Chicago Whip

BAPTIST PREACHER TAKES KU KLUX COIN PRICE 5 CENTS 50 Guns Blaze; Gamblers Battle In Roadhouse VOL. IV.—No. 40. FIND 50 Guns GUNS BLAZE IN FIGHT AT ROADHOUSE Suburban Gambling Resort Scene of Bloody Battle As Shots Ring Out LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 7. - When the last shot was fired in a firearm for all pistol battle at "Waferhay's Rest" near Jeffersonville early yesterday, one man was dead on the floor, another was dying and three others were down with bullet wounds. Williams Sears fell early in the fight, with a bullet through the heart, James Sears, his brother, was wounded and will not recover, according to physicians, while Clay Sears, a third brother, George Grindley and balus Bunch, son of the proprietor, were wounded less seriously. Trouble started in the "gambling room" which is the middle room of the resort at Clydesdale. Fifty men were there, all were more or less intoxicated, the proprietor, James Bunch, the proprietor, and James Sears, the some words." Bunch shot Sears. "He fired again and struck his son." 50 in Battle Apparently all present had pastels and apparently all brought them into use in a few minutes the police said. Bunch, when arrested, said James Stears killed William Sears. William Gilmore was summoned as a witness because he lives next door to the three-room "Waytaker's Rest" "Shooting." Gilmore asked, "was a shooter, let me know." TEARS DOWN ANTI- GARVEY SIGN, FIRES AT COP 5 TIMES Following an anti-Garvey meeting Thursday night at Pilgrim's Rest Baptist Church, 37th Street and Indiana Avenue, an angry Garveyive fire liveshots at Policeman Majors of the Stanton Avenue Station, who had been detailed to quell any trouble which might arise at the meeting. The man, who described himself as Nathan Franklin, 3942 Dearborn Street, was busily engaged tearing down anti-Garvey posters in front of the church. When the officer accosted him and ordered him to stop, he drew his gun and began tiring. The policeman also abused and begged four shots of Franklin, who began to cry. He was captured a short distance away from the church where Majors beat him into submission with the butt of his pistol. SUICIDE OR MURDER? LAW IS CRITICISED SUICIDE OR MURDER? LAW IS CRITICISED BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 1—If a man by repeated and intolerable cruelty goods his wife to suicide, is he guilty of murder? Yes, says the coroner here, but the law is not broad enough. This question arose in the case of Allan C. Brown, who arose last week and went to the kitchen leading for breakfast and found his hanging from the door sill—a suicide. Before her death Mrs. Brown is alleged to have complained to friends and relatives of the intolerable cruelty of her husband. 10,000 AT Y CORNERSTONE LAXUNG. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 7.—Fully 10,000 people witnessed the laying of the cornerstone for the new $250,000 Y. M. C. A. here last Sunday after noon. Judge Buffington and Dr. J. E. Moreland were the principal speakers. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY URGES GUILLOTINE FOR HARDING AND ATTY. GENERAL BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 7—Secret service men arrested and are holding D. K. Pavey, 750 W. Lombard street, this city, on charges of sending threatening matter through the mails. Pavey wrote a letter to Harding branding the Attorney General as a traitor to the country and urging that the President himself be guillotined. Pavey has a prolific and inflammatory pen. Recently he wrote a letter to the Baltimore Afro-American urging intermarriage of the races. SAM ELLIOT IS BROUGHT BACK IN HANDCUFFS Sam Elliot's tendencies as a "bad man" are said to have been responsible for his capture in Taacoma, Washington last week. He was brought back to the city Saturday night by Detective Sergeant David H. Smith, better known as "Big Six", who was sent west to bring the gunman back when the Chief of Taacoma telephoned of his capture. Shortly after killing "Sug" Clem in his gambling den above the Lorraine Gardens, Elliot fled to the Pacific Coast. He is said to have lost $2000 in a crime game in Taacoma shortly arriving there. During a quarrel with a fellow gambler, Elliot boasted that he had already killed two men, and was prepared for the next. Suspecting his identity, gamblers tipped him off to the police. When his appearance tallied with a description sent out by Chief Fitzmorris, he was put under arrest and held for transportation back to Chicago. It was erroneously stated that Clem had no relatives. Mrs. Clem, his mother, who lives at 3534 State St., told reporters that he als has a brother and sister here and a father in Nashville, Tennessee. PROBE STORY OF BEATING OF BELLBOY IN MEMPHIS MEMPIHS, Tenn., Oct. 7. —The story of an unnamed bellboy's brutal lashing at the hands of a Memphis mob is being hushed up. Inquiry fails to reveal the name of the bellboy or the hotel from which he was taken. According to reports he was kidnapped from a downtown hotel, taken into the country, and given a severe lashing. The bellboy's shipping is said to have taken place near the spot where Eli Persons was burned to death in 1917. Disliked Dinner, 2 Deaths Follow KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7 - Because her dinner was not prepared the way she wanted it, Ula Holland, 35 years old, shot and killed her landlord, Addison G. Beatty, living at 914 Highland Avenue. The woman then shot herself in the abdomen. She died later at the old City hospital. 6 YEAR GIRL ACCUSES LAD, 16 BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 7 - Gladden Smith, 16 years of age, was arrested and charged with criminally abusing Pauline Dorse, a 6-year-old girl the matter involved. The matter interferes after the child had told an older sister of the affair. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1922. CHURCH GIVES KLAN WELCOME ACCEPTS GIFT "Can Buy Whole Race for Little or Nothing," Boasts Klansman MUNICE, Ind., Oct. 7.—The Ku Klux invaded a Black church here last Sunday, and was introduced, welcomed, and invited to remain. The church which welcomed the hooded emissary was the Calvary Baptist Church, of which the Rev. T. H. W. Gibson is pastor. The Klan's delegate was a white man named Claychill, formerly of Indianapolis, and an organizer of Ku Klux Klan. Caychill visited the morning service of the church and introduced himself to the Rev. Mr. Gibson. He was invited to remain at the services. Makes Speech After his sermon the pastor introduced Cayhill and asked him to speak Cayhill then made a short talk. He said in substance: "It has been reported that the Ku Klux Klan in Muncie is against colored people and that they have run a colored man out of Muncie. All of this is untrue. The Ku Klux Klan has nothing against colored people and like to see them have all their rights." The leader simply thing. Mr. Gibson a fine man and the organization here thinks the same. After a short talk, Mr. Cayhill produced an envelope and asked the Rev. Mr. Gibson if he would accept a small donation from the Klan. Mr. Gibson accepted the envelope which contained a small donation from the Klan. Gives Donation Mr. Gibson accepted the envelope which contained $4000 and asked the people to applaud and it is said that the whole church did applaud and afterwards shook hands with Mr. Cayhill. The news spread like wild fire, Dr. McMurray, a prominent physician and many other prominent citizens heard of the matter and hurried to the scene and admisoned the Rev. Gibson and the church was requested to send the money back. The Rev. Mr. Gibson became somewhat shaky and put the matter before the church for vote, and only three voted to send the money back. This is the first time a thing of this nature has happened in this part of the country. It has been said that Mr. Cayhill made a remark to a Catholic layman on this same day that "he could buy all the niggers in the country with a little money." After the meeting was over so much criticism was levelled at the pastor that he left the city to visit Louisville "for a st." All attempts to gain communication with him were trivial. WIN JIM CROW SCHOOL FIGHT IN NEW JERSEY LAWNSIDE, N. J., Oct. 7.-The Board of Education in this city has been forced to abandon its plan of housing non-white students in a segregated building. The building complained of was an addition to a primary school building. Father Bagnall Coming To Chicago Father Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will arrive in Chicago on October 15th and will make a six weeks' stay preparing the local branch of the association for the most intensive membership campaign ever conducted in the city for any organization. Father Bagnall will upon his arrival begin organizing all of the allied organizations to the end that the membership of the local branch will go far over its quota and become as it should the largest branch of the N. A. A. C. in the country. HOWSENATORS DODGED LYNCH BILL ISSUE Answered First Roll Call But Sneaked Out Later To Avoid a Quorum Just how certain Republican senators used a clever ruse to shelve the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill is graphically told by J. Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Johnson went to Washington to "see the bill through." After Congress had convened with a quorum, and with the agreement to bring the bill up, when the time for voting arrived, and the roll was called, there was found not to be a quorum. In order to escape the crisis, certain of the senators had sneaked away. On August 28 I went to Washington in order to do what whatever was possible to speed the action on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. I was assured by Senator McCormick and also by Senators Curtis, Watson of Indiana and Lodge that the Senate Steering Committee would meet within a day or two and that the anti-lynching bill would be placed on the program of measures to be taken up for consideration before Congress adjourned. On August 30 the Steering Committee met and placed the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on the program. On September 14 I went again to Washington to urge the consideration of the bill and remained there until after Congress adjourned. Republican leaders in the Senate repeatedly expressed their intention and determination to bring the bill up for consideration before the adjournment of Congress. None of them felt that the bill could be finally disposed of within that time, they all expected that the Democrats would not only demand the tallest time possible for discussion of the measure but that they would use filibustering tactics to impede its progress. Johnson's Story Zero Hour Arrives It was finally decided that the effort to bring up the bill for consideration would be made on Thursday, September 21. Accordingly it was arranged that Senator Shortridge would at the proper moment be recognized for that purpose. When two o'clock arrived, the president pro tempore of the Senate, Senator Cummins, in accordance with the rule, announced that the unfinished business became the order. At that moment, Senator Underwood, Democrat leader, was dispassing the commission. Mike of Adams of American Citizens against Germany, Senator Curtis arose and asked for unanimous consent that the unfinished business be temporarily laid aside. Naturally, there was no objection, as the request made by Senator Curtis enabled the Democratic leader to continue his speech. Senator Curtis' request also had a strategic value because it cleared the way for the taking up of the anti-lynching bill. As soon as Senator Underwood concluded, Senator Shortridge arose and secured the recognition of the chair. Immediately, the Democrats were alive to the situation. I do not think it was necessary to move on as Senator Shortridge arose as soon knew that it meant an effort to take up the anti-lynching bill. Before Senator Shortridge proceeded he yielded, following the rule of courtesy in the Senate, to Senator McNary to allow him to ask the chain to lay before the Senate House amendments to a certain joint resolution; and again he yielded to Senator Warren to allow him to report from the Committee on Appropriations a joint commission Pat Hatton of Mississippi immediately raised the point of order that the resolution reported by Senator Warren was debatable. This point of order gave rise to a long and complicated parliamentary wrangle, which finally ended in President pro tempore Cummins ruling that Senator Harrison and not Senator Shortridge was entitled to the floor. Senator Harrison took the floor and proceeded to hold it for nearly (Continued on page 2) IN Road all, r ena- the tally tary ton con- um, the ar- here in of ows; oadhouse 1917 MEN LASH GIRL, FORFEIT BOND, GO FREE GREENWOOD, N. C. Oct. 7. — E. C. Johnson, J. C. Deal and Claire McDowell, three white men, fortified bonds in the City Court rather than stand trial for the alleged whipping of Irene Fisher, a girl, several weeks ago. The girl is alleged to have been almost beaten to death because one of the men accused her of taking a $10 gold piece which he is said to have found later in his pocket. A few nights after the whipping the girl is alleged to have been spirited out of the city to prevent her testifying. She was found last week in Greenville and was brought back to testify, having been kept in the city jail for safetykeeping. KILLED WIFE TO SAVE HER, BUT MUST SERVE 15 YEARS IN JAIL PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7—Robert Neal, grauhaired husband and father who shot and killed his wife "to save her from herself," must spend 15 years in the penitentiary for his act of beneficence. Neal killed his wife after he found she had become infatuated with her daughter's Mexican husband. MASONS HOLD 56TH COMMUNICATION The Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Illinois and jurisdiction will convene in their fifty-sixth annual communication at East St. Louis Hill, October 10th to 12th inclusive. The Chicago delegation of more than one hundred and fifty will leave over the Chicago & Alton, Sunday night, October 8th, at 11 o'clock. Protest Holds Up Work On Jim Crow Beach WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—As a result of vigorous protests to the War Department by citizens and civic associations, work on the "Jim Crow" bathing beach in the Potomac River has been indefinitely postponed. Dr Emmett Scott was foremost in the agitation. the door Henry Hurrell, 30, 2805 Indiana Avenue, was adjudged insane Sunday after his peculiar actions had attracted the attention of the police. --- BASEMENT MISS BESSIE COLEMAN Insane Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly ASEM MENT Bessie To Fly For Home Folks Miss Coleman, who is rated throughout Europe as a most skillful and daring aviatrix, is being besieged by promoters & moving picture magnates to give exhibition flights throughout the country. Before accepting any offers she will fly for Chicagoans. FIREMEN TURN HOSE ON MOB IN MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 7.—One man is dead, scores of white men wounded, and Montgomery was under guard of three companies of the Alabama National Guard Tuesday after a mob of whites had unsuccessfully attempted to storm the county jail Monday night. The mob was intent upon seizing and lynching Joe Herrell, who was jailed on a charge of killing George Wilson, and Joe Partin, white, two game wardens. In the fighting between officers and members of the mob, the fire department was called upon to disperse the crowd by turning streams of water upon them. LINCOLN'S MESSENGER DIES, 58 YEARS IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—William S. Dupee, a messenger in the office of the Chief Signal Officer of the army, and a veteran in the government service, died at his home, 1236 19th street, N. W., last Wednesday. Mr. Dupee came to Washington with Henry Clay from Kentucky in 1846. In 1863 he entered the war department as a messenger to Stanton, Secretary of War during Lincoln's administration. He also served as messenger to Lincoln. Dupee then served as messenger for every Secretary of War down to the administration of President Taft. When this office ceased to exist, he was transferred to the Signal Corps and served under the following named Chief Signal Officers: Major General A. W. Greeley, Brigadier General James Allen, Brigadier General George P. Serrien. He was also in the service of Major General George O. Squier, now Chief Signal Officer of the army. Among Mr. Dupee's valuable possessions were letters testifying to his integrity and faithful service from troops in Grant Sherman School and many others. Mr. Dupee served nine-eight years and ten months continuously in the service of the War Department, thus making him the oldest employee in the Government service. ATTY. J. T. WHITNEY DIES HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 7. Attorney J. T. Whitney, prominent lawyer, churchman, and business man died here last week after an illness of about one week. The funeral serv- ices were conducted from Virginia St. Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. 1 EIGHT PAGES DEAD TWO DAYS WHEN FOUND BY POLICE Thought to Have Been Slain By Man Who Disappeared Two Days Before Discovery The dead boy oof a young girl with stab wounds in her breast and abdomen, and with her throne cut, was discovered in a basement room at 3250 Wabush Ave., late Wednesday afternoon. Roomers who made the discovery notified the Stanton Avenue police, who later identified the body as that of Miss Lovey Jones, 24, who had been missing from her home at 2804 India Ave. for two days. Found In Man's Room The girl's body was found in a room occupied by John Washington. Washington had also been missing for two days when the body was found. Becoming alarmed at Washington's disappearance, occupants of the house forced their way into his room and found the dead girl's body. The coroner was immediately notified and ordered the body removed to Jackson's morgue. Inquest over her body was continued to Oct. 25, pending the capture or return of John Washington. Immediately upon discovery of the body police instituted a search for Washington, who is suspected of murdering the girl. Nothing is known of the relations between the two, but he is believed to have slain the girl some time Monday night in a lover's quarrel. No money or jewelry was found on the dead girl's body, but police sequest the theory that robbery was the motive for the murder. BLAZES AWAY AT WOMAN, KILLS COP WHO INTERFERES MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 7. Posses are searching throughout the neighboring forests and swamps for James Glenn, a fireman on the L. & N. Railroad, intent upon lynching him. Glenn shot and killed mounted Policeman Albert Sanson, who interfere when Glenn took five shots at Miss Mattie Brown, his sweetheart, with whom he was quarreling. HUSBAND NABS COUPLEPUTS BULLETS IN BOTH TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 7—William Cooper was shot four times and dangerously wounded about ten o'clock Sunday morning by Andries McKay, living at 125 North Jefferson street. Mrs. McKay, who was with Cooper, was also wounded. The shooting took place near Sardon bridge. When McKay found his wife and Cooper in a compromising position, he is said to have drawn his revolver and started shooting without waiting for explanations. One bullet penetrated Cooper's left lung, another grazed his scalp and he was shot through both wrists. Mrs. McKay was wounded in the left shoulder, and another bullet grazed her right shoulder. After the shooting McKay went to police headquarters and gave himself up. Cooper and Mrs. McKay were taken to St. Francis hospital, where the man's condition was said to be very serious. Mrs. McKay will recover, it is said. McKay expressed regrets that he had shot his wife. Officers said, declaring that he had intended to shoot only Cooper. Cooper had lived in Topkka only a few weeks and was employed in the Santa Fe shops. Old Timer Dies KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.—Andrew Jackson, 70, who was one of the first members of the volunteer fire department in Kansas City, died here last week. TELLS HOW SENATORS DODGED DYER BILL 2 SLIPPED OUT TO AVOID A QUORUM SAYS JOHNSON Colt, Frelinghuysen, Gerry, Glass, Hale, Kale, Logg, King, New, Newberry, Ransdell, Williams. It was then near the usual hour of adjournment and before taking his seat Senator Harrington suggested the absence of a quorum. Senator Shortridge was promptly on his feet and again secured the recognition of the chair. Senator Shortridge addressed the chair and said, "I move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of House Bill 13, being Calendar No. 822 _____" Before he could proceed to give the title of the bill Senator Harrison again pressed suggestion that a quorum was not present, the bill was called and showed a quorum. Senator Alabama then made a motion that the Senate adjourn. This motion was rejected. Finally Senator Shortridge was allowed to proceed. Senator Shortridge, in presenting the bill to the Senate, made a very strong and at the same time an exceedingly skillful speech. He was interrupted a number of times by questions and objections, particularly from Senator Shields (Democrat) of Tennessee, who, as a member of the Judiciary Committee, had greatly opposed the reporting out of the bill. The manner in which Senator Shortridge met this opposition was so convincing and yet meant that it could be felt that the Democrat senators present realized it would be exceedingly embarrassing for them to vote against taking the bill up for consideration. The conclusion of Senator Shortridge's remarks is as follows with interruptions by Senator Shields: I also realize that we have been in session for some time, a great many days, weeks, and months; but, so far as I am concerned, I am willing to stay right here until this bill, if taken up, is disposed of, however anxious I am to breathe again the airs of California, from which state I have been absent until I fear that even my dogs there have forgotten me, though the faithful dog is the last thing on this earth to forget his friend. I am anxious, indeed, to get home; but it seems to me that if we should agree to take up this bill, and senators would enter into a gentleman's agreement to discuss it for two or three days, each side, if there be sides, could advance their arguments, not to curtail argument, but could give their views, and that we could come to a vote on the measure certainly within a week. I respect the wishes of the House of Representatives, and what is perhaps the wish of others. Mr. Shields: The senator knows the bill was discussed five weeks in the House, does he not? Mr. Shortridge: I think it was discussed for a long time; quite unnecessarily, however. Mr. Shields: With the senator's intelligence and comprehension of the condition of affairs in the Senate, when he moved to take this bill up he did not expect it to be taken up and disposed of at this session, did he? Mr. Shortridge: Things change rapidly. I answer the senator, if it is necessary, that I was very fearful that it would not be disposed of, if taken up; that is true. I had hoped to have it taken up fully ten days ago, but there were other bills and conference reports, the bonus bill, and the tariff bill, which delayed my asking that the bill be taken up. But this is the first time I have felt I had the right to the floor since I came here from California, and I do not want to abuse that right. I am willing to be guided by the wisdom of the law, I have made the motion that this bill be taken up, and that we proceed immediately its consideration, and I have said all I can say, perhaps, in favor of taking it up. No Ouorum Present After Senator Shortridge concluded his remarks, the question of voting upon the consideration of the bill was discussed. While the vote was pending the question of no quorum was raised again. The roll was called and the following senators answered to their names: Brandegee, Bursum, Calder, Cameron, Cappi, Cummins, Curtis, France, Jones (Wash.), McCormack, McCormack, McCormack, Pepper, Rawson, Reed (Pa.), Robinson, Sheppard, Shortridge, Simmons, Sutherland, Swanson, Townsend, Underwood, Warren, Watson (Ohio). There being no quorum present, the vote was not taken and the bill automatically went over for consideration to the next session of Congress. From the roll call just above it may be seen that those Republican senators who stayed through to the end of the fight for immediate consideration of the bill were: Bursum (N. Mec.), Calder (N. Y.), Cameron (N. Mec.), Curtis (Kan.), Kurtis (Kan.), McCormick (Ill.), McCary (Ore.), Moses (N. H.), Pepper (Pa.), Sawson (Ja.), Reed (Pa.), Shortridge (Cal.), Watten (Wyo.), Watten (Ind.) TAKE 2 STITCHES IN HEART OF STABBED BOY NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 7.—Doctors took two stitches in the heart of Charles Scott, 19, who was stabbed by Andrew Keno, according to a dispatch of the Associated Negro Press. The wound was three-quarters of an inch long, and was sewed up by Dr Peter Graffagni, of the Charity Hospital. Scott rallied after the operation. This is the second such operation on record in the history of surgery. BAR ASSOCIATION HITS AT FIXERS In a letter addressed to judges now sitting in Cook County, the Cook County Bar Association, of which Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks is president, has opened war on so-called court "fixers." The letter, which has been made public, is as follows: The Cook County Bar Association wishes to call the attention of the judges and other law enforcing agencies of Cook County to a growing evil, which not only strikes at the existence of an upright and dependable bar to uphold the hands of the court, but often threatens and tarnishes the good names of the judges themselves. We refer to the large number of so-called bondsmen, bond brokers and what are called "fixers." These men sometimes by more innuendo, claim some secret and sinister power and influence over some particular judge and emboldened by immunity, openly boast that for sums of money out of all proportion to the gravity of the offense or of the penalty fixed by law, offer to "fix" judges and obtain the freedom or secure minimum punishment for the accused, no matter how serious the charge against the accused or how black his record may be. The "fixer" sometimes employs a "dummy" lawyer for appearance sake, and often invades the chambers of judges whom they importune until the favor of leniency is granted. The then boast that these judges are "innocent." These methods have dragged the good name of many upright judges down into the mire of contempt. They have robbed the lawyer of his means of subsistence, and the ignorant public is imposed on and swindled. We call upon the judges to take steps to protect the ignorant public, save their own good names by whipping with scorn and contempt these modern "money changers" from the temple of justice. Clean Out Rubbish, Urges Safety Council Clean up your home and your place of business, get all the rubbish out, see that your chimneys are free from soot and that your electric light and gas installations are in proper order. This is the message which the Chicago Safety Council of the Chicago Association of Commerce is sending to every part of the city in connection with Fire Prevention Week, which began at 12:01 o'clock on Monday morning and will end at midnight next Monday. The message is being carried through the newspapers, the schools, churches and practically every civic and social organization in the Chicago district. Chicago now has an average weekly fire loss of $226,923. Every taxpayer and business has to help stand this terrific loss. But it can be cut down by proper co-operation shown during "No Fire Week" last year when the average weekly fire loss was reduced from $250,000 to $124,000 by a campaign carried on by the Safety Council Most fires start in the home. They endanger the lives of women and children and experience has proven that seventy-five percent of them are due to carelessness. Now is the time of the year to clean up your home and remove all fire hazards before the coming of winter. A. E. PETER H. The Latest. The Classiest. The Most Resonable. 54 WEST LAKE STREET PHONE CENTRAL 4658 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. ASK PASTOR TO EXPLAIN SHORTAGE PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7. —A merry war is being waged in Zion to determine who is who in the New Zion Baptist Church here. The Rev. T. W. Walker, former pastor of the church, has been enjoined in Common Pleas Court from further using the corporate name or touching the funds of the church, amounting to $10,000 on deposit to the church's credit. The legitimate trustees, David Silas, Jesse Parker, James Reed, Frank Zellous, Perry Harden, B. J. Carr and John Ward, allege that there is only one New Zion Baptist Church, which was incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania in 1920. They further allege that T. W. Walker, Lester Smelley, John Thornton, George Times and their associates are unlawfully holding themselves out to the world as the New Zion Baptist Church; that they have unlawfully appropriated $14,500 of the church's funds. It is reported that T. W. Walker took the money when the sale of the church's property at Sandusky and North Diamond streets took place and has been appropriating it to the cause and benefit of himself and associates ever since. More than $3,000 of the funds have been checked out, it is said. The present pastor is Rev. J. H. Jones. Funds Spent. The New Zion Baptist Church after selling its property on Sandusky street, voted to rent a hall at Irwin and Jackson streets, as a place of worship until a new property could be purchased. It is claimed that T. W. Walker and a few of his associates have left the rented premises and gone off to themselves under the name of the church and are telling people that they are the New Zion Baptist Church. Judge Swearingen in his opinion, dismissing the first injunction proceedings, instituted several weeks ago, plainly told Mr. Walker and his associates that the money which he deposited in his name as minister of the church does not belong to him, nor to the trustees, nor to anybody else. The Judge said that the money belongs to the corporation, incorporated by the courts in 1920. White Plague Menaces New Yorkers (Crusader Service) That three times as many colored persons as white die of tuberculosis and that the white plague is a steadily increasing menace to New York's 170,000 colored citizens were startling declarations made by Dr. James A. Miller, president of the New York tuberculosis Association at Harlem's opening health event, being held in the 150th street branch of the Public Library. To systematize the work of stamming out the disease the Harlem Health Information Bureau was organized last month. Blackens Wife's Eye Mrs. Dankis Williams, 28, 2903 Dearborn Street, was struck over the head and suffered a blackened eye in a fight with her husband Saturday night. She was placed in the County Hospital. Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember, a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. THE CHICAGO WHIP HIS TWO WIVES AND FIANCEE DRIVE THIS MAN CRAZY HIS TWO WIVES AND FIANCEE DRIVE THIS MAN CRAZY BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 7—Clarence Shields had completely lost his mind and gone crazy, according to his actions last week when brought in court on a bigamy charge. Shields took the stand and when questioned failed to remember anything about his two wives. His mind was a complete blank. According to witnesses, Shields married his first wife Eva, in 1915, and after living with her two weeks, married Anna. When arrested he was making violent love to a third woman, whom he termed his "fiancee." EDITOR AROUSES EVANSTON HEARERS By Robt. L. Ephraim. Before what was said to be the most enthusiastic audience Evanston has yet witnessed, Editor Jos. D. Bibb made the speech of his career. The meeting was held at the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. L. A. Thomas, pastor, Monday evening promptly at eight thirty. The occasion was the coming together of the citizens of Evanston at the request of Dr. Thomas for the purpose of organizing a North Shore Foundation Fund Association. The aims and objects of this organization is the protection of the interest of black people from the inroads and exploitations of outsiders. The association is pledged to secure better homes and better housing conditions for its patrons, to redeem mortgaged property owned by black people, and to tide meritorious enterprises over periods of depression. Mr. Bibb, although a Harvard and Yale man—an orator of no mean ability, made no effort at oratorical flight. There was never an instance where the speaker attempted to catalogue the nebulae, or analyze the Pleiades, but with simple, logical forceful words, pregnant with feeling he addressed himself to the heart of his crowd. The people sat spellbound under the persuasive eloquence of this brilliant speaker as he reasoned with them by the way. Bibb confined his remarks to racial cohesion and its powers, outstanding political issues, and what a sinking fund would mean to the black people of Evanston and the world. All Evanston is talking about The Whip editor and the powerful speech he made. Kicks Miss Billie Mrs. Millie King, 40, 2817 State Street, was kicked in the stomach by her friend, "John," Sunday night at 29th and Dearborn Streets. A SIN TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Splashing hair Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you see a little more hair falling out and you are making no effort to avoid boldness. What a pity. Falling hair means your hair is yeak, sick, possibly dandruff is strangling it, or the hair root pores in the scalp are not firm an tight, thus vasting the hair-growing oils. Danerine almost instantly stops falling hair of men or women and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then the hair takes on new life, vigor and strength to grow strong, thick, and long. Danerine is delightful—not sticky or greasy. Go to any drugstore now and gtt a bottle. Use it. Have healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it. Adv. At the Children's Party All children are fond of ice cream. When they think of a party, they immediately picture a big plate of delicious ice cream. No party can possibly be a success without it. But the ice cream must be wholesome and pure. This is vitally important. So when you serve ice cream at a children's party, always be sure it is HYDROX GUERNSEY Ice Cream PUREST BECAUSE CARBONATED Order Hydrox Guernsey and know that you are getting the purest and the richest ice cream made anywhere in the world in any volume. OUR PRIVATE BRAND BRICK SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END is Tropical Gem, full quart brick, 50c You'll like this orange and pineapple ice cream, so rich in food values. The whole family will like it too. Give them a pleasant surprise and serve it for your desert tonight or tomorrow. Get it at your nearest Hydrox Dealer. There is a Hydrox Agency within a few blocks of every home. HYDROX COMPANY Also Makers of Famous Hydrox Gingerate and other Hydrox Beverages. LIBERIA LOAN WOULD MEAN PROTECTORATE Resolved, that a protectorate over Liberia is worth $5,000,000 in cold cash. That seems to be the question which has been intermittently debated by the senate for the last year, although it has never been stated in precisely these terms. It is not a partisan affair. The proposition loan $5,000,000 with Mr. Wilson is administered and continued under that of Mr. Harding. Secretary of State Lansing and Secretary of State Hughes have both approved it. If the money is loaned the Liberians will have the spending of it, although it will be spent in Liberia, except for that portion of the total which goes to the paying off of old debts. An American commission will use it to build roads into the interior, lighthouses, a telegraph service, and other physical betterments. The navy is planning a huge wireless station, for the Liberian coast furnishes the nearest African approach to South America. A breakwater will make a decent proof on the coast. The French influence will be checked, and Liberia's commerce will be turned toward the United States. It is the one spot left in all Africa that has not been taken over by some continental power. Liberia's trade in palm oil, nuts, gold and the whatnots of the African tropics, which is said to be of great potential value, will be expanded. The unpleasant custom of chopping your neighbor if you happen to have a spite at him will be checked. The 40,000 civilized negroes of the African coast are not permitted to exercise any marked amuclorative influence over the swarming thousands of naked savages in the interior. During the illuminative debate it was shown that the United States is neither legally nor morally obligated to loan the money. If the United States does not propose to take a hand in the African game, the Liberians would be quite as well off under the demonstration of the British and French as under that of the United States. When the statements made in a debate, plus the statements of the state department plus the British government, are examined, the Liberian loan boils down to the one fact. If it is made we assume a protectorate over Liberia, although it will be called by some other name, rates right now in Haiti and Santo. We have the same sort of protectoro Domingo and Nicaragua, and somewhat the same sort in Cuba, which have been accepted by administrations of the two dominant parties. The principle of the thing—that the United States proposes to get business in the same way that European Countries have long gathered in trade—seems to be established. But no one has yet shown that the Liberian enterprise would pay.-Herbert Corey, in Dailey News. IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE O M. H. H. GOOD DRESSING Is a matter of expense. To be correct and all occasions b styles and brands Is a matter of neither accident or expense. To be correctly dressed for any and all occasions be sure that you select styles and brands proven correct by dictates of good fashions, by the decision of the BEST DRESSERS in the WORLD TO-DAY. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX WILSON BROTHERS, VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW BRANDS are our choice and should be yours. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP INC 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end gripe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffins, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening online.—Advi. MARK MAYER neither accident or ly dressed for any e sure that you select DRUNKEN POLICEMAN TERRORIZES HARLEM PEDESTRIANS FALL BEFORE COP'S SHOTS NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 7.—One white policeman is dying and another is in the Harlem Hospital with serious injuries, following a pistol battle started by a probationary policeman who was crazed with bad liquor, at 135th Street and Fifth Avenue, early Sunday. Probationary Patrolman Thomas Mahoney, twenty-seven, attached to the police training school, is not expected to live. He was shot six times after he had fired at passing pedestrians and had wounded Acting Detective Sergeant John Donohue, forty-one, of the West 135th Street Station, when Donohue attempted to disarm him. The two patrolmen are in the same ward at Harlem Hospital. Donohue and Acting Detective Sergeant Charlee B. Connell, also of the West 135th Street Station, were standing at 135th Street Avenue shortly before 2 o'clock when they saw Mahoney sitting on the sidewalk with his back against the wheel of a taxicab, shooting at pedestrians. They drew their pistols and advanced on Mahoney, who shouted, "I'm a policeman" Mahoney then opened fire, one bullet, lodging in Donohue's abdomen. As Donohue fell he shot Mahoney in the thigh. Mahoney crawled under another taxicab, while three patrolmen on duty in the neighborhood climbed into the machine and opened fire. Mahoney was struck by five more bullets, and was sent to the hospital with shots in his thigh, left lung, right ear, nose and both arms. Last night he was reported dying. Donohue, it was said, may recover. Mahoney was placed under arrest at the hospital on orders of acting Chief Inspector Dominick Henry. He was charged with felonious assault. The battle caused excitement in the neighborhood, and police reserves from the West 135th Street Station were called out to restore order. PROMINENT MEN TOSPEAKATURBAN LEAGUE MEET PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7—Homer Folks, President of the National Conference of Social Work which holds its fifteenth anniversary next year, will speak at the opening session of the Urban League conference in Pittsburgh, Pa., Tuesday night, October 17, on "Social Problems in America During 1922." Dr. Carter Goodwin Woodson, editor of "The Journal of Negro History," will follow him with an address on the subject, "How These Manifestations Have Affected Negro Life." Other speakers to appear at the conference include Roscoe C. Brown of the U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. Ernest T. Attwell of the Community Service, W. W. Alexander, Director of the inter-racial Commission; J. O. Houze, Employment Manager of the eleven plants of the National Malleable Castings Company; Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York, Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, James R. Robinson of Cincinnati, A. L. Manly of Philadelphia, E. A. Carter of Louisville, Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, W. W. Woodlin of Columbus and many others. Subjects for discussion include "Housing," "Health," "The Church in Social Work" and the "Industrial Outlook of the Negro." "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind than perform home dyeing is guaranite if you like it before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamonds Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. 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 TURK VICTORIES STIR RACES OF DARK SKINS LONDON, Oct. 7—On both sides of the Afghanistan frontier the Moslems are showing much interest in the Turkish situation, which necessitates watchfulness and caution, says a dispatch from Simla, "British" India. Major Humphries, a member of the Afghanistan Government, will arrive in Simla tomorrow to confer with the "British" Indian Government. The dispatch adds that the internal situation in India is extremely disquieting, and that there are signs that the unrest in the Punjab is spreading FRENCH GIVE LIE TO ATROCITY TALES FRENCH GIVE LIE TO ATROCITY TALES NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The French Foreign Office in an official statement received here today confirmed the news from Constantinople that General Pelle, the French High Commissioner in that city, and Admiral Dumesnil, the commander of the French forces in Near East waters, had satisfied themselves that there was nothing to justify the holding of the Turks responsible for the burning of Smyrna. Admiral Dumesnil also investigated the charges that the Turks poured kerosene on the houses and street, and found them false. Both General Pelle and the Admiral found that there had been much excitement in the Greek and Armenian quarters of Smyrna and that a number of Turk officers and men had wounded by bombs and hand grenades thrown from the houses. This substantiates the charge that the Greek army distributed munitions and arms among the population before embarking. The two French commanders found that fires were started in widely-separated spots in foreign quarters of the city. They learned that French sailors, who were fighting the flames, were fired upon. Turkish authorities tried to put out the fires, but the wind tanned the flames. "The French Government, if it found nothing showing Turkish responsibility for the re," said the statement, "on the other hand, has in its possession most damaging testimony of misdeeds of which the Greek army is guilty and perpetrated during the retreat." The statement declared that Eski Shehr was not molested during the Turk retreat, but it was burned when the Greeks were routed. Brusa, which was destined for fire, was saved only by the French Consul and two Italian officers, who induced General Somilas, the Greek commander, to countermand an order for the burning of the town, it is stated. The Foreign Office said that most of the neighboring villages were burned and pillaged by Greek soldiers. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. GIRLS! COME IN to the Y. W. C. A. Find out about the day and evening classes Sewing, Gymnastics, Millinery, Stenography, Cooking, Dramatics, Ukelele 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 MARSHALL IS NAMED FOR HAITI POST WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 7.—Capt. Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall of New York City has been named by the State Department of the Government to a very important post in the office of the High Commissioner in Haiti, General John H. Russell. Details of the appointment have not been given out, but it is known that Captain Marshall will be an important key man in carrying forward the program of the United States Government in administering the affairs of Haiti. Captain Marshall was in Washington several days, and during his stay held an extensive conference with Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, who is chairman of the Committee of the Senate in charge of Haitian affairs. The appointment has been under consideration for several months. Captain Marshall, who is one of the most prominent members of the legal profession in New York, is a graduate of Harvard University, Washington, of Harvard did valiant service in War. The captain was also one of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Regiment. Prior to closing up his business in New York, Captain Marshall may take a tour of a number of American cities, including particularly Chicago. The date for his departure for Haiti has not been named. Others to Go It can be stated on high authority that Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., has been agreed upon to the chairman of the committee of representatives citizens in various walks of life who will soon visit Haiti for the purpose of consulting with the Haitian government along lines of important economic advancement. Others who are to be invited to go on this tour, and who have practically been agreed upon are: Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. U. G. Dailey and Claude A. Barnett of Chicago, other members of the committee will probably be named from Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York and Massachusetts. Hold Man For Selling Whiskey To 12 Yr. Boy SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 7—Aaron DeLorme was arrested by prohibition officers last week and placed under bond of $1,500 after it had been reported that he sold liquor to a 12-year-old boy. The boy was picked up by officers dead drunk, and when the case was brought to the attention of prohibition agents he told them that DeLorme sold him the whiskey. It was later discovered that the man had sold whiskey to several other small boys. What of the Negro? What of the Negro? What solution is there for America's grave problem of race relations? What will prevent another race riot such as that in Chicago in July, 1919? The Negro in Chicago By the Chicago Commission on Race Relations is an attempt by thirteen men (seven white and six Negro) to find a remedy for the race ill of Chicago and an answer to the Negro question throughout the United States. Your dealer has this volume for sale at $6.00 net, as well as another important study on the Negro problem. The Negro Press In The United States By Frederick G. Detweiler. $3.00 net THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 5935 Ellis Ave. Chicago, Ill. FOR RENT: 3rd floor, furnished rooms, modern conveniences. Ken. 6288. COME IN W. C. A. day and evening classes UP NOW interest you most. — antages of your W. C. A. Branch Y. W. C. A. ana Avenue Douglas 0400 THE CHICAGO WHIP MAN TE DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER TO VOTE SATURDAY DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER TO VOTE SATURDAY Voters are advised that Saturday is registration day. Registration books will be open in all precinct polling places, and all who expect to vote in either the fall or spring elections will be registered. The last registration before the spring, those who fail to register will be barred from voting in the spring. WORK IS BEGUN ON STATE ST. LIGHTS WORK IS BEGUN ON STATE ST. LIGHTS The installation of the lights on State Street has begun and already a number of the posts which are made of concrete have been erected. The entire work of erecting these lights between 30th and 35th Streets will be completed within a few weeks and will be celebrated by fitting exercises. This street celebration will mark the completion of the work begun by the South State Street Business Men's Association and will represent a cost of $18,000.00. State Street will be bathed in a pristine light of light making it the rober of and on one which the robber will hesitate to ply his trade. Ladies will dread less to come to this thoroughfare to make their purchases and business will take the upward trend that will correspond to other localities. Urban League Offers Free Use Of Commission Report The Chicago Branch of the Urban League has announced that it has secured a full copy of the report of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations, including maps, pictures, etc., and placed it on file in its library. Any one wishing to, may use it free of charge. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper direction. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-cidester of Salicylicacid. 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. Bariatric and Dental Benefits—$300.00 3. Monument—$60.00. 4. Free treatment in Hospitals at Mem- phis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. 5. Maintenance in Old Folks' Home when needed. 6. Orphan's Home for children of mem- bers. JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES BENEFITS 1. Joining Fee $3.50. 2. Monthly dues $1.25. Pays everything, no extra assessments. No Supreme Lodge In taxes. MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS 1. Membership 105,643. More than 5,000 in Chicago. 2. Assets $301,600. including three hospitals; $30,000 in Liberty Bonds, balance in real estate and cash in banks. Organizers wanted everywhere. For furthet, information write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme Presid- ent, 3517 Indiana Ave., Ill. DR. D. J. WILLIAMS Supreme Super- visor, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. SUPREME OFFICERS DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President W. T. DANIELS, Supreme Secretary DR. D. J. WILLIAMS, Supreme Medical Examiner WILLIAMS KING, Supreme Attorney SCIPIO M. JONES, Supreme Attorney DR. O. L. MOODY, Supreme Chaplain ULA S. BLOUNT, General Endowment DR. S. S. ODOM, Supreme Lecturer CHAS. L. BRYANT, Supreme Commander --- BESSIE GIVES LECTURE ON AVIATION Preparatory to her flight at Checkerboard Field Sunday afternoon, October 15, Miss Bessie Coleman, the only dark-skinned aviatrix on earth, is giving a series of lectures in Chicago churches, explaining the art of flying, and recounting some of her adventures in the air. According to European critics, Miss Coleman is one of the world's greatest aviators. Her daredevil flying has amazed continental Europe, and she has been applauded by multitudes in Paris, Berlin, Munich, and Amsterdam. She holds an international license. Miss Coleman has piloted the largest plane ever flown by a woman, a 220 horsepower Benz, and has flown for Pathe News in Berlin. The flight is to take place at Checkerboard Airdome, which may be reached by the Garfield Airport police politician, who is on west on Jackle Boulevard to Desplaies Avenue, south to Roosevelt Road, and west three blocks to the airdome. It has been erroneously announced that the flight is to take place Sunday, October 8. The correct date is Sunday, October 15. An admission fee of $1.00 for adults and 25c for children will be charged. Tickets are on sale at various churches, the Colonial Barber Shop, Duncan's Barber Shop, and the Dreamland Cafe. Following her flight Miss Coleman will take passengers for spins in the air. Treylor Is Stabbed Elliott Treyler, 27, 4105 Dearborn Street, was stabbed Sunday in a fight with Thomas Graham, 4021 Federal Street. Fought Over Money A quarrel over money matters ended Sunday when David Young, 38, 4537 Wabash Avenue, was cut with a razor by Jas. Smith, 4776, State Street. INDIGESTION !!! STOMACH UPSET, ATE TOO MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Chew a few pleasant, harmless tablets of "Pape's Diapesin" and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once. Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for a few cents. Don't let your stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommend it. - Advt. Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. YOU CAN! ALSO HAYE BEAUTIFUL HAIR BY USING THE NEW DISCOVERY ARDLUX The Wonder Hair Dressing For Both Men and Women It does away with hot tongs and combs. Does not redden the hair. Beneficial to the scalp and removes dandruff. [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a decorative collar.] 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair; tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ANGELUS CLEANERS AND DYERS 3501 Wabash Phone Virt 5500 NUDE WOMAN BATTLES 6 COPS RESISTING ARREST NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 7. — A woman who gave her name as Mrs. Mattie Smith, battled with six police-men Sunday night before they could subdue and arrest her. She was found roaming through the streets entirely nude, screaming wildly. Residents of the neighborhood alarmed by her savage whoops called for police assistance. When the police appeared she put up a determined struggle and it took six men to carry her into a house and hold her until a patrol wagon arrived. It is thought that the woman escaped from an institution for the insane. O'DONNELL TO TALK TO PROPERTY OWNERS O'DONNELL TO TALK TO PROPERTY OWNERS The Hon. Patrick H. O'Donell will be the speaker at the meeting of the South Side Property Owner's Association on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8. His address will be directed to the Ku Klux and their relation to our race as citizens and property owners. This subject handled as only the inimitable "Pat" can handle it should ensure a capacity audience. Miss Pauline Lee of the University of Music will direct the musical program, another reason for a record attendance. More than five hundred were present at the last meeting, Sept. 24th, and were repaid for the time spent in the dress on success delivered by Prof. A.C. E. Minett, iminent psychologist whose talk was all too short for the appreciative listeners. CONSTANT CA Human history and exp many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tette, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y 3 DEMOCRATS MAKING BIDS FOR VOTERS Belief that the Democratic party would make a strong bid for non-white voters in the Second and Third Wards was confirmed Monday when Attorney Adam E. Patterson, a Democrat of national reputation was elected member of the Democratic County Central Committee. In this capacity Major Patterson will have complete charge of the Democratic organization in Cook County. Co-operating with Major Patterson is Rev. W. A. Blackwell, who is leading a revolt against the Republican party. Dr. Blackwell bases his fight upon resentment at Republicans for making the Second Ward a dumping ground for vice. At a meeting held at 129 East 31st Street, Monday night a tentative organization was formed and a plan of campaign was outlined. Nationally Known Pickpocket Nabbed In Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 7—Laura Mitchell, 34, known and sought by police in almost every large city in the nation, was arrested here last week. She plied her trade as a pick-pocket successfully, but ran afoul of the police so often that her name is said to appear on more police blotters than any other woman's. She was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. The Property Owner's Association is fast becoming an institution in our community and has in store for its many members and friends, many musical, literary and practical treats. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely me from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. 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 other 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 5548. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, modern conveniences. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 4916. FOR RERNT—One large room. Convenient to cars. 3824 Langley avenue. Douglas 4086. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4851 Prairie avenue. WANTED TO RENT — Furnished rooms, convenient to elevated and surface lines, steam heat, electric light. 4349 Prairie Avenue, 3rd Apartment, Oakland 5865. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apartment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. FURNISHED ROOM — Steam heat, electric light; reasonable. 721 E. 50th St., Drexel 7458J. FOR RENT—beautifully furnished front room; modern conveniences, with electric light, steam heat, running water. Quite home-like surroundings. 4538 Indiana Ave., 2nd Apt. Akwen 2371. FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week in 10 room Roaming House in the best of locality. Rooms beautifully furnished and rent moderate. Apply Miss Josephine Buckner, 302 N. Park St, Batavia, ll. FOR RENT—Two 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 rooms 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 shade makers. 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. Prices 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. 33rd St --- REPLACING BOY ORATORS WITH BUSINESS MEN (By W. H. A. Moore) Boy orators are growing more scarce. I know of no reason why they should become less visible unless it is the presence of the utterly undeniable fact that there never was a good reason advanced why they should ever be in the first place for that matter. They are in the main examples of "the greatness of the race" that never directly or indirectly appealed to me. Therefore, I am hailing with joy that is close akin to glee the apparent fact, at least, that the tribe is fast disappearing from the face of the Earth, the orator. I think I see a new order of humans coming to the race's fore. Our young men are going into business. I have in mind the recent venture of one of Chicago's vigorously progressive young men who has discovered a virgin field of business activity for colored men. He has organized a casket manufacturing and funeral supplies company. Robt. L. Ephraim, a twenty-four year old lad of Chicago, has wisely taken time by the forelock and led him right up to a place where we must look him sonuely in the face in a straightforward, practical way. We have many prosperous businessmen in our ranks. If Mr. Ephraim's manufacturing plants meets an essential requirement, I see no good reason why he should not be helped to accumulate a fortune, in the business venture, that I believe he has wisely chosen to follow. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 30. After being sought for eleven years for deserting his wife and child, John Gibson was arrested in Lexington last week. 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 Harvest Home Dinner and Dance given by John Brown Women's Relief Corps No. 14 at Odd Fellows Hall, 8335 State St., Friday Evening, Oct. 27th, 1922. Refreshments and good music. Admission 25c. Mrs. E. Dungy, Pres., Mrs. Anna Shaw Clim. If you are handy at hand sewing, you can earn good money working at home, making Silk Shades. We deliver the work to your home, and call for it. MISS O'NEAL, 850 So. Canal St. Telephone Harison 9892. Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7825 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate at Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Hospital School, New York City Branchoscopy Intravenous and Immunizing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (16 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Knee, Fingers, Glasses, Removal of Tonsils and Adnoids, Hair Fay, Hay Fay, Asthma and Nonsurgical Treatment of Golre and 606 for Syphilis. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 3122 Giles Ave. AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,000 If FIRE should destroy YOUR place of business or youre house TO-NIGHT, would YOUR books of account, insurance papers, and other valuable documents be saved? French who represents the "LARGEST BUFFER OF SAFES IN THE WORLD" advise you of the best way to protect them. Call Randolph 0490 or write 405 Tower Building.Advt. WANTED Chorus Girls Good looking and shapely; no experience necessary. Apply, Dave Peyton, Room 310, 177 N. State St., Chicago. Large blocks of shares already are spoken for. Store space, theater, etc. already in sharp demand. For information inquire at 3201 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Victory 4691. $1—SOCIAL DISEASES—$1 VENEREAL DIASEES, called SOCIAL DISEASES, and all troubles such as Kidney, Lung, and Diseases in SOCIAL diseases, correctly treated for only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. People are now infected with SOCIAL DISEASES, some of these poisons in their blood from past infection. My examination and blood tests will positively prove your condition. My 20 YEARS experience is your guarantee the best care and the latest methods at all the LATE PER TREATMENT. ALL THE LATE 608 and 914 Serums and Vaccines at $3.00 AT at from $3.00 TO $5.00 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. Hours: Daily from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to P. M. DR. BENNETT, 2d Fleer, 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. 0887, 3006 Cottage Grove Ave. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT HELP WANTED Eagle Wood Turning Co., 850 So. Canal Street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE THE CHICAGO WHIP Wanted 200 Experienced and Inexperienced = Girls = To Sew Silk Lampshades "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Casesets. Sick headache, biliousness — gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advt. HAMILTON-ROSS SHADE CO., 1253 So. Michigan Avenue 3rd Floor Ask for Miss Kende WANTED 100 Experienced and unexperiencee GIRLS To Sew on The eye sign of America re writers observe human eye m nerve energy per cent for o human body. That 80 per are using exce correctly, and sated instincti of nerve force the use of the This robs t power of re weakens the m dethrones the on physical i stomach tru moral degene 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, dethrones the will and reason, brings on physical illness, nervous diseases, stomach trouble, head ache, and moral degeneration. Nature is a strict master — she never gives up more than she intends in one direction, with out over balanced account, by extracting more from some other, than it is willing to pay out. Science has been trying for 100 years to overcome this appalling error, but has found no means save one—LENSES—lenses belong to the 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 So. State St. Phone Dresel 1461 are ruined by neglect. Pay careful eye trouble. Defects of eye sight Correction today may save years duty of the world comes to us through Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-'C No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATI ANTEED. I charge for examination when no o SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are w DR. FRANK G. SM EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OP 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-1 Opportunities Colored M with experience as Machinist Boilermaker Helpers, Black pers in Railroad Shops a houses, who are capable o ing Machinist, Boilermaker smith work, can secure positions at 70c per hour ane one half for overtime. Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- nation when no glasses are ordered. FICIENCY are what I have to sell. BK G. SMITH ST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST 1955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. unities For ed Men Us Machinist Helpers, ers, Blacksmith Hel- Shops and Round- capable of perform- tormaker and Black- secure permanent per hour, with time overtime. R RAILROAD and you if she SMITH'S Glass are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. No Sounds on Them. No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. 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. 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 ane one half for overtime. NTED Inexperienced and RLS and WOMEN g. Will give instruction silk lamp shades. WANT Five Hundred Inexperienced Experienced GIRLS and That can do sewing. Will give how to sew silk lamp sh Good pay while learning. WANTED Five Hundred Inexperienced and Experienced GIRLS and WOMEN That can do sewing. Will give instruction how to sew silk lamp shades. Good pay while learning. Airy shop DRESSMAKERS, SEAMDRESSERS AND MILLINERS will find this very desirable. Steady work with bonus. CALL AT ONCE. SEE Mr. BINDER HOME WORK FOR MARRIED WOMEN Our congenial instructors will teach you how to make silk lamp shades at home. You can earn good pay in your spare time. Call any time of day. 1405 S. MICHIGAN AVE., 1st floor STEADY WORK. IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS BEST PAY IN CITY— WITH BONUS 730 West Monroe Street 5th Floor. Ask for Mrs. Porter ```markdown ``` For particulars address: 506 Majestic Building, 0 Do You Need GLASSES? INDIANAPOLIS, IND Phone Calumet 2695 FRANK EDWARDS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3030 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO Monarch Tailors We are announcing the OPENING OF OUR SECOND STORE, at We carry a cnmplete line of Gent's Furnisnings A full line of ready made Suits and Overcoats All Latest Styles We handle all Staple Goods, Manhattan Shirts, Van Huesen Colars, etc. Our 24 years experience enables us to guarantee satisfaction with eight successful years on State Street. Our goods are cut and made in our own shop, using the very best of trimmings which lasts the life of garments. We also make from your own goods. We Specialize in Remodeling 3332 South State Street 332612 South State Street TELEPHONE VICTORY 5225 PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. Pays Claim with Double Accidental Death Benefit Settlement Made Immediately After Coroner's Jury Returned Verdict Know All Men by these presents: that I the claimant and beneficiary under Policy No. with the Public Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, Illinois, do hereby certify that I have received Two Thousand DOLLARS ($ 2000 ) from said Company and do hereby of my own free will acknowledge that this receipt is for the settlement in full of all claims and benefits that are now or may be due under said policy this Lucy Peterson, Holder of Policy No. 908 Issued for $1000 Met Death in Automobile Accident. Beneficiary Received $2,000.00 READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER As I have recovered a little from the shock of the sudden death of my sister, Lucy Peterson, who was killed in an automobile accident, Sept. 4th. I am reminded of how nicely I was treated by the Public Life Insurance Company and I am writing this letter to let you know that I am thankful and appreciative of your kindness. I would rather that my sister's life had been spared, but since it was God's will and He never puts on us more than we are able to bear, I am comforted with the thought that she is resting in the arms of Jesus. I have my whole family as well as myself insured in your Company and I never intend to be without your policies for I know what they will do. PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER Each Capule is MIDY beats name # Harmony of compassionate care Monarch We are anno OF OUR S 3332 SOUTH We carry a cnmple A full line of read All Le We handle all S Van Huesen Colars, Our 24 years ex satisfaction with eight Our goods are o using the very best o of garments. We al We Special CLEANING - FREE DE T 3332 South State Stre TELEPH PUBLIC LIFE Pays Claim with Dou Settlement Made Immediat Public Life 108 South La CLAIMAN Know All Men by three Presents: that I beneficiary under Policy No. 908 do hereby certify that I have received ($2000) from said Company the settlement in full of all claims and benefits tha day of Witness Lucy Peterson, H Issued for $1000 Accident. Benefi READ THE Public Life Insurance Company, 3902 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: As I have recovered a little Lucy Peterson, who was killed i minded of how nicely I was trea I am writing this letter to let you your kindness. I would rather that my sis will and He never puts on us m with the thought that she is res I have my whole family as I never intend to be without y I pray that you may prosp my family and me. Signed by: Eclectic Bell / Vincent CLAIMANT AND BENEFICIARY TWO STORES 2939 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Sept. 30, 1922. Hidden death of my sister, at, Sept. 4th. I am reinsurance Company and ful and appreciative of I, but since it was God's bear, I am comforted us. in your Company and what they will do. chers as you have helped (Signed) Edie Bell Kincade. Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here Q CITY BRIEFS CAPT. GAMERON ASSIGNED TO INSTRUCT OFFICERS Capt. Cameron, U. S. A. instructor, assigned to the regiment, will conduct the officer's school to be held the first and third Friday of each month. The various companies have entered into a race for a silver cup to be given to the company having the highest drill attendance and the highest efficiency rating for the quarter ending December 31, 1922. This promises to be a great race from the enthusiasm that is manifest by the company commanders. Auxiliary Meets The Louis D. Marshall Auxiliary after having a recess during the summer met for their monthly meeting in the colonel's parlor, Thursday evening, September 27, 1922. The assistant, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, after the regular order of business, reviewed the past year and the auxiliary for the past year and the great fraction of the wonderful great that had been obtained; and outlined many plans for the work to be accomplished in the coming year. The pay rolls for the Third Quarter has been completed and sent to the paymaster, much different now from the old days of the National Guard Under federal jurisdiction each man receives pay for every drill or assembly at the rate of pay for his grade. Visits Colonel Duncan Colonel John H. Patton and Captain Park Taned were guests of the commanding officer, Colonel Duncan at his home in Springfield, IL, the first of the week, while there they attended the State Fair. The summer school work carried on by the Boys' Department of the Wasbash Avenue "Y" has proven itself successful. Out of 28 boys attending, seven have been advanced a half year at their respective schools without conditions, four "put up on trial" and the exceedingly retarded ones have been enabled to better adjust themselves to their school work when the present term opened. The outstanding service of this new "Y" venture is seen in the fact that two boys, Marion Tabor and Ullysles Ferguson of the Prevocational Department at Phillips High, have been enabled to make the eighth grade with a possibility of graduating in June, 1923, instead of February, 1924. The work was organized by Secretary Johnson of the Boys' Department. The class, composed of boys from the third to the seventh grade, was under the direction of Willis N. Huggins, instructor at Phillips High, in recognition of his service to the "Y" in this venture, Mr. Huggins has been selected chairman of the educational committee. Last Sunday and all during the week, Morgan Park, the suburb beautiful, was the scene of many visitors from the city and out of town. Among those seen were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wolfscale, Medesames Nettie Anderson, Fannie E. Walker, J. H. Burney, C. R. Sanders of Memphis, Teenn, E. Yarbrough, C. L. Thompson and Mrs. Pearl Love-Payne and her little niece, Messrs. Thomas McNealy, S. Butler, Chas, Mitchell, Hayes and Frazer Thornton. Mrs. Clavier Entertains Mrs. J. L. Clavier of Winna, Minna, entertained at dinner party at the Tavern, Mrs. Thistofore Bell of Bridgeport, Conn., Miss Ruth Thomas of New York City and Mrs. C. Christy, also of New York. Miss Thomas is attending the University of Chicago. Soldier's Leg Broken Alex Williams, a patient at the U. S. Hospital, 47th Street and Drexel Boulevard, was assisted to the hospital when a broken leg gave trouble Monday at 35th and State Streets. Mrs. C. R. Saunders of Memphis, Teen, is in the city visiting friends and during her stay she will be the guest of Mrs. E. Yarbrough, 450 West 50th Street, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. E. Thompson, 430 Tremont Street. New Clerk At Idlewild Hotel Lyle Hawkins, Shelbyville, Ky., who is attending to the Y. M. C. A. Col- lege, preparing for a Y. M. C. A. se- cretary, is the afternoon clerk at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd Street. The Sionilli Adelphia Club The Sionilli Adelphia Girls will open their fall meetings, Sunday, Oct. 8th, a. 4.00 p. m. at the residence of Miss Helen Thomas, 537 E. 42nd Place. A radio receiving instrument has been installed in the Vendome Barber Shop. Patrons may now hear grand opera while reclining in the barber's chair. Stabbed By Husband Mrs. Willie May Berry, 33, 3618 Michigan Avenue, was stabbed in the back and chest early Monday morning at 32nd and Federal Streets, by her husband, Audrey Berry. Miss Virginia Wallace Here Miss Virginia Wallace, of Beloit, Minn., well known among Chicagoans, is visiting here indefinitely. Leaves For Hot Springs Miss Jennie MacCaney, 3728 Giles Avenue, left the city a few days ago for Hot Springs, Ark., where she kones to improve her health. Offer to impress "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL OI NOSEY WAS sliding along 35th Street the other migrant and he saw two men on crutches, their eyes covered by dark glasses and signs hanging from their noses, bearing the inscription, "Please Help the Blind." Nosey listened to them and gathered that the two gentile men who were similarly afflicted were both smitten on the same woman. She had brought one a basket of food which the other maintained was for him. Each claimed to be highest in the unknown lady's affections. A passing arm of the law prevented the argument from developing into a fight, which considering the handicap of both would certainly be interesting. Nosey concluded that after all he had no right to complain and that loss of sight does not necessarily keep a man from seeking his mate. . . . ON THE WINDOW the sign read "tea room," so Nosey thought that he would drop in for some tea. He took along with him one of the city's most prominent preachers who was also a strong advocate of prohibition. Nosey and the preacher each asked for a cup of tea. The dainty waitress brought them two small cups and as Nosey smelled the liquid within that cup his nose wrinkled into a very pleasant smile. The preacher and prohibitionist drained off his cup of "tea" with a gulp and exclaimed, "Why, my dear madam, what wonderful tea you have! What a beautiful day!" The preacher reaped, "Sunnybrook." The preacher said that he was going to buy some, but changed his mind after he found out that his "tea" there cost him seventy-five cents per small cup. Not so blind as those who will not see. . . . SOME MARRIED man have gotten the idea that they can do anything that they want and get away with it, but one little wire turned out to be better than the original Sherlock Holmes and when the hubby woke up he found that he was in a strange house and that he was looking down the barrel of a blue steel revolver fully loaded with a piece of paper all ready to be signed on the dotted line. Now he will not contest the divorce. She leads that others may follow. --- EVERY NIGHT about ten of jack Nosey has noticed one of Chicago's comely and fair matrons leave her house and drive off in her car taking the North Shore Drive. Nosey followed in his dinkly little fluyver the other night and found that the beautiful car was parked over in the real fashionable neighborhood in the rear of a beautiful mansion. Nosey snapped around the back door and looked in and noted that the lady had taken off her costly furs and silk and was moving gracefully about the kitchen preparing a meal for her family and for twenty years and so far no one has questioned her social standing in Chicago's "first family circle." Nosey thinks her methods are good, but why pick on those who do the same things --- YOU CAN NEVER tell the "gold digger" from the real bona fide shy debautante, unless you happen to run short of money. Nosey saw a couple start out to see the movies and get a glass of soda water the other night and was just in the size of his pocket book. But the lady so adroitly purchased candy, perfume and sundry toilet articles before she left the store that the young man had to start a charge account to accommodate her. The girl, who they be bundled her into a street car post hailstest she see a hot taule man and attempt to buy him c it. Now the boy claims that he is the original hard boiled guy and if the ladies want anything he promptly tells them to be prepared to pay as he is broke. So the good suffer on account of the bad. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Auxiliary Meets Pay Day Visits Colonel Duncan A. New Y. M. C. A. Service Scene of Many Visitors Mrs. Clavier Entertains Soldier's Leg Broken Visiting Friends New Clark At Idlewild Hotel The Sionilli Adelphia Club Radio As You Shave Stabbed By Husband Leaves For Hot Springs TAVERN NEWS The Tavern has passed another successful week of business. Many tourists and visitors having entertained at this exclusive restaurant during the past week. One of the most brilliant parties in the Tavern this week was that of Mr. Samuel J. MacLemore, given in honor of Miss Annabelle Anderson of New York City. A party of 65 dined at the Tavern on Friday evening following the Robinson entertainment at the Conservatory of Music. Among the registrants at the Tavern this week were: Miss M. E. Barrett of St. Louis, Mo. Lieut. W. R. Bourne, Miss Ava Williams, Dr. Earle Williams, coroner of Lovejoy, Ill. Dr. Sykes of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Robinson of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Irian Johnson of Helena, Mr. George Perry of Helena, Mr. Robert Mays, Mr. C. F. Johnson, Mr. George Tavernen of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Gertrude Judge, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. May H. Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Arthur Burns, Mr. Al Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Furgerson and Mrs. Day. Judge David to Speak at Berean Sunday, October 8, at 8 p. m., the Berean Choir, under the eminent direction of Prof. Isaac T. Yarbrough, will render their regular monthly musical, at the Berean Baptist Church, 52nd and Dearborn Streets. Judge Joseph B. David of the Superior Court will be the speaker of the evening. The famous Berean choir will render special numbers with assistant artists. Program starts promptly at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Estella C. Bonds, organist; Isaac T. Yarbrough, chanterist; Jackson J. Stovall, president; Rev. W. S. Braddon, pastor. Arrivals At Hotel Idlewild The arrivals at Hotel Idlewild, 50 East 33rd Street, the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. G. Chapman, Birmingham, Ala.; Misses Ellen and Blanche Ross, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pringle, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Sam Jones, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. A. Abadian, Cincinnati, Mr. Wm. Stovall, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Rosa B. Butler, Tampa, Pa; Paul Sheiby, St. Louis, Mo.; Isaac Williams, Indianapolis, Ind. Capt. Marshall to Speak Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, of New York, recently appointed attache of the Legation, Port au Prince, Haiti, will be a speaker at the People's Movement, Sunday afternoon, October 22 in conjunction with Senator Medill McCormick, chairman of the Senatorial Committee, of the People. This will be Captain Marshall's final public appearance in the United States prior to sailing for Haiti. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Robinson Entertained On Friday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Rosson entertained the Conservatory of Music in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Swish, two brides and grooms. The hall was elaborately decorated and refreshments were served during the dance. Miss Anderson Entertained Mr. Samuel J. MacLemore entertained a party of twelve, Friday evening in honor of Miss Annabelle Anderson, attractive niece of Alderman and Mrs. Anderson. Miss Anderson has left for her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Esobry Returns Mr. and Mrs. James Esobry who have been spending the summer motoring through the north and cast, visiting friends and relatives, have returned to this city. Mr. Dandridge in City Mr. William B. Dandridge of Washington, D. C. one of the clerks in the office of the Comptroller General's Accounting Division, is in the city for a short visit with his cousin, Mrs. R. H. Howard. 4743 Egans, Aye. Mrs. Oliver Returns .Mrs. Florence Oliver and daughter Kathryn, 4349 Prairie Avenue, have returned from Vicksburg, Miss, where she met her husband and aunt, Mrs. Annie Hitch Williams. Returns From New York Wm. Gales, representative of the Overton Hygienic Mfg. Co., has just returned from New York City, where he has spent two weeks of vacation. Goes to Nashville Mrs. Pauline Jones and her little daughter, who have spent several months in the city with friends, left for Nashville, Tenn., their home town, on last Friday morning. Improving Slowly Mrs. Annie Northington of 2016 South State Street is still confined at Provident Hospital where she is slowly improving. Enjoy Visit Mrs. Dollie A. Plackman, 10 West 47th Street, who has just returned from a trip to Henderson, Ky, where she visited her father, Rev. L. Posey, and other relatives, is much pleased with her trip. Was Dead Drunk After being dead drunk for two days, Frank Hart, 25, 4302 Langley Avenue, fell into a stupor, and was treated at Hospital to be treated for alcoholism. Loses Mind George Slaughter, 42, 126 West 29th Street, became demented Friday and was committed to the psychopathic hospital. THE CHICAGO WHIP MASS MEETING TO ECHO BOYS' CONFERENCE Two score of them, the most promising older boys of the Sunday Schools of the city, gathered out on the banks of the Desplains River last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, in the fifth annual leadership conference which the Sunday school superintendent of Chicago and the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. have jointly conducted. Centering about the theme, "My stand for my standards," a strong program had been built up. Friday evening, Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark M. E. Church, brought the boys a stirring address on the subject, "The Neecessity of High Personal Standards." Saturday Mr. Harry Craft, International Boy's Work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Eichelburger, leader of the young people of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, were welcome speakers. Saturday evening a recreational program around the fire wound up with a guessing game in which the word co-operation occurred. Miss Vittum of the Northwestern University Settlement joined the group as the game was closing. She was prevailed upon to speak and taking her name the day before of the conference she spoke appreciatively of the boys and hoped that their spirit of cooperation would linger to characterize all the many groups that hold conferences at the House in the Woods. Sunday Rev. Duncan spoke impressively. Seven boys in this meeting under the trees, professed a saving faith in Christ, and five other young fellows took forward steps. In seeking to make permanent the results of the conference, a continuing organization was formed as usual, this year with Mr. Harrison Ferrel, the brilliant young musician, as president. Sunday afternoon at half past four o'clock an "Echo Meeting" will be held at Ehenezer Missionary Baptist Church, 45th and Vincennes. In an interesting program the boys who attended the conference will bring to those who did not go their impressions. Not only boys, but their parents and teachers, and friends are expected to throng the church on this occasion. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The first meeting of the Intercollegiate Club for the 1922-23 scholastic year will be held at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. on next Sunday afternoon. The club's executive committee, meeting this week, is confident of a successful year of work and hopes when elections are over and the club gets into mid-season form to promote even more activity than characterized the club during the summer. Miss Katherine vice president will preside at the meeting Sunday as she has done since last spring. An interesting program of business and artistic number* will be followed by a social hour. Annual Campaign Approaching Committees are lining up, workers are being listed, prospects are being put down for the annual membership campaign, which will begin intensively on October seventeenth and last until October the twenty-seventh. Beginning next week practically all other activity will be sidetracked for this special effort to the Y. M. C. A. its services and privileges to the men and boys of the community in increasing numbers. Instead of its usual "Bulletin" the campaign committee will publish interesting stories in the leading papers beginning next week. By this means thousands who are interested in the work, as well as other thousands who know little about the association will have an opportunity to get the story of the Wabash Avenue Association and information as to its service. Guests at the "Y" During the week the following registered at the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory. Alexander A. Backiel, Detroit, Mich. W. M. Clarke, Atlanta, Ga.; Geo King, Aurora, Ill.; William Allen Rockford, Ill.; H. U. Coleman, Providence, R. I.; Harold Frederick, Des Moines; J. Mines, Scaio, Ill.; R. I.; H Curry, Cleveland; William Singleton Indianapolis; H. D. Ingraham, San Bernardino, Cal.; Rev. W. D. Cleghorn, Los Angeles, Cal.; E. A. Graham, Boston, Mass.; O. C. Combs, Boston, Mass.; F. Frederick, Toledo, Ohio; C. L. Smith, St Paul; Maceo Smith, Buffalo; Herman Gary, Beloit; Leroy Johnson, Lexington; A. M. Jones, Wilberforce; W. S. Washington, Yankton, S. D. Adolph Latern, St, Louis; C. S. Remington, Kansas City; Gordon Bunch Cleveland, Ohio; George Bickham, Grand Rapids, Mich. Gives Week-End Party Mrs. Palmer of Helena, Mont., entertained with a week-end party at her ranch in the Black Foot Mountains. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Great Falls, Mont.; Lawyer Robert Bowler and Perry Robinson of Washington, D. C. Hunting and fishing were enjoyed by Entertain For Children Mrs. Sallie McCamey, grandmother of little Alemia, Jessie and Lee McCamey, children of Mrs. Florence McCamey of North Little Rock, Ark., who is visiting relatives in the city, entertained about one hundred little children on last Wednesday evening at her home in Morgan Park in honor of the children. The Pyramid Casket Manufacturing Company has just completed its first output of fifty caskets. There are many orders for caskets to be delivered coming in from St. Louis and other points south. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Clifford Lynch, 7, 501 Mildine Square was struck by a Checker cab Thursday at Bryant and Vincennes Avenues. Miss Maggie Carrol, 16, 3856 La Salle Street, was injured when an auto in which she was riding collided with another Sunday night. James Grady and his wife, Mrs Nora Grady, 3721 Indiana Avenue were injured in a collision at 40th Street and Michigan Avenue early Monday morning. --- Mrs. Bertha Speaks, 36, 4407 Washab Avenue, was struck by an automobile Wednesday at 45th and Grand Boulevard. Willow Blanchard, 6, 2952 South Park Avenue, was caught and dragged several yards Friday when struck by an automobile while sitting on a curbing at 29th Street and South Park --- Edward Christie's skull was fractured Monday at 38th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue when struck by an automobile. Christie is 9 years of age and lives at 519 Aldine Square. Mattie Pikes, 6, 2306 Dearborn Street, was struck by an automobile Friday while playing ball in the streets at 27th and State Streets. Children Surprised After a very interesting program rendered by the children of the Enterprise Institute, a vocational school at 514 Dainley Square, on last Friday afternoon, September 29, the children were served with refreshments which were donated by Mrs. H. B. Sweet of Augusta, Ga., sister of the matron of the school, Mrs. M. B. Newland among those who make bereal. Recall of E. E. Elfman Baptist Church. Rev. E. J. Watson, Pilgrim Baptist Temple; M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., and Prof. W. H. Brown, dean of the school. Nuntials Miss Minnie May Scott, daughter of detective Sergeant Scott, was married to Mr. John Harvey Jones on September 27. The wedding was held at the Holy Cross Rectory by Father McGuire. The reception was held at 6440 Brans Avenue over two hundred people. The affair. Many presents were received by the couple from their many friends. The couple will take up their residence at 6141 Loomis Avenue. Miss Anderson Leaves City Miss Annabelle Anderson, attractive niece of Alderman and Mrs. Anderson, who has been spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, has returned to her home in New York. While in the windy city, Miss Anderson was the recipient of many social affairs. Autumn Festival On Sunday last, an Autumn Festival was held at the Olivet Baptist Church by the Chicago University of Music. Many noted singers sang solos; among them were Craig Carlisle Williams, noted tenor from London, England, and Miss Bessie Kicks, well known soprano. Doing Good For Race M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 South State Street, is still giving assistance to those who are desirous of getting away from the congested city by locating them suitable sites for future homes where they may enjoy life and at the same time get their children in the best schools. Didn't Know How He Was Hurt Will Vaughn, 44, 464 East 35th Street, was picked up by policemen Sunday with several wounds on his head. He told the police he didn't know how he had been hurt. He was intoxicated at the time. Cut From Ear to Chin Emanuel Jackson, an actor, 3415 Wabash Avenue, was cut from the tip of his car to his chin Thursday night at 31st Street and Wabash Avenue, by Ida Calloway of the same address. Wife Cuts Fields Eugene Fields, 54, 2920 Federa Street, was cut in the stomach by his wife in a quarrel over another woman COSTLY WRIST WATCH adds little beauty to arms which are roughly washed and kept them comingly smooth and white through the daily use of KIRKOLIVE—The PEAK OF KIRKLAP. In it are blended mild, rare oils which soften and beautify the skin. 10c KIRKOLIVE THE HEALN GLOW SHAM 11 A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of Evanston, Ill., were in the city during the week. Mrs. Mary H. Anderson, matron of the P. P. W. A. of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city. Mrs. Gertrude Judge of Los Angeles, Cal., is spending a few days in the windy city. Dr. A. D. Beasley, well-known physician of Helena, Ark., is here visiting friends and relatives. Messrs. Orville L. Ballard and Perry D. Robinson of Washington, D. C., are spending a few days in Chicago. They stopped off here en route to their home in the East. Mrs. Irene Gaines and Mrs. M. Ogletton Gainer left Sunday for Nashville, Tennessee, as delegates to the Law Enforcement League. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. Gainer's relatives. Mrs. Anna T. Owens, 3152 Prairie Ave., who has been under the care of Dr. Officer for the past week, has fully recovered from her illness. Mrs. Ethel Howard of Atlanta, Ga., who is stopping in the Windy City, is the guest of her Aunt, Miss Amanda Finch, 3152 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Gainer, after spending a much needed rest in Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home. Prof. J. A. Mundy is attending the Indiana Conference of the A. M. E. Church in Kokomo, Ind. The ninth annual convention ball of the Railway Men's International Association was held at the Unity Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, last Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Association, composed of the female relatives and friends of the members of the Association. The ball will go down in the Social history of Chicago, as one of the most brilliant affairs ever staged by a social organization, and the Railway men are loud in their praises of the successful management of an affair of such magnitude by the social department of the Association. More than five hundred members and guests danced, played whist, during the evening, and a majority of the ladies were in evening gowns. It was estimated that the Pearls, Diamonds and jewelry worn by the ladies at the ball, would aggregate one hundred thousand dollars. Among the beautiful gowns worn by some of the members and guests was a creation: Mrs. Amelia McGavock, 4425 South Dearborn Street, has returned home again after an absence of more than ten months spent in Batavia, Ohio, at the bedside of her only sister who passed away recently after a lingering illness. THE WHIP IN THE LOOP Home Again Miss A. E. Johnson of New Orleans, La., who has been spending the summer with her relatives here, left the city Monday for her home. Mr. John A. Culbert of St. Louis passed through Chicago, Sunday, enroute to New York where he will sail for Europe to study Art. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, well known in social Chicago, have left the windy city to take up their residence in Los Angeles, California. --- Mr. James M. Young, of Atlanta, Ga., who has been stopping at the Vincennes Hotel, left Chicago, Saturday evening, for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will practice medicine. Attorney G. C. Adams, legal editor of the Whip has just returned from a flying trip to Detroit. The business of his many clients keep the young attorney constantly on the go. He left Thursday for Detroit, Buffalo and points in Canada. The limelights were turned on Judge William Harrison Sunday afternoon at the Olivet Baptist Church, when financial failure threatened to undermine a brilliant and successful musical presentation given under the auspices of the Chicago University of Music. Judge Harrison mounted the crest at the eleventh hour and raised over three hundred dollars for the institution. Judge Harrison is secretary-treasurer of the Pyramid Casket Mfg. Company. Mr. and Mrs. Gainer Entertains Mr. Harry Wood, former head waiter at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, was royally entertained at a luncheon Tuesday evening given in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gainer, 3152 Prairie Ave. Opens Restaurant The Ada Restaurant and Cafe at 5756 S. State Street opened its doors to the public last Monday evening which marked the grand opening of 50 couples were served during the evening. Music and dancing was enjoyed by all. : 2 Fe SE PD pat Le es : Tama thee | Mee ‘ 2 : Rea te Be ERY FOES OSS ‘ (BS SOR Sa y ey || RIAA Gd OAD Seats Aiea 3 Res 4 de SBF Soy ee 6 — ‘ Mar: \ SP) Rn eee Se cet Vo us! x Ray OSs aad - as REN e Soorcanncs SS SRE eS < * . RGR e St NS ; Wy TAT Rr a SG aS SSS Ss SOR “s * 3 SR “WHITE SHOULDERS” COMING! | AVENUE THEATRE | _ Monday, October 9th 7 é ” BANDANA LAND" | _DANVAWA LAND | “GREEN MILL GARDENS” , With An All Star Cast And Beauty Chorus. AVENUE THEATRE '*2:%* a pamrenjanned fajeoaen oonenfyoonenijroncafjoonenfipeonetT: At the Vendome Theatre Tinesdeg, Ove. $—Pridey, Oe Saturday, Oct. 7. Katherine MacDonald in WHITE SHOULDERS Sold on the auction block o riage to the highest bidder This was the situation confro Silvia until fate intervened and dreams were realized, but not grim tragedy had stalked into he almost, snatching her brother and th man she loved from her forever. S this picture and know the thrill that comes from one of the greates maxes that the screen has ever known, It is a picture that will hold you from the opening of the picture to t final scene, Also “The Inauguration of Presi- dent McKinley.” This picture was taken 25 years ago, and. shows the great strides made in motion pictures since that time. “HEART'S. HAVEN” At the Vendome Theatre Sunday, Oct. 8 “HEART'S HAVEN” AA Benj. Hampton Production with an estar Cast Mother love, home love and the love of a man for a maid—three of the Fiat loves that “man has ever mown. But with these three great loves for a background, there was still unhappi: ness in a certain little New England household, Tt needed the coming of a new force something different, something above the material, before the light of happi- ness once more shone through the Bincidi alt deanale. “KISS ME MY FOOL” W > eo comune \2, 2 EARLY EVERY MORK ¥ ond (14118-10-inch, 75¢) pe LONESOME MONDAY = “4 MORNING BLUES te >. by =» ETTA MOONEY EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST HAVE YOUR DEALER PLAY THESE 10072 | Love_DAYS Handereen's Dance Orch Mec |SAY IT WHILE DANCING __'Mendetaon's Dance Orch; 14119 JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE You Georgia Harvey fhe, | AST AWAY (ON AN ISLAND OF LOVE)Geerola fares? 12048 DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EVES Lorenzo Wells | "Re |WHEN YOU AND TWERE YOUNG, MAGGIE Herbert Black Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records | Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere a SERRE SE eer rete Every bere PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION | 2289 Tth Ave.. N.Y. G, At the States Theatre ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday oe ee See the Vampire—Lips that Pout and pout, and rouge, and pout again— eyes that lure, and lure, and dream. and lure again “KISS ME MY FOOL” “A FOOL THERE WAS” With a 100 per Cent Cast, Including Estelle Taylor, Lewis 8. Stone, Majorie Daw, E. J. Flynn, Irene Rich, William ‘V. Mong, and Mahlon Hamilton. ‘The story of a woman who lured men to destruction. She loved to live— and she lived to love. Taken from Rudyard Kipling’s Famous Poem, “The Vampire.” Don’t be a fool and fool with women like the fools in “A Foo! There Was.” Collapses on Street John Scott, 39, 3351 Giles Avenue, col lapsed on the street Thursday at 32nd Street and Rhodes Avenue. He was assisted home by policemen Shot By Wife Clement Fields, 4143 Federal Street was shot in the left arm Thursday by his wife. He is in the Provident Hos- pital Winnipeg Visitor Here Mrs. Lillie Jones of Winnipeg. Manitoba, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Jennie A. Johnson, 4529 Vin ‘Gane Aaunne, Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. Shecttsiciey sean Vesuecireise esi esteae | alll Be U POMAD Ee rsissoene trv eies one Sedat ten hate tiein thet aractoms It hao mode strane sky tase BRELER TO areparcions. P’pnother marvels beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN REAUTIFTER, 9 delightfol cream that Eaves by peting the EXELENTO prepervtws OWT EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars Bruseaux Leaves S. A. Bruseaux, principal of the Key stone Agency, leit the city early in the week to take’ charge of important in- vestigations in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Shot Through Lung Henry Smith, 14, 3048 Calumet Ave nue, was shot through the right lung Friday when a pistol he was examin. ing Was accidentally dlecharaed. State St., at 31st One Week Only Beginning October 9th Two Shows Nightly 7:30 --- 9:30 Four Shows Sunday 5:30---11:30 “ ” Hello Rufus with WALTER MILLER, EARL EVANS and others Prices: 25c, 35c and 50¢ SSNLLANNKKLNNAANKN NLS LKAN NNN KANN LEN SSN LNA SKN New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th $ The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen eSKNN , TSS SS SS TBP eRe eRe eee s = s » Men and Women Wanted! ° = : An unusual opportunity for agents. Nothing so g 00d has ever before been offiered. ‘The easiest and most & us rapid seller ever placed on the market, with the oppor- & g tunity of putting into the homes of our folks the greatest ze u book of its kind ever written. ' : s ‘ BATOUALA : 5 1 By the celebrated French Negro RENE MARAN. : : L. AMEREAUX, General Agent, : | 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, til, & THE CHICAGO WHIP 315-317 East 35th Street | —Presents— \ SPANISH NOVELTY | “ON THE AMAZON” | Danciug Senoritas, T Mandolins, Laughing Troubadours | 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 “THE ONE ANDONLY”—FRANKIE oe Carrol Dickerson’s Celebrated Orchestra CLARENCE E. MUSE of New York City bers by Frankie Jaxon ; = | 315-317 East 35th Street | ce :\ a 1. a | \ ee ( \ A (|) a : , a) a, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY KATHERINE MacDONALD in “WHITE SHOULDERS” VENDOME THEATRE “32 wir [HATTON’Shr ist ISN'T | GENU- m WAVO™ BEFORE aor ae (ee AFTER Fe scons bk Wave Nes need niet | apenion Maes ara rt gested relat oe Gyce Hee sat Re ARG ES Pst ls eee es ia HATTON MPO CO ie eel ote Sata Bis Corsets a AR a a a I ac) i When Out Visit The o - eae fe RADIO INN! s SLT INES SL ERTS 7 5 S 39th STREET and VINCENNES AVE. Novelty Entertaining Real Jazz Music Dine and Da in the Exclusive Cabaret : o Tel. Doug. 0060 Arthur **Dude"’ Robinson, Mgr. | a a i ae ee Gia Phone fF: \ Kenwood i eee 455 GO er. we H ett IT ie oe ee Lonny Oe 5 fo ee gee eee a ees | ip ae es ea a i wo! a oe es i cn ee AS Ba) a ee Maa Re Pets as a eee : te Me ee ae "i a reertay x , aad ts i rN ‘e} Fs 12 RNR OF acne eee 4 trea ae : a ea Ri eer Se npg 2 Se ia a ; { rameter = ascot * Rae RP ke tn eee” Pete OP I MI 9 BE te oo) ny een inte , : OUR NEW HOME ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free Tam as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me 1 give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 512% South State Street, CHICAGO WHERE TO TRADE on THE SOUTHSIDE | We cal! for and deliver in a hurry | is WwW. BASS Superior Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Shoe Shining | HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED | Suits Pressed 40¢ Ladies’ Work a Specialty | We save the high cost of new clothes | 3734 South State Street 5441 South State Street Tel. Boulevard 2545 Tel. Wentworth 1164 | CHICAGO: 9 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. $1,710,849.41 Statement | (inspected and approved E by our Board ef D: rectors) E of Bends and Securittes 651,665.32 Stocks ....... 20,775.00 (Lincoln State Safety E 2a2 Vaults Co.) E Condition | pri hsiame & ames 5007095 Furniture and Fixtures 23,698.66 = Other Resources 8,250.57 Caeh on Hand and Due : from Banks... 405,629.44 5 At the Total ..... $2,576.944.75 LIABILITIES E Close of Capital Stoc $ 300,000.00 Surplus e $0,000.00 it Undivided Profits... 83,426.81 ee reae ere fer Teena Interest - ra 5,090.00 oF Other Liabilities 12,850.87 DEPOSITS fests 2,196,577.07 June 30th, 1922 | rota —-'$2)576.944.75 This Bank invites you to avail your- 5 self of ite complete facilities. ¥ First Mertgage Gold Bonds—approv- ed safe investments—yielt 7% int, B Bexes in our completely equipped 1 Safety Deposit Pauite rent for E a $4.00 per year and upwards, 4d F ie} Interest at the rate ef 8% is allowed 4 aa on all saving accounts. Savings De- ii partments open frem 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays, E GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President 1 GEORGE 8. CAMPBELL, Cashier L, A. DELAURIER, Asst. Cashier J ADDISON B. AVERY, Mgr, Bond Dp. “Under State Government Superoision A S1St and South State Streets H ‘Telephone Victory 4500 ey HELP THE SOUTH SIDE The business of the southside can be ‘made to compare in volumn with that ‘of any other district in the city, With the installation of the electric lights ‘there is coming a revival of the trade that should have been on the south side for some time. The people of the neighborhood are beginning to realize that goods can be purehased om the southside at prices that are reasonable and customers of, the neighborhood will get services and accomodations from the neighborhood merebant that they cannot get either in the loop or in other neighborhoods. In as much as the property owners of State Street and the merchants have erected streot electrie light at a cost of $18,000.00 it behooves those of the neighborhood to support these mer. chants who wish to see the neighbor hood prosper and rival the business districts of other sections of the city. Watch the advertisements that appear in this and other papers of the neigh borhood .They will tell of the wares of these merchants and the bargains that can be secured. Patronize that adver tise. Patronize the neighborhood mer chant and help the neighborhood grow. 3438 SOUTH STATE | UP-TO-DATE MEN’S FURNISHINGS itan, Manto” SHIRTS Sea some na DRLIS. Phone Vietory 2933 DREAMLAND A. C. 3510-12 S. STATE STREET Bill Bottoms, Pree, CHICAGO hag & Eines Faneueer chigs Reagers Rectsraey Wack White, VicesPresident Dr. Wm. A. Hill CHICAGO'S Formost Foot Specialist 3518 So. State Street ae © TRADE UTHSIDE M. SALK 3452 South State St. For First Class Mea’s Furnishings Victory 4206 Py Tony & Ward Soft Drinks Pink Room For Ladies Toney & Ward 3420 So. State St. CHICAGO Waiters and Porters Exchange Best Lunch In City All Kinds of Soft Dainks POOL & BILLIARDS 3445 So, State St Albert Watkion, Pro ohn Niaon, Mer 0 ee ee Open All Night For Ladies and Gentlemen UNIVERSAL RESTAURANT S. E. Corner 39th and State Sts. A Real Full Dinner INCLUDING: Soup, Meat, Potatoes, Vegetables — Coffee or Tea, Pie, Pud- ding or Ice Cream. Served All Da 50¢ German - American Kitchen Steake Chops — Eggs — and Omelettes any style, Served at ony time, THE WORLD OF SPORTS AL MUNROE PICKS ALL STAR BASEBALL TEAM SAYS RUBE HAS NO EQUAL AS A MANAGER Having successfully found a resort to our liking where we may rest safely. (Not of the Hot Springs, French Lick or Idlewild variety) but where bricks are conspicuous for their absence, we have decided to present what is in our opinion the leading nine players in their respective positions in and associated with the Negro National League. These selections, however, are naturally prone to criticism, this we should and do expect, but we really believe that for all around play everything considered, our line-up would prove the "cats father" for any other team selected. Now we realize that we are facing a rather difficult task in view of the fact that records have not been kept properly. It is almost impossible to dope the figures on out daily computation of their values defensively and offensively for this reason. It is also to be remembered that only players of the National League are considered. The Bacharachs of New York and the Chicago Giants being exceptions because of their official acknowledgment as associate members of standing head and shoulders above the league. Now let us consider first the first baseman. At this position we see three men worthy of recognition, in Hudspeth, Bacharachs, Grant, Chicago and Wesley, Detroit. As for fielding we consider Grant and Hudspeth better than Wesley by a shade. In batting Hudspeth and Wesley are surely head and shoulders above Grant with matters about even and for this reason we shall give Hudspeth first assignment. At second-base matters are less complicated, we find DeMoss standing head and hounders above the others. Probably his nearest rival being Thomas of Detroit. At short we find our minds also at rest—Moorde of Kansas City getting the call. Lloyd Bacharachs is a great performer but shows a marked weakness at receiving throws from the catcher, so we shall give this honor to Moore. At third we are forced to Worry quite a bit, Beckwith, Chicago, Marcelles, New York, Malarel, Giants, and the newly "Made" Warfield of Detroit are all star performers. Beckwith would out hit the bunch but his fielding would cause a loss in all around play. Malarchia has been out of the game and when he was able to return has been played considerably at second base Marcelles would out hit all but Beckwith and would field far above all others, for this reason we are seeing him the catcher. Detroit the third. Charleston is not shipping a bit and this alone is sufficient reason to say that he is our choice for left. At center field things aren't so bright for us. We find in Torrentii, Chicago, Lyons and Shively a clever trio that each must be reckoned with. They are all great at the plate and a sure death on fly balls. Lyons' speed and daring base running make him well worth considering. Although slowed up a bit Shively is yet fast and a dangerous man in the pinch, but we are inclined to lean toward Torrentii because of his great fielding stunts and terrine slugging, and too like Lyons he is a smart man on the paths. In right field we must stop and scratch our head, not because of the wealth of material but for the simple reason that this is the one particular spot in which the athletes of the league fail to glitter with brilliancy. We find, however, there are men in Johnson, Kansas City, Dumont, New York, and Thomas in Detroit who are the catcher and their respective Dunean, this veteran has everything but speed in which case he is made to look bad. Gardner, American Giants would cause lots of trouble to the other fielders; but for his acknowledged weakness with the stick. Few men in the game field as well as this lad, and there are certainly few if any who can equal his speed. Johnson, Kansas City, is a veteran of the game and should it be going back instead he is playing the game of his life at this time. His fielding is great; his hitting among the best; and he is undoubtedly faster than Duncan —for this reason we are giving the call to Johnson. The catching department furnishes some real bright lights in Rojo, Bacharach, Brown, Chicago and Mackey, Indianapolis. Rojo is a sterring fielder perhaps the best in the league; but he is not hitting so savagely as Brown and Mackey. Mackey is a terrific slugger; a grand fielder; a swell handler of pitchers and really has all the qualities of a great catcher. Jim Brown like Mackey is terrific; has a good throwing arm and but for the one weakness he would easily be unparalleled. His one weakness, however, is that he cannot be counted on to hold the ball thrown from the infield in an effort to nail runners he shows an tendency to muff these throws under are. Duncan, Kansas City, is another brilliant fielder but likes the punch to be rated with Brown and Mackey. So for general all around play we are forced to give the call to Mackey of the A's. Now the real fight—the pitchers. You who have seen some particular pitcher strike out the side on some one occasion with the bases loaded or per- Dreamland A. C. Slam Shooter ```markdown ``` JACK RICE DREAMLAND CLUB DRAWS RECORD GROWDS The Dreamland Athletic Club, 3510 S. State Street, was the scene of many exhibition matches, on last Monday evening 8:15. The main bout of the evening was a six round bout between K. O. Morgan and Kid Perkins who fought to a draw. Morgan is the San Francisco wonder and acquitted himself well before the large number of spectators present. Richard Price, better known as little beet of Chicago, has challenged Lee Umbles of Indianapolis, who claims the colored waterweight championship of the world. The match will be staged in the Hoover city at an early date. Price is a walterweight and weighs 142 lbs, stripped. Unimbels' weight is 145 stripped. The windy city has its eyes on Price. Price where it expects to some day soon to be proclaimed colored walterweight champion. Duke Shater of Iowa University, the famous football star will be present at the D.A. C. Monday evening, Oct. 9th. Johnnie Cannon weight 130 lbs. and Kid Smith 138 lbs., fought a three round tight at the Club to a draw. Jack White and the 18th St. wonder boxed three rounds to a draw. Geo Jones of the D'Amour Athletic Club challenges any one under weight of 145 lbs. He is the colored lightweight champion of the city. Chas. Rogers, the wetterweight contender, challenges any 145 pounder in the world, he says that he expects to some day become the champion. At the present time the Club has its dispensation, the joining fee at time being $300 per year membership; after Oct. 9th the fee will become $5.00. Messis. Jones and Rogers are doing their utmost to munk the Dreamland Athletic Club a real institution, that will be creditable to the black people of Chicago, and they certainly deserve credit for being sponsors for such an institution. Every Monday night is exhibition night. Strange faces and strange gloves. Try them out; wrestle or run. Let's all join and make it an athletic club worth while; and it can well be said that they cover everything in the athletic line. haps strike out some home run slugger, with the tiring run on third, will please retrain from chunking those bits of hardened clay at our dome. Now down to business. We are confronted first with the stirling efforts of Dave Brown, who when right is really righter, however, we regret to say, Brown has shown signs of overwork this season and was only effective in spots. Treadwell, New York, Holland, Detroit, Jeffries, Indianapolis, Rogan, Kansas City, and Bramaham, Cleveland, are all stirling fingers toting a wicked punch. In fact any one of these stars backed by this stirring team should win the majority of their games. But because of the fact that we are somewhat pressed for space, we shall in conclusion say that Rogan will show an equal form of effectiveness, and most assuredly hit the others two to one. We summing it all up we are included to say that "Bullet" Rogan have the call. Next comes the role of utility man. In which case we find two men namely: Morin, Cubans, and Malariach, Chicago, topping the field by a great margin. At bat we see the men on an equal footing; at third, where the men are stationed most lately, matters are also about even with the shade probably going Morin's way; but the fact that the Cuban is one of the best catchers in the league makes him the more valuable of the pair. THE CHICAGO WHIP BALL OF S ALL STAR ALL STAR TEAM Position Team Third Base Bacharachs Second Base Am. Giants Left Field Indianapolis Center Field Am. Giants Short Stop Kansas City Catcher Indianapolis First Base Bacharachs Right Field Kansas City Pitcher Kansas City WILLIS JOHN 12T NEW YORK ing disposed son family, MUNROE'S ALL STAR TEAM Position Third Base Second Base Left Field Center Field Short Stop Catcher First Base Right Field Pitcher GIANTS Gardner, rf. ... 3 0 0 3 0 Lyons, lh. ... 4 0 1 2 0 Mayer, lb. ... 3 0 0 1 0 Brown, c. ... 4 0 0 6 0 Forrenti, cf. ... 4 0 0 6 0 B. Williams, ss. ... 4 1 0 0 0 Rockwalt, lb. ... 3 0 2 15 0 Grant, lb. ... 3 1 1 4 1 Riley, p. ... 3 1 1 4 1 32 2 8 45 1 STARS Garfield, lb. ... 4 0 0 6 0 Rigus, ss. ... 4 1 1 8 0 Wesley, lb. ... 4 0 1 9 0 Smith, rf. ... 4 0 1 6 0 Thomas, lb. ... 3 0 0 1 0 Lincoln, lh. ... 3 0 0 3 0 Watson, cf. ... 3 0 0 0 1 P. Williams, rf. ... 4 0 0 8 0 Petway, c. ... 3 0 1 1 1 Holland, p. ... 33 1 1 542 2 Giants ... 000 001 000 1-2 Scotland ... 100 100 000 0-1 Two-base hit-Rile. Struck out-Rile. 5 Holland, 2. Bases on balls-Rile. 1; Holland, 1. # CHICAGO BLUES R. H. PO.A. Conley, 2b. ... 0 2 1 1 4 Daley, ss. ... 2 2 3 2 4 Hirsch, bb. ... 1 2 1 2 2 Hoen, cf. ... 0 2 2 2 0 Fritsche, rf. ... 0 0 1 0 1 Holmberg, lb. ... 1 2 1 0 0 Greene, lb. ... 0 0 0 0 Samuelson, ff. ... 2 2 1 0 Muggins, e. ... 3 1 6 0 Stremel, m. ... 1 3 1 1 1 (At A College. Atlantic ville. --- GIANTS WIN FROM DETROIT IN TENTH GIANTS WIN FROM DETROIT IN TENTH SCHORLING'S PARK, Sunday afternoon.—Rube Foster's American Giants got sweet revenge for their anointment of immaculate hue at the hands of Tennie Blount's Stars of "Fliver City" on Saturday afternoon, by staging a neat comeback in Sunday's fray, the second episode of the two-reel serial. The final score was: Homelings: 2; Adversaries: 1. Big Ed Rile was Rube's choice for chunking purposes, and although Ed seemed to have left everything in the club house but his glove at the outset, he settled down and twirled his usual masterful game, being especially good in the pinches. Bill Holland labored from the slaughter house for the visitors and was also good, yes, very good, until that fatal tenth, and then we dare say had his mates fielded in their usual good manner that might have been a different story. The records do not show that Holland out pitched Rile, but we think it fair to say that the former was good enough to win this or any other old ball game for that matter. It was one of those games in which the breaks act as determining factor. Giants Fail to Score in 14 Innings The Giants who had not scored the previous day nor for the first six innings of this contest scored their first run of the series in the sixth frame, Rile sent a slashing single to center and took second when Watson let the pill get through him and roll almost to the fence in center field. Gardner sacrificed. Lyons singled to center, scoring Rile. Marlachia was easy for Petway and Wesley, Lyons taking second on the play. On an attempted steal of third Lyons was out Petway to Warfield. There was nothing else of interest doing until the last half of the tenth, when successive singles by Williams, Beckwith and Grant produced the winning run. Score: GIANTS EVANSTON TIGERS ARE BEATEN AGAIN The Evanston Tigers runnersup in the Cullerton cup race who were defeated in the semi-finals last Sunday by the Chicago Firemen, seem to have lost their stride since and were handed another beating Sunday afternoon by the Chicago Blues. A homer by Gilbert was the only feature of the losers play. The final score was 10-3. EVANSTON TIGERS R. II. POA. Ford, f. R. II. POA. Spurs, ss. R. II. POA. Mackin, c. R. II. POA. Zenger, cf. R. II. POA. Gilbert, b. R. II. POA. Goodwin, jb. R. II. POA. Daupherty, rf. R. II. POA. Recerves, lb. R. II. POA. Almany, lb. R. II. POA. Marting, p. R. II. POA. Totals 3 7 27 15 Totals..... 10 16 27 12 Evanston Tigers..... 000 000 300 300 Chicago Bears..... 000 000 300 300 Stars, Stars, Goodwin, Twosbear hits- Mugnigs. Home run- Helgis, Gilbert Bases on balls- Off Adams, $1 off Martin, 2 Bases on ball- On- Stremnel, $1 by Adams, 4 by Martin WILLIS K. O.'S JOHNSON IN 12TH ROUND NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 29.—Having disposed of the last of the Jackson family, Harry Wills turned his punches Johnsonward, he discovered, however, that there is considerable more competition to be found in the Johnson family than the Jackson could offer. Wills knocked out the first of the Johnsons in the twelfth round of their scheduled fifteen-round affair. It took considerable effort to do the trick, not so much because of the ability of the loser but because of his absolute refusal to yield under the worst sort of punishment ever dealt a fighter in these parts for many a day. Oh, my how this boy did receive permell after permell on his rock like dome and each time simply came back for more. His rock like head was the center of Wills' attack, Harry hit him with every thing but the water bucket, but it was seemingly one lick wasted each time the blow was landed. It was surprising to the spectators as well as Wills how the old boy could stay in there and take punishment. Blow after blow was directed at his body in the latter rounds in an effort to end the fight, but this did not seem to effect Johnson so far as ending the battle was concerned. It was well evident, however, that the old boy would soon break and when the break came it would be all in a lump. The blow sent to Johnson's body were so very forceful until even the spectators began to show an expression of uncasiness, yet he remained. Johnson's absolute refusal to topple somewhat angered Wills and the latter in the eleventh round lowered his head and made rush after rush for the Giants' body and showed signed signs of disgust when his victim refused to yield. In the twelfth Wills became more determined than ever to end the fight. A right to the body, a left to the forcehead, a left to the stomach, a right uppercut, a left uppercut, and punches to the back of the head, another upward to the thalmus a right to the jaw all this in the twelfth was too much for Johnson and the old boy moved over to his corner and bowed his head as if in prayer. Wills, however, did not stop his terrific slaughtering and kept sending punch after punch to the beaten man's head. At this point the referee seece Johnson could not go farther stepped in and stopped the fight giving Wills a technical knockout. FOSTERS RACE SULLIVAN FOR SUNDAY GAME The Marquette Manors with Lefty Sullivan twirling will furnish the attraction for local fans Sunday afternoon. The Manors are always a tough team for Rubel's gang, Lefty Sullivan will pitch in the first game and from the way he has been going of late the American Giants are slated for some tough sailing. The last game played between the two teams resulted in a one to nothing triumph for the Fosters, a triple by Beckwith and a sacrifice fly producing the only run of the game. Anyway regardless of the outcome the games should be one of the best bargain bills seen at Schorling's Park this season. The teams will lineup as follows Am. Giants Gardner, rf. Lyons, lf. Malarcha, 2b. J. Brown, c. Torrienti, f. Williams, ss. Beckwith, 3b. Grant, 1b. D. Brawn, p. Manors Maullin, 2b. Flynn, 3b. LeBan, rf. Perring, 1b. Sweeney, c. Johnson, ss. Kessel, cf. Swanson, lf. Sullivan, p. UNION GIANTS COP IN 20-0 VICTORY COLBY, Wis., Sept. 30.—Gilkerson's Union Giants made a clean sweep of the four-game series with the Illinois Giants of Chicago here last week. Although the score in most of the games were one sided they were interesting. Some of the most spectacular plays ever presented in these parts were made by the victors. The third game of the series was a lopsided contest the Unions winning by a 21-0 score. Illinois Giants ..... 751 420 020-21 30 Illinois Giants ..... 000 000 000-0 4 Batteries—Luther and Turner, Avery, J. Smith, H. Smith and Haliday, Team Bacharachis Am. Giants Indianapolis Am. Giants Kansas City Indianapolis Bacharachis Kansas City Kansas City SIKI TO BATTLE FOR RICARD IN N.Y.NOV.30 NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 29.—Upon announcement today by Promoter Tex Rickard, that he definitely had arranged to import Battling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier, for a bout Thanksgiving Day, followers of fisticuffs began speculating who will be the first American to meet the Negro in the ring. Kid Norfolk of New York, Negro light heavyweight boxer, has deposited a forfeit of $2,500 binding a challenge to Battling Siki, conqueror of Georges Carpentier, and will be entitled to first consideration as an opponent for the Senegalese in New York, according to announcement tonight by the New York State Athletic Commission. The challenge is for the world's light heavyweight championship, now held by Siki. Rickard declined to say what American boxer he has in prospect, but he did assert that Siki's first opponent will not be a "set up." "There are three or four high class men in the light heavyweight class and I will select one of these after the foreigner arrives here," the promoter declared. Harry Greb May Be Foe The reigning kind of the American light heavies is Harry Greb, Pittsburgh. Harry has been reported as anxious to meet Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, but that is as far as his ambition has carried him. Ski has agreed to all conditions for a battle, Rickard said, and if he wins in his first attempt or makes a good showing, he will be matched to meet Dempsey. The choreographed is to sail from France late in October, reaching here early in November in ample time to be in good shape for a Thanksgiving Day bout at Madison Square Garden. FOOTBALL SEASON IS OPEN, GALA DAY AT COLLEGES (Tune Blowing Bubbles.) We're forever playing foot ball, Around those goals we'll go; We always hit low, we never go slow Cause our coach is yelling so; The alumni wants a winner, A winner she shall have; Cause we are masters at foot ball, We know the game from F. to L. They're off! On Saturday, October 7, almost every college and university in the country will pry the lid off its football season. Never before in the games history has prospects, especially at this time of the season appeared so bright as this season. Indications are that Howard and Lincoln whose whole heart and soul is to beat each other, has succeeded in maintaining many of their regulars of last season, while the new men, the most logical ones for the vacant positions room as fit material for anybody's eleven. From Taldega comes the report that a great club is being put together at that school. Morehouse, as usual will have a team that will rank with the best of them, this school has always almost without exception produced one of the best football teams in the country, and most assuredly were leaders in their own section of the country. Atlanta University is another one of those schools that should furnish interesting competition or any of the other schools, as will be evidenced in the fact that they have some of the strongest schools in the country on their schedule that will be found be- October 7 (At Atlanta) University vs. Knox Institute. Wills Gets Angry Mardlin, 2b. Flynn, 3b. LeBau, rf. Perring, Ib. Sweeney, c. Johnson, ss. Kessel, cf. Swanson, lf. Sullivan, rf. SPORTIVELY PEAKING A. By Al Monroe It is interesting to note that perhaps the best performers that Negro Football has ever been able to present at one time or even at different periods for that matter is playing in and around Chicago. Chicago usually among the best in every walk of life, has failed to furnish her quota of negro football stars, it is indeed an odd thing that out of the numerous colored candidates who have made efforts to do the sprangles of that great school that bears the name of this City have developed to the extent that we can point to them as being great players. Any way regardless of the circumstances it is an issue well worth discussing. *** We have often had this question put to us: "Is Stagg a discriminating mentor? Will he give the colored athletic a fair chance?" Not an equal chance, however, for this is not done at any of the schools. Oh no, far be it from such. We do and always have known that the colored football player who is given a position over a white student is two or three times his superior in every way. But the question is; Is Stagg "The grand old man" even this fair? We have heard many comments both pro and con, it is an interesting subject. Something every fan should try and figure out for himself. If you think you have the solution, send it in to the Editor of this column and let others know and see as you see. Let's discuss our opinion collectively. It can't do any harm and might do some good. *** It is not altogether fair to those sterling eighty athletes who present Chicago's cause to say that it it took money to bring them here, that it is not merely for the love of the game that they are proceeding to put Chicago on the map. At this point we introduce a part solution to the problem presented in the above paragraph. We have talked to different athletes of promise, whose future seemed and in some cases proved great, these men spoke of then weakness and desire. Unforgiving, but their great love for the game of football lead them to other parts of the country where they felt would be fairer to them in their efforts to show to the world their wares as athletes. * * * Let us take a slight glance at the list of stars who are performing in and around Chicago. Meet Mr. J. Mayo "Ink" Williams formerly of Brown University. Johnny Shelburn of Dartmouth one of the greatest backfield men of all time, these men may now be seen in action with the strong Hammond Pros. "Duke" Slater last season task on the University of Iowa team who won the "Big Ten" championship is playing with Rock Island within speaking distance of Chicago. Now where can you find a more classy trio of performers than these stars? Would you journey to see them play? Would in your opinion either one of them have added to "Stagg's" eleven "stars"? If so would they have done credit or disgrace to the team? Would this team that they have dark skin. Whatever this is or is not, the policy of Mr. Stagg let us hope the day will come when Chicago U. can boost of at least one player of dark skin. If a winning team can be produced without them we are with the move 100 per cent but we know it to be a fact that Chicago has not been hurting itself producing winners especially of late. So in experimenting with those men who are not topnotchers why not give the Negro a chance. ★★ Discussion of Pancho Villa's sterling victory in the flyweight division brings to our mind a joke that in our way of thinking is the cat's ankle. During the great world war it is said that an American Negro soldier approached one of the black Frenchman and wanted to know where some certain street was located. The Frenchman not being able to speak English looked at the American and said: (In French) "I don't understand you." "Huh," says the American Negro. "Don't think because you've been over here a long time nobody knows you are a nigger." Now the point we are after is this: the press has played Pancho Villa indeed highly, his record has been commented upon extensively, each time they refer to him as being a Philippino, which is alright. We appreciate the fact that they are doing as Theodore Roosevelt advised. Leaving off the Sur and Prefixes. But just by the way of strengthening our contention as produced in last weeks issue that the negro is having his greatest year we would like to use the words of this American Negro. SIKI VICTORY STIRS PARIS RACE FIGHTS (Crusader Service) PARIS, Oct. 7.—Battling Siki's unexpected victory over Georges Carpenter has resulted in frequent fights between American whites and members of the Parisian Negro colony, especially in the Montmatre section, where the latter have been celebrating the crowning of the new champion. In most instances the Negroes have been accompanied by pretty French girls. Objecting American whites have precipitated quarrels and in many cases free-for-all battles have taken place with unpleasant result for the white Americans. The Paris Negro colony—and it is big and varied—is carrying its chest out and its head high while the People's colony color blindness, so far as they are concerned, is increasing, even to the embarrassment of many Negroes themselves who find themselves hunted by French women of all types and stations in life. The new idol is cheered wherever he goes. The French have shown him no discrimination. He makes speeches, receives the flowers and garlands thrown to him and smiles all the time. Almost every other Negro seen on the streets is mistaken for Siki and is surrounded by an admiring crowd until the poor fellow—he is usually a jazz band player—is forced to take flight in his band. Siki visited all the sporting newspaper offices, took a little champagne and blocked traffic by appearing on balconies, wreathed in garlands and waving to the crowds below. But on the whole he takes little liquor, sticking to vichy and victuals. The new champion is being inundated with commercial offers. One wants to use his name to advertise a new pill; another wants to star him in a film version of Rene Maras's *Nagar* and the Prix Goncourt. Negro that won the Prix Goncourt, a well-known dancer offers him 1,000 francs a night to dance with her at a fashionable cafe. To all these offers his manager, Heller, returns a decided negative. And Francois Descamps, Carpentier's manager, screams continually for a return fight, which he will certainly not get for at least a year. Descamps, crying like a child, almost came to blows with Heller at a private showing of the fight, but the theater indulged in a new riot in difference of opinion as to whether Siki fouled Georges or not. But Siki just smiled, and out of the goodness of his heart offered to bring flowers to his beaten rival, a suggestion that almost drove Descamps blind with rage. Carpentier's apartment is still like a hospital. Both eyes remain closed. His nose is thrice its normal size. He has a huge gash across his lips, which are considerably swollen. His chickars are not able to send a message to his wife, who is at Bitrarris, and his friends thinks he would be humiliated if they summoned her. With both hands broken and one ankle sprained, Carpentier probably has taken the worst punishment meted out to a champion in recent years for such a comparatively slight consideration—$18,000. DETROIT STARS COP OPENING CONTEST The Detroit Stars beat Rube Fosters' Giants Saturday in the first of a two-game series. The pitching of Cooper star southpaw of the Stars was the real cause of the triumph. Cooper allowed the home clan 3 measly bingles and held them safe through, only one man reached third base. The Stars won 3-0. Detroit ..... 0100 002 000=3 5 1 Giants ..... 0000 0000 000=3 2 2 Batteries—Cooper and Williams. Owen and J. Brown. Radiant blue white, perfect cut Diamond, set in solid White Gold octagon top. The Ring is solid Green Gold, hand pierced and crumely. Radiant blue white, perfect cut Diamond, set in solid White Gold octagon top. The Ring is solid Green Gold, hand pierced and crumely carved. $37.50 $1.00 A Week Others at $50.00 and $75.00. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. Rectangular shape Wrist Watchs, 18-k Solid White Gold, 17 Jewels, $45; 14-k Solid White Gold, 15 Jewels, $35. Credit Terms, $1 a week. Open daily Till 9 P. M. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. .£) PDIROR VAIL PLAGE) |G) An Independent Newspaper — Published Every W cek VOL. Iv. OCTOBER 7th, 1922 _ No. 40 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: $420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B RGays Res kGawerncLuiKes hres azo asa ann HENRY H. PROCTOR wee eee sen eeereeese City Editor A.C. MAC NEAL eee eeceeeseeseseseeeecesees Business Manager ETTINGER F. SMITH, seseseesceeseerescceees + Advertising Manager Sine he tear dinamo een ce ee ene nce ene Serena nove Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, "19, at the Post Office at Chienro, Mix eters ant ce ESR I ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION ~All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO, te DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPAS- SION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY. WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Well do they, the white people of the world, tremble as Mus- tapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish forces, knocks at the door of Europe. Well do they rivet their eyes on the pages of history and review the deeds perpetrated by Attila and his horde of Huns, of Genghis Khan and Tamerlane. Those dark people thousands of years ago overran Europe and slaughtered the white races of the world. Well do they gaze upon the pages of Lothrop Stoddard’s Rising Tide of color and they are afraid, the white races of the world are, and well may they be afraid. America is as much alarmed as Great Britain is; they fear the Turk, the Arab, Japanese, the Persian, the Hindu and the African, In fact, the Semitic people of the world are feared along with the darker races, The question before the white world today is, shall the darker races rise up in their wrath, outnumbering all others, and ‘overthrow the domination of the white people? In the last world war the American forces aiding France and Great Britain were able to turn the tide of battle and Germany was defeated. America loudly boasted that they won the war. They did play a wonderful part and it was the work of the Ninety-second and Ninety-third Divisions, black Americans, which helped to break the morale of the Central Powers and drive them to the wall. If another great war should break the tranquility of America’s lynchings, de- baucheries, divorces and society scandals, should the darker races of the world be pitted against the whites? Should the Mohammedans be arrayed against Christians and Europe and America be matched to meet Asia and Africa, what will the American black man do? The black people of America are forced to hate those whom they would love. They are lynched and burned, mutilated and out- raged. Will they forever be loyal to such tyranny? Members of the Ninety-second Division were beaten and flayed by mobs in Wash- ington, Chicago and Omaha after returning to this country. Black soldiers wearing the Croix de Geurre were lynched in Georgia; one was brained with a baseball bat in Atlanta because he sought to pur- chase a glass of soda in a white drug store. Will these people for- ever remain loyal and true to their abusers or will they play traitors in the next conflict which the white prophets swear is sure to come? The black people of America are located in the bosom of this land and stand in position to do as much damage as the soldiers in the wooden horse did to Troy and the Trojan people. Should the black people become traitors to the land of their birth, conflagra- tion and devastation would demolish America and the hordes of Asia and Africa would have little to fear. They are afraid of the Semites, the Mohammedans and other dark people, Are they un- mindful of those already within their gates who are scorned and rated beneath the ;iiens? people publish five newspapers in the city ewspapers create and disseminate public opi he most potent factor in racial developm these five newspapers only one has shown militant campaign against vice and immor at upon the flagrant and nauseating conditio le then the press contributes to the moral d Black people publish five newspapers in the city of Chicago. ‘These five newspapers create and disseminate public opinion. Public opinion is the most potent factor in racial development. Strange that out of these five newspapers only one has shown the courage to start a militant campaign against vice and immorality. If the press is silent upon the flagrant and nauseating conditions among the black people then the press contributes to the moral delinquency of the community. It shapes opinion in favor of vice by its silence. When the press refuses to serve its readers conscientiously and honestly then it becomes a menace to society. Only one paper is fighting vice. The others are printing foolish propaganda about “going to a white church Sunday” when our own churches are allowed to hold services with houses of prostitution and gambling dens operating within their shadow. For shame. Isaac N. Thomas, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Evanston, Ill., has given a splendid idea to his worthy flock. Dr. Thomes proposes to establish and organize a “foundation fund” for deserving and needy business enterprises. It is his plan to have five hundred of his members pay five dollars a month, making a sum total of twenty-five hundred dollars. The church is just about the most powerful of all the organizations among black people and the interest manifested by church leaders like Dr. Thomas in the eco- nomic life of the black people proves that the church is awakening to the great good that it can do in establishing and aiding business institutions which develop the people. If every church in the United States supported by black people would organize these “foundation funds” we would not read of so many failures in our business pursuits. The Thomas idea should be adopted by all denominations. Monday, October 2, was Jewish New Year. Business was Drought to an abrupt and impromptu halt by the celebration of this occasion by the Jews. Almost all of the business places were closed Because the Jews own and control them. That is all right with us, the Jews can have all the business that they can get, yet it does seem pathetic that in districts populated almost entirely by black people that the Jews should be so essential and necessary. The Jew is the commercial shadow of the black man and withont the Jew the black man can hardly find place to get food or raiment. Answer—The black man should have his own business concerns. HEALTH HINTS CONSTIPATION __ Ordinary cases of constipation are usually corrected by climinating errors in diet. A very frequent cause of constipation is insufficiency of feces resulting “irom the getieral insufficiency of the food taken or from the fact that it contains ‘too little of the indigestible ‘vegetable matter which favors the evacuation of the ‘owels. In such cases the feces are hard and dry, from the fact that duting the stay in the large intestine the water had becn absorbed to an undue extent. This form of constipation must be treated by proper diet. Diet |The constipated individual should aim to add to his diet a larger quantity ‘than normal of fluids, either in the form of water or perhaps buttermilk, Tea Jin large amounts should be avoided, as the tannin in’ tea is often “binding.” Liquids should be given not only at meal times, but in the intervals, in which case they better replace the water absorbed trom’ the large intestine. The diet for constipation should contain as large any amount of fat as tie patient can tolerate The dict also should contain plenty of vegetables. Certain fruits known as laxa tive fruits should be given freely. ‘The amount of water taken depends on the paticnts habits and the condition of circulation, A patient who is unusually active thould drink more water than the one whose Iie is sedentary, A glass of cold 'water drunk in the morning while dressing is a great help to a physiologic | movement of the bowels directly after breakiast Laxative Foods The yegetables that are especially useful in chronic constipation are spinach,| peas, cauliflower, cabbage, asparagus, salads, onions, celery and tomatoes. The Cereals of importance are oatmeal and cornmeal, as well as Graham, rye, whole wheat” and bran breads. ‘The iollowing are clissed as laxative, ous: hones, | Cider, molasses, apples, pears, peaches, oranges, prunes, dates and figs, Butter: [milk is preferable to sweet milk, although there are individuals where sweet milk ‘is more of a laxative, Habit and Massage | The patient should go to stool every morning at the same hour whether | the desire is present or not and should aitend to the matter at hand, and, espe: cially should not read for diversion. It is especially valuable to usc a seat ‘that is not too comfortable and to be able to flex: the knecs well up toward the| abdomen; if the seat is too high a footstool may be used, Before any severe exercise or any abdominal massage is ordered, or advised, a careful abdominal examination should be made and the physician assured that there are no inflammatory conditions present as chronic appendicitis, gall bladder, ‘acliie oF other diahirbarices: | By G. C. Adame ar Editor Adams; A few months ago I formed « partnership with a‘general merchandise ang grocery business. Without my knowle t, my partner subscribed for several shares of stock of an oil wel nthe fem name and signed my name as a partner, making a small pa jable to this company for the unpaid balance due on the said stock /~ ° swer: No, Though the subscription may in fact be for the benefit et such subscription is not within the implied power of such partne t of this kind must be within the scope of the partnership to be b other partners. ar Mr. Adams: My husband, who lived in Illinois, while in New . will a few days before he died which was drawn by a New York | ng to the local laws: in which he attempted to give his sister's child real estate and money he owned in Illin Would the laws of New my rights or would the laws of Iilinoi: F. EoD swer: The laws where he died would govern t per: al p eTawa where the property is located governs the real estate. Sump an attorney. ar Attorney: I was artested upon by the police and be Wa statement and’ signed it to keep thet Ailing. me. Can th ist me at the trial on an indictment brought thi ease cate 1» Chicago. iswer: No. You cannot be made to give evidence against y e! 9. subject you to a fine or A) au teaclotn Sptatoe Wy es of reward of based upon fea missible. in eee eee eee eee a eee eee og to do a general merchandise and grocery business, Without my knowledge OF consent, my ee subscribed for several shares ‘of stock of an oil well com- pany, in the firm name and Signed my name as a partner, making a small payment, Et T liable to this company for the unpaid balance due on the said stock/—A. E,,_ “Answer: No. Though the subscription may in fact be for the benefit of ie firm, yet such subscription is not within the implied power of such partners. A contract of this kind must be within the scope of the partnership to be binding on the other partners. Dear Mr. Adams: By husband, who lived in Illinois, while in New York, made a will a few days before he died which was drawn by a New York lawyer, ‘according to the local laws, in which he attempted to give his sister's children part of the real estate and money he owned in Ilinvis. Would the laws of New York govern my rights or would the laws of Illinois—P. T, Illinois ‘Answer: The laws where he died would govern as to his personal property, and the laws where the property is located governs the real estate. Suppose you consult an attorney. Dear Attorney: I was arrested upon suspicion by the police and beat until T made a statement and signed it to keep them from killing me, Can they use it against me at the trial on an indictment brought upoy this supposed contession ? | —G. O., Chicago. ‘Answer: No. You cannot be made to give evidence against yourself that tends to subject you to a fine or forfeiture. A confession obtained by force, promises of reward or based upon fear is not admissible in evidence. See a lawyer. | Snappy Thoughts Wenva due none ‘UNDER THE LASH OF , WHIP _ eh Woh UNDER THE LASH OF THE Vij) e WHIP? ee + s GH eB, ey \8 OP rl fas he 4 ¥ at , 4 ey aN a - pe (=) oft : <> es ee ea ai = A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the houe ob carvocting exrors and/eyile: Since Siki beat Carpentier the old eternal argument flashes up again. Is the black man more of a brute than the white man and therefore a better fighter? One Dempsey is the champion fighter of the world, and he is a white man, and this Dempsey, from appear- ances is a lower type of humanity than either Siki or Harry Wills, another great black fighter. Dempsey has a beetle brow and a fore- head like neolithic specimens of man. His eyes glare like those of the jungle tiger. His head sits down on his shoulders with very little neck. He has all of the earmarks of primitive man. Siki and Wills both have high foreheads. Wills’ features are almost aquiline and his profile Grecian. Siki speaks five languages and plays the piano |as well as Carpentier. Yet Wills and Siki are said to be lower in the scale of human development than Dempsey and his fellows. What about this Mr. Brisbane? ke ee One of the former leaders in the Garvey movement startles us with the information that over nine hundred thousand dollars has been lost in the Black Star Steamship Company, one of the Garvey ‘enterprises. Almost a million dollars. It is also stated that this organization is over two hundred thousand dollars in debt and that | Garvey recently sent a bag of gold to Jamaica, his home, in the custody of his sister. It is also revealed that all that this “‘back to’ | Africa” order has in Africa is a farm leased in Liberia. It begins to. look as if Garvey will soon land behind the bars. His dream is bigger and more clever than that of Ponzi. We have at last pro- iduced a master “confidence man” at any rate. | By a eh Ss. eae ar oe She Ay Go BEES Ry Me = Vs Ai gee Ss PAL fore cnuR CHES) 50] Lib i erty Life Increases ° Capital Stock HE success of Liberty Life is an established fact. Ever since its beginning and incorporation June 30, 1919, the company 1 teadily—yet, quite rapidly—grown into the suceess which it now enjoys. Not so long ago, however, the entire plan was a simple - spired 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 througho the United States. Respect and support has been gained especially in the two states in which the company operates; Illinois and Michiga In the North, Liberty Life dominates the field of big business and of life insurance among Negroes Why Capital is Increased Why Stock Sells for $50.00 This steady growth has caused an 1, Liberty Life put in force $1 ” urgent need for still more expansion. of business during its first ye Consequently with the completion of ended August 19, 1922 the sale of the first issue of stock, rays 2, Owing to the fact of no dea gleamed in showing opportunities that claims in the first year of opera- could be grasped if the capital was tion,-a saving of $5,000 was made. increased from $100,000 to $200,000. a» 3. The company has created good To be specific, an increased capital will among at least one million of $200,000 will enable Liberty Life to people. enter more States, secure more policy- 4, Above all, Liberty Life has assets holders and make more money for it that make each share worth fully stockholders. $50.00. On and after October Ist, this stock will be offered to the public at $50 ashare. Here is an opportunity to invest in a going concern that has lived through its days of infaney 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, lucra- tive investment, stalks at your door, Resolve that you will grasp e Send in the coupon today! ° LIBERTY LIFE [wactionow INSURANCE co LIBERTY LIFE INS. Co., . 3507 Grand Blvd., Chicago. Bond Dept. 9 Gentlemen: tase, ALY suor onan | Wide Bien on my mc sa cancEseie: ( (YD) \ nounevarp Tagan yaermaion asi beer ‘AND ph CHICAGO, E Ch mee ae ince Ngan Tas these reer esnn eyes ATURE Caray cares arts Se se Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated Be sersnoiiiesuehsiia Wor ehh a i THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Bm oo, real es cess. Its influence ‘ has been felt and i a 7 day Service held The religious a . be delivered by our te aia aU aie at Baber Baber, subject, (The Gy yt Short secular addresa will be given the National Negro Press. Subject be Mr. Nahom D. Brasheur, Editor of What's it all about", Mr duco! Lowe, foremost baritone singer of our race will render a solo, Mr. Lowe | the protege of Prof, B W, Georgia ani is well known in the musical world Mr. Harrison Emanuel, who needs no introduction to the Chicago public. will render two violin numbers, one of which will be his own arrangement of a compositiono f J. DeKoven Thomp: son’s. The feature of the program, how: ever, contors in the Forum Choir of 100 voices, led by Prof. Charles I. Reose assisted by an orchestra of 25 pieces under the leadership of Prof. Thomas of Boston, Mass. October Ist began tii Second month of the program of. the People's. Forum. During. the month moro than 200 accessions were had, Every member of the Forum is oxer cising every effort to make the church & great success. The congregation hae increased each Sunday, New members are being added to the chorus, The Slogan for the month of October is Be a Forum Booster.'? A crowded house is anticipated for next Sunday, Oct. 8th. Come early, — No admission fee. — All seats free. Avenue Theatre, 31st and Indiana Ave, Sunday Sth, 10:30 A, Institutional Church Institutional A, M. E, Church, 3825 South Dearborn Street. Rev. David Johnson, D. D,, pastor.« Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach a special sermon, Subject “The Confusion of Tongues at the Tower of Babel.” At & p.m, he will preach from the subject, “Following Jesus Afar Off, and Its Inevitable Consequences,” Pilgrim Baptist Church 33rd and Indiana S. E. J. Watson Pilgrim is victorious. ‘The Church has just cmerged triumphant from a six thousand dollars rally. Dr. Wat- son enters on the seventh year of the Churches career Sunday. “Come out and hear the pastor International Baptist Church 440 East 37th (near Vernon Ave.) Rev, W. M. Bennett, pastor Services were very good last Sunday. The pastor Dr. Rennett preached a wonderful sermon on this subject "The Lifter Christ.” at 3 o'clock, Dr. W. 1D. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan Com- munity Center, was with us and a umber of his people were present with him. ‘The Doctor preached an eminent sermon instructive and inspiring. The financial Effort of the Church was greatly helped. There will be a plat- form mecting at 3:00 o'clock next Sunday, Rev. King, pastor Raytield Baptist Church, Hyde Park, will speak for uis also. Sunday School 9:30 every Sunday morning, Satie hitnete Seen | On Sunday, October 6, 1922, at 5:15 p.m, Mr. Anthony Overton will ad- | dress’ the lyceum on “The Economic Need of the Hour.” Mr. Overton's |economic experience has extended over the past twenty-five years and he lis thoroughly qualified to give an ex- | pert discttssion of the above subject. |" In addition to the above mentioned address a splendid musical program heen arranged. Among the ar- tists to anpear are: Mrs, Mabel Syl vester- Malarcher, soprano. from New | Orleans, La. aud Mr. Lawrence Aber nathy, well-known harpist "The program will begin promptly at S15 p.m, Editor Chicago Whip. Dear Sir: ov T trust this communication will find 4 place in your appreciation, As a ‘constant reader of your splendid paper, and having with great care, noticed, and paid great attention to the tenets of your editorials, and seeing the great fight you are making against vice in Chicago, and the efforts you have put forth from time to time, to help clean ip the city, And further as presiding ficer of one of the Ministers Con ferences, in this city; and knowing the trovg appeal vou made before our Ministerial Body for. co-operation of the Ministers and Churches, as you fully realized, that it takes the united cflort of all of us to accomplish suc cessfully this task of tasks. Further T noted the expose you gave these dens f evil, ard degradation, especially located, right near to churches, and | This Week in History | Mipea ie eer ca eet ‘Sunday, October 1. Leading journals of the Nation be- gin to wage vigorous fight against the Bee ea eRe nember 6, To21, the world and associated papers Begun expore Monday, October 2 North Carolina abolishes slavery, 1865, Tuesday, October 3 Dr. A. 'T. Augusta is said to have pede he Fest ietored tan. comm sioned in the Medical Department of Hecate Sates Ary, 13 Wednesday, October 4 General Assembly of Virginia pre- sents an act declaring Negroes, Mulat- tate, Was Thursday, October 5 A Negro is assigned to duty in the War Department as confidential ad- viser in matters affecting the interest of Negroes in the United States, 1917. Friday, October 6 Slavery. completely abolished in cuba 8k Thomas T. Fortune, born in Florida, 1855. Saturday, October 7 “Insurrection of slaves planned in Savannah, Ga. A disagreement as to method of procedure caused the plot to fail. The city. numbered 3,000 whites, 2,700 blacks. 1768. FRANKFORT, KY. The annual memorial services of the K. of P. Lodge was held at St. John A.M. E. Church. Mr. W, Wy Rev, F. W. Gardner preached Sun- day alternoon at Hickman Hill to « late audience, We ‘have as our honored guests the B. W. FE. convention, and the latch string of every home “hangs out,” Miss Katie Mae Davis of George- town was the guest of Miss Janet E, Robb. Misa Elieabeth Haskins and Miss Marie Banks of the Georgetown Pub- He'Sehools are at home for the week- end, ee the ultimate removal of some of these places. Summing up all of these, and pathy with this great program of A tale this oppertunity of seiding yon these. line ; you ani the Whip in ‘championing, the cause. of W. M. BENNETT, Church and President Baptist