Chicago Whip

Fires Five Bullets Into Girl's Body As She Sleeps REPUBLICANS GET KU KLUX O. K. G.O.P.In Fear,To Rush Dyer Bill At Special Session PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. IV.—No. 42. Fires F REPU G.O.P.I SECRET BALLOT IS CIRCULATED BY KU KLUXERS SECRET BALLOT IS CIRCULATED BY KU KLUXERS Questionaire Sent to Candidates of G.O.P. Voters Turn Democrats A sensation was sprung in political circles recently when it was learned that several candidates of the Republic party, spiritual successors of John Brown and Abraham Lincoln, had been approached with proposals of endorsement by the Klu Klu Klan. It was known that several of the candidates have been endorsed by and have accepted the endorsement of the Klan. Send Questionaire The method employed by the Klan was to send a questionnaire to all candidates who were white Americans and neither Catholics nor Jews. The questions put were practically the same as are to be found upon the Klan's application blank. Thus a candidate who satisfactory answered the question was some time made himself eligible for membership in the organization. Issue Secret Ballot The questionaire was filled out and returned by such candidates as desired the endorsement of the Klan. It t t answers proved satisfactory the candidate's name was placed upon a secret ballot which is now being circulated among Klansmen throughout the County In addition the candidates endorsed pledged themselves to oppose any effort to exterminate the Klan. Republicans Endorsed Several copies of the secret Ku Klux ballot came into the possession of this newspaper. Prominent among the names upon it were those of several Republican candidates who have here-too pledged themselves to uphold the rights of all the people without the reference to racial or religious dogma. When asked for a repudiation of the Klan endorsment some of the candidates were quick to deny any affiliation with the organization whatsoever. Others presented the lame excuse that they were not members of or supporters of the Klan, but were willing to accept votes wherever they might obtain them. This newspaper is still awaiting a declaration from certain other candidates. In the event that they fail to make a satisfactory explanation of the appearance of their names upon the Ku Klux ballot, the voters of Cook County will be informed of the facts. In the meantime hundreds of voters in the Second and Third Wards are preparing to cast their ballots for Democratic candidates, who in many instances are Jews, Catholics, and Irish, and who could not affiliate themselves with the Klan. WASHINGTON BANK TELLER K.LLS SELF WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—William H. Ricks, a teller of the Industrial Savings Bank here, shot himself fatally in a fit of despondency Tuesday and died in the Emergency Hospital Wednesday morning. It is said that he was despondent over family affairs and that his act had no connection whatsoever with the affairs of the bank. He was 45 years of age and a brother of the Rev. Edward Ricks, pastor of a Baptist church in Newark, N. J. He was also formerly a representative of the Washington Eagle and the Washington Sun. King's Loan Failure May Cost Him Presidency MONROVIA, Oct. 21-On account of the fact that President C. B. D. King failed to effectuate the proposed loan to this country from the United States, his opponents may make an issue of it to secure his defeat at the polls at the election next year "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY GIVE DEMOCRATS A HEARING, SEE WHAT THEY OFFER By Walter Irwin Thousands of voters of my race go to the polls on election day and blindly vote the Republican ticket without reference to the men or measures involved. As a prominent Democratic chief said recently, the ghost of Abraham Lincoln seems to appear at their shoulder and grasp their hands, making them put the cross in the Republican square, no matter who is listed underneath. We must remember that the name "Republican" does not necessarily mean today what it did in Lincoln's day, neither does the word "Democratic" mean the same. Now that we have learned it to be absolutely true that certain Republican candidates are endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan, it is high time to examine the candidates critically. For a half century we have blindly voted the Republican ticket. We now find ourselves betrayed, sold out, and then ignored. The administration we have supported so faithfully here in Chicago has permitted vice and crime to literally overrun the district of our homes. They have even gone further, and we find that some of them, at least, are treating with the Ku Klux Klan. The present bid now being made by Democrats for our vote is the first indication that they are willing to go as far with us, if not farther, than the Republicans. It is up to us to listen to what they have to say. McCORMICK TO DISCUSS HAITI'S PROBLEMS McCORMICK TO DISCUSS HAITI'S PROBLEMS "IHaiti—Its Problems, Progress and Possibilities," will be the subject of a most important address to be delivered by United States Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois at the South Side Property Owners Association, 3140 Indiana Avenue, Sunday afternoon at Four o'clock. Marshall Also Speaks Captain* Napoleon B. Marshall, of New York City, recently appointed by the State Department as attache to the American legation, Port au Prince, Haiti, will be among the other speakers who will include: Hon. Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant United States Attorney General, Washington, D. C., and William C. Matthews of Boston, former assistant U. S. District Attorney. Capt. Marshall sails for Port au Prince November 4, and his remarks will be in the nature of a farewell address. Senator McCormick will be introduced by Nahum Daniel Brascher; Hon. Oscar DePriest will preside. Special music is being arranged and the public is cordially invited. STONE TUMBLES FROM HOUSETOP, BRAINS MAN A stone, probably dislodged by the wind or erosion, fell from the top of an apartment building at 5234 Prairie avenue late Tuesday afternoon. The stone struck Benjamin Gray, 33, on the top of the head, crushing his skull, Gray, who was about to enter the house at the time of the accident, died a few hours later. UNKNOWN MINISTER, 2 OTHERS K-LLED IN WRECK MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 21.—An unidentified minister and a man and his wife were killed Sunday as an L. & N. train struck an automobile in which they were riding at an unprotected crossing. The man and his wife were later identified as Mr. and Mrs. the dark. The crash occurred gear Veterna. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1922. SOUPHERN INFLUENCE THE ADMINISTRATION DYER BILL THE RACE KILLS WOMAN WITH PASTOR TRAILS WIFE BLOW FROM LAMP WINS HER BACK In a quarrel between two women, one aged and infirm, the aged woman, Mrs. Johanna Vaughn, 60, 3810 Dearborn street, was knocked to the floor and instantly killed by her younger assailant, Mrs. Martha Moore, of the same address. The Moore woman used a lamp as her weapon of attack against Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Moore was placed under arrest and the inquest over the dead woman's body was set for October 27. KILLS WIFE, BLOWS HIS OWN BRAINS OUT DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 21.—Clarence Edwards and his wife, Mrs. Almeta Edwards, were found dead Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock in their room, 2505 Bryan street, with bullet holes in their heads. The body of his wife was found in bed, while that of Edwards was found lying on the floor. Marks of powder were found on Edwards' face, showing that the shooting was at close range. According to stories of neighbors, a report from a revolver was heard Thursday morning about 8:30 o'clock, but the mystery of the shooting was not revealed until Friday morning at 10:30, when the bodies of Edwards and his wife were found in cold death. Evidence showed that Edwards killed his wife and then turned his gun upon himself. Letters pertaining to a will were found in the dead man's pockets stating what disposition was to be made of his effects. VIRGINIANS CREATE "COAL BLACK PARTY" VIRGINIANS CREATE "COAL BLACK PARTY" RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 21.—Non-white voters of Richmond and surrounding towns have organized a new party known as the "Coal Blacks." They have named a candidate for senator and representatives from three Congressional districts. Matt. N. Lewis, editor of the Newport News, has been nominated for the Senate, and Dr. J. I. Jones, W. W. Foreman and C. G. Gill have been nominated for the House of Representatives. Suspend Training Seminary NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 21.—On account of financial conditions, it has been announced that the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary here will not hold sessions this year. The Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, Pa., appeared in Chicago late last week seeking the whitehouses of his wife, who had left home three weeks ago, saying she was coming to Chicago for her health. Tidings which subsequently reached the minister led him to believe that his wife had come to Chicago not in search of health, but rather in search of love. Her name had become linked with that of a prominent contractor here. When the Rev. Jones arrived he went to the detective bureau and asked for aid in locating his wife. He was referred to the Keystone Detective Agency, which located Mrs. Jones at 3510 Michigan avenue, apartment 2. A reconciliation between the two was effected and the minister left with his wife to return to Pittsburgh Monday night. KLUXERS MUST MARCH UNMASKED IN OAKLAND OAKLAND, Cal., will have to show their faces in Oakland, Cal., or go to jail, by the terms of an ordinance passed by the City Council at the instance of the Northern California branch of the National Association for the Advancement of People and its president, John D. Drake. The Ordinance The ordinance, which becomes effo- renced at once, provides: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person in the city of Oakland to appear in public in any mask, cap, cowl, hose or other thing concealing the identity of the wearer, provided, however, that the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to persons attending or taking part in carnivals conducted in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance of the city of Oakland or under permission of the proper authorities of said city, nor to any person holding a written permit issued by the Chief of Police. Section 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished at a rate exceeding five hundred dollars ($6500.00) for imprisonment in city prison for a period not exceeding six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Appointed to Treasury Position WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Monen L. Gray, president of the Negro Women's National Republican League, has been appointed supervisor in the office of H. V. Speelman, register of the Treasury. FIRES 5 TIMES INTO SLEEPING GIRLS' BODY Bullets Bring End to Career of Underworld Girl; "Alabama" is Held KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Lucile McDown, young habitue of the bowery section, was shot and instantly killed while she lay in her bed asleep, in a tent at a construction camp at Bearden, five miles from Knoxville. Robert "Alabama" Crippen, well known in police circles, is held by the police and is charged with having killed the woman. The killing occurred on Wednesday night, and the man is said to have gone to the tent where the woman was asleep, raised the side of the tent and, after a few shots into her body. Although he made good his escape, sufficient clues were furnished the officers and a search was begun for Crippen. Resists Arrest Police headquarters were notified that Crippen was in hiding at the home of a friend on South Seventh street and the informant advised the officers to be on their guard, as the man was armed. A detachment of officers went to the house and as they searched the 'first floor no trace of the fugitive could be found, but when Captain Cheesy found Crippen with a resolver in his Realizing that quick action was necessary they ordered the man to throw up his hands and he responded to the command immediately. Ascribe Jealousy As Motive Acquaintances of Crippen state that he was extremely jealous of the McDowd girl and only recently she had applied for a peace warrant for him stating at the time that she was sorely afraid of him. Before the warrant could be served by the officer, Crippen is said to have met the girl at the corner of Vine and Central and inflicted knife wounds on her that required that she be confined in the hospital for several weeks. "Are you going with Crippen?" the McDowd woman was asked. "No. he's going with me and I'm afraid of him. It's just a case of my accepting his intentions or the grave and there don't exist a help for the woman is said to have been used. This conversation was held just a short time before she was killed. Crippen was just recovering from a gunshot wound in his leg, inflicted when he and Babe Armstrong engaged in a duel on Jackson avenue several weeks ago. He had been in the Knoxville General Hospital. He maintains his innocence on the charge of shooting the McDown woman and states that the last time he saw her was when she visited him at the hospital. Police say, however, they have the name of a local taxi driver who took Crippen to the Bearden camp on the night of the tragedy. GIRL SCREAMS IN GLEE AS MAN IS EXECUTED RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 21.—As McIver Burnett writed in the electric chair, Friday, a 19-year-old white girl clapped her hands with glee. The man was being electrocuted for an alleged attack upon her. While men hid their faces and one spectator fainted, their girl seamed in ecstasy as the death-dealing current went through Burnett's body. Sisters Meet, Parted 57 Years Ago By Slavery BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. 21—A romance reminiscent of ante-bellum days occurred here a few days ago when Mrs. Mary Scott, 90, met her sister, Mrs. Harriet Brown, of Balls, where women were separated and sold to differentastes during slavery, neither having seen the other since Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly MEAL NOT READY HE ASKS LEAVE TO SPANK WIFE NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 21.—A man who claims to be a British subject from the West Indies seized his wife by the hand in the West 135th Street Police Station Friday morning and asked Lieut. James Leith if the United States laws gave a husband the right to beat his wife. He said that in the Barbados if a wife did not obey her husband he had permission to "take a stick to her." While the woman was crying the man said that when he returned from work yesterday morning she did not have breakfast ready and he thought he was justified in chastising her. Lieut. Leith asked the woman if she wanted to make a complaint against the man for beatings he had given her since they came to the United States and she said, "No." The lieutenant told the man it was against the law to beat wives, and allowed the two to denat UNDERTAKER STEALS BODY FROM RIVAL DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 21.-Rivalry between undertakers has become so keen that it now seems necessary for one to post a guard over a body to insure its not being stolen by another. The story goes that Charles Cole, an undertaker here, was so anxious to bury the body of Frank Johnson that he broke down a door and gained access to the Johnson house, stealing the dead man's body after it had been embalmed by the Diggs Undertaking Company. It was stated that Cole had put in a bid for the burial upon the death of Johnson, but his widow preferred to have Undertaker Diggs handle the funeral arrangements. Accordingly, the body was embalmed and placed in state in the midst of burning candles, awaiting the funeral. A short time later the widow left the house to go to her undertaker to arrange for a carriage list. While she was gone Cole's wagon appeared at her door. Neighbors hastily telephoned her, but before she could reach home, the rival undertaker had broken into the house, removed the body from its casket and whirled away with it. MITCHELL BANK CRASH DRAGS PYTHIANS DOWN MITCHELL BANK CRASH DRAGS PYTHIANS DOWN RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 21.—Failure of the Mechanics' Savings Bank has also precipitated the crash of the Virginia Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. An order issued by Judge R. Carter Scott has enjoined the Pythians in this state from further doing business as a fraternal and insurance society. In the order it is set forth that the Grand Lodge, by reason of the failure of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, which had funds were deposited, has become insolvent, and has been found upon examination to be in such condition that the further transaction of its business will be hazardous to its certificate holders, to its creditors and the public. Woman Seeking Husband Is Victim Of Attack BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 21—Coming to this city from Ann Arundel County to seek her husband, Mrs. Nettie Tripp was lured to a house at 544 Oxford St. by William Cook, and assaulted. Mrs. Tripp came to Baltimore to find her husband, who came here to seek work, but has failed to communicate with his wife since coming. Upon her arrival in the city, she met Cook and inquired certain directions from him. He told her he knew where her husband was, and led her to his room, where he attacked her. Sleeps O.K. Session SEE SPECIAL SESSION HOPE FOR DYER BILL SEE SPECIAL SESSION HOPE FOR DYER BILL Last Hope for Anti-Lynching Bill Now Rests In Special Meeting NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 21.—Congress will probably be convened in extraordinary session on November 20, at which time passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill is predicted by the New York World's Washington correspondent, according to an announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. World Opposes Bill World Opposes Bill The World has been a consistent opponent of the Dyer bill, but its Washington correspondent, under date of October 12, states that while the House is wrestling with the Ship Subsidy Bill, for consideration of which the special session will be primarily called, 'the Senate will be expected to put the anti-lynching bill over. The New York World's correspondent further states: "It became necessary for the Republican leaders to give positive pledges that the Dyer measure would be brought to a vote early in the next session. With this promise, they hope to hold the Negro voters in line until after November 7. "It is said that with the influence of the President, the bill will receive the requisite number of votes." At the same time, the chief Democratic organ in New York City, the New York Times, on October 13, spoke of the anti-lynching bill as follows: "Next December, the matter will normally come up as unfinished business. It is possible that then it may be considered as one not of party interest but of national concern. By a patriotic agreement, some act may be passed to put the stamp of Federal disapproval upon a form of lawlessness which brings the whole nation into disrepute." TO PRESENT LOVING CUP TO MADDEN On Friday night, October 20, at Wendell Phillips High School, there will be held a public mass meeting which will be a testimonial meeting for the long and worthy service of Martin B. Madden, Congressman. Hon. E. H. Morris will deliver the principal address and Dr. W. W. Gibbs will introduce Congressman Madden, who at the close of the meeting will be presented with a loving cup. A receptee at the Appointment Club, following the mass meeting, where there will be addresses by former Adjt. Gen. Dickerson, representing Senator McCormick and other prominent people. DISQUALIFY WHOLE PARTY; FILED LATE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21.-The entire Lincoln Independent Party was disqualified last week and its name will not appear upon the official ballot, as a result of filing the petition too late. Refused Service, He Sues Lunch Counter Owner MERCED, Cal., Oct. 21.—Alleging that he had been damaged to the extent of $5,000 because the Merced Lunch Counter refused to feed him, William James has instituted suit in the Superior Court for that sum. He alleges in his complaint that he was refused service on September 15 because of his color. U. S. Rule Brings Starvation To Virgin 2 DIRE POVERTY AMONG VIRGIN ISLANDERS HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 21—Natives of the Virgin Islands, which were acquired by the United States from Denmark in 1917 through purchase after many years of futile negotiation, are suffering from dire poverty on account of the rapid removal of Danish capital, the heavy inroads of the cotton boll weevil, and the wasteful "mining" of the soil by the extensive and persistent cultivation of sugar cane, according to Frederick MacFarlane, a native of St. Croix and former instructor in history at the junior-senior high school of St. Thomas, who spoke recently in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, on "The History and Economic Conditions of the Virgin Islands." Professor MacFarlane has spent the past twelve years in the Virgin Islands. Previously he devoted three years to study in Denmark, where he prepared himself to become a translator in the Danish language. Recently he brought to Hampton Institute three promising high school boys from the Virgin Islands. These boys will attend the Hampton Institute out of funds which will be raised in the Virgin Islands and among Virgin Islanders living in New York and other large cities. Some of Professor MacFarlane's observations on the Virgin Islands may be summarized as follows: "The Orphan Islands" Little is known about the Virgin Islands, which were under the control of Denmark for 250 years. The Virgin Islands might be called the "orphan islands," since no one bureau of the United States Government cares to assume responsibility for them. The Virgin Islands include about 12+ square miles—St. Croix (bought by Denmark of France in 1733), 80 square miles; St. Thomas (taken by Denmark in 1671), and St. John (taken by Denmark in 1683), 44 square miles. Slavery Abolished In 1848 Negro slavery was abolished dramatically in the Virgin Islands. The governor-general, named Von Scholten, on July 3, 1848, acting on his own responsibility, declared the slaves free and issued the emancipation proclamation on July 4. In Sepulveda, 1848, this act of the governor-general was confirmed by the King of Denmark. In 1841 the Danish Government started schools for the children of Negro slaves in the Virgin Islands. Low Wages Bring Suffering Low Wages Bring Suffering In the last days of the Danish administration, full-grown men received 25 cents per day for their labor. In 1915 a labor union was organized and in 1916 a six-week strike brought the daily wage of the laborer to 40 cents. Then the world war carried the daily wage to 96 cents. Now the daily wage of the laboring man has dropped to 40 cents and the laboring man can secure only two days of labor each week Lift Off with Fingers 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 the fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advt. "Loftis Perfection" Diamond Ring. The exquisite Diamond is blue white, per cut. The ring 14k Solid Gold reduced to $50 TERMS $1.25 a week. Society Funds Accepted H.006-2 The above is the notorious gambling den and all-night cabars which in spite of all of the protests of prophets and the horrors of borough still runs unmolested by the SEEK EX-PORTER AS SANTA FE BANDIT Working on the theory that the lone robber who staged the daring holdup of the California Limited, the Santa Fe's crack train, as it was leaving Kansas City for Chicago early Thursday morning was a former Pullman porter, police of both cities are searching the colored sections of the city. The man, described as a "light colored Negro," appeared in one of the Pullman coaches a few moments after the train had left the Kansas City depot, but while it was still in the city limits. He robbed several passengers, including Donald E. Hong, a secret service agent, but, apparently afraid that the train would gather such speed in the country he could not get off, he jumped, after taking less than $300. Mississippi Goes On Record In Woman's Hanging JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 21—The state of Mississippi went on record last Friday as one of the few states of the Union to inflict capital punishment on a woman in recent years. The woman was Mrs. Anna Knight, who was hanged with Will Green, both having been convicted on a charge of having conspired to murder the woman's husband. The execution took place at Leakesville. George Leavell Jim Long and Lester Gandy were also executed the same day. FOOLISH TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c "Danderine" Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Quick! Don't wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hair and a little dandruff—but soon the hair appeared, thin, scraggly, and then the dreded bald spot. It seems a sin to let hair fall our or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful Danderine. Millions of men and women know the magic of Danderine; how it corrects oily, dandruff, itching scalp and helps the hair to grow long, thick, strong and luxuriant. Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest selling hair corrective and tonic in the world because it is not a humbug! Get a bottle at any drug store.—Advt. 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 police. Every night until the wee small hours of the morning devotees coming and going fill the air with their prayers. The police are being sent to every sitting judge EGYPTIANS HONOR WIFE OF EXILED NATIONALIST Great demonstration in 'Cairo to Mme Zaghilah starts to join husband exiled by Egypt's oppressors—Police invisible. CAYRO, Oct. 16—(Crusader Service.) This afternoon witnessed a monster demonstration which astonished even those who realized the strength and extent of the Egypt Liberation Movement and the stern determination of the Egyptian people to throw off the British yoke. Mme Zaghilah, wife of the banished Nationalist leader, and popularly named 'Mother of the Nation,' motored to the Cairo station or her way to join her husband in his cruel exile at Gharibah. Dense crowd, numbering many hundred of thousands of persons, packed the long route to the station. Egyptian women being more conspicuous than on any previous occasion. There were many black silk-robed and white-veiled women in luxurious automobiles—not a dozen or two, but hundreds. There were girl students, excited and smiling, in brilliantly colored dresses. There were middle-class mothers and daughters crowding rooftops, balconies and windows, and women of the working classes standing among the crowds in the streets. The Cairo police very wisely decided not to interfere with the expression of popular feeling, with the result that scarcely a policeman was visible on the whole route. Students kept a lane open for traffic buzzing hither and thither. Particularly picturesque were those from the great Moslem University of Alazhar, with white turbans and long black coats, and complexions ranging from light brown to cool blue. To them it was the result of a lack of maintenance order in front of the Continental Hotel, facing the east side of the opera square. They simply stood in a long line, linking hands, and not a single person in the vast crowd attempted to break through. Washing Machines of all Standard Makes GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR See Us Before You Buy Phone Wabash 1747 INTERNATIONAL WASHING MACHINE CO. 426-428 S.Wabash Ave. CHICAGO NEAR CONGRESS ST. T STATION M. Phone Douglas 8828 and 4116 U. S. Dean Registered Pharmacist Calumet Pharmacy Sick Room Requisites, Pharmaceutical Supplies and Sundries., Imported and Domestic Toilet Preparations. Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention. Libert Lezama Grayce E. Cunningham PROPRIETORS. THE CHICAGO WHIP Indiana Ave. every city and county official, calling their attention to this den which seems to enjoy such immunity that no kind of protest has any effect. LODGE SORRY WE DIDN'T FIGHT TURKS STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 21—(Crusader Service.) Senator: Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking at the annual gathering arranged by Congressman Allen T. Treadway here yesterday, threw a sop to the sentiment of the missionaries and "white man's burden" advocates who are urging as the duty of this country, intervention in the Near East because Turkey, backed by the united sentiment of the Moslem and darker world, has been successful in defeating the Greek tools of British imperialism scrapping the infamous Sevres treaty which divided Turkey into five zones only one of which was to remain under Turkish rule. Senator Lodge reviewed the attitude of this country toward Turkey during the World War, deploring the fact that Turkey had not been included in the declaration of war against Germany, but assuring his hearers that if the President should refer the issue to the Congress there would be an instant declaration of war. IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Phone Douglas 8828 and 4116 U. S. D Calumet P N. W. Corner 35th S Sick Room Requisites, F and Sur HUGGINS QUITS TO GO BACK TO N. Y. HUGGINS QUITS TO GO BACK TO N. Y. Willis N. Huggins, a teacher of mechanical drawing and shop work in the Phillips High School, Chicago, and active in social work in the city for the past five years, resigned his position October 7 to accept a position in the public schools of New York City. Mr. Huggins entered the service here in 1917, with the honor of being the first black man to be so employed. His success at that time was due to the fact that in addition to holding high academic degrees from Columbia University, New York, he also had been a teacher in the schools of that city. These attainments and his good record here opened the way for other race men, so that today there are five such in the system, three of whom are in Phillips High. Effective Social Worker Mr. Huggins was intimately connected with the agencies for community betterment in Chicago. He established the class in tailoring in the Phillips Evening School, was a member of the board of examiners of the Boy Scout Organization of the city, was chairman of the educational committee of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., and director of the "Y" summer school for boys. To show their regard for him, the 75 boys of Mr. Huggins' classes, on the last session he was with them, piled his desk high with all kinds of fruit and several more substantial gifts. Leaves Highly Recommended Principal Evans of Phillips and Supervisor Edward F. Worst sent excellent recommendations to the New York board. In addition to attesting to the exceptional educational qualifications of Mr. Huggins, Principa Evans emphasized the fact that Mr. Huggins secured excellent results with backward, retarded and incorrigible boys and that he was always "very willing to accept and act upon suggestions and to co-operate in the various activities incident to the conduct of a large school." Enters New Field New York City is at present wri- tting with the important problem of adjusting the retarded and mer- tally defective child and is making experiments on a large scale with mental tests and measurements. Five years of practical work in Chicago much of which was with defective children, together with fundamenta- psychological theory on this subject made of Mr. Huggins a desirable teacher by the New York board. After spending a week visiting various schools in Greater New York, Mr Huggins took up his new October 16th, on a salary scale, the maxi- mum of which is $400 a year above his former position in Chicago. With the reorganization of junior high schools in New York, he will have an opportunity to advance to a maximum of $3,700. Mrs. Huggins, who is an accom- plished modiste, will remain in Chi- cago to wind up her business, and will join her husband November 1st, and incidentally, to be home with her wife in the state capital after seven years out of the city. BREAK A GOLD IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end gripe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine.—Advt. Islands DR. JONES, PIONEER EDUCATOR, DIES News has reached Chicago of the death in Richmond, Va., last Saturday of Dr. J, E. Jones, A. M., D. D., professor at Virginia Union University since its founding. Dr. Jones was 74 years of age and well-preserved. He was educated in public and private schools and finally graduated from Colgate University. He then began teaching at the Richmond Theological Institute, one of the two schools which later combined with Wayland Academy to form Virginia Union University, where he continued to teach up to the time of his death. Had Wide Acquaintance Beside teaching he was a pastor of a small church and a constant worker in Baptist circles. He probably knew intimately more Baptist ministers of the country at large than any single other person. His personality was such that he was universally beloved by his students as well as the Virginia public. About two years ago he was presented with an automobile by some of his admirers, to show their appreciation of him. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, who is a teacher also, being on the faculty of Hartshorn Memorial College and a son, Eugene Kinkle Jones, who is well-known as the Secretary of the National Urban League. When Dr. Jones' illness became serious, Dr. Llewellen Harris of this city was summoned to his bedside for consultation. Dr. Harris remained until it was evident that on account of the advanced age of the patient, recovery was beyond hope. DYE BLOUSE OR BABY'S COAT IN "DIAMOND DYES" "Cascarets" 10c "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advt Cream Ice Cream Special For this Week E Private Brand GIRL SC Ice Cream Special Our own Hydrox Guernsey Caramel Ice Cream with delicious chopped walnuts. You'll like it. Full Quart Brick for These Hydrox Guernsey Bricks are the best values today. Nothing else comp for food value or flavor. a brick of Girl Scout. For Sale only at Hydro These Hydrox Guernsey Private Brand Bricks are the best values on the market today. Nothing else compares with them for food value or flavor. Be sure to get a brick of Girl Scout. Also makers of famous Hydrox Ginger Ale and other Hydrox Beverages. THE NEXT EMANCIPATION If there has not hitherto been a Socialist pamphlet especially fitted for circulation among Negroes, there is one now. It is a 32-page booklet, entitled, "The Next Emancipation," written by James Oneal, and published by The Emancipation Publishing Company, of New York City. "The Next Emancipation," referred to in the pamphlet, is, of course, the coming emancipation from wage slavery. The pamphlet explains clearly just why the emancipation of the Negroes from chattel slavery did not solve the Negro problem. It is a labor problem—and the problem of Negro workers and white workers is one and the same problem. The Socialist program of transferring the great industries from private ownership and operation to social ownership and operation—and forever abolishing the robbery of the many by the few—is explained. THE NEXT EMANCIPATION, 15c a copy, 10 copies, $1.00. Call or address: Center of the County, 220 S. Ashland Boulevard. COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHERS RAISE HALF MILLION COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHERS RAISE HALF MILLION HAMPTON, Va.. Oct 21-Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, states that the Jeanes Fund, which was created for the improvement of rural schools, co-operated during the school session ending June 30, 1922, with public school superintendents in states that Hardy Dillard reports that the rural school improvement work was taken over by the State in four counties. Doctor Dillard adds: "The 275 supervising teachers, paid partly by the counties partly through the Jeanes Fund, visited regularly in these counties 7,850 country schools, making in all 33,921 visits, and raising for the purpose of school improvement $428,528.39. The total amount of salary paid to the supervising teachers was $207,287, 75 of which the sum of $114,521.51 was paid by the public school authorities and $27,662.43 through the Jeanes Fund. BUFFALO BRANCH SENDS WHITE RAPIST TO JAIL BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 21—A white rapist, found guilty of attack upon a 9-year-old colored girl of Buffalo, has gone to jail for from 6 to 20 years, due to the efforts of the Buffalo branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The white man, Morris Deitch, was convicted of tape. An appeal for a new trial for him was denied, according to the Buffalo branch's report. The branch called the attention of the district attorney's office to the case and followed it through until sentence was imposed. Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated cramping or overeating, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy.—Advt. Had Wide Acquaintance - mies SOE ee Te TT ee eT a ee ee ee aT ea ee ra eT i Garvey Riot Much Ado About Nothing, Says Judge BARVEY LEADER | PORTO Ricans TOVHAITIANS OPPOSE “MISSIONARIES TO/BuAcK PRiNceis |BARASSN. MAKES | MOTHER! FINE) FO ne FOR) FORGED. §. LOAN RECANT Of GET i iE ENDORSEMENTS, cin cits soves wn oh eit INDEPENDENCE) oy sz argon roast pte NOBLE LINEAGE) coe gucre) a sl PDS, Ot Gee a Hi aye peo, fer Hae CSS, Ot dle Gruete Ser | anes ede Mets a CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct, 21—In deciding the cases following a riot at the Sterling Hotel, Sixth and Mound streets, several nights ago, Judge Wil- liam D, Alexander, in Police Court, yesterday said that he fayored the ad: vancement of the Negro race, but that as loug as Negroes can not get to- gether and talk things over in a sen- sible way such advancement will be impossible. William Ware, of 927 Barr. street president of the Cincinnati Division of the Universal Negro. Improvement Association, was found guilty of as- sault and battery upon Samuel Saxon, Iecturer of New York, Ware was fined $50 and costs. and Judge Alexander said he was convinced it was Ware's fault that the riot was started. Willie Davis, of 409 Carlisle ave nue, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and fined S10 and costs, while Clarence ‘Turner, of 1029 Foraker avenue, was found guilty of the same offense and fined $25 and costs, Archie Simmons, of 917 Barr street, Loui Hancock of 550. West Siath street, George Miller of Carlisle avenue and Samucl Saxon of the Ster Ting Hotel were dismissed: Samuel Saxon, lecturer, his head wrapped with bandages, took the wit ness stand and said that he had planned the meeting: at the Sterling Hotel for the exposure of Marcus Gar vey, as Saxon said, “the self-styled President of Africa.” He saiil that he opened the meeting and read from a newspaper a threat by Marcus Garvey against any who would oppose the Garvey movement. When Saxon said that, a riot suddenly started in the meeting place. He told of William Ware having struck at him with a Anife. At this time there were “boos” and Jeers from the audience. Judge Alex- ander rapped for order and had the police eject all from the courtroom, Saxon told > story of fighting his way out of the auditorium while men stritcl: at him with chair legs and their fists Numerous witnesses told their ver sions of the riot and the case was continued until the afternoon session of court. When court convened at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Judge Alex ander warned all spectators that the slifatest comment from any person in the audience would mean ejection from the courtroom. After all arguments had been sub- mitted and Judge Alexander was about to tule in the case, he said: “The colored. folks have been too much worked up about a matter which could be argued out without any cutting or head busting. 1 don't know what the Garvey movement is, but L do know that any sevement that can not stand criticism can not stand. There is no doubt in my mind but that Ware is responsible for this riot. There has testimony about a wrong impression kiven out by a newspaper article, but this newspaper on thie next day: printed 4 correct statement of the facts and that is all that can be asked. ‘This corrected statement was printed he fore the meeting took place. The Ne groes can not expect to progress in less they can argue out matters as men.” The Pyramid Building and Loan Association, located at 3539 South State Street, will be located at 3201 So. State St., Dovglas Bank Building. after November Gth. Join The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World | | ay | FREES | eee | | aS ? oy Wa | (yey) | sy ' | Yes | : | BENEFITS Se aera 2, REIARRET SST memes sees 4 Free treatment in Hogpitata at Mem 2 Magu OR Ahser en fh Of oes or otlcr ot cae ous ; JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES PERE eee nee sina febeatateatana Garaget Cortes MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS ih Mectericte im ats Seen ie toes Os AAS Usset a s, tcakiine tiga ae, Set eas ioe thie ee White wanted everwhere: Par ipa esis incerrenats, Be GALT ANAS: Sesto poss dent, 3517 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Ill. DR. D. J. WILLIAMS Supreme Super- eee sRi adeeb Sire SUPREME OFFICERS. BR: R.A, WILLIAMS, Supeeme resident Parr etre en Bit WHEL ASRS” Soe Bete SPIO RX FONES Supetme’msrner’? Bari uougy Sebece Meerict, PBL RESORY: cere Eedel any of 'S'SSBOM, supreme astute Sak Ea eet ee PHONE DOUGLAS 1200 ALLEN GARMENT CO. Tailors, Furriers, Hatters ~~-Cleaners’ — Dyers — Remodelers WEARING APPAREL and HOUSEHOLD FINERIES BEST PRESSERS IN CHICAGO bride (2) Valuable Prizes given each week FREE — to cu: Your Effects Fully Protected Day and Night AUTO SERVICE 531 EAST 37th STREET (Betwasn Rhodes and Vincennes Aves.) PORTO RICANS TO ORGANIZE FOR INDEPENDENCE RIO PIEDRAS, Oct 21—(Crusader Service). A meeting of delegates from all parts of Porto Rico has just been closed here, They comprised leaders of the new Nationalist Party. The meeting produced a great sensation throughout the breadth and length of the island. ‘The Chairman was Senor Coll y Cuchi, President of the Porto Rican Senate. Among other things, he declared: “The most glorious as- sembly that has been held in. Porto Rico is beginning and L ask that all of us stand upon our feet and salute with applause the advent of the Re- public of Porto Rico, and there is no doubt that there will be a republic as a consequence of the action that we propose to take today” This was received with prolonged applause, and served as a keynote for the meeting, A declaration of principles was dfawn up and a resolution passed to send a copy to President Harding, along with information of the forma- tion of the new party. Another reso- Iution was adopted to send a mnessage to all the nations of Spanish America claiming kinship of blood and tongue, and informing them of their organiza tion for the purpose of effecting the liberation of Porto Rico “irom the crushing incubus of American imperi- alisi LINCOLN BANK DEPOSITS GROW eile ae : The Biggest : ; Washing Machine | : Bargain in Chicago * Don't pay top notch price ‘ | “INTERNATIONAL : RE-BUILT” ' ; Washers of all standard makes | + aid ill positively give you the 1 ; very same service that a new | International : ; Washing Machine Company : | 428 S. WABASH AVE. : | Near Congress St. “L” Station. | tat atatahePaPataelstah aaa AD enters OU yaa TYPO (00# 9: ENGRAVED. RC eS arene BUSINESS CARDS $4 PER 1000 LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, LABELS, CIRCULARS, CUTS PHOTOS ENLARGED SIGNS Vincent E, Saunders ADVERTISING ARTIST CHICAGO Patronize Our Advertisers ee, : 6 ; There is no better Hair Dressing * Society men and women who have the money to buy % any kind of hair dressing buy Pluko Hair Dressing makes the hand dren ta theule you like best. Pluko Hair Dressing prev alp itching and dandrut iho. Pluko Hair Dressing make wiry hair, long and silky Geena, Pluko Hair Dressing, mak bain thick and: lose THELMA OWENS oe Thali Oven baadita Pluko Hair Dressing prev t off or falling outs Beacon fol saa ————— eee. Pluke’ re ie _ ,HAIR DRESSING Deon Le 4, ten sung the Olaee he Wonder Hair Grower stan Busting fr errant, ho? Pluko Hair Dressing, the choice of lead: feist Begun wring 2 ole eae ing pa a omen in every walk of ve fat 4 ee en x ON. There is the amber colored Pluko pack tS ‘L thin, coal ia. wee Chick ome ed in green cans for those ee ‘ prodione sacha” De deus apt ime tbe eae eee las goalie The Snow-White Pluko | zuchu cond moar at ae af | A White Can ie | o uraqustactad mee frog re | i of accepted package by ‘ My y Bae atte kev. po A ost and bw 6 ot RN ee 40 c |" Ferntree eee, £ | 5 putes, panty ey a i Gr Plakes ¢s sold by oll 00d stores Lvezywhere Yr i HAITIANS OPPOSE FORCED U. §. LOAN NEW YORK, Oct. 21—(Crusader Service.) A protest against the pro- posed American loan to the Republic of Haiti has been made public by the Haitian-Santo Domingo Independence Society which opposes the $16,000,000 Republic of Haiti loan, which isin process of flotation this week by the National City Company, the financial interests alleged to have brought about the American occupation of Haiti and the consequent murder of thousands of Haitians. The society's statement was sent, ont to the daily press as an advertisement but.was refused space by these faithful servants of the In- terests. The statement declared that the loan had been issued over the protest of virtually the entire Haitian people, and that it was based on the following illegal steps: “Military invasion of United States naval foreés of the independent Re- public of Haiti in July, 1915. “Overthrow of a treaty through ‘military pressure’ (words of Ad miral_Caperton, commanding United States forces). “Flotation of a loan, terms of which automatically extend’ United States occupation for at least thirty years.” Three other illegal steps were men tioned, including “Dissolution of the Haitian Legislature.” imposition of a new Constitution by an “illegal ple- hiscite,” and election of a dummy pre ident, The protest, concluded with the statement: “The Haitian people, de spite arrests, court martial and’ im. prisonment, have repeatedly protested that the loan is illegal: is based on force and fraud, and will be repudi- ated by them at the first opportunity.” of business June 30th, was as follows June 30, 1922, showed a total of $2,576,- 944.75, while the close of business Sep- tember 15, 1922, was $2,831,399.09.” This shows a gain in two months and fifteen days of $254,454.34, All this gain, despite the fact that in_ this district and in close proximity of the Lincoln Bank there are three banks. Mr. Leibrandt, the president, is now one of Chicago's leading bankers and financiers. The bank is a state insti- tution under the jurisdiction and in- spection of the state of Illinois and is regularly examined by the State Banking Department. AVE BE = I — 7 AYPIRIN SAY “BAYER”? when you buy Aspirin MISSIONARIES TO REGANT OR GET OUT N. CAROLINA CONICTS WHITE MAN FOR RAPE GREENSBORO, N. C, Get. 21.— In one of the first cases ot its kind in the history of this state, Albert Vhillips. a young white man, was sen- tenced to. the penitentiary for w term of seven years, upon conviction on a charge of rape. ‘Tie complaining wit ness was an. 18-year-old colored girl, who charged that the man encoun tered her on a lonely road as he was en route home from work, Ile forced her to enter his automobile and as- sulted her. Stole Lunch MERIDIAN, Miss., Oct. 21.—Perey Anthony has been arrested ona charge of stealing prepared lunches fron) the King’s Daughters Lunch Room at the State Fair Grounds. BLACK PRINCE IS AMONG EXILES OF NOBLE LINEAGE PARIS, Oct. 21—(Crusader Serv- ice.) Paris continues to be the resort of kings in exile, as it was in Daudet’s time, though not so much for the royalties passed out of business by the great war as for those of an ear- lier date. Among the latter at_the present time is His Imperial High- ness Prince Brahim-Kachala Nengami of Bornu, the great central African sultanate "west and south of Lake Chad, and center of an ancient Afri- can civilization whose dynasties were counted hack for thousands of years, but now forming a part of the French African empire, though the greater inulle of ft has’ been’ incorporated. in British Nigeria. Prince Brahimi—or Thrahim—is oi pure Negro blood and Mohammedan faith, At the age of twenty he came to Paris, just about the time that Bor- nu was ‘being robbed and partitioned by the European thieves, ‘Thus reduced to the condition of a king without a kingdom, he went. in 1912 to Algeria, where he was a pen- sioner of the White Fathers, a French Religio-political institution: then. to Constantinople, where he was surprised by the Greco-Turkish war; thence to Nice, in 1913, where several Exropean Sovereigns on, their ‘passage became interested in him. Thence he went to Brussels, Rome, Berlin, then to Vienna, where he was at the outbreak of the ureat war, Subsequently he returned to Paris where, as his subsidy has srown seanty, He is compelled to ae- cpt available work for his support He is a man of education, speaking fuently French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and. Ara- ic. He is now secking fo return to is home. 70 Seek Master's Degree ‘ at Morgar . | : on you buy Aspirin only “Bayer” package reer 20 sell bot rk of Bayer Manufacture « SRP RETR REET RSET EB ee eee ee as a PLAZA LUNCH 3 Under New Management . Steaks, Chops and All Season Dishes a Try Our Mid-Day Lunch § 322 East 35th Street. Tel. Doug. 8609 8 Open All Night. Emma Weier, Proprietress. & BEUR ERB ees ase ee se eee eee 8 Yin AN See a rare ae \ rs te A 7 sar ==> 7 NX , ae 7 , 7. SS Y 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 J smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of 4 preparations of proven merit are the secrets. " Use Madam C, J. Walker’s H Vegetable Shampoo Glossine f Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, 2 hair and scalp. curly hair, 4 Wonderful Hair Grower i 4 Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifelesshair. ff Tetter Salve by For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short thin ond falling hair, fl Mester Sod eceeme Oftne ecole. Seat os tal treatment for $1.90, } Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hezel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream | Word renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, amooth complexion. ; For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. “4 Free Bookle-—Write To-day ; | The Madam ©. J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. | Ge a. = a hts a: Pe Ng 8 Bose 7 es Bees wer), A A Vets e es oe ro SR se Rie as : | ha os > en is i wee ea ae HIGH CLASS CLEANERS AND DYERS CALL FOR US ANGELUS TAILORS 3501 Wabash Ave. Phone Victory 5500 BAR AGON, MAKES ENDORSEMENTS ‘The Cook County Bar Association held a meeting Friday, October 15, 1922, and the following judicial candi- dates received the highest votes, in the order named, and the endorse- ments of the Association: County Judge—Frank S. Righeim er (R.). Probate Judge—Henry Horner (D.) Associate Judges, Municipal Court Full term: 1. John F. Haas (R.). 2. Francis Borrelli (D.). 3. John: Richardson (R.), 4 John H. Lyte (RD. 5. Emanuel Eller (R.). 6 Hosea W. Wells (R.). 2. Phillip J. Finnegan (D.). & John Prystalski (D.). 9. Wells M. Cook (R.). 10, Howard W. Hayes (R.). Associate Judges of the Municipal Court, new é-vear term Ait, Gorman (D.). Associate Judges of the Municipal Court, 2-year term Benjamin R, Cohen (8) John F. O'Connell (,). Associate Judges of the Municipal Court, deyear term: John J. Lupe (R.). James J. O'Toole (D) The above judges redeiving the high. est number of votes are recommended by the Association. Respectfully yours, RICHARD FE, WESTBROOKS, 3 MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Ue a ) =, sft AY eS LA : = oT 1 42 Even a sick chid loves tie ‘Sruity? taste of “California Fig Syrap.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, ‘la teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for your sel how thoroughly it works ail the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well,’ playful child Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Vig’ Syrup” handy. ‘They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the hottle.- Mother—you must say. "Cali- fornia” or you may get an imitation Pin etriaha eae MO. PYTHIANS ASKING FOR FAIR PLAY By A. W. LLOYD, Grand Chancellor. The proclamation issued by Supreme Chancellor Green is very misleading as to the facts, when he says, "because the acts of the Supreme Lodge were contrary to the will of the Grand Chancellor of the Jurisdiction of Missouri," where he should have said contrary to the will of the Grand Lodge of the Jurisdiction of Missouri. The truth of the matter is, the Grand Lodge of Missouri, in regular session assembled, two years in succession 1920 and 1921, refused to make further payments into the Pythian Temple tax fund, except upon the following conditions: The $4,000 collected from the loyal lodges as voluntary payments for the tax to be placed in the bank in escrow, subject to the drafts of the Supreme Lodge, as follows: A certain percentage of the money to be paid when the Supreme Lodge had let the contract for the temple building, and the balance when the work of construction had commenced. This proposition was submitted to the Supreme Chancellor in 1920, and I wrote him urging him to fairly consider the matter, but received only such evasive replies as, "The Supreme Lodge did not authorize the Grand Lodge of Missouri to submit such a proposition," etc. We had hoped that the matter would have been placed before the Supreme Lodge at its 1921 session in Topeka, Kans., but, not only did the Supreme Chancellor fail and refuse to submit the matter to the Supreme Lodge for its official action, but he arbitrarily refused the duly elected representatives from Missouri admission to the supreme session, and this, too, in spite of the fact that we had paid every dollar of our representative tax, the Supreme Lodge been declared suspended. This action forced Chancellor forced me, as Grand Chancellor, to appeal to the civil courts for justice, and the Supreme Lodge was forced to admit the Missouri delegation and pay the cost of the litigation. We in Missouri have in the past, are now, and always will be, loyal to the principles of the Order, but we refuse to subscribe to the doctrine that "the King can do no wrong," and, like slaves, tremble at the command of the man who should be the fairest of the fair in all matters of business or brotherly love. In all my years of service as Grand Chancellor, the only money that we have been unable to satisfactorily account for is the money paid into this Pythian Temple tax for which we were promised a divided, but firm which we have received nothing for 17 years. However, our real friends understand our position for right, and it is our desire to inform each reader that Missouri is unwilling money where it is unwisely managed or wasted, but will gladly co-operate in any cause where the management will work for the good of the Institution as a whole. When we consider that $3,100 of our hard-carned money has not brought one cent of income in 17 years, we pause to wonder why? Missouri paid $28,000 for a temple some years later than the Supreme building was purchased in Chicago; yet we have saved in profits over $14,000, or one-half of the purchase price, and the Chicago property, which cost $48,000, has not returned to the several Grand Jurisdictions, whose loyal members paid the purchase price, one penny of interest. Does this seem either fair of a good business management? Missouri thinks it is not. Missouri asks no favors or sympathy, but we ask, yes, demand, good business methods in handling our cash. In the interest of the Order and the Race, I am Yours truly, A. W. LLOYD, Grand Chancellor. Success and Wealth Ha Is Making More Money Now Success and Wealth Has Come to This Woman Is Making More Money Now Than From Before In Hot Life Is Making More Money Now Than Ever Before In Her Life International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Men and women who devote just half of their time to selling Fair Plex Preparations can make a fortune. And I take great pride in my work because the International Distributors give exclusive territory to worthy men and women and you dont find any near-to-do-wells selling Fair Plex goods. Fair Plex Goods have no equal in quality and their low prices and supreme quality put the selling task on an easy basis. Signed. MALINDA MARTIN If you want to get into a own, write the International Dis that hundreds of men and women Fair Plex Goods and their special territory. Send today to the Interna Tenn., for positive proof that you Underwriters Mutu If you want to get into a safe, profitable business of your own, write the International Distributors today for positive proof that hundreds of men and women are making big money selling Fair Plex Goods and their special proposition to you about exclusive territory. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company 2 EAST 31st ST., CHICAGO, ILL. The Pioneer Negro Insurance Company in the State Service is a Creed Here—Accuracy is La TOTAL PAYMENTS to Policy-holders over. TOTAL PREMIUM INCOME over. MONEY MAKING CONTRACT FOR GOOD The Pioneer Negro Insurance Company in the State of Illinois. Service is a Creed Here—Accuracy is Law. TOTAL PAYMENTS to Policy-holders over... 70,000.00 TOTAL PREMIUM INCOME over... 190,000.00 MONEY MAKING CONTRACT FOR GOOD AGENTS. 4 Weekly Business Review EDITED BY Ettinger F. Smith Better Times Indicated by Upward Trend of Business Chicago business continues to expand and all obstacles that have hereofore hindered progress have about disappeared. A majority of merchants say that business for this month will be far excel business for the same period last year. Labor troubles that were visible a short while ago have about gone on the wane. September Best Month of Year By far September was the best month of the year although it was not as good as many merchants had expected, and a majority of merchants were hesitant in placing orders for large stocks, until they were assured of a booming fall business. Retailers stated that business was on the upward trend and this certainly brought renewed confidence. A lot of commodities that have for a long time been held up as luxuries are now being demanded, as money is more circulated now than at any time this year. Outlook Bright Dr. Wm. Hill, Busiest Foot Specialist Dr. Wm. A. Hill, Chicago's foremost foot specialist located at 3518 S. State St., predicts a splendid business for the fall season. Dr. Wm. H. Hill, Chicago's78ET He announces that he has at last perfected a healing powder with wonderful healing effect. Also he has enlarged his offices to the extent that all foot ills can be taken care of with the greatest of care and time. He has always enjoyed a good practice, and extends an invitation to the public to call and inspect his office. Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. ALSO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR BY USING THE NEW DISCOVERY ARDLAX The Wonder Hair Dressing For Both Men and Women It does away with hot tongs and combs. Does not redden the hair. Beneficial to the scalp and removes dandruff. MAKES YOU LOOK YOUR BEST. AGENTS WANTED! Write at once for particulars As Come to This Woman Than Ever Before In Her Life International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Men and women who devote just half of their time to selling Fair Plex Preparations can make a fortune. And I take great pride in my work because the International Distributors give exclusive territory to worthy men and women and you don't find any near-to-do- wells selling Fair Plex goods. Fair Plex Goods have no equal in quality and their low prices and supreme quality put the selling task on an easy basis. Signed, MALINDA MARTIN. safe, profitable business of your distributors today for positive proof when are making big money selling proposition to you about exclusive National Distributing Co., Memphis, too, can make big money. Company in the State of Illinois. Here—Accuracy is Law. Picy-holders over... 70,000.00 E over... 190,000.00 ACT FOR GOOD AGENTS. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. $1.50 to $6.00 per week. Mr. Evans, 2032 Dearborn St. FOR RENT—Two (2) room flats. $12.50 each per month. Normal 4729. 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. 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. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, modern conveniences. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 4916. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4351 Prairie avenue. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apartment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. FURNISHED ROOM — Steam heat; electric light; reasonable. 721 E. 50th St., Drexel 7458J. FOR RENT—beautifully furnished front room; modern conveniences, with electric light, steam heat, running water. Quite home-like surroundings. 4538 Indiana Ave., 2nd Apt., Kenwood 2371. FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week in 10 room Rooming House in the best of locality. Rooms beautifully furnished and rent moderate. Apply Miss Josephine Buckner, 302 N. Park St., Batavia, ll. FOR RENT: Stem heated apartment, Gas lights. Nice quiet christian people. No children. 3 rooms; two bed rooms and kitchenette furnished, $12.50. 2 small kitchen rooms, $6.00—No kitchen privileged rooms. Apply. E. G. 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. WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished 5 or 6 room apartment for a short tenancy of a few month. Call Calumet 0710. THE BIGGEST Washing Machine BARGAIN IN CHICAGO! Don't pay top notch prices when you can buy the machine of your choice from us at a saving of 30 to 60%. Washers of all standard makes are guaranteed for one year and will positively give you the very same service that a new one will—So why pay twice as much for a new one? Come in and convince yourself. International Washing Machine Company 428 So. Wabash Ave. Near Congress Street "L" Station STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN-AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST, 24th, 1912 OF THE CHICAGO WHIP, published weekly at Chicago, Illinois, for October 1st, 1922. State Street and for October 1st, 1922. State Street and for the state and county aforeseen, personally appeared A. C. MacNeal, who having been daily awned according to the law, deposits and says the business manager of the WHIP, and for the state and county best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and circulation, etc., of the above captain-published the state charter of Congress of August 24th, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. That the name and address of the Publisher, editor, and cover artist of the Publisher—The MacNeal Publishing Company, 3420 S. State St., Chicago Ill. That D. Bibb, 3420 South State Street, Business Manager—A. C. MacNeal, 3420 State Street. 2. That the owner is The MacNeal Publishing Company (Inc). That the names and addresses of persons owning, per cent or more of the stock of the company are Joseph D. Bibb, 3420 S. State Street. A. Clement MacNeal, 3420 S. State Street. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent of the stock of the company, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above give the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books but also in cases where the stockholders or security holders appear upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other where the constitution the name of person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said paragraph is written, statements, embracing affidavit of full knowledge and deed as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the company as trustees hold stock and securities affidavit of full knowledge and deed as to the stock owner; and this affidavit has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. (Signed) A. C. MACNEAL, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this, Oct. 1st, 1922. R. L. JACKSON, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 20, 1924. Experienced on Silk Lamp Shades. Good sewers will be taught. Home work will also be given. Apply to Chicago Lamp Shade and Fixture Co., 224 N. Halsted St., 2nd floo. THE CHICAGO WHIP Help Wanted-Female Help Wanted-Female 50 GIRLS 50 GIRLS 50 Girls wanted, experienced lamp shade makers. Excellent working conditions. Good pay. Eagle Wood Turning Co. 850 So. Canal Street. WANTED: Girl, 18 years of age to assist in office as maid. Answer in own handwriting. Give telephone number. Box 5, Chicago Whip. Good industrious men and women can make good money in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE 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. 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. Good Chorus Girls. Apply, Dave Peyton, 177 N. State St., Room 310 Loop End Bldg. Wanted 200 Experienced and Inexperienced = Girls = To Sew Silk Lampshades STEADY WORK, IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS BEST PAY IN CITY— WITH BONUS HAMILTON-ROSS SHADE CO., 1253 So. Michigan Avenue 3rd Floor Ask for Miss Kende WANTED 100 Experienced and unexperiencec GIRLS To Sew on Lampshades Good Pay. Steady Work Bonus APPLY INTERNATIONAL LAMP AND SHADE CORPORATION 730 West Monroe Street 5th Floor. Ask for Mrs. Porter FOR SALE For Sale several exeptionally good articles of clothing at unusually low prices. They include 1 man's fur trimmed overcoat, size 38; 1 woman's brown bolivia coat, trimmed in Koliinis, size 40; 1 man's suit, size 38; also several other articles. Apply 4140 Drexell Blvd., Apt. 304. Tel. Oakland 1520. Call mornings and evenings. FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. SELLING OUT—Bargain, soft drink and news stand-shining parlor—Cheap for cash. D. N. Carr, 11 E. 33rd Street. Large blocks of shares already are spoken for. Store space, theater, etc. already in sharp demand. For information inquire at 3201 S. W. Wash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Victory 4691. HELP WANTED—Male 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. FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced on Silk Lan will be taught. Home Apply to Chicago Lamp Shade and Fixi MISCELLANEOUS 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. WANTED 10 Men and 10 Women. To operate Mail order business in their homes. W. Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, III. 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, Pres., Mrs. Anna Shaw Clm. 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 3o. Canal St. Telephone Harrison 9892. The South End Decoration Shop— 5015 So. State St.—For painting, papering, calcimining and general jobbing. Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859-J. E. K. SETTLES FURRIER B. A. BROWNING MANAGER HIGH GRADE FURS COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE 34531 PRAIRIE AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2450 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 State St. Phone Dresel 1461 $1—SOCIAL DISEASES—$1 VENEREAL DISEASES, called SOCIAL DISEASES, and all troubles such as Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic Diseases and Blood Poison treated for only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. ALMOST ONE-HALF the people are now infected with SOCIAL DISEASES or have been treated for 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 $6.00 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 1 P. M. DR. BENNETT, 2d Floor, 105 W. Madison St. Near Clark St. A Complete Funeral For $89.00 As I am connected with no Trust, I am in a position to handle a funeral at less expense than the ordinary undertaker. Coskets come direct from the factory to you. Our fast auto service is at your disposal. When you need an undertaker, Call O'BEE, Doug. 0887, 3006 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7825 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Hospital 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 Adnoids, Nasal Cataract, Hay Fever, Anthra and Nonsurgical Treatment of Goitre and Cysts 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. --- 100 GIRLS WANTED Camp Shades. Good sewers the work will also be given. Fixture Co., 224 N. Halsted St., 2nd floor. 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 Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, 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. 3613 So, State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Houra 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Phone Calumet 2695 Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 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 8123 South State Street, CHICAGO "CONSTANCY" Concentrating upon one big idea and pursuing it to a finish has been the success of the great majority of men who have made good. Relentlessly pounding away with faith and determination to win out along a particular line will wear away the most stubborn obtacles to final achievement. As regards The Chicago Whip, Want Ads, there are few people who, when their desires are not completely fulfilled after the insertion of one Ad, immediately become resigned and do not attempt to follow up their appeal with a second or third Ad, which in nine cases out of ten, would bring the desired results at a trifling amount of effort and additional expense. Be constant to The Want Ads and they will win out for you. Call Victory 4606 ond our Representative will call on you. O Do You Need GLASSES? med by neglect. Pay careful couple. Defects of eye sight rection today may save years the world comes to us through "A"-Grade, First Quality. ES—SATISFACTION GUAR- when no glasses are ordered. CY are what I have to sell. J. SMITH PERT OPTOMETRST Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. WARDS ECTOR CHICAGO Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here ATTACKS AGED WOMAN WITH GLASS VASE Mrs. Fannie Prine, 59, 3319 State street, was attacked Wednesday by William Span, 3000 Cottage Grove avenue, and was painfully cut about the face and head. Span used a glass vase in his attacks upon the woman. He was arrested. FALLS 3 STORIES WHILE DRUNK, IS UNHURT FALLS 3 STORIES WHILE DRUNK, IS UNHURT While in a drunken stupor, Ed Williams, 52, 2706 Dearborn street, fell three stories from the rear porch of his home Sunday, according to the police. Neighbors rushed to his assistance expecting to find a corpse, but discovered that he was not badly hurt. An automobile which struck Joseph Hines, 11, 4516 State street, Sunday, at Forty-sixth and State streets, fractured his right leg. Dora Owens, 13, 5 East Fifty-first street, was injured Thursday when struck by a delivery truck at Fifty-first and State streets. Mrs. Sadie Varnum, 42, 4333 Evans avenue, was struck by an automobile Wednesday at Forty-third street and Drexel boulevard. Miss Ethel Williams, 22, 3115 Prairie avenue, was painfully bruised early Thursday morning in an automobile collision at Thirdly-first street and Indiana street. Midwest Logan, 24, 3340 Michigan avenue, was injured in a collision at 5 a.m. at Thirty-first and State streets. Henry Willis, 30, 3630 Federal street, was struck by an automobile Sunday while alighting from a street car at Thirty-first and State streets. M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., and for eighteen years president of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va., has been invited by friends of Newburg, N. Y., to return to that city after many years and speak to his many old friends Newburg, N. Y., is on the great Hudson River a few miles from Roseton, the great brickyard center, where Mr. Bailey has many memorable during his college life including money in order to complete his college course at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, formerly the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute. The Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference of the C. M. E. Church is in session at Gary, Indiana this week. Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago is presiding. The following ministers of Chicago are attending: Dr. J. A. Winters, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church; P. R. A. Bryson, pastor of Mt Carmel C. M. E. Church, Englewood, Rev. C. L. Knox, pastor of Aurora C. M. E. Church, Rev. A. Saffold, pastor of Chicago Heights C. M. E. Church, and Rev. J. A. Stout, pastor of Carters Temple C. M. E. Church, Chicago, is expected that some changes will be made in the pastorate of Chicago Churches. Mrs. Agnes M. Perry, 4328 Calumbet Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Winnifred, to Mr. Frank Edward Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs B. F. Bowles of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles are making their future home in Jefferson City, Mo., where Mr. Bowles has recently been appointed instructor of Chemistry and Economics in the Lincoln State University. Mrs. Bowles is a sister of Miss Helen Perry and Melba Davis, well known Chicago school teachers. Misses Ethel and Marguerite James of Los Angeles, Cal., en route from Xenia, Oxford and Cincinnati, Ohio, where they had spent some time with relatives and friends, stopped in the city during the past week and spent several days as the guest of Mrs. M. E. Britton, 2950 S. Dearborn St. Leaving for their home in the West, the Misses James expressed themselves as being highly pleased with their short visit to the city. Mr. Chas. B. Travis, real estate dealer at 3333 State street, whose telephone number is Victory 5038, has a client who is willing to invest in first and second mortgages in any amounts. Any person interested can see Mr. Travis—Advertisement. Miss Davis Leaves for Europe Miss Amabelle Davis well known in society, left Chicago last Sunday events for New York, where she boards a steamer for Europe. Miss Davis will enter one of the leading schools of art in that country. Mr. Phil Brown of The Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. arrived in the city last week and will spend a few weeks here in the interests of the office which he represents. He is stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Return Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Milwaukee, who have been spending the past few weeks in the city, left last week for their home in Milwaukee. "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit is bending down to knock on a door. NOSEY WALKED out to The Checkerboard Field Sunday to see Bessie Coleman fly. Nosey had a ticket and was about to enter and present his ticket when he saw a beautiful car drive up with Chicago, most entertaining lawyer and party. The auto, of course, did not belong to the sociable lawyer but one would have thought so as he jabbered like the barker on a sightseeing car. He applied at the gate and was informed that the price of admission was one dollar. His eyebrows arched, he perked up his mouth in a little whistle and turned and informed his "guests" that he did not think the affair was worth stopping to see. A dollar makes a whole lot of difference sometimes eh? * * * ONCE UPON a time there was a beautiful lady named Cinderella. She lost her slipper and no doubt the rest of the story is tainful. Well, Nosey saw a man trying to find out to what lady the high French heel that he found in his apartment belonged to. He carries the heel in his pocket and watches each lady as she passes paying close attention to their feet getting himself in much trouble as some ladies resent his scrutiny of their pedal extremities. Nosey found out that while the gentleman's wife was away, he had a "moonshine" party and the company all had to leave to beat the police. The gentleman did not recover from this hour until a few days later and then he found this heel. Now he is like old Diogenes, looking for that woman who wore French heels. Can you help him, ladies? Address your information to Nosey. SOME THINGS work out in a funny way sometimes. A hubby had just won some five dollar gold pieces in a little game and was trying to hide them from his wife. They had for dinner an old friend who was broke but who was posing as prosperous as he got this tree meal. Hubby saw his wife coming as he stood counting the gold pieces and hastily put them in a pot on the stove. Dinner was served and when the hungry man ate his potatoes he felt the metal in them and in his broke condition he knew by his tongue that it was money and could even tell the denomination. He ate all of the potato tatoes on the table and this made the fish of potatoes cost him until he started rummaging in the pots. His wife could not understand why it was that the hubby washed the pots that night. Hubby now calls mashed potatoes—"golden potatoes." . . . EVERYBODY HAS been wonder- ing just why so many of the younger set in society go so紧 to that flat building on the 35th block on Grand Blvd. Nosey tried to get in on his hardiness when he rel-owed some young girls there, but was refused. He sought out some of the young popular boys who also made a habit of going there and they gave him the magic word. When Nosey got inside of the flat, what he saw caused him to wonder what the world was coming to, for he never saw such a party in all his checkered career. Such an orgy of drink, dance and abandon was several steps removed from the Arbuckle parties that this same set had been in the habit of staging. Now they have someone to stage them for them and they pay for it. What next? --- YOU SHOULD have seen the old lady that has been away to a health resort and who has just come back looking like a girl fifteen—even to the bobbed hair and rosy cheeks. Every elderly lady in town is beseeghing her to find out where she found that "Fountain of Youth." No sey found out that the lady has a youthful appearance for only eighteen hours at a time and that time without renewing her toilet the wrinkles come back and her teeth loosen and even the wonderful hair boots to get unnuly. Such beauty will not do for some of the strenuous old ladies who want her secret, as they go sometimes for seventy-two hours at a time. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL RETURNS FROM Mr. William Gaines, 540 State St. who has been at Provident Hospital under the care of Dr. George Cleveland Hall has recovered from his illness and is now able to resume his duties. His many friends rejoice in his recovery and welcomed him back from among the sick. SANTAL MIDY Keep to Take Care to Refresh CATARRH of the BLADDER Sale, Successful Each Capsule beats name KD Restore countersite The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Automobile Accidents Invited to Speak C. M. E. Conference at Gary Announces Marriage Spend Few Days Here Money to Lend Miss Davis Leaves for Europe Phil Brown Here Mr. and Mrs. Jones Return THE TAVERN NOTES Recent patrons to The Tavern have had the pleasure of listening to the latest hits as played on the costly Tavern Violin-Virtuoso, one of the many things besides service, good food and reasonable prices that one gets when he elects The Tavern as THE place to dine. Those who have a discriminating taste and who relish good food as well as delicacies still select The Tavern for their parties, as is shown below.airs, Samuel McGowan entertained at lunch Miss Mamie Wright of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Marshall, Miss Clifton Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Blackwell of Gary, Ind., had a pretty dinner party last week and returned to Gary singing the praises of The Tavern and its appointments. Before attending theatre in the evening one of the seasons's most notable productions served to a group of the city's bon vivantes. A five-course dinner was served and the following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Finley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickerson, Mrs. Allen Jones and Mr. L. Jackson, Music and the table decorations made this dinner one to be remembered by guests and patrons who chanced to see it. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones were respectively host and hostess at this wonderful dinner party. Attorney and Mrs. W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., enjoyed one of The Tavern's Special course dinners. The Tavern during the week were: Miss Etta Harris, Miss Bobbie Young, Mr. James Young, Mr. Wesley Caver, Mr. Blanche Stewart, Mr. C. Julian Sawyer of New York City, Lieut. Edmund G. White, Lieut. Karl Monte, Miss Dorothy E. Love, Mrs. Julia C. Harris and Mrs. B. I. Emery of Glencoe, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Proctor, Miss N. Jameson, Mr. Ralph Gatewood, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Davis, Miss Carrie E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. George Davenport and daughter, Atty. John F. Wilson, Dr. Earl Hynan of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. Davenport, Northwestern University, Miss Alma Saunders, Miss Elaine Perrin, Mrs. Baker De Paugh and Dr. Warren Williams, all of whom were from Evanston; Mr. Jesse Binga, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Firtle, Dr. S. L. Auter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox of Indianapolis, Ind.; and the following guests from Evanston, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. S. E. McDonald, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. Wilbur Twiggs, Mrs. Gertrude Young and Mr. E. Hollingworth. Dr. Carl Roberts, Atty. Chas. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Frise, Mr. S. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Lewis, the Hewn, Edw. Morris Mr. Anderson, Vio Vio. Anderson, Hon. Edw. H. Wright and wife, Mr. A. Johnson, Atty. James B. Cashm and many others who failed to register at the desk. Speaks Before League Atty. Walter M. Farmer delivered an address on "Patriotism" on last Sunday afternoon before the Allen Christian Endearer League of Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church of which Mrs. Cora Giddens is president and Miss Alma Edwards is secretary. A meeting is organized, listening speaker and his address was greatly enjoyed by a large number of members and friends. Prominent C. M. E. Churchmen Visiting Here Dr. R. S. Stout, general secretary of the Church Extension Board of the C. M. E. Church, Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of Education of the C. M. E. Church and Dr. Thomas H. Copeland, general secretary of the Superannuated Preachers department are visitors in the city this week at tending the annual conference in session at Gary. Simms to Leave Town A. G. F. Sinus, Sr. will, leave Chicago on a trip through the State of Illinois and will speak at various points in the interests of the Republican Party. He will visit Decatur, Jacksonville, Springfield, Peoria, Quincy, and other points in Illinois. Returns from Iowa J. J. Miles, 3645 Giles Ave., has returned to the city from an extended trip through Iowa after attending the Grand Army Encampment at Des Moines, where he spent a delightful stay. Moves into New Home Mrs. Minnie Hill, 3448 S. Dearborn St. has moved into her newly-built cottage on 109th PL and Throop St. Morgan Park, built on lots recently purchased through The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 S. State St. Mrs. Frank Tolmaire and Daughters Return Mrs. Frank Tolmaire, 4744 Wabasb Ave, and daughters, Miss Ruth and Ruby, were forced to return from their visit to Louisiana due to the illness of Miss Ruth Tolmaire. Carter Charity and Benevolent Club The next meeting of the Carter Charity and Benevolent Club will meet with Mrs. B. Holmes and Miss Barnett, hostess, Wednesday, October 18 at 8:30 p. m. 4241 Calmetus Ave. Mr Jas. Porter will speak on Finance. Returns to City Mrs. Carman De Graffeuried has just returned from a trip to St. Louis where she visited relatives and friends and is prominent in social circles here. R. L Saunders Leaves Mr. R. J. Saunders, well known in Chicago, left this city the latter part of last week for his home in Philadelphia, writing here for the past two months. BRIEF PASSES BAR EXAMINATION Macon H. Huggins, recently passed the bar examination and has been admitted by the Supreme Court of Illinois to the practice of law. He is now associated with Attorney J. Debos Bell at 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Opens Second Store The Little Brothers, who are well-known tailors in Chicago and who for over eight years have pleased the public with their up-to-date gent's furnishing, have expanded their business by buying another store. The new store will be known as the new Monarch Tailors and is located at 3332 S. State St. This is the largest and most up-to-date gent's furnishing store on the South Side and will be greatly welcomed by the community at large. The Monarch Tailors have had over twenty years of experience in tailoring, which enables them to give best results possible in tailor-made and remodeled goods. One feature of the store is that free delivery and pick-up service is at the disposal of its patrons. The store is fine at the time, garments are now on display at both stores, 3332 and 33261 S. State St. Phone Viv, 5225. Armistice Day Ball The Arrangement Committee, which consist of the officers of the Eighth Regiment, are making great plans for the most brilliant social affair of the coming holiday season, on Armistice Day. Great preparations are being made for those who will participate in commemoration of Armistice Day Celebration. You won't forget that eventful day which made it possible for the return of our boys after the cessation of hostilities. The public may look forward for a wonderful treat in this celebration. Watch for later announcements. Miss Wilson Dies Friends of Miss Adeline R. Wilson, 6541 Evans Ave., will be shocked to learn of her death on Sunday, October 15th. She was a clerk in the Dead Letter Department of the Chicago Post Office, and is the daughter of Henry R. Wilson, also a clerk in the Post Office. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, October 26th. The October Memorial Congregational Church, 65th St. and Champlain Ave. Interment at Oak wood Cemetery. She leaves a father, two brothers, Henry and Carter, and two sisters, Frederica and Alice. Heat Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown District Federation. SUBJECT "Which Shall It Be?"—Racial Peace— Race Antagonism" At St. Mark A. M. E. Church, 50th and 52nd Ave. Monday evening, November 6, 1922 8 P. M. Admission, 50 cents Sadie L. Adams, President Carrie Horton, Chairman Dr. and Mrs. Majors Return Doctor Majors returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he went to visit the Mehary Medical College. After an absence of thirty-six years, Mrs. Majors returned to Chicago with her husband. Mrs. Majors spent three weeks with her daughter in Franklin, prior to her coming to the Windy City. Mini Detection Picture Miss Dorothy Peters, one of Chicago's belles, entertained a party of guests at the home of her mother on Vincennes Ave, last Saturday evening; Miss Peters announces her intention to move to New York where she will study music. Leaves on Extended Trip William Gales, a representative of the Overton Hygienic Manufacturing Company, of this city, left during the week on a trip covering Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana in the interest of the company which he represents. C. S. Henry in City Mr. C. S. Henry of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is well known to Chicago business men is in the city for a few days. He will visit his many friends and relatives. The Joli Cocur Girls The Joli Courir Girls will meet with Miss Helen Thomas, Friday, October 20, at 4 p. m., at the Berean Baptist Church. Returns to Washington Mr. R. L. Douglas, who has been spending the summer months in Chicago, left the city last Sunday night for his home in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Smith in City Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Kansas City, Mo., are spending the week end in Indian City. While here they are visiting their many friends and relatives. Confined to Home Mrs. Eva Marshall, member of the Board of Star of East Juvenile, A. U. K. & 4133 Prairie Ave., on account of illness. Hit by Stray Bullet Clarence Hunt, 18, 4323 Evans avenue, was struck in the left shoulder by a stray bullet while passing Thirty-fifth street and Grand boulevard Thurlow, 3361 South Park avenue, was later captured as one of the combatants. Beaten In Face Mrs. Annie Bradford, 35, 3506 State street, was cut and beaten about the face Sunday in a fight with Anna Covan, of the same address. CHICAGOANS AT URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary, and Mr. J. Milton Sampson, director research and investigations of the Chicago Urban League, are in Pittsburgh, in attendance upon the annual conference of the National Urban League. A number of prominent characters are taking part in the program, among them Monroe N. Work, editor Negro Year Book; Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the U. S. Public Health Service; Harry Eugene Kelly of Chicago Commission on Race Relations; Horace J. Bridges of the Chicago Ethical Society and president of the Chicago Urban League, and Miss Mary E. Murphy, assistant director of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund, also of Chicago. Under New Management The South Side welcomes the opening of another popular Restaurant and Cafe at 322 E. 35th Street. The Plaza Lunch Room is now under new management after being completely renovated and redecorated. This newly opened restaurant is one of the most up-to-date and modern restaurants on the south side. Its season dishes and special luncheons are unsurpassed. Courteous and prompt service is their motto. After Theatre and Dance parties find the Plaza an ideal place to spend the wee wee hours. In phoning reservations, call Doug, 8609, Emma Weier, proprietress. Has New Manager and Chef Preparations for the holiday rush have been made at Lacey's Restaurant, 4600 State street, by the employment of a new manager and chef. The new manager is Mr. James Miles, well known by hotel men from Atlantic City to Los Angeles. George Washington, known as one of the best chefs in the city, has also been employed to help make Lacey's one of the brightest spots on South State street. Preparations are now being made for the Halloween party and breakfast dance Halloween night. Free souvenirs and a complimentary dinner will be given free to all. Visitor Addresses Club Mrs. L. F. Prince of St. Joseph, Mo., who is visiting in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luggle, 2963 Prairie Ave., addressed the meeting of The Carter Charity and Benevolent Club on October 4, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Womack, 3012 Cernon Ave. The subject of Mrs. Womack's address was Peggy Pagano and a Budget" and was afterwards highly complimented by many of the members and other visitors who made short talks. The Sionilli Adelphia Girls' Club The Sionilli Adelphia Girls' Club will meet Sunday, October 22, at 4 p. m., with Miss Estella Murray, 3759 Vernon Ave., for the purpose of making plans for their winter activities. The following misses have been acknowledged as applicants for the month. Irene Samuels, Eleanor Sayre, Marvel Clinkscale, Constance McEvoy and Ruth Patilo. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith Entertain Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, well known in society, entertained at their home on Calumet Ave., last Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Dancing of Louisville, Ky. Dancing and playing were the features of the evening. Aid Wanted The Urban League desires to place a man who seeks employment as a messenger or for some light work. His case is one that nerfs help and any assistance he provides is of such a man may call the Urban League and ask for Mr. Thayer - Advt. J. W. Patterson in City Mr. L. W. Patterson and wife of Wayne, Pa. are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson expect to stay in Chicago for a few weeks and while here they are being showered with reception given by their many friends. Mr. Van Bogan in City Mr. Van Bogan of Seattle, Washington, is in the city, While here Mr. Van Bogan is stopping at the Hotel Vincennes. Woman Found Dead Mrs. Theresa Charles, 59, 459 East Eastside, dead in heat in Benghazi. Sputnik aftermoon. Loses Mind Thomas Bosley, 34, 3706 Giles avenue, who became demented, was committed to the psychopathic hospital Wednesday. Marie Cuts Olic Mrs. Olie Black, 34. 3535 Indiana avenue, was cut in the right arm Thursday in a fight with Marie Henston, of the same address. Hall Shoots Dan Albert Hall, of 3125 South State street, was indicted by the Grand Jury and held under bonds of $3,000 for shooting one Daniel Andrich. The case was tried before Judge Hopkins in the Criminal Court of Cook County. Hall was defended by Attorney Martin L. H. Barclay. Counsel succeeded in reducing the charge of attempting to commit murder against his client to that of misdemeanor, and as a result he was fined only $50 and costs. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC CIETY --- Mr. W. L. Warren of Cedar Rapids, Ja., is spending a few days in the Windy City; while here Mr. Warren is stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mr. W. L. Cooper of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Cooper expects to return to his home the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown of Evanston, Ill., spent the week end in Chicago. Mr. Frank A. Brighthaupt, well- known New Yorker, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. George Sacre of Washington, D. C. who has been spending his vacation in Chicago, left the city last week for his home. Mr. David Stokes, well known to the Chicago business world, left the city last week for his home in Greenburg, Pa. W. E. Fine of Elgin, Ill., spent the week end in the Windy City. W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. Hueston returned to Gary last Sunday. Mr. John Smith of Kansas City Mo., left the city last week for his home. Mr. Smith was here on business for his company. Mr. William H. Fields of St. Louis Mo., is in the city. Mr. Fields expects to remain here for an indefinite period. Mr. W. H. Kink of St. Louis, Mo. is stopping at the Hotel Vincennes, Mr. Kink will remain in the city over the week end and then return to his home. Mr. Hubert Holley of St. Louis, Mo. who had been spending the last few weeks in the Windy City, left for his home the latter part of last week to take up his duties. Dr. George M. Cathreel of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city. The doctor is visiting some of his old friends prior to his return to St. Louis to resume his practice of medicine. LIVE'Y-ERS'WILL SHOCK CITY Annual Membership Drive of Y. M C. A. Launched at Big Dinner They were 200 strong around the dinner tables at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. They spent the first twenty minutes in singing and good fellowship and enthusiasm, led by Prof. J. A. Mundy. They were delighted by Mr. Dewey Johnson and Mr. Claude Evans in vocal numbers, and by selections from the Armour Glee Club. Then these live "Y'ers" settled back and listened and applauded while Mr. Henry Crawford presented the Wilson Co. trophy to Edward Allen, manager of the Allen Stars, a Morris Co. team who came through the 1922 Industrial League series without losing a game. Mr. L. W. Tucker, who stepped into the breach left vacant by the illness of Rev. C. H. Clark, the general chairman, presented, on behalf of Mr. Jesse Binga, a very hardcore of Black Blaise, recognition of excellence in scholarship and athletic prowess during the past year. Mr. H. G. Ellard of Armour Co. and Mr. J. P. Stafford spoke briefly but inspiring the men present. Mr. Wm. Smith, chairman of the Committee of Management of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. challenged the men present to show their sincerity and enthusiasm for the "Y" by not only taking books and working in the membership drive, but to show it immediately by taking out their own memberships right there. Some score or more men responded to the challenge. On behalf of their Divisions in the campaign, E. F. Smith for the boys, R. J. B. Ellington for the fraternal group, Franklin R. Lumsey, Jr. for the church division, and Mr. George Merritt for the industrial division, made "brag" talks, telling in glowing terms just how far in the lead of the other divisions their particular crowd of live "Y'ers" would be when the campaign ends. Mr. Pompei Dunn, one of the "wow" horses of the War, told the "Y'ers" "Y" pride he takes in offering men or boys an opportunity to join the "Y" Franklin Glanton made an appeal for the underprivileged boys for whom men with means will take out membership during the campaign, in order that these needy youngsters may enjoy the development activity of the Y. M. C. A. program. After instructions concerning the mechanics of the campaign were given it was announced that several worthwhile prizes were offered to the workers. Men who bring in five members will be given a membership in the "Live 'Yer Club" and the bronze button of the club. Ten members will give the worker a service membership; twenty-five, the silver button of the Live 'Yer Club" fifty, the gold button of the club; 100, the large picture will be displayed at the building permanently. All men who bring in eight memberships will have a seat at the final city-wide dinner in the loop, in which all the high point --- --- --- 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city. While here the couple will be the recipients of many receptions given in their honor by their many admiring friends. Mr. F. Itson of Montreal, Can., is in the city on business. Mr. Itson is well known to old Chicagoans. Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Wright of Houston, Tex., are in the city. While here the couple are stopping at the Oasis. Mr. E. Brown of Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city. Mr. Brown will return to Buffalo the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Martin of Louisville, Ky., are spending a few days in the Windy City. Mr. A. W. Edwards of Youngstown, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher of Oakland, Cal., are spending a few days with relatives prior to their return to their home. Mr. James Green, well-known lawyer of Philadelphia, is in the city on a business matter pertaining to a case that he is now handling. --- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis of Kansas, City, Mo., left the city last week after an all summer stay with friends in the Windy City, for their home. Doctor E. Camel of New Orleans, La., left the city for his home last Monday. Doctor Camel was called here due to the illness of his sister, Miss Hetta Camel, who resides on Giles Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Memphis, Tenn., who have been visiting the many friends and relatives in the Windy City, left for their home last Tuesday evening. Prior to their departure they were the recipients of an elaborate dinner, given in their honor by their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Waunita Crosby. Mr. George M. Keeley, well-known chiroptodist of New York, is in the city. Mr. Keeley expects to remain in the Windy City for some time. workers from all the departments will have part. In addition to these prizes, there will be prizes for the winning teams in each division. The enthusiasm with which the workers have begun the campaign gives promise for a most successful drive. During the ten days of the effort, daily rallies will be held in the cafeteria, and reports posted in the lobby of the building. Day and night the men, who have taken and will take books from the campaign committee, will be canvassing the city for men and boys to take into and increase the membership of the Wabash Avenue department. The list of these live "Yers" as it stood Tuesday evening; WORKERS IN THE MEMBERSHIP Killed While Working Jerry Beasley, 44, 3142 Cottage Grove Ave. who was employed by the Malleable Iron Works at 14th and 52nd Ave, in Cicero, IL, was killed Oct. 10th while in the execution of his duties. Mr. Beasley was working at his machine which had no safety appliances when his coat was caught in the machinery dragging him in the revolving wheels. He was crushed to an unrecognizable mass. An inquest was held last Wednesday in the undertaking rooms of John Rawley, 2503 S. 52nd Street in Cicero. Mrs. Cozza Beasley, wife of Mr. Beasley was represented at the inquest by Attorney Warren G. Douglas. The Company was held responsible for the death of Mr. Beasley due to the fact that there were no safety appliances on the machine where he was working. Mr. Beasley was insured by the Public Life Insurance Company and his beneficiary, Mrs. Cozza Beasley, received a double accident benefit from the insurance Company immediately after the Coroner returned his verdict. Politicians Here Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry W. Howard and Phil H. Brown of Washington are in the city on business for the National Republican Committee. fel re Sr ee SS eee een Haan Ws Sane Wert E eee AS eae me oon aii ll WW os Vo EN ee ae ee Eanes rea Rae oa FS See. ot CSRs Sait sain eats eee Sey RGAE Te ENC NUN OS Seat aERI ES ety GANG AS ES Se cages AS + eee FGFs TH MT et EOE OL POLO LOL OF SOL OL OT TE SOLO OOO EOE OTOL OTOL OLOLOLE LOTOLOT OP OL ORT OT Oy Jay Hawk Radio Servi DEALERS IN RADIO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Selling and Installing Radio Apparatus for Receiving Opera, Concert, Speeches, Stock and Make Reports and! News Buy Your Parts From Us At Wholesale Prices Complete Radio Sets, including Aerial $9500 And Up. eer LABORATORY AND SHOW ROOMS 3140 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Douglas 1050 VISIT OUR LABORATORY AND HAVE A DEMONSTRATION. 6 VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE REVIEW By Dave Peyton. “That Gets It” at the Grand A modern mnsical comedy presente: by the Chicago Producing Company The musical numbers of this wonder ful production are both tuneful an¢ catchy, and were especially compose’ and written by Dave Peyton, Ir. Mr Peyton is also a member of ‘The Chi cago Producing Company, Mr. ‘Tec nan Jones being the other member of the said company. But we arc not to discuss the merits of The Chi cago Producing Company. We arc going to use this space in giving out our view on the hit show of. this season, “That Gets It,” and to tell the truth it truly does get it. The play- ing parts that bring laughiter were written by Tim Owsley, who is also responsible for the title of the show There are also many other laughs written by Bob Russell, who staged the musical numbers, ably assisted by Sam Davis and Robert Warfield The stars of this show are headed hy people who are the best in their lines. As a comedian and writer wlio can excell Tim Owsley, Kirkpatrick and Bowman? They stand at the head of their art. Joe and Susie Ed- wards can’t be surpassed for entertain. ing audiences, Joe being a real funny comedian and Susie a blue singer that one loves to hear. Ferdo Robinson, another comedian, who stands alone in his Hine. Gant and Perkins need no introduction. As artists they are good. Mr, Chas, Richardson, that rich tenor hallad soloist, makes any audience want more of his songs, Berleanna Blanks is .a known Chicago favorite Sylvia Mitchell easily won her way into the hearts of the grand patrons. Alice Smith, another newcomer, did well. Robt. Pope Warfield can never | he forgotten after you sec “That Gets Tt.” All of the chorus is especially yood and a pretty bunch of girl. Amelia Loomis is a shining light! among them. The show boys are a fine looking lot of young men. The costumes are fine: the scenery great Next week we will give a complete, review of all the scenes and char acters in this wonderful novelty pro-| duction “That Gets It.” By 0. -£. “The Monogram” A good vaudeville bill is staged he for the week, and the one big noise on the bill is Esther Bigeow, a cle comedienne. Ady. No. 10 Wiss Ds \\/) 7S p> eo Wy 7 er costux waist eS OA Sar ine pt) Beat to eemermtich we (4 socahond cosrnsed: Reepthem be See ecctescteaek 14 Soran ameeP incl TES Fe HEAUTH CLOW Seep tne are Henladtnitrtare ol ehich tes /@ irene Of KIRK seap—made only SSI don eho JAMES 8. KIRK & COMPANY ay entire AN Y toc \ er ‘ie ) ZA nenn@ | oe ee Rr evenied:, 0 ball te appeals ; ; New Monogram Theater , 3451 State Street, Corner 35th , The Home of Colored Vaudeville 4 , Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen EX<S6KKANANSKAANENANNNAANANA ANNAN ANS NA NNN NTN INS Ree eane Musteeeie AMM CL A THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY October 19 October 20 October 21 HOUSE PETERS IN A STUPENDOUS DRAMA OF LIFE “HUMAN HEARTS” | VENDOME THEATRE Sst STREET iiesat 2) a ee) sare he een G ates tt Lae. oe ea | Phonographs and Records — All Makes | | | | FRANK W. HAWLEY | Weekly and Monthly Periodicals of All Kinds Music Rolls and Records of All Makes i | We Specialize in Bert Williams Records and Black Swan Records | 121 East 31st Street eM a een ee Re eo ieee ai a ke aie | With The Actors | That Gets Te” is a hit at Th “f s rf on W inca teh {ary Staflord irom New bi ato that Gay IC hav ( Gpen All Night For Ladies and Gentlemen UNIVERSAL | Service RESTAURANT S. E. Corner 39th and State Sts. A Real Fuil Dinner INCLUDING: Soup, Meat, Potatoes, Vegetables — Coffee or Tea, Pie, Pud- ding or Ice Cream. Served All Day 50¢ German - American Kitchen Steaks — Chops — Eggs — and Omelettes any style. Served at any time. Fe ee eee a office in the Loop End Bldy, Ethel Waters is with the “Oh, Joy," Company, playing to capacity business in Boston. FLEMING & WILKINS ! uccessors to WILKINS & GINSBURG cseeetenee TAILORS... ‘ PREPARE 5 Now “ "FOR > | WINTER SEE OUR , LATES? r ¥ Fali & Winter Eig @s Suit and Over- * Coat Patterns eH ss The Latest VY The Classiest The Most Resonable 54 WEST LAKE STREET PHONE CENTRAL 4568 THE CHICAGO WHIP SUNSET CAFE | 315-317 East 35th Street | 5 ISH NOVELTY | «ON THE AMAZON” | Danc L Trot 5 | THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35th St., Cor. of Calumet | “THE ONE” ANDONLY" ERAN KIE Jaxo | CLARE x MUSE ban yore SUNSET CAFE | 48317 East 36th Street eee eee eee ere cre eran. TI | STATE ST. AT 31ST | | SECOND BIG WEEK | Begining Monday, October 23rd_ | The Chicago Producing Company Presents 66 G S 99 ; “THAT GETS iT” | Ee ed | A Modern Musical Comedy | | ‘WITH | > Tim Gwsiey, Sylvia Mitchell, Sidney Kirpatrick } | Laura Bowman | AND - Charles Richardson, Elinora Wilson, Berlina Blanks, | Robert Warfield, Ferdo Robinson, Todle Edwards, | Susie Edwards, Mable Gant and Albert Perkins | Evening At8:15P.M. 2Shows Sunday--6 &9P.M. | | Saturday Matinee 2:30 P. M. POPULAR PRICES ( a ee ne ee ee | When Out Visit The : : RADIO INN! | : —- + <6 s | 39th STREET and VINCENNES AVE. Novelty Entertaining Real Jazz Music | Dine and Dance in the Exclusive Cabaret " , Tel. Doug. 0060 Arthur ‘Dude’ Robinson, Mer. J i. i i ge ee at Va-da Strain ETHEL : WATERS eorgia blues jo ns Jada Blues ui 7 Mooby e Lootie Crawl » ‘m e\ i) STUTTERING wea } r0075 Brashear's California Orchestra See) || 75> | WISH | KNEW (You Really Loved Lecce? |i) Me) Brashear's California Orchestra MN 10075 | BAMBOO ISLE Tt oe Henderson's Dance Orchestra y BLUE Henderson's Dance Orchestra WANG WANG BLUES, } 7° | LUCKY DOG Sammy Smith's Jazz Band i WHEN YOU'RE CRAZY OVER | 75c PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME BABE )) l Josie Miles y | AUTURN LEAVES (Piano Solo) i 75c OPERATIC DREAM (Piano Solo) t Donald Heywoed | Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 Seventh Ave. New York City WHERE TO TRADE on tHE SOUTHSIDE We call for and deliver in a hurry = WwW. BASS Superior Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Shoe Shining HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Suite Pressed dtc 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 May Gilbert Praises ig POMADE a Says her hair has grown im 28 inches long by using ae this wonderful hair grower you can have soft, silky hair that canbe easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- | ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sales ll dreg oteres.__ Price by mail c on receipt of stamps or cola. | REENTS WANTEDS Write for Purteuiors | EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia RESOURCES Lomns and DI $1,150,080.10 Statement "0 iv Bonds and S ‘824.04 of CLinenta State" Se ; Vaults Co.) Bank Blig. and A 076.35 Condition 5 re en) nies Cash on Hand and b 32,831,509.09 At the LIABILITIES Close of Sees 0'000:00 : Undivided Prot 6.84.4 Business keserved for 1 ; on DEPOSITS 2,464,635.07 Sept. 15th! 192° 0) es nap . This Bank’tnvites you to avail your. self of its complete facilities. First Mertgage Gold Bonds—approv- ed safe investments—yielt 7% int. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vaults rent for a $4.00 per year and upwards. ey Interest at the rate of 3% is allowed ad on all saving accounts. Savings De- partments open fram 9 A. M, te i 8 P. M. Saturdays “ GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE 8. ( AMPBELL, Cashier L, A. DELAURIER, Asst. Cashier ADDISON FE. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dp. OF CHICAGO ’ ; “Under State Government Supervision 318t and South State Streets ‘Telephone Victory 4500 Subscribe for The Whip 0. FINEMAN 3438 SOUTH STATE UP-TO-DATE MEN’S FURNISHINGS ian, / ( nha | Meats Phone Victory 2933 DREAMLAND A. C. 3510-12 S. STATE STREET Bill Bottoms, Pres. CHICAGO Chas. A. Jones, Treasurer Chas. Rodgers, Secretary Phone Victory 4594 ce Dr. Wm. A. Hill CHICAGO'S Formost Foot Specialist Try my wonderfull Foot Powder 3518 So. State Street M. SALK —— 3452 South State St. For First Class Men’s Furnishings Victory 4206 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 3445 So. State St. Albert Watkins, Pro. John Nasa, Mee t See pc a CC aT TTT Po ) SUTIN mm [COT ATT | be Pee SEL THE WORUD/OF (SEORTS) [.) Faas MU I heh mt ot ttn TU Ne | | | |GIANTS TO PLAY — /NORFOLK TO MEET ye ae A MC ‘Sree PTS SN HE IN BOS! LWINGSTONE ee eA FIRST BAME)) fm | =e Steines Perfect Play Wins for Morchouse SIE ER SEEN RUNES a ore heey eee in two periotts, second anil fourth, eo ordination and lack of fumbling was indeed’ eharacteristic of the victors play in these periods, In the early periods, however, the Morehouse team showed the usual early season fam bling and lack of team play and not until they settled down did they really appear formidable, 5 First Quarter Capt. Meeks of Livingstone lost on his choice on the toss of the coin and Capt. Gayles of Morehouse elected to receive. Livingstone defende! the morth goal, taking advantage of the wind Livingstone kicked off to Maxwell who returned the ball ten yards to hi ‘awn 30-yard line. Morehouse imme diately made first down, but on the next play fumbled and Livingstone re covered on the 45-yard line. Living Stone was forced to kick on fourt down to Morchouse on IS-yard line Maxwell made 5 yards over right tackle, Kelly added 3 yards and Max well made 19 yards more and first down. Maxwell made 3 yards throug! enter, Kelly ¢ yards through center Livingstone penalized for offside Morehouse made first down. Living stone's leit end threw Centry for & yard toss. Morchouse kicked to cen ter of field, Hull, for Livingstone Made Byatdh, Potter mids frat dow oa..the second play, through, sackle Preah se ett welds SoeAieee holise in place of Parks. Livingstone tompleted S-yard pass over center of fine. On next play Livingstone lost Fads. Livingstone hicks to. for ure Id-vard line and downed Harper in his tracks. Kelly, for. More! Kicked to Livingstone M-yaril fin Livingstone made an end ron of 9 yards around right end for fret dow ivingstone was hell four downs a Morchouse had the hall on her 35.94 fine when the whistle terminated ¢ quarter, Second Quarter Morehouse's ball on JS-yard Gentry thrown for Byard loss. Ke made 7 yards around the ei, More house kicks to Livingstone 30-yard Hine. Livingstone lost ® yards on 1! gempted end run around left ent, Liv ngstone penalized 18 yards for sit line coaching. Livingstone kicke! Morehouse f-yard line. ell S yards over left tackle. Maxwell + 0 yards around left end for first dows ‘Maxwell makes 7 yards over left guar! Kelly went over for touchdown on next play, alter six minutes of pla the second quarter. Starr failed 10 Kick goal from scrimmage. Score Morehouse, 6: Livingstone, 0. Moe house kicked off to Livingstone’s 25 gard line and Livingstone. returned Afteen yards to the 40-yard line. Liv inastone kicked on second down, Gen- try 3 yards. Kelly over right tackle for 6 yards. Maxwell thrown for loss of M vards. Tall goes to Livingstone in-middle of field, Livingstone makes 10 yards for first down, Forward prss nets 6 yards. Livingstone makes first down. Livingstone fembles and_re- covers for a toss of AS yards, Liv- invstone sweens right end for 2 yards Cant. Gavies for Marchouse knocked out. Forhes takes his place. Living- Stone Kerks Morehonse ball,” First down, Maxwell made § yards over renter as half ended. Score—More- house, 4; Livingston, 0. Second Half Livingstone kicks to Morchouse 20- yard line and Maxwell returns 15 fords to Morchouse 38-yard fine, Kelly $ yards through Livingsfone.. For- Sa2d pass, Kelly to’ Maxwell, 18 yards for first down, Gentry fumbles and Livingstone recovers in middle of field. Livingstone incomplete, forward, pass, Livingstone made first dowr: on fourth Attempt. Potter, fullback, makes 7 Sarde. through: genter. Livingstone fumbles. and Morehouge recovers on 25-yard fine. Maxwell makes 6 yards. Kelly adds 2 yards. Maxwell made it first down, Maxwell made § yards Kelly made 2 yards, Maxwell made 2 yards for first down in middle of fli. Forward pass | incomplete. | Gentry fumbled and Livingstone. recovered. Livingstone kicked to Morehouse 20- yard line. Morehouse fumbled; ball recovered by Gentry... Kelly Wicked to Livingstone 30-yard line. Livingstone 20 yagis around left end. Carlyle ‘Walkeg went in for Gentry. Living- atone thrown for loss of 5 yards, and on the next play lost 3 yards more. Livingstone kicked Morehouse, 8-yard line. . Livingstone penalized yards for offside, Maxwell carried the ball 13. yards for first down on two at- tempts. End of third quarter. Fourth Quarter is ‘Walker makes 4 yards. Maxwell added 1 var. Incomplete forward pas, Perkins substituted for Max- Well, Morehouse penclized 5 yards Atter exchange of kicks, Morehouse , Pe HEARD AND SEEN AT. THE Announcer” Tones stated, while in-| officer who alsa-had a swagger st troducing Miss Bessie Coleman, that) One of the bystanders said: “Look she was hornded im Teais.” Some-| those two cripples over there in t we if he meant “bonded.” OF| form who have Jost part of uirse, that man was a boutlees canes." Everybody cannot be up When the Queen of the Aira 1 the fashions, can thev? : t time she earried wit & A big Southern-looking gent v p to act ae her mechanic, |b MU his $5 and was Just about 0% Jones informed the as Ai'the plane suddenly stopped Hed Tothat “the other sun) vegan a, rigid inspection of the 1 int passenyer and Miss/ chine, “What are you doing? Coleman friving the plane you an expert?” queried Miss C ' levil who periormed man. “No: I'm looking for an e3 # rope ladd pended. (exit),” replied the prospective pass eet in the air, one of The announcer was absolutely Louis A on's “bretheren” exe Iuctant to use the word aviatrix, 1 med: "I thought Thad nerve when| old boy simply did not care, to ‘ runk and face my wile, come entangled with this “big” we hut that » there has me beat, as was evidenced in the fact that w V hot married." he introduced the flying ace, he si A ppeared on jeld “Ladies and gentlemen: 1 take mr knickers,” Russias boots, pleastre in, introducing the wor ct hair bobhed, and, in her hand, 2, greatest girl who flies in the atm Ie, passed a cocky fittle| phere SIA! SIGNS 10 FIGHT ‘BECKETT PARIS, Oct. 16.--"Battling” Siki the light heavyweight champion of tie worl! and heavyweight champion of Europe, today signed articles through his manager, Hellers, to fight Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, in London, November 23. The bout ‘5 to be a 20-round decision affair and the championship won by Siki_ from Georges Carpention will be at stake Major Arnold J. Wilson is promot- s the fight and according to the major the battle is sure to take place. Silk and Manager Agree; Sign Iris said that Siki and his manager, M. Hellers, had been “at outs” tor ne tine, Just hke the real champion Chat he fs but the results of this sigt- ng showed that matters have been parched np, i anythie~ otherwise ever exsted, Leis said Hellers signed the papers intr his protege into a battle wit Beekett, he bitterly as- sailed the Propaganda, sayings, "Sik and L are and always have been the me as brothers; 1 would not think i asking the areat little fighter to do anything that he did not approve of.” It is turthen reported that the length of ther contract is to terminuate on about June 23, whether or not it will he renewed being a matter to be scitled in the future, Ski Should Beat Beckett Based on the showing that both men made against Carpentier, Siki should. have little trouble retaining s chsnpionship laurels. Geozues knocked out Beckett in the very first round of their scheduled 1S-round hight in Paris last year and thus howed clearly that the English bat- Hee was by te means a fit, opponent for him. On the other hand, we need it tell you of the result of the mect- & betwcen Siki and this same Georges Carpentier who appeared s9_ brilliant ty his battle with Beckett and Demp- sey. It jssaid that Recket has learned Jets since his drubbing atthe hands | Varpentier and that the fight should lie a teal test for, Siki before coming to battle America’s hest. Will Meet Norfolk-Miske Winner In the meantime Billy Miske and Kid Norfolk are staging what is de scribed in boxing circles as a sort of elimination contest for the privilege of mecting the Seneialese fighter when he artives, The Miske-Norfolk fight Will take plce in Boston on Octo- her 19. had possession of the ball of Living- sones a/-yard. line, Forward. pass, Kelly to Perkins, 3 yards. Incom- plete forward pass. Ball goes to Liv- ingstone. Starr throws Hult for loss of § yards, and Jordan recovers when Hufi fumbles, Walker makes 13 yards for first down. Perkins and Kelly hit the line for 3 yards each and first down, Harper makes 8 yards off tackle, Kelly goes over for touch- down and drop kick goal irom serim- mage on S:yard line, | Score~More- house, 13; Livingstone, 0. Three min utes 10 pay Starr kicked to Livingstone 35-yard line. Simmons substituted for Tur- tian, Fleming for Jordan, Cooke for Howard. Livingstone penalized 2 yards fpr fourth time ont, Living Sione Kicks and Harper returns 20 yards. J. J. Walker goes in for Har- per. Gayles returns in place of Forbes. Gayles kicked to Livingstone on fourth down. Livinestone immediately re- turned the kick to Kelly, who was downed in his tracks, Game ended with the ball in Morchouse’s posses~ sion on the 40-yard fine, Morehouse ? i College. Position Livingstone. Starr R. E Latimer Parks RT. Hamiston Latimer RG. Small Williams £ Jones Turman LG. Stanniford Jordan LT. Mecks (Capt.) Gayles L. E Macerole Gentry RH. Hatt Kelly. Le. Littlejohn Maxwell FB. Potter Harper se a0; Reid Officials—-MeMorris, Lincoln; shaw, Howard, umpire, Dinas, Penn State, head linesman. —‘Timekeepers—Dr. Jones for Morehouse; Prof. Trigg for Livingstone, , THE CHICAGO WHIP officer who alse had a swagger stick One of the bystanders said: “Look at those two cripples over there in tnt form who have lost part of their canes.” Everybedy cannot be up on the fashions, can thev \ big Southern-looking gent who ' i his $5 and was Just about te (‘the plane. suddenly stopped and kan a said inspection of the ma i What_are you doing? Are yy an expert?” queried Miss Cole: ian. "No! I'm looking for an exert (exit),” replied the prospective passen: “ The announcer was absolutely, re: Iuctant to use the word aviatrix, The Id boy simply did not care to be ‘ome entangled with this “big” word, as was evidenced in the fact that whet he introduced the flying ace, he said Ladies and gentlemen: I take great pleassre in introducing the world’ ireatest gitl who flies in the atmos HAMPTON DEFEATS MORGAN, 6-0 By Honry A. Crnish HAMPTON, VA. Qc, —- Hampton Institute football tenn won its. first game of the season on Saturday, Oct. 14, by defeating the tust Morgan Col lege team hy a seora of fi to 0. The game was played on Armstrong Field. It was a great battle from begining to end. The day was elear pnd alight cool—very inviting to the large crowd of spectators *who filled the bleachers, At 305 Hampton kivkot to Morgan's Y-vard line. The Hampton. line held land Morgan was forced to sviymit the pigskin on hor 25-yard line. ifampton advanced the ball to Morgan’s Syard Tine and was rheld for downs. Morgnn Kicked out of danger to the 50-yard ine, The rest of this quarter was a ““kioking duel!?in Morgan's territory, Hampton lost two good ehances to seore. j ‘Morgan Pass Is Intercepted | The second quarter opened with the ball in Morgan's possession on Ham: Gee 40-yard tine. “Morgan male f' l0-yard goin througont the Hine. Mor- fan tried a forward pass, which Hard wick of Hampton intercepted, Hard: wiek ran 20 yards, Hampton mado twa first downs ty Jina plunging. A fumble by Hampton Was covered hy Morgan, who kicked the pigskin, The hall was advanced to! the Si.vand Tne. Hampton hit the line for © first dawn. Tere Hampton tried | to score with a drop kick. ‘This half ended with the ball in Morgan's pos:| session on the Hampton Sé-yard Hine, Morgen Drop Kick Fails Hampton opened the seeond_ half with a Kick off to Morgan's S.yard ine. Morgan, in turn, kieked out of hot water. “Hampton was. held tor downs and wea forced to present the pigskin to Morgen. Morgan agsin kieked, This time the ball went to’ Hampton's 30-yard) ine, ‘Then Mam: pton kieked to the 60-yard line, | Morgan made a first down ‘and on, het next play fried to seore with a drop kiek, ‘The ball was brought out to the, 20-yard Vine aad put into play. Mame | pton made a first down and triod te kick, It was blocked. When the dust hnd cleared anil the referee had reuch- ed the bottom of the henp of human warriors, it was discovered that Rut: fin of Hampton had eovered the pro: cious pigskin, Hampton made two first downs, The quarter, ended with the ball on Morgan's Ag-yard ine with Hampton the possessor. | Dean Maxes a Touchdown “Hampton opened this quarter with an attempt to drop kiek. This was blocked and covered by Morgan. Mor- gan kieket to Hampton's 40-yard fine. | Tiean of Hanpton hit the Morgan line, Mo broke throngh and raced 40 yards for 9 touchdown. Hampton kicked off to Morgan's 10-fand line and the ball wan advanced ten yards. Morgan kicked up against hor goal with Ham: pton «foot und: half to go. Both teams played goat, clean foot- ball. ‘Tho Morgan teani, however, showed Dotter generalship. Morgan | has tho prospects of a good team — a) fighting team. It is expoctod that this| team will give @ good necount of itvelt _ Captain Debnoy of the | Hampton | foam was wiable to play in Saturday's game on account of a lime shoulder. Thro was plenty of music and cheer: Ing, which added to the beauty of the ‘Hampton-Morgan contests omeRP MAMPTON, & MORGAN, 0 Ruffin, ALR. L. Hin Greasy’ LT. Redd Colenian TL. G. Bright Green, John WC. Spinard Frye RG. Harvey Wooden RT Brown Burrell R. E. MeKntyre Gunn LH, Boines (Seng Capt.) R. . B.Cromwel) lardwick =F. B, Pritehard Williams Q. | Fletcher (Capt.) Substitutes for Hamptons J. Rugvin Coleman for Pattersons Alexander for Creasy; Patterson for Coleman; for Coleman; Lowis tor Frye; Wil der for Wooden: Jones for Rurrell; King for © Hardwick; Jacobs for Williams; King for Jacobs; Dix: for King; Denn for Cantozo. Substitutes for Morpan: James tor Bright; Sith for Hilly Mill for Me: Intyre; Melntyro for Hill; Souls for Tamer; Bright for Tames. 'G. N. Low, Richmond, roferees Fe 8. Coppage, Norfolk, umpires We A. Tayler, Newport News, head linesman, HOWARD DOWNS VIRGINIA IN FIRST GAME WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct, 21.-- Howard University wins in the initial football game of the season against Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va, by a score of 6 to 0 A Targe and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game, as niuch intorest is being centered in the "Blue and White” eleven, which is to meet Lincotn University on Thanksgiving Day in the “foothall classic of the year,” to be played at the American League Park, Washington, D. C. Howard secured its score in the second quarter, after getting far down into the “Theolog” territory by block ing a kick which was recovered by a Howard nian and followed by 2 couple of line plunges and the use of a short forward pass for a touchdown, A for- ward pass was attempted for the ex- tra point, but the effort failed. In the third and fourth quarters, Howard kept in the territory of the “Theologs,” and a number of times th. .tened their goal. The plucky Virginians fought hard and held the Buc and White” eleven from scoring again during the game, While the first game's results were not as one-sided as was expected by the Howard supporters, none the less conten is expressed in the belief that theMfioward warriors.will be suc+ cessful throughout the season. a ie Se ee er Dido piscind Howard,6, Position, Seminary, 0. Johnson Left End Hoyle Loakes Left Tackle Jordon Nur Left Guard Moore Holt Center Harvey Smith Right Guard Brown Wyndon Right Tackle Ashley “"(Capt) Right End Stedd Molson Left Half Henry Contee Right Half Wetson Doneghy _ Full Back Lanier Carter Quarter Back Tyler Score by periods: Howard c.csseseueee0 6 0 0-6 Virginia Seminary......0 0 0 00 Substitutions: Howard—Long for Johnson, Melton for Melson. Virginia Seminary—Holland for Henry, Henry for Holland, Dunean for Henry, Canty for Moore. Holland and Petway, Detroit's Great Battery, in Line-Up SCHORLING'S PARK, Sunday afternoon: Rube Foster's Amerlean Giants had little trouble in beating a team of all- stars here today, The team was picked from the several semi-pro teams in and around Chicago, having such good men as Harley Nagle and Sweeny in the line-up. The Giants got away to a good start in the very first frame, scoring four runs, and from then on, the all-stars had little or no chance. Holland, Dave Brown and Big Rd Rite twirled for the homelings and the trio were in the hest of form. Bachley pitched for the visitors and was also good, but hardly up to the situation, Gardner and Hol- land hit for keystone elouts when hits meant most. Petway in Line-Up Petway, manager of the Detroit Stars, and perhaps the brainiest eatch- ex in colored baseball circles, did part of the receiving for the home clan and the old boy showed that he was ready for the Detroit Tigers had not the game been called off. The hitting of Rile and Reese was a feature, the former getting a pair of wallops in two trips to the plate and the latter two hits in four trips to the pan. Sean: Heer cena) Ve Mem tcaisninined ¢ 7 08 Demand 6 08 8 Swiney, th vcrsscustesscssen g 8 O18 Ginesla a ENE G8 og 8 gies dbeetsseeceenceeeeigay # oP PG Reh, WOON EENSSS TO gg Baichley, p vscgescsceseecseey @ 0 0 6) carn i tae : WRUCE Pec Ge tgoreuercccnnnne gd tpg Hovly, W I tb dy Beckwith, 36 SUNSET gt Dime nauuinne tot te Petwa.c siscsssuscuteee E08 8,8 Ve arowa eas het 0 8 are Willama a SGI TD bo Ren Mn oieiiinta @ 2 108 Gran Me nctiaingaa oe the is Nese Reed 3 qT $ 8 Wie Rioters oe Howe GiaMte sereceeeaeeecerese AIO 024 00D AM StOMe sasseesenensses es O4Q 00 000089 Te base Serene parca, Helene: Basics cvtoRaicien ss De brows, Rie Si Moti, 3 Baten an ballyctreny Ti OPCRIVELY PEAKING ioe oe It appears to us that Chicago is going 10 be in for some real competi tion in basket hall this, season. - We have first-hand information ‘that some of the greatest stars evér assembled will be seen in action ag members of a local quintette under the namte of the “W. and M’:"" This will be. the initial season for this team in. these parts, most of the men having played together last season in the Fast. One has only to take a slight glance at the men who will form: the per- sonnel of this grat acgresation to understand well why we are all “het up” over the chancis of this elub to knock asunder all competition, ‘The time is hardly ripe for a lengthy discussion of basket ball, especially in view of the fact that football is now in the infancy of what promises to be the greatest season in many moons. For instance, William Bottoms has what is undoubtedly the best team composed of; all colored players ever assembled, playing under the name of Lincoln A. C's. Then, too, the great- ‘est foothail talent the Negro race has over produced among the. larger schools is to be seen in action in and around Chicago, But, getting back to basket ball; When we see such stars as Joknuie “Shelburne, Dartmouth, Mayo "Ink" Williams, Brown; Eugene P. Ring. recognized as the best among Uncle Sam's bovs during the war; Wilko, from Columbia Unis -rsity; several good players who were mem: hers af local teams. last season, and another star player in the East, whose friendship with’ Shelburne may lead him to come here, it is time to sit up and take notice, One of the hardest men to find this week is Bil Buckner. White Sox trainer, Know why? Well, we'll tell vou: The Sox.lost in their fight for the city championship. Yes, if the Sox. park is as hard for the young layers to locate this spring as Bin for us, there will be no team. That is straight dope and you can bet on it too. Just before the first game of the city series we were informed by Rill that she series would surely be a walkawax for the Gleasons. The oie thing in his favor that we are willing to admit however, is that he did predict that the North Siders would win two games. He also assured us that he would study the conditions of the pitchers and tell us when to bet on the Sox and when on the Cubs (to the hest of his knowledge), It was further understood that in the event that “Buck” were not in his barber shop at the specified tine, he would teave the information with his porter. On the day of the first game we did not see Buckner until after the game, He had his chest all poked out and, of course, naturally, had the usual “L told you so” on his lips, Then, on the second day, we again went in to see Bill, and like the first time, he was not in. Remembering the agreement T walked up to the porter and asked if Mr. Buckner left any message for me, The porter simply nodded. his head in the affirmative. We kept up this work, not until the end of the series but until we had used our last nickel. To make things worse for us, fon two occasions we decided to dis- agree with Bill and take the Cubs and each time the Sox won. Then, on the final day, Sunday's game, we decided to try Bill's dope once more. Having no dueats of our own, we proceeded to borrow some and again went to see the porter. Just as in the other cases, the old boy simply nodded his head. After this game was over and the Cubs had, as you know, won the laur- els, we decided to go in and find Buck- ner and tell him what we thaught of his ability as a dopester. But, to our disgust, Bill was, not there. However, we decided to uive a piece of our mind {o the porter, for Buck as well as for himself. As we stood there arguing with the porter for about ten minutes and noticing that he did not utter a single response to our abuse, We turned and asked one of the barbers: "Te that man crazy?” “No, he is deaf and dumb," was the barber's reply, A hasty exit was our next move, and the only thing we remember seeing as we went out was Hugh Fullerton's photo. AMERICA’S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,000! If FIRE should destroy YOUR place of business or youre house TO- NIGHT, would YOUR books of ac- count, insurance papers. and other valuable documents be saved? G-.Cigbrench, who represents the “LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SAFES IN THE WORLD”, can ad- vize you of the hest way to protect them; Call Randolph 0490 or write 405 Tower Buildirg.Advt. MONARCH TAILORS 3326S. State Street 3332 S. State Street Vist our ney store at 3382'S: State Sizeet. Wo camry fll line of Gents fue PATRONIZE THE TAILORS WHO KNOW 24 Years Experienc> Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Repairing FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Tel. Vie. 5225 ran cir Jc ae are | GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE | | | ADVERTISEMENT | i | 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 eSactly as advertised, both as to qual- | ity and as to price. 1 , DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE | Buy only from mrechants who can pass inspection, and | those that show their confidence in colored mediums 1 by advertising in them. Watch The Whip every week for the latest offerings in Guaranteed Merchandise Ad 8 vertisements. i ‘BBB BERBER BEBRERPERBUERBERRBRARBBReE a = oe |) WE WON'T ARGUE ~ |, THE QUESTION | | fiat hatha hanes fh thé sotto Ba atine { i HART SCHAFFNER & MARX a pa CLOTHING 4 by) WILSON BROTHERS 4 i; ARROW BRAND AND VAN HEUSEN be COLLARS | I treever Produces they will frst be Nandled by this 4 f ADAMS MEN'S SHOP**« MgWye cnicaco 4 gals “Slicker” Parks and Holland to Twirl Andrew Rube Foster has scheduled one of the toughest games ol the sea- son for next Sunday afternoon. The Pyotis, runners-up in the Midwest League, will be brought here as a cur tain number. The Pyotts will be espe- cially strengthened for this contest having some of the best men in the league among its repertoire, "Slicker Parks, former Michigan Univers star and leading twirler of the Mid west League, will oppase the tome clan, while Rube will likely call or Holland, ace of the Detroit staff, to do hurling duties. Ii not, oar own Dave Brown will fling for us. However, in ther ‘case a pitchers’ battle is cor ‘tales Pyotts Always Troublesome No club in the league has given the Posters as much trouble as these self- same Pyotts, They are a hustling bunch of ball tossers, and are never heaten until the final out, Yes, Foster holds the advantage in games won for the season, but, remember, most of ‘the teams in the Midwest League have closed their regular season and several classy players are available for the Peotts to use in an cfiort to stop the Glants "The Pyotts are coming to the Giants’ grounds with a great team and equally [as great a desire to triumph. This is the final came of the season, and fans ate flooding the box office early to, eet seats for this curtain number. The ‘teams will line up as follows | GIANTS, PYOTTS. Gardner, ri Walsh, 3b agen ee Kilby, Ub |Malarcher,2» Driscoll, 2b Beckwith, 3b Butcher, If Brown, or Conlan, cf | Petway, ¢ Murphy, ¢ Wiliams, ss Jamon. Reece, li Finklin; rf Grant, Ib Parks,p ‘Holland or D Browne % NORFOLK 10 MEET BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 16.—Dilly Miske, the aggressive little battler wha fought Jack Dempsey in Benton Hare bor and made such an impressive showing, according to the several thous sand fans who saw the fight, will have a chance to show if he really packs a punch next Thursday night, when he meets Kid Norfolk, a colored fighter from Baltimore and one-time recip.ent of an invisible K, O. punch at the hands of Harry Wills. Miske fought Tommy Gibbons last week in New York and was given the referee's decision over Tom as a result fan alleged foul, Much has been aid about this decision of the referee in calling a foul; most of the specta- tors seemingly disagree with the ref cree. Norfolk A Real Fighter There is no getting away irom the iact that Miske will have to show some real stuff to gain the verdict in this fight, for Norfolk is a fighter with a Knorkout punch when pitted against men of his weight. We do now and always have suid that the biggest mis- take in modern ring history was that allowed him to. fight Harry | Wills. There is no getting away irom the fact that Wills. has no equal outside of Dempsey in the squared circle, and then, too, we have always believed in the theory that “a good littl man is no miateh for a good big man,” Beginning Siki Elimination Contest | This, it is believed, is the first of a ‘series “of battles to determine who shall meet Battling Siki when he makes his debut on American soit. It is am inevitable fact, however, that in the event that Miske beats Norfolk he ‘Inust again meet Tom Gibbons. a a foul, in view of the fact that Gibbous ‘had the est of the argument up to the time, is hardly any test for the relae leive abiliy of the: two flghters. EDITORIAL PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO WHIP 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 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION HEY FILLED IT ON! and upon good authority that theire to every candidate, not Irish or people's vote in the coming election, November the Seventh. This city of the aforesaid candidates and with the policy of the Klan they leaked out that these candidates ran and at the same time are going back, Catholic and Jewish friends, horror and exclaim that they are out of the questionnaire? who will respect any document with organization and give it the slightest and American. He has a small soul at the public. This country, acco- received in liberty and dedicated to treated free and equal. The Puritan is of the deep in order that they cov- comes the Klan with its "invisible girding itself opposed to Jewish and biblical faith. Such an organization institution and commits a travesty and attempts to interfere with their gov- man courts and patronizes candidates are with the governmental machin-ence of government and he who attention also seeks to control the gov- is doing. Why will men show re- at the same breath ask us to vote the candidates who have done it have people, the Catholics and the Jews. at the Klan questionnaire and they o- people have turned their cheeks awakened. They no longer will no exploit them and rob them of the will not support any candidate who the Klan because no man who is suit can also be suitable for the purpose to persecute. Those men who fill men who are not fitted to serve their vote. Strange indeed that some- would be the very ones to fill out the endorsement. Their names will be not receive our vote. We will vote Catholic or Jewish and cannot be publican will whine, but he has prove- 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 name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unissued matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS our GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS our INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. THEY FILLED IT OUT It is reported and upon good authority that the Ku Klux Klan sent a questionnaire to every candidate, not Irish or Jewish, who is asking for the people's vote in the coming election in Chicago and Cook County on November the Seventh. This questionnaire was filled out by many of the aforesaid candidates and if their answers were in keeping with the policy of the Klan they were endorsed. Now when it has leaked out that these candidates are receiving the support of the Klan and at the same time are going to lose the support of their black, Catholic and Jewish friends, they throw their hands up in holy horror and exclaim that they are not guilty. Why then did they fill out the questionnaire? Any man who will respect any document which is issued by this insidious organization and give it the slightest consideration is not whole-hearted American. He has a small soul and cannot conscientiously serve the public. This country, according to its own precepts, is conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created free and equal. The Puritan fathers crossed the trackless depths of the deep in order that they could have religious freedom. Now comes the Klan with its "invisible government" and inner circle, declaring itself opposed to Jewish and black people and those of the Catholic faith. Such an organization utters blasphemy against the constitution and commits a travesty against all of its citizens when it attempts to interfere with their government. When the Klan courts and patronizes candidates for public office it begins to interfere with the governmental machinery of this country. Politics is the science of government and he who attempts to control the political situation also seeks to control the government, and that is what the Klan is doing. Why will men show respect for this organization and in the same breath ask us to vote for them? It is an insult and those candidates who have done it have cast their spittle upon the black people, the Catholics and the Jews. They filled out the Klan questionnaire and they cannot receive our vote. The black people have turned their cheeks long enough and at last they have awakened. They no longer will give their aid to those who seek to exploit them and rob them of their freedom and liberty. They will not support any candidate who receives the endorsement of the Klan because no man who is suitable for the purposes of the Klan can also be suitable for the purposes of those whom the Klan seeks to persecute. Those men who filled out the Klan questionnaire are men who are not fitted to serve the public and they cannot receive our vote. Strange indeed that some of our good old Republicans should be the very ones to fill out the questionnaire and receive the Klan endorsement. Their names will be published in due time and they will not receive our vote. We will vote for the Democrat who is either Catholic or Jewish and cannot be courted by the Klan. The Republican will whine, but he has proven his stand. Why did he fill it out? REFLECTIONS has begin to fall and the chilly wind flitted away their summer month coming alarmed. Want and suffer is all of the money that has be summer conventions? Where is the ulroad fare? These are some th it is too late and we can only refl As the leaves begin to fall and the chilly winds begin to blow, those who have flitted away their summer months in idleness and frivolity are becoming alarmed. Want and suffering will soon be evident. Where is all of the money that has been wasted by the black people in summer conventions? Where is that money which was spent for railroad fare? These are some things that we now reflect upon, but it is too late and we can only reflect. BEGGARS thing is holding the black people be they have so many professional begin for the most part are trying to put their own which they are incapable committed in the name of the chars hound and besiege busy men al the mission or school which they ch reached such serious propositions th if their bounty to the Associated de us ridiculous and obnoxious a late man's office the first thought If any one thing is holding the black people back in America it is the fact that they have so many professional beggars. These professional beggars for the most part are trying to promote some personal scheme of their own which they are incapable of understanding. More crimes are committed in the name of the church than can be imagined. Beggars bound and besiege busy men all the livelong day, begging for some mission or school which they claim to represent. This matter has reached such serious propositions that philanthropists have given all of their bounty to the Associated Charities. Our beggars have made us ridiculous and obnoxious and when a black man enters a white man's office the first thought that strikes him is that another beggar is on the scene. The black people themselves are much to blame in not getting support towards their worth-while endeavors. Their cause has been prejudiced by the unkempt, illiterate beggars who have appeared so much where they had no business that they are made the standard by which the whole race is judged. We, ourselves, in every community, should inform the benevolent and philanthropic of the deserving enterprises and institutions. TH Dr. Troy Snyder VALUE OF VITAMIN eys concerning vitamine vith and development ease to get vitamins able, the group of taking of any fo- ranges, lemons, fre- ult? A disease because the person ba- anges, potatoes in- fed tomatoes, and supplied in abun- dage a tendency to distrust that all Negro- ement a little over- treatment rickets, is foun- d supply several t pill or tablet, Giv- er in the emulsion, group of vitamin large bill of face. Infits which are abou- s, oatmeal, Giv er a abundance of the element and a per- auld will get a suf- tack of vitamin B on to show that thi- ce contains a and whole wheat ency. HEALTH HINTS We hear much nowadays concerning vitamins. That vitamins are essential to the proper growth and development of the human body cannot be doubted; yet the best place to get vitamins is from foods and not at the drug store. Take, for example, the group of vitamins water-soluble C, and prevent the person from partaking of any foods that contain the essential elements that are found in oranges, lemons, fresh fruits and vegetables of all sorts. What will be the result? A disease will develop that is commonly known as scurvy. Now place the person back on this prohibited diet and let it contain a couple of oranges, potatoes in some form, a lettuce salad, a few ounces of fresh or canned tomatoes, and this element known as water-soluble vitamine C will be supplied in abundance and the disease, scurvy, rapidly disappears. Mothers whose babies have a tendency towards rickets, and it is claimed by a certain Chicago specialist that all Negro babies have rickets; however, the writer believes this statement a little overdrawn; nevertheless, a certain Vitamine D, supposed to prevent rickets, is found in cod-liver oil in abundance. A drop or two of the vitamine pill or tablet, given as a vitamin as in the vitamine pill or tablet, gives to growing babies plenty of cod-liver oil either plain or in the emulsion. It is good for them. There remains another group of vitamins that are important and are usually deficient in the average bill of fare. It is the water-soluble B which is found in numerous foodstuffs which are always readily obtainable. Such foodstuffs as tomatoes, potatoes, oatmeal, Graham bread and other whole grain preparations contain an abundance of these elements. Ordinary bran is richly supplied with this element and a person who takes a large table-spoonful of bran at each meal will get a sufficient amount of this element and will not suffer from the lack of vitamine B. The above hints are given to show that the diet should be a mixed one and the person whose bill of fare contains a good supply of dairy products, fresh fruits and vegetables and whole wheat cereals need have no fear of suffering from vitamin deficiency. LEGAL HINTS By G. C. Adams purchased an automobile to pay the $25 that was unable to make $100 on a account that the company remainder of $30 remain in the hands of a automobile on the o. order the automobile (n), unless you will need you will have it, or you can give en, until the day and an advertisement certain books and it my approval. If I made two pay keep up the paym and I offered to prosecute me if Evanston, Ill.ement, it does not intentation, the 215 Section of the als with the use, aaud, or obtaining. Consult a law. Dear, Mr. Adams: I purchased an automobile from a local automobile firm on time payments, agreeing to pay the sum of $50.00 per month; after making several payments I was unable to make of the monthly payments when it fell due; I paid $20.00 on a account of the said payment with the understanding and agreement that the company would allow me until the 24th f the month to pay the remainder of $30.00, but the company, in their agreement, put the claim in the hands of their attorney who demands that I should surrender the automobile on the 17th of the month. What are my remedies?—R. L., Chicago. Answer: Do not surrender the automobile. It can only be taken from you by legal process (replevin), unless you voluntarily surrender it; and, in that event that it is replevined you will have the right to appear on the return day and contest the suit, or you can give bond and keep the car, at the time it is attempted to be taken, until the day of the hearing. See a lawyer. Dear Editor: I answered an advertisement by signing an enclosed post card, agreeing to purchase certain books and magazines from a New York Book Co., provided they meet my approval. The company sent the books and magazines for a time and I made two payments on them, but lost my job and was not able to keep up the payments any longer. I received several letters from them, and I offered to return the books which they refused. They now threaten to prosecute me for using the mails to defraud. What are my rights?—H. G., Evanston, Ill. Answer: From your statement, it does not appear to me that they could prove a malicious or fraudulent intention, which is necessary before anyone can be convinced under the 215 Section of the Criminal Code of the U. S. Compiled Statute, which deals with the use of the mails to defraud by devising some scheme to defraud, or obtaining money or property by means of false or fraudulent pretenses. Consult a lawyer. Siki Gorilla--Chicago Tribune Mr. Skii, the trained gorilla who was taught to lead with his left and cross with his right, won the light heavyweight championship of the world by putting Georges Carpentier to sleep and thereby he earned enough to spend two days and nights on Montmartre. Now he is matched to knock Mr. Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, into his habitual horizontal position, and when he does, Nov. 23, a French speaking Senegalese will be heavyweight champion of the land of the Queensberry rules. The elimination of the gallant Georges was not mapped by fate, but the annexation of the English championship by a black from French Africa is. If a Frenchman is to have an English ring championship the English do not care whether he is black or white If the champ talks French it is ruin. Ski began as a black cloud the size of a man's hand on the horizon and now is proceeding to overspread the snow. "It's of course, the Fulton, States, and H OF THE UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. They are back in Chicago again, Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry Howard. They are the last of the old-time politicians. They were met by no brass bands and no great receptions nor ovations have been tendered them. They slunk in and they slink out again. Johnson, the over-ripe "Georgia Peach," is still knocking at the back door of the Republican party looking for a job and while Howard has his head at the feed trough he is by no means satisfied. He, like all of the Uncle Toms, is a gormandizer. We have been posted on the conduct of these gentlemen in Washington; we all know how they acted here. In the meantime they vainly hang on, but they are in the yellow leaf and soon they will pass off the scene of action, and the sooner the better for the masses of the race who need stalwart, intelligent and capable men dictating the political affairs for the black people. There is no place in Chicago for men like Linc Johnson and Perry Howard. Georgia has appointed to fill out the term of the deceased Senator Tom Watson an old lady. This old lady is past seventy years, and yet she is fit and able, according to the Georgians, to serve in the Senate and deliberate on the weighty matters of the day. Too well it has been said that when age comes, the body withers, the mind grows dull and the power to think as we once have thought is taken away. This old lady no doubt will do better than Watson, but she certainly cannot help Congress to function any better. Most anything can be done in Georgia. Read its history and you will know why. THE CHICAGO WHIP H HINTS Troy Smith OF VITAMINES Evening vitamines. That vitamines are development of the human body cannot vitamines is from foods and not at the group of vitamines water-soluble C, and of any foods that contain the essential vitamins, fresh fruits and vegetables of all disease will develop that is commonly person back on this prohibited diet and potatoes in some form, a lettuce salad, a totes, and in this element known as water-in abundance and the disease, scurvy. Induency towards rickets, and it is claimed all Negro babies have rickets; however, little overdrawn; nevertheless, a certain totes, and in this element known as water-in abundance and the disease, scurvy. Of vitamines that are important and are of fare. It is the water-soluble B which are always readily obtainable. Such meal, Graham bread and other wholeance of these elements. Ordinary bran and a person who takes a large table-get a sufficient amount of this element vitamine B. Now that the diet should be a mixed one contains a good supply of dairy products, whole wheat cereals need have no fear of. H HINTS C. Adams Can automobile from a local automobile pay the sum of $50.00 per month; after able to make of the monthly payments a account of the said payment with the company would allow me until the order of $50.00, but the company, by the hands of their attorney who handles on the 17th of the month. What are automobile. It can only be taken from you voluntarily surrender it; and, in will have the right to appear on the you can give bond and keep the car, at the 11 the day of the hearing. See a lawyer. Certification by signing an enclosed post books and magazines from a New York approval. The company sent the books to two payments on them, but lost my the payments any longer. I received offered to return the books which they execute me for using the mails to defraud, on, Ill. It does not appear to me that they couldation, which is necessary before anyoneiation of the Criminal Code of the U. S. the use of the mails to defraud by obtaining money or property by means result a lawyer. Chicago Tribune Mr. Siki, the jungle man with educated fists, does not want to meet gentlemen of his own color here. He says he does not want to fight Harry Wills or Kid Norfolk, civilized clouds. There would be no advantage in proving that the farther the blacks get from Africa the feebler they are. Wills and Norfolk have been out of the tree much longer than Siki. What he wants to do is to prove that a tree climbing black can obliterate a ship-building white. He wants to knock Mr. Dempsey out of his patent leather shoes and drape him over the torch of the Statue of Liberty. When the time comes we shall have a reckless $5 bill which says he cannot do it, and if he does we'll say that the rising tide of color will have to study chemistry and the making of steel before it can chase the whites off the earth We believe that if Mr. Dempsey will temporarily go back to his Neanderthal ancestors and live on raw meat in a cave, he can dispose of any educated gorilla who may have been taught French and the one-two boxing. THE EPITAL Snappy Thoughts BY E-F-S "We Say So Too" Do It Right If you have a task to do, do it right. If you're making Irish stew, do it right; If you're darning father's sock, if you're putting down a walk, if you're winding up a clock, do it right. Sloppy work will hurt your fame; do it right; Careless workmanship's a shame; do it right; When you paint the kitchen floor when you fix the stable door—whatsoever be your chore, do it right. If you'd play a game of ball, do it right; If you'd lecture in a hall, do it right; If you'd build yourself a home; If you'd write a noble poem; If you'd punch a neighbor's dome, do it right. Though you have a humble task, do it right; If in Easy Street you'd bask, do it right; For the fellows who advance, taking hold of every chance, profiting by circumstance, do it right. If your duty's high and great, do it right; If you labor for the state, do it right; High or low, its just the same; Man should always play the game; He must he'd sidestep shame, do it right. W. M. This advertisement appeared in a certain paper: For Rent—Furnished room to lady looking both ways, well ventilated Looks to us like a good chance for a cross-eyed woman. Mr. Brisbane writes, "Disraeli was a Protestant Episcopalian." Well dead men refute no reporters. As a general thing, the more profane a man is the more he thinks he amounts to. Say Folks, "I wager that the old-fashioned woman who wore a loop skirt was certainly embarrassed when she got her wires crossed. Speaking of the war debt, France had everything but a collection agency. Folks, bear with me in my hour of sorrow—the Coal Bill has came. Some of these State Street loan sharks ought to be sentenced to read "The Merchant of Venice." SAYS CHICAGO WILL BE BIGGEST CITY Wm. H. Terrell, president and founder of the Chicago Real Estate Association, located at 3539 South State street, Chicago, in addressing an audience of real estate experts, aroused his audience by stating that Chicago is destined to be the largest city in the world in the near future. Mr. Terrell bases his assertion on the fact of Chicago's geographical situation and its present relation to the marts of the world. Chicago is centrally located and, ac- an audience of real estate experts, aroused his audience by stating that Chicago is destined to be the largest city in the world in the near future. Mr. Terrell bases his assertion on the fact of Chicago's geographical situation and its present relation to the marts of the world. WM. H. TERRELL Chicago is centrally located and accented to Mr. Terrell, who is an expert real estate appraiser, the Windy City is catching the constant influx from the East, West and South. It was pointed out that the safest d surest investments were in real estate. The Chicago Real Estate Association, which: he fosters, is proceeding along that theory, and has already secured holdings valued almost at $100,000. It is his idea to have the people of his race pool their money and purchase jointly, sharing in money profits and at the same time securing beautiful homes. The shares in the Chicago Realty Association are valued at $100, payable $20 down and $1 a week. According to the Terrell idea, which is a guaranteed return of 8 per cent, the members will soon acquire the best holdings on the South Side. For information call Victory 4513. What of the Negro? What of the Negro? What solution is there for America's grave problem of race relations? What will prevent another race riot such as that in Chicago in July, 1919? The Negro in Chicago 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 ha this volume for sale at 86.00 net,' as well as another important study on the Negro problem. THE CHURCHES THE WHIP IN THE LOOP OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH At 10:45 p. m. the main auditorium was filled. Dr. Williams preached from the text, "WHERE IS MAN?" He very thoughtfully compared this subject with the one preached on the previous Sunday morning on, "WHERE IS THY GOD?" His hearers listened with great enthusiasm, and went away feeling that they had been much benefited by what they heard. Rev. J. H. Branham, first assistant pastor, delivered a very timely message to the congregation in the overflow meeting—subject, "I AM NOT ASHAMED OF THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST." Rev. Abner had charge of the services in the Children's Church. The church is now rejoicing over having recently paid to the First Baptist Church $10,000.00, of this amount $1,005.00 in full for the interest due to the First Baptist church to date, and $8,995.00 to be applied on the principal indebtedness. Beginning with the 16th of November and lasting through November 30, 1922, the Sixth Anniversary of the pastor and the Seventy-second Anniversary of the church will be celebrated. The church wishes to bring together its vast membership, and friends, and have them view the splendid achievements of the church, and plan a wide and vigorous religious campaign for the future. The Committee is sparing no little pains in making this celebration one of interest. Help us make the house of God what it should be by joining in our services next Sunday morning. There were twenty accessions to the church during last Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp we will have a great time. Two congregations, and their choirs and pastors will have charge of the services. Dr. Alexander, pastor, Morning Star Baptist Church, will preach; also Dr. Henderson, pastor, St. Matthews A. M. E. Zion Church, 40th and Wabash Ave., will preach. Come and their choirs will render service. Last day our pastor and members of the church went to Hyde Park in the afternoon and helped to install Rev. King in the Rayfield Baptist Church. Our church is doing nicely. Sunday School at 9:30 every Sunday morning. Rev. David Johnson, Pastor Rally Day next sunday. The pastor will preach morning and night. Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark M. E. Church, will preach at 3 p. His chair and congregation are invited. This Week in History Sunday, October 15 Negroes were commissioned as officers of the army of the United States at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, after four months of intensive training, 1917. Monday, October 16 John Brown, at the head of twenty-one men, took possession of the U.S. Arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Va., 1859 Tuesday. October 17 The French Assembly enacted a law making all free men regardless of color, eligible to office, 1790. Wednesday, October 18 William F. Childs was appointed a lieutenant of the police force of the city of Chicago. This is the first office of this kind ever held by a Negro, 1912. Thursday. October 19 Monument erected to John Stewart, the Segro, the founder of the Methodist Mission Friday. October. 20 Phillis Wheatley, the poetess, was brought from Africa to the Boston slave market and purchased by a benevolent white lady. Saturday, October 21 William Lloyd Garrison mobbed in Boston, 1835. The 59th anniversary of the founding of Hampton Institute was celebrated at Hampton, Va., 1918. On Sunday, October 22, 1922, at 5:15 p. m., Mr. Charles S. Duke, member of the Chicago Zoning Commission and well-known structural engineer, will address the Lyceum on "The Zoning of Chicago." Mr. Duke is a graduate of Harvard University and of the Engineering School of the University of Wisconsin. He is Chairman of the General Committee of the Appommatox Club, and active in all civic movements concerning the Race in Chicago. In addition to the above mentioned address, a splendid musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Della Yeager, and Miss Annabelle Adams, soprano, with other artists will appear on the program. Program will begin promptly ☑ 5:15 p. m. Carters Temple C. M. E. Church Rev. James A. Stout, Pastor New records for attendance were made at Carters Temple last Sunday. The Sunday School was filled in the morning. A great crowd heard Dr. R. S. Stout, general secretary of the Church Extension Board of the C. M. E. Church, in a most inspiring sermon on, "Man's Appetite His Greatest Enemy." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a great crowd assembled to hear Dr. W. D. Cook and the famous choir of the Community Center. Dr. Cook delivered a great message. The program by the Epworth League at 6:30 was a great treat and was heard by a splendid crowd. At 8 o'clock Rev. Jas. A. Stout delivered a farewell sermon recounting the successes that had attended the church all the year. On Monday night a great banquet was tendered to the public free of all charges as a measure of thanks for the unusual success that had been achieved in the work during the year. All the ministers of the C. M. E. Church are in annual conference this week at Gary, Ind. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 24th names, or register before Thanks- and Wabash Ave. Rev. H. E. Stewart will deliver a series of sermons on the subject of The Divine Plan in the government of the world. Sermon at 10:45 A. M. Sunday night Illustrated sermon. Subject Human and Divine Love. Illustrated songs. Quinn Chapel will give the Holy Communion the first Sunday in every month at 10:45 A. M. Love Peast at 10:00 A. M. The membership roll is being revised all persons claiming membership with Quinn please send in their giving otherwise your membership will cease. ATE TOO MUCH A FEW TABLETS EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin" your stomach feels fine. All the feeling of indigestion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes. Ease your stomach and correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. Advt.