDS AND RESORTS—Close to beautiful lake in Michigan (near Idlewild). Limited number of $2\frac{1}{2}$, 5 and 10 acre lots, only $50.00 to $300.00; very easy terms. Wonderful summer resort; also suitable for poultry, truck, fruit raising; near town and main line railroad. Some splendid locations now available. Write for further information. Address, Box 50, Chicago Whip, Chicago, Illinois. HELP WANTED MUSICIANS WANTED—Three musicians for a Summer Resort in Michigan for the months of July and August. A Saxophone Player for Lead, a pianist and Drummer. Address: box 200, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—A wife by a good, honest hardworking man who will appreciate a good wife. Z. H. Shields, box 71, Winnetka, Ill. Phone Wilmette 1051. MISCELLANEOUS A TRADE—Whether you have a trade or not, you should learn one that pays 50 to 75 cents an hour. Work when you like. Complete working instructions by return mail on receipt of $1.00. Address Thos. Madison, box 41, Dunham, Kentucky. The South End Decoration Shop—5015 So. State St.—For painting, papering, calcimining and general jobbing. Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859-J. LOST — One Stock Certificate of The Liberty Life Insurance Co., bearing the number 756. Anyone finding same will communicate with The Liberty Life Insurance Co., 35th and Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. FOR SALE—House, 5 rooms, residence, brick, furnace heat, barn, live hedges all around, 13 big trees, gooseberry bushes, cornberry bushes, 3 grape vines, 2 cherry trees, and many others. Come and see it, it looks like Paradise. Best place in Morgan Park. Must be sold. Owner going to old country. 11301-03 So. Ashland Ave., Beverly 1587. 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. Blood Cell od Cell Thera Blood Cell Therapy All human development is dependent upon the health of the people. All future remedies will be to build up and increase the blood cell. Health is wealth. Pure blood is the first requisite to perfect health. We all know that the blood is the life; it contains the essential nutritive elements, organic and mineral, required for the maintenance of function and structure. Both organic and mineral constituents are derived from the food eaten from day to day and most all chronic ailments as well as susceptibility to acute infections can be traced directly to a deficiency in the dietary. This is well illustrated in rickets, scurvy and multiple nuritis and probably the same is true of cancer and tuberculosis. It is MARY also a well-known fact that un- hence many persons suffer from, and yet have food in abundance, digestive capacity and bacterial perpetuating. Fortunately nature has prow- itself, taking an active part in its sons; thus the living principle in by John Hunter, the celebrated su- s years ago. Indeed, this was the sis first proclaimed by Lord List, to convince the physicians his t practice of medicine is theory; the blood stream must be healthy to carry the elements of life its phagocytes, etc., as they float like sonable to suppose that our ever- tains us in life, that energizes our ance, our business activities, my health and possess the full power carry nutriment, bring away po- disease germs? The blood stream is merely the energies float and carry on their and slovenly, if engaged, swollen not the function hampered or ar- clot in the brain—apoplexy. If a dropsy. If in the brain—paral- ness. If in the eye—blindness. insomnia. Repeated colds, low. The germs themselves are harm the produce the poisoning. If a suffers? The blood. In fever, whi- In the blood. In malaria, where diphtheria, smallpox, rheumatis- find their seat in the blood stream to give some special thought to this stomach drugging, which you the one only sure and effective a stream. All indications point to the ble in health maintenance; while it nerve, bone and muscle, it also with these nutriment essentials. What you want for the patient stream. It matters not what o from, your indulgence and we wi patient. Chemical analysis and physiol the living principle in the protopo- both animal and plant life. Where erative changes in Bright's, arti- diseases, we find distinct and de- ment in nutrition. The protoplas- vation and in almost every instru- tuced to deficiency in protein or arrests or hinders the molecular functions and properties which w nutrition, excretion, motility, m stinuli. Now, doctor, if all cures are get her help from the blood cell and life itself is sustained by the issue? It floats numerous barges to every part of the body and rep funeral trains of debris; it spread the rich viands of life before the them to freely partake. After the disposes of the garbage—it is wrought by disease, cheerfully an age that has been done. We are called upon to witness one in medicine until all discoveries, we act. We find in our own blood the This is called Enzymes, from which atom the influences every blood cell in the total constituent of Hemoglob- which are the great defenders of the b Mankind is only sheltered from infe- ence we all know like begets like. The treatment of Protein-Serum brings true of your physical condition mu- your children for future generations, again in a physical sense, and may more than all the wealth it may have. Each day brings before us multip- to say without any preliminary chang- tered from all forms of infections. F their search for microbes. They sho- tion agents and study the circumstan- that a lifetime may be not spent in idle taining nothing subversive. I am sure the lessons taught by an- wise compromised. Before every ill blood stream (for the blood cell is the ill may bring about certain change of the life which liberate certain organism. It may modify itself, augu- about disproportion of the constituent also a well-known fact that unsuitable food leads to debility, hence many persons suffer from debility, due to bad digestion, and yet have food in abundance. They are victims of impaired digestive capacity and bacterial infection, persistent and self-perpetuating. Fortunately nature has provided antagonists against disease due to infection. Various organs, as well as the blood itself, taking an active part in destroying or eliminating poisons; thus the living principle in the blood was demonstrated by John Hunter, the celebrated surgeon, over one hundred (100) years ago. Indeed, this was the forerunner of modern antisepsis first proclaimed by Lord Lister, and it took ten (40) years to convince the physicians his theory was correct. The whole practice of medicine is theory; the fact being established that the blood stream must be healthy, pure and of proper alkalinity to carry the elements of life itself, the blood cells, corpuscles, phagocytes, etc., as they float like fish in a stream, is it not reasonable to suppose that our every energy, the power that sustains us in life, that energizes our will, our strength, our endurance, our business activities, must themselves be in perfect health and possess the full powers of their bodies in order to carry nutriment, bring away poisons and envelop toxins and disease germs? The blood stream is merely the medium through which these energies float and carry on their duties. If the stream is thick and slovenly, if engorged, swollen, contracted or tortuous, is not the function hampered or arrested as the case may be? A clot in the brain—apoplexy. If a stoppage in the lungs or limbs—dropsy. If in the brain—paralysis. If in the heart—sudden death. If in the eye—blindness. If too much blood—tortigo, insomnia. Repeated colds, low vitality due to faulty blood. The germs themselves are harmless, but the toxins formed by them produce the poisoning. If an infection takes place, what suffers? The blood. In fever, where is temperature the highest? In the blood. In malaria, where is the germ? In the blood. In diphtheria, smallpox, rheumatism, gout—nearly all infections find their seat in the blood stream. Don't you believe it is time to give some special thought to these basic facts and eliminate this stomach drugging, which you know is wrong? Neglecting the one only sure and effective avenue of medication—the blood stream. All indications point to the blood stream as the vital element in health maintenance; while it carries poisons to every tissue, nerve, bone and muscle, it also carries antidotes, and along with these nutriment essentials, materials to maintain function. What you want for the patient is a normal, pure, clean blood stream. It matters not what chronic disease he is suffering from, your indulgence and we will tell you how to get it for the patient Chemical analysis and physiological investigation establishes the living principle in the protoplasmic cell in both animal and plant life. When the body cells undergo degenerative changes in Bright's, arteriosclerosis and in all chronic diseases, we find distinct and demonstrable evidence of impairment in nutrition. The protoplasmic cell is suffering from starvation and in almost every instance, the starvation may be traced to deficiency in protein constituents, the lack of which arrests or hinders the molecular activities of the cell; that is, the functions and properties which we have come to regard as life- nutrition, excretion, motility, reproduction and response to stimuli. Now, doctor, if all cures are made by Nature and she must get her help from the blood cells, all growth is accomplished and life itself is sustained by the blood stream—why dodge the issue? It floats numerous barges laden with building material to every part of the body and repairs the waste. It brings away funeral trains of debris; it spreads the banquet table with all the rich viands of life before the various tissues and welcomes them to freely partake. After the feast it cleans the table and disposes of the garbage—it is even watchful of the ravages wrought by disease, cheerfully and promptly repairing the damage that has been done. There is in the blood stream enzymes, autobodies or ferments propelling life force when we can take a specimen of blood from the patient and produce a protein serum, don't you believe we can aid nature by increasing her bank account? Allow the laboratory to prove this clinically in the treatment of your patients. We ask you to help investigate. You only have to make and give a few serum to make correct deduction and they are perfectly safe and easy to administer as a hypodermic. You don't have to accept anyone's state- We are called upon to witness one of the most revolutionizing epochs in medicine, unlike all discoveries, with no parallel to focus thought or get. We find in our own blood the curative agent to fight our own illness. This is called Enzymes, from which a serum is made, which tunes the atom that influences every blood cell in the body, causing a rapid increase in the vital constituent of Hemoglobin, as well as the white corpuscles which are the great defenders of the body in any and all kinds of sickness. Mankind is only sheltered from infection by and through his blood cell hence we all know like begets like. To see long-standing cases yield to the treatment of Protein-Serum brings the evidence close to home. What is true of your physical condition must be reflected in the well-being of your children for future generations. A nation that dies may be born again in a physical sense, and may yet hand down a heritage that is worth more than all the wealth it may have produced. Each day brings before us multiplied examples sufficiently to be able to say without any preliminary change in the blood stream man is sheltered from all forms of infections. Physicians are becoming absorbed in their search for microbes. They should occupy themselves with the infection agents and study the circumstances which determine the organism that a lifetime be not spent in idle experiments with new discoveries containing nothing subversive. I am sure the lessons taught by ancient medical observations are in no wise compromised. Before every illness there is a disturbance in the blood stream (for the blood cell is the life). The first step before becoming ill may bring about certain changes in the production or distribution of the forces in the body, and be elaborated by the living organism may modify itself, augment or diminish it, or it may bring about disproportion of the constituent elements. I Have Explored the Field of Faulty Metabolism— Some of the most obstinate cases of Constipation, Eczema, Goiter, Hay Fever, R Neuritis, Neurasthesia, Mental and Physical Expiathropia Goiter, Morning Sickness and have been permanently benefited by this new other methods have failed. Digestive Capacity Is I Physiology at teaches that there is a per- body function at stated periods as compil- ed born. Cells develop under stimulus of di- the use of which they were ordained. A readers that individual susceptible to disease of new cells flows in disorder to disease. equal attaching of life to a sum has a few drops of blood of the patient to be t the disorder in the cells are known to be Public Clinic — 9207 Commen- Blood Cell Seru the most obstinate cases of Anemia, Osteomy, Insufficiency, Eczema, Goiter, Hay Fever, Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Arthralgia, Mental and Physical Debility, Lack of "Pep." U Goiter, Morning Sickness and other conditions too numerous it is have failed. Digestive Capacity Is Increased in all Cases Egypt teaches that there is a period cycle in the life of every at stated periods a complete new man of cells composed developed under stimulus of disordered, life force must be which they were ordained. Any disturbance or disorder individual susceptible to disease. This life force controlling flows in disorder to disease. For the correction of this condition of the patient a fever has been discovered, this serum of the patient to be treated. The pathological elec in the cells are known to be present in the blood stream. Minic — 9207 Commercial Avenue, South Bed Cell Serum Labora A.M. to 8 P.M. 7th Floor 32 N. S. matil J.P.M. Reliance Building nate cases of Anemia, Obesity, Insomnia, Nervousness, Hay Fever, Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Paralysis and Physical Debility, Lack of "Peep" Ulcers, Inability of Sickness and other conditions too numerous to mention by this new serum in an incredibly short time after its capacity Is Increased in All Cases there is a period cycle in the life of every cell in the body a complete new mass of cells composing the body is stimulus of disordered force must be imperfect for or to disease. This life force controlling the formative or to disease. For the correction of this disorder or un a serum has been discovered. This serum is made from patient to be treated. The pathological elements causing known to be present in the blood stream. 07 Commercial Avenue, South Chicago Serum Laboratory Some of the most obstinate cases of Anemia, Obesity, Insulinism, Nervousness, Gastrointestinal Goiter, Hair Fever, Nematism, High Blood Pressure, Paralysis, Neural Tumour, Neural Tumour, Neurological Tumour, Exophthalmic Goiter, Morning Sickness and other conditions too numerous to mention have been permanently benefited by this new serum in an incredibly short time after Digestive Capacity Is Increased in All Cases Physiology teaches that there is a period cycle in the life of every cell in the body and that at stated periods a complete new mass of cells composing the body is born. Cells developed under stimulus of disordered life force must be imperfect for the use of which they were ordained. Any disturbance or disorder in the cells renders that individual susceptible to disease. This life force controlling the formation of new cells flows in disorder to disease. For the correction of this disorder or unnatural development, the body responds by producing a few drops of blood of the patient to be treated. The pathological elements causing the disorder in the cells are known to be present in the blood stream. Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday Until 1 P. M. 7th Reliance WE FURNISH ESTIMATE FREE We Wire for Light, Heat and Power All Work Guaranteed, General Re- JAS. L. PARKER, Mgr. 553 East 37th Street The Word ICE CREAM Means N Unless You Ask for CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure Pa- Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Crea- will readily understand its great popula- 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 an Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1 BE CREAM Means Nothing less You Ask for 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, from—the one that Repeats and Builds imboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. ```markdown ``` 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, Smootthest 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, Smoothest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower a silky hair that can be easily dressed. ade happy thousands of women who had It will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, 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 easily EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE P For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamp AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlantic We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an instrument for dark, sall used in treatment of skin troubles. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO BEAUTIFUL, an elegant ford, sallow skins, smooth lines, and a soft, feminine look. ```markdown ``` Do You Need GLASSES? our eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful station 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 later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, F No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTI ANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMET 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m. Ladies' Work A Specialty Phone Douglas 4006 B. A. JONES TAILOR REC Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- r examination when no glasses are ordered. and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. FRANK G. SMITH SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Will Call And Deliver Phone Douglas 4006 A. JONES TAILOR SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. No Seconds or Thirds. NO. 101 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 CHICA Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co 2 EAST 31st ST., CHICAGO, ILL. The Pioneer Negro Insurance Company in the State Service is a Creed Here—Accuracy is Law. TOTAL PAYMENTS to Policy-holders over TOTAL PREMIUM INCOME over 1 MONEY MAKING CONTRACT FOR GOOD GREET CHICAGO, ILL. Mutual Insurance Company 11st ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Insurance Company in the State of Illinois. Creed Here—Accuracy is Law. S to Policy-holders over... 70,000.00 INCOME over... 190,000.00 CONTRACT FOR GOOD AGENTS. The Pioneer Negro Insurance Company in the State of Illinois. Service is a Creed Here—Accuracy is Law. TOTAL PAYMENTS to Policy-holders over . . . 70,000.00 TOTAL PREMIUM INCOME over . . . 190,000.00 MONEY MAKING CONTRACT FOR GOOD AGENTS. "CONSTANCY" Concentrating upon one big idea and pursuing it to a finish has been the success of the great majority of men who have made good. Relentlessly pounding away with faith and determination to win out along a particular line will wear away the most stubborn obstructs to final achievement. As regards The Chicago Whip, Want Ads, there are few people who, when their desires are not completely fulfilled after the insertion of one Ad, immediately become resigned and do not attempt to follow up their appeal with a second or third Ad, which in nine cases out of ten, would bring the desired results at a trifling amount of effort and additional expense. Be constant to The Want Ads and they will win out for you. Call Victory 4606 and our Representative will call on you. 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 I Ladies' Work A Specialty Will Call And Deliver 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 C CITY BRIEFS AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS OUTNUMBER OTHERS FOR PAST WEEK During the past week automobile accidents outnumbered all others and almost equalled all the others combined. Warren La Rue's Paige auto was damaged Thursday in a collision with a truck at 35th street and Wabash avenue. Mrs. Charles Carter, 48, 1533 W. 112th street, was injured in 37th street Thursday when the Ford automobile she was driving was struck by an automobile truck. A truck ran over the left foot of Alice Greer, 8, 3040 Ellis avenue, Thursday at 31st street and Cottage Grove avenue. Three people were injured in a spectacular accident early Saturday morning at 35th and State streets, when a low Cab dashed into a Chevrolet tow car. They were Miss Lunette Berry and Mrs. Martha Ray, 310 E. 33rd street, and Aubrey Morris, 4826 Evans avenue. Miss Florence Crowney, 20, 3647 Vernon avenue, was struck by a truck Saturday at 39th street and Rhodes avenue. Charles Weber, 8, 2641 Federal street, was struck by an automobile at the 26th street intersection with Federal street, Friday. Lawrence Bracey, 8, 2941 Cottage Grove avenue, was struck by an automobile Sept. 9 at 30th street and Cottage Grove avenue. Fred Irwin of the Lovainne Gardens was arrested when an automobile in which he was riding, driven by a woman companion, was wrecked at 31st street and Michigan avenue. Friday morning. A charge of speeding was entered. Charles Turner, 33, 3020 State street, was struck by an automobile at 30th and State streets. Sunday. Marion Tabor, 16, 3714 Grand boulevard, suffered a fractured leg Wednesday at Oakwood and Grand boulevards when struck by an automobile. Julian Wells, 26, 3402 Giles avenue, suffered a fractured souder Saturday when a Ford car which he was driving skidded and turned over at 45th place and Grand boulevard. Silas Linzy, 27, 4112 State street, was struck b ya taxicab Saturday at Root and State streets. A Grand Ball will be given by the Clararmt Club of the Unity Mutual Insurance Company at the Masonic Hall, 3956 State St. Friday evening, September 22. Admission 35c, wardrobe included. All are cordially invited to attend. Dr. J. C. Tymony will explain and demonstrate RADIO between the hours of 8 and 9 p.m. Billy Clark, secretary; J. O. Mattein, president; Carter Johnson, chairman of Entertainment Committee. Bandit Attacks Miller Louis Miller, 28, 711 F. 41st St., was cut about the head Sunday by bandits who attacked him. Fractures Shoulder Mrs. Emma Jackson, 23, 539 42nd Pl., shipped and fell while alighting from a car at 43rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave., fracturing her left shoulder. Joe Jackson (Not the Black Sox) 25, 4022 Cottage Grove Ave., was scaled by Katie Mason, 709 Bowery Ave., in a roompool at 4022 Cottage Grove Ave. Saturday. Katie was put under arrest. Emmette Blair, 46, 4436 Evans Ave. fell in a fit on the stair at 655 E. 451th St. Wednesday. He was assisted home by the police. **Bitten in Face** While playing with a pet dog, Alice Thomas, 3, 4227 Champlain Ave. was bitten about the face, Thursday. **Cut Near Eye** James Johnson, 27, 2900 Dearborn St. was cut near the left eye, Sunday, by Neil Duncan, 278 Wabash, who escaped. **Both Arrested** Both parties to a fight were arrested Sunday when Mrs. Marie Jones, 21, 45 E. 29th St. and George Groggs, 3813 Indiana Ave. cut each other. **Estranged Husband Appears** Mrs. Martia Ramsey, 31, 1806 Federal St. was cut on the arm Sunday by her husband, Eugene Ramsey, who had been estranged from her for some time. The Chi ant to rent you We have expert Victory 4606, "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O! NOSEY has not quite gotten over his wild trip and there still lingers in his mind the wild scenes in the early morning hours as the tired political leaders of the Windy City sought to be caretreat as they gathered unto themselves girls of tender years and sought to show them Bacchianian orages in the latest and most approved Nosey still remembers that awful event man and woman sought to annihilate each other and then the next morning each try to bring the law of the county on the other before a hurried departure. He still thinks of the young girl who will bear a scar for life (though it will be hidden from all eyes), because of her failure to see a broken whiskey bottle in the grass. Those card games where the stakes made one think of the now ill-famed Deauville still send a哭泣 Nosey's Nosey's blood Nosey's little red book still is still full and will make mention from its leaves from time to time. . . . ON LAST Monday night Nosey, by virtue of the kindness of a friend, had a seat on the main floor of the Auditorium where "Strut Miss Lizzie" struts. In front of him sat a gentleman all dolled up in evening clothes and his hair shucked down in shining wavelets. His lady was also decked in her finest. Soon a boy came down the aisle selling candy. He asked fifty cents for the smallest piece, twelve cents for his hand the gentleman gave the boy, and he selected one of the fifty cent boxes of candy for his lady fair. Then the fun began. The man searched pockets after pocket but could only produce twenty-five cents. Just as proudly he handed the candy back to the boy, and the show went on. All is not gold that glitters and it is well that street car face is still seven cents. SOME men have real ingenuity. Nosey was passing the house of a recently married couple at four in the morning. He saw the young matron's former sweetheart asleep on the front porch in the swing. Nosey tarried, thinking it funny as he remembered that the same young man had entered the house just after the husband went to his work at the Post Office. Just then the hard-working spouse came up the steps and looked at his former rival asleep in the swing. The man in the swing awoke with a start, but was resourceful even on walking and greeted the husband with a smile that he had fallen asleep waiting for him, but made the mistake of not being able to tell the husband just what important business it was he wanted to take up with him. Now the former sweetheart goes to barber-shop twice a day but not for a shave. He is having his eyes painted. . . . EVERYBODY is talking about the quiet doctor who is now away on his vacation and the lady who has been seen very much with him and who is also away on her vacation. The gossips insist that they have married and will return to the city as bride and groom. Some have even gone so far as to have already purchased some rice to throw at them. They will be back soon and then it will be known as the sleuths are on their trail. --- YOU seldom see a Chihuahua now with a pig tail, but Nosey saw one come out of one of the houses on Strivers' Row the other night. He had been reading palms at one of the big society folks' dance. Nosey saw that his walk was peculiar and noticed that the palm-reader was counting out his money which he had collected. When he got around the corner Nosey saw him give the pig tail a tail and it came off, showing a head of hair such as never seen on any Chihuahua's head. He gave his eyebrows a rub and then one of State Street's old characters stood forth in the lamplight. Yet, the ladies at the house on Strivers' Row still tell what a remarkable man "the Oriental" was. Dr. Isaac Abrahams Returns Tasca Rowhams Dr. Isaac Ramahams of 1901 Wabash Avenue left the letter the latter part of May to visit British Ginna South America, and to do post-graduate work in Europe has returned and resumed his practice at the same address where he will be glad to his many patients and friends. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Number 1 123456789 Club Dance Bandit Attacks Miller Fractures Shoulder Joe Jackson Scalped Has a Fit Bitten in Face Cut Near Eye Both Arrested THE TAVERN NEWS The Tavern ushers in Autumn with record breaking Luncheons, Dinners and after Theatre Parties. Greater preparations are on foot than ever before in making The Tavern this fall a rendezvous for all Society gatherings, have been declared by the Proprietors, McLemore and Oddrick. One of the pretty parties of the week was that of Mr. Henry Creamer of "Strut Miss Lizzie" Company. His guests included Misses Olga Lake, Blanche Lake, Dorothy Bellis, Erma Overton, Cora Green and Grace Rector, Messrs. William King, Eddie Rector, Iris Hall and Leonard Rector. Dr. Bert Anderson and Wife entertained in honor of the recent bride and groom, Dr. and Mrs. Chiford F. Nichols, Mr. Charles St. Luke and R. Eldridge of New York entertained Mrs. Bertha Bookman, Mrs. H. T. Hall entertained Mr. W. E. Jones of Toronto, Canada. Audery Davis, Violette Gallaway, Raymond C. Robinson and Larry J. Foster, Miss Mary E. Bradford, Orlandry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Blackwell groom Mrs. Ind., had as her dinner guests Mrs. J. Smith as her Tupts had as Mrs. Gertie Royal of Baton Rouge La. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lewis and Mr. J. D. Smith Dr. E. A. Dennis, Mrs. R. Garett, Mrs. George Powell, Fifield, Wis. Mrs. Carlatia Mason, St. Louis, Mo. Messrs. S. Fielding and H. W. Vivon entertained Misses Hazel Wells, Leila Booker and Bobby Scott. The following guests registered at the Tavern last week: Dr. Binga Dismond and Dr. Arthur Frazier of Daville, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin and Mrs Anna Anderson of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Miss Isabella Jackson, Miss Hazed Springer and Miss Alice McNally of Strut Miss Lizzie Company, Messrs. Cornell Richardson, Arthur E. Phillips and Bruce Moss, Mrs Cary B. Lewis, J. Anthony Jones, Madison, Wis., Lord L. E, Manuel Okla, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Mr. Luther Wiley, Misses Anna, Wanita and Irma Howards of Washington, D. C. John Willard Scott, Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. C.N. Chavis, Washington D.C. C. Messrs. Carl waggerty Francis Caldwell, Eauville entertained for Miss Ea. E. Powell, Mr. C. Franklin Neal and Mr. R. W. Cannon, Minna, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wade, Messrs. Henry G. Wyman, George Stephens, C. L. Stewart, L. O. Stewart, Tonapah, New Mr. Will H. Beeler, Mrs Anna B. Beeler, Danyville, Ill. Mrs Alice Nichols, Mrs Geneieve Nichols of Gary, Ind. Flora Mason and Lillian Mills of Evanston. Rey Stout Goes South Again To look after some matters connected with the Church Extension Department of the C. M. E. Church, Rev J. A. Stout last left Monday night for Little Rock, Ark. He will return Thursday. Pine Falls on Ermon While he was loading pipes into an auto truck, one of them fell and struck August Ermion, 26, 3634 Vincennes Ave. on the head, Friday. Four Stitches It took four stitches to sew up the breast of Mrs. Mayne Knox, 40, 3020 Wabash Ave, Saturday, to Antoinette Boston with Stick Mrs. Helen McNeil, 517 E. 35th St. was beaten over the head, Thursday, with a stick by an acquaintance named M. hone. In Hospital Among those taken to the County Hospital during the week were: Miss Effie Ewing, 3256 Rhodes Ave.; Mrs. Magnolia Ewing, 229 E. 35th St.; Mrs. Sally Brown, 34, 3740 Federal St.; Mrs. Edna Miller, 35, 3718 Indiana Ave. STOPS ENROUTE Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., stopped in the city during the week enroute to Cleveland. Ohio. Hon. Fields was optimistic in his talk. D. W. D. A., throughout the country and the future success of business among the Race. MME JEFFERSON IN CITY MUSE JEFFERSON Muse, E. Jefferson of St. Louis, Mo. after attending several days in the city relatives and friends, has returned to her home pleased with her trip. While here, she was highly entertained and was the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Josie Coburn, 3606 Wabash, Ave. BACK FROM VIRGINIA W. J. Crawley, 529 E. 60th St., back from Boydton, Va., his home town, where he spent two weeks with relatives and friends after an absence of seven years. AT PROVIDENT HOSPITAL Mrs. Anne Northington of 2016 S. State St., has been moved to Provident Hospital on account of illness and has been improved. Mrs. Northington is widely known in frater- THE CHICAGO WHIP Y. M. C. A. NEWS During the past week the following men have registered at the "Y" John E. Tyler, Cleveland; Edward Elliott, Montreal; C. W. Foster, Cleveland; G. D. Liscomb, Chicago, G. W. Register, Indianapolis; Isaiah Wilson, Cranbury, N. J.; Russell Hill Columbia; Charles Atkinson, Nashville; Emmett Jordan, Guthrie, Okla; James Gamby, Detroit; H. G. Wiliams, Kansas City; Clarence A. King and H. L. Walker, Jr., of Wilberforce; Dewey R. Jones and Howard D. Shaw of Ann Arbor, Mich.; O. M. Gary, Little Rock, Ark; Leo Purnell and G. C. Bell of Delaware Water, Pa.; M. T. Williston, Memphis; J. B. Holloway, Michigan City, L. N. Banson and S. E. Thomas of Beloit, Wis.; Francis Adams, E. St Louis; J. L. Coleman, St. Paul; Carton D. Haines, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. W Walton, New Orleans; H. Liston Winston-Salem, N. C.; E. N. Canady, D.D.S. Washington, D. C.; C. M. Paris, Waufau, Wis. To Give Ball The Clarmatt Club of the Unity Mutual Insurance Company cordially invites all their friends to come to the Grand Ball. Friday evening, September 22, at the Masonic Hall, 3956 State St. Admission 35c, wardrobe included. Billy Clark, secretary; J. O. Matthieu, president; Carter Johnson, chairman, Entertainment Committee. Mr. Robert L. Swift Entertains The Bon Vivants Club met last week at Maddox Manor and were entertained by Mr. Robert L. Swift. The Bon Vivants wish to express their thanks for the patronage of their many friends at their first annual Matinee Labor Day Dance. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. James Wilson, Jr., 432 E. 46th Street. Gives Pretty Party A good-bye party was given last week by Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. White, 3329 Indiana Ave, in honor of Miss Ruby Smith and Miss Ethel Bossau, visiting school teachers of New Orleans, La. This was one of the prettiest parties of the year among the younger set and over forty invited guests gave the two teachers a hearty meal and a cheerful send off. They are two of the youngest teachers in the city schools of New Orleans. Singer Returns Mine, Amnette White-Broadice, 4427 Prairie Ave., soprano, who has been on tour since last January returned to the city Saturday after a very successful tour of the south. She visited, giving recitals, every large city and school of the south. She will remain in the city until the winter. Reception to Dr. Minott Mr. and Mrs. Bell Entertain The Marquette Club was entertained with a Whist Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, 3656 Giles Ave. the winners of the contest were Mr. Sam Goodson and Mr. Moore. Celebrates Seventy-fifth Birthday Mr. O. U. Bray and Mrs. Edith Bray Settle of St. Paul, Minna, motored to the city this week, to present at the seventy-fifth birthday celebration of their mother at the home of Dr. H. Franklin Bray, 446 Bowen Ave. Nine members of the family gathered about the little mother at the birthday dinner. RECEIVES DEGREE Mrs. Nettie Grady a teacher in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo., who has been attending the University of Chicago, received her degree with the September class and has returned to St. Louis better prepared to carry on her work. Her sister, Miss J. Dixon, the University until she completes her courses. They are the daughters of Mrs. M. J. Dixon of St. Louis. CALLED TO OHIO Mrs. Ida H. Keeble, 4425 S. Dearborn St., and her brother, Joseph McGavock, were called to Batavia Ohio a few days ago to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Samella Cartwright, who passed away on Sept 6th after a long illness. WILL HOLD ECHO MEETING The Virginia Society of me M. T. Balley is president, will hold a Echo meeting on Sept. 20th a 3638 S. State St., at which time it will be present J. B. Street vice president; W. J. Crawley, R. J. B. Ellington, pass president, John A. Yeatman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Grace W. Netherland, recording secretary, all of whom have recently returned from their home towns in Virginia, will speak on the subject, "My trip to my home town." MRS. NELSON AT CLEVELAND Mrs. Ida M. Nelson, 3335 Calumne Ave. Most Noble Governess of House hold 6705, G. U. O. of O. F. in com- pany with Mrs. Josephine Townsend an officer of the same Household, are in Cleveland, Ohio, fraternal delegate to 60th B. M. C. Session, G. U. O. of O. F. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL The Arrivals at Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd Street, the past week: W. Taylor, San Fause, San Francisco. Capt. W. D. Hodge, Springfield, Ill. Wm. Wayman, Detroit, Mich. John Hazel, Gary, Ind. J. G. Allington, St. Louis, Mo. R. Ashford, Detroit, Mich. Sylvester Walls, Harwood, Ill. Mr. & Mrs. John Akin, Evanston, Ill. H. H. Johnson, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. & Mrs. R. Brown, Greenfield, Ohio. Joe Brown, Seattle, Wash. Wm. Cantrel, Kansas City, Mo. Eddie Coge, Omaha, Neb. J. E. Allen, Cincinnati, Ohio Arthur Thomas & wife, New York City. Wm. Henderson & wife, Louisville, Ky. S. M. Singleton, St. Louis, Mo. James Peterson, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Emma Edwards, Portsworth, Ohio Bertw Warner, Walker, Cleveland, Ohio. Writhe Roberts, Dover, Delaware. R, Kenzy, Nashville, Tenn. Henry Johnson, Pittsburg, Pa. William Hearst, Indianapolis, Ind. Peter Woodard, St. Joe, Mich. Mrs. Mary Drake, Owensboro, K. Wm. Banks, Omaha, Neb. Wm. King, Jacksonville, Fla. David Whitson, Pulaisk, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Austin, Hamnibal, M. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. HERRON GETS SURPRISE Mrs. Mamie E. Herron, most excellent queen of Leona Council 109, national deputy of A. U. K. & D. A., returning from a meeting of S. M. T. of which she is an officer, held at Danville, III., was agreeably surprise when she turned in her lights in her room at SNS Veen Ave, and found a large number of members of Leona Council with flowers, ice cream and cake and the house beautifully decorated. She was more than surprised when they presented her with a beautiful purse filled with greenbackbills. Mrs. Herron has done much efficient work and she is beloved by the entire membership of Leona Council. WALLACE IN CITY W. A. Wallace, pres., The W. A. Wallace Bakery Co., 3600 State St. after an absence of a year spent in the east, is back in the city and was seen during the week at the old stand ATTENDING B. M. C. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., a fraternal delegate from Eden Grand District Household of Ruth No. 18, G. U. O. of O. F. of which Household she is D. G. M. N. G. of Illinois and jurisdiction; and colonel of the Lady Patriarch Drill Team, is attending the 20th B. M. C. meeting in session at Cleveland, Ohio, during the week. MISS BUCKNER VISITS CITY Miss Estell E. Buckner of St. Louis, Mo., spent some time in the city during the past week with relatives and friends and left a few days ago much pleased with her stay. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray, 3606 Wabash Acal; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet Ave.; and her sister, Mrs. Naomi Cornell, 3341 Indiana Ave. GET LOTS OF BUSINESS The offices of The Bailey Realty Co. and Milton Mercantile Agency at 3638 S. State St., of which M. T. Bailey is president and general manager, have been receiving much business from clients in New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Ohio and Alabama who are pleased with the efficient manner in which the business is looked after by those in charge. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Prof. P. F. S. Hart, died Sept. 12th, 1921. Dear Husband, death has separated us in this life but we shall meet where the Saints abide on the other shore; where no thief or murderer will be admitted and there will be no parting more. Your presence in our home is heartwarming. You are in heaven. Sleep on, sleep on, loved one gone but not forgotten by your dear wife, Mrs. Mary Hart and daughter, Hattie Davis. Chas Duke Opens Offices Mr. Charles S. Duke, registered structural engineer, a member of The Chicago Zoning Commission and formerly in the employ of the city as an engineer in the Bridge Division announces the opening of offices at 3439 Indiana Ave., where he will practice his profession, preparing plans and specifications for building and engineering construction. Mr. Duke is a professor and has won distinction and should certainly receive the support of his many friends and those who will need such services. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC CIETY SOCIETY Mr. J. B. Singleton, son of Dr. Singleton of Nashville, Tenn., who has been spending his vacation in Ogden, Utah, arrived in the windy city Friday, for a few days visit with Mr. Fred Clayborne at Maddox Manor, before matriculating at Pisk University. Rev. Jos. M. Foster, Pastor of the Little Zion Baptist Church, 3120 S. Well Street, left 'e city Monday, for New Orleans, La., where he will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Maxfield, 6028 Aberdeen Street, motored to Milwaukee last Saturday and returned Sunday night. Miss Brown of Denver, Colorado, who has been spending her vacation in the East stopped off in Chicago on her way to her home, for a few days visit with friends. Miss Della Parks, public school teacher of Washington, D. C., who has been spending her vacation in Chicago, left Chicago, Monday, to resume her duties in the Capitol. Mr. William Kelly, member of the 13th and Forty Clubs, gave an informal dance at the Appomatocub Club Tuesday in honor of Miss Brown of Denver, Col. Miss Brown will leave for her home the latter part of the week. Mr. Conway Sanford of Peoria, Ill., who has been spending the summer months in Chicago, returned to his home last week. Miss Antoinette Meaux, 3406 South Park Avenue, is spending two weeks with her Uncle in Lake Bluff, Ill. Miss Mercedes Anderson, daughter of Atty, W. H. Anderson, who has been spending her vacation in Marcellis, Mich, returned to Chicago last week. Dr. A. N. Kittrell of Memphis, Tenn. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Ragland, 6448 Eberhardt, two days last week. Friends and students of Dr. Adena C. E. Minott on last Saturday evening at the Unity Club tendered to the head of The Chio School of Mental Sciences a farewell reception as Dr. Minott leaves for her former home, New York City in a short while. Major John R. Lynch was master of ceremonies, Atty, W. E. Mollison, Father J. H. Simons, Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, Mme. Anita Patti Brown, Miss Carroll McCoy and others took part in a splendid program, Dr. Minott responding in her able manner to the testimonials of friendship and appreciation given her. She presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Refreshments were served in abundance. Miss Jeanette Smith of 4740 Prairie Ave., is visiting with friends in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss A. M. Scott, popular school teacher of Vicksburg, Miss., who has been visiting in the city for some weeks will leave Thursday night to resume her teaching in the south. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Price, 3612 Prairie Ave., and was the recipient of many social courtesies while in the Windy City. Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith entrained at their home on Friday in honor of Mrs. C. M. C. Willis of Indianapolis, Ind. **Black Is Back** Ford S. Black, publisher of Black's Blue Book and Business Directory of Chicago, who has been in Detroit, Mich., for the past four months, has returned to the city for the purpose of bringing out the next edition of his book. IT IS GOOD BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SENSE Hart, Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen & Arrow Brand ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO Suited try a Whip results you --- --- --- --- --- Black Is Back to be correctly dressed at all times It is an asset that cannot be denied. Believing thoroughly in the value of correct dressing this store features such brands as There is no chance for you to buy better clothes and furnishings than the ones we offer you. Miss Della Parks, public school teacher of Washington, D. C. who has been spending her vacation in Chicago, left Chicago, to resume work. (AP) --- Mr. William Kelly, member of the 13th and Forty Clubs, gave an informal dance at the Appomattox Club last Tuesday in honor of Miss Brown of Denver, Col. Miss Brown will leave home the latter part of the week. --- Mr. Conway Sanford of Peoria, Ill, who has been spending the summer months in Chicago, returned to his home last week. Miss Antoinette Meaux, 3406 South Park Avenue, is spending two weeks with her Uncle in Lake Bluff, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. T. Nichols, who were recently married, are spending their honeymoon in the largest cities of the east. Phillips Johnson Entertain Philips—Johnson Entertained Mrs. W. P. Phillips and Miss Marie Johnson entertained in honor of Miss Josephine Haskell of Birmingham, Alabama. Wednesday, Sept. 6th at 6438 Champlin Ave. Informal dancing was held and an enjoyable time was had by all. --- Mrs. Isabel McCrum of St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. M. Blackwell, 312 S. 10th St. --- Mrs. Cora Fulton Craig of 6012 Ada Street is visiting in the south and is accompanied by her two sons, Adrian, I. F., and Lionch. They will stop at Knoxville, Tenn., and Ashville and Greenboro, N. C., visiting Mrs. Lydia Barnhardt in the latter place. Mrs. Willmette Hines of San Antonio, Texas, sister of Attic, Richard E. Westbrooks and Miss Birdie, Lee James, is in the city, visiting her sister and brother and is stopping with Miss Birdie Lee James at 3546 Indiana Ave. Mrs. M. L. Riley, 4051 Indiana Ave, who has been the guest of her friend Mrs. P. G. Bradley, Muskegon, Mich., for several weeks, has returned to this city. Mrs. Earl McKinley and daughter Ruth, 431, 42nd Place, left the city Friday on a two weeks vacation to visit friends and relatives in Columbus, Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mr. J. H. Des Verney, Director of the New York Zone of the P. P. B. A. of A. is visiting in the city in the interest of the organization which he represents. He left Tuesday morning for New York City. Knights and Daughters of Honor in Annual Session The Knights and Daughters of Honor will open their annual session at Bercan Baptist Church, 52nd and South Dearborn Street, Monday, September 19, at 9 a. m. Delegates from all over the state will be present. The memorial services will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn Street, Sunday evening, September 17, prior to the convening of the annual session. 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 pierced and cranely carved. $37.50 $1.00 A Week Others at $50.00 and $75.00. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. Rectangular shape Wrist Watches, 18-k Solid Gold, 17 Jewels, $45; 14-k Solid White Gold, 15 Jewels, $35. Credit Terms, $1 a week. Open daily 11:00 P.M. Saturday 11:00 9:30 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. Adv. No. 10 A COSTLY WRIST WATCH adds little beauty to arms which, rough and possessed. Keep them be comingly smooth and white through the daily use of KIRKOLIVE-The HEALTH GLOW Soap. In it are blended mild, rare oils which soften and beautify the skin. KIRKOLIVE HEALTH GROW SOAP STAGE AND SCREEN MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 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 "THE STORM" At the State Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 14, 15 and 16. What the Chicago newspaper critics said about "The Storm"— The Tribune: "A picture they may well be proud of. It is big as a spectacle and fine as to detail. You should be thrilled and charmed by 'The Storm.'" The Journal: "The Storm' is one of the best photoplays of the years." The Herald-Examiner: "Surely have we seen a picture so well named out." The Chicago American: "Here is a real thrill—something that will fairly take your breath away and make you catch at your throat. The fire is REAL—a red, raving monster that beats the forest down before it like a bloody hurricane. I have never seen anything to equal it. I do not think I shall see its equal again soon." 'ORPHANS OF THE STORM' At the States Theatre—6 days—September 26 to 30. Because of love a king was deposed and a republic born. D. W. Griffith presents "Orphans of the Storm" with Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Two orphan sisters, one blind, one a victim of a nobleman's lust, brought near by a voice, are thrust apart again by a thief's greed and a spy's law. The climacteric moment in a story stuns the gamut of all human emotions. See the fatal duel in the midst of a regal orgy. The love of the young aristocrat for the country-bred Henricite. The fall of the Bastille. The "Feast of Reason." The Reign of Terror. D. W. Griffith has pictured before your eyes the mad lawlessness of an uprising people—naked girls in fountains of wine—mob drunk with fury in the passionate Carmagnole. By all means see this most daring and最 thrilling production, for thrill follows thrill so fast that you can only slump in your seat and gasp and never forget. "NICE PEOPLE" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 14, 15 and 16. The way girls act nowadays it's hard to tell if they are all right or not. Today society approves what used to be vices. Sobriety and modesty are extinct—excitement and speed are the real necessities o flife. Even to the nice people of today, climbing is merely to be seen through and fed to them, but they have taken between drinks. It is the age of jazz. The "smart girl" of today removes her cigarette 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. "WOMAN'S SACRIFICE" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, September 17, Corinne Griffith in "A Woman's Sacrifice." When men meet in combat in the far north it is usually a fight to the finish for man is a law unto himself in the open country. See this stirring drama of a brave girl with enemies and fought them in the dark added by her wolf dogs and a brave man who was willing to give all and ask nothing. Florence Mills will headline the bill at The Palace Theatre, New York next week, and then tour the entire Keith Circuit. VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW By Dave Peyton. The Grand The new policy inaugurated at this popular house on last Monday night took instant favor with the natives. The T. O. B. A. vaudeville all-star-colored acts was the offering, and it looks like a definite policy, as the entertainment was greatly enjoyed by the writer. There was nothing to offend any one, even only a real clean laughable performance. 1. Jenkins and Partner: A good clean act full of pep and comedy, the man playing a harmonica with the lady assisting with a guitar. 2. Watson Trio: Three ladies that harmonize popular songs, making a distinct hit. 3. Henry Jines: A real clever singing monologue artist who was the hit of the bill. 4. Hite and White: A clever family romance that pleases all. The lady and gent both have good voices and harmonize well. 5. Jefferson Niles Co.: This company of players, consisting of 15 people, closed the show. It is a tabloid offering of 45 minutes in musical comedy, and was well received. The comedy was funny and the chorus girls looked good and danced well. next week, Esther Bijean, the great Okhe Record Star, will be the headline attraction. Miss Eilean has made a hit in Recorderland and is proclaimed by the Eastern Critics the race's leading singing comedienne. The Avenue Theatre "Plantation Days," a great, big colored reve, is now playing here. This organization is full of real talent and offers a pleasing program. Harper and Blanks, the stars who recently toured the big Shubert Circuit, registered the one hundred mark in their specialty offering. Mr. Harper is a finished performer, having gotten his education when a pick in the Bob Russell school. Blanks, a performer who looks to book performances with magnetic personality and dances and sings to the delight of all. Marjorie Sipp, a real comedienne, accompanied by James P. Johnson, the composer pianist, offered a pleasing turn. Miss Sipp puts over her numbers in an original manner, that send GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31st ST. NOW PLAYING T. O. B. A. VAUDEVILLE Popular Prices 25c and 35c Including War Tax B. FRANK, Prop ITALIAN Restaurant HETTI AND CHICKEN ALL HOURS Served For Ladies IN CHARGE CHICAGO ORIUM Third WEDNESDAY AND SAT PRESS AND FAD OF NEW YE OM TIMES SQUARE THEAT With The Actors "Strut, Miss Lizzie," playing at The Auditorium Theatre, is packing the house nightly with the gigantic offering. Gulfport and Brown are the fun-makers in "Strut, Miss Lizzie." Bart Kenneth will open at Memphis next week with his big magic show. Kenneth made a successful week at The Grand Theatre, Chicago, last week. Anderson and Gonis are playing out of the Western Vaudeville office. Tabor and Green were a hit at Grand Rapids last week. Crack Shot and Hunter are making history in vaudeville; this team is headed for the big time. Gertrude Saunders is featured with Irwin C. Miller's Bon Bon Buddy, Jr., playing at The Lafayette Theatre, New York. Dave and Tressie, in their dancing feature, won great applause, and Blondi Robinson, the mimic, was funnier than ever. Edgar Martin was also on the bill and held his own, offering a real interest monologue, and good singing and dancing. The Plantation Four, an excellent quartette, shared the honors of the evening in good harmony singing. The entire affair was staged by Lawrence Deas and Leonard Harper, and by the way, the little woe to that works, and riots the bill, is the little woe to the producer. A good show at a moderate price and played by real people. The Monogram Martin Cline, the booking manager of this house, offers good vaudeville for the week. The star bill includes the following acts: Gaines Bros; Natts and Willis; Thelma, the Great, and Wm. Sellman and Company. Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles VINCENNES 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 unexperienced GIRLS To Sew on Lampshades Good Pay. Steady Work Bonus APPLY INTERNATIONAL LAMP AND SHADE CORPORATION 730 West Monroe Street 5th Floor. Ask for Mrs. Porter Big EK Sept. 18th SATURDAY YORK AND BOSTON ATRE, N. Y. LAYTON USICAL SHOW With Famous 15th Regiment "HELL FIGTERS" Band MTREE HARRINGTON. Floor, Seats at $2, a few y Matinee 50c to $1.50. THE CHICAGO WHIP SUNSET 315-317 East —Presen UNSET CA 315-317 East 35th Street Presents SUNSET CAFE SUNSET CAFE A Snappy Dazzling Revue, Entitled "A Mississippi Sunset" GIRLS — That Glorifo Creole Beau MUSIC — That Enchants The Soul DANCES — That Express Jazzy Pep COMEDY — That Takes Away The B Carrdel Dickerson's Orchestra Interpolated Numbers by Kline Tine Special Lyrics by Marion Taylor. 'A Mississippi Sunset' BILLS — That Glorifo Creole Beau MUSIC — That Enchants The Soul NICES — That Express Jazzy Pep COMEDY — That Takes Away The B Gardel Dickerson's Orchestra Percolated Numbers by Kline Tine Special Lyrics by Marion Taylor. * * * "A Mississippi Sunset" GIRLS — That Glorifo Creole Beauty MUSIC — That Enchants The Soul DANCES — That Express Jazzy Pep COMEDY — That Takes Away The Blues Carrdel Dickerson's Orchestra Interpolated Numbers by Kline Tindul. Special Lyrics by Marion Taylor. Entire Production Staged Under the Personal Supervision of Clarence E: Muse OF NEW YORK First Performance, Wednesday August 16th, at 9:30 P. M. AT THE SUNSET CAFE Performance, Wednesday E August 16th, at 9:30 P. M. AT THE SUNSET CAFE First Performance, Wednesday Evening August 16th, at 9:30 P.M. 315-317 East 35th Street AVENUE THE VENUE THEAT AVENUE THEATRE Held Over By Popular Demand THIS WEEK and WEEK of SEPT. 18th. GREENWALD & O'NEAL'S PLANTATION DAYS Played all season at the Green Mill Gardens A SOUTHERN MUSICAL REVUE with HARPER AND BLANKS DAVIE & TRESSIE - MARJORIE SIPP PLANTATION FOUR JOHN MORTON - BLONDI ROBINSON BABY DEAS and the PEPPER CHORUS PRODUCED BY LAWRENCE DEAS & LEONARD HARPER MUSIC BY JAMES P. JOHNSON AVENUE THEATRE INDIANA AT 31ST. POPULAR PRICES! Matinee Wednesday And Saturday Afternoon At 2:30 P.M. Read The "Chicago Whip". The great popularity of Wavo has caused a number of unoccupied Manufacturers to put out their dangerous and inferior preparation under our own label. To protect the thousands who want to buy a new Wavo, we offer customers to buy only Hatton's the safest, the original, the WAVO ADJES, Preservoir, "Fluffo" for sale by all first-class Dealers in Toilet Preparation 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. # THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 14th SEPT. 15th SEPT. 16th "NICE PEOPLE" Wallace Reid, Conrad Nagel, Julia Faye, Bebe Daniels 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 Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 P. E. H. 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Bank Building and Annex 156,076.35 Furniture and Fixtures 23,698.66 Other Resources 8,250.57 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 405,629.44 Total ... $2,576,944.75 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... $ 300,000.00 Surplus ... 30,000.00 Undivided Profits ... 33,426.81 Reserved for Taxes and Interest ... 5,000.00 Other Liabilities ... 12,850.87 DEPOSITS ... 2,195,577.07 Total ... $2,576,944.75 This Bank invites you to avail your self of its complete facilities. First Mortgage Gold Bonds—approved safe investments—yield 7% int. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vaults rent for $4.00 per year and upwards. Interest at the rate of 3% is allowed on all saving accounts. Savings Departments open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE S. CAMPBELL, Cashier L. A. DELAURIER, Asst. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dp. N STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision South State Streets ne Victory 4500 THE WORLD OF SPORTS HOWARD FALL SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON, D. C. — Coach Morrison has called the Howard University Football Warriors to report for practice, Friday, September 15. From then until November 30, when "The Annual Football Classic of the Year" is played at American League Park, Washington, the football world will be filled with stories of the prowess of the representatives of the two outstanding football teams. Howard is out to win. Lincoln is out to win. May the best team win! Despite many misleading stories to the contrary, this "annual classic" will be played this year in Washington at the American League Park, and not in Philadelphia, Baltimore, or any place other than the Nation's Capital. The business arrangements for the game, by note of the Howard University Board of Trustees, will remain in the hands of the business administration of the university. Game to Be Played in the Morning Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard, announces that the reason the game is to be played in the morning at ten-thirty o'clock instead of in the afternoon as formerly is that Howard is in position to guarantee but one outstanding game every other year to the Management of the American League Park, while Georgetown and George Washington Universities both popular institutions located here have entered into contract to stage their annual Thanksgiving clash at the American League Park in Washington Park. The games also at the same park thereby guaranteeing from four to six events each year in addition to the stellar Thanksgiving Day attraction. The arrangement entered into this year, however, as between Howard University, Georgetown University and the management of the American League Park is that the Howard game shall be played at 10:30 in the morn- ing, allowing ample time for the game to be played. In the Georgetown-George Washington game to be staged at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Thousands Expected at the Game The thousands of visitors who will be coming to the game will reach Washington, Wednesday night, November 29, for the various testitives being arranged in their honor and will proceed immediately after breakfast. Thanksgiving morning to the American League Park for the classic event of the year. Dr. Scott also announces that the Howard University administration has arranged two receptions in honor of the football teams and visitors at the Coliseum—one immediately following the game, from 2 to 0 o'clock, and another in the evening from 8 to 12 o'clock, at which latter time the menu will be presented. Lunch and football Squads will be present to be formally introduced to the thousands in attendance. The arrangements made for the entertainment of the visitors are now full and complete. Additional Seats Provided The American League Park has had about 10,000 additional grand stand and box seats added since the last game (1920) was played, in addition to that, some 7,000 seats will this year be placed on the South Side lines, thereby affording full opportunity for each and every visitor to see every movement of the players. The Howard schedule for 1922 is as follows: Oct. 7—Open Date at Washington. Oct. 14—Virginia Theological Seminary and College, at Washington. Oct. 21—Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, N. C., at Washington. Oct. 28—Virginia Union University, at Richmond, Va. Nov. 4—Morgan College, at Washington. Nov. 11—Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, at Petersburg, Va. Nov. 18—Hampton Institute, at Washington. Nov. 30—Lincoln University, at Washington. 1920. Dr. Scott denominated the Lincoln-Howard football game of that year "The Football Classic of the Year." This slogan was accepted the country over as an apt description of this annual event. All eyes are now turned toward the American League Park, Thursday morning, Thanksgiving Day, at 10:30 o'clock, when the 1922 Football Classic will be staged by these two outstanding institutions of learning. WINS SECOND PLACE IN AUTO RACE MEET WICHITA, Kansas, September 6—Ernst Gayden, of Kansas City, Kansas, was the only colored racer to compete in the Auto Race Meet held at Meridian Speedway today. Mr. Gayden had a narrow escape from death in the races. He specially built Marmon was attempting to pass a Dusenberg on a very sharp and dangerous curve, when the latter skidded into the Marmon. This, however, did not prevent young Gayden (only 21 years of age) from landing in second place. The race was a sixty-mile free for all, and Gayden's time was 1:112:103-15 sec. Ernst spent the summer months in Chicago, where he has many friends, and all of them will be glad to learn of his success on the track. Dy Al Monroe "Strutt Miss. Lizzie" now appearing at the Auditorium Theatre under the personal direction of Creamer and Lapton producers of the show, was the cause of our trip to the loop early in the week. Messrs. Creamer and Lapton are presenting what has correctly been P. A. as a stellar attraction. Some of the numbers are fit for the "book." About others we cannot say as much, however, the show is well staged and acted. In fact it is these qualities that tide the performance to the degree of esteem that it now enjoys at the big loop play house. Some of the numbers are what yours truly call "not so good." Some a bit rough, but these are so well acted and appreciatively brief until one hardly has time to realize this fact. It is a great show, something every Chicagoan should see. Lets go. Mother Seams, senior member of the Prairie Tennis Club, has set an example for those younger members of the club who aspire for topmost laurels. With something like 60 years pasted on the age page, more than 30 years recorded in the Tennis column. Mrs. Seams is still able to hot competition for the best of our numerous stars in the tennis world. Just last year Mrs. Seams threw a scare into the local as well as the national championship camps, she was most certainly a dancerous runner-up in each of the tournaments. It is a remarkable example of what conditioning and proper care of the system will do. Join the club young girls. Have a few moments chat daily with 'Mother' Seams, let her teach you a few pointers on caring for the system. It will not only make you a great tennis player, but carries match-ready those who hope to tace the essential duties of a house wife. New duties. Much has been said both pro and cen about the ability of the leading negro teams as compared with the white clubs that comprise the National and American league. Some arguing that were "we" given a chance we could put a number of teams to compare favorably with those teams in the field. With apologies to "Bill", we should like to say that the latter, a man who has been closely associated with both and ought to know, says "It is folly to compare them". Anyway, whether the Sox trainer is right or wrong, he has certainly convinced us to at least the price of a meal. Bill said that Duck Kerr linked with a bunch of players would drub them, we thought different and oh well, luckily 98 cents was all we hod in our "teens" until the end of the game, after which we had less. Who next? The point we were striking after in the above article is this: We have received numerous letters the past week asking us to inform the world that Cleveland did not by any means approve of the seemingly unfair bit of action that was handed their team by the officials of the Negro National League. It seems that the Presidency of the league called off a regular scheduled game with the Cleveland club to play the team because it seemed to be better proposition financially. Since will not permit us to publish any of the letter, but we think it fair to the confidence they have shown in our policy to at least reproduce their attack upon the league officials. Whether Mr. Buckner is right or wrong, the one thing we do know is: If the league is going to allow finances to take the preference over the necessities of the game, and the development of players and fans to support them, they must never expect to ascend to the point where there will be no question as to the ability of negro base ball. hot scissors. Some time ago we referred to Hugh Fullerton of the Chicago Daily Tribune as a genius of sport writers due to his matchability as a "Dopster." If you should ask Mr. Fullerton if he knew that his selection in regard to the outcome of any athletic contest is regarded as that for which the letter X stands, he would undoubtedly be too modes to answer in the affirmative. This however is exactly what Hugh has done, to some it may seem like an unconscious act never-theless it is. true in a series of articles, just ended, to Mr. Fullerton started out to dope the outcome of the probable meeting between Jack Dempsey, white heavyweight champion and Harry Wills logical challenger. The stories became a national issue, fans from the Atlantic to the Pacific were wont to know up which of the fighters, to lay his miraculous and pronounce as the one to some day raises his hand as a token of admiration at the request of the referee. Did Hugh do it? It is sad news for those few who did not see Mr. Fullerton's final article, in keeping with our policy we must tell the world he did not, for perhaps the first time in his life he failed to enlighten us on a subject we were anxious to know. It was a terrible situation, pernicious rivaling that of "Casey at the bat," that there was three and two on the grand old dopster, but we have seen him in these holes before and watched him battle Fullerton came out alright and in a marvelous manner or perhaps we should say his imitative manner, but the sad feature about it all is that he 'left us in', Mr. Fullerton said: "A lucky punch is only Wills only chance to NEW YORK WILL PERMIT WILLS- DEMPSEY BOUT NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills may meet in the ring at the Polo grounds on the afternoon of October 12, or Saturday, October 14. The Republic A. C. within a day or so will wait on the New York boxing commission, ready to meet every condition, with slight modification, demanded by William Muldoon, chairman, in connection with the promotion of the match. John M. O'Connor president of the Republic A. C. will tell the boxing commission that: A bona fide offer has been made to Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion; Harry Wills, the boxing commission's recognized challenger, has been signed; Security of $250,000 will be provided; A general admission as low as $2 will be charged. These are the paramount conditions imposed by the commission. In addition to meeting these the Republic A. C. will suggest that: Muldoon in Full Power William Muldoon, chairman of the New York state athletic commission, shall act in conjunction with the promoters and have full direction and supervision of the match, including all finances. If there is anything in the nature of an excess profit a tax may be levied in favor of any charity or charities named. "In regard to the general admission of $2, my club is prepared to meet this condition," said O'Connor. "Mr. Muldoon has suggested that 40,000 general admissions be placed on sale at $2, but I believe that Mr. Muldoon, on careful consideration, will agree that it would make for impossible confusion to attempt to handle a general admission of any such size. I also am of the opinion that an admission of that size might attract a preponderance of an element such as Mr. Muldoon would not approve. The Club's Proposed Scale "Here is the scale of admission my plan to Mr. Muldoon will present: 20,000 at $2.....$ 40,000 5,000 at $3.....15,000 5,000 at $5.....25,000 5,000 at $10.....50,000 10,000 at $15.....15,000 15,000 at $20.....300,000 20,000 at $25.....500,000 Total.....$1,080,000 "It will be seen that more than 25 per cent of the total attendance will be admitted at $2 each, and that two-fifths will be admitted at $5 or less. This is commercial availance and an excessive profit results my club will stand ready to result my club will turn over a portion of the profits to any charity or charities suggested." Terms of Both Boxers The club said it had signed Wills for 12% per cent of the receipts. The commission ruled that only 50 per cent may be given for the feature bout. Thus Dempsey is left 57½ per cent of the receipts, or, to put it another way, he would get 75 per cent of the boxers' share. Here is what the principals would get if the commission agrees to the proposals of the club and Dempsey signs up: Estimated gate receipts, $1,080,000; Dempsey's share, $955,000; Will's share, $125,000; promoter's share, $660,000. All expenses of the match would of course have to be paid out of the promoter's share and these, it is estimated, would total at least $200,000. DETROIT DOWNS CRESCENTS DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 9--The Crescents, New Orleans Southern champions of the south, went down to defeat in the first game of the carded three game series here, the local leaguers walking off with the contest by score of 3 to 2. The Southerners could do nothing with the delivery of Bill Force, grabbing but three widely scattered blows, while the local hurler breezed nine of them, "Lefty" tussed pitched winning ball, but the offense of his mates waxed too weak for results. After two were out in the second inning, a single, an error following another base blow gave the Crescents their first run. A base on balls, a sacrifice, and a two ply smack in the seventh gave them the second run. Wesley tore off a home run with two out in the first, when the locals scored one run. A single, a double followed by a double smack, gave the home team two runs in the fifth. The score: Detroit .....100 020 00x-3 7 1 New Orleans .....010 000 00x-3 7 1 Runs—Wesley, 1; Riggins, 1; Wiliams 1-3; G. Wilson, 1; A. Wilson, 1-2 Errors—Force, Pryor. Two-base hits—Harris, Williams, Lane. Home run—Wesley. Sacrifice hit—A. Wilson. Base on balls—Off Force. 2. Struck out—By Force. 9. Batteries—Force, Williams, ucas, Gee. cop," which in itself is certainly no news we have known since the existence of the squared circle arguing that many a fight has terminated in favor of the man who is first to land the lucky punch. We did not expect Hugh to give the world his opinion of such an interesting argument especially of this nature, so long before the time for the fight. It would have been bad business, a blow to the financial end, most assuredly the time is not ripe for a man of Mr. Fullerton's prestige to speak. The men are not matched yet, oh, no, he is it from them. Anyway, the glad it over, but the thing we wanted to tell the world is: It was a bit of child play characteristic of a child about nine, certainly not Fullerton. THE CHICAGO WHIP LD OF GOURDIN AND BUTLER BEATEN IN BROAD JUMP NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9—Those who expected to see Gourdin of Harvard repeat his record breaking performances of last year and easily capture the running broad jump in the National A. A. U. track and field meet, or had visions of seeing our own Sol Butter give the Harvard star a bitter fight for the honors in this particular event, were given the surprise of their lives last Saturday afternoon when one Debart Hibbard of Cincinnati easily ooundistanced the two national and world champions at this Hubbard was entered in the junior meet Friday and experienced little trouble topping the field in several of the important events including the broad jump, the hop, step and jump. And on Saturday he was again entered, in the senior meet. It was in this particular contest that Hubbard distinguished himself. Gourdin, who startled the world with his 25 jump, was the first year during the international meet, and Sol Butler, for a long time recognized as national champion, were also to take part. It was undoubtedly a task for the lad, one we should be likely to "want" to dodge. Hubbard did not. He went into the race, and to the surprise of the several thousand who looked on, out-distanced both the super-jump men. Gourdin finished second while Butler finished third. Hubbard's jump set a new record. The second jump in the tournament. The former record holder was H. T. Worthington of the Boston A. A. His mark was 25 feet 1 inch made in 1914. Norfolk Beats Anderson in Eight --- BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 11.-Kid Norfolk, who a short time ago was a victim of the invisible punch administered by the powerful Harry Wills, proved that he is not a set-up for the undergrads, at least, by gaining a well-cared decision over Lee Anderson here tonight. Norfolk was easy the master of the situation all the way. In the very first stanza he sent a smashing right to the jaw that made Anderson groggy; it was a terrific punch and had the kid landed the second attempt at the same spot it would have undoubtedly meant the raspberries for Anderson. It was surely bum management that did not make him continue the lead he had so easily gained with this wallop. STARS WIN SHORT ONE DETROIT, Mich., Sept 10.—Detroit Stars defeated the Cresents of New Orleans, southern colored league champions, at Mack Park, Sunday, in the concluding game of the series, 3 to 0. Rain stopped the game in the fifth. Score: DETROIT STARS Lane, 3b 3 1 0 0 Rigans, ss 2 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b 2 1 1 0 Wisley, 1f 2 1 0 0 Switz, 1f 2 1 0 0 Thomas, m 2 0 0 0 Jones, if 2 0 0 0 Williams, c 2 0 0 0 Holland, p 2 1 0 0 NEW ORLEANS AB H O A Pryor, 2b ..... 1 Jackson, as ..... 1 Fallon, 1b ..... 1 P. Wilson, 1b ..... 2 G. Wilson, rf ..... 2 A. Wilson, rf ..... 1 Hart, i F ..... 2 Geo, i F ..... 2 Alexander, p ..... 2 Totals ..... 20 4*14 7 *Two out when game was called account rain. Detroit ..... 2 0 1 0 *-3 New Orleans ..... 0 0 0 0 0-0 Riggins, Warfield, Wesley, Errors—Wesley, Jackson. Two-base hits—Wesley, A. Wilson, Sacrifices—A. Wilson, Warfield, Stoleen base—Warfield. Bases on balls—Off Holland 2, Alexander 1. Struck out—By Holland 5. FOSTERS TAKE FINAL AND SERIES FROM STARS DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 7.—The American Giants of Chicago defeated the Stars here today in the final game of the series and as a result captured the series, two games to one. It was a tightly contested affair, featured with spectacular fielding and clever base running. Score: Giants .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—3 10 2 Stars .....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—2 8 1 Batteries—Brown and Brown; Holland and Petway. Tate's Hand O. K. "Bill" Tate, "Kid" Howard's protege, who has been on the shelf since his fight with Jack Thompson, has just about recovered and will start light training today. Manager Howard said today that he intended taking Tate to New York in a few days in an effort to land a match with Wills. It would be a good thing to have Tate and Wills come again and settle that little argument of theirs that terminated in a "DRAW" some time ago when they fought a pair of fights that was classed as one. The Easterners are not willing to concede Tate a chance with Wills and a meeting would be well received by them. CUTS GREASE AND SPOTS OFF PANS AND POTS DOES NOT SCRATCH OR HURT THE HANDS KITCHEN KLENZER REG. U.S. PATENT OFFICE ANTISEPTIC CLEANS • SCOURS SCRUBS • POLISHES WITH FITZPATRICK BROS. CHICAGO TOO MUCH ROGAN, SO GIANTS LOSE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 10—Bullet Rogan was himself here today, and the American Giants of Chicago, leaders of the league, did not have a ghost of a chance. The final score was: Monarchs 10; Giants 3. The Monarchs staked Rogan to a trey run lead in the first inning. In their half of the second, the Chicagoans came within one of tying the count. The third produced nothing but a number of strikeouts and fly outs and a lot of brilliant fielding, but in the fourth, Moore, the hard hitting shortstop of the Monarchs,iced the game away by sending one of the longest drives of the season over the right field away with one on. It was a terrific wallop, perhaps the longest of the staeason, clearing the right field, wall by 20 feet. Dave Brown started on the hill top for the Windy City bunch, but was chased in the very first frame when a barrage of Kansas City blows sent him to the showers. Owens, the young collegian, the game, but most an old boy might have finished the game with the same results: the way Rogan was pitching. Score: AB R H PO A Gardner, if 3 1 0 4 0 Dermosa, 2b 3 1 0 4 0 Iyow, cf 4 0 0 1 1 J. Brown, c 2 1 1 0 1 Brockwell, 3b 2 1 1 0 1 Williams, ss 4 1 2 4 3 Molaria, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Grant, b 3 0 0 0 0 Brown, p 3 0 0 0 0 Owens, p 3 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 3 7 24 10 MONARCHS AB R H PO A Hawkins, 1b 3 1 1 8 0 Duncan, c 4 1 2 11 Moore, ss 4 1 2 14 McNan, lf 3 1 1 1 1 Rogan, p 4 0 1 2 2 Johnson, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Joach, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 Anderson, 2b 3 1 1 1 2 Carr, cf 3 1 1 1 0 Totals 31 10 11 27 11 The score by innings: AS A FIGHTER. TUT IS SOME FARMER NEW YORK, Sent. 8—"Tut" Jackson, erstwhile aspirant to heavy-weight pogilistic supremacy, is going back to his farm near Washington Court House, Ohio, having decided last Tuesday night that the knocks one gets in the hang-up world of fistcuffs are altogether too hard. A strapping, happy-go-lucky chap "Tut" was lured from his farm by the glamour of the ring. He found that money came easier if one good win and staged on. He had a great win for a while. He knocked out something like 40 opponents, and then one night, he got into a ring with the aged Sam Langford. Sam, years ago, was one of the greatest heavyweights in the business. But Sam is self, a shadow of his pogilistic self, "Tut" knocked him out, and the country heard about it. "Tut" then made it known that he would to meet Harry Wills, who is after Dempsher's title. He met him last Tuesday night. They poked gloves at each other for two rounds, and two minutes and five swung a right to Jackson's kidneys, swung a right to Jackson's kidneys, "Tut" tried to get up, but couldn't 1 "Bullet" Rogan, K, C. Finger. Perhaps the most consistent finger in the Negro National league, or any other league for that matter, is "Bullet" Rogan of the Kansas City Monarchs. Rogan is the one pitcher that we know of who has few, if any, bad days. We have seen him twirl two games a week, and in the second game he was just as effective as in the first. If there is any such thing as a man not knowing his ability it is certainly "Bullet." He is certainly a great little finger. Ask Rube. Manager,rawfinger for the stop stop the grandest Sunday, and he told it and had very little or no trouble at all. He beat the Fosters 10-3. Besides being a great pitcher, Rogan is one of the hardest and most consistent hitters in the league, and a great outfielder. There are few like him. "MY BOSS IS SOME FIGHTER," SAYS JACK THOMPSON About the best way to determine the ability of Jack Thompson, Dempsey's snarling partner is to tell the world that the best thing he does is telling the world how good his boss is, Dempsey may be a good fighter and Kearns may compel his employees to act as P. A's in order to hold their jobs, if so this is alright with us. But we do contend that Kearns should not men who do not publicly admit they are in the employ of the champ to act as Dempsey propagandist. If Thompson believes that Dempsey is the greatest fighter in the world today, thats his opinion, we may have the same opinion but we are certainly not going out and try to keep Wills out of a crack at the title by saying Wills is a set-up for the champ. It might be amusing to Thompson to know that he has discovered something that the best critics have been knocking at for some time and failed to pierce. Even Fullerton couldn't solve it fully. Standing Teams G. W. L. Pct. Chicago 50 33 17 .600 Kansas City 70 43 27 .614 Detroit 65 38 27 .588 Indianapolis 73 41 32 .562 St. Louis 38 19 19 .500 Pittsburgh 37 16 21 .432 Cleveland 44 17 27 .386 Cubans 47 17 29 .383 7 CHICAGO WEAK IN DOUBLES, SAYS MONROE Tennis players in Chicago as well as other parts of the mid-west must devote more time to the study of the game than they have in the past. Changes accompany every successful activity of mankind, and this makes it imperative for one who wishes to become a good player to know something about the science of the game and to tamilizarize himself with the changes that must necessitate such knowledge. My article last week dealt with the changes in stroking the ball and showed how skillfully Brown has developed a driving game in comparison to the slow or chop stroke game, which is going to completely revolutionize the game of singles. What Sir Edgar Brown has done in singles Talle Holmes and Sylvester Smith have done in doubles. Players who are aspiring to become stars in doubles would do well to imitate the Holmes and Smith combination. Their team work and genius combination can also prove this combination has won every tournament in doubles (except one) for the last tour years. The secret of their many victories is due to court position. They are both either up near the net or both are at the base line, and most of the time they are both about 8 or 10 feet from the net. It is this position that they try to hold, and from which they do their deadly volleying. When Holmes is serving his partner, Smith, stands about 8 feet from the net, and after serving he runs up to the same position that his partner has in the other half of the court. The great fault (and one that is especially in the midwest, is that they utterly ignore this system or style of play, notwithstanding the fact that the best critics advocate it. It seems as if most of the players have formed the idea that to play doubles one player must be "perched" on top of the net, or about one foot from it, while the other one remains in the backfield, not only during the service, but during a rally. A more erroneous idea of play could not be formed than this. It is evident that as long as one player is at the net and the other in the backfield, that there is an open angle at all times, in that half of the court to the side of the net man, with telling effect, which the ball may be driven with other serious occasion such a style of play cannot be successful. If the players will assay the net on every advantageous occasion and learn to volley or hit the ball before it touches the ground, it will not be long before the mid-west will produce a doubles team that will equal the Holmes-Smith combination; but we must change our whole system of double playing in order to do so. CHARLESTON IS BEST CIRCUIT CLOUTER PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 8. Oscar Charleston, the great center fielder of the Indianapolis A. B. C's again proved himself to be the peer of home run hitters in colored baseball when he smacked out two clean homers in an important clash with the Hildaels, last week, and running his total up to twenty-four homers for the season. Mackey, his teammate, who cavorts around the shortest territory also got a homer in the game with the Pennsylvaniaans, making his total 18 for the season. Adiacent to Swimming Fulhaw Duck Humming Sept. To Jan MRS. EMMA LAWRENCE MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TOURISTS REASONABLE RATES, COMFORTBLE ROOMS, GOOD MFALS 69 William St., So. Catrush Ont EDITORIAL PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO WHIP VOL. IV. SEPTEMBER 16th, 1922 No. 37 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office; 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Month 75c Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '10, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 8, 1890. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN Fathers of illegitimate children stain and stamp their offspring with badges of shame which the cold hand of time cannot wipe away. These unfortunate children may climb the ladder of fame and achieve greatness, but the wrongs of their fathers, like the sin of David, is ever before them and it is barely possible for them to stare the world in the face without a tremor. Poor illegitimate children know not their fathers, cannot claim with pride any family lineage and through the world of toil and struggle they pass on with the hideous blemish ever upon them. Professor Tiernan, distinguished Professor of Law at Notre Dame University, finds that his home has been invaded and defiled by an outsider and that the youngest child of his wife is not of his own flesh and blood. Prof. Tiernan feels that the morality of civilized society has been grievously and grossly offended. It has. Prof. Tiernan now seeks through the court of Indiana to establish the identity of the man who defiled the sanctity of his home and to give a name to the child begotten on the body of his wife. A queer case which causes us all to stop a minute and ponder over the shame and disgrace of such affairs. Those who have lived in the South and have gazed into the faces of that mottled array of those so-called "colored people" cannot help but know that homes have been invaded and sanctity trampled under foot. Who are the fathers of those people so varied in color like the hues in the rainbow? It is needless to use the blood tests that Prof. Tiernan used, for upon the face of those people is written in tragic characters the tales of seduction, invasion and bastardy. Husbands of black skins but whose "children" are of inordinate fairness have no recourse in the southern courts, but the world knows of the grievous wrong, and the moral sense of civilization is offended just as it is in the Tiernan case. Prof. Tiernan says that he only expects to receive a judgment of six cents. If the south would pay a six cent judgment for present day illegitimate children begotten on the bodies of black women by white men the receipts from the annual cotton crops would suffer sadly and panic would stalk grim and cold. A STUDY IN COLORS Those who have witnessed the two great musical extravaganzas, Shuffle Along, and Strut, Miss Lizzie, which are composed entirely of talent of the black people, will observe that the choruses are composed entirely of octooroons, quadroons and mulattos. The girl of black skin is conspicuous by her absence. They call these galaxies of chorus stars Creole Beauties. Yet the drawing power of these shows is based on the fact that they are produced by the black race. There is nothing black about these beauty choruses, and the types of black beauty do not seem to be in demand. If the lovers of baseball could witness the games of the National Negro Baseball League they will observe that men of black skin compose most of the teams and that the octooroon, the quadroon and the mulatto are here conspicuous by their absence. In both cases it strikes us that it is a carefully studied out plan that cannot be attributed to mere "coincidence." We have clamored for "social democracy" and obliteration of color lines, and we have concrete cases where we have drawn these lines ourselves. Color cannot ever determine fitness in the affairs of life, and beauty standards are creations of Caucasian brains. What is beautiful today will be ugly tomorrow. An African chieftain, when presented to a famous English beauty remarked that she was charming, but he would term her very lovely if she was only black and fat. It is all in the viewpoint. The black people in America need to do some independent thinking on these subjects. This much we all are sure of: that baseball prowess does not depend on the color of the skin. "Babe" Ruth, Sisler and Cobb, who are white men, play about as well as Rube Foster's Stars. Don't they? THINK IT OVER It has been rumored that many of the candidates for election in November here in Chicago are members of the Ku Klux Klan. In the same breath it is also whispered that the Klan has put out a marked ballot. It seems that they would do this very thing and it behooves us to guard against it. If it comes to the surface that some of our Republican favorites are associated and affiliated with the Ku Klux we will just have to cook their goose at the polls. We can do it and we will. The Chicago Whip will publish for the benefit of the black people in Chicago the names of those men who are members of the organization which stands for white supremacy and the suppression of the darker races. It is rumored also that we have Senators and Representatives in the House who are in the Klan. Prepare for upheaval in Illinois politics. Think it over. Reports of the disgraceful conduct of some of our leading citizens at well known and fashionable summer resorts disgust those who want to see the black people stop adopting the vices of the white people, and eschewing their virtues. We have got to accomplish so many things, and we are capable of doing so much more than we are that it seems so foolish to tamper with the dangerous playthings which are causing the white races to disintegrate. The whole world is gazing upon the black people of America and they cannot do the things that others do and "get away" with them. Temper our pleasure with discretion and avoid further disgraces at resorts where we seek to avoid the monotony of life. HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith PREVENTION OF TYPE In 1900 there were 354,000 cases. As is, well known, the mortality in epi the deaths due to this disease were about 95.00 cases. It was thank to the pooled medical measures and to All previous wars, until the recent disease as it was the greatest scourge. War there were 75,000 cases of typhus about 431,000. In the Spanish War the army about 108,000 with 1,500 deaths the Russo-Japanese war was the first of sanitation. The result was that we only 5,000 cases of typhoid in 21,000 cases in the Russian Army, of all anti-typhoid vaccination, in 1917, with an average strength of ove cases of typhoid with 213 deaths. He obtained there would have been 51,000 lean War obtained, there would have PREVENTION OF TYPHOID BY VACCINATION In 1900 there were 354,000 cases of typhoid fever in the United States. As is well known, the mortality in civilian life is about 10 per cent; so that the deaths due to this disease numbered about 35,400. In 1916 there were about 95,000 cases, which is less than one-third. This decrease was due both to improved sanitary measures and to vaccination against the disease. All previous wars, until the recent Great War, were handicapped by this disease as it was the greatest source of the armies in the field. In the Civil War there were 75,000 cases of typhoid, with 27,000 deaths in an army of about 431,000. In the Spanish War there were 20,000 cases of typhoid, in an army of 108,000 with 1,500 deaths. The Japanese Army at the time of the Russo-Japanese war was the first to make use of the improved methods of sanitation. The result was that with approximately equal forces, there were only 5,000 cases of typhoid in the Japanese Army, as compared with 21,000 cases in the Russian Army. Sanitary measures and most important of all anti-typhoid vaccination were responsible for the results obtained in the recent war. In the American Army from September 1, 1917, to May 2, 1917, with an average strength of over 200,000 men there were only 1,900 cases of typhoid with 213 deaths. Had the death rate of the Civil War obtained there would have been 51,000 deaths; had that of the Spanish-American War obtained, there would have been 68,000 deaths. Precautions and Contradictions Unpleasant reactions after typho over-eating, alcoholic indulgence and day of the vaccination the patient show exertion. The injection is best given activities. The reaction occurs this morning. In the case of persons suffering from should be postponed. There are certain groups of indies be especially urged as of the imminent 1. All nurses in training in host 2. All traveling men and travel rural districts generally. 3. All persons planning to go to 4. All contacts with a case of typho 5. All persons in a community threatens to become epidemic. 6. All persons living in towns with 7. All persons dependent upon s LEGAL Unpleasant reactions after typhoid vaccination are favored by fatigue, over-eating, alcoholic intelligence and the presence of acute infections. On the day of the vaccination the patient should eat lightly and avoid marked physical exertion. The injection is best given late in the afternoon, after the day's activities. The reaction occurs thus in the night, and usually passes unnoticed. In the case of persons suffering from any of the acute infections, vaccination should be postponed. There are certain groups of individuals upon whom vaccination should be especially urged as of the utmost importance: 1. All nurses in training in hospitals. 2. All traveling men and travelers who are visiting small towns and rural districts generally. 3. All persons planning to go to the country for summer vacation. 4. All contacts with a case of typhoid fever. 5. All persons in a community where typhoid fever is epidemic or threatens to become epidemic. 6. All persons living in towns with unsafe water supplies. 7. All persons dependent upon shallow wells for water supply. LEGAL HINTS Dear Editor: I went into a store to purchase a very expensive lamp I told the clerk what I wanted, and he took it down from the shelf and placed it on the counter. While I was taking out my money to pay for it the lamp accidentally fell and was broken, neither of us being at fault. Whose loss is it? O. E. J., Chicago Answer: The storekeeper. The ordinary rule if the contract is a cash transaction payment of the price is a condition precedent to the transfer of possession and title. The promise to deliver, involved in an agreement of sale and the promise to pay the purchase money are mutually dependent. Neither party is bound to perform without contemporaneous performance by the other. Payment of the price is the condition on which alone the purchaser can require the seller to complete the sale by delivery of the property. Attorney Adams: I bought a grocery store and business from J. G. In ignorance of the fact, and on the day of the sale, H. J. sent an order for goods to J. G. Without the knowledge of H. J. I filled the order and H. J. consumed the goods. I sued for the payment and H. J. pleaded he had This Week in History Sunday, September 10 The State of Massachusetts authorizes a Negro battalion to be offered wholly by Negro officers, 1920. Monday, September 11 Prince Hall fraternity of Massachusetts (Masons) organized 1808. Warrant for first colored lodge was granted from England 1784, to Prince Hall of Boston. Tuesday, September 12 Hon. John M. Langton was the first colored lawyer of Ohio. He became professor at Howard and at once began the establishment of the law department. Born, 1854. Wednesday, September 13 The Abyssinia Baptist Church of New York City organized, 1800. Thursday, September 14 The first Baptist church west of the Mississippi organized by Joseph Willis, 1805. Friday, September 15 The United States forced a treaty upon the Haitian people which practically made them forswear their independence. Saturday, September 16 Saturday, September 16 First day school for Negroes established at Fortress Monroe, Va. This school laid the foundation of Hampton Institute, and was the beginning of the general education of the Negro in the South, 1861. UNDER THE LASH OF WHIP UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. Captain Edward Salisbury, noted explorer, starts off soon to search in Africa and China for "humans with tails." In the interest of science, this trip is evidently being planned. In the interest of humanity some daring, bold and fearless individual should explore the wilds of the South and reveal to the world the habits, characteristics and tendencies of the human head hunters (white) and the red-necked varmints who elate over the stench of burning human flesh. No humans with tails are likely to be found, but we are sure that men with horns will be chanced upon. One of our contemporaries writes a pertinent editorial on the abolition of the Camp Meetings down south. Those who hail from that section of the country know all about them. Eating, drinking and preaching orgies with attendant evils. All these relics of slavery and plantation days are out of shape with the times. We don't need any more Camp Meetings. We have too many meetings anyway. THE CHICAGO WHIP RIAL H HINTS SPEOID BY VACCINATION A case of typhoid fever in the United States, civilian life is about 10 per cent; so that hered about 35,400. In 1916 there were in one-third. This decrease was due both to vaccination against the disease. Int Great War, were handicapped by this of the armies in the field. In the Civil shoil, with 27,000 deaths in an army of there were 20,000 cases of typhoid, in an art. The Japanese Army at the time of it to make use of the improved methods with approximately equal forces, there were 20,000 sanitary measures and most important responsible for the results obtained in army from September 1, 1917, to May 2, over 2,000,000 men there were only 1,900 Had the death rate of the Civil War 100 deaths; had that of the Spanish-Amer- ce been 68,000 deaths. void vaccination are favored by fatigue, in the presence of acute infections. On the child eat lightly and avoid marked physical on late in the afternoon, after the day's on the night, and usually passes unnoticed, in any of the acute infections, vaccination individuals upon whom vaccination should importance: hospitals.iders who are visiting small towns and to the country for summer vacation. syphoid fever. where typhoid fever is epidemic or with unsafe water supplies. shallow wells for water supply. HINTS loaned J. G. some money to a greater amount than he owed, and that he had not purchased any goods from me. For which party should judgment be given? HENRY, Chicago. Answer: H. J. He having contracted with J. G., you could not force a contract on him. You should have given him notice of the fact that you were the successor to the vendor J. G. and got his consent before filling the order. Dear Sir: I have a very beautiful Bull Dog that I keep in my back yard, and in the house, but sometimes he gets out and frightens the neighbors. Then they say the fence is not high enough to keep him from jumping over, and demand me to get rid of him or build an expensive fence. Can they compel me to do so? Answer: You have a right to own a dog or any other animal that you see fit to own as a pet or otherwise, but you are compelled to keep him from injuring others. The law imposes a duty on every out to so use him so as not to harm others. If you lived in the country by yourself you could keep your dog without any fence at all, but it is different in civilized settlements. Seen At a Glance Seen At a Glance The tallest oak in the baptist for- est has fallen in the hall of fame.— (Nashville) Union Review. Hope it didn't break up many high priced pieces of sculpture in its descent. Dr. Morris was admired by all who knew him well.—Chicago Enterprise. The good doctor didn't have to tell to make people admire him, did he? Hang black and white man on same scaffold.—Indianapolis Ledger. He must have looked like a zebra. The Louisville News prints the picture of a building and over it this enlightening caption: "Twenty-six Years in One Spot." Thunderbolts from a clear sky now sit in the market.—Star of Zion on the market—Star of Zion. Maybe Edison will buy a few of them. Argonaut mine fire makes blood of miners boil.—Industrial Solidarity. Nothing surprising about that, is there? THE EDITOR. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church Rev, Jas. A. Stout, Pastor. Inlement weather reduced the crowds at Carter's Temple last Sunday but there was no lack of interest in the services. The Sunday school had an average crowd and was addressed by Prof. Blackshear of Washington, D. C. Bishop R. A. Carter delivered a strong sermon at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon the Progressive Company rendered another of its excellent programs with Judge Holmes of the Chancery Court as principal speaker. Representatives Douglas and Turner were present and made short talks. The Ep. pagenoite stage was up to the musical standard and a program of music. Stout preached at 8:30 on "Cut it out." The pastor will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. The choral class will give a program at 3 p. m. Olivet Baptist Church I. K. William D. P. In spite of rain and coolness of the weather a large crowd was present at Olivet Sunday morning last. The Rev Dr. D, S. Vass preached a very acceptable sermon. There were on the pulpit a number of visiting ministers from in and out of the state, some on their vacation, and others in route for Helena Ark, where they will attend the funeral of the late Dr. F, C. Morris. At 3:30 a nice crowd was present at the regular meeting of the Literary Society. In the evening, the Rev J. W. Jardon preached in the absence of the pastor. There will be good preaching all day next Sunday. All are welcome. Berean Choir Musical Last Sunday, September 10, at 8 p.m. in the Berean Church, under the direction of Mr. Isaac T. Yarhrough rendered their initial program of the season at the Berean Baptist Church and the inclement weather a large and appreciative audience was in attendance. Hon. Edward F. Dunn, former gov- Snappy Thoughts Owdy! Making moonshine may make you money but it's unhealthy if you're caught. By bonnie lies over the sea; (She knew it was pure cause he told her). Oh, bring back my bouncy to me. One of our contemporaries says that if it kills them then you know its wood alcohol. Well, just remember that isn't worth a darn when you're dead. Do You There are thousands of money, put some in the We offer to just such program persons splendid oppo- good money in the life insurance is plenty of money to be made our agents will attest to this looking for geniuses, for they We are looking for intelligent who are willing to work. It t ence whether or not you have perience. If you haven't we to sell and you can earn while The Liberty Life Insurance of the most progressive insur- the Race. During the year 1922, the company wrote a business, consequently Liberty splendid commissions. It we connected with this company We have excellent terrie in these states. Fill out LIBERTY INSURANCE You V mousands of men some in the ba just such progress spendid opportunity the life insurance ney to be made in iuses, for they are for intelligent n ing to work. It make or not you have you haven't w will can earn while po Life Insurance O progressive insurance ing the year en company wrote a g sequently Liberty Li issions. It will, in this company. excellent territor es. Fill out th ERTY I RANC Agriculturist Do You Want a Good Job? There are thousands of men and women who are anxious to get ahead, make good money, put some in the bank and live better than they are now living. We offer to just such progressive and intelligent persons splendid opportunities to make good money in the life insurance business. There is plenty of money to be made in life insurance. Our agents will attest to this fact. We are not looking for geniuses, for they are seldom found. We are looking for intelligent men and women who are willing to work. It makes little difference whether or not you have had selling experience. If you haven't we will teach you how to sell and you can earn while you learn. The Liberty Life Insurance company is one of the most progressive insurance companies of the Race. During the year ended August 19, 1922, the company wrote a great volume of business, consequently Liberty Life's agents made splendid commissions. It will pay you to be connected with this company. You can make more money selling Liberty Life policies than anything else that we know. The company is known for the helpful methods that it uses in co-operating with its agents. It not only teaches but supplies you with literature, helps you find prospects and gives assistance in every way possible. We have recently entered the State of Michigan for the purpose of selling life insurance. Through our extensive advertising in that state thousands of Michigan people have been sold on the liberty Life variety of insurance. They are waiting for you to come and write them. You may not have thought of the fertile field there is for selling life insurance among our people. If you haven't you certainly should find out the truth for yourself. You should get into this business now while there is a greater opportunity for profit and advancement. We have excellent territory in Illinois and Michigan. You will find your future in these states. Fill out this coupon and mail it now! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Get a Liberty Life Policy and Life Policy and Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated Bv E. F. S. FRANK L. GILLESPEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT error of Illinois, was the speaker of the evening. He delivered an address on "Humanity" which was an able and instructive one throughout. He touched very forcibly upon lynch law and the Ku-Kuix-Kun and declared the institution a blot upon American civilization. The following musical acts appeared and were well received: Baritone solo, Mr. J. Leflair Myers; piano solo, Master and Johnson; soprano solo, Mr. Jelen Rojovski; baritone solo, Mr. John H. Woods; anthem, Mr. Finis Moore and choir; Estella C. Bonds, organist; Jackson J. Stovall, president; Isaac T. Yarlow, borough councilman; S. Brady, chairman of Program Committee. The People's Forum, recently organized by Rev. G. W. Baber, had an unusually large attendance last Sunday. In addition to the wonderful religious sadness delivered by the president, Dr. Baber, Attorney Eugene Marshall, the speaker of the day, delivered an address such as will be long remembered by those present for its wonderful delivery as well as depth of thought. The sponsors of the Peoples Forum are highly clated over the support the public has give nthe Forum thus far and are confident that the near future will demonstrate the wonderful possibilities of this organization. Sunday September the 17th Mr. ... Nathan D. Brasher, President of the Associated Negro Press, and one of the leading journalists of the country will speak on the subject "What's it all about". Mr. Brasher as President of the Associated Negro Press has traveled extensively, coming in contact with all conditions of our people. He will speak to the Forum out the fullness of his experience. Professor Reese's chorus of 150 voices will render special selections. The public is invited. In a large town you are judged by what you have on; in a small town you are judged by what the neighbors have on you. Judging from the number of speeders taken in tow every day, signs should be posted reading: "Ride slow and see our city; ride fast and see our jail." Riding along a country road I saw a sign naked upon a tree in a yard which read: "White mule for sale here." There was a white mule standing in the yard. Money will soon begin to talk-Head line. We trust that it will tell where it has been. Want a Go men and women who are anxious bank and live better than they more money selling Liberty Life policies than anything else that we know. The company is known for the helpful methods that it uses in co-operating with its agents. It not only teaches but supplies you with literature, helps you find prospects and gives assistance in every way possible. We have recently entered the State of Michigan for purpose of selling life insurance. Through our extensive advertising in that state, thouands of Michigan people have been sold on the iberty Life variety of insurance. They are waiting for you to come and write them. You may not have thought of the fertile field there is for selling life insurance among our people. If you haven't you certainly would find out the truth for yourself. You should get into this business now while there is a greater opportunity for profit and advancement. LIFE CE CO. M LIBERTY 3507 Gr Agency Gentlemen I am Life Ins MAIL THIS NOW! LIBERTY LIFE INS. CO. 3507 Grand Blvd., Chicago. Agency Division. Gentlemen: I am interested in selling Liberty Life Insurance. Without placing me under any obligation, please send me full information. (Mark the territory in which you are interested.) Michigan Illinois Name ..... Address .... and be Liberated People's Forum Whatdya Think Q'Dat 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD CHJCAGO, ILLINOIS HOW TO CARE FOR THE EYES (By Dr. Frank G. Smith, Eyesight Specialist.) 1. Do not attempt to read in a poor light, nor in a brilliant, glaring light. The light should be regular, steady and diffused. 2. Do not read on the cars. The constant jarring, curving, and bumping of the cars keep the fours constantly changing. 3. Do not read when lying in bed. The arms are not steady, the focus con- 2. Do not read on the cars. The constant jarring, curving, and bumping of the cars keep the fours constantly changing. 3. Do not read when lying in bed. The ants are not steady, the focus con-changed and there is strain the eyes. changed and Dr. Smith there is a strain on the eyes. 4. Do not sit, read or work with the light shining directly into the face, and do not let the light strike the eyes too strongly. 5. Do not try to read print that is too fine. If you cannot read ordinary type without the lines blurring or running together, it means that you need glasses. See Smith and you'll See. 6. Do not try to read immediately on waking from sleep. 7. Don't abuse your eyes. Don't overwork them, or you must pay the penalty in eyestrain and other ocular troubles. 8. Don't rub your eyes. Rubbing causes irritation, sometimes inflammation. It may cause the eyelashes to fall out. 9. If your eyes burn, itch or run water, that is a signal that they need rest. You evidently have an error of refraction and a pair of glasses would be helpful. 10. Make it a rule to close your eyes for three minutes twice every day. The rest will give them relief and prove beneficial. 11. Avoid using "eye drops" of which you do not know the formula. If you need an ey-wash, see your doctor. 12. Do not overtax the eyes with long, continuous reading or sewing. If you do, eye-strain will be the result. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU Charles E. Marvin, Chief Weather outlook for the period of September 11 to September 16, 1922. For the region of the Great Lakes, the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys; generally fair, with temperature near or somewhat below normal.