Chicago Whip

"BIG SIX" GOES WEST TO GET SAM ELLIOT ENDS LOVE TRIANGLE WITH Southside's "Great" Paper Silent On Vice --- PRICE 5 CENTS SMOKE-SCREEN RAIDS PALLIATE PUBLIC AS VICE "MARCHES ON" Mouthpiece of Public Conspicuous by Silence On Issue; Vice-Lords Laugh Up Their Sleeves As Dens Thrive VOL. IV.—No. 39. ENDS Souths SMOKE-SCI PALLIATE VICE "MA Mouthpiece of Public C On Issue; Vice-Lor Sleeves As Vice on the south side of Chicago, where the black people live and are striving to succeed, has aroused almost every civic institution to start crusades and onslaughts against it. Committees have been appoint⁴, investigators sent out, petitions have been prepared, the ministers even set aside an "Anti-Vice Sunday," and each one preached a sermon against the vice in Chicago. Those newspapers which seemed to have the interest of their readers at heart have made dissolutions in evictions which aroused the city to enact a law of vice continued apparently unhalted, unchecked and unhammered. Great Paper Silent The greatest paper published by and in the interest of black people has yet to use its power and influence against these terrible conditions which everybody in Chicago knows about. This paper, even though it calls itself the mouthpiece of the black race, and the 'defender' of the people, has yet to utter against the gambling and prostitution in the districts populated by its traders and supporters. Even though a new gambling den has thrown open its doors within a few feet of this city, the police and a house of prostitution operates directly in front of its office, still this paper does not print a word against vice and specify the dives which have made the south side of Chicago the cesspool of the city and the dumping ground of its filth and dirt. Why? As the church arises against these conditions and the better class of citizens petition and pray the silence and non-p concern of this great weekly paper becomes suspicious and omnivorous. Are the vice lords paying a weekly stipend for the silence and "lay off" methods, or do crooked political affiliations forbid the press to tell truth or is it that publishers have become so morally lax that they do not care and have adopted the policy of "to hell" with the public? The public knows that "world's greatest week" has failed to join in the vice tight and it seems that something is wrong. What is it? Dollars, politics or back of moral courage? Smoke Screen Raids In the meantime raids have been conducted upon the smaller and comparatively insignificant dens while larger ones insignificant are still running without molestation. WIFE INJURED, MAN BEATEN, RESISTING COP When Patrolman Strontherds, of the Stinson Avenue Station, attempted to arrest Matthew Bolden, 3857 State Street, Saturday night at 39th and State Streets, he found himself resisted by both Bolden and his wife, Mrs. Lela Bolden. While Bolden struggled with the officer, Mrs. Bolden attempted to snatch his pistol from his holster. The policeman was the quickest of the three, however. He wrenched the gun from Mrs. Bolden's fingers, and pummed Bolden in the face with the butt of the gun. In the scuffle Mrs. Bolden's fingers were badly wrenched. SEGREGATION IN BOSTON BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 30.—It is alleged that efforts are being made here to weed out all non-white students from the "exclusive" Washington Grammar School. N.A.A.C.P. SILENT AS LYNCH BILL FACES DEATH NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 30—After flooding the country with irradiated aerosmors that the Dyer Antiblock Bill would be passed, at the session of Congress which has just come to an end, officials of the N. A. A. C. P. were silent when the final gavel fell without consideration of the measure. Deap disappointment prevailed in the offices of the organization as Congress neared its close and the death of the bill seemed inevitable. It was confidently expected that with the objections as to constitutional bill would be passed without trouble. The apparent reluctance of the Senate to pass the bill as it now stands gives rise to the belief that it is finally dead. WOMAN'S TENDER FEET START DANCE RIOT WOMAN'S TENDER FEET START DANCE RIOT BIRMINGHAM, Aha., Sept. 30—Two men were shot, one probably initially, and the other slightly wounded, when Will Green of 817 Seventeenth Street, South, went on a rampage in a crowded dance hall at 4 Short Fourteenth Street. The two injured men, Boisy Watts, who resides on the upper floor of the hall, and Vennie Lee Bagby, 1003 Avenue D. were taken to Hillman Hospital. Watts had his right arm broken, the bullet which caused the fracture to his right knee and lodging in his shoulder. The woman was shot in the back, although she is not seriously wounded, hospital authorities said. Watts was reported in a dangerous condition last night. According to Detectives M. K. McAdory and W. F. Lee, the trouble started when Will Green stepped on the toes of Vennie Lee Bagby while dancing. Vennie Lee is said to have given Will a forceful step, following which Will brought his artillery into play, wounding Vennie Lee and Watts, who were arrested at the time. Green arrested at the time and is being held at the city jail on two counts of assault with intent to Elliot Rice and Miss Sadie Paddon took a flier at free love. Police say they were living together as man and wife at 546 E. 45th Place. When the adventure grew monotonous, Rice ended the romance by slashing his sweetheart under the eye. The stabbing took place Saturday. When placed under arrest, Elliot gave his address as 3817 Vincennes Ave. GIRL SUES FATHER LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 30—Ella Ennis has brought suit to restrain her father from further drawing money from her employer, two by Mr. Mary Eunits, deceased. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1922. 'RACHAEL' TURNS TO RICHARD AS WIG IS REMOVED COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept 30—Richard Watson, a robust man, who short time ago was known as "Rachael," is now doing time in the city prison on a charge of disorderly conduct. Richard worked as a cook and mamed in various homes, where he conducted himself properly. It was only when a woman remarked: "Rachael certainly is funny that the police became suspicious. He was garbed from head of foot in women's attire, and so complete was his disguise that people living in the same house with him had no suspicion of his sex. Members of the household where he worked as a cook were considerably aroused when the police took him in charge. Richard says he had been wearing women's clothing for ten years. He first wore an apron, then a bit of ribbon tempted him. Next he put on a dress; then came a wig, and finally a brooch, a lavailer, and other articles of clothing. In the adjustment, the competition in the women's world not so keen in as the men's world, so he continued to appear as a woman. His home is in Danville, Va., but he has been working as maid and cook for several months in this city and has a good reputation as a domestic servant. City To Pay $5000 For Mob's Act ABILENE, Kas., Sept. 30.—William Bradley, a porter of the Rock Island Railroad at Herrington, Kas., who was kidnapped by a hand of striking shopman, taken into the country and beaten, has been given judgment for $5,000 damages against the city. He sued the city for $20,000 under the law. The demonstration against Bradley was made because he refused to leave his job during the shopman's strike. The state law under which Bradley obtained judgment is similar to the anti-ban law now pending in Con- MAN KILLS WIFE AS SHE AND DAUGHTER SEEK MEXICANS --- PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 30—Robert Neal has been convicted of second degree murder here for the killing of his wife, Mrs. Belle Neal last March. When placed on the stand Neal told a touching story of how his wife and 17-year-old daughter became inattended with a colony of Mexicans in Oakmont, after which he was unable to keep either of them at home. His wife came home drunk almost every night he said. His daughter, who was in the house, couldn't help himself, he said. He went to the house where they were in company with several Mexicans, and shot his wife fatally. TOM WATSON, GEORGIA FIREBRAND, PASSES OUT WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30.—Death has finally stilled the vituprotative tongue of Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, who died at his home here suddenly Tuesday. Death was said to be due to an attack of asthma. Senator Watson appeared to be at all times extremely hostile to Catholics and Black People, and never lost an opportunity to hurl maledictions against either. He had the reputation of being the most obscene and uncouth man ever elected to the Senate. In 1914 he was indicted for sending obscene matter through the mails. 'BIG SIX' GOES WEST TO GET SAM ELLIOT Ace of Detectives Sent On Trail of Man Killing Gambler Detective Sergeant David H. Smith, better known in police circles by the sobriquet of "Big Six," left for Seattle, Washington early this week to bring Sam Elliot, 3rd Ward "Bad Man," back to Chicago. Elliot is wanted here for killing "Sug" Clem, a gunman, while fleeing from a gambling house operated by Elliot above the Lorraine Gardens at Root and State Sts. Immediately after shooting Clem, Elliot is said to have gone to the 48th St. police station and made the statement that he had shot a man. The desk sergeant was well acquainted with Elliot, and not knowing that a murder had been committed, instructed him to appear next morning. Flees The City When it was learned that the gambler had died, Elliot failed to make an appearance. He was thought to be in hiding until the case could be "fixed" with the police. His continued disappearance caused a nation-wide search to be made. He is said to have been arrested in Seattle upon suspicion when his appearance tailed with descriptions sent broadcast. Speculation is rife among police circles as to who is pushing the prosecution against Elliot. The slain man has no relatives, and it is unusual that the state undertakes the expense incident to bringing back the slayer of a comparatively insignificant figure unless funds are advanced from some source, police say. "Big Six", who has been despatched to return with the murderer, is famous for his ability to handle and subdue "bad men." RIVALS MEET, REVIVE TWO YEAR OLD FEUD BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 30.—Frank Palm and George Smoot, rivals two years ago for the love of Miss Lillian Burton, on a busy street here last week, and the old feud was immediately rekindled. Smoot drew a revolver and fired three shots, one of them piercing his erstwhile rival's heart. The slayer is being held for murder. PYTHIANS SUSPEND JURISDICTION OF MO. PYTHIANS SUSPEND JURISDICTION OF MO. NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 30—Through a proclamation issued by S.W. Green, Supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, the entire Grand Lodge of the state of Missouri has been suspended from the order, and all lodges, courts and departments are warned to refrain from any fraternal relations with the Grand Lodge or any subordinate body under its jurisdiction. Chancellor Green's action came after the Missouri jurisdiction refused to pay over $4,000 membership dues to the Supreme Lodge. 82. But Wants To Marry 5th Time ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 30. George Bell, 82, starred delegates and officers of the A. M. J. Conference at the Mt. Moriah Church when he said he was a member of the congregation and was now looking for his 60th wife. NEW IDOL OF FRANCE THE BOXING GAME Battling Siki, sarcastically termed "a missing link from the African jungle," became the idol of France when he knocked out Carpentier, moving picture idol and ladies' favorite, in the 6th round of their fight Sunday. White Women Urban League Scrap Over Prepares For 'Brownskin' Conference ST. LOUISE, Mo., Sept. 30—Emily Piper, 28 years old, a white woman who gave her address as 2321 Chouteau Ave., was found lying on the sidewalk in front of 2203 Olive St., at 10:50 o'clock Monday night, suffering from a deep knee wound, in the right side of the neck and a laceration of the scalp. Police of the Laclede Avenue District took her to the City Hospital where her condition was reported to be serious. The woman refused to make a statement to police telling her her assailant was or explaining how the wounds were received. She was held a prisoner at the hospital on a charge of "suspected affray" pending further investigation. Sometimes Tuesday, Audrey Wells, alias "Brown Skin," another white woman, was arrested and charged with the cutting. According to "Brown Skin," the Piper woman had become unduly familiar with her (real brown skin) husband, Andrew Wells. Wells is said to be lawfully married to the woman who is charged with the crime. They reside at 2203 Olive St. LOOKS FOR BREAKFAST FINDS WIFE A SUICIDE BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 30—When Allen C. Brown arose for his breakfast Tuesday morning and went toward the dining room, he was greeted by the ghastly sight of his wife's body hanging by a rope from the upper frame of the door between the dining room and kitchen. It is thought that Mrs. Allen committed suicide in a fit of temporary insanity. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS WITH O On Vice OF FRANCE y termed "a missing link from the idol of France when he knock-ure idol and ladies' favorite, in Sunday. Urban League Prepares For Conference Preparations for the Annual Conference of the National Urban League which will be held in Pittsburgh Tuesday to Friday, October 17 to 20 are practically completed and it is the opinion of those in charge of the program that it will be the most far-reaching and interesting conference held on problems of Negro life. The "keynote" of the conference will be "Thoroughness in Social Service Work Through Programs Based Upon Awareness of the People Among the speakers will be Miss Naine Burroughs of Washington, D. C. the Reverend A. Clayton Powell of New York, the Reverend Jocl Hayden of Cleveland, J. O. Houze, employment manager of the National Malleable Castings Corporation, L. Holingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the U. S. Public Health Office, Dr. Public Health J. D. of the University of Pittsburgh and Professor E. L. Clarke of Ohio State University and many other prominent white and colored educators and students of race problems. MITCHELL MUST QUIT TO LET BANK OPEN MITCHELL MUST QUIT TO LET BANK OPEN RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 30.—John Mitchell, president of the defunct Mechanics Savings Bank, must resign with his entire staff if the depositors of the institution wish to save anything from the wreck and re-open the doors, is the substance of an ultimatum issued by wealthy bankers to whom Mr. Mitchell went for aid. Following charges of misuse of the bank's funds, Mr. Mitchell was placed in jail and the bank's closed. --- EIGHT PAGES GUN SHOOTS WOMAN AS HUSBAND LOOKS ON Angelus Building Again the Scene of Bullets and Love Tangle Mrs. Maggie Russell, 27, 3501 Washab Avo, the Angelus Building, is lying at death's door in the Provident Hospital. She was shot twice in the left breast just beneath the heart by Eiluh Seats in one of the most amazing and intricate love tangles recorded in police annals. Seats lives in apartment 704 of the Angelus Building. Chided By Husband The trouble is said to have started when Jerry Russell, husband of the wounded woman began to demonstrate with her for her relations with Evelyn Bates, a woman living at 3134 Prairie Ave. It is said that the Bates woman wielded some unusual influence over Mrs. Russell, and had alienated her affections from her husband. In retaliation, according to the police, Mrs. Russell had her husband for his friendship with Elijah Seats. She also accused him of spending many hours and much money in Seats' flat. Seats is said to have sold whiskey to Russell and made arrangements for him to meet women there. Goes to Seats' Flat To substantiate her charges she went to Seats' flat and repeated her accusations. Is it claimed, however, that Seats and Mrs. Russell had also a love affair, and he too, was indignant on account of her relations with Evelyn Bates. In the meantime the Bates man appeared on the scene. Trouble immediately started between her and Jerry Russell. The scene now shifts back to the Russell flat. The trouble between Russell and his wife and Evelyn Bates had apparently been ironed out, when a 'stock was heard at the door. Mrs. Russell answered it. There stood Elijah Seats, gun in hand. The argument between him and Mrs. Russell began again. Fires Twice With a few curse words he placed the gun at her breast and pulled the trigger twice. Mrs. Russell fell with two bullets near her heart. She was first reported dead, if not fatally wounded. Physicians at the Provident Hospital say she will probably recover. After the shooting Seats told the police that he believed Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Evelyn Eyates were planning to kill him, and had lured him to the Russell apartment for that purpose. Mrs. Russell was employed as a waitress at Arrington's restaurant, 35th and State Sts. After several years of varying degrees of marital infidelity. Mrs. Wilm Bottoms was divorced from her husband, William Bottoms of the Dreamland Cafe, Saturday. After hearing Mrs. Bottoms' charges of intolerable cruelty, Judge Mangan of the Superior Court indicated that he would grant the decree. The court granted the decree to a settlement Mrs. Bottoms was given $3,000 in cash and a division of the household furnishings. WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER GETS 15 YRS. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 30—After less than an hour's deliberation a jury Friday convicted and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment Zeal Botton, charged with the murder of Charlie Hagen, June 15. The trial of Junie Raymond, which was set for Monday, will not be held. The Raymond woman was charged with stealing a girl, tried on the charge but for the fact that Thursday she was declared insane by a lunacy court. FIRST BRONZE AIR QUEEN TO FLY HERE TO SOAR OVER CHICAGO IN AEROPLANE The world's first dark-skinned aviatrix, Miss Bessie Coleman, a Chicago girl, is back in the Windy City to fly for the "home folks." Miss Coleman, who studied aviation in Europe, bears the distinction of being one of the only women either white or black, to receive a pilot's license from the French Aero Club. She arrived in New York recently, and after filling several engagements in the East, has come to Chicago to give exhibition flights. At Checkerboard Aerodrome Miss Coleman's first flight will occur Sunday afternoon, October 8, at the Checkerboard Aerodrome, Maywood. She will present what is known among aviators as a complete aviation program, which has been outlined as follows: French Start, Bertha-Costa Club, Curtis-McMullen Turn, Rickenbacker Stratford Turn, Rickenbacker Stratford, Ralph C. Diggins Landing, Figure 8, and parachute jump, Jack Cope, a veteran balloonist, will also perform several rope ladder, stunts. Following her flight, Miss Coleman will also take passengers for a spin in the air. The first event will begin at 3:00 p. m. The automobile route to the Checkerboard Flying Field is west in Jackson Boulevard Place, over Roosevelt Road. The field can also be reached by the Garfield branch of the Metropolitan "L" getting off at Forest Park Station. An admission fee of $1.00 for adults and 25c for children will be charged. STAGE ALL SET FOR MONSTER BENEFIT STAGE ALL SET FOR MONSTER BENEFIT Under the able direction of Mrs. Antoinette Garnes, prima donna, and Prof. Prince L. Edwoods, vice-president of the Manassas Industrial School, the plans for the monster benefit for this Virginia school which will be staged at the Eighth Regiment Armory on October 2 are rapidly taking shape and everything is ready for what promises to be the biggest thing given in Chicago for some time. Mrs. Thompson-Davis' services and she will present her wonderful "dancing dolls" which created such a sensation some time ago. Hugh Buchanan, baritone soloist, will have also donated his services and Prof. Harrison Emanuel, violinist, will also be on the program. Loop Stars on Program Loop Stars on Program All quarters have responded to the cause of this school and the "Strut Miss Lizzie Company," the "Instantation Miss Lizzie Company" and the "Hollywood Prolites" will all attribute the fees to the program. They will be under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Deas, producer of "Shuffle Along" and other stage successes. The program will begin at 8:30 and dancing will follow the program, Watson's Orchestra being in attendance. A wonderful program, combining the best in the theatrical world and the best musical talent of the city is the offering. The cause is to aid a worthy school founded by a colored woman. The price of admission is fifty cents. Everybody will be there. If you cannot go, then be sure and buy a ticket CHECK WRITER SOUGHT DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 30.—Des Moines business men and shopkeepers are sending out frantic warnings and danger signals concerning one H. B. Johnson, who breezed into this city, claiming to be a wealthy oil man of Tulsa, Okla. After passing bad checks, Johnson breezed out. Somebody Hit Willie Willie Lightning, 34, 3645 Indiana Avenue, was hit over the head by some unknown hurler who cast a beer bottle at him with unerring accuracy Saturday night at 2950 Dearborn Street. He was treated at the Provident Hospital. Lift Off with Fingers Freezing . TRIES TO FRAME PHYSICIAN BY CLEVER RUSE MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 30—For cunning and ingenuity the script devised by Charles Clayton, 30, to get a witness against him out of the way deserves the palm, according to the police. And that scheme devised by Clayton, almost worked. Clayton was under indictment in Marion, Ark., on a charge of stealing 10 bushels of corn. His trial was held Saturday. The important witness for the state in its case against Clayton was a physician, Dr. C. E. W. Williams, who resided in Orange Mound. Should Dr. Williams fail to appear against Clayton there would be no case against him, and as a matter of course, he would be released. Clayton came to the police Friday night and told them he knew there were some whisky in automobile. The officers followed and found the whisky. It was in Williams' machine. Now one of the policemen happened to know the physician, and knew that his reputation was good. Williams told them of the case in Marion, Ark. Clayton was questioned by the officers, and finally he admitted, according to their statement "that he "planted" the whiskey, hoping that Williams would stay locked up over yesterday and thus fail to be at the trial. Put System In College Athletics WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—The Howard University at Washington, D.C., and Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Pa., have revised their business arrangements for athletic events, placing them on the same basis as the larger universities of the country; that is, the Department of Physical Education of each school shares in the net proceeds from the games played between them each year. The old basis whereby the visiting team secured only its expenses has been revised so that hereafter the entertaining school shall receive 60 per cent and the visiting school 40 per cent. This new understanding and arrangement goes into effect this year. A Program of Advisory Relationship At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Howard University, a program of advisory relationship was worked out. The Advisory Council which was provided for in the adopted recommendations will be composed of the faculty of the Department of Physical Education, five students, and three members of the Alumni Association. Major M. T. Dean, head of the Department of Physical Education, will be shortly calling into conference the Advisory Council. The Alumni representatives are: D. Harold C. Stratton, Washington D. C. Q. D. Washington, Newark, N. J., and M. James M. Carter, Washington D. C. H. C. Football Prospects Bright Already at Howard things are beginning to take definite shane with respect to the coming football program. Coach Morrison began practice in earnest on Sept. 15 with a fine bunch of "huskies." Quite a large number of the "old warriors" have not returned as yet but during the coming week practically all will have reported. With the old boys back in togs and the splendid recruits from the freshman squad of last year, the prospects for a winning team for Howard's 1922 season seem bright. Hurt at Playground Richard Tahe, 11, 448 Bowen Ave., was struck in the forehead by a swing at the Doolittle playground. James Moore, 3434 Giles Ave., was in the swing. FLEMMING & WILKINS Successors to WILKINS & GINSBURG TAILORS ANNOUNCING the latest creations in Fall and Winter Suit patterns Ready for Your inspection and selection on display at Their Showrooms and Shops. 54 W. Lake St. Phone Central 4678 EDWARDS DIRECTOR CHICAGO 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. COMMISSION MAKES PUBLIC RIOT FINDINGS After three years' study on race relations in Chicago, the commission on race relations appointed by Governor Lowden following the race riots of 1919, made public its report this week. The commission made fifty-nine recommendations as to means for preventing future clashes between the races. Some of the most important are as follows: "We recommend that the most stringent means possible be applied to control the importation, sale and possession of firearms and other deadly weapons. "We recommend that the authorities exercise their powers to condemn and raze all houses unit for human habitation, enforce health and sanitary laws and regulations in the care and upkeep of streets and alleys and the connection of negro residence, where the commission has found these matters to be shamefully neglected. "We recommend that, in the areas where the main part of the negro population lives, school buildings, equipment and teaching forces be provided which shall be at least equal to the average standard for the city, that night schools and community centers be established in sections not now adequately provided with such facilities, and that truant officers give attention to school attendance by the children of negro families migrating from the South. "There must be more and better housing to accommodate the great increase in negro population, which was at the rate of 148 per cent from 1910 to 1920. This situation will be made worse by methods tending toward forcible segregation or exclusion of negroes." For Checks on Athletic Clubs The report also recommended that bombings of homes in mixed districts be suppressed by "prompt and vigorous action" by the police. It also advised that each "athletic club" be forced to file with the city clerk statements of their purposes at stated intervals. Discourage Race Agitators "We recommend to negroes the pro-mulgation of sound racial doctrines among the uneducated members of their group and the discouragement of propaganda and agitators seeking to inflame racial animosity and incite negroes to violence. "We particularly urge that negroes vigorously and continuously protest against the racism in their residence of any vicious resort, and that they join in and support all efforts to suppress such places. Courts Unfair "Negroes are more commonly arrested, subject to police identification, and convicted than white offenders. On similar evidence they generally are held and convicted on more serious charges and given longer sentences. We point out that these practices and practices of the Negroes but weaken the machinery of justice and produce misleading statistics of negro crime. ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Carlo Britton has been acquitted of the charge of murder of Doris Johnson, proprietor of a soft dring establishment. Britton was charged with entering the place in an intoxicated condition and shooting Johnson with a shotgun. 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. THE CHICAGO WHIP MOROCCANS FIGHT MACHINE GUNS WITH ROCKS MOROCCANS FIGHT MACHINE GUNS WITH ROCKS (Crusader Service) PARIS, Sept. 30.—While threatening war clouds are gathering heavily in the Near Eastern sky, where the armies of British Imperialism are attempting to block the patriot Turkish Nationalist army, lead by Mustapha Kemal, fresh from his victories over the Greeks, news comes from Northern Africa of a war of another kind, in which Morocco mountain tribes are valiantly fighting with knives and chunks of rock torn from their rugged hillsides against troops armed with machine guns, air bombs and all the latest machinery of modern warfare with which the French invading army is armed in its efforts to deprive the Moroccanans of their liberty. In the wild, mountainous country, heavily veiled by thick mists which hamper observation and remuner aerial attack almost impossible, the French have been worsened in many neree hand to hand battles with the warlike French army. Only in French control possible at the present time, when all the country is stirred by the news of the brilliant victories of Mustapha Kemal over the troops of Greece. The situation in Morocco is typical of the situation in many other French African colonies, and particularly in the British colonies. The British and French foreign offices are deeply concerned over the militant evidences in the vicinity of the Islamic World in whose ranks are included the greatest and bravest of the tribes of Africa and Asia. Monument to Living, Aim of Legion Millions of dollars have been spent by various communities for the creation of monuments, marble shafts, obelisks and Arcs de Triomphe and the like—in token of gratitude for the ex-service men and women of the World War. Chicago, however, proposes to take the lead of the big cities, in providing a monument for the 175,000 ex-service men and women of Cook County, in a manner that will not only provide a suitable memorial to the sacrifice of the dead, but a monument of service to the living as well. With this in view, the campaign to raise $750,000 has already been started, and within a few days it is expected that the drive will be in full operation with an exceptionally well organized group of monuments Chicago citizens using the Cook County American Legion Association to the limit. Food, jobs, shelter and relief is the purpose of this memorial of service—not a chill marble shaft that feeds no hungry men. It is hoped to build or buy a centrally located home, commensible enough to take care of the meetings of the 150 Legion Posts in the county, as well as the County Legion Association; the headquarters for the Chicago division of the State Department of lathery, given at least 50 rooms, where ex-service men of limited funds can be accommodated or cared for gratis if necessary. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, successful Each Capsule MIDY bears name £M Recover of counterfeits SPECIAL For This Week End Our Private Brand Brick "CAMPUS" Ice Cream, Full Quart Brick . . . . 50c This unusual brick consists of three layers—a layer of strawberry ice cream, and a layer of strawberry ice, and a layer of chocolate ice cream. All Hydrox ice cream is rich, creamy and wholesome. All Hydrox ices are delightfully refreshing. Hostesses, business men, college athletes, school children all favor the richness and purity of HYDROX GUERNSEY Ice Cream Every gallon of it is carbonated, thus insuring absolute purity. Buy Hydrox-Guernsey and know that you are getting the best ice cream made anywhere in the world in any volume. There is a Hydrox Agency near your home. HYDROX COMPANY Also Makers of Famous Hydrox Gingerale and other Hydrox Beverages. HEFLIN DOESN'T WANT TO HEAR US PRAISED The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, James Weldon Johnson, calls attention to an incident in the Senate, an account of which was published in the Congressional Record of September 13, which shows the hostility of Southern Senators to the Dyer Mt. Calvary Lynchman and William Mt. Calvary of New York on thevious Sunday delivery an address in the Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn in which he discussed the development of the race during the past sixty years and urged the passage of the Dyer Bill. When Senator Shortridge of California joined with Senator Calder in asking that the address be printed in the Congressional Record, Senator Heather of Alabama objected. The Congressional Record as follows: Mr. Shortridge: Mr. President, my attention has been called to an address delivered by the junior Senator from New York (Mr. Calder) at the Nazarene Congregational Church, in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday evening, September 10. In this address the Senator from New York discusses the development of the Negro race during the past 60 years, and urges the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. It was my privilege to report that bill out of the Judiciary Committee, of which I am a member, and I join with the Senator from New York in expressing the hope that that measure will be passed before Congress adjourns this session. The address is thoughtful and contains some very interesting facts bearing upon the progress of the Negro race in our country. I ask unanimous consent that the address may be printed in the Record in 8-paper form. Mr. Heffin: Mr. President, for the time being I object, until I can examine the address. The Presiding Officer: The Senator from Alabama objects. Mr. Shortridge: I shall be very glad to hand a copy of the address to the Senator from Alabama and if he will do it, it will be his privileger to do so. Cut Man For Refusing To To Buy Drink Two strangers attacked John Everett, 45, 5. E. Division St., Thursday afternoon at 30th and Federal St., and cut him painfully about the face and head. Everett told the police that the men were complete strangers to him, and attacked him when he refused to buy them a drink of moonshine whisky in a nearby saloon. Attorney Westbrook Sick Attorney Richard Westbrook, well-known attorney, has been confined to his bed for the past week with a serious illness. The attorney is fast recovering and expects to be in his office within the next few days. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX WILSON BROTHERS VAN HEUSEN & ARROW BRANDS Names to conjure with. Surely the best names and best brands known to good dressers today. Until better makes and brands are discover- ered' these are the offering OF THIS STORE ADAMS MEN'S SHOP INC. 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO BODDY MURDERED IN NAME OF LAW', HE SAYS "Murder in the Name of the Law" is the title of one of the most drastic documents against capital punishment that ever appeared in print—and it is published in this week's issue of "Midnight," a weekly magazine. It is also personally witnessed and tells of his sensation at the execution of Luther Boddy, who was recently electrocuted in Sing Sing for the murder of two policemen. The writer does not attempt to justify crime, nor does he question the legality of an execution. But the picture he paints—the horror of the terrible soul killed in the gunshot—is done in the name of the law is one that can never be forgotten. Discharges Pistol Taking Taking It From Pocket Oscar Williams, 30, 4156 Wabash Ave., was vitally wounded in the grim Sunday when a pistol was discharged in his pocket. Williams was taking the weapon from his pocket, when in some way the trigger was released and the gun was discharged. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE IT'S TOASTED It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7826 EYE, EAR, NOSE, & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat School, New York City Hospital Intensive Care Intravenous and Immunizing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Extremities, Removal of Tonsil and Adnoids, Nasal Catarach, Hay Fever, Asthma and Nonsurgical Treatment of Goitre and 608 for Syphilis. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 3122 Giles Ave. BRITISH PLAYING OLD GAME IN NEAR EAST TURK SUCCESS MAY INSPIRE DARK RACES NEW YORK, Sept. 30—From its publicity burcau, 2299 Seventh Avenue, the African Blood Brotherhood today issued a statement warning the Negro peoples of the world to take with a considerable grain of salt all stories emanating from British and Greek sources of massacres of Christian minorities by the victorious Turks and branding as coming from Green and British propaganda sources all stories of alleged massacres that have so far appeared in the American and European press. Old Game of Plunder According to the A. B. B., the British are playing in the Near East their old game of plundering the coloured races the while posing as the experiments and exemplars of Christianity and civilization. Having seen collapse their plot of using the Greek army to carry out their evil designs against the Turkish people and their territories the British are now attempting to do for themselves what their Greek tools were not able to do for them. They seek to make Constantinople a second Gibraltar, order that they may be able in time of war to shut off the peoples of Southern Europe from the sea. The statement further declares that the British at the Dardanelles solely to defend the vicious principle of "European eminent domain" (European control of other peoples) and British thrist for ulceration against the virile which are being launched against it, Jastapha Kemal, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, and which the A. B. B. compares a part of the rapidly "rising title" to which imperialists and the capitalists participate throughout the world, and cites as proof of its accusation the following statement appearing in a press dispatch from London: "Regarding India, it is contended that if the British Government yields to Turks the Indian Mussulmans will be more unruly, whereas in Kemal Pakistan and prevented from crossing the Straits British presence will be high." Sets "Bad Example" In other words, the Turkish Nationalists are to be thwarted in their legitimate aspirations to regain Constantinople and Turkish Thrace because if those legitimate aspirations are achieved, the peoples of India, Egypt and Africa, who also have legitimate aspirations for the liberation of their homelands from the British bondage and despotism, will be stirred to give their effect to their demands. The A. B. E. B. is not improbable that the world may soon see an alliance between Turkey, China, Japan and India for the purpose of wresting from the white plunderers their thefts of colored men's lands in Asia and Africa and calls attention to rumors appearing in the white press to that effect, expressing the hope that the Negro peoples will wake up to the true situation of the stirring challenge to white supremacy created by the rapidly moving events in the Near East and in Northern Africa where a slave trade was established, the brave Moroccan tribes have been taken the warmth of the French Declaring, that the color line and trace prejudice are unknown in Moslemized lands, where Moslems of all shades and colors mix together without comment or thought of prejudice in political, social and religious affairs, and that the Turkish Nationalists today represent the entire colored world in the struggle against white imperialism, exploitation and impudence in the homelands of the colony, the Abyssinia, the Bantu lands, that the NEGROe of America is supportive of their religious beliefs, must be in favor of Turkish success as against the plunder-bund of the "Christian" nations. Woman Is Found Dead In Bed Mrs. Florence Johnson, 30, 4554 Indiana Avenue, was found dead in bed Thursday morning in an apartment at 3821 State Street. Inquest will be held over the body, October 3. Stedman Rips Bruce David Bruce, 26, 3518 Dearborn Street, was cut under the eye when he hit with a broken bottle in the hands of Stroman Thomas Thursday at 444 Dearborn Stor. Save 30 to 60% By Buying "International Rebuilt" Washing Machines of all Standard Makes GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR See Us Before You Buy Phone Wabash 1747 INTERNATIONAL WASHING MACHINE CO. 426-428 S.Wabash Ave., CHICAGO NEAR CONGRESS ST. L STATION 1008-B This is the same picture which was carried in this paper several times informing the authorities and decent cities of the character of the place. It still operates in defiance and without visible fear of the Law. 4406 and 4408 Indiana Ave This is the same picture which was carried in this paper several times informing the authorities and decent cities of the character of the place. It still operates in defiance and without visible fear of the Law. 4406 and 4408 Indiana Ave GIRLS! COME IN to the Y. W. C. A. Find out about the day and evening classes in Sewing, Gymnastics, Millinery, Stenography, Cooking, Dramatics, Ukelele SIGN UP NOW for the subject that interest you most. — Enjoy the advantages of your own Y. W. C. A. Indiana Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. 3341 Indiana Avenue Telephone Douglas 0400 PORTO RICANS CALL REILLY WORST TYPE SAN IUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 30. "The fight against Governor E. Mont Reilly is to be continued until the conscience of the American people is reached according to resolutions unanimously adopted at the joint assembly of the junta central of the Unionist party and two-thirds of the members of the Assembly," the resolutions declare that the attitude of part of the Unionist party "gives a complete rupture of all connection or relation with the Unionists supporting Governor Reilly." The resolutions describe the government under Governor Reilly as "the worst colonial type known to the present time" and declares that it discredits the good name of the United Insist on Self-Rule If the situation is not relieved, the resolutions recommend the Legislature at the next February session to produce such a crisis "us will be solved either by a failure of a system useless to us and which, under Governor Reilly's treat signifies contention and mockery, or amendment of said system in such form as will allow the state to be more effective without limitation other than those imposed by the will of the people themselves." The resolutions asserted that the promise of the national administration to do justice when charges against Governor Reilly were submitted to Washington was not kept. Even the courts of justice act under pressure, the resolutions charge, "because the Governor is the power appointing and removing the presenting attorneys and judges empowered to accuse and bring the An expense fund of $100,000 to carry on the anti-Kelly fight is proposed, and a new commission to go to Washington has been named, including the president of the Senate, Antonio R. Barcelo; Speaker of the House Colleuchi, Mavor Traviso of San Juan and Representatives Jones and Irrainte Landry Brothers In Attack KILLS MAN, BUT IS JAILED FOR TOTIN' A GUN KILLS MAN, BUT IS JAILED FOR TOTIN' A GUN SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 29—Luther Perry, white, had a misunderstanding with James Bell here a few days ago over a hundred dollar bill. The misunderstanding grew into a hot quarrel with the result that Perry became enraged, whipped out his revolver and fired point blank at Bell, killing him. Perry was arrested and carried before the Recorder's Court. The charge of murder was dismissed, but he was held for carrying concealed weapons. Miller Says Johnson Is Imbecile WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—Prof. Kelly Miller has taken vigorous issue with Fenton Johnson, a Chicago poet, who attracted the professor's attention by a poem he wri to contain this line: "It is better to die than to grow quiet and quiet you are colored." In a baffling article for publication, Prof. Miller played Johnson in the following terms: "Unfortunately Fenton Johnson does not stand alone. His brand of moral imbecility is widespread and contagious. The race abounds with weak-skinned pessimists without faith, hope or courage. They are ashamed of their kind and of their own progeny. They live without hope and the without issue. They are even devoid of conscience which makes them think rather of the ills they have than face personal or social suicide. Fractures Huddleston's Skull In a fight with Marshall Whaley Sunday night, at 29th Street and Wentworth Avenue, Henry Huddles ton, 35, 3064 Michigan Avenue, suffered a fractured shell. In Hospital Mrs. Lucy Smith 42, 4219 Evans County Hospital during the week. THE CHICAGO WHIP NIGHT DEN informing the authorities and decent cities visible fear of the Law. 4406 and 4408 OPPOSE JIM CROW SCHOOLS IN COLUMBUS *By A. L. Foster.* COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 30 —The citizens of Columbus, headed by the Citizens Committee, of which George Weaver is chairman and G. A. Stewart is secretary, is making a determined night against the establishment of a Junior High School for colored children. At a big mass meeting yesterday held at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church under the anpies of said committee, Attorney Ray Hughes delivered a stirring address in which he not only explained the present situation but traced the events which led up to present conditions. Segregation Bobs Up Prior to 1909, colored teachers were employed in many of the district schools, where they taught both white and colored pupils. Columbus at that time had honest-to-goodness mixed schools, i.e., mixed teachers as well as mixed pupils and it is said that perfect harmony existed. There were no complaints from either white or colored citizens. In 1909, however, agitation for a separate school was begun and although a bitter fight was waged against such by prominent citizens, the Champion Avenue School was established for colored pupils. The colored teachers were then removed from the other schools and all were assigned places in the Champion Avenue School, which thereby became a separate school. In order to accomplish the perfect segregation of the children of the district affected, it was necessary to redistrict the entire section and this was done so perfectly Join The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World (Incorporated) BENEFITS 1 Sick and Accident Benefits—$7.00 to $10.00 per week. 2 Burial and Death Benefits—$300.00 Monument—$60.00. 4 Free treatment in Hospitals at Mem- phis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. Maintenance in Old Folks Home when needed. Orphan's Home for children of mem- bers. JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES 1 Joining Fee $3.50. 2 Monthly dues $1.25. Pays everything. No extra assessments. No Supreme Lodge Taxes. MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS 1 Membership 105,643. More than 5,000 in Chicago. Assets $301,600.00, including three hospitals; $30,000 in Liberty Bonds, balance in real estate and cash in Y'MEN MAKE JOURNEY TO "RETREAT" Y'MEN MAKE JOURNEY TO "RETREAT" The retreat staged by the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. at the house in the woods last Sunday proved successful in every way. Over thirty men left the Wabash Avenue building Sunday morning at half-past nine o'clock and by car and bus journeyed to the Northwestern "U" Settlement House on the Despainnes River. In the forenoon, after devotionals led by Prof. Huggins and Rev. S. H. Henry, Geo. R. Arthur introduced the purpose of the conference as an occasion for withdrawing from distractions of the city to think carefully and at length upon the problems of the program that the Y. M. C. A. will promote during the conference. The crowd then broke up into smaller groups severally considered the problems that were especially interesting in each of the departments of the association. At one o'clock after much fruitful and enlightening discussion the committee gathered around tables for a delicious dinner. W. C. Casey presided at one table while E. F. Smith did the honors at another. Messrs. Benj. Grant, J. D. Fowler, and Foster Branch spent a busy hour catching snaps of individuals and groups. Then the crowd settled down to enjoy devotional led by the Rev. M. O. E. Jones, and W. E. Green, Mr. L. W. Tucker introduced the speakers of the afternoon. Messrs. Wm. Frans, chairman of the Committee of Management, and Parker of the general office President introduced M. C. A. College. These gentlemen brought to the groun the thrill of contact with a live organization in the Y. M. C. A. from a local, national and world viewpoint. The crowd returned to the city with a new interest in the work of the association and with especially high hopes for the future of the Wabash Avenue Department. that despite the fact that the district line was a zigzag, there was only one white child left to attend the Champion Avenue School, white all colored pupils were found to be in the district. It is needless to state that the one white child was immediately transferred to another school. Fear Another About a year ago, the Pilgrim School was erected at a cost of $100,000 for a Junior High School. The Champion Avenue School and the new Pilgrim School are in the same district. Despite this fact, the School Board has established Junior High School work in the Champion Avenue School and has transferred a large number ofcolored students to it. The School Board also recently purchased adjacent property upon which is located the old Union Grove Baptist Church and it is feared by colored citizens that it is the purpose of the Board to erect a Senior High School within the near future. At the present time, this church is being used for school purposes. Repeated efforts have been made by members of the committee to meet the School Board to present certain petitions drawn up by the Parents-Teachers Committee and the Board has deliberately exed meeting this group. At the time regularly set aside for the Board meeting, the committee presented itself only to be told that the Board had held a special meeting during the afternoon at which time the entire Gene School matter had been settled." Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. ALSO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR BY USING THE NEW DISCOVERY ARDUX It does away with hot tongs and combs. Does not redden the hair. Beneficial to the scalp and removes dandruff. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. 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. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ANCELUS CLEANERS AND DYERS 3501 Wabash phone Vict 5500 INSURANCE MEN ENDOW CHAIRS IN COLLEGES INSURANCE MEN ENDOW CHAIRS IN COLLEGES ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 30. On September 14 and 15, 1922, the National Negro Insurance Association convened in the Y. M. C. A. building in the city of Atlanta. In point of numbers some would say that the assembly was not larger; there were eighty-four ladies and gentlemen representing thirteen companies. They had never assembled a more intelligent, earnest and businesslike meeting than this one. Various phases of the Insurance Business among our people were exhaustively discussed, and many progressive plans for the improvement of the business were adopted. Funds were pledged for the purpose of endowing chairs for the teaching of courses in Insurance one to be in the business of the C. C. one in an Atlanta school, and, perhaps, one in some other place to be selected later. Ambushes Enemy, Shoots Him In Hip Nathan Williams, 25, 465 East 3rd Street, and Lee Barnes, 222 East 3rd Street, had an alteration several weeks ago which ended without cannulae. Lee Barnes law in wait for his enemy's however, and shot him through the hit. Dies of Rapture Mrs. Elia Dunham, 57, 627 East 41st Street, died of a rupture induced by premature childbirth Friday at the Provident Hospital. Ruby Hurls Brick Ada Foss, 30, 3418 Calumet Ave. was struck on the head with a brick thrown by Ruby Palston, Sunday, a 3418 Calumet Ave. Girl Brooding Over Broken Romance Drinks Poison Despondent and discouraged over a shattered romance, Miss Mabel Harris, 21, 2818 Dearborn St., attempted suicide early Friday morning by drinking poison. She was revived at the Provident Hospital, where physicians say she will recover. The girl refused to name the man involved. Takes Overdose Of Aspirin For Moonshine Headache Mrs. Hattie Clark, 45, 521 Boven Ave, became critically ill Monday following an overdose of aspirin. According to the police, she took an extremely heavy dose of the drug to relieve a severe headache which resulted from drinking moonshine whiskey. Swallows Iodine Miss Amanda Ray, 32, 3448 Wabash Ave., swallowed iodine Friday in deseration at the unsuccessful issue of a love affair. DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN "DIAMOND DYES" "Diamond Dye" adds years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, drapements, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, faded colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Advt. FOR RENT —Two nicely furnished rooms, steam and electricity. 5837 Lafayette, 1st Apt., Wentworth 1377. FOR RENT —Furnished with all conveniences, 2 large rooms, two or three men can share one room. 3652 Michigan ave. FOR RENT —Furnished Room —electric lights, steam heat and bath, all modern conveniences. Apply 4351 Prairie Ave. FOR RENT: 3748 Indiana Ave., 1st Apt., large room, quiet family, no roomers. Call Boul. 5392. FOR RENT: 5837 Lafayette Ave. Two furnished rooms, steam and electric. Wentworth 1377. 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 5543. 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 RENTT—One large room. Convenient to cars. 3824 Langley avenue. Douglas 4086. FOR RENTT—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 list. 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. FURNISHED ROOM — Steam heat; electric light; reasonable. 721 E. 50th St., Deskel 7458J. FOR RENT—heartfully 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, II. 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 bedrooms and kitchenette furnished. $12.50. 2 small kitchen rooms. $6.00. — No kitchen privileges furnished. Apply. E. GARNETT, 4213 Wabash Ave, Oakland 3788. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rooms For Rent In Respectable Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agency. Room 101, 59 E. 35th Street—Phone Victory 4530. 50 GIRLS 50 Girls wanted, experienced lamp shades. Excellent working conditions. Good pay. WANTED: Girl, 18 years of age to assist in office as maid. Answer in own handwriting. Give telephone number. Box 5, Chicago Whip. FOR RENT: Two neatly furnished rooms. Gentlemen only. 5058 State Street. Kenwood, 2575J. AN AGENT woman who wants a home. No work. Only stay with two children. Apply Mrs. Chas. Addy, 4022 S. Wabash; Phone 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. 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. The South End Decoration Shop— 5015 So. State St. For painting, papering, calcimining and general jobbing. Price reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859-J. FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. SELLING OUT—Bargain, soft drink and news stand-shining parlor — Cheap for cash. D. N. Carr, 11 E. 33rd Street. 4 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL CIRCLES SHOW UPWARD TREND Greater improvement was noted the past week in the general trade and industrial line. The settlement of the rail and coal situation, which of course were the chief causes of the temporary shut down of the country's largest plants, has caused more optimism to be placed on Ford-opens Mammoth Plants. For instance the "Ford Motor Co." which closed its doors some time ago, again threw open the doors to their various plants, and once more the wheels of industry of this gigantic plant have again started to revolve. A large percentage of the labor in the various Ford plants are black men. Cotton and Its Products Advance The cotton market appears to be strengthening considerably and of course is causing heavy buying by brokers. At high price that is now being paid for cotton and cotton seed is highly encouraging to merchants and laborers alike. The money from cotton and cotton seed goes mainly to colored people on plantations and it simply means that they will have more money to spend. It will mean more sales for the retailer and collections will be better all over than they have been for some time. Last but not least, the banks will gradually begin to make loans that their heisters turn down. Unemployment is particularly non-existent. All business in this country during this season will show considerable expansion over the same period in 1921. A new enterprise has recently been formed which will make it possible for any family to possess their choice from among the best known washing machines, guaranteed for the usual term of one year, at a saving of from thirty to sixty per cent of the standard purchase price. This will come as good news to many who have been awaiting the time when the cost of high-grade washing machines shall come within easy reach. The International Washing Machine Company, located at 426-428 South Wahash Avenue, Chicago, operate a large plant where re-built and re-finished washing machines of well-known manufacture are put into first-class condition and uniformly finished in a most elegant King's Bike of the building, all worn parts are replaced with new, every inch of the mechanism is refinished and the whole machine is thoroughly tested by expert mechanics. --- CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 30—Edward H. Morris of Chicago was reelected Grand Master of the Odd Fellows in their 20th B. M. C., which closed here Saturday. Statistics of the order show more than 8,000 lodges. Pittsburgh was selected for the 1924 meeting. WIN'S GOVERNMENT PRIZE WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—John T. Risher, a naval clerk here, has been awarded a prize of $1,000 by the government for offering the best method for making and keeping the records of the navy. I am independent of the Trust. — Caskets direct from the factory, to you. I do not hire people to soil sick dead bodies from their friends or others, as they must be paid. I feel that it is not independent of the Trust. — Caskets direct from the factory to you. I do not hire people to solicit dead bodies from their friends or others, as they must be paid. I feel that it is not justice to you, to him, for your friend to solicit or influence you to give me a body and then add from $10 to $50 more to the casket I sell you-You see, it is you that pays for that friendship. The friendship that serves to separate you from your money is not worth much, whether it be of the church society or your home. That is why I can sell you a funeral so cheap. Our fast auto service will bring us to your door in a short time, no matter now far out you live. Phone Doug. 0887, 2006 Cottage Grove Ave. $1—SOCIAL DISEASES—$1 VENEREAL DISEASES, called SOCIAL DIEASES, and all troubles such as Kidney, Stroke, and Heart Disease result from Social Diseases correctly treated for only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. ALMOST ONE OF THE people are now some of those polio in their blood from past infection. My examination and blood tests will positively prove your condition. My 20 YEARS' experience is your guarantee of the best care and the latest methods at only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. ALL THE LATEST LATTEST 604 and 514 Serums and Vaccines for the 20 YEARS' ATES at only $1.00 PER INJECTION. Remember, I charge only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. See me at once if you have these diseases or if you are in doubt from past infections. Homes. Daily from 10 A.M. to 6:33 P.M. M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to M. DR. BENNETT 2d Floor, 105 W. Madison St. Near Clark St. A Complete Funeral For $89.00 As I am connected with no Trust, I am in a position to handle a funeral at less expense than the ordinary undertaker. Coskets come direct from the factory to you. Our fast auto service is at your disposal. When you need an undertaker, Call O'BEE, Doug. 0837, 3006 Cottage Grove Ave. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT HELP WANTED Eagle Wood Turning Co., 850 So. Canal Street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—House, 5 rooms, residence, brick, furnace heat, barn, live hedges all around, 13 big trees, gooseberry bushes, corkberry bushes, 3 grape vines, 2 cherry trees, and many others. Come and see it, it looks like Paradise. Best place in Morgan and the city. Owner going to old country, 11301-03 So. Ash Avenue, Beverly 1587. Large blocks of shares already are spoken for. Store space, theater, etc. already in sharp demand. For information inquire at 3201 S. Washa Ave, Chicago, Ill. Victory 419. FOR SALE—Haynes Touring, demins, starter, bargain. $125.00. Call Stewart 6826, 7951 Emerald Ave. 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 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 United States Warning The eye sight Conservation Council of America reports, together with the writers observation, that a normal human eye must use 40 per cent of nerve energy to see, leaving only 60 per cent for all other functions of human body. That 80 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, detaches 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 or more than she intends to direct, but out over balanced account, by extracting more from some other, than it is willing to draw 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 same law of physics as the science of eye sight. The American Conservation Council of eye sight, issues orders for every man, woman and child to have their eye sight examined once each year, and correct lenses adapted thereto, to save the nation from physical, mental and moral decadence. DR. WALTER H. BRITT, OPHTHALMOLOGIST, 4710 State St. Phone Drexel 1461 AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,001! If FIRE should destroy YOUR place of business or your house TO NIGHT, would YOUR books of ac- count, insurance papers, and other valuable documents be saved? C. C. French, who represents the "LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SAFES IN THE WORLD", can ad- vise you of the best way to protect them. Call Randolph 0490 or write 405 Tower Building.Advt. WANTED Good looking and shapey; no ex- périence necessary. Apply. Dave Peyton, Room 310, 177 N. State St., Chic- icago. CAUGHT AFTER 11 YEARS LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 30. After being sought for eleven years for deserting his wife and child, John Gibson was arrested in Lexington last week. 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-inmprovement 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. 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 poy you to enroll now with The Central School of Commerce. The Central School of Commerce 2451 MICHIGAN AVE Gentlemen: Without obligation to me, please send complete information about your school. I am interested in ( ) Day School ( ) Evening School ( ) Correspondence School. Name ...... Address ...... ... THE CHICAGO WHIP 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 doy school, but would like to use their spare time in self-inmprovement 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. Stehography:— a) Shorthand and Typewriting. b) Business English. c) Letter Writing. 3. Business Management:— a) Financing. b) Purchasing. c) Selling. d) Turnover. e) Profit Analysis.— 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 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. 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. Call Douglas 1412. Clip this coupon out and mail it today! The Central School of Commerce, 3451 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Without obligation to me, please send complete information about your school. I am interested in ( ) Day School ( ) Evening School ( ) Correspondence School. Subscribe for The Whip Subscribe for The Whip Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTOR DELKENSTEL WILLIAMSON MEDICAL CENTER Opportunities For Colored Men Opportunities For Colored Men with experience as Machinist Helpers, Boilermaker Helpers, Blacksmith Helpers in Railroad Shops and Roundhouses, who are capable of performing Machinist, Boilermaker and Blacksmith work, can secure permanent positions at 70c per hour, with time one half for overtime. BIG FOUR RAILROAD 506 Majestic Building, INDIANAPOLIS The Word ICE CREAM Means No Unless You Ask for CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure Paste Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream will readily understand its great popularity If you want the Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM The Word ICE CREAM Means Nothing Unless You Ask for CHAPELL'S Ice Cream is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream and once you eat CHAPELL'S Ice Cream, you will readily understand its great popularity. If you want the Richest, Smoothest ICE CREAM, get ICE CREAM And CHAPELL'S ICES Made from Fruit and are Delicious There Is a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neighbor DEALERS:—If you want to handle the R Smoethest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 125 ICE CREAM Made from Fruit and are Delicious There is a CHAPELL Dealer in Your Neighborhood DEALERS:—If you want to handle the Richest, Smootthest Ice Cream—the one that Repeats and Builds Business—Call Humboldt 8320, or Normal 1255. Do You Need GLASSES? ned by neglect. Pay careful couple. Defects of eye sight rection today may save years the world comes to us through Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of later life 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, First No Seconda or Thirda. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION ANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRS 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m. 1-5 Ladies' Work A Specialty Phone Douglas 4006 B. A. JONES TAILOR "A"-Grade, First Quality. ES-SATISFACTION GUAR- when no glasses are ordered. CY are what I have to sell. J. SMITH PERT OPTOMETRST Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality No. Second or Thirds. No Second of Third. EXPERIENCE - NO MISTAKES - SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTED. 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. Phone Douglas 4006 B. A. JONES TAILOR Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling 448 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co. 2 EAST 31st ST., CHICAGO, ILL. The Pioneer Negro Insurance Company in the State of Service is a Creed Here—Accuracy is Law. TOTAL PAYMENTS to Policy-holders over... 70 TOTAL PREMIUM INCOME over... 190 MONEY MAKING CONTRACT FOR GOOD AGE Insurance Company CAGO, ILL. any in the State of Illinois. Accuracy is Law. holders over... 70,000.00 over... 190,000.00 FOR GOOD AGENTS. Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company 2 EAST 31st ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 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 has been the success of the great majority of men who he good. Relentlessly pounding away with faith and determine win out along a particular line will wear away the most obbtacles to final achievement. As regards The Chicago Whip, Want Ads, there are for who, when their desires are not completely fulfilled after sertation of one Ad, immediately become resigned and d tempt to follow up their appeal with a second or third Ad, nine cases out of ten, would bring the desired results at a amount of effort and additional expense. Be constant to Ads and they will win out for you. and pursuing it to a finish ority of men who have made h faith and determination to sear away the most stubborn 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 obhtacles 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 on our Representative will call on you. For particulars address: CHAPELL'S ```markdown ``` Ladies' Work A Specialty Will Call And Deliver CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago's Own Page, : - es nae pone 6 A Page Which Will If It Happened In ‘ tT Cc ee Interest All Who The Windy City ‘ Know Anything Read It Here AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY : ee cee THE CHICAGO WHIP Bee wee 5 SS | RS eet eee paps | ctr IIIT, “NOSEY” SEES ALL Rais: eI mn oT aR j oe GRos) ew Gee OW CRIN FT f) Q [nosey sets a.| FERN oT Go oa || SOCIETY. iS | ly i @ | WE ig 5 ty bla Be LO ‘ by Peg aie ee Poe © es | cs ae N THE TELEPHONE voices are likely to be confused. Nosey overheard onc of the matrons of the “smarter set” telling how she an- swered the telephone and as she was expecting a call fron a certain young man about town, she immediately said, “Yes. dearest, yuu can meet ine on the corner of 39h and Indiana at six clock.” The voice on the other end Of the wire Wold her it would be all tight so she pened a hittle note for her husband, telling him that she had kone to the movies, The funny part cof it_all was that it was her husband who had called and what was funnier Still, he thought that ale really: wanted fing te meet her at that spot, and he did, She way "surprised when she got off the car, hut carried out the Elpoiled’* evening, making sure. that she got in the Nowe first so that she Foukl ccumiple up that note which she leit. Great game if you know how to tae it na SAE BOIS CeoROntN eI Re Di if a certain youtg bnsiness man Hoes tot get out of town, Tt scems as if he has heen very attentive ts tour different marned fades, Me. himself, ss marsied, but he lives quite a distance ont anit fis wife seldom gets dawn where he moves about socially. ‘The four tadies who think the world of the soung inan happened to meet ata clits meeting the other day and onc confulentially told the other three Hout her “Rodolph Valentina Bay.” When she called his name the other three fainted. When thee we vived the four ladies compared notes. At present the young man cannot he fiund. at home or at his offer. Only ne’ nf the Taiies wot in touch with him atid he thought that one wa, coouxth, Nosey thinks so too ay Ke hnaves that Rie elated ett VERY YOUNG man who has oil state, has gone dats aver her ge they said she wag the first “heauti ful heiress,” of reputed heiress that they had seem, Que married man who had Tieen contemplating a divorce for sonic fine saw that he was making some headway with the demare dittle thing and he then decided that it was time he got his divorce, All of the vis dence that he had agaist his wife was tamed over to his lawyer. ‘The. suit teas almost siartedt, whem hie found owt that the fittle Lidy watld rot come Into her nioney sintil she was twenty one and shic i only filteen now. The hubby. counterniatided his order to his attorney and made up, his mind to May put for x while as his wife has a Very good job. \ ied in) the hand is worth two $n the husth one OU SHOULD SEE. the seram- ble made at one of the younger set's “Arbuckle partics” the other night. The party was at its height when there was the sounil of a gong bn the outside, Someone looked out tf the window and saw the patrol wagon below and their guilty con- sciences made all parties at the parties hasten to hide in every conceivable nook and cranny and the flat became ie quiet as a tomb, leaving only two fi the older people in view to show that only old! people lived there. The police went, into. “the flat below.” Every one in that party swore that they would never attend another party like that 2s they would not enjoy it fearing to hear the horrible clang of shat wore 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 Charg> of Dance 7 Watson's Orchestra ADMISSION — — — — 50c (Includes Wardrobe Checking) Mrs. Barnett and “Bobby” Harding, Mars. > — anaes , 1 See wee PRMARETL GENTLE, TE a | (Gia ae lea ST) KS L NLC eee CE gs CC gee eo Nea ZZ earths : a te atl fl) for AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS | PAY TRIBUTE TO BISHOP | GAB LANDS PASSENGER cross coon 28 285 inten PALLOWS MAN MAKES MISTAKE sala Sen ich koe Suntan at The Active, Committee on Memo AL, CUT IN MYSTERY Cink be wevalioa ea Ue eran ana he Te alley tee AREAKS anys’ Miss Pearl Washington, 30, 5336|retary. held_a very fitting memorial Wo we lkp Dearborn St, was injured when aj Service on Sunday afternoon at The Sunday. afternoon @ Yellow Ceplaurface cac in which she was riding| Wendell Phillips High’ School inl winston Davia) 32, 444? E drove up to the curly at S3rd and State] was struck by an aute truck Thurs) Fajjows, patriot, minister, citizen and) Dears ; ‘ St. and discharged a passenger who day at Slat and Site 5. za gu,| humanitarian, Represeniatives “from| f¢ of it fy. Mon | The rove Me andl as injured when’ an attomobile he|every walk of life were Ion the! : nto Hayes, 5301 De Se ie mel was driving, wae. struck by another Platform and in the audience. Among |), f t ce Betor seat et tive how Ihe] Monday’ at'a7th Stand Wabysh Ave. ere pelo). Cogs Mi Rrowras| ; a | hd worn bent 2 Sy hve |lamay Byron; lon ery Mf, Hornen| tr ee eae, | CASKET COMPANY GOING |. coe Walter M. Farmer; Ho Cot SOCIETY AT LACEY'S intended ents of a carload of lumber! ana. As mck by’ an automo. |G. Stone; Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell ing a aia jof the f pa ts. kind in| °° a Dee eet nee oe ne HatY Belne: dibencrone: wha Comat TONY'S PLACE ROBBED nity. Choir aurant during the we La cep the ex and itl ours oF three: and: fiver a robber. RETURNS TO GRANT afe in the Th | Be akers busy to meet! Oiers entered the cafe of Tony and| Rev. T. 1. Scott, ¢ and | agement is sparing 1 satist = money and merchandise well over the #00 Evans Ave» has returned to that|AQ"TGD" [S00 formeniy headwater © re rere ae ndred dollar mark. church from the annual conference! ine Sunset Cafe Mrs, Carolyne W. Knight, a teacher in the public schools of the city, is back from an extended trip to Toronto and other parts of Canada during the vacation season. Mrs. Knight. was accompanied hy the Hopson, sisters of St. Lonis, Mo. teachers in, the pub- lic schools of St. Louis, and long-time friends of Mrs, Knight IN CITY Mrs. Florence McCamey and her children, Jessie, Almera and Tee Mc- Camey, of North Little Rock, Ark. are in the city and will spend. some lime with the mother-in-law and sisters-in-law of Mrs. McCamey. Mrs Sallie McCamey, Mrs. Ora William: son and Mrs. Niecy Lucas of Morgan Park MRS. CALDWELL HERE Mrs, Eliza Caldwell of Mound City, Tih, ie im the city and will spend sev eral weeks as the guest of her dauh- ter and. sorcin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, 1460 W. 12th Place Morgan Park. TO HAVE BIG OPENING An inspection by the general pub- lic of The Sterling Laundry Company, Toce a twenty: thousand dollar corpo- ratitn, located at 4036 Indiana Ave, will he held on Saturday and Sunday, September 30th and October 1st. prior toa larger opening an October 2nd The atticers and’ directors. include Franklin V. Babb, F. W. Radelife, AM. Allon, HB. ‘Williams, Dell R Mathews, Cornelius Caruthers, Tesse Tompson, Charles Johnson and! Oliver Crutchfield, This is a Race enter price and a hig undertaking. Much suecess hay alccady heen predicted for those in charge Gives Dinner Mr and Mrs L. B. Lawrence, 3548 Dearhorn Street, had as guests for sit: per Dr. Gordon Jackson and Mr. A.C MacNeal. Mrs. Lawrence prepared ifter truly Creole style a wonderiul liner. Mist Alma Dorsey, who has heen the hhuse guest of Mr. and Mes, L. B. Lawrence, A348 Dearborn Street, left Sunday night for her hone in New Ortears, where she will return to choot, Mr. J. F. Webb, 4101 Vincennes Avenue, motored to Indianapolis: last Friday. Due to illness he was forced fo return by train on Monday. He jas imiproved since his return and is able to be out agai. ‘Sai Bac Aicae Scecansian’ The need for greater and better simmer recreational privileges was hrought to the attention of the Chi- ager District Managers of the Metro. politan Lite Insurance Company at 1.40 p.m. last Wednesday, September 20, 1922, at the Morrison Hotel by f Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago-Urban League Word had reached the league that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, upon approval of its city man- twers, would grant picnics to policy holders. The matter was taken up with the insuvance company at. its home office through the national office of the Urban League and the engage ment at the Morrison Hotel followed. Mr. Hill was informed that no. pot- icy holders in Chicago had ever been given picnics by the company, but that the matter would be considered for the city as a whole in the light of the facts hrought to its attention bs Mr. Hill, to the effect that Chicago is below many Cities in-reereational and outdoor sum mer facilities, In Memoriam In Loving Remembrance of Our Dear Little Girl, Mamie Cawley. Died September 8 1922. Your soul fron earth took flight and we miss the cheer and comfort that c’er came to us aright. We often sit and think of you darling when we are all alone For memory is the only friend that rief can call its own. Sleep on, elise, and take thy rest. We miss you most who loved you best, God called you home; it was his will, but in our hearts, vou are living still. Sadly missed by your broken- hearted Mother, Father and Brother. Railway Men Give Ball The Annual Convention, Ball and Whist of the Railway Men's Interna- tional Benevolent Industrial Associa- tion will be held on Wednesday eve- nivg, September 27, at the Unity Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, under the au- spices of the Acacia Rose Social Club. The affair promises to be the largest and best that the association has ever put over. Both Drunk Mrs, Marie Bailey, 32, 4113 Federal Stree, was eut on the head and face Friday by ‘Theodore Washington at 47th and Federal Streets, while both were on a drunken spree. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Louis Carson, 14, 2833 Indiana Ave, suffered a broken left leg Sunday at 20th St. and, Michigan Ave, when Struck by a Yellow Cab. Miss Pearl Washington, 30, 5356 Dearborn St, was injured when a surface car in which she was. riding was struck by an auto truck ‘Thurs: day at Slst and State Sts Julian Penn, 33, 44 W. 47th St, was injured when’ an avtomobile he was driving was struck by another Monday at 47th St, and Wabash Ave. Emma Leach, 7, 435 E. 3ist St, was struck by an’ automobile Wed- nesay at JIst St, and Cottage Grove Miss Willie White, 24, 3658 Tndi- ana Ave. was struck by an automo- hile Saturday at 37th St. and Indiana Ave. TONY'S PLACE ROBBED Early Monday morning between the hours of three and five, a robber or robbers entered the cafe of Tony and Ward, 3420 S. State St, and stole money ant merchandise well over the hundred dollar mark. Entrance was gained through the rear by jacking up one of the iron bars that harred the window. Among some of the articles taken were cigars valued at forty dollars, one Smith and Weston pistol, valued at_ thirty dollars and fitty dollars in cash. Detective Sgt, William Ridley’ was on the scene shortly aiter the theft and two suspects were taken, Sut Ridley expects that one of the men will prove to be the thief. HONORS GUESTS Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. {1 M. N.G. of Eden Grand District House hold of Ruth No. 18, Mlinois and jurisdiction, entertained a large nun her of friends and the drill team. of her Household, Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Bettie DeTaseanna of New York and Mrs. Prudence Penn, Philadelphia, grand matron ol Pennsylvania, — Mesdames Deas. canna and Penn were en route from the BM. C. at Cleveland to. the first annual session of The Knights and Daughters of Honor, held in thi City, and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. HT. Young, 4114 Calumet Ave. Hodges Entertained Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hodges, who have motored over from Cleveland, are the guests of Mrs. Bradley, 422 Kast 41st Street, who is the sister of Mrs. Hodges. The Hodges were entertained last Thursday by Mrs. S.A, T. Wat- kins, 3712 Grand Boulevard, with a luncheon and were the guests'of honor at Mrs, Watkins sewing club, Mrs. Bradley entertained the visitors on Monday night with a dance at the Julia Johnson home and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Jefferson had a few friends to meet these popular Cleveland guests on Sat- uriday “afternoon, Many functions. are in the making for these well-known and popular people who fead in social worl in Cleveland, ‘Dow Aenut Goes te Oblahoma Rev. Jas. A. Stout, assistant m the Church Extension Departuent of the © M.E. Church, is called to, Idabel, Okla, this week to assist the CM. E, Church there ig getting ready’ to en- terlain. the anual conference. Te plans to be there about five days dur- Ing which time $1,000_will he raised ior the church. Rev. Stout is one of the great financiers of the CM. E. Church and is in great demand. thru- out the connection ss an emergency fhioney. raiser, He goes to. Omaha, Neb, in. November to assist Bishop Cleaves in raising $4,000 there. But he {ils his pulpit in Chicago every Sun- day Actress Has Birthday Party SAfiss Peggle’ Burnett, Colnnibus, Obie, who is making such an envi able “reputation in the “Plantation Davs” Company, now playing at the Avenue Theatre, was given a birthday ‘yarty. Monday ni, ht, September 18, Ty, Mics Helen Wright at the new Elite, dist and State Sts, Miss Bur- nett wore a handsome gown and te- Ceived a number of costly and. beau- tiful presents, Among her girl friends ‘" the company present were Misses Bernice Wilson, Dempsey Braxton, Margaret Burns, Ethel Hill, Susaye Reowi and Fora Brown, ‘The ward role. mistress attended and. several members of the Elgar orchestra Ydtewild Ready for Winter Idlewild Hotel, 50 FE. s3rd Ot. ts now ready for the winter. The steam hoiler has been repaired. passed city inspection; contracts made with Con sumers Coal Co. to furnish coal throughout the entire winter and an army blanket and quilt on each bed makes this hotel very much sought hy those who wish comfort. The lobby. and parlor have been deco- rated for the winter. The free laundry room for the female guests of the hotel has been a big feature this season. Mrs. Pauline Booz in the City Mrs. Pauline. Booz, the charming wife of Dr. J. B, Boor of Pittsburah, owner and founder of the Boor Sani tarium, is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs, CO. Seames, 4815" Langiey Ave. While in the city. she is being entertained very highly by her many admiring friends, Mrs.,McCutcheon and Mr. Oliver Entertain Mrs. Roberta McCutcheon and Mr, Philip, Oliver entertained at an. in- formal party in honor of Miss Mar- jorie Kockhaum, at 4743 Champlain Aven last Friday ¢yening, Dancing was held and an enjoyable time was had by all present, Made Grace Mad Harry Billups, 21, 3047 Rhodes Ave- nue, was eut in the thigh Thursday night when he angered Grace Cole- man, 3054. Calumet Avenue, and she attacked him with a knife. PAY TRIBUTE TO BISHOP FALLOWS ‘The Active Commitice on Memo- rials, of which Mr. Julius F. Taylor is chairman, and M. T. Bailey is see retary, held_a very fitting memorial service on, Sunday afternoon at The Wendell Phillips High School in memory of the late, Bishop. Samuel Fallows, patriot, minister, citizen and humanitarian, “Representatives from every walk of life were seated on the platform and in the audience. Among those who took part on the program were Dr. W. D. Cook; Mme. M. Cal Jaway Byron; Hon, Henry M. Horner, Tudge of the Probate Court: Hon. Walter M. Farmer; Hon. Jas. G. Cot ter, U.S, District Attorney: Miss O. G, Stone; Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell, the country's greatest orator; Rev. E. J. Sonne and Prof, J. Wesley Jones, ronductor of the Metropolitan Com- munity Choir. RETURNS TO GRANT Rev. T. L. Scott, evangelist and pastor of Grant's A. M. E. Chureh, 4000 Evans Ave., has returned to that church from the annual conference for anothsr year, Reverend Scott was heartily welcomed back by h's large congregation, He raised more than fifteen thousand dollars _ for A. M. E. connection the past year and is one of the greatest financiers lof that connection. He and his con- gregation will entertain the Chicago Annual conference in September, 1923. DELEGATES LEAVE SCLERCS FO. Cite Reet See ene session of The Knights and Daughters of Honor of Ilinois and jurisdiction hich convened: in. this city at Be- rean, Baptist Church, September 18th to 2lst, have returned to their homes much. pleased with the session and the hospitalities extended them by Chicagoans, A. Morris Williams, Im- perial Regent, and his staff of execu- five officers are due much credit for the good work they have done during the first year of the lite of the or- ganization. They hope to do. more and greater things of benefit to the Race through the medium of this or- ganization. The next mecting will be held at Baltimore, Md., September, 124, DePriest Will Be Speaker of Evening ‘The Chicago Neighborhood | im- provement and Protective Association (47th to 63rd Streets, South Park to Normal Avenue) will hold ity regular monthly meeting at St. Mary's A, M. E, Church, Dearborn Street, near 53rd, on Tuesday evening, October 3, 8:00 p, mi This peighbortiood association of which R. A, Foster is the president was organized in 1919 by Mr. R. Me- Coomer and other citizens of that vi- cinity. It is allied. with the Urban League and the local branch of the N. A. A, P. C, and is cooperating with the recently. organized property owners’ association, This association publishes 4 monthly neighborhood paper called the N. I. P. A. Review which goes into all the homes of the neighborhood and is creating among the people a wonderful sentiment for improvement and advancement, Hon. Oscar De- Pricst, the president of the South Side Property Owners’ Association, will be the speaker at this meeting, | musi cal program will also be rendered. ‘The admission is free, Phillie Wheatley Home During the summer mouths, the Phillis Wheatley home had an un- usttal number of visitors and many xirls could not, be accommodated ow- ing to the limited number of rooms, The Phillis Wheatley Woman's Club elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. L. Davis, presi- dent; Mrs, Minnie A. Collins, vice president: Dr. Mary F. Waring, 2nd Vice-president: Estelle “Clark Mason, recording secretary; Mice Peditord, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ella Johnson, treasurer; Louise Jackson, thairman, Executive Board; 0. B. Wells, chairman, Musical, Committee __ The next meeting will be held on October Ath. Visitors are always wel come, _, Special Anti-Garvey Meeting ooh Rilgzion Rest Waptist Chur 37th Street and Indiana Avenue, Thursday and Friday evening, Septem- her 28 and 29, at 8 p.m. Come out and hear Dr.’ J, Hf. Eason and Dr Gibson of New York, leaders, who served with Garvey, and know how the ‘people's money has heen wasted, and used by Garvey who hax absolute con- trol of the finances of the U.N. 1. A organization. Other speakers will also address the meeting. Good music will enliven the occasion. Admission. 25 cents, Dr, and Mrs. Robinson Will Enter- Dr, and Mrs, Clarence G, Robin: son, 4921 Champlain Ave., will enter- fain at_a dancing. parly. in honor. of their sister and brother-in-law, | Mr and Mrs, Albert W. Jones, who have fecently married on Friday” evening September 29th, at the Chicago Col- lege of Music, 3672 Michigan Ave. Bon Vivants Club | The Bon Vitants. held the week meeting with Jack Fehrs. ‘They. ad- journed to meet tonight at the home of Chas Fleming, 3036 Grand Blvd. All members are urged to he present as election of officers will take place. ‘Attorney Mollison will give a monthly lecture, a | Mrs. Blanch Alton Entertained Mrs, Blanch Alton, State Regent of K.& D, of I, of the State of Towa, was entertained by J. Carter, Dept. | Imperial Regent of tlie K. & D. of HH. at the Vincennes Hotel by a dinner party and later to a theatre party. Dr. and Mrs, Robinson Entertain Dr. and Mrs, Robinson entertained with a dancing party in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Swish. Tho Whi The Whip in The Loop All The Leading News Stands in The Loop, Chicago's Thoroughfare Now Carry The Whip. Ask For ii Help Put It Over Read it on Your Way From Work Chicago’s Fighting Paper MAN MAKES. MISTAKE, BREAKS DAVIS’ NOSE Winston Davis, 32, 4442 Evans Aye., bears a broken nose as a result of a case of mistaken identity. Monday he met a stranger who began to a- tack him without ceremony. Betore Davis could find what it was all about his nose was broken, ‘The stranger hurriedly apologized and disappeared. SOCIETY AT LACEY'S That Lacey's Cafe, 4658 State Street, < becoming a rendczvous for society in the Third Ward. was evidenced by the large number of beautiful and dis- Ainguished parties that visited the res- Haurant during the week-end. Lacey's is without question the best appointed ‘cafe in the Third Ward, and the man- agement is sparing no pains to satisty ‘the most exacting of diners, The res~ Haurant js now owned and managed by AW. E, Lacey, formerly headwaiter of the Sunset Cate VIRGINIANS STOP | Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Roanoke 'Va, en route to their home from | Geveland, Okc, where they attended the B. M. C. Session, spent a few Idays in the city as the guests of Mr and Mrs, A. H. Young, 4114 Cal met Ave. HON DOUGLAS TO SPEAK On October Sth at Phillips Fall, 10919 Vincennes Ave, Morgan Park, Hon. Warren I, Douglas, orator and state representative, will speak on a program to he given for the purpose of helping the Morgan Park boys. to secure a band for that community, Tt is expected that hundreds of peo- ple will be out to hear the silver- tongued orator. Hon. Douglas will he introduced by M. T. Bailey of $038 S. State St. Gee Rear Rha: ne cavern continues to be a place which one naturally selects when an out-of-town guest is to be dined, when the family decides to cat out from home or when a real_meal for one or many is desired, The Tavern is now more than a restaurant—it is one of Chicago's institutions and the management has succeeded in. giving the place that charming: combination of a refined home and an up-to-date restaurant. The increasing patronage is a tribute to efforts of the propri ctors in giving Chicago a clean and up-to-the-minute place where one may dine and relish the atmosphere which people of taste look for when the best is wanted, ‘Among those who registered «t The Tavern this week are: Dr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Lawton, Mr. Dureile Brown, Mrs, Ida R. Crane, Mme, Neal J.’ Buckner, Mr. Louis Dailey, Mr. ALL, H, Marvey, Mss Julia Young, Attys. Benjamin Pollard and J. JH.’ McKinney, Mr. Walter Anderson. Mr. Win, IL Terrell, Atty Richard Hill, Jr. Mr. Morris Sklonoy, Miss Elmer Chirk, Mr Melvin Harris, Mr. Roy Williams, of Si, Paul, Minn., Mr. C. Julian Sawyer of Towa City. Mrs, Blanche Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Ira B. Mosely and a’ host of others who failed to register. Mr. and Mrs, Carey B. Lewis had as their dinner guest Mr, A.C. Mace Neal. Mr, Roy Waples gave a. dinner party for six and were served with a delightful after theatre special din- Mr. C. MeKinzie of Gary, Ind. cutertained six of his Chicago friends at an after theatre party Dr, Willard E. Landry had a party of friends to dinner the latter part of the week, Capt, Geo, Allen entertained at an after theatre party Mrs. Harts of St Joseph, Mo.: Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Simpson and Mr and “Mrs. Chas. Dunn, They were his guests at “Strut Miss Lizzie.” Reservations for special parties may be made hy calling Victory 4368. ‘Mice Katie White Tl Miss Katie White, 4523 Calumet Ave, has heen confined to her bed for the pant two Wook 5 SO C ]E Tf Y Col, John H, Patton and Capt, B. Taneil were the guests at the State Fair at Springfield of Col. Ottie B. Duncan, Miss Annabelle Anderson, niece of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, 2821 Wabash Ave., is leaving the city on Saturday for her home in New York. Capt, R.A. J. Shaw, 3816 Calumet Aven, has ‘returned irom his vacation which was spent in Beloit, Wis. Dr. W. G. Dailey, 4356 Calumet Ave. has returned to the windy city after having spent a week at the Mayo Brothers Clinics at Rochester. Minn. Mrs, Joseph B. Crumm of St. Louis, Mo, left for her home to be gone until the spring when she will return to the city to again take up her resi- dence, Mrs. Daniel M. Jackson tas just returned from. Tdléwild, where she went to supervise the building of ner cottage. Mr, Chas Rice of Mound City, Tl, is visiting Chicago on some legal mat- ters and expects to remain in the city for a week. Mr. Rice is one of the leading attorneys’ in the state, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Aubrey, who are oi their way to the East, stopped off in Chicago to spend a few days ‘with relatives and friends before con- tinuing, their trip. The couple are from California, Mr. James A. Sprenger, who. has been in Chicago for the past. throe month, left this city last night to take up his duties in the East, Miss Louise Conger, well known soloist, who made her’ debut in. the East last year, is expected to be in Chicago this coming week. | Miss Rose Coleman of St. Louis who has been spending her vacation ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL. The arrivals at Tdlewild Hotel, 50 E, 33rd St, the past week: Mr, ‘and Mrs. Bonnie Mills, Birmingham, Ala: Rob Ridley, James Bacon and Charles, Peterson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs, Vaught, Paris, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, St Louis, Mo: L. G, Malone, St. Louis, Mo.s E. W. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pai J. C. Curry, Davenport, Ja; W. S. Morris Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Detroit, Mich.; P. S, Ravanal, New York City; Jesse Parker, Kan- sas City, Kan. Arthur Johnson, In- dianapolis, Ind.:_ Solomon | Martin, Detroit, Mich.; Wm. Ashe, Ypsilanti, Mich; A. H. Howie, Columbus, 0.; Toe Anthony, Los Angeles, Cal: W. R. Slaughter. New York City: M. R. Siaughter, Fort Madison, Wis: Miss Eva Stewart, Knoxville, Tenn; Ralph Hubbard, Ft. Smith, Ark; Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, Superior, Wis: Nelson. Johnson. Petersburg, Va.i Howard ‘Thornton, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Richard Yates, Bloomington, Ill Sannatd Masts Mnterteine Mr, Leonard Roan, 73! F.. a0 ot., gave a “Surprise” Birthday Party in honor of his wife, Evelyn Estelle, in the beautiful apartment of Mrs. Nel- son WW, Coleman, 4249 Tidiana Ave, ast Tuosday evening, September 19th. Cards and dancing were the. fea- tures of the evening, A very inter- esting program was rendered, the so- loists were: Mr, Chas. Settles, Mr. Chas, Fielding, Mr. Ro O. Edwards and Mr, Leonard Roan, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ro D, Whittaker, Mr, and Mrs, Pred Dan- kert, Mr. and’ Mrs, Smuth, Mr. and Mrs Elliott. S. Washington, Mrs. Ordway Crowell, Mrs, Ray Sandiord, Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mr. Chas. Settles, Mr. Chas, Fieldings, Mr. R. O, Ed- wards, Mr. Rex Danbe. Mr, Oscar Miller, Mr, David F. Blount, Mr, John Shivers, Mr. Alex G. Kowalski,’ Mr. A. Poole, Mr. Pelas Etta, Misses Mar- xierite Smith Marion Henderson, Lil- jian McFadden and Clara Dankert; also seven members of Hell Fighters! Band, now playing in the Loop with the “Strut Miss Lizzie” Company. with relatives here. leit this city last hight for her home, Miss Blanch Johnson, well-known among the younger set, is, spending hier vacationin the East, New Work, Philadelphia, Washington and Cleves land are some of the cities where she will visit relatives and friends, Mz, Al Collins of Des Moines, Tax well-known in Chicago, is spending A few days’ visit here with his iriends and relatives. On. Monday last, he was tendered a dinner party by Mr. Alfred Monro. Others ‘in the: party were Miss Leona Denison and Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Josephine Shoccroit, who. has een spending hiere vacation in. Tdle~ wild, has returned to her home at 5125\ Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Seelig of Cleveland, Ohio, motored to the windy city. 10, spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Katie) Nomack,” 3759" Indiana Ave. | Mrs. J. 1. Cockrell, Matron and Nurse of Selma’ University, leit the Git¥. last’ week to resume her daties Fat the university. She spent a please ant vacation with her son, Mr. Chas, A. Avery, $721 Lafayette’ Ave. Mrs. Blanch Alton of Des Moines, Ia, Matron of the Protective home, is "stopping. with Mrs. Blaney, State Regent of the K. & D, of H. Mr. Leon Peyton, Bon Vivant, fore metly of this cits, who is now re- Siding in Kansas City, Moy stopped off in Chicago on iis’ way East for A week's visit with his many” friends itere. Mrs. Elizabeth) 1, Dayis, 3710 Indie ana ‘Ave, will leave Monday, to ate tend the’ great Inter-Denominational Taw and Order "Enforcement. Con= fcrence at Nashville, Tenn, October $6, panel VISITING MOTHER Will Overton of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting his mother, Mrs, Elnora Tay- lor, and little daughter, Florence Overton, at Blue Island, Til, He will spend some time in the city with his sister, Mrs. Josie Coburn, 3606 Wab- ash Ave, Mikinsd MGALaEA ak Binekiiat: Two school children were placed in the County Hospital during the week. They were Marie Harris, 15, 3742 Langley Ave., and Harry Roy, 8, 207 E. Sist St. DIAMONDS $i .00 WATCHES A WEEK CLEARANCE SALE Rosemary Diamond Ring The Good Luck Ring peter Dann, SWZ set in ale yale [ea * = the Ring Issel ys $37.50 $1.00 we Ss Others at $50.00 and & LIBERTY BoNDs ACCEPTED. Rectangular shape Wrist Watches, 18-4 soll Wier Galas devote 'sa8y_ tack Solid Wits Goldy 18" Jewels, $38. Credit Terma Stn week, Open daily Ti Sf. Saturday Till 9:30 OFTIS BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. tux HERBS LUCK W. FINLEY CO. Adv, No. 10 Sift ReNSAva Veet ‘ SYA |e) (all | a Li Sy i ‘eS i i } Uh eay oy \! 2 ram, cOSTLY wrist c Ee oA Seat, 7a) are eecestich we / pe cieeacl tenets ANN Hoenn JN Mined alesis ame een iN yess Seouray |g ee |! 10¢ CXS AN ceo STAGE AND SCREEN AUDITORIUM Fourth Big WEEK Sept. 25th MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY THE RAGING SUCCESS AND FAD OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT FROM TIMES SQUARE THEATRE, N. Y. CREAMER AND LAYTON IN AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" With Famous 15th Regiment "HELL FIGTERS" Band 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 EDNA MORTON, FAMOUS MOVIE STAR, VISITS COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 25. After spending a week as the gues of the Empress Theatre at which place "Spitfire," a real production in which she played the leading role was being shown, Miss Edna Morton, famous movie star of New York City returned to New York where she will be engaged in playing the leading role in "Ties of Blood." Miss Morton entertained by giving a beautiful solo dance and then explained to her audience something of her work and her efforts in the movie field. Her natural charm and simplicity of manner won for her the lasting friendship and best wishes for success of the entire audience and Columbus was proud that it was her privilege to play hostess to the little movie queen. Special efforts will be made to have her return during the Christmas holidays. While in the city, she was entertained elaborately by her many admirers and friends. "HER GILDED GAGE" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 28, 29 and 30, "Her Gilded Cage" with David Powell, a love-dramma that reveals the sensual secrets of a Paris dancer. The overwhelming love of a Paris dancer for her selfish, crippled sister; her noble sacrifice in order that her sister be kept from want and unhappiness; her subsequent horror when she realizes to what terrible depths her sacrifice is leading her; and her long and successful battle to find a boy in life. Such is the foundation upon which has been built the story of Gloria Swanson's most memorable picture, "Her Gilded Cage." See Glorious Gloria in "Her Gilded Cage." "FORTUNE'S MASK" "FORTUNE'S MASK" At the Vendone Theatre, Sunday October 1, Earle Williams in "Fortune's Mask," mystery, suspense, action, love and adventure. A tale of Central America, full of mystery, romance and action. It lives and acts atop the tropics where revolution and adventure are always in the air. GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31st ST. Kiipatrick Bowman and Owsley IN "THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE" DeLoach & Corbin OTHER ACTS Popular Prices 25c and 35c IncludingWar Tax 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 AUDITOR MATINE THE RAGING SUCO DIRECT FROM CREAM "Shuffle Along" and "Plantation Days Revue" and "Hollywood Frolics" PRESENTS 50--Loop Stars & Jazz Artists--50 Music By WATSON'S FAMOUS DANCE BAND Dancing Until 1 A. M. Admission 50c Performance Begins at 8:30 At the States Theatre, 6 days—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. On account of the enormous cost of this production, admission for adults will be 33c, children under 12 years at matinee only, 10c. D. W. Griffith's "Orphans of the Storm." With no law to stop you, what would you do tonight? The city before you—women—cafes—banks—riches in homes and shops—take what you want. Would you be at home or with your sweetheart? How about those secret wishes—those half-thoughts that quiver and jump within you? Take all! Take all! There was such a day in a great city—the smartest city—and the wickedest. No law—and everyone doing what he or she wanted to! They danced—and such dancing! They drank—and such drinking! There was passion—but there was also faith! Bad women, and beautiful—but there were good women, even more beautiful. Oh, that mad day! Into it, from the country; came pretty Henriette Girard, her little love-heart brimming with sweetness—for her blind orphan sister—for all the world. One man stole her—and kissed her—and fell—amid wine and revelry and dancing. Another kissed her—and handsomest man of millions—and was driven from the city. The third man kissed her—Danton, a nation's hero—and they threatened his life! Love! Laughter! Madness without limit! Would you have withstood it? By all means see this most daring and startling production, for thrill follows thrill so fast that you can only in your seat and gasp and never IQKER! FRANKFORT. KY. Mr. W. Bush, well known in Frankfort, left this city last week for French Lick, Ind., where he will spend a few days. The Young Reapers' Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Etta Ray Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crusse are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Owen Robinson. Mrs. Sarah Parrent, who has been spending her vacation in French Lick, returned home this week. Mrs. Dr. Polk, who was in the city last week, was the house guest of Mrs. William Stone. Mr. Carroll Chieley is spending his vacation in French Lick, Ind. The Hospital Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harriett Spalding, Friday evening. This Week in History Sunday, September 24 Negro troops summoned to take part in the Argonne offensive, and were in the terrific drive, one of the decisive engagements of the war, 1918. Monday, September 25 A Negro invented war bombs which were reported to be of great military value, for one of which the War Department paid him $15,000, 1918. Tuesday, September 26 Onizero Zanditu was proclaimed Empress of Ethiopia at Addis Abeba, Abyssinia, 1916. Wednesday, September 27 South Carolina abolishes slavery, 1865. First Louisiana Native Guards mustered in, 1862. Thursday, September 28 Delaware establishes a system of public schools to include Negroes, 1875. David Walker born, 1875. His "appeal" against slavery issued, 1829. Friday. September 29 Representative Negroes gathered in National Convention at Los Angeles and discussed the possibility of solving California's farm labor problem by the substitution of colored workers for orientals, 1920. Saturday, September 30 Richard Allen purchased a lot for a church in Philadelphia. In 1749 on this lot was erected the first church building of the Episcopal Church. ARRIVALS AT "Y" During the week the following have registered at the "Y": C. M. Tanner, Baltimore; Ralph C. Grant, and R. M. Redd of Grand Rapids; L. V. Trail returning from Shelbyville, Tenn.; J. A. Cowan, Cleveland; H. G. Willis, Topeka; R. Powell, and H. G. Willis of Gary, Ind.; Mario Vascancello, Bahia, Brazil; E. L. Harfiss, Jr. of St. Louis; E. A. Lauer, Talladega College; W. L. Eggleston, Kansas City; T. H. Hayes, Jr. Memphis, Tenn.; A. Redmond and R. L. Ruby of Pittsburgh; V. F. Williston, Buffalo; C. C. Webb, Washington, D. C.; Roy Wilkins, St. Paul, Minn.; W. S. Jones, Pittsburgh; Felton G. Clark, Baton Rouge, La. Otho B. Fields, Minneapolis; A. L. Jackson, Indianapolis; Rev P. J. Price, Denver, Colo.; J. R. Marsh, Wm. Kinchman, and E. Funney of Beloit, S. W. Pompey, South Haven, Mich.; Rolan Gaither, Beloit; W. C. Kirkpatrick, New York; A. A. Backel, Detroit, Mich.; Walter M. Clark, Atlanta, Ga. west School Benefit deville-Dance al School-Manassas, Va. of Mrs. Antoinette Garnes THE CHICAGO WHIP SUNSET 315-317 East Present A SPANISH "ON THE A Dancing Senoritas, Tinkling Man Beginning Wednesday, Se THE SUNSET 315-317 E. 35th St., Added Attraction Direct "THE ONE AND ONLY UNSET CAFE 315-317 East 35th Street Presents A SPANISH NOVELTY IN THE AMAZON Senoritas, Tinkling Mandolins, Laughing Tr beginning Wednesday, Sept. 20th, at 9:30 P. THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35th St., Cor. of Calumet Added Attraction Direct from Atlantic City ONE AND ONLY"—FRANKIE SUNSET CAFE SUNSET CAFE Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 20th, at 9:30 P. M. THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35th St., Cor. of Calumet Added Attraction Direct from Atlantic City E ONE AND ONLY"—FRANKIE JAXON Carrol Dickerson's Celebrated Orchestra Staged under personal supervision of CLARENCE E. MUSE of New York City Special dance numbers by Frankie Jaxon 315-317 East 35th Street AVENUE THE AVENUE THEATRE WEEK OF OCTOBER SECOND Positively The Last Week Of GREENWALD & O'NEAL'S "Plantation Days" Played all season at the Green Mill Gard A SOUTHERN MUSICAL REVUE with HARPER AND BLANKS GREENWALD & O'NEAL'S "Plantation Days" lived all season at the Green Mill Gard A SOUTHERN MUSICAL REVUE with HARPER AND BLANKS 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 ELGAR AND HIS BAND PRODUCED BY LAWRENCE DEAS & LEONARD HARPER MUSIC BY JAMES P. JOHNSON THURSDAY NIGHT — MID-NIGHT SHOW All The Loop Stars, including Al Jolson and Ed Wynn will be there—DON'T MISS IT! Radio Inn Restaurant 39th STREET and VINCENNES AVE. Saturday, Sept. 30th BE CAREFUL IF IT ISN'T BEFORE HATTON'S WAVO IT ISN'T GENUINE AFTER The great popularity of Wavo has caused a number of unscrupulous Manufacturers to put it a dangerous and inferior preparation under our own label. To protect the thousands who use this unequalled Product we are instituting suit against these infringers and caution our Customers to buy onb Hatton's Wavo. The original FOR LADIES "Preservo" "Fluffo" and "Presso" all should be the name of Hatton to insure their genuineness. For sale by all first-class Dealers in Toilet Preparations or direct from the Manufacturer in 25 and 50 cents sizes. 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. AT THE GLORIOUS GLORIA in "HER GILDED CAGE" VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREET The Home of Colored Vaudeville Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy For Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, corne hair in to long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health in to brittle, lifeless hair; stops dandruff and itching scalp. This marvel- EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thouands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made straight, silky hair possible for you, yourself, to obtain. It has removed moussies from your skin. Its EXELENTO SKIN BE quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up in an automobily. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us 00 in etampo or Pomade and Beautifier, or send 25¢ for single package. Gain have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE self is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIE and you, send us 606 in stamps or coin for 15¢ for stamps package. Gain the atta- tion to preparations NOW! MEDICINE COMPANY UNTED EVERYWHERE—Write NOW COMING EARLY EVEN and (14118-10 LONESOME MORNING by ETTA M. USIVE BLACK SWAN ARE YOUR DEALER PLAY T YES WHILE DANCING Henders Henders CAUSE YOURE YOU PLAY (ON AN ISLAND OF LOVING ME ONLY WITH THINE EYE YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAKE less for yourself. Sell Black ands Dealers Wanted Every PHONOGRAPH CORPOR Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up in an automotive manner dark, sallow compliments. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us @IN stamps or coin for full-size packages of both Patent Pending Beauty Products. The attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE - Write for Particulars EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWA HAVE YOUR DEALER PL 10072 | LOVE DAYS | H 75c | SAY IT WHILE DANCING | H 14119 | JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE YOU 75c | CAST AWAY (ON AN ISLAND OR 18048 | DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THIN 75c | WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG Go into business for yourself. Sell Agents and Dealers Wanted PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere Statement RESOURCES Loans and Discounts (Inspected and appre RESOURCE Loans and Discounts (Inspected and approved) Statement of Condition At the Close of Business on June 30th, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts...$1,310,849.41 (Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors) Bonds and Securities... 651,665.32 Stocks... 20,775.00 (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Building & Annex 156,076.35 Furniture and Fixtures 23,698.66 Other Resources... 8,250.57 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks... 405,629.44 Total... $2,576,944.75 LIABILITIES Capital Stock... $ 300,000.00 Surplus... 30,000.00 Undivided Profits... 33,426.81 Reserved for Taxes and Interest... 5,090.00 Other Liabilities... 12,850.87 DEPOSITS... 2,195,577.07 Total... $2,576,944.75 This Bank invites you to avail yourself of its complete facilities. First Mortgage Gold Bonds—approved safe investments—yield 7% int. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vaults rent for $4.00 per year and upwards. Interest at the rate of 8% is allowed on all saving accounts. Savings Departments open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE S. CAMPBELL, Cashier L. A. DELAURIER, Asst. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dp. LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 P. E. SATURDAY SEPT. 30th RIA in CAGE" THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREET Theater er 35th Vaudeville ies and Gentlemen This young lady pieces all the credit for her beautiful hair and complexion to EXTENDED precautions UTIFIER, a delightful cream that manner dark, salow complacious, coat for full-size packages of both the attractive beauty, you soon can ANY, Atlanta, Ga. Write for Particulars MES BLACK SWAN RECORDS EVERY MORN (3-10-inch, 75c) ME MONDAY NG BLUES by EDITORIAL PAGE RIVAL LTH H HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith GO Gout may be classified as a disease excess of uric acid in the circulating blot of the joints of the body which is caused by involvement there is an associated infiltrate. The joint most affected is the rig ful, reddened, slightly swollen and to progresses more and more joints are he joints of the hands, the wrists and the hips, the shoulders, jaw and vertebrae they have been the seat of former injuries. GOUT ified as a disease of metabolism or circulating blood; there is a swelling of the skin as a bursa or a dome known as the bursa of sodium a associated inflammation of the affected is the right big toe; as swollen and tender to the more joints are likely to be atthe wrists and the elbows. Onew and vertebral joints are rarest of former injury or disease Gout may be classified as a disease of metabolism, characterized by an excess of uric acid in the circulating blood; there is an inflammation of some of the joints of the body which is caused by a deposit in the joint of a chemical substance known as the bursate of sodium. Along with this joint involvement there is an associated inflammation of the kidneys. The joint most affected is the right big toe; as a rule the toe is painful, reddened, slightly swollen and tender to the touch. As the disease progresses more and more joints are likely to be attacked, such as the knees, joints of the hands, the wrists and the elbows. Other joints, such as the hips, the shoulders, jaw and vertebral joints are rarely involved, except if they have been the seat of former injury or disease, then it may settle in Factors That Bring on Gout In former years gout was consider white race but, today, "Poor man's common occurrence. A combination of crowding, and the great consumption are factors in producing gout. Person with a tendency to become fat are not to attacks of gout. Also the majority of too much alcohol are apt to be beaten. It is also known that highly season and highly salted foods bring on attack over exercise and strain may produce amount of out-door exercise in summer in preventing attacks. The diet forms one of the import Those who have a tendency toward go foods as eggs and milk in any form, very desirable and may be combined eggs. Any starchy foods may be used any green vegetables should form the fruits that are particularly nourishing. LEGAL By G. C. My dear Mr. Adams: My husband contract and promised to pay five thousand and paid eight hundred and thirty dollars the purchase of another piece of third party. My husband was stricks know if I have any right of dower in Colo., Box 301. Answer: No. The legal estate do the husband. As the husband was new In other words, to have had a deed to Mr. G. C. Adams: I am a poor house to make a living. I kept a he was out of a job. He is now we refuses to pay his back bill. Can I rec- Mary Jane, Boley, Okla. bout was considered a disease "Poor man's gout" and go a combination of poor food, at consumption of excessively gout. Persons of large if come fat are usually the one also the majority of people who apt to become victims of at highly seasoned foods, an is bring on attacks of gout. may produce an attack exercise in summer and indoor In former years gout was considered a disease of the rich and of the white race but, today, "Poor man's gout" and gout in the Negroes is a common occurrence. A combination of poor food, defective hygiene, overcrowding, and the great consumption of excessively highly malted lions are factors in producing gout. Persons of large frame and good physique with a tendency to become fat are usually the ones that become a victim to attacks of gout. Also the majority of people who over-eat and partake of too much alcohol are apt to become victims of this disease. It is also known that highly seasoned foods, an excess of pickles, vinegar and highly salted foods bring on attacks of gout. Excessive mental work over exercise and strain may produce an attack of gout yet a certain amount of out-door exercise in summer and indoor in winter is beneficial in preventing attacks. The Diet The diet forms one of the important factors in the prevention of gout. Those who have a tendency toward gouty conditions should partake of such foods as eggs and milk in any form, providing both are fresh. Cheese is very desirable and may be combined into attractive dishes with milk and eggs. Any starchy foods may be used freely. Bread, rice, potatoes and any green vegetables should form the major portion of the dietary. The fruits that are particularly nourishing are oranges, pineapple and grapefruit. LEGAL HINTS The diet forms one of the important factors in the prevention of gout. Those who have a tendency toward gouty conditions should partake of such foods as eggs and milk in any form, providing both are fresh. Cheese is very desirable and may be combined into attractive dishes with milk and cheese. Vegetables should be rich in vitamins and minerals, any green vegetables should form the major portion of the dietary. The fruits that are particularly nourishing are oranges, pineapple and grapefruit. LEGAL HINTS By G. C. Adams iams: My husband purchased to pay twelve thousand eight h und thirty dollars cash. There piece of property he plea was stricken with illness night of dower in the land.— legal estate does not appear husband was never seized, the he had a deed to the property. I am a poor widow wom g. I kept a fellow in my p He is now working and m m bill. Can I recover if the m ska. My dear Mr. Adams: My husband purchased a piece of property on contract and promised to pay five thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars, and paid eight hundred and thirty dollars cash. Thereupon in order to secure the purchase of another piece of property he pledged the contract to a third party. My husband was stricken with illness and died. I want to know if I have any right of dower in the land.-George Crosby, Denver Colo., Box 301. Answer: No. The legal estate does not appear to have been vested in the husband. As the husband was never seized, the wife can have no dower. In other words, to be he had a deed to the property. C. Adams: I had a good widow woman and run a boarding house to make a living. I kept a fellow in my place eight weeks while he was out of a job. He is now working and making good money, but refuses to pay his back bill. Can I recover if the man has a wife and child? Mary Jane, Boley, Okla. Answer: Consult a local attorney. Attorney G. C. Adams: I have been working at the Illinois Steel Mills and sometime ago I was held up and robbed of all my salary. Since that time I have carried a gun for my own protection. I was arrested the other day and my gun was taken from me. Can I recover my gun—G. T. Attorney G. C. Adams: I have be and sometime ago I was held up and time I have carried a gun for my own day and my gun was taken from my County Jail. Answer: No. The state has a rig Lawyer Adams: I was arrested so medicine without a license. It was allel to "treat and cure one L. N. of a cert to diagnose, treat cure and relieve by I never gave the patient any medicine by rubbing with my hands. I would I can make a case. Answer: There are many angles if I advise that you see some good lawyer ams; I have been working at he was held up and robbed of all taken for my own protection. I taken from me. Can I re- state has a right to confiscate was arrested some time ago o ase. It was alleged in the info- L. N. of a certain disease an and relieve by giving certain ant any medicine and the onl ands. I would like to know if he many angles from which this some good lawyer. Answer: No. The state has a right to confiscate and destroy Lawyer Adams: I was arrested some time ago on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. It was alleged in the information that I attempted to "treat and cure one L. N. of a certain disease and ailment by professing to diagnose, treat cure and relieve by giving certain advise and medicine." I never gave the patient any medicine and the only treatment I gave was by rubbing with my hands. I would like to know if the complaining witness can make a case. Answer: There are many angles from which this case may be reviewed. I advise that you see some good lawyer. Seen At a Glance (Attention, Mr. Wrigley) BAPTIST STOP GUM CHEWING. —Seattle Enterprise. Charming Miss Has Birthday (Western Review) Out West you must be charming to have a birthday, eh? At that, many of us were never born. Rival Companies Deviltry Fustrated (Chicago Enterprise) The first time we have heard of fust rate deviltry. LASH OF THE IIIP UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. We have only one fault to find with the Baptists since the days of good old John the Baptist, who came preaching in the wilderness of Judea many thousand years ago saying, "Repent ye, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand," and that is they hold too many conventions, and verily they say unto you that each and every one of these conventions is the National Baptist convention. At least half a dozen National Baptist conventions have been held in the last three months. The real situation is that all is not well in Judea. Baptist leaders are seeking worldly glory and several ambitious divines are at each other's throats; thus so many conventions and so much money raised by the good old brothers and sisters. Let the Baptists get together under one leaderlike John the Baptist and lead us out of the wilderness. Silence prevails in the ranks of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Dyer bill has not yet passed. The N. A. A. C. P. has done wonderful work in fighting the lynching evil, and no doubt they would like to receive the credit for getting the bill passed. They deserve it and in event of its passage will undoubtedly receive due credit, but why should they constantly inform the press that this bill is sure to pass, and etc., when the same is not true? We want the bill passed and have aided the N. A. A. C. P. in every way, but we have always had our doubts and misgivings, and we would hate to think that the N. A. A. C. P. is fooling the people about it. Why are they so confident? Or are they merely seeking credit? Some of our leaders are getting tired of calling us such foolish names as "race men," "members of our group," etc., have marked us with another term—the brethren. The clown of Chicago's city council, one Louis B. Anderson, member of the black race and noted for his funny jokes started to call us "the brethren," and recently some learned speakers have been heard using the same term. They just hate to say "black men." They don't like the word "black," and none do who haven't race pride. Away with this brethren business. 8 VOL. IV. SEPTEMBER 30th, 1922 No. 39 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 ETTINGER F. SMITH Advertising 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, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1890. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unissued 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 articles must be assured all rights and manuverability. WITH DUE RECARD 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 YOUR GUIDE POST TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DENICATED OURSELves TO PUBLIC SERVICE. WATSON'S SOUL Tom Watson, Senator from Georgia, kindred spirit of Tillman, Vardaman and Blease, has been stricken by the hand of the grim reaper. Watson is dead. We remember him and the wounds inflicted by his cruel and gnarled hands are still afresh and gaping. Watson hated black people. He spit his venom upon us at every opportunity, he called us black, burly brutes. Our women were known to him as wenches and witches. Tom Watson, the Charlie Chaplin of the Senate, descended from the convicts brought over in Oglethorpe's ill-fated ship, has fallen. Oh, mighty Tom Watson, hast thou fallen so low? No more will the strident voice of this misanthrope be heard railing and reviling the black people; no more will he abuse and defame us. Tom Watson has gone the way of Ben Tillman. He is dead, and may God have mercy on his soul, but where is the soul of Tom Watson? He did not love his brother, he upheld murder and the destruction of human life. He gloated in the agony and misery of the weak and wretched. Where is the soul of Tom Watson? We remember how he humbled our pride and trampled over us in his pomp and evanescent glory. Tom Watson, with his soul laid bare, now faces the God of creation, who says that I am a just and righteous God. Where, then, is the soul of Tom Watson? VIVE LA FRANCE VIVE LA FRANCE Good old France, glorious France, the land where every man gets a square deal and the color of the skin does not cause hatred, contempt and enmity to rankle in the hearts of humankind, France gave the world a lesson in chivalry, courtesy and gentility when she lifted the crown of Georges Carpentier, her war hero and fighting idol, from his pallid brow and placed it with tender hands upon "the knotted and combined locks" of "Battling Siki," black man and conqueror of her erstwhile idol. Carpentier, pride of France, one of the aces of her air forces, pampered and petted favorite of society, movie hero, lies crumpled in defeat. A black man, a denizen of the underworld of Paris, born and bred in a French tributary, has succeeded to the pugilistic glory of Carpentier and France hushes as he falls, then shakes the world with her spontaneous cry of ecstasy, "Carpentier has fallen; long live Siki, our new champion." In America in nineteen ten, when James J. Jeffries, the pride of the U. S. A., was felled by the powerful blows of the black Jack Johnson, and rolled in a crumpled heap at the feet of the new champion, the white people of America became embittered and sporadic outbursts of race irre were evident all over "the land of the free and the home of the brave." America was loath to receive the black man as her champion and here and there he received the hoots and jeers of the inflamed populace. America found it hard to relish the idea of a black man's superiority in the manly art of self defense, and who cried long live Johnson? We all heard the wail of white America, we heard her moans and groans of discontent. We heard her whine for hope, white hopes to bring back the pugilistic glory to the white race. Never for once did she take pride in the fact that one of her native sons, a black man, had succeeded to the highest honors in the pugilistic world. She forgot that Jack Johnson, though black, was an American son, and "to the manor born." France cannot see the color of Siki's skin, nor the texture of his hair, the lines and angles of his face nor the arch of his foot. Siki is a Frenchman and France loves her Frenchmen. The world saw her take this swarthy gladiator upon her shoulders and lavish her affections upon him. That is the way of France. Vive La France. Well do we say that every black man has two countries—his own and France. Vive La France. THE WRONG MAN Major Munro Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, is going to Scotland to represent the black people of America before the Scottish people and the European universities. It appears that Major Moton has conceived the idea that he is the sponsor and spokesman of his race. Where he got this idea we are at a loss to know. Mr. Moton was literally bequeathed the mantle of Booker T. Washington, at Tuskegee, but what has this gentleman achieved or accomplished to gain so much prominence and self-conceit? He studied at Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute, and was an instructor there for many years. He has written nothing worth while, said nothing worth while, and done nothing worth while, but like Topsy, he just "grew up." Now he is going to Europe and pose as the leader of us black Americans. We want men to be seen and heard as types of black men; real men who stand four square to every wind that blows, who understand political and economic theories of the day, who are prepared to consider advanced thought and conceive of a racial renaissance. Moton is the wrong man. His horizon is exactly the sky line of the buildings at Normal and Industrial institutions like Tuskegee and Hampton, but he cannot peer very far beyond, where higher education and higher learning abide. Moton is the wrong man. God give us men of vision and men of might. THE CHICAGO WHIP IAL H HINTS OUT case of metabolism, characterized by an blood; there is an infiltration of some of the skin, with the joint of a urate of sodium. Along with this joint infiltration of the kidneys, right big toe; as a rule the toe is pain- tender to the touch. As the disease likely to be attacked, such as the knees, the elbows. Other joints, such as the ral joints are rarely involved, except if injury or disease, then it may settle in ordered a disease of the rich and of the s gout, and gout in the Negroes is a m of poor food, defective hygiene, over- of excessively highly malted lionesses of large frame and good physique usually the ones that become a victim of people who over-eat and partake some victims of this disease. bound foods, an excess of pickles, vinegar tacks of gout. Excessive mental work, since an attack of gout; yet a certain mater and indoor in winter is beneficent. E Diet important factors in the prevention of gout, gouty conditions should partake of such in providing both are fresh. Cheese is used into attractive dishes with milk and bread. Bread, rice, milk and the major portion of the dietary. The are oranges, pineapple and grapefruit. C. Adams band purchased a piece of property on ousand eight hundred and eighty dollars, larrs cash. Thereupon in order to secure property he pledged the contract to a taken with illness and died. I want to in the land—George Crosby, Denver, does not appear to have been vested in seized, the wife can have no dower, to the property. or widow woman and run a boarding follow in my place eight weeks while working and making good money, but recover if the man has a wife and child? been working at the Illinois Steel Mills and robbed of all my salary. Since that own protection, I was arrested the other time. Can I recover my gun?—G. T. night to confess and destroy, and some time ago on a charge of practicing leged in the information. I attempted certain disease and ailment by professing by giving certain advise and medicine. and the only treatment I gave was like to know if the complaining witness from which this case may be reviewed. over. If This Ain't Scandal, Black Patti Was a Blonde (The Enterprise doesn't print scandal. It Stands for the Elevation of the Race—Chicago Enterprise Masthead.) LIVE OLD HE-FLAPPERS STAGE GUN FIGHT. TWO GAY LOVERS, PAST 70. FIGHT DUEL OVER SCHOOL TEACHER, 19. ST LOUIS CHOSEN AS CONVEN-TIONAL CITY. —(Columbus) Ohio State Monitor. Oh, noone would dare say that anyone does anything unconventional there. THE EDITOR GOUT The Diet Peoples Forum Rev. G. W. Baber, Minister. V. Last Sunday, September 24, marked an event in the lives of those, who attended the People's Forum, which holds an unde nominal service, each Sunday morning at 10:30 at the venue The Art. Press, the sermon on the great subject, "Man," by Dr. John Dill Robertson will live in the minds of all who heard. Mad- tionally known fighter of vice and vice conditions, addressed the very large and appreciative audience on DIDDIGHT AWAYS THROUGH THE NIGHT LIFE of the CITY OF CHICAGO." The speaker recited graphically his own experiences in fighting vice on the South Side and laid the blame for such conditions on the corrupt conditions of politics in the City of Chicago. He was eloquent in his praise of the courageous stand of The Chicago Whip in its efforts to eradicate some of the hell holes of the South Side. He also showed that two of the most potent apprehensions of destroying the morals of a race were the moving picture shows and the cabarets. Quinn Chapel Church Dr. H. E. Stewart has been returned to Quinn Chapel as pastor. He is now serving his fifth administration as pastor. The church gave him a rousing welcome. The Chicago Annual Conference has endorsed Dr. Stewart as a candidate for the bishopric, in 1924. We need leaders like Dr. Stewart. He is a man of profoundity and recondite ability, with high scholastic attainments; and intellectual foresight and reason. 10:45 a. m. The pastor preached a powerful sermon to approximately 1,300 people. The shouts of the Saints were heard praising God from whom all blessings flow. Mine. Marion Adam is the directress of the choir, which arose like the thunder of the surge on all hills. He ever and then broken by the fluteless noises of singing sisters and brothers, whose melody was as sweet, and as spontaneous as the music of the throstrie in the grove of the lark in the sky. By request Mme. Georgia Harvey sung a solo. Title the Holy City which was highly appreciated by the members and friends of the church. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached another soul stirring sermon to an enthusiastic audience. Sunday, October 1, at 10:45, sermon by pastor subject, "The Divine Call". Sermon and communion at 3 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. St Mark A M E Church St. Mark A. M. E. Church Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor. Last Sunday morning St. Mark's Allotrium was filled to a capacity. Rev. William Robinson, Church of Gary, Ind., preached the morning sermon and Rev. Campbell officiated at the evening services. At 5 p. m. the lyeum was addressed by Rev. Phillip Yarrow, superintendent of the Illinois Vigilance Association. Rev. William Robinson was "My Midnight Journey Thru the Night of the Life of the City of Chicago." My Life Inc. Capital Store Liberty Life is an established incorporation June 30, 1911. quite rapidly—grown into the ago, however, the entire产 tangible construction, but the then efficiently organized; writ- made friends and established Respect and support has been which the company operates; My Life dominates the field of Negroes. Liberty Life Increases Capital Stock THE success of Liberty Life is an established fact. Ever since its beginning and incorporation June 30, 1919, the company has steadily—yet, quite rapidly—grown into the success which it now enjoys. Not so long ago, however, the entire plan was a simple inspired vision without tangible construction, but those days are no more. Liberty Life has been efficiently organized; written a large volume of paid-for business; made friends and established good will throughout the United States. Respect and support has been gained especially in the two states in which the company operates; Illinois and Michigan. In the North, Liberty Life dominates the field of big business and of life insurance among Negroes. Why Capital is Increased This steady growth has caused an urgent need for still more expansion. Consequently with the completion of the sale of the first issue of stock, rays gleamed in showing opportunities that could be grasped if the capital was increased from $100,000 to $200,000. To be specific, an increased capital of $200,000 will enable Liberty Life to enter more States, secure more policy-holders and make more money for its stockholders. or 1st, this stock will be offered opportunity to invest in a go days of infancy and uncertainty company is growing nearer a Don't hesitate! This oppo cks at your door. Resolve tha today! MY LIFE NCE CO. M LIBER 3507 Bond Gentle On and after October 1st, this stock will be offered to the public at $50 a share. Here is an opportunity to invest in a going concern that has lived through its days of infancy and uncertainty. Its success has been established and the company is growing nearer and nearer to the day of its first dividends. Don't hesitate! This opportunity for safe, lucrative investment, stalks at your door. Resolve that you will grasp it. Send in the coupon today! FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT LITTLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD CHJCAGO, ILLINOIS Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated Peoples Forum Rev. G. W. Daber, Amsterd. * Last Sunday, September 24, marked an event in the lives of those who attended the People's Forum, which Dr. Raber nominational service, each Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Avenue Theatre. The address, the sermon on the great subject, "Man," by Dr John Dhio Live in the minds of all who heard. Madam Anita Patti Brown, our own world famous soprano rendered a solo, par excellent and the Horace George Company, George Company, Saxophone Trio, indeed, "played." Next Sunday there is another great program. The speaker will be State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe. Among the special numbers that will appear is a violin solo, by Miss Louise Clark of Los Angeles, Cal., and a vocal duet by Mesdames Gertrude Frazier and Bertha Wilson. The excellent chorus, led by Chas L. Reese; the strains of the orchestra led by W. C. Thomas and the spiritual food in the sermon theme, by Rev. G. W. Baber are always on the program. YOU are invited to help us meet the spiritual, moral and civic needs of the people of this community. Our office is at 428 East 35th Street, Room 8 where you are always welcome. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church Rev. James A. Stout, Pastor, Carter's Temple enjoyed another record breaking day last Sunday. The sunrise prayer meeting, the Sunday school and the morning services made records. Pastor Stout delivered a thrilling sermon at 11 o'clock on "What manner of man is this?" There were several additions to the mem- ship. In the afternoon at 3:30 the progressive company rendered a most attractive program, featuring a reading Mr. Majors solos by Madames Smith and Simon's entertainment selection by Mr. Turner and ad- dress by Dr. Majors. The Epworth League gave a splendid program at 6:30 and the pastor delivered a sermon at 8:30 closing a most eventful day. Offerings for the day, cash and subscription amounted to $385 St. Mark Lyceum On last Sunday, at 5:15 p.m. m. St. Mark Lyceum opened its regular fall and winter season. The Reverend W. B. Rowland will win the winner of Illinois Vigilance, Association, and na- LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK L. GILLESPEE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT REV. A. L. MURRAY. Why Stock Sells for $50.00 1. Liberty Life put in force $1,133,000 of business during its first year ended August 19, 1922. 2. Owing to the fact of no death claims in the first year of operation, a saving of $5,000 was made. 3. The company has created good will among at least one million people. 4. Above all, Liberty Life has assets that make each share worth fully $50.00. Snappy Thoughts "No corsets for women in 1923."— Style Journal. Therefore it is optional with the men to use their own judgment? LOOKEE? Just 200 more days before school will be out. Censored movies remind us of 5-cent cigare. They do not draw well. We know of a certain boarding house which displays a sign in the dining room which reads: "To prevent boarders carrying fruit from the table, we will have no fruit." A favor forced upon one is one of the costliest, of luxuries, for one never knows when it is paid for. "Government Plans to Keep Coal Drives Down."—Headline Evidently it will be a long time before the plans are consummated, for as we've noticed no symptoms. It has well been said that man has three ages, youth, manhood and old age, but me things he has three more years. He is a good school and three on a street car.—No slur on the Surface lines intended. "In Mourning" "Tis said Vardaman's picture drapes in black is hanging in front of an undertaking parlor in a certain town in Mississippi. If one remembers, Vardaman's political death was caused from the terrible Southern Plague, "Negrophobia." Faith and belief will get you nowhere without work. This appeared in Snappy Thoughts last week. Any one can be inspired and any poor simpleton may be imbued with an idea or a humb, but take it from me it is the fellow who acts who gets the real reward of service. What we need today is action—red-blooded action. International Baptist Church 440 East 57th St. (near Version Avo.) Rev. W. M. Bonnett, Pastor. Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the Metropolitan Community Center, will be present with him on this coming Sunday afternoon, October 1, at 3:00 oclock, his people are invited to with him, the public is also invited. Our church will be glad to welcome this strong and broad-minded preacher, both to speak, and to help us in this work of the Master in this very needy locality. Dr. Bonnett, our pastor, preached a very strong sermon last Sunday night. Those who fail to hear our pastor are from time to time missing a religious treat. Come out next Sunday to one of the services. On Tuesday night, the Bed of October, the missionary society will give a social, free MAIL THIS NOW! Without obligation on my part, please send me full information as to securing stock in your company.