Chicago Whip

"DEFENDER" SHUT UP ON VICE Bandits Turn Boulevard Into 'No Man's Land' In Battle With Cops PRICE 5 CENTS 119 The Brown Brothers, Jews, who operated two brothels at 3617 and 3625 Indiana Ave., evidently hoped to escape vigilance by moving their seat of operations to 119 E. 36th Place. Above is a photograph of the new location. VICE LORDS PLAY HIDE AND SEEK IN SOUTH SIDE FOOLING ONLY THEMSELVES VOL. IV.—No. 41. Bandits T VICE AT 119 The Brown Brothers, Jews, 3617 and 3625 Indiana Ave., lance by moving their seat of Above is a photograph of the VICE LORDS P AND SEEK IN FOOLING O Since police officers have taken up stations upon the steps of the notorious dees of prostitution at 3617 and 3627 Indiana Avenue, the vice kings who rope their ill-famed gold from the selling of the sons and bodies of the women at these places have moved the scene of their nefarious operations to "the house round the corner," known as 119 East 36th Place. The rover GIRL'S QUICK WIT SAVES $200 FOR AVENUE THEATRE By maintaining her composure and using quick thought, Mrs. Ada Harris ticket agent at the Avenue Theater saved the management $200 in a bandit raid Saturday night. The raid occurred about 10 o'clock after the sale of tickets was over. Two men approached the window, and while one engaged her in conversation, the other walked around to the door of the ticket office and covered her with a revolver. Mrs. Harris placed herself between the bandits and $200 concealed in a drawer. They escaped with $147 which was in sight. CONSTABLE COMES FOR STOVE, BEATS WOMAN LOUT VILLE, Ky., Oct. 14—Charges have been preferred against Constable Ed Hornily, white, who went to the home of Mrs. Jennie Bradshaw to replein a gas range last week and briefly attacked her. The attack occurred, according to Mrs. Bradshaw, which Mrs. Bradshaw demonstrated with the man for entering the house and cursing before her small children. Brooklyn "Y" Man Dies BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 14.-R. M. Reroney, secretary of the Carleton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A., who died at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital last Friday, was buried Sun- day at 1 o'clock. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY who formerly ushered "prospects" in the houses on Indiana Ave. now show them to this house on 30th Pine, which is in the heart of one of the best residential sections where black people live. HAVE PROTECTION? Under the guidance and management of the famous "Brown Brothers" as they are called, this syndicate seems to have a peculiar immunity which safe guards their operation. The masters of this vice traffic moved their scene of operation because the presence of the arms of the law frightened away the trade. Investigators for the Whip and other powerful agencies fighting vice have been recognized by these denizens of the underworld and have become marked men, necessitating sending new men whose Jewish appearance would not arouse the suspicion of the managers. Demands are now being made by church and decent citizens for the removal of this cesspool of filth from the neighborhood. REV. STOKES VICTIM OF MONTGOMERY MOB MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 14.—The Rev. A. J. Stokes, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church here and a leading divine of that connection, was one of those seriously injured during the clash between the races here last week. The Rev. Mr. Stokes was attacked by a gang of rufians as was on route to the heart of the city to offer his services as a paciticator. Klan Imperial Wizard Indicted For Fraud ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14—E. Y Clarke, Imperial Wizard of the Kelux Klan, was indicted by a United States Grand Jury here Thursday on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The specific charge was made that Clarke solicited money from Klansmen under the pretense that it should be applied to the treasury/ or the organization, when it actually went into his pockets. MUST HANG HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14. Bennie Bibb, self-confessed murderer of Robert Lee Armstrong, was found dead after an assault and sentenced to death last week. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1922. BOULEVARD IS TURNED INTO BATTLEFIELD South Side Bandits Lose In Furious Battle With Officers on Grand Blvd. Above the blare of cabaret jazz music and the throb of high-powered motors the stacatto of bullets rang out in East 35th Street, early Sunday morning. Police were giving chase to two bandits who had robbed a drug store at 347 35th Street. As the bandits emerged from the drug store where they got $18 for their trouble, policemen from the Stanton Avenue Station, who were returning to the station in a patrol wagon, saw the bandits run into the street. The bandits saw the police and started to run Cops Give Chase Patrolmen John O'Brien and William Savage and Driver Curt Henecke took up the pursuit, firing as they ran, the two bandits occasionally pausing to return the shots. Pedestrians dodged from the flying bullets into doorways and stairways. At Grand Boulevard and Thirty-seventh Street, the bandits sought shelter under the stone steps of a residence, reloaded their guns and resumed firing. When they ceased, Patrolman O'Brien crawled toward the steps. Suddenly he saw one figure, shouted to the man to currender and started toward him. Patrolman Savage, coming from the other side, say the bandit pointed a pistol at O'Brien and leaped on the man, wrestling the weapon from him. Disarmed, the bandit gave the name David McDewald, 25, of 3559 Kings Avenue. He said his companion was his cousin, but denied knowing what had become of him. Two hours later Heyry Ross, 24, appeared at the County Hospital, asking that bullet wounds be dressed. While he was being cared for, hospital attendants summoned police who identified the man as McDewald's cousin and placed him under arrest. MORE PROOF THAT GREEKS SET FIRE TO SMYRNA (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, Oct. 14—The first details of the burning of Smyrna by the retreating Greeks were brought to New York by passengers on the "Constantinople" which arrived at Pier 22 Brooklyn, last week, with 1,074 on board. These passengers said that the soldiers as well as the civilians confirmed the report that the central part of the town of Smyrna, the oldest, which was built chiefly of wood, was fired by the Armenian and Greek inhabitants before they fled so that the Turks should not enjoy the property they were forced to leave behind them. The streets were so narrow that the sun rarely penetrated them and the houses with overhanging balconies almost touching across the streets burned like thunder. Many of the people were caught in the blaze and perished before they could escape, it was said, and others lost their lives by trying to save some of their property. The stories of these passengers, as well as the official French report of Greek atrocities committed against Turkish women and children and of the terrible devastation perpetrated on the country side by the retreating Greeks army, are given in slight attention by the white Metropolitan press which apparently prefers to regale its readers with blood-curdling tales of alleged Turkish "atrocities" than to give them the real facts in the case. Colophobia still rules: "America and the Turks cannot be forgiven their identity with the colored races of the world. GOPSFOILMOB INTENT ON LYNCHING Shout "Lynch Him!" as Foiled by Police Thirteenth St. Mob Is Fear that an open attempt would be made to Ivanch Percy Robinson on the West Side caused police of the Fillmore Street Station to whisk the prisoner into hiding when he was brought back to Chicago from East St. Louis Monday. Robinson is charged with the murder of Mrs. Bessie Greenburg, white, at 3448 West 15th Street. Several months ago when the body of the woman was found in her home, Neighbors told of seeing a window washer employed in her home several hours before the crime. The man had windows in other homes in the neighborhood, and had given his address as in the vicinity of 43rd and Dearborn Streets. Police Locate Accomplice Police who were detailed to trail the murderer finally located two weeks ago Henry Taylor, 4402 Dearborn Street, who admitted, after questioning that he had helped Robinson escape. Taylor's mail was watched and last week he received a letter with a St. Louis postmark. Fellowin, this trail, Robinson was located there. When placed under arrest he admitted, according to the police, that he had been present at the killing, but named another man, "Bubble Goff," as the actual slayer. Mob Gathers Here When news was flashed to Chicago that Robinson had been captured, crowds began to gather in Douglas Park, threatening to lynch him upon arrival. Captain Gleason, of the Fillmore Avenue Station, had a squad of detectives meet the incoming train to protect the prisoner. After several neighbor he had chained himself to the window seen washing windows at the slain woman's home, he was whisked away and held in hiding by the police. POLICE SAVE MAN WHO FIRED INTO CROWD. Only the timely arrival of the Max well street police prevented the lynchings Tuesday of Joseph Lewis, 543 West 13th street, drunk with moonshine, he had created a paule at South Jefferson and West 13th street by firing into a crowd of men, women and children. When his revolver was captured he was set upon by a mob of men, who were beating him and crying, "Lunch him!" when the police arrived and placed him under arrest. FEELS WEIGHT OF DARK VOTE DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 14—Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, nominated in the recent primary election over Patrick J. Kelley, who opposed the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, has telegraphed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People his, thanks for the power and effectiveness of the colored vote. Senator Townsend's telegram, which is addressed to Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the Advancement Association, is as follows: "With deep gratitude I acknowledge the most valuable assistance of the colored voters of Michigan in the recent primary election. Their support of me was effective and potential. (Signed) CHARLES E. TOWNSEND." A further telegram from Oscar W Baler, chairman of the Colored Citizens' Division of the Townsend Campaign Committee, sets forth in detail the part played by the N. A. A. C. P. VOTE DEMOCRATIC WHIP KLANSMEN IN G.O.P., HE SAYS On November the seventh when the citizens of Chicago march up to the polling places to cast their votes, on that red letter when the right of citizenship is put in to operation it is hoped that the black people of Chicago will do all that they can to defeat their political and religious enemies. Members of the Ku Klux Klan must be defeated and must not be allowed to vote. The mayor must vote for no candidate who is endorsed by this un-American organization. Vote for Real Men It is developed and encumbent upon us to vote for real men regardless to their party affiliation. If a Republican candidate is affiliated with the klan he is not fit to serve the public and we must defeat him. Since President Harding has failed us we should not pin our faith entirely in the Republican party. We must not put all of our eggs in one basket. Frederick Douglas lived many years ago that we should split our hearts. Let's vote for Democrats if they are our friends and it has been proven in the city of Chicago that we have many friends belonging to the Democratic party. Vote for the Democrat when he is right and defeat the Republican when he is wrong. PROF. KERLIN BRINGS SUIT FOR SLANDER RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 13.—Robert I. Kerlin, white, former professor of English at Virginia Military Institute, and author of "The Voice of the Negro," is to enter suit for $50,000 against that institution for damages to his pocketbook and reputation. Prof. Kerlin, it will be recalled, wrote a letter to the governor of Arkansas, protesting against the execution of the Elaine riots, who were railroaded through a trial and sentenced to death, on grounds that the concession to the execution in selfdefense. As a result of his protest he was dismissed from the V. M. I. faculty. Barred From Employment The declaration sets out that the school officials published damaging articles about him and caused him much inconvenience, making it impossible for him to secure further employment in the South, and contrived wickedly and maliciously to injure the reputation which he had been for eleven years building up. One of the most interesting features of the suit is the fact that all counsel for Prof. Kerlin are black, thus making a precedent in the history of the state when two colored men bring suit against one of the leading white institutions of the state and in behalf of a white client. Wm. F. Denny of Richmond, Va., is leading counsel, assisted by B. Frank Harris of Petersburg, Va. CORONER ASKS DOCTOR WHAT KILLED YOUNG KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 14—As Robert Young walked away from the office of a white physician he once was suddenly stricken in the streets dying a few hours later. Young had been to the doctor for treatment for a minor wound on one of his feet. After the body was taken to an under-taker for burial, John Woolmax an uncle of the deceased, engaged an attorney to investigate. The coroner summoned the doctor him as to what drugs he administered to Young which might have brought on death. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS ON W n Battle W KILL SL IS MOUTH CHOKED DOLLAR BILLS, COURAGE FO Newspaper Now Fat and Inso Ignores Clarion Call to Neighborhood of Pro VICE le With Cops SLAYER CHOKED WITH BILLS, OR MORAL RAGE FOUND LACKING? Fat and Insolent With Prosperity arion Call to Aid In Ridding orhood of Protected Vice IS MOUTH CHOKED WITH DOLLAR BILLS, OR MORAL COURAGE FOUND LACKING? Newspaper Now Fat and Insolent With Prosperity Ignores Clarion Call to Aid In Ridding Neighborhood of Protected Vice Although prostitution, gambling and vice in all its forms run rampant and unchecked in the Second and Third Wards, and in the tace of wholesale desertions from the Republican party over this very issue, the Chicago Defender, owned and edited by Robert S. Abbott, maintains a mysterious silence in the matter. The Chicago Defender, self-awored spokesman for 160,000 black men and women in the city of Chicago, is the most powerful and prosperous institution of its kind. It has grown hat in its self-assumed role as "defender of the rights of the people." Surrounded by Brothels The magnificent plant of this newspaper stands a mute witness to the thousands of dollars paid into this institution by the people it fails to represent. The very building from which this mighty publication is issued rears itself, as it were, from a pool of slime. In the 3400 block on Indiana avenue, where the Defender is located, nineteen houses of prostitution and gambling have been counted. More than sixty houses of the same nature have been counted on Indiana avenue between 31st and 39th streets. In a recently constructed building adjoining the Defender office to the south, the roo roll nightly, while this papers roll off machines and grant pesssals to the prostitute but a protect to the modern Sodom and Gomorrah under its very sodom and Gomorrah under the streets solicit nightly under the glare of its huge electric sign, and lead their prey to a house directly across the street from it. In a city-wide campaign against open and protected vice, ministerial organizations have declared their determination to root the vice evil from the city. They have appealed to the press for co-operation. The Chicago Defender has remained silent. Pleas of reform organizations for publicity to aid their work have found the Defender with a dear ear. Voters enraged at the apparent intention of the present administration to use the Second Ward as a cesspool and dump ground for vice and prostitution, are planning whole desertions to Democratic ranks. The Defender, a Republican spokesman, has failed to lift its voice in warning. Throughout the long and almost intolerable war against protected and subsidized vice, a careful perusal of its files will show that the Chicago Defender has yet to lift its voice. Public Asks Why The Second Ward has come to be known as the wide open part of Chicago. As night falls, American whites, Greeks and other foreigners can be seen making their way into the district for their till of delinquency. The DENIAL IS MADE THAT WILLIAMS IS FARM BOSS ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14.—The state prison commission Thursday denied statements printed recently that John Williams, who was convicted in Newton county for murder in connection with the killing of 11 peons on his farm in Jasper county, was a trusty at the prison and was serving as "boss" of the prison farm. The commission made this denial through E. L. Rainey, associate member, who declared that these charges were false in their entirety. Mr. Rainey said Williams was at the state farm at Milledgeville and was receiving exactly the same treatment as other prisoners. --- Surrounded by Brothels Ministers Seek Co-Operation Public Asks Why EIGHT PAGES public, the readers of the Defender, are beginning to ask why the district of their homes, their most sacred institution, should be allowed to become a rendezvous for the prostitutes and criminals of the entire city. The public is also asking why this great paper, with all its power and influence, still maintains an ominous and mysterious silence, printing every conceivable sort of material except that which is most vital to its readers. reasons for the deduction of this newspaper in its duty to the public have been advanced. They can be listed as follows: 1. Lack of moral courage, or. 2. A disgraceful alliance with the political organization which peris such conditions, or. 3. A financial consideration from the vice lords themselves, or all three. The public is asking why. FORCES CASHIER TO CLOSE BANK, HOLDS IT UP RACINE, Wis., Oct. 14.—The village of Corliss, seven miles west of here, had a thrilling half hour Friday morning when an attempt was made by William McCray to hold up the Corliss State bank (white). After the jing of several shots and much excitement, McCray gave himself up and now is lodged in the jail here. McCray followed Louis Kradwell, cashier, into the building. With a revolver he forced Kradwell to print and post signs reading, "This bank is closed for the day," and then draw the shades. He then demanded entrance to the vault. Kradwell told him he would have to wait until 9 o'clock, the strong box was controlled by a time-lock device. With Kradwell seated in a corner under the cover of his gun, McCray then sat about waiting for the cluck of tumblers indicating the opening of the bolts. Meanwhile James Anderson, a flagman, had noticed that McCray had failed to come out of the bank, and, becoming suspicious, summoned a group of armed villagers. Several shots were fired when McCray was seen at a window window. He then threw his revolver out to the waiting men and shouted to Kradwell to tell them he would give himself up. PRETTY GIRL DESCRIBES "DOMINATING LOVE" BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 14—Mary Taylor, a pretty 21-year-old girl, told the court here last week of the "dominating love" of Harrison Foote, a married man with two children, who, according to the girl's own statement, overpowered her with affection, that she stole jewelry to the value of nearly $500 from her employer, Dr. Harry K, Gorsuth. After stealing the jewelry, the girl gave the proceeds from its sale to her lover. Accosts Girl; "Serious Charge" MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 14—Charles Jones, 17, was arrested this week and booked on a charge of attempted assault after it was declared by a 13-year-old white girl that he had accosted her on a country road. MEN? Want to rent a Dress Suit. WOMEN? Want to rent Capes and Evenings Gowns. See me. Prices reasonable. Allen Garment Co. 531 East 37th Street Phone Douglass 1200 2 AUTOMOBILES CRUSH 2 BOYS MANY INJURED AUTOMOBILES CRUSH 2 BOYS MANY INJURED Killed "Stealing Ride" TO PRESENT MADDEN WITH LOVING CUP TO PRESENT MADDEN WITH LOVING CUP 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 fe wcens, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advt. SAYS POLICE MUST QUIT RAIDING HER SHIMMY PARTIES SAYS POLICE MUST QUIT RAIDING HER SHIMMY PARTIES Whether the police have jurisdiction over such alleged law violations is the question to be placed before Judge Cole. His decision, according to attorneys, will be of far-reaching importance, because it will not only deny the police direct action inside the city limits but which have never been annexed. PITTSBURG "Y" IS NATION'S BIGGEST PITTSBURG "Y" IS NATION'S BIGGEST BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS We give our knowledge and experience to each Photo we make. Each and every one is a Masterpiece. WOODARD'S. 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3679 URGE JURIES TO EXCLUDE KLANSMEN Resolutions Passed themselves. It is interesting to note in this connection that of the $600,000 spent by the colored Associations in 1915, $600,000 was given by their own group. 35c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Hairbrush PETER H. THE CHICAGO WHIP TO PUI NOTED SINGER STARRING AT THE AVENUE NOTED SINGER STARRING AT THE AVENUE A Miss Mae Alex, popular Chicago entertainer, is now a soubrette at The Avenue Theatre. GUARD FLAT AFTER BOMB THREAT AVIA Will make her init Checkerboar SUNDAY, OCT AUTO ROUTE—West on Jackon Blvd. to Desplaines Ave., south to Roosevelt Road, west three streets to Checker Road Airdrone. Including French Nungesser Take-off, Spanish Berta Costa Climb. Amer can Curtis-McMullen Turn. Eddie Rickenbacker Straighten-up. Richtofen German Glide. Ralph C. Diggins Landing. Presentation of Honor Flag to 8th Ill. Infantry. Wing Walking and Parachute Jumps. and Special Passenger Carrying Phone Douglas 8828 and 4116 U. S. Dean Registered Pharmacist --- START DRIVE FOR 500 NEW BOYS AT "Y" Giving His Heart the "Thru and Thru" THE NEXT EMANCIPATION 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. MISSISSIPPIAN HIRES RUSSIAN NOBLEWOMEN It is expected that in addition to the large number of youngsters who will earn their own membership or have it paid for by wise parents, there will be a number, a large number of youngsters who will be given membership TO PLACE STOCK IN EVERY HOME, ISAIM OF LIBERTY LIFE TO PLACE STOCK IN EVERY HOME, ISAIM OF LIBERTY LIFE by the generosity of "Big Brothers." Thus last year a prominent Mason interested him gave ten boys membership belts. This year he expects to double the number. It is anticlicious that other men will follow this lead in providing membership for the "under privileged" boy. "ENGLAND CONQUERED IN NEXT WAR OF RACES" SEES DARK RACES VICTORIOUS IN NEXT CONFLICT Famous German Strategist Says British Empire Would Be Destroyed in Finish Fight with Moslems—Had Warned of Greek Disaster. (Crusader Service) BERLIN, Oct 2—(By mail) Marshal Ludendorf, Germany's greatest strategist and general, believes that England would be whipped and the British Empire destroyed should a finish night between colored Turkey and England develop as a result of the present Near East crises and the provocative tactics of Lloyd George. "England," said Ludendorf, "did not believe my warnings when a year ago I used Greece could not vanquish Mustafa Kemal Paça, even if its army was excellent, but not the case it was too small for the area it had to fight in. Double the number of soldiers would be necessary to vanquish Kemal "Should a finish tight break out between England and Turkey, I believe England's victory would be most improbable, since it would mean a night against the entire population of a big area. Nothing less than an army of 200,000 men would be strength enough and it is doubtful if England would be willing to send an army of this size." Lundendorf believes British world supremacy is at stake in any case with or without war. "Mr. Lloyd George's negotiations with the Bolshevik have given time to sow the seed of rebellion in Islam. Should England defend Constantinople the Polish exist agents will continue their propaganda, pointing out the fact that England is an enemy of Islam. In case England gives up control of Constantinople, the Red emissaries will interpret this as a weakness, telling the colored races of Islam it is time to break the bondage of the weakened country." STOMACH BAD !! MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! 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Robert President, 3517 Indiana Ave, Chicago III, 606-755-2222, drrobert@drrobert.com. 3517 Indiana Ave, Chicago III, 606-755-2222, drrobert@drrobert.com. SUPREME OFFICERS DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President DR. D. R. WILLIAMS, Supreme Medica- DR. D. J. WILLIAMS, Supreme Medica- WILLIAM E. KING, Supreme Attorney SCIPIO A. JONES, Supreme Attorney DR. O. L. MOODY, Supreme Chapplain ULA S. BLOUNT General Endowment Secretary DR. S. S. ODOM, Supreme Lecturer CHAS L. RYANT, Supreme Commander AT 86 HE APPLIES FOR 4th LICENSE TO MARRY OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 14.-George W. Williams, one of the oldest Romes who ever confessed himself in this county, applied for a marriage license last week. The lady widowed was the Wright, a widow of three twins. Williams admitted he had already been married three times. DISCUSS CHURCH IN SOCIAL WORK One of the subjects to be discussed at the Annual Conference of the Urban League at Pittsburgh, October 17th to 20th which will attract a large audience is "The Church in Social Work." Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City; Dr. F. Q. Blanchard, renown pulpitper and pastor of the Euclid Avenue Congregational Church, Cleveland, Ohio; and Miss Nannie Burroughs, noted woman orator, will speak. At the meeting on "Inter-Racial Co-operation," Horace J. Bridges, leader of the Chicago Ethical Society, will speak. Mr. Bridges is known throughout England and the United States as a profound student of ethical questions and his lectures on equality of races have created much discussion. He is to speak on Wednesday night. Other speakers recently added to the program are Mrs. Ira Conch Wood, director of the Elizabeth Metormick Memorial, Chicago, who has recently toured England studying Health Care and their relation to Health Child Health being her subject; William C. Rosenwald, secretary to Johns Rosenwald, and Harry Eugene Kelly, member of the Chicago Commission the Commission's recent submission on Race Relations, who will report on the causes of the Chicago race riot — said report having received considerable publicity during the past few weeks. A notable gathering of students of the problems of race relations is expected and the executive secretary of the National Urban League, Engene Kinckle Jones, at 127 East 23rd street, New York City, is still asking all of those interested in attending the conference who wish accommodations secured for them should communicate with John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, 518 Wyhee avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 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Pluko Hair Dressing is used by pr makes the hair long, soft, straight Pluko keeps the HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is used by prominent men and women all over the country. Pluko makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky. Pluko grows hair. Pluko prevents dandruff. If you have not tried Pluko, get a can today. The difference in the appearance of your hair will surprise you. Snow White Pluko packed in For those who choose a 25c the Black and White cans is the accepted package by Hair Dressing there is an ambe cost people and sold for 40c colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c Pluko is Sold by A Sold by All Good Stores E Pluko is Sold by All Good Stores Everywhere MITCHELL SAYS JAIL STORY IS ALL WRONG RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 14—In a special dispatch to the Chicago Whip, John Mitchell president of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, declares that he was never arrested or placed in jail on account of the condition of the bank. Neither was the bank closed on account of his misuse of the funds therein, declares Mr. Mitchell. Although Mr. Mitchell's statement is indirect conflict with news stories broadcasted through the press, he has produced an extract from the decree of the court, which is as follows: The Extract "And it being represented to the Court that the closing of said bank by the plaintiff was because of the presence in its assets of obligations of the Bonded Realty Company Inc., amounting to the sum of $83,500,000, which are not secured to the satisfaction of the plaintiff and it being further represented to the Court that there is a reasonable prospect of the defendant being able, within a short time, of satisfying the plaintiff as to said obligations of the Bonded Realty Company, Inc., and as to the entire solvency of said bank, it is further ordered that said receivers be authorized and instructed to report to the Court, at the earliest possible date, of the assets and liabilities of said bank, such offers and plans as may be submitted to them by the defendants, or others on its behalf, with a view of satisfying the requirements of the plaintiff and effecting a prompt discharge of said receivers, and the return of the assets of said Mechanics' Savings Bank, of Richmond, Va., to its proper authorities." Try to Break $350,000 Will NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 14—Relatives of Mrs. Calista S. Mayhew, white, of South Orange, N. J., are instituting proceedings to break a will in which she gave $350,000 to Hampton, Tuskegee, and Atlanta University. "DIAMOND DYES" Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dye before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or when you want it in padded goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings everything!—Advit. Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING FOR ALL HAIR STyles Educated Residents OF THE PLUKO COMPANY INFORMAL TEMA IN NEXT W DOG CATCHERGETS LETTER WITH 4 K'S,QUITS JOB DOG CATCHERGETS LETTER WITH 4 K'S,QUITS JOB NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 14.—Will Karler, a dog catcher here, quit his job last week when he received a "K" letter, signed Colored Klu Klux Klan. It appears that Karler was too enthusiastic about his job and caught and sent to the pound too many valuable dogs. THROWS BOILING WATER ON DRUNKEN MATE Cleve Powell, 34, 3501 Wabash Ave., were seriously scared in his face breast, and abdomen Friday when Miss Anna Martin, who had been living with his wife wheeled a pan of boiling water at him. Powell was intoxicated at the time and the woman said she threw the water to sober him. PECIAL for this week end RUIT MELANGE Our own Private Brand FULL QUART BRICK 50c Of course you like fruit. That is why will like this unusual brick of ice with its rare combination of delicious flavors. It is an economical dessert easy to serve. serve it and give the entire family aunt surprise. There is a HYDROX AGENCY every home. Of course you like fruit. That is why you will like this unusual brick of ice cream with its rare combination of delicious fruit flavors. It is an economical dessert and easy to serve. Serve it and give the entire family a pleasant surprise. There is a HYDROX AGENCY near every home. HYDROX COMPANY t Long, Straight, Silky Hair? Read the Letter From Annie Lorita Frazier, Popular Opera Star Now in the South Read the Letter From Annie Lorita Frazier, Popular Opera Star Now in the South ANNIE LORITA FRAZIER VINCENNES AVE. Chicago, Ill. September 28, 1928. The Plaka Company, Memphis, Tennessee, Gentlemen! the Plake Company, Maryland Bank, Bentonon. the am opera singer I have important many different characters in an season of one the most important parts on my make-up is the arranging of my hair, so do this successfully it is necessary that I have long, straight, and lustrous hair. I must also keep my hair in the best condition possible. I have tried many hair preparations but find Plake Hair Cressing to be the finest of them all. It not only makes my hair easy to dress but also makes it long straight, smooth and lustrous. I find that often after Plake my hair stays any way I fit it I believe that my hair has grown longer since I started to use it and I know I am never followed with dandruff or scalp itching. You may use this letter to tell others about Pluko Hair Dressing. You are very truly Annie Doria Dragoice. RESSING it men and women all over the country. Pluko grows hair. Pluko prevents dandruff. from itching. Pluko keeps your hair from break- Pluko makes it easy to brush and dress your face best. Pluko, get a can today. The difference in the air will surprise you. packed in cans is the 40c Forthose who choose a 25c Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c Good Stores Everywhere TF U. S. CASE VS. GARVEY UP THIS MONTH NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—From an authoritative source, a representative of the "Crusader Service" learns that the United States Government is now ready to bring to trial its case against Marcus Garvey, who was arrested several months ago and subsequently indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on the charge of having used the United States mails to mislead and defraud. Scan Many Affidavits Agents of the department of Justice have been busy during the past months making stronger what they already considered an extremely strong case against Garvey. They have collected hundreds of affidavits from people in all parts of the country who claimed to have been misled and detrusted of their savings by Garvey and his employees in the "Black Star COMPANY Chicago, Ill. september 22, 1928. DARK SKINS AGAIN ALL THE RAGE IN CAFES OF PARIS The ultra fashionable women of Paris are appearing in the tea rooms and cabarets and in public with the dusky complexions of Hindu or Abyssinian maidens. The new vogue is due to the popularity of the dark-skinned Sengalese and French soldiers from the colonies in gay Paris. The women use an ocher-colored powder which gives the dark shade to the skin, and powder the face, hands and the arms and neck where exposed. Cold cream is rubbed into the skin first and the ocher powder is spread over it. The fad was initiated by some of the starts of the stage and has been taken up by the fashionable set. earthed very important evidence from Line." They also claim to have unthe books of the "Black Star Line," which are still in their possession and of which they have made a most careful and thorough audit. BAYER SAY "BAYER" wh CONSTANT GARDEN Human history and exp many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful D Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sen Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid vow For Sale at Drug Stores, Genuine Aspir YER" when you ANT CARE—NO history and experience have the sons believe that a head of nautiful hair, a healthy scalp and complexion come from luck, constant care and the frequen ons of proven merit are the se se Madam C. J. Walker Shampoo Only cleanses the scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubbed Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Itching especially recommended for short, t of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment Superfine Face Powder Jelly Compact Rouge Van and made to aid you have a lovely, s sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Genuine BAYER Aspirin SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in waves, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative collar. The background is a solid black frame with a curved top.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Pure thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. C. J. Walker Mfg. West St., Indianapolis The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ANCELIS CLEANERS AND DYERS 2501 Webash Phone Vict 5500 HIGH CLASS CLEANERS AND DYERS CALL FOR US MUSSELMEN TO HOLD WORLD CONVENTION LONDON, Oct. 14.—A world Caliphate conference, which is to embrace all Musselman countries, which include practically every colored country in the world, is being arranged to take place in Gaya, Bengal province, India, in December, says a dispatch from Allahabad. The conference will also take up the question of the non-Moslem colored population of the New World in an effort to secure co-operation and co-ordination of action throughout the entire colored world. Invitations may be sent to those American Negro organizations, such as the African Blood Brotherhood, which while having a large number of states are operating on a world-wide scale and have African branches in which the Moslem element predominate. Aspirin when you buy Aspirin RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. appended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Bust Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. alker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. (Crusader Service) FURNISHED ROOMS: Near Surface and "L" lines. Phone Oakland 1142. 4103 Prairie Ave. VINCENNES ANNEX, large front room with kitchenette. 2 men or girls. Steam and electricity. $4.50 and $6.50. Call evenings after 6. — Douglas 2038. OFFICE FOR RENT FOR A DENTIST. Apply Dr. W. Watson, 3543 State St. 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: 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. 4351 Prairie avenue. WANTED TO RENT — Furnished rooms, convenient to elevated and surface lines, steam heat, electric light. 4349 Prairie Avenue, 3rd Apartment, Oakland 5865. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apartment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. 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 Ant. Kenwood 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, 11. 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: Storm heated apartment, Gas lights. Nice quiet Christian people. No children. 3 rooms; two bed rooms and kitchenette furnished, $12.50. 2 small kitchen rooms, $6.00. — No kitchen privileges furnished. Apply, E. GARNETT, 4213 Wabash Ave., Oakland 3788. 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 skills. 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 Good industrious men and women can make good money in a pleasant way in handling EX- CLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, Memphis, Tenn. See FAIR-PLEX ADS in this paper. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. WANTED——Three reliable, livewire salesmen. Apply between 9 A.M. and 6 P. M. Woodards Studio—302 E. 35th St., cor 35th and Giles Ave. GIRLS WANTED:—50 Girls who can sing and dance for chorus work in a show now forming. Good pay, show booked solid. Only girls who are up-to-the-minute need apply. Address Box 2150, Chicago Whip Office, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill. 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. --- 4 TWO FRENCH OFFICERS KILLED IN UPRISING Moslem world afame as Turks prepare for duel with British Empire—Kemal sends ultimatum to Lloyd George to Quit Turkish Thrace. CAIRO, Oct C. (Crusader Service) —Two French officers were killed in the uprising in "French" Syria, when revolutionists attacked the automobile of Islim Pasha, Governor of Hauran, in "French" Syria and a tool of the French imperialists. Islim Pasha was wounded in the leg and his chauffeur and Secretary were injured. In the meantime, Kemal Pasha, the leader of the Turkish Nationalists and the most prominent figure in the colored and Moslem world today, has sent the British Government an ultimation demanding the immediate evacuation of Turkish Thrace by their Greek tools and the turning over of that territory to the Turks at once. FIND TREASURER OF CHURCH TOOK $300 BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 14—Fred Curtis, treasurer of the Fourth Methodist Episcopal Church, was found guilty Saturday of taking $300 from the church's funds. He was given a sentence of six months, but the sentence was suspended pending his making restitution. CHANCE TO LEARN ALL ABOUT RADIO GAME When the doors of the Coliseum are thrown open at noon next Saturday, Oct. 14, Chicago will have the opportunity of seeing the greatest radio show ever held anywhere. It is purely a manufacturers exhibit, the first in the history of the industry, and radio appliances which never before have been shown to the public will be on exhibition. The entertainment features of the Chicago Radio Show will surpass anything of the kind ever before attempted. A special broadcasting station with a radius of 4,000 miles is being especially installed for the show. Thursday, Oct. 19, will be Society Night under the direction of Mrs. George W. Dixon and other women of equal prominence. Claude McKay Arrives In London LONDON, Oct. 14 — (Crusader Service) Claude McKay, the Jamaican poet and member of the African Blood Brotherhood, whose poems have stirred millions of colored people throughout the world, arrived in London today on his way to the continent. Mr. McKay has been in England before and is well-known in radical circles here. He states that he will remain only a few days in London, going on to the continent almost immediately, and will send occasional news dispatches to "Crusader Service" on European affairs and politics as they affect the colored races of the world. Weekly Business Review Edited by Ettinger F. Smith Practically every South Side business man reports more and larger business, and says that every day business is getting better. The great majority are looking for a much bigger jump in business this month. It can well be said that there are but a few merchants on the South Side that have a complaint to make. Alert retailers have started to lay their plans for aggressive campaigns in the next few weeks. Grocers Are Better Satisfied All the summer long the grocery business was somewhat curtailed, as the strike goblin came on and somewhat frightened the merchants. This had a tendency to make them wait and not buy in quantities. From present indications the grocery business proptohed to be a boon to the merchant in the near future. More Money Being Circulated Haberdashers, and dry goods merchants say that customers are demanding more luxuries and this alone is evidence that more money is in circulation, and that it is being spent more freely at this time than in many months. There is a general tendency to higher prices, and this certainly makes the retailer feel like buying at this time more than at any other. All business is now on the upward climb and it is expected that it will continue to be so if some spirit or goblin doesn't come along and cut the ladder which business is climbing. Bass Cleaners Busy The Bass cleaners operating two stores, one at 3734 South State Street and another, 5541 South State Street, report business bigger and better than ever. An index to the quantity and quality of work that they do is the fact that they have recently purchased two (2) new delivery trucks to handle their flourishing business. They have one of the most complete and up-to-date plants in the city, operated by colored people. Their work is 100 per cent perfect and their hundreds of patrons will back this statement. Their business has no limit, and it is growing as big as they build it. Mr. Bass is personally in charge of his lucrative and growing business. When you need cleaning, pressing of any kind do not fail to call the Bass cleaners. Phone Boul. 2545 or Wentworth 1164. Their motto is, "Clean Clothes Make Healthy Bodies." CLASSIFIED FOR RENT HELP WANTED Eagle Wood Turning Co., 850 So. Canal Street. THE CHICAGO WHIP WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished 5 or 6 room apartment for a short tenancy of a few month. Call Calum 0710. LADIES: I guarantee to grow your hair 4 to 12 inches in 4 to 6 months and correct any other hair trouble. Send stamp for my Confidential Information Sheet and particulars. Harry Hannibal, Hair Specialist, 551 East 26th Street, Dept. O, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 Men. and 10 Women. To operate Mail order business in their homes. W. Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Harvest Home Dinner and Dance given by John Brown Women's Relief Corps No. 14 at Odd Fellows Hall, 3335 State St., Friday Evening, Oct. 27th, 1922. Refreshments and good music. Admission 25c. Mrs. E. Dungy, Press, Mrs. Anna Shaw Clm. SELLING OUT—Bargain, soft drink and news stand-shining parlor — Cheap for cash. D. N. Carr, 11 E. 33rd Street. E. K. SETTLES B. A. BROWNING FURRIE MANAGER HIGH GRADE FURS COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE 3453 1/2 PRAIRIE AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2450 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 Drexel 1461 --- 100 GIRLS WANTED ump Shades. Good sewers work will also be given. Texture Co., 224 N. Halsted St., 2nd floor. ```markdown ``` Do You Need GLASSES? are ruined by neglect. Pay careful eye trouble. Defects of eye sight Correction today may save years 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 tedy may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. ISTAKES—SATISFACTION CUAR- tation when no glasses are ordered. ICIENCY are what I have to sell. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grace, First Quality. No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR-ANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST 3613 So, State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. WANTED Five Hundred Inexperienced and Experienced GIRLS and WOMEN That can do sewing. Will give instruction how to sew silk lamp shades. 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. WANTED Five Hundred Inexperienced and Experienced GIRLS and WOMEN That can do sewing. Will give instruction how to sew silk lamp shades. 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 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. MISCELLANEOUS The South End Decoration Shop— 5015 So. State St.—For painting, papering, calcimining and genera jobbing, Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new Drexel 7859-J. FOR SALE 'OR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. STEADY WORK. IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS BEST PAY IN CITY WITH BONUS HAMILTON-ROSS SHADE CO., 1253 So. Michigan Avenue 3rd Floor Ask for Miss Konde GIRLS Good Pay. Steady Work Bonus APPLY INTERNATIONAL LAMP AND SHADE CORPORATION 730 West Monroe Street 5th Floor. Ask for Mrs. Porter FEMALE HELP WANTED ```markdown ``` WANTED NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 13. Mrs. Bertha Drew, 319 North Johnson street, has returned from a month's visit in the East in search of health. She visited her brother, Mr. E. H. Foley, New York City, who accompanied her home for a short stay. Mr. Foley has completed a course at the Broadway Auto School, New York City. While east, Mrs. Drew visited Phone Calumet 2695 FRANK E PUBLIC LIFE Pays Claim with Dou Settlement Made Immediate Public Life 108 South La CLAIMAN Know All Men by these Presents: that I, beneficiary under Policy No. 908 do hereby certify that I have received ($ 2000 ) from said Company a the settlement in full of all claims and benefits that day of Witness Lucy Peterson, H Issued for $1000 Accident. Benefi READ THE PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. Pays Claim with Double Accidental Death Benefit Settlement Made Immediately After Coroner's Jury Returned Verdict Public Life Insurance Company 108 South La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CLAIMANT'S RELEASE RECEIPT beneficiary under Policy No. with the Public Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, Illinois, do hereby certify that I have received Two Thousand DOLLARS ($ 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 Public Life Insurance Company, 3902 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: As I have recovered a little Lucy Peterson, who was killed in minded of how nicely I was treated I am writing this letter to let you your kindness. I would rather that my sister 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. 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. I pray that you may prosper and grow and help others as you have helped my family and me. Yours truly, PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WANTED Charity Girl 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, III. Victory 4619. S1—SOCIAL DISEASES—S1 VENEREAL DISEASES, called SOCIAL DISEASES, and all troubles such as Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic Diseases and Blood Poison resulting from Sarcitis. You will be PER TREATMENT. ALMOST ONE-HALF the people are now infected with SOCIAL DISEASES or have 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 of the best care and the latest methods at only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. ALL THE LATEST 606 and 914 Serums and Vaccines for SOCIAL DISEASES 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 6 $3.8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to I DR. BENNETT 2d Floor, 105 W. Madison St. Near Clark St. A Complete Funeral For $89.00 As I am connected with no Trust, I am in a position to handle a funeral at less expense than the ordinary undertaker. Coskets come direct from the factory to you. Our fast auto service is at your disposal. When you need an undertaker, Call O'BEE, Doug. 0887, 3006 Cottage Grove Ave. 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 Harrison 9892. Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7225 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat School, New York City Bronchoscopy Intravenous and Immunizing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Eye, Fitting Glasses, Removal of Tonsils and Adnals, Nasal Fever, Arthritis and Nonsurgical Treatment of Golte 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. Mrs. Drew Returns Home 2695 NK EDWA ```markdown ``` FRANK EDWARDS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3030 INDIANA AVENUE OUR NEW HOME WEST WILLIAMS UNDERTAKER Hotel, Capacity 200, Out Organ and Organist Free Telephone Distance inn reasonable price I save you w South State Street, CHICAGO SURANCE Accidental Death Coroner’s Jury Returned ance Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BASE RECEIPT the Public Life Insurance Company of my own free will acknowledgled my be due under said policy this ed by: Eddie Bald of Policy New Death in Auto Received $2,000 WING LETTLE --- Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS &I; ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON INDUSTRIAL COAGE Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO ock of the sudden death mobile accident, Sept. 4th Public Life Insurance Co I am thankful and appl and been spared, but since we are able to bear, I am arms of Jesus. myself insured in your Co for I know what they w and help others as you Yours truly, SURANCE C ILLINOIS HUNTINGTON, Va., Oct. 14.—U. S. Authorities are searching the country for William Carr, who escaped from officers by jumping through a window of a moving train last week. He had pleaded guilty on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. Her stay was very pleasant. DWARDS Kenwood 455 DIRECTORS WILLIAMSON TAKER July 200, Outside Ventilation Organist Free Distance inmaterial. Consult me I save you worry, time and money Street, CHICAGO ANCE CO. Real Death Benefit Returned Verdict Company MOIS PT Incode, the claimant and Insurance Company, of Chicago, Illinois, DOLLARS will acknowledge that this receipt is for said policy this CLAIMANT AND BENEFICIARY policy No. 908 in Automobile saved $2,000.00 LETTER 2939 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.. Sept. 30, 1922. sudden death of my sister, ent, Sept. 4th. I am re- insurance Company and fearful and appreciative of ed, but since it was God's to bear, I am comforted us. I in your Company and what they will do. others as you have helped (Signed) Edie Bell Kincade. NCE CO. CHICAGO "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit is kneeling in front of a door, holding a book and a phone. NOSEY sipping his grape jazz and booking wise in a famous cabaret last week was halted in his whispering to one of the famous vamps by the rancous cries of Chicago's famous cabaret announcers. Now, ladies and gentlemen, I take great pleasure in introducing, of introducing. But the announcer was rudely interrupted by the loud and drunken cry from the mouth of one of the jazz hounds. Sit down rat. The announcer enraged sought to avenge himself and rushed to attack the disturber. Stealthily the announcer crept upon his victim when a large fat lady arose and proceeded to beat the announcer. The lady produced a punch that would make Siki look a shame. The announcer was vanquished in the first round while the Amazon lady with her protecting arm around her jazz hound sneering said to the announcer. You little pest trying to tight a man. Siki, Wills and Dempsey, beware. Ask announcer. . . . ON Tuesday morning early when the fire broke out on State Street. Nosey was there and he was surprised but not astounded to see one of Chicago's social prima donna taking herself out of the burning building or rather the smoking building. She hurried to her home out on Calumet Avenue while Nosey went in to investigate. It happened like this the lady, whose husband is on the road somewhere selling stock, fell asleep with the perfumed cigarette in her mouth. She forgot all about the flimsy lace and easily combustible bed clothing. Result fire. If you see a lady with a burnt lip she is the one. Nosey could get reward from the fire department also the police if he told all that he knew. --- SO you are from New York. Miss said one of the male schemers of Chicago. Why er yes answered the lady. All during the early hours of the evening the lady kept saving now in New York we would dance like this or like that. The schemer was all attention and his terrible brain was scheming. He had breathed into the ladies listening cars all about his rich and liberal friend in the loo and how he lavished fur coats and silken delights upon his "hairy friends." Can't you cut me in said lady from New York as she paid for the drinks? As the night died away the lady still paid for the drinks and schemer told takes about his rich friend. The lady was playing for big stakes, but the schemer was swimming cooling the checks. The schemer dated up the lady with rich friend for the next afternoon. But he didn't show up. The ladies from New York are not so wise after all. No one knows because he was the schemer. ```markdown ``` EVERY time Newyears goes out calling he comes in contact with the fragrant odor of cabbage. It is strange about the little delicate lady can book so trait when she lives on cabbage constantly. Every time Newyears visits her that he smells cabbage and every time she says that she is just having a boiled dinner—New England dinner if you please. It is easy to understand how so many people can wear so many fine clothes and always be seen in the latest style. The answer is Cabbage. 1 2 3 YOU can never tell who has money these days for when Nosey saw the little old lady each day of his life logging on the Avenue little did he think that she was his landlady but for the last two months Nosey tailed to pay his house rent and when he entered into the estate that he be escorted from his house that who appeared against him as the landlady? Nosey has decided that from now on he will give his nickels and dimes to nobody. Saint Mark Lyceum On last Sunday at 5:15 p. m., Mr. Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National Bank and president of the Overton Hygienic Manufacturing Co. made a very interesting address to an appreciative and representative audience on "The Economic Need of the Hour." With particular reference to the race, Mr. Overton pointed out that the principle most needed was that of co-operation, especially with the deserving and same enterprises started by members of the race. Mrs. Mabel Sylvester-Malarcher, formerly of Straight College, New Orleans, gave splendid interpretations of the "O Divine Redeemer" and Cadman's "I Heard a Thrush at Eve." Mr. Lawrence Abernathy rendered several delightful numbers proving himself one of the very few competent harpists of the race in America. The next meeting of the lycum will be held on Sunday, October 22, 1922, at 5:15 p. m. The program will be announced in next week's issue of this paper. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY CITY BRIEFS CHICAGO REALTY ASSN. BANQUETS ITS MEMBERS CHICAGO REALTY ASSN. BANQUETS ITS MEMBERS The annual get-to-gethe the Chicago Realty located at 3539 South St held on last Monday evening in the beautiful dining room of the Hotel Vincennes. gather meeting of Association, lo- State street, was Hon. Joseph D. Dibb, L. B. L., editor of The Whip, was the principal speaker of the evening, and took as his topic "Organization." He told those present that the only salvation to the black man was organization, and without it he will be a rank failure. Wm. H. Terrel The Chicago Realty Association recently purchased a large sixteen-flat building, located at 4623-4629 Indiana avenue, which brings the total holdings of the association up to $89,000. William H. Terrell is president of the association, and urged every member present to bring into the organization at least two members. The purpose of the association is to provide cheaper rents for its many members besides making them part owners in all holdings of the association. The company, as well known throughout the city and its members are men of high standing and the confidence reposed in them has brought to the organization a liberal patronage from those seeking homes or buildings. It is a noteworthy fact that there is an ever-increasing bond of sympathetic understanding between this great institution and the lay public. Arrivals at Hotel Idlewild The University at Hotel Idlewild, 50 East Third third, street, the past week. C. I. Smith and wife, Chicago Heights, III; Jas. Batley and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.; R. Wiley, Columbus, Ohio; M. and Mrs. Wen, E. Clark, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. C. J. Wallace, Cheveso, Winn; Wm. Brown, Youngstown Ohio; J. L. Burstone, Freeport III; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Gary, Ind; Chas. Smith and wife, Winnepin, Canada; E. Jones, New York City, N. Y; James Wilson and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; P. S. Ravanaly, New York City; Joe Smith, Elkhorn Wies; Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa; Misses Ellen and Blanch Ross, Indianapolis, Ind; Walter Ford, Hopkinsville, K.; Mrs Mary Honeston, Ft Wayne, Ky.; Miss Jennie Maple, Paton Rouge, La; Walter Wellington, Memphis, Term, Howard Thorpe, Los Angeles, Cal Friday evening, October 27, the proprietor or the hotel is planning a complimentary luncheon to all Kentuckians. An excellent education program is being arranged. Mr. Leon Williams Entertains Mr. Leon Williams well known Chicagoogaf entered a party of friends last Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Abdigele, on Granite homeland. Dancing, singing, and card playing were enjoyed by all. Among those to be seen at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hall of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of New York, Mrs. Daria Berrine Good and Roy Carter, Mr. C. Anderson, Mr. Carlisle Downs, and Mr. Jacques Downing. Dr. Kittrow in City Dr. A. N. Kittrow, well-known physician of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city on business. While here the doctor is stopping with his sister, Mrs. M. Rogail, 648 Eberhardt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall Move Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall move Beniece Hawkins, who have been living or the North Side, have moved to 662 Vernon avenue. Spends Honeymoon Here Mr. and Mr. William Douglas of Detroit, Mich., who were recently married, spent their honeymoon in the Windy City. While here the couple were entertained by their many friends and family, a better part of last week for their home is Detroit. Mr. Douglas is a successful business man in that city. Mr. Huggins Resigns Mr. Huggins, well-known teacher at the Wendell Philhio High School, tendered his resignation to the Board of Education last week. Mr. Huggins left Chippewa Valley in 2010 to be chief of a position as teacher in one of the leading schools there. "Merry Wives" Entertained Mrs. Samuel A. M. Gowan, 2743 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained last Tuesday in honor of the "Merry Wives" Whist Club. Cards were played and refreshments served, and all present had a merry time. Mrs. Jackson Gees to California Mrs. Estella W. Jackson, 3326 North avenue, president of the Queen Esther Circle of the Olivet Baptist Church, is visiting in Los Angeles. Cal., as the guest of Mrs. Hubert Williams. Mrs. Jackson will return about November 10. Red Circle Service Club Entertainings The Red Circle Service Club entertained the inmates of the Snowdow Hospital. Friday evening, October 6. Tompkins also contributed. Goes to Washington GOES TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Helen Thorne, well known in social Chicago, left the city las Wednesday for Washington, D. C. KENTUCKIANS. ATTENTION! All citizens of Chicago, men and women, who are Kentuckians, are invited to attend a complimentary luncheon at Hildrew Hotel, 50 East Thirtieth street, Friday evening, October 27, 1922, at 8:30, as the guest of Cary B. Lewis. An excellent educational program will be rendered. Kindly write or phone Victory 4682 your desire to attend. Dr. Gandy Expected West Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va., is expected west in a short time, having been invited to address a mass meeting at Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. Gandy has been extended this invitation to speak by the general secretary of the Kent County Sunday School Association, who was so enthused over the timely address delivered by Dr. Gandy in June at the Industrial Sunday School Convention in Kansas City, Mo., the subject of which was "Redeeming A Race Through Its Children." While in the West, Dr. Gandy will visit Detroit and Chicago, and will be accompanied on a part of the trip by M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State street, who has served as president of the alumnus association of the V. N. & I. I. for the past eighteen years. C. M. E. Conference Meets at Gary The southeast Missouri and Illinois conference of the C. M. E. connection will be held at Gary, Ind, beginning Wednesday, October 18. This con- ference includes the Chicago churches of that connection. Revs. J. A. Winters of St. Paul Church, C. A. Bryson of Mt. Carmel, C. L. Knox of Park Ave- nue and J. A. Stout of St. Anne's Temple will attend. These churches have en- joyed much growth and great success during the year. It is expected that the Chicago district will lead the en- tire conference. Rev. H. C. Coggins presides over this district. Attends Scientific Meeting Dr. Floyd W. Willis, 3510 South State street, a member of Central Society of Physical Therapeutists—society which takes in the different branches of medical science, such as X-ray, radium, physical and electric therapy—convened at Hotel La Salle week of October 2 Dr. Willis has specialized in these particular branches and has offices fitted no for treatment along these lines, having studied in four of our foremost and best equipped hospitals in the city, viz., Mersey, Augustana, St Mary's, Cook County and Howard University. Hold Mary Meeting A great mass meeting was held at Phillips Hall, October 5, in Morgan Park, at which time a splendid program was rendered. Speakers included citizens of that suburb and from the city. Hon. Warren B. Donglais, state representative, and M. T. Talley of 348th South State street, were among the speaker. The meeting held to expose getting a bass band for that community and it is hoped that the band will be on hand for Thanksgiving. Graduate Chapter Holds Meeting Graduate Chapter Holds Meeting The first meeting of the Chicago Graduate Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Sorority was held at the Ideal Tea Room, 228 Michigan avenue, Satur- day, 2018. A dinner was served for Mrs. Bethea Moffett, Mrs. Tayla Jones, Miss Helen K. Perry, Mrs. Eva Overton Lewis, Mrs. Geraldine Hodges Diamond and Miss Vesta Lewis. Citizens' Association Opens Head-quarters The Citizens' Equal Rights and Protective Association has opened headquaters at the Idlewild Park 50 East Thirty-third street, with A. D. N. Sutton executive secretary. The clerks and Miss Gertrude Shorte and Miss Susan Sutton have found a number of jobs and positions for those who are members. Acacia Rose Club Meets The Acacia Rose Club just Wednesday at 8 p.m., m. 11, at 4:441 Washabne avenue. Election was held by Merrie Lizzie Crawley and the meeting was well attended. Breakfast whist was freely discussed and new features were introduced. The officers will take place at the next meeting, October 19, at the 16, Rt. Men's Renewable Association partners. Breakfast whist the 20th Miss Sunshine Lee Entertains Mrs. Sunshine Lee 3554 Grand bowieard, entertained Monday, in honor of Mrs. Pantages and Mrs. Weaver of Milwaukee. Dancing and a pleasant time were enjoyed by all who were present, as Mrs. Lee is always a perfect hostess. Mrs. H. G. Ashford Returns Home Mrs. H. G. Ashford, who has been visiting Dr. Ann and Mrs. Williams 2092 Grand bowieard has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Ashford is a sister-in-law to Mrs. Williams. Visit Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stratton of 5201 Cottage Grove avenue, spent Sunday in Johst, IL, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton formerly lived in --- Mr. and Mrs. Craig William Mr. Craig Williams, assisted by his wife, rendered a very delightful program at the Chicago College of Music 3672 Michigan Avenue, last Sunday at To Give Recital in Philadelphia Mrs. Hazel Harrison Anderson, 3745 Prairie Avenue, has been indoressed for the past week. Mrs. Anderson will give a recital in Philadelphia on Saturday. TAVERN NEWS. The patronage of the Tavern for the past week has been unsurpassed for several weeks due to the arrival of new records for the Baby Grand violino virtuoso; these records are the latest hits in opera music. To spend a delightful evening and to enjoy the best of food, one always suggests "The Tavern." Our season dishes and cuisine are unsurpassed in the city. Among the registrants at the Tavern for the past week were: Honorable Edward H. Wright and Attorney James B. Cashin, Editor and Mrs. Robert H. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Carry B. Lewis, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Games, Dr. and Mrs. Louise House, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Douglass, Mrs. Enoch Oddrick, Dr. Count I. Teifner. One of the most brilliant parties of the week was that of Mr. and Mrs. B. G Pollard, who entertained with a handsome course six dinner party in honor of Lieutenant Wm. O. Bourne and Miss Ada Williams and Attorney Fred Mc Kinney and Miss Mae E. Barrett of St. Louis. Other registrants were: Honorable and Mrs. Warren B. Douglas, Mr. E. Payne of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Paul Herrin, Mr. James F. Cooper of Monrovia, Liberia, Wim. S. Edwards of St. Louis, Mo., Lemuel Tubels, Mr. Walter M. Halifacier, Mr. Walter H. Jones, Mr. Wylie Moore, Mr. C. E. Talbot, Rev. Chas. E. Alexander and Dr. E. Alexander, Mr. I. Brown of French Lick, Ind, Dr. H. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams, Dr. J. E. King for Miss Bevera Chavers of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Robert Bowler of Washington, D. C. W. M. Beck of Detroit, Mich., and S. A. Brussel, Mr. G. H. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. George W. Dillard, C. N. Tawerman of Los Williams, Cal., J. E. Fearl and Mrs. Williams of Oklahoma City, Mr. Otto Meine, Mrs. Leila Johnson Meine, Mrs. Leila Brock and Mr. Ed. Smith, Mr. Huston of Gary Ind, Earl R. Hyman, Gary, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. J. M. Thomas. Council Entertains Princess Council of S. M. T. of which Mrs. Serilia Jackson is president, entertained members and visiting friends with their regular quarterly program on October 5. A paper "Truth," was read by Mrs. Georgia Montgomery, princess of Rose of Sharon Council, and was greatly enjoyed. Among others who spoke were R. R. Hocker, grand organizer of U. B. F. of Illinois; M. T. Bailey, secretary of North Star Lodge No. 57, U. B. F. Mrs Eliza Jackson, vice president, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. Master Van Gordon in Canada. Master Albert Van Gordon, the superb pianist, dancer and entertainer, is at present in Darlingford, Manitoba, on an extensive concert tour. This is Master Van Gordon's first appearance in public and recently he was honored by fully 2,000 Canadians in one of the largest playhouses in Canada. He is traveling with the Backner Disie Jubilee Singers. Master Van Gordon is an artist and all lovers of music will highly appreciate hearing him. He is a Chicagoan. Miss Evelyn Anderson Passes Away Miss Evelyn Anderson, 5019 Lajafetie avenue, passed away last Friday after a brief illness of three days. Miss Anderson was well known among churchgoers and society at large. She was a well-known school teacher in the city and her death has caused considerable grief among her many friends. Miss Jeffreys Entertains Miss Louise Jeffreys, one of Chicago's belles, entertained in her home on Lafayette avenue last Sunday in honor of Miss Julia Johnson of St. Louis. Mo., who is spending a few days in Chicago, visiting friends and relatives. Dancing and card playing were enjoyed by all. Miss Johnson expects to leave for her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis Entertain Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis entertained in their apartment Wabash avenue last Friday in honor of W. and Mr. Lewis of St. Louis. Mo., who are spending a few days in the Windy City. The Lewis couple will leave Chicago Friday for New York, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 3650 Grand boulevard, entertained at mid- night simmer last Thursday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirk- patrick, formerly of the Avenue Players, and Mrs. T. Owlsley. An enjoy- able evening was had by all present. On North Shore M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State Street, spent considerable time during the week along the North Shore will be as looking after some business matters Mrs. Jordan in City Mrs. Jordan of Los Angeles, Cal. is in the windy city. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. W. G. Dailey, 4356 Calimet Avenue. I will do it. Mrs. Rittie Carter Plans to Leave Mrs. Rittie Carter, 3550 Prairie Ave is planning to leave the city in the next weeks to spend the winter in Oakland. Mrs. Mason in City Mrs. Zenobia Mason, sister of Mr. Joseph Brent, is visiting him at his residence, 3550 Prairie Avenue. Hit With Club Paul Curtis, 20, 4655 Federal street was struck on the chin with a chuk by an unknown assailant Saturday at 47th and Dearborn streets. HILL-JRWIN It has leaked out that Mr. Augustus- tus cornered of Chattna, Gandhar- n and Miss. Jawahar. sometime ago. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hill will be surprised when they learn that a march has been stolen upon them. Mr. Hill is a member of one of most prominent families of the South. Miss Irwin is the beautiful and charming daughter of Mrs. Etta Irwin of 6136. A breeen Street of this city. They are receiving of their friends wi The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hill will be surprised when they learn that a march has been stolen upon them. Mr. Hill is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of the South. Miss Irwin is the beautiful and charming daughter of Mrs. Etta Irwin of 6136 Aberdeen Street of this city. They are receiving the congratulations of their friends who have learned their secret. Mrs. A. W. Hill Recital Largely Attended The recital given at the Chicago University of Music on last Sunday afternoon was a very delightful affair. The recital hall was packed to its capacity and a fine musical program was rendered. Craig Williams, the tenor singer with a wonderful voice full of pathos, sweet and musical, and Miss Lampton, the young musical genius, and Mrs. Williams, the wife of the tenor singer, gave the program They proved to be artists of the higher class and the readings of Mrs. Williams were very exciting. The president deserves a great deal of encouragement for giving the music loving public such programs free Only a silver offering was taken voluntarily. D. W. C. C. Rev. W. S. Carter Coming As one of the main features of a program to be carried out by Pastor Stewart and the membership of Quinn Chapel, M. E. F. the interest of Wilberforce University, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, a noted M. E. divine, comes to Chicago with "A Burning Message of Vital Importance", which he will deliver and illustrate with stereoception views in the auditorium of Quinn Chapel. Thursday evening, October 19. A splendid musical program will be rendered in connection with the above feature. Has Violet Ray Machine Dr. Walter H. Britt, 4710 South State Street, has recently installed in his office the wonderful Demooy's high frequency violet-ray machine. By applying the electrodes to your body, every tibre and nerve cell of your body becomes active. Your blood is enriched and purified by the flood of oxygen, an extra supply of active blood cells are brought to the detective parts, thus removing the dead cells, and supplying health, youth and energy. Miss A. Brown Entertains Miss A. Brown, well known in society, entertained in her home on Grand boulevard last Tuesday in house of existing friends to the city. Dancing, card playing and entertainment were the features of the evening. During the evening retirements were served and at intervals Miss Mamie Connor, well-known soloist, rendered some of the latest hits of the season. Sionilli Adelpia Girls Entertained The Sionilli Adelpia Girls were entertained by Miss Helen Thomas Sunday afternoon. The Misses Mary Webster, Hazel Dupree and Annabe Thomas proved to be very charming hostesses. Estella Murray will entertain the girls at the next meeting at her home, 3759 Vernon avenue, Sunday October 22, at 4 a.m. Mrs. Cannon Away Mrs. Dora Cannon, 19 E. 31st street, imperial deputy, non-territorial Knights and Daughters of Honor left the city Saturday morning for St. Louis, Mo., and will visit Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit, Michigan, the areas of the organization of which she is deputy. Mrs. Cannon will be away two weeks. Rey Stout Returns From South Rev. Jas. A. Stout, assistant general secretary of the Church Extension Department of the C. M. E. Church, returned last Saturday from Idahel Okla, where he went to assist the C. M. E. Church there in raising a building fund. He reports success. Rev. Mrs. Parker Here The Rev. Mrs. M. E. Parker, evangelist of the Southwest Arkansas Conference of the C. M. E. Church, is here for a brief stay in the city. She is thinking of moving her family to Chicago. She is stopping at 4312 Champlain Avenue. Mistaken for Burglar Edward Morgan, 21, 4009 Dearborn street, was shot through the arm Thursday night when he tried to force a door in the rear of 4116 Dearborn street. He told the police he was looking for his brother, whom he thought lived there. The bullet was fired by Hurtis Morris. Hurt Mysteriously Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, 32, 649 Bowen avenue, was knocked insensitive Thursday night when struck on the back of the head at the base of the skull. She was unable to tell the police who hit her or why, or with what Warner Stabbed Richard Warner, 21, 5110 Wabash Avenue, was stabbed in the side by Wm. Wanders, 4931 State Street, Sunday at 4933 State Street. Beavers Meet The Beavers held their first regular inning since the vacation period last week. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC CIETY Mr. W. R. McConnell of Topeka, Kas., stopped off in the Windy City on his way to the East. Mr. E. Washington of Montreal, Canada, who is in the city, expects to leave for his home this Saturday. Mr. Elmore Lewis of St. Louis, Mo., is spending the week end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Milwaukee, Wis., are in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crummer of Burlington, Iowa, are spending the week end here. Miss June Ditts, well-known society girl, left the city Tuesday for an extended visit through the East. City a visit While in the city, she is stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Kansas City, Mo., are spending a few day in Chicago. The couple are visiting their many friends and relatives prior to their departure for their home. Mr. E. Williams of Muskogee, Okla., well-known business man stopped off in Chicago to pay friend a brief visit. Mrs. G. N. Woodward of Fort Riley, Ga., who is in the city, is leaving for her home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington of Detroit, Mich., who have been in the city for the past week, left last Sunday for their home. Mr. Jasper E. Brown of Louisville, Ky., arrived in Chicago Monday. Mr. Brown will enter the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hogans of Cincinnati, Ohio, are paying Chicago a visit. While here the couple are stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Dr. W. S. Penn of Lynchburg, Va., is in the city visiting friends and relatives. The doctor will soon leave for his home in Virginia. Mr. A. S. Dillon of Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Louise Keppa, well-known soloist, who has been visiting friends here, will soon leave the city for Europe, where she will matriculate in one of the leading vocal schools there. Mr. Mayo (Ink) Williams, well-known football star, is fast recovering from injuries that he sustained in one of the recent battles in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. George E. Maxfield, 6028 Aberdeen street, is in East St. Louis, where he is attending the meeting of the Masons' Grand Lodge that is being held in that city. Mr. F. Grubbs, former manager of the California Eagle, is in the city. Mr. Grubbs expects to make Chicago his home. Mr. Huggins, former school teacher of Chicago, has left this city for New York, where he will teach. Mrs. A. Kululuki and Mrs. G. Duffin of Honolulu are paying the Windy Falls Breaks Leg While Drunk While under the influence of whiskey, John Porter, 52, 2632 State street, fell down the steps at his home Wednesday and broke his left leg. Find Aged Man Homeless Patrick Fitzhughes, 74, a homeless man, was found wandering in the streets Thursday and given a home at the County Hospital by the police. Find Woman Dead Mrs. Ida Brooks, 39, 2059 Ellis avenue, was found dead in her home Friday. She was thought to be a victim of heart failure. Shoots Amazonia Miss Amazonia Franklin, 25, 3014 Cottage Grove avenue, was shot in the arm and breast Saturday in a fight with Hugh Virgil. She was placed in the County Hospital. Virgil was arrested. Miss Jennie Winfield, 42, 15 W. 20th street, was painfully lacerated in the forehead Sunday when struck with a blunt object by Mike Willis, 15 W. 20th street. Willis was arrested. Oldest Porter on Duty At its 70th anniversary in the La Salle Street Station, the original Pullman car was placed on exhibition with the oldest porter in the service in charge. The Rev. David H. Foster, 58, 4211 Champlain Avenue, lost his mind and was transmitted to the psychopathic ward Saturday. LOUISIANA MAN WHO CESS WITH FAIR NEVER MAKES LESS AN WHO HAS MADE A BIG SUC- WITH FAIR PLEX ARTICLES MAKES LESS THAN $10.00 A DAY International Distributors. LOUISIANA MAN WHO HAS MADE A BIG SUC CESS WITH FAIR PLEX ARTICLES NEVER MAKES LESS THAN $10.00 A DAY A. B. Signed, W. G. JOHNSON. goods as well as W. . Johnson. Hundreds of men and money. Write the International Distributors of Memphis. e agent's proposition today and for positive proof that er the country are making big money selling air Plex International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn., proof that you, too, can make big money. You, too, can sell goods as well as women are making big money. Write the Tenn., for their exclusive agent's proper men and women all over the country goods. Send today to the International for positive proof that you You, too, can sell goods as well as W., Johnson. Hundreds of men and women are making big money. Write the International Distributors of Memphis, Tenn., for their exclusive agent's proposition today and for positive proof that men and women all over the country are making big money selling air Plex goods. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn. for positive proof that you, too, can make big money --- Find Aged Man Homeless Find Woman Dead Shoots Amazonia Willis Wounds Girl Oldest Porter on Duty Preacher Loses Mind City a visit. While in the city the ladies are stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Kansas City, Mo., are spending a few days in Chicago. The couple are visiting their many friends and relatives prior to their departure for their home. Mr. E. Williams of Muskogee, Okla., well-known business man stopped off in Chicago to pay friends a brief visit. Mrs. G. N. Woodward of Fort Riley, Oa., who is in the city, is leaving for her home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington of Detroit, Mich., who have been in the city for the past week, left last Sunday for their home. Mrs. George Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders of South Bend, Ind., are paying the Windy City a visit. While here the couple will visit their many friends who they have not seen for several years. Mr. James Brown, the sculptor, who has been studying in Chicago, lett the Windy City for New York, where he will practice his profession. W. E. Fine of Hammond, Ind., is spending a few days in the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey of Buffalo, N. Y., are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. James Camel of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting in Chicago for the past few days, has left for his home. Mr. Robert E. Adams, well-known business man of East Orange, N. J., is a visitor to the city. I. C. Porter of Elks, Neb., is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Porter expects to remain in the Windy City for a few days before returning ```markdown ``` Mr. Woodley Lewis of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been spending the past few weeks in the North, has left the city for his home. Miss Lillian Soddridge, well-known society girl of Tolecio, Ohio, is spending a few days in Chicago. Cuts Jackson Cleveland Jackson, 24, 529 East 420th Street, was cut on the left shoulder Saturday, in a fight with Curley Simms, 4112 Federal Street. Duckworth Bitten Paul Duckworth, 36, 4847 Langley Avenue, was bitten by a dog on the left arm Sunday. A SPARKLING RING serves to center attention on your hands. Keep them soft and beautiful through the daily use of KIRKOLIVE —The HEALTH GLOW Soap. Blended in it are mild, rare oils which soon beauti- 10c KIRKOLIVE THE HEALTH GLOW SHOP 九 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 骆驼 Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: I recommend Fair Plex preparations to nil who desire to make money easy and fast. They are easy to sell because they give satisfaction to all who buy them and are receivers. I think that any man or woman who honestly tries can make more money selling fair Plex goods than they can working for a salary. Right now in my territory Fair Plex goods are gaining friends faster than any other line of toilet articles. Any man or woman can sell Fair Plex goods and be independent. a RGSS ERT SRS CCST OCR QR. UG ELT GRE CEN RARE IRN TL TET MSN TET a Se ys pst Is cS Sa Lr Sie AL) AS ae a ee Ks PET EGY ah ERR "SRG FREE Or cee pecs RRS ae aR en ee a ACRES SK Ses! = f io ai es Garg 3 el eae YS imc. Re) aS se DJS as ae: ee ime s Aes VA SP SSS BO tice Os (panes (AD, SER) ee ee 1 ees) 8B ed be ah a HN Se ee eae, RA A Banal bl a she den DN Bianet AF Ree oer Semen none aetna ase Ue aCe oe Sebere te 6 VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW By Dave Peyton. THE GRAND “Hello Rufus’ a show booked open this house on Monday night, met with disaster ina railroad accident on their way here and the disappointment was unavoidable. Mrs. Leon Long the owner and manager. wired Mr Johnston of the accident at six o'clock on Monday, A real first-class vaudeville bill was offered and everyone left the threatre well pleased. On the bill were the bicycle wonders, Tancel, a good sins ing comedian, Owsley and Kirkpatrick, Brown and Blaine and McComb’s six steppers. THE AVENUE “Bandanaland,” a musical show # the Avenue Theatre, made a fine im- pression and before the week is over will round into a real good entertain ment. Not like its predecessor “Plan tation Days” it will make a long suc cessful run, as the offering is not a: stupendous as Plantation Days. The work of George Pasha stood out above all others excepting the quartette held over from last week with Blondi Robinson, the funny man THE MONOGRAM Four first-class acts of vaudeville makes the evening one of pleasure. Nettie Edwards sings Rag Songs, and the hit of the bill is Warfield’ and Ducet, real entertainers “BLOOD AND SAND” ‘At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday Morday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 15, 16, 17 and 18, Rodolph ‘Valentino in “Blood and Sand” with Lila Lee and Nita Naldi, Passion is a game invented by the devil at which ‘only two can play What a lover. What a_ picture. You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sports known to man—bull-fighting. You'll thrill at his impassioned love-making, when he yields to the titled Spanish temptress. You haven't seen Valentino until you've seen “Blood and Sand.” A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH OF RODOLPH VALENTINO, an exact copy of the one displayed in the lobby of this theatre will be given to patrons ‘of the matinees on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 p. in. until ( pail MOTHER! Your Chilt’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” isd 4 Biv } (LE Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- day may prevent a sick child tomor- row. If constipated, bilious, fever ish, fretful, has cold, colic or if stomach is’ sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a god cleans ing of the’ little bowels is often al that is necessary. Ask your druggist, for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di. rections for babies and children of all ages printed on botle. | Mother you must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. — res Open All Night For Ladies and Gentlemen UNIVERSAL Service RESTAURANT S. E. Corner 39th and State Sts. A Real Full Dinner INCLUDING: Soup, Meat, Potatoes, Vegetables — Coffee or Tea, Pie, Pud- ding or Ice Cream. Served All Day 50¢ German - American Kitchen Steaks — Chops — Eggs — and ‘Omelettes any style. ( Served at any tim: a 7 Haggai a aa hg ee ‘ i New Monogram Theater o 3451 State Street, Corner 35th , ; fe , The Home of Colored Vaudeville ‘ t Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen | naa ia ee aad THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY October 12 October 13 October 14 Lione! Barrymore Seena Owen in “THE FACE IN THE FOG” | VENDOME THEATRE Stsacer D>) () SID () aE aera oy re eeeica nema RCRA NR | STATE ST. AT 31ST | | Begining Monday, October 16th : The Chicago Producing Company Fresents q 99 | “THAT GETS iT” | Se RMUCTANI CER a ERNE ee | A Modern Musical Comedy WITH ; | Tim Owsley, Sylvia Mitchell, Sidney Kirpatrick Laura Bowman ‘ | AND f | Charles Richardson, Elinora Wilson, Berlina Blanks, Robert Warfield, Ferdo Robinson, Todie Edwards, 4 | Susie Edwards, Mable Gant and Albert Perkins | Evening At8:15P.M. 2Shows Sunday--6&9P.M. $ | Saturday Matinee 2:30 P. M. ; POPULAR PRICES i Sa i ei A Sensational Success } " 5 | AVENUE THEATRE Week of October 9th “BANDANA LAND” _DANUANA LAND “GREEN MILL GARDENS” ! , With An All Star Cast And Beauty Chorus. ‘ f iia | : IANA | AVENUE THEATRE 21" gigs a a atlas 20 Rees A et “FAST MAIL” At the States Theatre. Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Octo- yer 1, 12, 13 and 14, the Wonder Met virama of Love and Thrills, from the Famous Play by Lincoln J. Carter Danger! Thrills! Action! Speed! Hold jast to your seat when you see his Win. Fox Wonder Melodrama, Sensation upon sensation — thrill upon thrill—a modern creation that is sweeping the country The sensational speed drama that made New York stand up and cheer. \ stage triumph of twenty years igo made into the most thrilling melo- rania ever produced upon the screen, \ honest motion picture, The wont- der melodrama and fastest action pic- ture of the year—oi love and thrills More. than fiity-two thrills in this Jeck, A whole pack of hair-raising stunts performed in "The Fast Mail, The Fast Mail” was produced on the stage by Lincoln J. Carter, and created a sensation, Lincoln J. Carter wrote and produced more stage thril- lere that: any other living person. With The Actors | Plantation Days is taking a lay-off The box office of the Avenue Thea: tre was robbed last Saturday night at 10:00 oieleeke Mise Ada Harris whe barrel of two six shooters. tie Giaarter Get are playin in Bos toil, Moshe to packed Routes stuff in the Middle East. attraction with Harvey Minstrel Ethel Waters, the record star, is With CO Von Blasaaat ta esien | 315-317 East 35th Street : Presents— PANISH NOVELTY | “ON THE AMAZON” pe t Mandolins, | g Troubadour | THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35th St., Cor. of Calumet | “THE ONE ANDONLY” 1 AD KI EY x¢ SUNSET CAFE 315-317 East 35th Street ) ey () (<> ( ) <)> (> (<< Be ar op a eat ee a eee ot aaa ces ee eames ae Phonographs and Records — All Makes | i FRANK W. HAWLEY’ | 1 Weekly and Monthly Periodicals of All Kinds i 1 Music Rolls and Records of All Makes | We Specialize in Bert Williams Records and Black Swan Records | { 121 East 31st Street | snceeconennaciaiisas-canesemenseseumntenoren staenins en saantauidaesaeivanesne iasanierrensre Sa BE CAREFUL ‘a et, [HATTON Sir isn ISNT | ENU- Pe INE CP * WAVO, BEFORE AFTER The areat popularity of Wavo has caused a number of unscrupulous Mamulacturare to » cut atdangerourentteisien preparation under oer own labet fer protect the, uousande wh Rena eae Eres Wate Thepncinal FOR LADIES = "Preservor® “Fluffe seer nte Pah Tieuld bear ie name of Hatton fo meute Hew genuineness Feraale by all frt-clans Dealers in Toilet Preparetions: or direct fam the Manufacturer n 25 and 30 cemte see Z sAvents Wanted Everywhere, HATTON MEG. CO. (Not Inc.) 3608 State St., Chicago, Ii eC oe EEE ee When Out Visit The | 39th STREET and VINCENNES AVE. 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PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION |’ 2289 Seventh Ave. New York City THE CHICAGO WHIP e SN NX yeti WT BETS IT": “FAGE IN THE FOG" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday Friday and Saturday, October 12, 1: and 14, Lionel Barrymore and, Seena Owen in “The “ace in the Fog.” This is one of Jack Boyle’s Boston Blackic Stories in’ which Lionel Barrymore as Jackie Daw gives the finest perforni- ince of his brilliant career. A murder s committed for which he is blamed— priceless jewels are stolen—a trail along which death lurks at every turn ~a picture with an astounding climax don't miss the picture thrill of the Also, Larry Semon in “Golf,” a com edy in’ which this king of comedians ‘urcdoes all his previous efforts, WHERE TO TRADE on THe SOUTHSIDE £ pees p ths We call for and deliver in a hurry a _ W. 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 5541 South State Street Tel. Boulevard 2545 Tel. Wentworth 1164 CHICAGO — 5 > May Gilbert Praises | Py oe EXELENTO QUININE ~ & POMADE — 3 — $A Says her hair has grown Wap 28 inches long by using eB we this wonderful hair grower you can have soft, silky hair that canbe easily dressed | EXELENTO has made lappy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair, [t will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and _itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For tale sha te ee witirebe wmode EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. $1,210,849.41 Statement (Inapected and approved : rectors) of Stocks 20,776.00. (Lincoln State Sate f sas Vaults Co. f H Condition | px yeasint & annex 15607088 Furniture and Fixtures 25,698.66 E ' Cash on Hand and Due : from Bank 405,620.44 At the Total $2,576.964.75 | LIABILITIES Close of Capital Sto $ 309,00.00 4 Surplus... 80,000.00 Business | Undivided Profits 33,426.81 j wenines Reserved for Taxes and Tuterest 5,090.00 on Other Liabilities 12,850.87 ' DEPOSITS 2,195,577.07 © Vune 30th, 1922\ frin s2.578.060.75 ‘This Bank invites you to avafl your- elt of its complete facilities E First Mertgage Gold Bends—approv- ea uate Pcatments “Hab the ine Gj Boxes in our completely equipped F f A Safety Deposit Vaults rent for E f Dingo ort, stas and upwards, E fF Interest at the rate of 3% is allowed E E Hf onal saving accounts. Savings De- E J partments open from 9 A. M. to E R, M8 P.M. Saturdays. E “ems” | GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President £ CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE S. CAMPBELL, Cashier : L. A. DELAURIER, Asst. Cashier E ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr, Bond Dp. £ “Under State Government Supervision 5 315t and South State Streets Bi Telephone Victory 4500 E Ir Ei Subscribe for The Whip 0. FINEMAN 3438 SOUTH STATE UP-TO-DATE MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHIRTS OSes Phone Victory 2933 DREAMLAND A. C. 3510-12 S, STATE STREET Bill Bottoms, Pres. CHICAGO Chas. A. Jones, Treasurer Dr. Wm. A. Hill CHICAGO'S Formost Foot Specialis FS y Eos. Aan 9 TRADE UTHSIDE| beech ohne alta M.SALK q 3452 South State St. For First Class ( Men’s Furnishings } 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 Drinks POOL. & BILLIARDS 445 So. State St Albert Wathita, Joka Winoos Me Sy ind deliver in a hurry . BASS Ie tee il Oh, Ohne THE WORLD OF SPORTS DUSKY RIDER WINS FEATURE AT HAWTHORNE Beats Favorites, Including Horse He Rode to Victory at Meet Opening By Al Monroe When Tuscola, with C. Dishmon up, captured the second race on the first day's card presented at Hawthorne opening, few people gave the colored riding star due credit for the great triumph. Old Man Public, always quick to take things for granted, was ready to accept the old theory, "The best horse won from a field of dogs," and Tuscola, the winning horse, was crowned the king for at least a day. But, alas, on Monday, Tuscold was again entered, this time the favorite to cop. Was Dishmon again to mount this steed? It made little difference, it seemed, for Tuscola, the favorite, was easily the class of the field. So strong were the odds in her favor that it seemed as though she would triumph even without a rider. Lord Allen Favorite Over Moss Fox II the horse scheduled to give most trouble to Tuscola was Lord Allen, another favorite in this, the greatest of the day's races. Ten minutes before the time of the race, Lord Allen appeared on the field. He was admittedly great but with little chance of downing Tuscola. Then, ah, at one end of the field, just before the starter's whistle sounded, another insignificant horse appeared on the scene, whose only attractiveness seemed to rest in the fact that both horse and rider presented a color that would have made Edgar Allen Poes's "Raven" sit up and take notice. The bright colors of the W. C. Weant stable worn by the rider and horse literally glittered against the black skin of the horse and his great rider. Who is this ten-en-like horse?" spectators begged to see him. And what better was this dark image upon the back of this steed, visible only through the silken colors that he wore, to play in the seemingly impossible success of the horse. They Are Off Suddenly the starter's gun is sounded; they are at the tape; in a second they are off. The great throng is in a bit of unriness unfrenzies as Lord Allen takes the lead, and "Told you Allen" was plainly visible on the faces of the great throng. They're past the quarter, the half, the third quarter, and now entering the bone stretch. All something has happened; one of the horses has lost his colors, the ribbon is following the entrants, rising upon the winds caused from the terrific speed of the flying strokes. Then (oh, boys), they are nearing the tape, and, of course, their positions and activities are more visible. It is Moss Fox H now in the lead having waived Lord Allen. That dark image to the saddle is whispering something twaken-like horse, who is re-sponding nicely, then suddenly, they break the tape. Moss Fox H had won hardly. It was a great victory for the pair, and undoubtedly an interesting bit of sensation for us. It is indeed a pleasure to us to see King and Dishion about the only two colored jockeys left, taking the places of the once great array of our riders and perplexing so exuberantly. As he already been stated, Dishion made a good impression in his first start at Chicago, winning easily his initial mount with Tuscola on opening day. Since that time he has won several other races. He can almost always be counted on to finish in the money. Our only suggestion to you, Dishion, is watch your step; keep a clear records, win by the sweat of your brow. We are with you. FLEMING & WILKINS Successors to WILKINS & GINSBURG TAILORS PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER SEE OUR LATEST Fall & Winter Suit and Over- Coat Patterns The Latest. The Classiest. The Most Reasonable. 54 WEST LAKE STREET PHONE CENTRAL 4658 SPORTIVELY SPEAKING By Al Monro Periwail, who writes "This and That and T Other" in the "Chicago Fender," other has not been informed of the fact that thoughts and sentences are concluded in writing with periods or he removed his glasses too soon to see that we predicted this series would be a test for brain over brawn, we know not which. Periwail commented upon a mere portion of the sentence in what seemed an attempt to burtle-sue the fact that we had said this would be a great series, meaning, of course, that all series are great, for the simple reason that it attracts the nation at large. Now we have been told that folks below the Mason and Dixon line are often misinformed as to the actual happenings relative to things that occur "up North," and for this reason we are going to let Percival in on the facts. All the series that have been played were not necessarily great, Percival, or, even if so, some were admittedly better than others. For instance, the series of 1920 between the Red Sox of the American could hardly be played or equal footing with that of the former versus the New York National League Club, played in 1912. Again, we ask: "Where were you, Percival? Where were you?" --- Two baseball teams, both of New York, one of the National League, the other representing the junior circuit, the American League. Alike in that both used nine players, each of whom possessed two legs, a pair of arms and a container. Each employed one member of a certain family in California among its repertoire. Each fighting for the same purpose—to outnumber the other in times around a certain path at a given distance, under like conditions, met to settle the question of supremacy. From every section of the country the question was asked. "Are these men equal? Is one of the two carefully selected bodies superior to the other to the extent that the results of their activities in this seven-seat drama can be pictured and forecasted far in advance of their meeting?" And then, for the first time, we were made to look bad, to subject ourselves to criticism without retorting for the simple reason that we could not see the improbable thing of nine men so completely outclassing another equal number so nearly their equal in every respect. These organizations, alike in so many respects, were different in others, especially their method of attack, the thing that admittedly upset the dope. One relied upon brute strength to carry it through, the other trusting the miracles of a single master mind to tide it to victory over the greatest array of stars ever gotten together, as we expected it, triumphed, and in conclusion, we say: "Not to the victor goes the spindle 'hut, as another writer hath said.' 'To the victor goes the thoughts.'" The hand of Fate often steps in and gives great aid to the underdog. We have watched several cases of this, sometimes to our sorrow, while at other times we rejoiced. We shall retrain from saying which way it attracted us in this particular case. Nevertheless, it is well evident that the hand of Fate was there. Now, getting down to facts. Some time ago, Andrew Rube Foster, manager of the American Giants, announced a series of baseball games to be played with the Detroit Tigers of the American League, to be played at the former's ball yard. A short distance away the Chicago White Stockings of the American League and the Cubs of the National League were to pitch battle on the same days for what was advertised as a scheme to find the best team in the city of Chicago, irrespective of the fact that this same Rubie Foster has a ball club in Chicago that might furnish trouble for either one of these two teams. Now, as we have already stated, this series was a first-round playoff to be which of the two teams were best. Of course, the fans, usually easy to fall for most any old thing, took things for granted, but the officials of the two clubs knew as well as we did that there was another scheme that was as far over this lesser purpose as was far over this lesser purpose as the Giants, namely, Money. Yes, the fans saw a battle for supremacy, the magnates saw a chance to grab coin—that's the difference. The fans everywhere began to comment: "Where shall we go—to see the city championship or to see one of the greatest clubs of sluggers in the history of the game battle with the American Giants, a team of dark players, but good, too?" It seemed certain that the crowd would be split, thus decreasing the purpose of the magnates involved in this "championship" series. Now, let us see what happened: We took it on ourselves personally to find out if the games would really come off as schedled. We found to our surprise that there was in the rules of the orders issued by the National Baseball Commission, one that prohibited the games from being played. It was queer and a mystery to us to determine why the Detroit MOREHOUSE ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE ATLANTA, Ga. — When Coach Harvey walked on the field Monday, a squad of thirty-six men awaited the first command of the season, which was five laps. During the week the number has increased to fifty-three men. All the old men returned in good physical trim. Among the new men and reserves from last year who have shown up well in the training in fundamentals and early scrimmages are: Nightton, center, from America; Forbes, end; from Bailard; Jordan, tackle, from Kansas; Parks, tackle; Gadson, guard; Greggs, 210-pound guard, from Texas, and C. Walker, Dunn, Perkins, and J. Walker, backfield men. Four teams have been running signals since Wednesday. Friday afternoon and Saturday morning were held the first scrimmages. Teams A and B scrimmaged 48 minutes without a score on a water-soaked field in an intermittent rain, which must have reminded the men of the game at Nashville last week. Thanksgiving Saturday team tested the D haunch away at each other for 35 minutes with the same result. The scrimmages, though traced on defense and offense, are the coaches the desired opportunity of sizing up the prospective candidates and getting a line on the physical condition of the old men. The air is filled with rumors about the Livingstone team that the Tigers meet in the curtain raiser at home October 14. Many Livingstone supporters express the opinion that Morehouse will get her season's record marred by a defeat at the star. There is on record that the Tigers undefeated champions of the South, take a bite into the Carolina champions. From the outlook at present, it is more than likely that the team which faces Livingstone in the opening game will average over 170 pounds, and will have seven veterans in the line-up from last year's team, namely: Capt. Gayles, C. Kelly, J. Maxwell, L. Gentry, T. Starr, G. Turman and L. Irwin. The new faces will most likely be picked from Jordon, Harper, Walker, Perkins, Gadsen, Latimer, Forbes, Dunn and Parks. Morehouse intends to sell season tickets for the four home games at a reduced rate. All games will begin promptly at 2:30 p.m. Remember the schedule. If you have not a souvenir schedule, the management would e glad to send you one on receipt of your name and address. The Schedule: Livingstone College at Morehouse Athletic Field, October 14. Tuskegee N. & L. Institute at Tuskegee, Ala., October 21. Morris Brown University at Morehouse, October 28. Virginia Union University (champions of East) at Norfolk, November 6. Talledega College (champions of Southwest) at Morehouse, November 11. Atlanta University at Atlanta, November 18. Knoxville College at Knoxville, Tenn., November 24. Fisk University at Morehouse Athletic Field, November 30. SOL BUTLER TO LEAD N. Y. CAGE FIVE Sol Butler, well known in local basketball circles as well as throughout the East and West, has organized a basketball team in New York. Butler, himself a great player, is to form the nucleus of one of the fastest lives ever shown in these parts. Last season Butler was a member of Al Johnson's "Chicago Defenders," at the close of the basketball season he went to New York where he entered business with his brother in that city. Sol as he is known all over the United States is well liked. A. Great All-Around Athlete Sol Butler, besides being a star at the cage game, is most certainly a track man of no mean ability. Until Gourdin's magnificent leap last year, he was the holder of the American Broad Jump record, with a leap of more that twenty-four feet. Butler will bring his team to Chicago early in November and fans will be glad to see the all-star bunch cavorting around on local floor under the tutelage of the former Chicago Idol. Archie Morgan is handling the business affairs of the team and desires to hear from teams all over the country. Address him care the Defender, 2352 Seventh Avenue, New York City. side of the affair at least were not aware of this ruling at the time that they agreed to play the games. So before allowing this matter to go into the hands of Whip readers, we continued our effort to get all the facts involved. Now another situation arose: Was this order issued in an effort to prohibit these critical games or were they issued long before that the games were thought of? The verbal information seemed to lead us to believe that the latter was the case, which, after all, might have been true, but the thing that interests us is: Why were the official papers containing the clauses, phrases and orders that prohibited these games, one of which we saw some other like September several days later, the series was announced? Anyway, the Foster games were postponed, the schedule of the others remained, and then Cld Man Fate took his turn at it dead. It rained. Nuf Sedl THE CHICAGO WHIP LD OF GIANTS TO PLAY TIGERS SUNDAY AND SATURDAY The Detroit Americans will be the guests of the Foster clan at Schorling's ball yard next Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Detroit team is playing minus the services of its star swatters, Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Harry Heilmann, but, according to the way the Detroit team has been pummeling the other strong semi-pro clubs encountered, they are as tough as ever. In fact, it is to be remembered that the Detroiters played the latter part of their regular scheduled season minus Heilmann and several days without Cobb, and they were most assuredly not considered weaklings at the close of the season. Foster's players having fallen into somewhat of a slump recently, have again gained their stride and, judging from their last few games, should furnish some real competition for the American Leaguers. Fans are 1 in their praise of the Giants' chances of downing the big leaguers, basing their opinions on the strength of the fact that the St. Louis Stars made a rather impressive showing against them. Cobb and Heilmann are out of the game through injuries. The respective line-ups presented will be: Detroit American Americans. Giants. Haney, cf. Gardner, rf Cutshaw, 2b DeMoss, 2b Blue, 1b Lyons, li Veach, lf J.Brown, c Jones, 3b Torrenti, cf Moore, rf Williams, ss Eigney, ss Beckwith, 3b Woodall, c Grant, 1b Cole, p D.Brown, p WENDELL PHILLIPS TO HAVE STRONG TEAM The Wendell Phillip's basketball team under the leadership of Al Johnson, well known leader of successful basketball teams, last season manager of the strong Chicago Defenders has begun practice. The team should be a thorn in the collar of all the other high school teams in their race for the championship of Chicago. Had Good Team Last Season The Phillip's entry of last season will be remembered as one of the strongest teams in high school circles. Not until the final games of the season were they eliminated in the fight for top-most honors, and then with conditions more favorable might have at least entered the finals. The Phillips met Lane Tech in the semi-finals at Harrison Gym one of the worst playing courts of any of the numerous gymnasiums, the field was unlike any that the Phillips had played on that season, while Lane had it is reported had several practices on the gymnasium floor. It was a desperate battle, until the final whistle had blown it was anybody's game. A final rally by the Lane team in the final minutes of play tied the score. When Phillips in a desperate effort to regain that lost point toubled and Dempsey the Lane "Free thrower" the best in high school circles added the needed point. It was a tough game to lose, a team slow to the hopes and of course left only the reminiscence of this great game and the hopes for greater things next season. Captain Loften of last year's team is the only player lost to the team whose lose will be felt severely. Loften was a valuable player—a heady player, under fire and there is no getting away from the fact that the man who fills his place must show real stuff. Loften graduates next February, he will probably play until this time, but it is likely that most of the plays will be built around another man for this reason. Simpson May Get Loften's Place Simpson, a husky youth from Carpendale, Ill., is a promising, looking youth, he is tall, fast and is seemingly accurate in tossing. This lad is likely to get first assignment to the former captain's place. There are several other new men on the squad, the most of which is likely to be placed on the lightweight team, to be the assistant handler of young talent and of course will allow no prospect of promise to escape his critical eye. Johnson Gets Captaincy Johnson, last year's guard, was chosen captain. The players showed good judgment in selecting this youngster to direct the plays on field. Johnson, although one of the lightest men on any of the teams of last season, was admittedly one of the best in the game. He is one of the most aggressive men on the team and can almost always be counted upon to break up the plans of the opposing team. First Team Picked Coach Johnson announced to a Whip reporter that the following men had been selected to represent the first team: First Team Second Team Johnson, captain Chapman Spears Robinson Eaves Brown Simpson Porter Phillips Burton Shropshire De Orro Loften Kirkland Scott Let KITCHEN Drive Your LENZER Scrub Brush HURTS ONLY DIRT CANHESTOPTHOSE PILFERINGTIGERS? Big J . Brown, acknowledged by critics as possessing one of the greatest throwing arms in the business, will have the chance of seeing just how good his arm is next Sunday, when the strong Detroit American League baseball team comes to Schorling's Park to tackle the Fosters. Few runners in the Negro National League have been able to piller the keystone bag with a receiving cuff for Fosters club, and receiving cuff for a see if Jim can stop the oncoming TWO. Can he do it? Well, let's come t and see. SLATER'S PLUNGE GIVES TEAM ITS ONLY TOUCHDOWN SLATER'S PLUNGE GIVES TEAM ITS ONLY TOUCHDOWN ROCK ISLAND. Ill.—The Rock Island Independents were downed last Sunday at the hands of the Chicago Bears, two touchdowns to one, but it was certainly no fault of "Duke" Slater, former star on the University of Iowa team. Slater was responsible for his team's only touchdown when he upset the entire Bear left line and allowed a fellow team mate to plunge twelve yards to a touchdown. Slater's side of the line produced many other great gains, and with a man like Locke of Iowa to take advantage of the openings, would have scored at least one other touchdown. The Bears presented a strong forward wall, as will be seen in the former college stars who appear below. IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take, easy to Receive CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name MIDY Be sure of counterfeits GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE ADVERTISEMENT GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE ADVERTISEMENT The firms whose advertisements appear in every week's Whip are among the largest and most reliable firms in Chicago. They guarantee every item listed in any advertisement in this paper to be exactly as advertised, both as to quality and as to price. DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE Buy only from mrechants who can pass inspection, and those that show their confidence in colored mediums by advertising in them. Watch The Whip every week for the latest offerings in Guaranteed Merchandise Advertisements. SIKI TO OPEN LONDON SEASON IS REPORT Kid Lew's or "Kid" Norfolk Probable Opponents LONDON, Oct. 9—Officials in charge of the "Ring," scene of most of the fights held in London, are anxious to show Battling Siki, who so decisively defeated Georges Carpentier, former idol of France, a short time ago, at their first show, to be stared this year early next month. London is anxious to see the new idol of France, who is now sorting circles that the Siki side of the arrangement has been agreed upon, the only hitch now being the finding of a suitable opponent. Rickard Maz Send Norfolk Reports from the East have it that Tex Rickard is anxious to have Ski meet Kid Norfolk and that he might be induced to arrange a trip abroad for the colored battler. Then again, the New York commission is, to a certain extent, indebted to Norfolk as the first chance at the European idol. Norfolk A Good Fighter Norfolk is a good fighter, irrespective of the fact that harry Wills made him look had in their fight some time ago at Madison Square Garden. It was bad management on the part of the "Kid's" handlers to allow him to tackle Harry. Yes, it was the same old story. A good little man is hardly a match for a good but larger man. Talking everything into consideration, the Norfolk Skiights should be a corker, for they are both good men at almost an even weight. It will be a test for Ski, and should give Norfolk renewed confidence, too, after taking a drubbing at the hands of Wills. 7 SIKI WANTS TO BE WHITE FOR ONE REASON By C. Valentine for Crusader Service LONDON, Oct—By mail (delayed). In my day's visit to the French Capital (Sept. 28) I found the colored population of Paris greatly worked up over the report that it was being represented in America that "Battling" Siki, the Senegalese champion of Europe, in expressing the wish that he could be changed into a white man had done so in any spirit of race shame. It was vociferously pointed out by all types and the fear that the Amerian Jack Dempsey, so-called world champion, would attempt to hide behind the American color line had prompted Siki's wish. His statement was that he "would give 50,000 francs to be changed into a white man" was supplemented with the remark that he was "afraid Dempsey would draw the color line". Therefore the colored population of Paris—American Neoclassicism of Paris—Moselle, maintain that Siki's wish was the white was only so as to get at Jack Dempsey who, Siki's if afraid, will otherwise hide behind the convenient American color bar. AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,000! If FIRE should destroy YOUR place of business or your house TO-NIGHT, would YOUR books of account, insurance papers, and other valuable documents be saved? C. C. French, who represents the "LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SAFES IN THE WORLD", can advise you of the best way to protect them. Call Randolph 0490 or write 405 Tower Building.Advt. EDITORIAL PAGE --- 8 VOL. IV. OCTOBER 14th, 1922. No. 41. Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager ETTINGER F. SMITH Advertising Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Month 75c Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 190, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1890. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE MOHER, 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. HOW TO VOTE. most recent developments in the political most fasten itself in the minds of all black Republican party is no longer "the ship for appointed by the policies of the Harding have learned much from the lesson. We have politics we must adopt new plans and u politics, especially in large cities like New can be gained by playing the game of play. We have in this polyglot nation, people o with all creeds and religions. These people seedily absorb the political customs. This tailed to do. In America we find Irish Repu- blicans and Socialists; we find Jewish Republicans and Socialists; we find Polish Republicans; and Socialists, but rarely, if ever, do we find b lists; they all are Republicans. These black or three reasons: First because of their ign the their forefathers were Republicans, and from Lincoln, the emancipating President, w ult is that all other people get recognition in an government except the black people. T President Wilson appointed Louis Brandeis of the United States, the Jewish people did the Jews were too wise for that. They play played. The Jews, while not even Christ- ity, have more representatives in Congre fact, have none and outnumber them to wrong with the black people. York City most of the black people are Dem ic party gives them proportionate political one example of what can be done in playing politics as it should be played. Number the Seventh, the people of Chicago w exercise their fundamental right of citizenship this election it is hoped that the black people shaking off their political stupor and will go men whom they know something about. Go to the polls and vote for men who play disposed to give them a square deal in the County of Cook. We have some Democ ists and some Republicans here who are our e ents here who have never done us any favor are affiliated themselves with demoralizing lux and the Kenwood and Hyde Park Pro men cannot and must not receive our vow we must give our support to our friends, be publicans. Should split our ticket on election day and u bells like "dumb, driven cattle" with nothing Republican; if we should play the game, we will prove to the world that we are right of ballot and should be accorded all our accrued. From the most recent developments in the political world, one conclusion must fasten itself in the minds of all black people, and that is that the Republican party is no longer "the ship for us." We have been disappointed by the policies of the Harding Administration and we have learned much from the lesson. We have learned that in national politics we must adopt new plans and use different tactics. In local politics, especially in large cities like New York and Chicago, much can be gained by playing the game of politics as all people play it. We have in this polyglot nation, people of all bloods and breeds, with all creeds and religions. These people, becoming naturalized, speedily absorb the political customs. This the black people have failed to do. In America we find Irish Republicans and Irish Democrats and Socialists; we find Jewish Republicans and Jewish Democrats and Socialists; we find Polish Republicans and Polish Democrats and Socialists, but rarely, if ever, do we find black Democrats and Socialists; they all are Republicans. These black people are Republicans for three reasons: First because of their ignorance; secondly, because their forefathers were Republicans, and thirdly, because Abraham Lincoln, the emancipating President, was a Republican. The result is that all other people get recognition in the affairs of the American government except the black people. They are shut out. Because President Wilson appointed Louis Brandeis to the Supreme Court of the United States, the Jewish people did not all turn Democrats. The Jews were too wise for that. They play the game as it should be played. The Jews, while not even Christians in this Christian country, have more representatives in Congress than the black, who, in fact, have none and outnumber them two to one. Something is wrong with the black people. In New York City most of the black people are Democrats and the Democratic party gives them proportionate political patronage. New York is one example of what can be done in playing the game of local and city politics as it should be played. On November the Seventh, the people of Chicago will be called to the polls to exercise their fundamental right of citizenship, and that is to vote. At this election it is hoped that the black people will prove that they are shaking off their political stupor and will go to the polls and vote for men whom they know something about. It is hoped that they will go to the polls and vote for men who play fairly with them and are disposed to give them a square deal in the City of Chicago and in the County of Cook. We have some Democrats here who are our friends and some Republicans here who are our enemies. We have Republicans here who have never done us any favors, and to the contrary, have affiliated themselves with demoralizing institutions like the Ku Klux and the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Association. These men cannot and must not receive our votes on election day. We must give our support to our friends, be they Democrats or Republicans. If we should split our ticket on election day and not rush pell mell to the polls like "dumb, driven cattle" with nothing on our minds but the word Republican; if we should play the game as all other people play it, we will prove to the world that we are capable of exercising the right of ballot and should be accorded all of the benefits thereby to be accrued. PERSONAL PRIDE we agrees that we are much in need of rai ther agreed that we develop as individual Personal pride is made evident by our co cal demeanor. Our dress, our speech, our of personal pride. It has been said that f al's decadence is loss of self-respect. Wh ves, personal pride is impossible. als who are unabashed and unashamed Everyone agrees that we are much in need of race pride. It should be further agreed that we develop as individuals more personal pride. Personal pride is made evident by our conduct, bearing and general demeanor. Our dress, our speech, our carriage, all are earmarks of personal pride. It has been said that first evidence of an individual's decadence is loss of self-respect. When we fail to respect ourselves, personal pride is impossible. Individuals who are unabashed and unashamed to appear in public thoroughfares scantily clad, wearing house shoes and bedroom attire, are devoid of personal pride. Individuals who ride upon public conveyances with foul-smelling garments have lost every vestige of personal pride. Members of our race, who are employed in the Stock Yards, commit acts of public nuisance when they leave their work without changing their garments. They have no personal pride. When personal pride is developed, race pride will follow in orderly sequence. Personal pride will remove much of the present inconvenience that we are now forced to suffer. Let us develop personal pride in the care of our bodies, our raiment, our property, and in our children. Let us have personal pride and plenty of it. THE CHICAGO WHIP FORIA HEALTH HI CIAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith Education and Veneral Dieasese In reviewing an article that speaks plainly concerning there are three good points that are brought out in the social hygienist have not always viewed this problem in point that the medical man sees it, nevertheless it is a grim minds that venereal diseases can be discussed by decem the hidden terror, like some grim spectre, when brought ligence loses some of its awfulness and shows that it can ally; and third, that it does not necessarily imply that its immoral wretch. The time will come when laymen will contagious disease in a manner as the doctor does, and cuss it as they do smallpox and measles." is plainly concerning the venereal disease, brought out in the discussion. "First bwed this problem from the same stand-vertheless it is a great discovery to some disused by decent people. Second, thatctre, when brought to the light of intelld shows that it can be dealt with rationally imply that its victim is a dissolutewhen laymen will look on syphilis as ane doctor does, and will eventually dis- In reviewing an article that speaks plainly concerning the venereal disease there are three good points that are brought out in the discussion. "First social hygienists have not always viewed this problem from the same stand; point that the medical man sees it, nevertheless it is a great discovery to some minds that venereal diseases can be discussed by decent people. Second, that the hidden terror, like some grim spectre, when brought to the light of intelligence loses some of its awfulness and shows that it can be dealt with rationally; and third, that it does not necessarily imply that its victim is a dissolute immoral wretch. The time will come when laymen will look on syphilis as a contagious disease in a manner as the doctor does, and will eventually discuss it as they do smallpox and mcasles." Prevalence of Venereal Diseases The committee of Prophylaxis of Venereal Disease Medical Association, states that eighty per cent of all men had gonorrhea once or several times, forty-five per cent eighty per cent of all operations upon women for diseases are caused by gonorrhea and that twenty per cent of women are zaina cause. Hierot estimates that there are in million persons afflicted with venereal diseases of whom from gonorrhea. of Venereal Diseases, Washington State per cent of all men in large cities have forty-five per cent infect their wives women for diseases of the female organs every per cent of all blindness results that there are in New York today one diseases of whom 80,000 are suffering The committee of Prophylaxis of Venereal Diseases, Washington State Medical Association, states that eighty per cent of all men in large cities have had gonorrhea once or several times, forty-five per cent infect their wives, eighty per cent of all operation upon women for diseases of the female organs are caused by gonorrhea and that twenty per cent of all blindness results from the same cause. Bierhof estimates that there are in New York today one million persons afflicted with venereal diseases, of whom 80,000 are suffering Prostitution and Venereal Diseases Practically all cities where inspection of prostitutes that sooner or later every girl must become infected wi of the three diseases. If a prostitute has been in the p five years there is every reason to believe she has syphilis of venereal diseases the prostitute, whether she ply her or in a public house, is by far the worst. Nor are girls to be trusted who are not open pro morals are loose she is liable to be infected by anybody, a himself to a female of this type runs a great risk of diseases. Thanks to the medical profession for their wor venting venereal diseases, yet there are no societies that h prostitution. LEGAL HIN By G. C. Adams tion of prostitutes is carried on report become infected with one or the other has been in the profession as long as she has syphilis. Of all the sources whether she ply her trade on the streets first, are not open prostitutes. If a girl's select by anybody, and whoever exposes is a great risk of catching one of the session for their work in curing and pre- no societies that have as yet prevented HINTS E. Adams Look out a life insurance policy, making take care of his house and do his wash- months. He then married and about not allow me to continue to stay at his the policy. His wife now claims the titled to it? He mentioned it in his will E. H., Chicago. seems to belong to the beneficiary men- ning to the end, unless he changed it will not affect your rights. Consult rent and my landlord served me with a I paid him half of the rent and promi- but, he heured me for possession on the we to give you another notice, and you said in cold blood, but through political ated at the coroner's inquest. What are try and have him indicted. HURCHES Practically all cities where inspection of prostitutes is carried on report that sooner or later every girl must become infected with one or the other of the three diseases. If a prostitute has been in the profession as long as five years there is every reason to believe she has syphilis. Of all the sources of venereal diseases the prostitute, whether she ply her trade on the streets or in a public house, is by far the worst. Nor are girls to be trusted who are not open prostitutes. If a girl's morals are loose she is liable to be infected by anybody, and whoever exposes himself to a female of this type runs a great risk of catching one of the diseases. Thanks to the medical profession for their work in curing and preventing venereal diseases, yet there are no societies that have as yet prevented prostitution. LEGAL HINTS My brother-in-law, while single, took out a life insurance policy, making me beneficiary upon my agreeing to take care of his house and do his washing and cooking; which I did for six months. He then married and about seven months later he died, but did not allow me to continue to stay at his work as agreed, neither did he change the policy. His insurance and I claim it. Who is entitled to it? He mentioned it in his will E. H. Chicago. My brother-in-law, while single, took out a life insurance me beneficiary upon my agreeing to take care of his housing and cooking; which I did for six months. He then seven months later he died, but did not allow me to work as agreed, neither did he change the policy. His insurance and I claim it. Who is entitled to it? He met to his wife. Answer. From the facts given it seems to belong to tioned in the policy from the beginning to the end, u before his death in the policy. The will would not affect a lawyer. Dear Sir: I got behind with my rent and my landlord five days' notice. Within the five days I paid him half or to pay him the rest in a short time, but he sued me a same notice. What are my rights? Answer: The landlord would have to give you and should win your suit. See your lawyer. Dear Mr. Adams: A shot B it is said in cold blood, influence and trickery he was exonerated at the coroner' my rights? Answer: Go before the grand jury and have him in Answer. From the facts given it seems to belong to the beneficiary mentioned in the policy from the beginning to the end, unless he changed it before his death in the policy. The will would not affect your rights. Consult a lawyer. Dear Sir: I got behind with my rent and my landlord served me with a five days' notice. Within the five days I paid him half of the rent and promised to pay him the rest in a short time, but he sued me for possession on the same notice. What are my rights? Answer: The landlord would have to give you another notice, and you should win your suit. See your lawyer. Dear Mr. Adams: A shot B it is said in cold blood, but through political influence and trickery he was exonerated at the coroner's inquest. What are my rights? Answer: Go before the grand jury and have him indicted. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Chariot': (b) "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See." Estella C. Bonds, organist; Jackson J. Stovall, president; Isaac T. Yarbrough, choriester; Kevin L. Brady, choriester; Kevin L. Thomas, chairman of Program Committee INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Institutional A. M. E. Church. 3825 South Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, D. D. pastor. The pastor will preach two special sermons on "The Prodigial Son." H. a. m. -Subject. "Progressive Steps, Leading to The Prodigial's Allegation from Home." 3 p. m. -Sermon by Rev. C. H. Clark. D. D. pastor of Ebenzac Baptist Church; his choir and congregation invited. 3 p. m. -Sermon by pastor. "The Prodigial's Allegation from Came to Himself, Explained and Applied." Inspiring music by a choir of fifty voices. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church Rev. James A. Stout, Pastor. Splendid crowds attended the services at Carter's Temple last Sunday. In the morning at 11, Pastor Stout delivered a strong sermon on "How Many Loaves Have You?" The Progressive Company rendered another of its thrilling programs in the afternoon, with Rev. Elmore Williams, "Fighting Parson," as principal speaker. The Epworth League was up to the usual high standard and the day close with a sermon by a sermonist from Arkansas. Carter's Temple is closing its conference year this week with a series of fine entertainments all the week, ending in "Closing Sunday," October 15, when three great services will be held. Dr. W. D. Cook and his people will worship with them at 3 o'clock. Rev. Stout will deliver his farewell sermon Sunday night at 8 o'clock. International Baptist Church Rev. W. S. Bennett, Pastor. Bennett preached a very acceptable sermon last Sunday morning on the subject, "The Overcower in the Christian War." It was a humbling School event and audience was good. Next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock a baby contest will be observed. The pastor is asking all the parents to be present at the church for instructions, At 3 o'clock, Dr. Bennett will go to Hyde Park to help install Rev. King, pastor of Rayfield Baptist Church. Rev. W. Louis Petty, Pastor. Last Sunday was another great day for the church. A fine audience greeted the pastor, who preached one of the most powerful sermons that has ever been delivered at this church. The subject of his sermon was "Atonement." --- By G. C. Adams Dear Editor Adams: THE PEOPLE'S FORUM If you once taste Lake, Miehigian water, you'll never leave Chicago. Once visit to the People's Forum will so end those you with the grand opportunity of masterful work for the uplift of humanity, that you indivulcate become a Forum member and a Forum Booster. PETER B. Notwithstanding the imme niture and weather of last Sun Dr. Baber day, there was an excellent attendance. The musical program was interestingly rendered Mr. Nahcm D. Brashear in his chai racteristic manner presented, power- fully, the issues of vital import to the Negro race. The program for Sunday, October 15th consists of a soprano solo by Mme. Blanche Dorsey Payton, a religious address by Rev. G. W. Baber theme "The Deserter." The Harmony Quartette, Mesdames Williams, Fulton Willis and Warfield and short secuula address by Hon. Martin B. Madden. Services are held at "Avene Theatre," every Sunday morning 10:45 to 12:30. Come early. NO ADMIS SIGN. SPATTS FREE Berean Choir Musical Last Sunday, October 8, at 8 p.m., the Berean Choir, under the direction of Prof. Isaac T. Yarbrough, rendered their regular monthly program at the Berean Baptist Church, 52d and Dearborn streets. The unsettled weather did not deter a large crowd from being present. Hon. Joseph B. David, judge of the Superior Court, was the speaker of the evening. His address on law order was very forceful and instructing bill of wit and humor. The following appeal was appeared, and that they were well received was evidenced by the applause at the conclusion of their numbers: Chorus, Berean Choir; Solo, Mr. Charles E. Williams, Sr.; piano solo, Miss Mariata Turner, pupil of Mrs. Cordelia Yarbrough; whistling solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Borus; solo, Mrs. Victoria J. Prosser; anthem, Miss Cross and choir. The Aeolian Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles E. Williams, was the feature of the program, and was composed of the following members: Messrs. S. Crumps, H. S. Drake, J. L. Johnson, H. Howe, C. W. Lawrence, J. G. Hunter, C. F. Bennett, J. Wamby, J. Porter Wm. Richardson. They rendered the following numbers: (a) "Swing Low, Sweet A Liberty Baptist Church Snappy Thoughts Say folks, did you ever stop to think that your automobile mileage is figured on the gas you get rather than the gas you pay for? Fable: Once upon a time a woman purchased a new dress on Saturday and missed church Sunday. Every man has his price—Savannah News. The average woman can make him look cheap. Memoir's We Would Like to Read. Ex-Senator Jas. K. Vardaman. Georges Carpentier. Jack Johnson. As to death, it gives equal rights to call and special privileges to none. O'Dullivan's rubber heels absorb the shocks that tire you out—Sign in Surface Car. They also protect desk and table tops. The Koran the Mohammedan's Bible forbids the use of wine or whisky. Kemal Pasha is a Mohammedan and believes in the Koran. After capturing Smyra we are told he immediately issued an edict not only prohibiting the use of alcoholic drinks, but that twenty lashes would be applied to all offenders backs. There are a lot of people that I really think are glad that Kemal captured Smyra instead of Chicago. Letter Conclusions We All Remember. "Kindly pay at once or we will—" This Week in History Sunday, October 8 Death of Henri Christophe, King of Haiti. His army deserted him and he committed suicide, 1820. Monday, October 9 At the siege of Savannah, the Black Legion, by covering the retreat and repelling the charge of the British saved the defeated American and French Army from annihilation, 1779 Tuesday October 10 Slavery abolished in Crime, 1811. The Reformed Zion Apostolic Church (colored) was organized in 1882. Wednesday, October 11 During the Spanish-American War in 1898, the four colored regiments of the regular army were among the first ordered to the front. Thursday. October 12 St. Thomas' Church, Philadelphia is the first Episcopal congregation consisting of Negroes. Organizer 1794 Friday. October 13. Texas rejects the 14th amendment to the constitution granting equal suffrage to women. Saturday October 14 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 During the World War colored men entered skilled and semi-skilled occupations in large numbers and remained in these occupations in larger proportions than in unskilled occupations. Seen ta a Glance Most we ever heard of their doing was talking.—Pittsburgh American. MARRIED MAN FATHER OF HER BABY Isn't that remarkable]—Nashville Record. FRENCH NERO WHIPS CARP If they're referring to Sikh, we never heard of his burning down any Romes—Hopkinsville, Age. SELIGMAN AND DUBOIS ON THE WEST INDIAN They'll mash the poor fellow if they aren't careful—Negro World. 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 is an attempt by thirteen men (seven white and six Negro) to find a remedy for the race ills 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. 1 THE NEGRO PRESS IN AMERICA By Frederick G. Detweiler. Published by the University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill. Price, $3.00. Postage, 15c extra. By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Early in his book, Mr. Detweiler quotes Arthur Brisbane as saying that the newspaper reflecting the public, a mirror more or less defective, but still a mirror is a mirror and that the paper that the individual holds in his hand reflects that individual more or less accurately. He ends with this paragraph, "Instead of merely reflecting life the newspaper, in setting themes for discussion and suggesting the foci of attention, helps powerfully to create that life. No part of the Negro race in America is quite stagnant. It may be that those who are on the frontier of their world, chiefly in the cities and the ranks of the educated, are most sensitive to the new forces and new standards. But back in quiet rural areas, others are reading their news and arguments, and the whole mass is responding to the printed suggestion. A young Negro is sent to Annapolis; through the press, he becomes a symbol for all. The antitrenching bill passes and the House and publicity gravis it in Magna Charta. Even a street fight, if the racial issue enters in stiffens the whole line of conflict and sounds the call to a holy resistance. The advertising pages play their part in influencing the standard of living. And so the press, ephemeral as it is, keeps moving on the main current of interest, and helps to bring into being the life that its pages report." The book from cover to cover shows us not only the value but the absolute necessity of a Negro press. Any racial group in America, and especially an oppressed group, must have its medium for expression, for its own education and also as a safety valve for the utterance of its many wrongs. We see this, as we go through the pages filled with excerpts from prominent colored papers voicing the race's wrongs or telling of its triumphs. Here is a summary of the material the average colored paper carries. "A statistical study of the Negro newspapers shows that the amount of space devoted to news and opinion seems to average 60 per cent. For the most part the advertising represents local business, generally business carried on by Negroes. To the white reader advertisements of cosmetics appear rather prominent. The casual reader of the Negro paper is impressed by the large proportion of opinion as over against news, but this is due largely to the tone of the news writing. The editors as such take an average of four per cent of the space. About one-seventh of all goes into out-of-town news. Events of general interest having nothing to do with race matters scarcely appear. As for special pages dealing with sports or the theatre, these belong only to the newspapers in larger cities. Such are the results of an analysis of forty typical periodicals." There are 24 periodicals whose names have been preserved as representative of the journalism engaged in by Negroes before the Civil War. Many had a brief existence. The Freedman's League started in 1827 by Samuel Cornish and John B. Reed, bothasted for some time. Then there was the North Star, which later became the Frederick Douglas Paper. Others were the Mirror of Liberty, the Elevator, the Clarion. These papers were of course, published in the North. One of the finest stories of mutual help is that of James Fortun, colored, sending Garrison the first money he ever received for the Liberator and encouraging him to go on with his work. Evidently there are few copies to be found of these old publications. They contained a small amount of news and a great deal of agitation. The anti-slavery struggle gave them their readers. Mr. Detweiler is very lenient in his book upon the shortcomings of the press. He predicts, for it a future of increasing power and usefulness. "Asthenopia" Or Eye Strain THE WHIP IN THE LOOP ALL THE LEADING NEWS STANDS IN THE LOOP --- CHICAGO'S THOROUGHTARE NOW CARRY THE WHIP Ask For It--Help Put It Over Read it on Your Way From Work Chicago's Fighting Paper --- By Dr. Edward W. Murray Now that vacation is over and school has begun in-door procedures and close application to books have been for the most part, substituted for outdoor exercises and distant vision, causing the symptom of asthenopia or "weak sight" to become more manifest. Headaches, conjunctivitis, pain in the eyes, dryness of the eyelids, watering eyes, tired feeling in the eyes drowsiness, dimness of vision, blurring, recurrent styes; and convulsions hysteria, melancholia, etc., occurring in a reflex manner, are often persistent and constant reminders of the fact that the eyes are not normal and should have immediate attention. When the conditions to which we have referred have their origin in the eyes they are generally due to some error of refraction that, if passed unnoticed, will grow worse, and in some instances, finally produce blindness. So often a child is matentive to his books or shows signs of mental dilliness, not so much because the child is lazy or mentally deficient, but because it cannot stand the impulse and severe symptoms brought about by close work. Take that child to a comedian, and he will correct and yell it soon discover that the trouble was not in the mind, but in its eyes. An otherwise sluggish and inattentive scholar will often prove to be a brilliant student. Other sources of trouble are light that is too strong or too weak, print too fine and improper angle of vision. If one persists in leaning forward with his head hanging in doing close work there is an increased flow of blood to their eye, optic nerve head, etc., producing congestion of the part or parts, and thereby, interfering with normal vision. But all races of "weak sight" do not wait until school days or for close work to make themselves known. The one which stands out most prominent among these is cross-eyes. Cross-eyes should be treated very early, even before the child is a year old, and when it becomes two years of age it should be fitted with glasses from time to time in order that the eyes might gradually grow straight. The question might be asked, can the eyes be straightened later through operation? I say yes. But should you wait until the child is old enough for that the vision in the crossed eye may be too much impaired to be of any assistance to the normal eye. In other words if you wait until the child is old enough for operation the only thing you are likely to gain thereby is improvement in appearance while should you treat the eyes to begin with and if glasses at proper intervals after the child is two years of age you would not only improve the vintage of improvement in appearance, but the added and extended desirable advantage of retaining good vision in the crossed eye. There is still another kind of 'weak sight' that comes on with advenience years, making it manifest around the forty-fifth year. The attention is called to it by the fact that print, sewing, etc., have to be held farther away than in ordinary in order to be clearly seen. In many or cases the proper thing to do is to look.