Chicago Whip

GO TO THE POLLS LIKE MEN. NOT LIKE CATTLE Kills 5 Women, Hides Them in Weed Patch BOOZE SOAKED PRICE 5 CENTS MURDERED VOL. IV.—No. 44. MUR Kills 5 MYSTERIOUS SLAYER KILLS FIFTH WOMAN Black Bluebeard Found; Killed Women, Then Gloated Over Crimes KANSAS CITY, Kas. Nov. 4—A mysterious slayer with a penchant for shooting women in the left temple, claimed his fifth victim here Saturday night. The body of Mrs. Lizzie Dudley, 25, was found by Policeman Chuck Morning in a weed patch near 8th Street and the Northwestern tracks. All Victim of Same Slayer Henry Smyth and John Mogle, detectives, assigned to the cases, say that peculiar facts that have related to each of these murders seemingly have linked them all and talk has been revived in police circles of a heartless murderer who lusts for the blood of women. Each of the five colored women killed before the Dudley woman went to her death in the weed patch, were shot in the left temple and examination of the body of the Dudley woman reveals that she, also, was shot in the left temple. In one particular, however, some of the attendant facts of the other murders differ from that of the Dudley woman. The shoes and stockings of each of the others were removed and carried away, and the police never found trace of them. Two of the other murdered women were found in a desolate and remote section of Argentine; two others were found in wild places adjacent to the old city of Rosedale and the fifth body was found under shrubbery on the direct route to the "crooks' graveyard" near Nearman. The police have been able to make but little headway in solving the mystery of the latest death. Beyond the fact that Mrs. Dudley left her home at 1709 North Eighth Street about 7:30 o'clock Saturday night and that a single shot was heard several hours later from the general direction of the weed patch, they have learned nothing, they say. Wheeler Dudley, husband of the woman, was questioned by the police, but was unable to throw any light on the murder, according to the detectives. CHEATS SHERIFF; HANGS HIMSELF Determined not to be hanged by the sheriff, Samuel Taylor, 829 Milton Avenue, improvised a noose from his shirt and hanged himself Friday night or early Saturday morning in his cell in the County Jail. Taylor was recently brought back to Chicago from Michigan, where he was arrested for the murder last month of Benjamin Emery. Jail attendants who entered his cell Saturday morning found his dead body hanging from the ceiling of his cell. He had died from strangulation. MADE FUSS OVER HIS WIFE; HE SHOT HIM Richard Young, 3010 La Salle St., shot and instantly killed Marshall Johnson, 45, 3401 Dearborn St., Wednesday at the corner of 31st and La Salle Sts. Young charged Johnson with being too attentive with Mrs. Young. At the coroner's inquest over Johnson's body, the jury recommended that Young be tried for murder. ANTI-VICE MEETING. An anti-vice and anti-Ku Klux Klan meeting will be held at So. Park M. E. Church Sunday night, Nov. 5. Among prominent speakers will be Ferdinand Q. Morton and Dr. William J. Thompson. ALD. LYLE SCORNS KLAN. 1912-1917 ALDERMAN JOHN H. LYLE Saturday morning two representatives of the Chicago Whip visited Alderman John H. Lyle in his offices in the Temple Court Bldg., 108 So. La Salle St. The men carried a copy of the Whip which bore a Ku Klux Klan headline, and immediately began to ask the Alderman his stand on the issue. Mr. Lyle immediately mistook the two newspaper men, who are cx- COP HONES RAZOR; INNOCENT BOY 'CONFESSES' RICHMOND. Nov. 4.—Because a police officer sat sharpening a razor in the room at police headquarters where Preston Byrd, was being examined by detectives, following his arrest about two weeks ago for an alleged attack on a young girl near the fair grounds, Justice J. Hoge Ricks of the juvenile and domestic relations court, held Friday afternoon that the confession made by the boy was of no value. Justice Ricks declared that the presence of the officer in the room with the razor in his hand created circumstances that would naturally cause fear in the mind of the boy and that any statement he made was valueless. This followed testimony by anon. who was wired, the police officer had threatened them. The fact that a razor was displayed was admitted by headquarters men. WASHINGTON DOCTOR IS ASPHYXIATED WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4.—Dr. Philip Broome Brooks, one of the best known physicians in Washington, died at his home, 306 3rd Street, S. W., on Wednesday, as a result of asphyxiation. At first it, was reported that the physician had taken his own life but later members of his family gave out the statement that the deceased's death was accidental. tremely fair, for Ku Klux Klanmen. He flew into a rage and shouted: "If you are members of the Klan, I don't want to talk to you or have anything to do with you. Get out of my office." When he was informed that the newspaper men were neither white nor Klansmen, his attitude changed completely. If all men in Chicago were like Ald. Lyle, the Klan would suffer a speedy death. Vote for him. 8TH REGIMENT TO BUILD ANNEX TO ARMORY Col. Otis B. Duncan, Colonel commanding the Eighth Illinois Regiment, the only Federalized black regiment in the country, on his return to the city attended the annual meeting of the Executive Committee of The National Guard Association and submitted to them the plan of enlarging the Eighth Regiment Armory, 35th and Giles Avenue. The plans, which were drawn up by Charles S. Duke, architect, call for an addition that will extend sixty feet south, giving the much needed room for the increased activities of Illinois "Fighting Eighth." An appeal for funds for this project will be presented by Co. Duncan to the Committee on Appropriations for the necessary money to carry out the plan. This improvement is but another evidence to up-to-the-minute efficiency of one of the most unique body of black men in the country. The addition will also be a benefit to the community which has used the Eighth Regiment Armory for the staging of its biggest events. BALTIMORE MAYOR LETS KLUX PARADE STREETS BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4.—Having received permission from Mayor Broening of this city, the Ku Klux Klan, 800 strong, paraded the principal streets of Baltimore Saturday afternoon. The only stipulation made by the mayor was that the Klansmen march unmasked. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1922. FINDS POT OF GOLD: WHITES CLAIM HIM KIN Social Equality Flees As Black Man Gets Rich Over Night SOMERSET, Ky., Nov. 1.—David Jones, a poor mountaineer only a few days ago, is now acclaimed a rich man, and his friends and relatives have multiplied by the score since the discovery. Almost every one in Somerset is now claiming kin with the poor old mountaineer. Whites Also Claim Kin Not less than a dozen whites, who hitherto never recognized Jones even as a fellow-citizen, are now calling him uncle or cousin. All because while digging a pit for a sawmill in the rural section of Thompson County, sank his pick into the top of a pot. He pulled out the pot, and to his astonished eyes arranged a orderly rows, was a great mass of gold. Trembling with excitement, he hurried home and counted it. English Coin The money was in ancient English pieces, the value of which Jones did not know. He called an expert from the State Banking Department, who assured him that the gold was worth $48,000 in American money. He was informed by authorities that if he kept the money, he would be peared who could prove ownership, it would be his. It is believed that the money was cached there by handles more than a hundred years ago. This section was the lair of a gang of thieves which preyed upon the people over the state and who, used this county as a hiding place. RACES MIX UP AT 'MELTING POT' BALL NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 4—All the ingredients in America's "melting pot" were present at a ball at the Hotel Astor, 44th St. and Broadway, on the night of October 27. The occasion was "America's Making Carnival and Dance." An attempt was made to gather representatives from all races in America. Thirty-six racial and national groups were present. The Louis Chalif and his Russian dancers, the Erzie Sisters and Dolly Sister, Finnish, English, Carpath—Russian and Swedish folk dances provided unique entertainment for those who did not dance. The magnificent Grand Ball Room provided a pretty setting for this group with its charming women handsomely gowned, its men suave and graceful. Among the guests with Ethiopian blood were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinkle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mrs. Ella B. Harrison, Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Louise Lattimer. TEXARKANA, Ark. After taking three stitched doctors attending Joseph clared that barring the infection, the patient chance for recovery. I stabbed with a large fork en of a local hotel by one cooks. The fork had two of which penetrated and one entering the Howard's assailant escap DEMOCRATS EXPECTING BIG VOTE South Side Refuses to Aid Republicans in Klan; Turn Democrat By Walter Irvin For the first time in the history, Democratic candidates in Chicago and Cook County are confidentially expecting heavy balloting in their favor by non-white voters in the Second and Third Wards. Many factors will contribute to this desertion from the Republican ranks by Black Folk. In the first place, it was generally agreed at the beginning of the present national administration, that it was the last time Republicans would be accepted on mere promises. Since the inauguration of the administration, Black men have received a continual succession of bitter disappointments from the Republicans both in national and local politics. Klan Aids G. Q. P. The first big shock came locally when it was learned that several Republicans had accepted the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan. These men admitted in many instances that they were after votes, no matter who cast them. Another sore spot in the minds of the voters is the fact that under the present local administration a handful of vice-lords have been allowed to become enormously rich at the expense of the pride and self-respect of the Second and Third Wards. Houses of vice and prostitute operate openly and flagrantly, and the present administration is either unable or unwilling to handle the situation. Conditions have become so intolerable that many men and women are ashamed to admit that they live in certain localities, but have nowhere else to go. Another grievance that rankles deep in the breasts of the voters is the fact that a few political damagogues are allowed to barter the votes of the entire Race with no advantage to any one. A few have received indictments a few men receive appointments at fabulous salaries and the rest of the voters are ignored. To Register Disapproval Without doubt a heavy Democratic vote will be cast in the Second and Third Wards as a protest against local conditions. What will happen in national politics yet remains to be seen. Among Democratic candidates who are sure to poll a heavy Black vote are Patrick Carr, for County Treasurer; Anton J. Cermak, for president and member of the Board of County Commissioners; Robert Sweitzer, for County Clerk, and James M. Dailey, for Sheriff, Cermak, Carr, and Sweitzer are making the fight on their record as public servants. Dailey promises, if elected, to end the reign of vice and lawlessness now gripping the "Black Belt." Carr and Sweitzer are directors of the American Unity League, an organization created to combat the Ku Klux Klan. COPS PUZZLED ABOUT YOUTHFUL HORSETHIEF Police of the Cottage Grove Station are puzzled at the case of Mitchell Smith, 8 years of age, 2978 Prairie Avenue. Although of youthful youthful Mitchell has a long line of friends to the credit, she was arrested Monday on a charge of driving off a horse and wagon and taking a joy ride around the boulevard system. FAIL TO INDICT RAPIST LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 4.—This city was shocked last week when the grand jury failed to return an indictment against Louis Himbaugh, white charged with criminally assaulting a five-year-old girl. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS Y PA d Patch PARTY PARTY FIND KLANSMEN DOING BUSINESS IN 'BLACK BELT' This week's issue of "Tolerance," an anti-klan periodical, names the following south side merchants as members of the Ku Klux Klan: Robert B. Sherry, druggist at 31st St. and Indiana Ave. His trade is mostly non-white. Erik W. Lundquist, shoe dealer at 302 E. 43rd St. His trade is mostly non-white. Milton E. Robinson, a coal dealer at 740 E. 41st St. Robinson sells little coal to "100% pure white Americans." Loren P. White, owner of a restaurant at 310 E. 43rd St. White's restaurant is patronized mostly by Jews. WHITE GIRL NAMES FATHER AS MURDERER SENATORIA, Miss., Nov. 4.—This town and the surrounding county are in an uprora over the case of a young white girl, whose testimony in a murder trial, has caused the conviction of her father and uncle for the murder of a black boy Walter Henry. As a result of her testimony, Warren Murphy, the father, must serve a life sentence, while her uncle also goes to jail. The case was bitterly fought, but the state supreme court has confirmed the conviction of the lower GARVEY LEADER IN LIBERIA HANGED Following the conviction of the two white men, the girl was forced to flee the neighborhood on account of threats of physical violence. The testimony she gave was the most startling ever heard in a Senatobia court room. Although she is now in another part of the state, she will be brought back to give additional testimony in trial on other indictments founded on her revelations to the boy jury. In the trial, she was implicated with the death of the boy, and implicated in the girl's testimony, are yet to be tried. It is said that her testimony led to the breaking up of one of the most lawless gangs of the state. KLAN FOES CALL HALT TO CONCLAVE PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4- (Crusader Service.) Scores of workers massed in front of a hall in McRee's Rocks told Chief of Police Edward Reider that if he did not prevent a Ku Klux Klan meeting within the hall, "they would be fired." Reider broke up the meeting, and the crowds of workers dispersed. LODGE TO PRESENT DYER PETITION TO HARDING BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 4- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has consented to arrange a conference with President Harding for the purpose of considering a petition asking for a special session of Congress to take up the Dyer anti-lynch Bill, according to a telegram to William Monroe Trotter. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 4—(Crusader Service.) Members of the Ku Klux Klan temporarily ruled this city during the funeral services of Nellie Hale, fourteen, who was killed Friday night by a shot supposedly fired by police. Five hundred members of the Klan followed the body to the cemetery in full idiotic raglia, but with the hoods raised. NO UNIFORMED POLICE WERE TO BE SEEN. KLANSMAN HANDLED TRAFFIC IN THE STREETS. ```markdown ``` Girl Driven Away Klansmen Rule St. Joseph EIGHT PAGES BOOZE SOAKED PARTY ENDS TRAGICALLY Birthday Candles Burn As Booze and Bullets End Maudlin Fete A birthday party at which the chief attraction seems to have been huge quantities of moonshine whiskey, instead of the proverbial cake and its gleaming candles, ended tragically late Saturday night, when Thomas Murphy, 35, 4734 Dearborn Street, was shot and instantly killed. Joe Bailey, alias Charles Williams, the slayer, escaped, and is being sought by the police. The party was held in honor of the birthday of Miss Martha Harper at her home, 2725 Wabash Avenue, Apt. All Drank Heavily A number of Miss Harper's friends, including Murphy and Bailey, were gathered at her home, and music, dancing, and drinking continued late into the night. Laughter rang out on the night's stillness, and everybody seemed to be in a convivial mood until Bailey stepped on Murphy's toes, Murphy, himself probably under the influence of liquor, remonstrated with Bailey. The two men began quarrelling in an alcoholic haze. The quarrell continued until both men were ready to leave. As they emerged from the apartment into the hallway, Bailey drew a pistol and fired one shot into Murphy's body. He fell, almost instantly killed. The shooting Bailey became sobered enough to make good his escape. At the coroner's inquest held Monday at Williamson's morgue, the coroner's jury recommended that Bailey be apprehended and held for indictment on a charge of murder. MONROVIA, Liberia, Oct. 26. Milton J. Marshall, founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and head of the Marcus Garvey forces here, was hanged today before large assemblage. Marshall was convicted in the Supreme Court of Liberia on the charge of killing Dan Edmonds, also a member of the U. N. I. A., and robbing his body of $600 in American Express checks. The whole week was taken up in the trial of the high potentate, and supreme high commissioner of the Garveyites and was considered of such importance that His Excellency, President King, himself, attended on the last day. Vestituary showed that he knew Edmonds had money on his person and lured him into the interior, where the crime was committed. After shooting his victim, Marshall threw his body into the Mata River. Natives witnessed the crime and caused his arrest. GARVEY DAILY PAPER SUSPENDS PUBLICATION NEW YORK CITY, Oct 4—The "Negro Daily Times," a daily paper which was launched by Marcus Garvey recently, has failed to make its appearance for the last week. Announcement was made at the offices of the Universal Negro Improvement Assn., 56 W. 135th St., that publication had been indefinitely suspended. The Garvey daily had a brief and stormy career, twenty-six issues having been published. EDITOR-PASTOR DROPS DEAD COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4—The Rev. F. H. Cook, pastor of New Salem Church, former editor of the Ohio State Monitor, and recently elected vice-president of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, died suddenly at Little Rock, Ark., last Monday. ATTACKS WHITE CHRISTIANITY; QUITS CHURCH NEW YORK, Nov. 4—(Crusader Service.) Evidently disgusted by the caucasian interpretation and practice of Christianity, the Rev. Dr. Samuel D. McConnell, white, formerly rector of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, later of All Soul's, Manhattan, has repudiated the accepted creed on which Christianity is founded, including all Biblical doctrines pertaining to the fall of man, the miracles, the divinity of Christ, and the teachings of divine discrimination in the story of a chosen people originating with Abraham. Dr. McConnell declares that the Holy Communion was "originally a Cannibal feast," which later became humanized and had nothing to do with Christ or His teaching. Further, of the Lord's Supper, he says "it reaches backward through the heathen cult of Asia and Egypt, backward through all the ages and involving, by the names of Moses, or Mythra or Budda or Christ, it has always been the dhaa redemption by sacrificial blood and union with divinity by sacrificial symbols. The opinions of Dr. McConnell are given in a book just published entitled "Confessions of an Old Priest." PASSMORE IS OPPOSED TO MOB DISORDERS PETER H. Alderman John H. Passmore of the City Council is Republican candidate for Clerk of the Criminal Court. In the issue of the Chicago Tribune of August 31, 1919, he is quoted as follows: "I am unalterably opposed to mob violence, whether these outrages are committed by black or white men. Every man of any race should be punished who break the law." He asks for support for his candidacy on his record as an alderman and his public record in office. He guarantees to give the best that is in him if elected. His many friends on the ground have supported him to be fair and capable as well as an efficient business man. His election to office will mean that the Criminal Court will be run in a manner that will reflect credit and honor upon that branch of the city and county's affairs. Put a cross in front of his name on November 7. M. FOR Senator For Third Senatorial District FOR SALE High Grade RESTAURANT Centrally Located Catering to the BEST TRADE IN THE CITY Act quick — Terms submitted. Address answers to Box 22 Chicago Whip. MATTHIAS A. MUELLER JAMES H. LAWLEY For Trustees of the Sanitary District DAILEY'S RECORD THAT OF SINCERE PUBLIC SERVANT 1924 In going over the records of aspirants for public office at the coming elections, one finds that James A. Dailey's record is singularly clean from scandal. It is that of a sincerely conscientious public servant. Mr. Dailey is now Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Cook County. In addition to his present platform of cleaning up the vice spots of the Second and Third wards, his records of past performance stands him in good stead. Mr. Dailey served three terms as alderman of the old Fourth Ward. Every measure that counted for the betterment of conditions of every kind in the city of Chicago received his support. He served six years as a member of the Sanitary Board, and sponsored many improvements, notable among which was the installation of a budget system, so that the tax payers of the district knew when and where their money was being spent. He is a native of Wisconsin, has lived in Chicago 41 years, and was in business as an undertaker for 19 years at 549 W. 31st St. Mr. Dailey is a man of force and character, and his career as a public official stamps him as a broad-minded citizen, tolerant of race and religion. He is strenuously opposed to organizations of any character which preach the doctrine of racial or religious antagonism. LUSTER NOT SWERVED FROM SWORN DUTIES ```markdown ``` Mabel Sykes Photo. Max Luster, Republican candidate for full six-year term as judge of the Municipal Court, is a native of Chicago and has been engaged in the active practice for the past twenty years and is member of the Chicago, the Lawyers', the Illinois and the American Bar Associations. He is a Mason, a Knight of Pythias, Order of Moose, Council of Arcadia and many other organizations. He is married and has four children. His record as a lawyer indicates that he is admirably fitted to serve on the ballot. He is a member of organizations that he has received from numerous organizations. His name is tenth on the ballot. Put a cross in front of his name on November 7, and you will be voting for a man who is a jurist and who at the same time is one who is not sserved easily from his sworn duties. Vote for him November 7. [Name] SOLVE MYSTERY OF 'HEADLESS RIDER' SOLVE MYSTERY OF 'HEADLESS RIDER' KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.—The mystery surrounding the headless horseman of Virginia Avenue" has been solved. The horseman is Edgar Johnson, 2221 East Nineteenth Street, who is employed as a porter by the Parkview Pharmacy, 4600 Virginia Avenue. The black charger figured in the story John calls "XX." Every night at midnight this modern Ichabod Crane, astride "XX," rode down Virginia Avenue, on his way foward to the wreath coat in which he worked around the pharmacy. Persons who were awakened by the beating of the hoofs on the pavement, were astonished to see a "headless" figure in white, riding down the street. However, the veil of mystery was lifted when it was discovered that the rider's face was of such a color as to render it invisible in the darkness of the night. MERITS RE-ELECTION AS PROBATE CLERK M. J. B. Voters of Cook County, irrespective of party, both men and women, are rallying to the support of John F. Devine in his candidacy for re-election as Clerk of the Probate Court of Cook County. They realize that the best way to decrease their taxes in the future, is to re-elect the man who, during the first three years of his present term as Clerk of the Probate Court made a profit of $139,865.00 for the taxpayers of this county. Every dollar of that profit has gone to decrease the taxes which otherwise would have to be paid by the taxpayers. This proud record of Mr. Devine is not the result of accident or luck. It is the result of conscientious, systematic administration of his office from the first day in office up to the closing fiscal year. Notwithstanding the large increase of work in his office, his management has been such that he carried it on without asking for a single additional employee. John F. Devine realizes that public office should be conducted on the same business principles as those of any large private concern. Promptness in the dispatch of business, courtesy in the treatment of the public, watchfulness for the public interest have given his office a name second to none. A private business unhesitatingly aplauds and rewards a faithful and efficient manager. That the public will show they are not ungrateful for unselfish and proved service will be shown on November 7th, by the rejection of Mr. Devine as Clerk of the Probate Court. Your support of him will continue in office a faithful public official. He has proven himself a friend of all people and has never made any discrimination on account of color and merits the votes of all black people on November 7th. STRATFORD ENTERS RACE FOR ALDERMAN The Citizen's Relief Republican League hereby announce to the voters of the Second Ward the candidacy of Attorney C. Francis Stradford for Alderman of the Second Ward. Mr. Stradford is one of Chicago's well known lawyers and has been a resident of the ward for several years. Besides being Vice President of the Cook County Bar Association, Mr. Stradford is affiliated with the Masons, Pythians and other organizations. J. B. THE CHICAGO WHIP LAWYERS DEMAND RE-ELECTION OF HAYES PETER H. Judge Howard Hayes, one of the sitting Judges of the Municipal Court is a candidate for re-election who ought to receive the largest vote from our group. He has proved himself to have the requirements to disperse exact justice to all citizens alike, without fear, favor or partiality. He has shown during the Last six years a sympathy for the poor and lowly citizen, which has convinced us that he does not let the rigor of justice crush and stille mercy. He is a lawyer of high standing and we endorse his election and strongly recommend him to all citizens as a judge who is well qualified and full worthy of your vote. Judge Hayes is the poor man's friend; and we say Vote For Him. Signed by the following members of the Chicago Bar: George W. Blackwell, Arthur Simms, Benjamin Pollard, C. Francis Startford, Faustin Delany, William King, Will W. Johnson, Herman E. Moore, Louis B. Anderson. WELLS IS DESERVING OF RE-ELECTION WELLS IS DESERVING OF RE-ELECTION Hosca M. Wells, now completing his term of office, is Republican candidate for re-election. Universally honored, respected and recommended, he comes up for re-election on November 7 with a clean record for fairness and competency. His retention upon the bench is decimal a necessity and voters of the South Side know of his stature. His name is fifth on the list. Place a cross in front of his name on November 7 and put a man on the bench who has served wisely and well. Vote for him on November 7. Ray Strong EDW Cha Boa Ray Schalk of the White Sox World's Greatest Catcher Strongly Urges the Re-election of EDW. R. LITSINGER Chairman of the Cook County Board of Review To the Voters of Cook County: Ed. Litsin view, was one of battles on prairie the result that business and Ed. Litsin votes much tide dent of the Ch baseball cups a All profess the national g splendid record him deserving Ed. Litsinger, who is Republican candidate for re-election to the Board of Review, was one of the leading amateur and semi-pro baseball players of his day. His battles on prairie baseball diamonds taught him how to fight the battles of life, with the result that he has risen from humble beginnings to prominence in law, banking, business and politics. Ed. Litsinger believes in the physical development of American youth, and devotes much time and energy to making baseball a clean, healthful sport. He is President of the Chicago Amateur Baseball League, and is the donor of the Litsinger baseball cups and prizes. All professional, semi-pro and amateur baseball players, as well as all friends of the national game, should combine to re-elect him by an overwhelming majority. His splendid record, both in public and private life, and his friendship for baseball make him deserving of our loyal support. All ball players who are willing to work for Ed. Litsinger on Election Day, November 7th, are requested to write to Ray Schalk at 1119 Conway Building, Chicago. --- PUTS TOO MUCH MORPHINE IN PILL Mary Allen, a chambermaid at the Lincoln Hotel, 2001 State Street, was arrested by the Cottage Grove police Sunday upon complaint of authorities at the County Hospital. The girl! was charged with having given Howard Thurman a morphine capsule containing an overdose of the drug. Thurman, who is a drug addict and 58 years old, was arrested and the asked the chambermaid to roll him a capsule. She complied with his request, but made it an overdose. Thurman was taken violently sick and removed to the County Hospital. ESPOSITO IS ALWAYS FRIEND OF LABORER DTE "Diamond Joe" Esposito, Republican candidate for County Commissioner, needs no recommendation to the voters of the south side as they know him to be a friend of the people and though prominent, in the politics of the west side has never turned a deaf ear to any working man regardless of color. His wonderful hospitality and his close knowledge of the needs of the man "lower down" with whom he has ever kept a close contact make him fitted to be a member of the County Board. Always a stanch supporter of his party, he has made himself a power in the political affairs of the city, building up one of the strongest organizations in the city. A frequent visitor to the south side and a close contact with the leaders of the black people have made him mindful of their needs and this valuable contact will make him a friend at court on the County Board. Put a cross in front of his name on November 7th, confident that he is your friend and will remember you when he is called upon. Advertis y Sch World's Great ly Urges t W. R. L chairman of th ard of singer, who is Republican candidate of the leading amateur and scrairie baseball diamonds taupe that he has risen from humble political politics. Singer believes in the physical time and energy to making Chicago Amateur Baseball Leagues and prizes. Professional, semi-pro and amateur game, should combine to record, both in public and privatng of our loyal support. --- ALF. EBERHARDT IS FRIEND OF BLACK MAN 1910 Alfar M. Eherhardt, Republican Candidate for Judge of The Municipal Court for the new six year term, is a son of the late Judge Eherhardt whose name is a household favorite on the south side for his fairness to black people, is a product of the city schools and Northwestern Law School and at present is Assistant Attt, General under Hon. Edw. H. Henneman. He teaches that having been a lawyer for fifteen years and his record as a lawyer argues that he is eminently fitted for the Municipal Court Bench. Friend of Black People Eberhardt follows in the footsteps of his illustrious father in his attitude towards black people and voters of the south side have a long memory and on November 7th will remember that a vote for Eberhardt will mean that they are helping a man to office whose attitude towards black people is well-known and well-disposed. His ability and integrity make him a good candidate to give him a vote to assure having on the bench a man who will disense justice untrammlered by any prejudice. Put a cross in front of his name on November 7th. Guests at the "Y" Dormitory During the week the following gentlemen registered at the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory; H. A. Jamison, Pearlair G. B. Langford, Indiangpolis; Dr. J. E. Moorland, New York; Alfred Beeks, Kansas City; C. A. Krueger Beloit; L. H. Stanton, Milwaukee; A. H. Huff, Chicago Heights, and T. C. Hamon, Wilberforce, Ohio. alk wh atest Catcher the Re-elect LITSING the Cook Co of Rev candidate for re-election to the semi-pro baseball players of light him how to fight the batt the beginnings to prominence in al development of American baseball a clean, healthful sport league, and is the donor of our baseball players, as well as elect him by an overwhelming life, and his friendship for (Signed) RAY SCHALK Before His Na Board of Review R. LITSINGER publican Ticket Litsinger on Election Day, November 7th, are 19 Conway Building, Chicago. Congressman Martin B. Madden, Congressman from the First Congressional District is giving a reception to his many friends and supporters at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, Thursday evening, November 2nd, from nine to twelve. There will be music and refreshments and the public is invited to be present. HOFFMAN RUNS ON EFFICIENCY PLATFORM M. B. Peter M. Hoffman, Republican candidate for Sheriff of Cook County, who has been coroner of Cook County for seventeen years, asks for the support of the voters of the South Side, promising if elected to give to the people of Cook County an honest, economical business administration and guarantees to treat all alike, regardless of station in life, color or creed. His record as coroner of Cook County has been one that has been held up as a model for the whole country, and his continuance in office is evidence in itself of his efficiency and capability. He promises to put the Sheriff's Office on the same basis of efficiency that he has maintained in the Coroner's Office. He guarantees to give the citizens of Cook Countyample protection of life and property and will use the same measures that have caused the reduction in deaths in the city and county while at his present post. He seeks your vote and asks that you put a cross in front of his name on Election Day, November 7—Adet. of the white Sox tion of GER county iew Board of Re- his day. His ges of life, with law, banking, youth, and de- t. He is Presi- the Litsinger all friends of majority. His baseball make Name NGER er 7th, are requested PUBLIC WARNED TO "LAY OFF" HAITI BONDS NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 4.—Declaring that the United States Government is lending $16,000,000 to Haiti against the will and over the protest of the entire Haitian people, advertisements were inserted in the New York papers this week warning Americans against purchasing Haitian bonds. The advertisement which is published by authority of the Haiti-Santo Domingo Publishing Society, 20 Vesey Street, declares that the Haitian constitution and the "dummy" President together with the United States occupation have been forced upon them by United States marines. "The Haitian people, despite arrest, court martial and imprisonment have repeatedly protested that the loan is illegal, is based on force and fraud and will be repudiated by them at the first opportunity." According to the Nation, the Times, the World, Herald and Tribune refuses to print this advertisement. JOHN J. LUPE SEEKS FOUR YEAR TERM JOHN H. HARRIS John J. Lape, Republican candidate for the new four-year term of Judge of the Municipal Court, needs no introduction to the voters of the South Side. As a lawyer, he has gained a reputation among the lawyers and judges of the city which many a man who has been in the profession for many more years has failed to gain Active in every field he has gained a following which respect his judgment and appreciate his leadership. Attorney knows it is a known and respected by a host of friends on the South Side whom at some time or another he has aided. He has a large clientele of black people who all claim him to be square, just, capable and one who will go any lengths to aid a friend regardless of race. His many friends of the South Side are making a campaign for him knowing that he is a man who is eminently capable of dispense justice in impartial terms to all men. Black people are urged to cast their vote for Attorney Lape on November 7 confident that they are aiding elect a man truly hitted to serve. MANY SUPPORT COHEN IN RAGE FOR JUDGE M. Benjamin E. Cohen, Republican candidate for the two-year term, Municipal Court judge, hails from the West Side. He graduated from Northwestern University in 1906 and has been in the active practice of the law ever since. At the recent primary he received more votes than any person in his group. He is a member of the Chicago Lodge of Elks No. 4, Masonic Fraternity, B'nai B'rith, and other organizations. During the World War he served as a private in the tank corps and is a member of the Tank Corps Post American Legion. He has many friends on the South Side and has a large practice among black people who have found him to be a capable and able lawyer who also has the common touch, even though he has attained large success. He is a known friend and has proven it and a vote for him on November 7 will help elect a man who has shown and proven his friendship for the black people. AMERICANS DISCOVERED NO TURKISH ATROCITIES MUDANIA, Nov. 4—(Crusader Service.) The American Committee appointed by Admiral Bristol several days ago to investigate reports of Turkish atrocities returned here after a week's tour in the war area and will make a formal report to the Admiral in Constantinople today. HELANDER'S LAW TRAINING FITS HIM FOR BENCH PETER H. William E. Hellander, Assistant Prebate Judge of Cook County, is Republican Candidate for Judge of Municipal Court for the new six-year term is an overseas veteran, a lawyer of proven ability and his work in the Probate Court as Assistant Judge has shown that he has integrity, is industrious and possesses a patience that is seldom found in members of the bench. Endorsed by the Bar Associations He has received the endorsement of the Chicago Bar Association who say "that he has had good legal training and experience and is qualified for office." The Cook County Bar Association, composed of black lawyers, has also put their endorsement upon Hellander and Case their favor upon their contact with him while he was in the exercise of his official duties. He states in interview that he has been and will always be fair to all people regardless of color and assures the voters of the city that he will dispense justice with open mind, free from prejudice. He asks support from voters of the south side and asks that a cross be placed in front of his name on November 7th. JOHNSON PROMISES TO ADMINISTER JUSTICE Rush B. Johnson, Republican candidate for the two year term of judge of the Municipal Court, was born 42 years ago at Compton, Illinois, attending school in Southern Illinois before he entered Northwestern Law School from which he received his degree. He was admitted to the bar in 1912 and has practiced in all courts, enjoying the confidence of his clients, winning the commendation of the bench and law bodies and has gained the reputation of being one of Chicago's foremost lawyers. He is a member of The Chicago, The Lawyers, The Illinois and The American Bar Associations and has been endorsed by these bodies, as well as numerous other organizations. He asks for support on his record as a lawyer and guarantees to administer the law according to the statute regardless race, creed or color. Numerous museums have the bar of a black man, and his firm is not only being fitted, but one who will allow no prejudice to sweep him from fairness and justice. He asks your support on November 7th. ACID STOMACH!! MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends Immediate relief from flatulence gases, heartburn, palatitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drugs reists recommend it. - Advt. CALLING CARDS TYPO ENGRAVED 100 FOR 59¢ Wedding Bristol - Name's Address Register 900 Value Name and Address - Extra lines 15¢ ea. STAMPS OR MONEY ORDER BUSINESS CARDS $4 PER 1000 LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, LABELS, CIRCULARS, CUTS PHOTOS ENLARGED SIGNS A Complete Advertising Service Vincent E. Saunders ADVERTISING ARTIST 6639 Rhodes Ave. Phone Normal 8489 CHICAGO AMERICANS TRY TO SNUB SIKI IN CAFE PARIS, Nov. 4—The American's are attempting to stamp their ideas of race prejudice and race inferiority on the minds of the French people. At every opportunity they show that they are not in sympathy with the French ideas on the Color problem. The whites from the states have become particularly energetic with their race prejudice propaganda since Battleling Siki, the Senegalese fighter, knocked Carpentier to the ropes. Siki goes about freely and sometimes his travels carry him into clubs and cabbages largely attended by Americans. These clubs are looked upon by the Americans as their territory just the same as the United States Embassy. They do not want Negroes there. Recently Siki entered one of these places and asked for a drink. This he followed with a request that at his openness he should take up a champagne brought to the tables, most of them occupied by American men and women. They all walked out. Siki was seen recently at one of the most famous of these resorts. He appeared with a pretty French woman, well known at the opera as a dancer, who was leading a wolfhound. He was told that the Americans objected to his presence, that Negroes and whites did not mingle socially in the states. This angered the champion and he replied, "I am a Frenchman on French soil." "So this is where Americans come," he shouted, "I'm as mad as you. If you will not serve me serve this lady." Most of the patrons turned their backs but a French family present sided with Siki and threw their glasses to the floor in protest against the treatment he was receiving. NEWCOMER HAS SUPPORT OF CHURCHMEN HENRY Judge Newcomer was born at Quincy, Pa. He graduated from the Teacher's Training School, Oregon, Illinois, Jennings Seminary, Aurora, Illinois, and from the University of Michigan. During that same year he established himself professionally in Chicago where he practiced law many years. Judge Newcomer served one term in the Louisiana Court of Appeals. While there he drew and had passed the Juvenile Court Bill which has now become a law in practically all states of the Union. Served six years as States Attorney under Ex-Governor Charles S. Deeneen. In 1908 he was elected to the Municipal Court, and has served on the bench for sixteen consecutive years. He is a member and Trustee of the Olivet M. E. Church, and teacher Men's M Bible Class of that church. Two years ago he drew and had dreaded a court case, and the law requiring that a course in prison be given in all public schools in Illinois. Illinois is the first state in the Union which has passed such a law—other states are now taking it up. As a Judge of the Municipal Court his attitude on questions affecting the interest of the Colored People has at all times squared with the principles of fall men up and not some men down. As a public official it has been his policy and his principle—and this was especially emphasized during his term as Assistant States Attorney of Cook County (under the administration of former States Attorney Charles S. Deneen) to exercise every wholesome influence possible in seeing that the accused as well as the State enjoy every opportunity through the medium of the law. The black people can avail themselves of the opportunity of assuring themselves of the continued service upon the bench of one who subsistence has been tried and proven. Judge Newcomer has the endorsement of the civic and religious organizations of the city regardless of the denomination. His faithful services of the past justifies our continual faith in him and is of itself a living attestation of the genuine qualities of the man—Advt. To _____ your bowls without cramping or overacting, 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. PLAZA LUNCH THE CHICAGO WHIP MRS. BLACKLEDGE WELL KNOWN AS CLUB WOMAN Mary Myrtle Tanner Blackledge, Republican candidate for County Commissioner, at present supervisor of the Folio Department of County Recorder's Office, seeks election to the County Board on the record of her achievements in public life. Born on a farm in southern Illinois, she was educated in the public schools and afterward taught. As private secretary to her husband, she was one of Chicago's largest business concerns she has had an experience which makes her particularly fitted for the office she now seeks. Well Liked On South Side Mrs. Blackidge is well known and liked on the south side, having come in contact with the women through her club activities and her interests in all affairs that meant for civic uplift. She has a large number of girls of the black race under her at The Recorder's Office and everyone of these as well as others give her the reputation of knowing no prejudice on account of color. Black voters will make no mistake in marking a cross in front of her name on November 7th. She has proven herself to be a friend and November 7th will be the time for black people to remember her by voting for her. BAGBY HAS SPLENDID RECORD AS LAWYER PETER H. George M. Baghy, Republican candidate for the new four-year term of Judge of the Municipal Court, has a record as a lawyer which in itself is a recommendation for his election to the bench. He was former inbribery tax commissioner and for four years was assistant corporation counsel. He has also held many other important posts and has always acquitted himself with honor and distinction and has the endorsement of the Chicago Bar Association, the Illinois Bar Association and the Cook County Bar Association. His splendid record proves that he is fitted for a position on the bench. A vote for him will mean that such a vote is cast for a man who will administer justice according to law. Mark a cross before his name on November 7. NEWCOMER MEETING A Republican mass meeting will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, 3337 S. State street, Friday night, November 3, under the auspices of the Second Ward Women's Protective League Everybody invited. Refreshments served free. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, chairman. Congressman Madden will address the meeting. IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4—The entire state of Georgia is becoming interested in the case of "Aunt" Molly Starke, who lives deep in the woods, although owning three automobiles and employing a private secretary. This remarkable woman is said to be healing people by the thousands, and curing cases of, cancer, tuberculosis, chronic heart disease, and many minor injuries. Simply have hands upon the sufferers, tell them their hands over that they are being cured. The roads leading to her home are lined with thousands who come from as far north as Maine, and as far west as California. VOTERS ADVISED TO SUPPORT NELSON 1930 It has often been said that tickets chosen by the people often are lacking in technical portents and qualifications that the best public service demands, but the selection of the Hon. Oscar Nelson as the candidate of the Republican party for state treasurer indicates that mass formation for the good of the state was really at its best. The people want honesty in the administration of their finances, but they want more than that; they want intelligent efficiency, and out of the primary emerges one of the best treasurers in the country in Mr. Nelson as a financier and a custodian of the public wealth. As his name implies, Mr. Nelson is the product of a strong, industrious and thrifty Swedish parentage, such as adheres primarily to all trusts and obligations. He is a banker who built himself in the world of endeavor by cultivating a close contact with the people. Really, no man is closer to all classes of the people than the banker who lives in a small town. He prescribes for the personal and financial troubles pretty much as does the physician for the physical ailments. He has an intimate touch with the hopes and desires of the public and can give service accordingly. Mr. Nelson is a fine specimen of absorbed American citizenship, which has rendered the term American outstanding, invincible and irresistible. He began his business life as a grocer's clerk and learned the lessons of commerce by the simple methods of contact. He met the people and became conversant with their needs. He grew along into the high places by the American plan of growth. He has ever been faithful to the party and a strong asset to the party. His connections with the Swedish people, who are proverbially Republican, give him a strong position as an aspirant for public preferment. The Swedes are the most faithful of the national assets to the faith of the great party of Lincoln. He knows no creed nor color and has proven himself a prime man in the financial affairs of the country. He is peculiarly fitted for the office and he should have the support of every citizen who is interested in the safe and sane administration of the state's finances. JUDGE RICHARDSON IS RESIDENT OF 2ND WARD Judge John Richardson, who is now finishing his full six-year term on the bench, needs no recommendation to the black voters of the South Side as he has long been one of the best friends that the people of the South Side has ever had. He has been a resident of the Second Ward for over twenty-five years and his friends are legions. Living at 3119 Calumet Avenue, he has been in actual contact with South Side affairs for many years. Everyone will go to the polls on November 7 and put a cross in front of Judge Richardson's name, knowing that they are voting for a jurist of the first water and a friend to all men. Vote for him on Novem- Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, 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. J. H. H. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the name, it is not only for pain in general, on package or on tablets you are not Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy getting the genuine Bayer product boxes of twelve tablets cost few prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions Drugsisters also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade for colds, headache, tootache, entail mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma acetacidester of Salicylic acid. JUDGE FRANK S. RIGHELMER, the present County Judge of Cook County, was the candidate of the Republican party without opposition at the primary, April 11, 1922. This was due to the fact that during his administration as County Judge he has displayed fitness, industry and ability in the performance of his duties of his office, including his humane administration of those duties pertaining to the helpless children, the unfortunate poor and insane, and his splendid ad PETER H. Charles N. Goodnow, Republican candidate for County Commissioner, lawyer and former judge of the Municipal Court and holder of many important posts, seeks election to the County Board on his public record, which stands out as few men in the city or county. Judge Goodnow has had a business training as well as legal and in an interview stated that his idea was that the County Board should be run on the same basis as a business and that the same methods should apply to the County Board as to a since born business. The opinion that the courts must play a part in the affairs to the board but not TOO MUCH POLITICS. He has many friends on the South Side who remember him as judge and all attest to his ability, competency and fairness and his election to the County Board seems assured. Voters of the South Side are urged to support Judge Goodnow in the knowledge that he well disposed to the interests of black people. Put a cross in front of his name November 7. also raised on the election machinery and fearless prosecution of election consoils. He has been praised by the public press and has received the endorsement of the Chicago Bar Association and hundreds of lawyers in general practice in the City of Chicago. He is a known friend to the black people and has shown it and the black voters will not forget to put a cross in front of his name on November 7th. ```markdown ``` Spikes & Fowler Photo. Judge Wells M. Cook, sitting judge and Republican candidate for re-election, has been a resident of Chicago since 1891, coming from Minnesota here. He is a graduate of Chicago-Kent College of Law and has been a faculty member of that institution. He is a member of the Board of Managers of the Chicago Law Institute and was its president in 1921. The Chicago Bar Association in endorsing him said, "Judge Wells is exceptionally well qualified and has given universal satisfaction as a judge. He should be re-elected." In all of the lawyers primarily he led the tickets by a large majority. The voters of the South Side are urged to re-elect this capable and competent judge, knowing that his retention on the bench means that justice will be disposed as it should. Vote for him on November 7. His name is second on the list. | BE SURE AND VOTE FOR ROBERT M. SWEITZER Democratic Candidate For COUNTY CLERK - oH The Grandest of Them All Efficiet --- Capable --- Courteous Put a Cross in Front of His Name on ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 7th a ROSENBERG GIVES EMPLOYMENT TO 375 OF US . Seo: 5 Coie pest at, oS 3 ee” eS i Sf ae aoe SE cant ine ae eee bed Re i Of all candidates for office at the coming elections, probably no one has a better right to ask for the Black Man’s vote than Michael Rosenberg, Democratic candidate for Trustee oi the Sanitary District, Mr. Rosenberg does not come for- ward with rosy promises alone. He points to what he has done in the past when he was not a candidate for office. As president of the Interna- tional Lamp Manufacturing Co, he employs more than 375 colored ‘men and women. It is said that when he first em- ployed these men and women in hi factory, many buyers turned elsewhere for lamps and lampshades. As a re- sult, he lost thousands of dollars through race prejudice, He did not alter his policy, however, and contin ued to employ men and women of dark skins. The men and women whom he thus retained in his cv Plovment were such oo! and fait nal workers that the quality of good turned out by them was at once sev by purchasers. His business grew and increased. Rival concerns followed his lead, and other lamp manufactur- ers began to employ colored help. Conseqriently, on account of the stand taken hy Mr, Rosenberg, hundreds of our people obtained employment in other factories, Mr. Rosenberg was born in Chicago, ives at 1250 So. Independence Divd and is a member of the Constitution Convention. He is a Mason, an Ll} and contributes generously to charity A Complete Funeral for $89.00 pemaneecces| Caskets from Bae | Fe | Fecuy to You OE 5 ae We are con Bake nected with Pckeegt | no Trust and ie ‘ge. | therefore can i : fee) handle a fun- 4 | eral at less aes expence, If you need an undertaker, call O’BEE Douglas 0887 3006 Cottage Grove SPE ELDDDIEDE DOD OL G LLG LLL OLGL Gi LBOD GLY LG GDOTOTGOU OVO DE > ¢ VOTE FOR YOUR ? > ER ha 7m rig aes ‘ eee . : ae ‘ > fe eS i ae py ‘ 5 > They Want Your Support | 5 ice Reales ‘ Show them thatyouare with themand they will be with you. > You know how the Republicans have joined the Klan ‘ > and given you nothing but promises for your vote. The Democrats will give you a square deal, and they 4 will keep their promises. , It is time for you to wake up and play politics. Vote ; the entire Democrat Ticket and you will find you have made no mistake. ; ————_— ¢ > . ‘ Go to the Polls on November the 7th, and give the ; ; Cook County Democratic party your assistance > ee ee : 1 ° : i ° : A change will do you good; vote the whole ticket ‘ 29999950595999990000098098955)9909999949990GG00000008 What promises to be the music loy- ers’ treat of the season is the coming to Chicago next week of the official and only Fisk University Jubilee Sing- ers, who. will appear atthe Pilgrim Baptist Temple next Monday, Novem- ber 6, at 8 p. m., in the interest of Fisk University, ‘The singers are on their annual national tour and this will be the only opportunity for Chicago mu- gic lovers to hear the famous troupe for along time. James A. Myers, the renowned tenor and redder, heads the quintet and other members of the group are Mrs. Myers, Horatio O'Bannon, Carl J. Barbour and Theodore H. Moore. This aggregation has sung together for a number of years to the great delight of all who haye heard them, Someone has said, “It is worth $100.00 just to hear James A. Myers sing, and another hundred 16 hear him_ recite Dunbar.” All of this, the Chicago public is offered next Monday evening for 50c; and all graduates and former students of Fisk University, all friends and believers in higher education, and music lovers in general, are urged to support this recital and concert. ST. PAUL BOARD PASSES NEW RESOLUTION — In the official mecting of the St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn | Street, Chicago, Ill, held Monday eve- jning, October 30, 1922, the following resolutions above the signatures of the ‘entire official board of the church, in- cluding, all trustees and stewarts, were wlopted: ‘That Whereas, the bishop, Rt. Rev, It. A, Carter, the presiding bishop of the diocese comprising the district and the St. Paul C. M. E, Church, had held the annual conference of this diocese irom October 18 to October 26, in due form and in accordance to_the disci- pline of the great C. MM. B. Church, and Whereas, the bishop removed the Rey. J. A. Winters, the former pastor, and sent the Rev, N. L, Smith to the pastorate of the St. Paul C. M. E. Church, and Where, the Rev. J. A. Winters has refused to accept the charge of pre- siding elder to which he was appointed and has. organized an_ independent church in the vicinity of the St, Paul ,C. M. E. Church, and Whereas, this action on the part of the Rev, J. A. Winters is a repudiation of his own declaration, oaths, and yows of loyalty to the C. M. E. Church, and to the cause of Christian leadership, and promotion of peace among believers of the C. M. E. Church, and Whereas, it is our opinion that the business and financial systems. prac- tised during the Rev. J. A. Winters’ terms of pastorate were loose, ineffi- ‘cient and discreditable, and that Whereas, the practices of the Rev. J._A. Winters and some of his chosen officials have retarded the building of the church, expended unnecessary sums, and entangled the St, Paul Church in contracts and law suits, which were damaging and discredit- able, and Whereas, the membership and con- gregation of the St. Paul C. M. E. Church are loyal and have picdged their support to their church, and Whereas, the Christian followers, members and friends of the C. M. E. Chutch everywhere should know these facts; x ‘Therefore, be it resolved, that we ‘the officers of the St. Paul Church do pledge ourselves to continue the work of the great C. M. E, Church, our obedience to the bishop and our spe port to the pastor, Rev. N. L. Smith; Be it further resolved, that we ‘pledge ourselves and our church to a Straightforward business program, and ‘a peaceful and Christian record to the end that confidence can be had in our integrity’ and our acts shall be ap- proved by God; |_Be it further resolved, that these resolutions be published in all of the newspapers and in the Christian index of the C. M. E. Church. Done by the joint official hoards of the St. Paul CM. E. Church, 4643 ‘Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois, Oc- tober 30, 1922, Resolution committee unanimously approved: ; ee re Ae DR. R. G. MARTIN, 3818 Grand Bivd., Doug. 2518. CHAS. FRANKLIN, 4100 Calumet Ave. REV. T. C. LIGHTFOOT, 6504 Champlain Ave. S. A. HARRIS, 3809 Wentworth Ave, ROBERT JOHNSON, 3714 Wabhsh Ave, DR. O..B. PAYNE, South Side Hospital, Dong. 6801, FRANK W. HENRY, 3210 Cottage Grove Ave, THE CHICAGO WHIP ff | ee aT | c | Advocates Honesty : | a etal i wt | SAO (Ed . The President of the County Board should be a man who is a good busi- ness man, capable of divorcing politics from county affairs and one who has ‘handled large, interests and who knows Cook County. Anton J. Cer- mak, Democratic candidate for Presi- dent of County Board, has all of these qualifications and. more. He is a known friend to the black people and has proven it while in the city council Press and organizations of all kinds have given him their endorsement. Below are some of the opinions of the press and organizations whose bust ness is to know candidates for office, their record and their ability, to serve the best interests of the public, Read them and then vote for Cermak on November 7. ‘Why Anton J. Cermak Should Be | President and Member of the Board ‘of County Commissioners |, Municipal Voters’ League, January 20, 1920, says of Cermak: "Anton J. Cermak, finishing fifth term as aldérman; one of the council leaders; probably’ superior to any ‘other alderman in push and driving power, As chairman of the Revenue Committee he has done brilliant work, Voted against overloading budizet: has ‘advocated legislation to promote hon- esty in athletic events.” Chicago Daily News says of Cer-mak: “A forceful man of experience and ‘ability, Anton J. Cermak is com- eee to the voters.” | Report of Republican and Demo- ‘cratic Judges of the Municipal Court, 1918, praises Cermak, | “The management of the office of ‘Chief Bailiff of this Court has been honest and efficient.” Chicago American, 1918, commands Cermak, | “Poo often it is necessary to_con- denn and criticise a public official, ‘The judges’ report is a certificate of ‘character of which any man could be proud, Tt is a plexsure to call atten- tion to the good official record of An- ton J. Cermak,” Chicago Herald and Examiner on Cermak: “As Alderman, Legislator and Mu- nicipal Court Bailiff, Anton J. Cermak has made a fine record and is entitled to advancement." BISHOP INDORSES BEVERIDGE GARY, Ind, Nov. 4—The 36th an- nual Convention of the G. M. E. ‘Church of Southeastern Missouri, Indi- ana and Illinois, over which Bishop ie A. Carter presides, in the closing hours of their five-day session at Is- real C. M. E. Church, of Gary, Indi- ana, sent strong and insistent tele- grams to all the Republican Senators and Representatives in Indiana, urging them to use every effort at their com- mand to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynch- ing Bill at the special session of Con- ‘gress, November 20:h. Bishop, Carter specially urged al to vote for Albert J. Beveridge, the great Progressive friend of Theodore Roosevelt, the champion of all men ‘up and no men down, $0. SIDE REALTY C0 OFFERS FREE LOTS | The South Side Realty Co., located at 3399. South State Street; 1 making also to all taking a membership in the Renciiul lots docsten te telewild Mich., and its offer sKould be looked into by all persons who are! desirous of having a summer home in beautiful Idlewild, Mich, It is predicted that the South Side Realty Co. will “put Idlewild, Mich.,” passed by any in the state of Michi- gan, in the future provided business William H. Terrell is president, and this alone is enough to back up the Besides the Idlewild proposition, the firm is doing a lot toward keeping the high cost of rent down and giving real tee ia menue we feel says that he and his associates are Ply te tat ney coling ate aE tee eee conten piece the companys feldeee tal breve es ee | Weekly Business Review GENERAL ADVANCE FOLLOWS SEASONAL LULL Final Quarter of Year Witnesses Revival From every nook and corner it is stated that the much talked of busi- ness revival is now here and mer- chants in this. territory. believe that it is here to stay. Building activities in Chicago go on uninterruptediy and those handling materials. of various kinds report. a heavy demand, keeping them on the go to fill orders. |. ‘These conditions of course give the laborer a chance to recuperate aiter Istreh a scasonal, lull Relief from the fuel scarcity, which has seriously: hampered production, has made possible the resumption of work at many. plants. where idleness had heen unavoidable, although transpor- tation drawbacks still hinder shipments fof terchandise and tend to. prevent some transactions which would other- wise be consumed, Taking everything as a whole, busi ness is in a healthy condition and 2 very considerable number: of orders continue to reach producers. BRIGHTER THAN EVER A. Brenner Talks Optimistically of Re “Business looks brighter than at any time during the past six years.” ‘This is the optimistic statement of Mr. A. Brenner, who. operates the beautiful Universal Service Restaurant located at 3901 South State Street. A splendid illustration of the business that they are doing is shown by the power of the public good will at this wonderful cafe. For instance they serve 200 for breakfast, 500 for luncheon, 150 for supper, 250 during the night or a total of 1,100 people day and night. It’ is one of the most modern and throughly equipped restaurants on the South Side. It employs more than five young waitresses and four splendid ‘cooks who know how to prepare the best that there is in the culinary art. No expense has been spared to at- tain efficiency, Mr. Brenner, the proprietor, is guided by a spirit of progressivencss and fairness and his cafe is expected to be patronized to such a large extent that enlargement will be neoessary in a short time, They serve at all hours and what's more you get a large portion and freshly cooked food. Leo LULU YOTE FOR PATRICK J. CARR Democratic Candidate For E€OUNTY TREASURER Ta ce ath ae al Rn kt eam fae ee | ponte ae Gna ae . eae NA TS ae Sea mee gent \ ae Seimei >) aes Bo vamraen (ME . 7 eae ese | fi oe fk eR eee Oe | Raia Wa. 2 ea Pirie, fees : le ce eet hae cen, | Ree ae : ere a Tis, oy ee ee te ik ON ee Pe ie Poe. as 2 eee pares a calalaetane Metitae. Sti rg. oR el ELECT HIM ON HiS RECORD Be sure and put in a Cross in front of his name on November 7th Advertise In be The Chicago Whip CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished and unto ‘nished rooms, $1.50 to $6.00 pe jweek, Mr. Evans, 2032 Doarh St. FOR RENT—Two (2) room flats $12.50 each per month. Normal 4729. VINCENNES ANNEX, large front room with kitchenette. 2 me or girls, Steam and electricity, $4.50 and $6.50. Call evenings after 6. — Douglas 2098, FOR RENT—Furniched with conveniences, 2 li we OF three men can share one ro0t 2 Michigan ave. | FOR RENT Furnished Feleetric lights, steam heat, ani fall modern conveniences. App ‘Prairie Ave. FOR RENT: 58:17 Lafayette Av Two furnished roome, steam andl electric, Wentworth 1377. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, mod ern conveniences, 4048 Indiana | Ave, Apt. 3. Prices reasonable, ; Blvd. 4916, FOR RENT-—Three furnished room also four-room basement apart ment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4251 Prairie avenue, WANTED TO RENT — N furnished rooms, light and ladies’ or gentlemen; 4th r ment. 2741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. FOR RENT—beautifully furnished front room; modern convenience with electric light, steam heat, ru aing water, Quite home-like su; voundings, 4528 Indiana Ave., 2nd Apt., Kenwood 2371, FOR RENT: Stem heated apartment, Gas lights. Nico quiet christian poses, No children, 3 rooms; two ed rooms and kitchenette furnished, $12.50. 2 small kitchen rooms, $5.00 —No kitchen priviledyes furnishes. Apply, E. GARNETT, 4213 Wabash Ave,, Oakland 2788, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rooms For Rent In Respectable Homes. Clark's Room Renting Ayen- ey, Room 101, 59 E. 30th Street— Phone Victory’ 4530, HELP WANTED—Male WANTED — Experienced salesmen wanted to handle memberships in he New Stradford Hotel and Theater Co, .The company is formed. The ite is secured. The architect ha: drawn the plans. The people want the hotel. WANTED— — Threo reliable, live. wire salesmen. Apply between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M, Woodards Studio— 802 E. 35th St., cor 35th and Giles ee The Chic Help Wanted—Female 50 GIRLS 50 GIRLS 0 need lamp. wen working Eagle Wood Turning Cow WANTED: Gis 18 years of ane to iapsine 1. Anewer in i Give. telephone Boner Goch Chicage Whit. Good industrios men and woe men con make good money in a pleasant “vay in handling EX- CLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL _DIS- TRIBUTORS, Memphis, Tenn, Seo FAIR-PLEX ADS ‘in this paper. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. GIRLS WANTED:—50 Gidts who ean rk ina ' how ‘ cup Address mt bitice, 8420 FOR SALE FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sule, Splendid business chance. Address Hox 105, Chicago Whip; Lurge blocks of shares already are soko : ace, theater, Oe ales ) sharp demand, For format + 9201 8, Wae h Ave., Chicago, Ill, Victory 4691. FOR SALE: P w, 7 pase er new.— Call at es, 7627 SS eS FOR SAT « of Knox i « ( ‘par value 9.00, Nev enr two yeors, 124/54. F r selling, amin paca: of Addrws C, 8. H, John> MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LEND Mr. ¢ Travis, real entate dese st Stute: ttevet, whose : Victory ‘5038, FQ to invest in first and second mortgnices in wore amounts, “Any person inteeeten eae ee Mr. Travis-Advertiveenege S——— E.K. SETTLES B.A BROWNING Putte S ANRte HIGH GRADE FURS | COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS | WILL CALL ar Your Ree 3453} PRAIRIE AVE, TELEPHONE DOUGLAS S456 ——— The South End Decoration Sho} 5015 So. State Stor painting: Papering, caleimining and generat Jobbing.” Prices reaonable We make old buildings took like new. = Drexel ete i “A PAPER WITH A hdd ‘ A Page Which Will if it Happened In r 3 aC . | , Interest All Who The Windy City ‘ Ks Know Anything es AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY : eee eek ie aig aca ee (cancewraenaar nll tem Sapa ge | remem |“NosEY” SEES ALL] | ’ PP w | tows Ara | PREC Wa WIE ek FO Ta Cs Sel Ss OCILET ¥ 4 | a rs .. = a ee a eS = =e 28 E x ; zl : i ‘ bee ee ; A ae \\ Te. ait ge es \ " = | Bee 5 fy Re Ae , od 'OSEY MET A VERY disguised the other night. The re anit keeper was complaining © re fe end) = Nosey, alwa. sympathetic trudged along with him, and reco: knew.” “Never,” blurted taurant keeper. “I went to b «© today but could hardly eet into his office on account of the udor of cabbage and stew meat coming from it, Through investigation I learned that he and th a in the next office had installed kitchenette and were cook ner That's why | hadn't nt r two home to do now.” UT IN OAK PARK there is a ure that will result in forcing public utilities to maintain uniform service, He came to town one night ast week with cariare and an extra Rieke! to make a very important tele phone call. While waiting to transfer down in the Loop, he attempted to make the call. The line was busy, so he pocketed the sing, and caught h car South, When he got out here bh found that the slug would not fit in any telephone, although he trudged the call was lost. He went home vow. ing that he would induce his congre man to introduce a bill in. Congre conipelling uniformity in everything, from divorce laws on down, OME DAYS AGO just before dawn broke on the eastern hor izom, a certain luschand tipped into his backyard. He liad Neen ont with the gang ail night lis walk was unsteady; his visic was rather Hazy; in other words be ®a. rather full of moonshine. Just eo wa about to ascend the steps, fe caught sight of a dark object 1 the steps toward him, In ly th idea flashed into is, befudilled brain that one of his wife's turnal vii itors was just taking by leave. Crouching belind the banuisters he took as,careful nim as he coll, an! fired point blank at the approaching man. The bullet took effect, aud the poor vietin’s blood thew where even spattering the hushand won has tily entered the house by the front tending to call the police and that he had slain an interloper. Vy len he flashed on the light, he found to h amazement that the blot on his clothes had turned wifite r investigation revealed the fact that bis ‘bullet had splintered x nitkman’s bot- Ale, and that his vietim w piy the milkman mating his early morning founds, Ee NOW AND THEN iti amusing to find out to what great trouble some people Ko. to fool the publi¢, You remember read ing in the paper last week, [ guess of the lady who alarthed the police by declaring that she had heen held up ona dark street, and that the bandit had taken her $600 fur coat right off her back? Well, several faithiul po ligemen spent many tirerome hours tracing that bandit to no avail. Nosey can tell him who that bandi: was. He was nobody else but the collector from that credit house, who came and go! the coat when payments were overdue The lady had to rig up some sort of atory for her friends, When she srets enough money to get the coat hack, she will announce that the bandit has been caught. OU_HAD BETTER WATCH OUT what kind of liquor you let your friends give you these day One day somebody is going to slip you a glass in one of these cabarets, and when you geta slap on the back you'll, explode. The coroner's jury Will find that you drank liquid dyna- mite. A few nights ago a young woinan who was out with a certain dentist. who has more nerve than money, suddenly broke out into a fit of laughter, She became hysterical and her hilarious screams stopped the dancers. Finally her protracted laugh- ter alarmed hier friends, who suggested cans, a factor. A doctor from a nekby table diagnosed the case, and whispered to Nosey that the dentist had shot a little laughing gas into the ginger ale “to give it a kick.” we ym 7 te Tabo-lrack to Reeve] Gg Riity, CArARaH Sidi oLAoen Ne UB yess) ~ ead | ie meee Fora pre cr |. vas (aN hae = tS x ani i ce zi A ANIC Ree Bars) De RD Nae Se SI eolg\ |. oT) eT Be DD CNT MY RE UE RRS n WILL GIVE RECEPTION | THE TAVERN NEWS Is }Chicago, of A. U. K. & D. of A. of restaurant on South State street, as) UE | rt which Mrs, Maggie T. Pryor is presi {he scene of many beautiful affairs | cers :, 10 f f dent, is making elaborate arrangements | during the past week, and Sonth. Side| \ | | to give a reception at the Community | Society folks continue to make th |House, 3201 Wabash ave., Wedniesd ilatia! restaurant their headquarters, | The ambitions and dreams of more [tational and state grand officers of the| ,,Znere is.uo wondel shat everyone] than a aeeagons ind dreams of more | Ceganizations, It is expected that I Tags, a Nit 10, this cafe should | Cabaret fans trom allover the city d 1, November 9, at the Phyllis | William H, Fields, national grand mx t fo male it fgie Permanent dit’ Jare rushing to the Dreamland to greet Wivcatley Home, 3286 Rhodes Avenue [ter, and other national and state off ee eee tec ie ey ie van [racie old favorites, Wiekliffe's Famous W appropriate ceremonices the [Seth OE St xLouls,, Mu., will attend!’ (0°Cde) gene thae money can buy | ete eee aoe ca ere ceunalet if {It has finally been canceled | which will precede. the reception 8%, Zr. experts in th culinary art |, dvicktiffe opener his engagement a 1 the c now belonge to the or-| Well as the state officers of this city LEADETE , if |the Dreamland Monday night. It was Wheatley centre was organ. | queen, he Tavern Inn and cat at the won-) means, Wickliffe’s Band is well known it Fees and e bondi sees fer cafe of the Windy City, iroughout the country as masters o} Ps Reo a a buikting | oR. YOUNG RETURNS mong those who had special par-| jazz and dance music, and the opening | h Vater the building at a2s6 |. Alter spending’ acveral days darin during the past week wer Juambers Monday night justified thei Rhodes Avenue was purchased at a[his vacation at Leavensworth, Kan tr. and Mrs, Earl Stephenson en-|reputation. The music literally seemed t of $10,000. Jas the guest of his mother, \ i ned in honor of Mrs, Harry Wil-|to flow from the instruments. liqni¢ The U reity Club will furnish a} Young, and other relatives, Dr. A. H xf Los Angeles, Cal, and Misses tones. Miss Hunter, who is Chicago's | gram, and the newly | Young, 4114 Calume Fletcher of Hot Springs, Ark.; [favorite “blues singer 0 received ted li he installed by the [turned to the city, pleased with I dolph Calloway and her daugh-|an ovation Monday night, She, ha rt H. Roberts, ‘The offi-| visit to Leavensworth, Miss Hloctte Stephenson, ‘This [just returned from New. York ‘and Mrs, Clara Johnson, presi-| eceatee party was one of the most beau-|other points east, where she has beer Miss 1 LeGrand Perry, sec = ‘of the Hallowe'en season. The |making records, | tis. Elisabeth 1 Davin chuire| 70. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY se panutitaliy: decorated «wilt |” Otte winter dearontwiilbe eheal: board of directo The Morgan Park Building an! cc flowers and Hallowe'en fa Jushered' in at the ‘Thursday matinee a Loan Assoctation will hol Dr. Chas, E. Bentley delightfully |x will be given in honor of Mr annual meetin ned inh f Hon. Jas. Wel-| Wickliffe and his band. Miss Hunter's HALLOWE'EN FROLIC November 6th. 1 iC ‘nson, national seereta the [return will also be celebrated at the Under the direction of Mesdames Hicks, Trice and Plummer, a Hallo- we'en frolic and serenade was given at the Chicago University of Music, 47th and Michigan avenue, last Friday night, October 2th, and the maids and theik escorts were! garhed in, the fantastic fashion which Hallowe'en time pro- vokes Dancing and games were the order of the evening, and cider and gitiger cake were in abundance, HIGHLY ENTERTAINED Mr. fH. Amadee of New Orleans, La, has just returned home on his fur- vgh. He visited Chicago, Detroit and parts of Canada, and was highly entertained by his many friends: while in Chicago. Among those who enter- tuined in his honor, while The was in Chicazo were Mrs, Leola Thomas of (1 Bryant avenue: Mr. Urise Simon {0% Bryant avenue, and Miss Dor- thy Delavallade of 351 Hast 45th PHALANX CLUB At the Phalanx Club, beginning day, Noventber 5, 1922, table de ote dinner will be served every Sun- day, Eto 7 p.m, For members, their family and friends. Make your resee- vations with the steward immediate- ly. Phalanx Club, 3366 South Park avenue, Allen S. Peal, Steward. Phone Douslas 1463. Parties served. We furiieh everything. Wonderful music, dancing parlors and dining room fies everything is exclusive and Be Ean Checker Club to Reorganize ‘The George Tanner Checker Club, 3201 South Wabash, will give its first hioker_ Friday evening, November 3 22, The club will he reorganized dice the personal supervision of Mr. Tanner. A members of the club are juested to he present; also all lovers of the gan Serub checker players. has Chris Owen, Taylor, the bar- her, and Sanders, are especially in- tet Mr. Tanner. participated in the Nivienal Checker ‘Tournament in. Bos- ton last week with about forty of the world's greatest checker players, and made a wonderful record, taking ninth place in the tourney by losing three ramies, winning nine and drawing Come and renew your membership, ON LECTURE TOUR Rey, Born Shelly Crump, 1231 W. lth Street, Morgan Park, left the city a few days ago on a long trip through the South ona leeture and reaching tour, Rev, Crump will visit Terre Haute, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.: Nashville, Tenn; Birmingham and Corona, Ala, and many points in Ar- kansas. He will be away about four weeks. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Henry Williams, 6, 2262 5. State street, was struck by an automobile Wednesday while attempting to cross State street at 24th street, Mrs, Bettie Freeman, 54, 2627 Cot- tage avenue, was struck by an auto- mobile Wednesday at 26th street and Cottage Grove avenue. Jamies MeCant, 23, 2954 Cottage Grove avenue, was struck hy an auto- niobile Wednesday at 29th street and Michigan avenue. Chicnen Soesiucklane Ornanize A number of Chicago Kentuckians assembled at the Idlewild Hotel on Friday night of last week at the invita- tion of Cary B, Lewis and were organ- Tred into, a Chicago. Kentucky. Club, Part of the evening was spent in “get- ting acquainted,” and the other part with a high-class musical program. Madam Lucretia Knox sang two num- hers, She possesses a wonderful, so- prano voice and sang beautifully. The two sons of Peter King were on the program, One played the violin and the other was the accompanist, Short addresses were delivered by Rev, Seals, Rey. Baber and Dr, Mary V. Waring. A permanent organization was effected and Cary B. Lewis was elected presi- dent; Dr. Mary V, Waring vice presi- dent! Lyle Hawkins, secretary, and Thomas Cole, treasurer. Mr. Lewis made an appeal to help Simmons Uni- versity, Louisville, Ky. which has a £250,000 campaign on to make the in- stitution a “University in Fact.” The sun of $36 was taken and $22 sub- cribed, “The club is to meet Friday night, November 10, when another pro- gram’ wil be rendered and subserip- tions taken for Simmons University, The Kentuckians were highly pleased with, the delightful luncheon served by the host: WILL GIVE RECEPTION Nerbert Officers’ Council, No. 1, of Chicago, of A. U. K. & D. of A, of which Mrs. Maggie T. Pryor is presi- dent, is making elaborate arrangements to give a reception at the Community House, 3201 Wabash ave., Wednesday evening, November 8, in honor of the national and state grand officers of the organizations. It is expected that Io William H. Fields, national grand mas- ter, and other national and state off cers, of St. Louis, Mo., will attend and take an active part on the program which will precede the reception, a: well as the state officers of this city, with Mrs. Eliza Jackson as state grand queen, DR. YOUNG RETURNS After spending several days during his vacation at Leavensworth, Kans as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Salli Young, and other relatives, Dr. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet avenue, has re turned to the city, pleased with his visit to Leavensworth, TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Morgan Park Building an! Lean Association will hold its, fir annual meeting in, Morgan Park November 6th. ‘The association ha: made a splendid record during th bes year of organization. | CLOSE DEALS FOR CLIENTS ANMOMCYS “WY. Fo) BIOTNSON ANG DONE: R. Lynch, well known as Major Jolin Ri Lynch, 184 W. Washington sire and Robert O. Lee, 3902 State street have been quite busy during the past ten days closing deals for clients who have made purchases in Morgan Park through the Bailey Realty Co., 303i S. State St. Mrs. Berry Attends Reception Mrs. Ella G. Berry, district grand worthy recorder of Eden Grand Dise trict, Household of Ruth, No, 18, Hit rnois. and jurisdiction, attended the re ception given in honor of the grand officers of Household of Ruth at Rock ford, IIL, and has just returned home pleased with the affair, In the sh sence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, district grand most noble governess of bleu Grand District, Houschold of Roth No. 18, who was too ill ta.make th visit, and Hon, George T, Kersey, grand master, Mrs, Berry ‘spoke. on Dehalf of the district, and Mrs. Nora |E, Taylor, of the city, spoke on behall of the national officers. Mrs. Anna Vanderburg, grand tressurer, of J. catur, Til, ‘accompanied Mrs. Her and Mrs, Taylor to Rockiord | POPULATION INCREASES | ‘The population of Morgan Park, th Deautiful suburb of the city, is still increasing with people fromthe eity who are building modern cottajes and bungalows between 107th street aad N2th place, known as Monterey a nue, and in which they are taling up iaretlate tesidence VIRGINIANS TO MEET Members and friends of the Virginia Society arc invited to attend the month ly meeting and program to he held en November 15 at headquarters, Bailey Hall, 3638 S. State street IMPROVES SLOWLY Mrs, Anna Northington, of 2916 S. State street, is still at Provident Hos: pital, where she has been confined some time on account of illuess, and improving slowly. Mrs, Northington is well known in fraternal circles at the city. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL IDLEWILD The arrivals at Hotel Idlevettd, 50 East 33d street, the past week: Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jolinson, New York City Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Burlington, lowa; A. McBride, Evansville, Ins A. M. Murray, Des Moines, Towa; Wm, Morgan, St. Louis, Mo.’ Rohert Henry Walker, Jr Philadelphia, Vas Mr. and Mrs. ‘Aaron Malone, "loro Coiteye, St. Louis, Mo.; Wm. Brovn, D. S. Harris, Detroit, Mich; J.P. Dabney, Milwaukee, Wis; J.’ Smith, New Orleans, Lad A. HT Shores, Joliet, il,; Mrs. C! Clayton, Hostom Mass; Miss “Theodora Jenninys, Bardstown, Ky.; Henry Baker, Youngstown, Ohio; Henry. Jeiferson, Los Angeles, Cah: J. 1. Marshall, Nova Scotia; L. V. King, Indianapolis, Ind.; Gus Tyier, South Bend, ind: Mrs. Mary Washington, Baltinore, Md; George Scott, Knoxville, Tenn; Walter Koven, Richmond, Va} Henry Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio; B. J. Ben- ‘nett, Oregon, Mo.: James Majo, Kan- ee City, Mo.; James Lee, Lansing, Mich.; Thomas Johnson, Ft, Wort Texas, Rev. Rose Called to Salem The Rey. B. L. Rose was called to the pastorate of Salem Baptist Church and was installed Sunday afternoon, October 29. The church was crowded all day. Rev. Dr. C. Hi. Clark, pastor of Ehenezer Baptist Church, preached the installation sermon. | Ebenezer Baptist choir rendered the music i¢r the occasion, Rev. Rose has been pastor of two churches in Lagrange, IL, and is a strong Baptist minister May God bless Salem Church in this eiae gente INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 440 East 37th St. (near Vernon Ave.) Rev. W. M. Bennett, Pastor The pasion, Dr. W. M. Beunett preached both morning. and might tat unday, Services were very interest ing. Next Sunday night, one of, the Judges of the city ill speak. alon ines of great importance. The people of the community should be preéent to hear him. Sunday School, 9:30 a m, and BLY. P. U. at 6 p.m. ‘The pastor is asking that all members and friends with financial cards will report them on Sunday, THE TAVERN NEWS ‘The Tavern Cate, the most beautiful restaurant on South State street, was the seene of many beautiful affairs during the past week, and South Side society folks continue to make this malatial restaurant their headquarters, There is io, wonder that everyone that pays a visit to this cafe should want to make it their permanent din- ing place, It,can be troly said that the food that is served in the Tavern is the very best that money can buy and the cooks who prepare this food are experts in the culinary art, Persons from coast to coast know of the Tavern Inn, and call it the won- der cafe of the Windy City. Among those who had special par- ties during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stephenson en- feriained in honor of Mrs. Harry Wile Hiams of Los Angeles, Cal., and Misses jcesie Pletcher of Hot Springs, Ark.: Mrs. Adolph Calloway and her dangh- ter Miss Floctte Stephenson, This inner party was one of the most bean- tiiul of the Hallowe'en season. The dle was beautifully decorated with ut lowers and Hallowe'en favors. Dr. Chas, E. Bentley delightfully ntertained in honor of Hon, Jas. Wel- don Jolinson, national secretary of the NALA, CP, and Dr, Robert W. Lagnall, field, secretary of the N. A. A.C. B,, of New York City. Dr. and Mrs, Van Johnson and lit te dangiter Jerryne Johnson, boanti- fully entertained. in honor of Mrs. tiviord of Washington, D. C., and Mir. Hubbard, with an’ aiter-theater sty. Mr. and Mrs, William Phillipps roy- fly entertained with a handsome din- her party of eight in honor of Mrs, Glilys Smith of Minneapolis, Minn. Covers were laid to conform with the uisiial Hallowe'en spirit, Senator Adolph Marks of the First Di-triet entertained the following dis- tinauisher gentlemen with a beautiful clistinig dish supper: Alderman Touis Hi. Anderson of the Second , Ward: Committeeman Edw, 1. Wright of the corporation counsel's office: Car. tli. Hayes, Clarence Mitchell and James M. Vane. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Green enter- tained at a luncheon for their brother, Mr. John €, Baker of Portland, Ore. Among those who had special reser- vations and. specially prepared meals served were: Dr. George Cleveland fall, for Dr Moreland: J. Edgar Gordon of St Louis, Mot Major J. R. White, Dr Edwin J. Chesnutt, Dr. Waldo E. “Alexander, Mr. Chas. W. Alexander, Dr. Gordon Hi, Jackson, Attarney Wm Dawson, Mr, Wm, J. Kelley, Mr. Por: ter Smith, Mr. EtGinger F. Smith, Mr \. W. Wilson, Messrs. Frank and C. Davenport, Mr. Jack Donley of North Dakota; Mr. Frederick Oshorne of Ann Arbor, Mich; Mr. Earl Blanch: wd of Davenport, Tawo; Mr, William Graves of Brooklyn, N./Y.i Mr. Wil ium Schean of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. William Nelson of Oakland, Cal; Mr Kobt, Harper, Miss Amy Odsmiol, Mr. nd Mrs. Covington, Editor and Mrs losepht D. Bibb, Mr. and Mrs, Cary B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Bryant B. Ham- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Homesiey of Coloratia Springs: Mrs. Hf. Town ni, Mr. Arthur ‘Townsend of Nash- ville, ‘Tenn; Mr. R.A. Kirten of New York City: Dr, Luella Johnson Mr. Sheridan U1, Brueseay,” Mr, Samuel Fielding, Mr, Adworth’ W. Lewis 0! New York; Mr and Mrs, Robert, Middicton, Mrs. B. Pinson of New York; Dr) and Mrs. Wi, Kent. and their little daughter, Jeans Mrs, Bliza- heth, Euper, Mrs, J. E. White, Me. A. TI. Smith. ‘There ate numerous others hwho failed to sign the register. Matones Address Poro Agents Mr and Mrs. Malone, heads of Poro | Callens, St. Lowig, Mo. were in the cily list Friday and_on’ Friday. night uldresced about 900 Boro agents at the Pilerim Baptist Church, 33d aid South Park avenue. Following the addresses nts were presented to Mr. and Mrs, Malone and souvenirs of Poro College given. | Harvey Saunders in Detroit Harvey fh. Saunders, who formerly operated a chain of drug, stores in this) iy, is Now engaged in newspaper wrk, as the business manager of the Detroit Leader. Davis Is Tavern Chet Mr. Avery Davis, chief cook at the Tayern Restaurant, has proven that his dishes are excelled by none. The ‘Tavern’s success is due greatly to the ability of the chef, Howerton Returns from Trip William Howerton, 3950 Indiana avenue, returned early this, week from a extensive business trip through Michigan and Canada. Mr. Howerton, who i: a bondsman, is well known in City Hall circles. | —— HARRY HILL SHOOTS WOMAN Miss Marie Scott, 18, $757 Federal street. was shot inthe left breast Thursday by Harry Hill, 2700 LaSalle street. RORERET DRAN CUT | Robert Dean, 48, 2042 Fedcra’ treet, was cut in the face Saturday in fight with Edward Keating, 3153 Giles avenue, Both were arrested. | AINSLEY GOES CRAZY Leonard Ainsley, 20, 2734 Cottage | Grove avenue, was committed to the psychopathic hospital Sunday, Doc- ors pronotineed him demented. Brownie Love, 4802 St, Lawrence avenue, was also placed in the psycho- pathic hospital Thursday. Fletcher Franklin, 69 21 F, S6th treet, who was suffering mental trou- ble, was, placed in the psychopathic horpital Thue. WGKLIFFE, ALBERTA, Cabaret fans from all over the city are rushing to the Dreamland to greet their old favorites, Wiekliffe’s Famous Ginger Band, and Alberta Huuter, who has just returned from the East. Wickliffe opened his engagement at the Dreamland Monday night. It was a revelation. as to. what good music means, Wicklifie’s Band is well known throughout the country as masters of jazz and dance music, and the opening numbers Monday night justified their reputation, The music literally seemed to flow from the instruments. liquid tones, Miss Hunter, who is Chicago's favorite “blues singer,” also received an ovation Monday night, She. has just returned from New "York ‘and other points east, where she has been making records. The winter season will he officially ushered in at the Thursday matinee which will be given in honor of Mr. Wickliffe and his band. Miss Hunter's return will also be celebrated at the same time, Miss Mae Alex is another addition to the staff of entertainers Ollie Powers is still going strong. | —. ; GIPSON SLASHED UP Will Gibson, 4531 State street, was cot about the back and hands’ in a general fight at 4557 State street Sun- NEW CHAPTER The Alpha Phi Alpha has recently organized a new chapter at the seat of Northwestern University, This is the forty-fourth chapter of the oldest Negro fraternity. EIGHTH REGIMENT NOTES By Lieut. Matthew Johnson ike eee one mee rg ee Captain Anderson F. Pitts, Eighth Infantry, and regimental athletic offi cer, announces that the regiment will have basket ball teams organized from cach company, the regiment being fur- nished athletic equipment. from the National Guard Commission, This equipment is the very best that can be obtained and the regiment plans to make the very best use of it. Mr, Roy Lucas has been engaged to coach the regimental team, which will com- pete with teams of the city and ont-of- town teams. Any basketball players who wish to play on any of the com- pany teams may do so by enlisting in the regiment, as only members of the regiment will be allowed to play with the teams. Mrs, Tanner Meets with Auxiliary Mrs, Myrtle Tanner | Blacklidge, niece of former Governor Tanner and candidate in the coming: election for county commissioner, addressed the Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary to the regiment at theit regular “monthly mecting. ‘The affair was one of the grandest that has been had. After the business a dainty luncheon was served by Madames Eliza and Panline John- son. Music was furnished by the Eighth Infantry Orchestra, by_ the kindness of the commanding officer, Colonel Duncan, ‘The parlors were beautifully decorated with eut flowers. Other guests were Mrs, Phoebe Ash and Miss Edna Dade of Washington, D. C, who is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs, Pauline Johnson. Company “H” Goes Over the Top Company H, which has. made the envious record’ of being the first to receive Federal pay for the past three quarters, have again made a home run and still’ maintain their record, Campaign Nets Gains for “¥" The membership drive of the Chi- cago Young Men's Christian. Associa- tion officially ended last Friday eve- ning with a big dinner at. the central building. “Among. the other depart- ments of the city, the Wabash Avenue, as usual, showed up well in the work it had done in the city-wide campaign. The quota assigned the department was 400. ‘The number reported at the hanquet Was just an even dozen above the quota and the total number of memberships secured continued to in- crease until the end of the month, closing close to the $00-mark. Among the high point men who were honored as live “Y'ers” at this hig banquet were Messrs. Tally, Merritt and Green, representing the 150 members secured hy the industrial division: Dr. George Porter, who. represented the excellent work done by the professional men: Mr. George Trice, who. single-handed won ‘twenty-five members for the chureh division, and R. J. B, Ellington of the fraternal division; who is still at work, A number of other workers will he initiated into the mysteries of the Live Y'er Club within the course of the next few weeks, , It is expected that some of the divisfons will publish the list of their workers next week, ‘ins Tehnenn: atieidae. One of the most brilliant partie: of the Hallowed Evening was that siven by Miss Blanche Johnson for a party of friends in her home at A114 Rhodes Avenue. The home was heautifully decorated with Autumn leaves which reflected their golden brown beans upon the jollymakers as they danced to their delight to the entrancing music rendered by Mr. Ellis. Refreshments were served be- tween dances and many times was Mrs. Johnson complimented upon her ability to. make pumpkin pies which were fit for a king. Miss Johnson al- ways proves to be a charming little hostess and left no stone unturned which would help to make everything pleasant for her friends, SiOrc yl Et ¥ LEE. Ty foo : ie 5 “Ay ‘if Sere oe . fi Ppa! \ i, ie : 4 fi. See cd ie 4 HNaee R pia Net : \ Fe Bao? Fens jen see se: SB RAS eran ie : —Wor Foor # Constant Carg-—Nor Luck | Se % Human history and experience have taught us that i i many persons believe that a head of n: ee | and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely 1 5 smooth complexion come from luck. but th Jo i 3 not. Constant care and the frequent use c fy Preparations of proven merit are the secrets. 4 F i Use Madam C. J. Walker's i % Vegetable Shampoo Glossine f Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, i hair and scalp curly hair d Wonderful Hair Grower i f Nourishesand stimulatesthe growth ot stubborn litelesshair, (J i Tetter Salve i ‘| For Tetter, Eczema and Jiching Scalps f Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin u ing hair, Me) ice ped coucai of se cohips ‘Bear cs tial wenssonc for $3 i § Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream | i Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream I World renowned and made to aid vou have « lovely smooth compicxion, For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail, Free Booklet—Write To-day . R The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Ine. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, fad. Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, St. Louis, Mo. is stopping at 50 East 33d street, and will be here for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cary 8. Lewis, 437 Fast 46th street, entertained at dinnc last. Friday evening Mr. and. Mrs Aaron Malone, at the Ideal Tea Room, 3212 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Gertrude Peyton, niece of Mr. Malone, was a guest. Dr, and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, 4740 Champlain avenue, have adopted a ten months-old baby” from Washington D.C. Mrs. Blanton, Louisville, Ky, who has been here on a three weeks’ visit has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Willis, who have purchased a new home at 4420 Prairi avenue, entertained at dinner of Wednesday of this weck Mrs, Bird: Hawkins, St. Louis, Mos Afr. ar Mrs, Dave Peyton, and Mr. and Mrs CB, Lewis, "Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Collins, 6313 Champlain avenue, entertained with: Halloween party ‘Tuesday night, 0: tober 31, at the Phillis Wheatley Clu! 33d and Rhodes avenue. Oven 1 little boys and girls were present y their Hallowe'en costumes, Jaci 0 Lanterns, ete. They were server! re freshments and were given favors. .\ jolly time was had by all the yout ters present. Mr. Charles F, Pierce returned from a four weeks’ visit with relatives. and friends in Memphis, Tenn. While in Memphis Mr. Pierce was the guest at Jan elaborate Incheon given” in. bh honor by Mr, J. J. Evans, 307 Ayer street, ‘The officers of the Bethel A. M. } Church are giving: a grand recepi: Tuesday evening, November 7, i their pastor, Rev. C. M. Tanner, ai family, A fine program has been ar ranged and all prominent ministers of the city will be present. Miss L. Amoreaux, who is the ger eral sales agent for the book. “Batouala,” is in the city. Miss Ane reaux has recently returned from. St Loti, where she met with great st Mr. J. R. E, Lee, of New York Cit is here for a few days’ visit. among friends whom he has tiot secu for nw merous years, Mr. Lee will return to New York next Sunday, Mr. Henry White, of Jonesville Wis, who came here last iver’, ha left for his home. Mr. White is’ wel Anown among business men in thi city: og Mh GS Hones of Pietshurah, Pa, ‘is in the city on business. While here Mr. Henty is stopping at the !otcl ‘Vincennes. Mrs, Charlotte Hawkins Brown principal of Palmer Memorial Inst “tute of Sedalia, N.C, will be the hows« ‘quest. of Mrs T."G. Macon, 473: Champlain avenue, for several days. | The Misses Evelyne and Blanch Shaw were entertained at_dinner last ie by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wil son, Mr. Charles Mitchell Burser of Vir ginia Institute was in Chicago last week, Mr. Mitchell returned to his city the latter part of the week. Miss Cecil Brown, nizce of Mr. Clar ence Brown, formerly of Kansas City, graduated last week with honors from the Illinois ‘School of Chiropody Mr. Luroy Hayes, Sr. gave a party last Monday evening at the. Forrester Parlors in honor of his son's seventh birthday. The Theta Omega chapter of thy Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will rc ceive Sunday afternoon, November 5, from 3 until 6 o'clock,’ at the Appo- matox Club, 3632 Grand boulevard. The Carter Charity and Benevolent Club met_in the home of Mrs. Be Holmes, 4241 Calumet avenuc. Miss Thartiett’ was the hostess. Many yisie tors to the city were present. Mrs. Nanton and’ Mrs. J. Porter were the speakers of the evening. The El Peogressa Chul will hold its usual meeting Thursday, November 2, its friends who wish to communicate with the ehth are requested to address. ail mail to the club rooms instead of to Mr, M. H. Bohannon or Mrs, Wale ker Allen, 29 they are nto longer alll Med withthe ur The Elie Art Club was charmingly entertained this afternoon by Mra Christine 4 , 4047 Calumet avenue. the ww will be held at the hame ct M Ko M. Dixen, 4837 Choeplain aventte. Nevember 8, 1022, Mr pnd. Mrs. M.S. Beannog, of Padueah, Ky. are in the city visiting: ricnils tid telatives. ‘The couple exe pect to retern to iheir home the latter part of te week. Nr att Sirs. Earl Walton, of Dee troit, Mich, are here for a shot stay, Wise hicre the couple ate visiting thelr many friends Mr. Chandler Owens, of New York Chix, i it i a_short stay, M V 1. Cartston, “of Grand Revids, Mictoi is one of the many Vichivan visitors to Chicago this week, Me fT. Ji, Wilson, of Baltimore, Me, is ih the cliy oma business mise nm. Mr, Wilson expects to remain over the week end. Me. T. B Ostey, of Springfield, ML, who is on hie way’ Bnet, stopped over here for a fow days’ visit. Mr, Osley ppine at the Vircenties Mr. TH. Jackson, of Memphis, ‘Tenn,, is visiting the Windy City tor a fow days, 4 Mr. 1. O, Lindsay, of Des Moines, Towa, Who hes heon in the city for the past week, leit for his home last Tes day, Mr, George R. ‘Thompson, who hails from ‘Toronto, Canada, is in Chicago. Mr. Thomson will visit his. many friends in the Windy City before he leaves for his home. Mr. Van Boustt, of Seattle, Wash, who came to the city last week om business, has returned to his hone. Mr. Fred Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the visitors to our city this week Ms. E. T. Atwell, of Philadelphia, Pa, iS enending: the week end in Chis cago. Mr, Atwell is on his way West anid will remain here ouly a few days peers. he resumes his tour, Mr. and Mrs. J. King, of Los Ane ‘nels, Cal, are motoring to the East. While en ronte. they stopped off to pay. i respects to the cily, Mp Vronk A. Howard of Provis dente, RT, is one of the many visie tors irom the East, who is widely known in social Chicazo, Me. Howe ard will stay in Chicago indefinitely, Mz, C. §, Henry, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is here, Mr. Honty bas taken un his place of abode at the Vincennes Hotel. JA. Turner, of St, Paul, Minn. is in Chicago on a business mission, Mtr. [Turner will Ieave for his home this Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Tn- dianapolis, Ind. who have been here for the past wock, returned to their home last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs, Rechen Homey. of Colorado Springs, Cole. are here to pay their respeets to theit maay fr oads and relatives, Mr. C. E, Mitchell, of Qhartesion, Sy vais stepping ot Geigy (or afew Gaya, Mr, Mitchell is on his way to the west coast. STAGE AND SCREEN EAT MORE ICE CREAM and be SURE it's HYDROX GUERNSEY We put 75 per cent more pure cream into our ice cream than the Illinois State Food Law requires. Perhaps that's why so many people in this city look for a Hydrox sign when they want ice cream. There is a Hydrox Agency within a few blocks of every home HYDROX COMPANY Also makers of the Famous Hydrox Ginger Ale and other Hydrox Beverages FULL QUART BRICK 50c 6 A MAN'S ANSWER TO "THE SHEIK" At the Vendome Theatre, coming next week, George Melford's Burning Sands, with Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley, "A Man's Answer to 'The Sheik'." Greatest of all desert thrillers. Two women—a French dancer and a proud society beauty—throwing convention to the winds and fighting for a man's love in the hot wastes of the Sahara. The picture abounds in spectacular midnight battles of wild galloping Bedouins, in passionate love scenes, in the magic atmosphere of the Sahara. A thrilling tale of passionate love, ten times better than "The Sheik." "HOW WOMEN LOVE" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 2, 3 and 4. Betty Blythe in "How Women Love." For her debut in her own company, Miss Blythe has a charming tale, an adaptation by Dorothy Farnum of Isola Forrester's "The Dangerous Inheritance." The "inheritance" is a set of rubies long before given to the mother of the heroine by a rajah, and with the jewels goes the tradition that to give them means life but that to exchange them for gold means death. Besides identifying the members of his cast in a group at the opening of the picture, Mr. Bennett has adopted the expedient of introducing the more important ones individually, a step which will be welcomed by picturegoers. "How Women Love" is a pretty love story. The men will enjoy it, but the women? Just watch 'em. and be SURE it's HYDRO We put cream into Illinois State Perhaps ple in this sign when There a f HYDR Also makers of the Farm Special for this week-end Our Private Brand Brick FULL MARILYN MILLER BUYS "BLACK SWAN" SONGS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 4- Among the presents given to Jack Pickford, the famous moving picture star, by Marilyn Miller, the star of the musical show, "Sally" at the time of her marriage at Hollywood, California, a few weeks ago was a large selection of Black Swan records. Miss Miller first heard these records through another member of the "Sally" cast and was so pleased with them that she sent several to her fiancée. Mr. Pickford, who is a brother of the famous Mary Pickford, was so pleased with the records that he wanted others, and the result was that Miss Miller surprised him with a package of Black Swan records on their wedding day. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist have guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and money returned Stuffiness, pain and gripe misery in a few hours or headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant antibodies cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine.—Advt. Ad No.1 MORE WILKINS AND GINSBURG TAILORS Come in and see the latest in Fall and Winter styles. SUITS, OVERCOATS and GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER By Competent Tailors. The Latest The Classiest The Most Reasonable. 367 W. Madison St. Telephone Main 1278. IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT In a free-for-all fight between drunken men Sunday, "Cap" Dunn, 44, 4635 Federal street, was struck on the head with a bottle by one of the fighters. --- THE CHICAGO WHIP AND SCE THURSDAY November 2 FRIDAY November 3 SATURDAY November BETTY BLYTHE in How Women Love VENDOME THEATRE STATE 31st ST GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31st STREET Week Commencing November 6th ETHEL WATER AND HER BLACK SWAN TROUBADOU ALSO ETHEL WILLIAMS SOUTHERN QUARTETTE BURFESS AND MITCHELL JOE ELDER WELLS AND WELLS AND OTHER A Two Hours and a Half Show Evenings, 8:15 Sunday, Two Shows, 6 and 9 P. M. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY November 2 November 3 November 4 BETTY BLYTHE in How Women Love VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREET GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31st STREET Week Commencing November 6th ETHEL WATERS AND HER BLACK SWAN TROUBADOURS ALSO ETHEL WILLIAMS SOUTHERN QUARTETTE BURFESS AND MITCHELL JOE ELDER WELLS AND WELLS AND OTHERS A Two Hours and a Half Show Evenings, 8:15 Sunday, Two Shows, 6 and 9 P. M. That Da-da Strain Georgia Blues Jada Blues The Cootie Crawl BLACK SMITH RECORDS DANCE RECORDS STUTTERING 10074 Brashear's California Orchest 75c I WISH I KNEW (You Really Love Me) Brashear's California Orchest BAMBOO ISLE 10075 Henderson's Dance Orchest 75c BLUE Henderson's Dance Orchest WANG WANG BLUES 92001 Sammy Smith's Jazz B 75c LUCKY DOG Sammy Smith's Jazz B Popular Number WHEN YOU'RE CRAZY OVER DADY Josie Milton 14121 BLACK SWAN BEC0335 AN INSTITUTION OF ENDURANCE See one of the Pyramid intelligent Agents and get a policy that is in immediate Benefit for Sickness, Accident and Death. Incorporated under the Insurance Laws of Illinois, January 5, 1920. Has written more than $1,200,000 worth of Insurance, has pair more than $60,000 in claims and death benefits and has income annually of more than $100,000. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen Phonographs and Records --- All Makes FRANK W. HAWLEY Weekly and Monthly Periodicals of All Kinds Music Rolls and Records of All Makes We Specialize in Bert Williams Records and Black Swan Records 121 East 31st Street Phone Kenwood 455 OUR NEW HOME ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 260, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone I give service at a reasonable price Distance inmaterial. Consult me I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO Subscribe for The Whip Phone Victory 2933 DREAMLAND A. C. 3510-12 S. STATE STREET Bill Bottoms, Pres. CHICACO Chas. A. Jones, Treasurer Chas. Rodgers, Secretary Dr. Wm. A. Hill CHICAGO'S Formost Foot Specialist Try my wonderfull Foot Powder 3518 So. State Street # ETHEL WATERS 14120 75c JULIA MOODY 14122 75c Waiters and Porters Exchange Best Lunch In City All Kinds of Soft Drinks POOL & BILLIARDS 3445 So. State St. Albert Watkins, Pro. John Nixon, Nr. THE WORLD OF SPORTS JACK SIGNS TO BATTLE HARRY WILLS NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Harry Wills, Dempsey's most logical challenger signed articles here today to fight some time next month. Definite arrangements as to the length of the battle and when and when it would be staged have not been written but it is thought from unofficial sources that Newark will get the call, that it will be a no-decision affair and will be staged sometime in November. Wills' willingness to accept this match stands to indicate that he is sure that he will not be able to cinch a meeting with Dempsey, for at least this year. This will undoubtedly be a great battle, and only to the coming Wills-Dempsey match is our opinion. It will be a great test for Wills and will either confirm or knock asunder the existing belief that Johnson is still a "fighting person." Wills the Younger Man Wills has at least one point in his favor—youth, and there is a bit of psychological reasoning in the argument that this will be the deciding factor in this battle. Wills is perplexed ten years younger than Johnson, and ten years on this end of the string has a walloping punch. We have heard, however, that Johnson looks as young in condition today as he did several years ago. To this we offer no contradiction, for the simple reason that a glance at the tormentor would certainly not give sufficient reason that he must maintain that grin. His face is furious without wrinkles, he has no stomach and, all in all, looks ready to stand a few punches, but hardly Wills.' Johnson Scientific In Johnson, Wills will be meeting a brand of scientific boxing that has surpasses any he has met in recent years, or perhaps ever will meet, given the most prejudiced critics admit that Jack had no equal at this type of fighting. "He was a past master at scientific boxing, declared most of the critics in concert. But whether Jack wonderful defensive boxing can onset Wills' terrific punching and his ability to take punishment, together with an advantage in age, is a thing to consider. Johnson is a hard man to handle, and was less than an man who ever defended his championship. For this reason we are more to wonder just what the old boy would do if he found himself under arrest of the kind that Wills dopes to offer. Whether Johnson would take to the wounds or not is a joyous, yet truthful, way of putting it. Is the Johnson "Ban" Lifted? Is the Johnson "Ban", Lifted? The promoters who plan staging the fight may find considerably more open position in the path of the proposed fight than was contemplated. Jack Johnson has been barred in nearly every state in the Union, and it is understood that the matter surrounding this has not been entirely cleared up in Jersey. We are inclined to heave, however, that some assurance must have been given them in regard to this matter before it was released for publication. It is the opinion of some of the critics that Johnson deserves another chance, in view of the fact that the former champion has paid the penalty for the many charges preterred against him. We are inclined to think, however, that this fight is a bit untimely, as it is certain to have some weight bearing on the proposed Wills Dempsey night. We dare say it is hardly the proper thing for Wills to do, for there is one thing sure: It can't do Harry any good and may do a lot of harm. In the first place, should be whip Johnson it would be the same old story: "Johnson is too old"; while, in Jack should succeed in holding Wills anything like even, it would spell down for him in his race for a crack at Johnson is through. Or for a thousand ship chance in concerned. There are too many things against him. Our advice to Wills is: Watch your step Harry; think 'carefully' before going into a stiff contest like this, where you have everything to lose and nothing to gain. Johnson Training at Madison Square Garden Jack Johnson is slowly but surely getting in old-time trim, boxing daily with prospective opponents for Jack Dempsey in the Madison Square Garden gymnasium, located on the Twenty-sixth Street side of the amphitheater. The big colored man weighs around 240 pounds today. Johnson entertained several hundred fight tans yesterday in the Garden gym, where he boxed a dozen rounds, four each with as many big fellows. Jack is a glider. He showed flashes of his old form yesterday in an esting bout with Gordon Munce, the peer of the amateur heavies. Another man he gave a boxing lesson to was Clay Turner. In the course of an interview yesterday John said that he hoped the New York State Athletic Commission would grant him permission to engage in a series of contests. He will ask for reinstalment at today's meeting, but it is certain this will be denied him. --- Literary Digest Watches Fight In its issue of Oct. 28, the Literary Digest, a New York weekly, takes cognizance of the fact that the Whip is making a fight on houses of vice and gambling operated hard by churches and homes. SPORTIVELY SPEAKING A. By Al Monroe Rube Foster's final game of the season son did not by any means sweat for an even thousand with local fans, you can put that in your pipe and smoke it. Now Miller Huggins may get more for directing the Yanks than Rube does for outdistancing the other negro clubs with his giants, but we dare say that the midget leader was never credited (even by his swivel headed players) with conducting his club in a contest more replete with raspberries than Foster's final effort in his South Side ball yard. Many different arguments are being advanced relative to this contest. Some think that Rube, somewhat disgusted with the showing of his hircings, (even though they won the pennant) attempted to let them have their way as a means of convincing some of his "stars" that their knowledge of the inner points of the game sizes up favorably with the results of Babe Ruth's swaiting efforts in the world. If so, they should most certainly be hiding their connection to a man, but our conviction of this, because it was indeed untimely, the proof of which needs no introduction I am sure. That the Negro National League is here to stay is far from being a fact; we are certainly giving out no secret when we say its status is by no means settled and most assuredly unrestained. The remedy might be time, but it is hardly safe to wager it a smooth working organization at this time. The outstanding proof that something must be done can best be observed in the fact that sport writers throughout the country (with one exception) after with holding publication for several months, could hold out no longer and were forced to inform the "outsider" of things that must be corrected before the league can ever hope to reach the zenith of it hopes. We learn, with appreciation, that the new stadium erected at Columbus, Ohio, to be known as "Ohio Stadium" is one of the best in the world. We also learn that the officials in charge of the work corrected the evil that is proving a handicap to the other "great" stadiums; "heating capacity." Practical experiences have proven that the inability to accommodate alumni and friends is doing a great harm to the true sportsmanship of college athletes and college life. Scalping is fast becoming the college lad's practice, it is wrong on a small scale, yet it is wrong, and too, remember; the mite optimists develops to be mightier than the mighty, so why not nip it in the bad. It can't do any harm, and in time may do good. Build the stadiums large enough to accommodate at least a large percent of the overflow. It can and is being done so let the West fall in line. Another important feature about this stadium is the considerate manner in which the press box is arranged. We understand the press seats are to be of glass enclosure and to have an automatic heater in concession. This is undoubtedly a pleasing bit of information to the reporter who must sit in the cold, and with numb fingers inform his paper of the actual happenings on the field. Regardless of conditions he must have control of his head and hands so as to get every play, which in turn must be flashed Negro National League would follow suit; not that any glass houses need be built, but it would be a wonderful thing for them to learn that the comfort of the men who report the results of their activities on the ball yard are as essential as any thing else. The thing that has always made us by wire quickly to various papers. It is a grand start Ohio, we are with you, may others follow in your foot steps is our earnest desire. It would be a good thing if the look with dark eyes on the colored baseball parks is the fact that absolutely no provisions are made for the men who tell the people what happened and how it happened. It is true that they are admitted to the parks, but, if a little late, and the park is full, must sit wherever seats can be found, which is usually a rear seat, and yet the players are ready to criticise the story if anything happens to be overlooked (that was pleasing from their point of view). Now this is football season, and for this reason alone we use it as an example. There are plenty in base ball if we cared to use them, but regardless, let us wake up. Take Ohio as an example and treat the writers fair so they may in turn do justice to their readers. Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7325 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat School. New York City Intravenous and Immunizing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.). Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Eye. Specialist in Ophthalmology. Adnolds, Nasal Catarrch, Hay Fever, Asthma and Nonsurgical Treatment of Goutre and Kidney. 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. MORRIS BROWN CRUSHED BY MOREHOUSE By Franklin W. Taylor. The Morehouse Tigers further demonstrated their supremacy among local football teams today by decisively heating Morris Brown University in their annual game before 5,000 beetle students and fans. Morris Brown has a good team, but most certainly not able to cope with Morehouse. The game was a fight from start to finish, but the Purple and Black machine could not halt the onrushing Tigers. Not until the last period when the first team had retired in favor of the second did the Morris Brown team cross the Hindenburg like Tiger line for a touchdown, and then it was through a bit of shirking that this was accomplished. First Quarter First Quarter Morris Brown back up by kicking to M. C's 10 yard line Maxwell bringing up the ball 30 yards. The big fireworks began for the Tigers hit the Morris Brown line for 5 successive first downs and three minutes and 45 seconds after play was begun Maxwell went over for a touchdown, Kelly missed goal. The Purple and Black machine received the ball on their 30-yard line. Unable to pierce the Tigers saidwart defense. Morris Brown kicks to Gentry, who fumbles the ball. Morris Brown's ball in midfield. The Tigers are penalized 15 yards for holding. The Purple and Black gain another first down only to tumble the ball and Mource reopened the opponents tissue paper line for 6 successive 1st downs and Maxwell again scores a touchdown. Kelly for the second time in as many tries, missed goal. The Morris Brown backs showed signs of nervousness here. Cook falls on a fumble in midfield for the Tigers but just here the quarter ends. Second Quarter It was the Tigers ball in midfield in 4 downs, they are forced to kick to but unable to make the necessary 10 M. It’s 30-yard line. On three trials the Purple Hurricane succeeds in making 1st down only to fumble. Captain Gayles is on the lookout for such misplays and pounces on the old pigskin. The big guns open up and for the third time Maxwell ploughed, plunged, and fell until he crossed goal again. Kelly missed goal again. Three times they plunge and 3 times they fall back. The Tiger line is as strong as the Rock of Gibraltar and backed up by four backs equally as powerful as the backer of the great rock. The Purple and Rock tried the onside kick, but ball went down with 3 hits. The referee looked for the ball in the crowds, Coach Harvey quietly sent in his second eleven of the regular squad. They followed in the footsteps of the Varsity and after 4 straight 1st downs “Spizo” Walker went over for a touchdown, kicking his own goal. The law of diminishing returns entered here and the Tigers seemed past their zenith for scoring in this half. The second team defense crumbled and Morris Brown ran amuck, Lockhart scoring their first touchdown and kicked goal. Fate smiled on the Purple and Black eleven again and in just a few minutes M. C. fumbled and the former recovered on M. C. 30-yard line. The hurricane completed a pass 10 wards and 1st down. Another pass 10 wards and 1st down. Clark goes over for their last. The half ended: Morehouse, 25; Morris-Brown, 13. For the Tigers made 10 1st downs to Morris-Brown’s 9. Third Quarter Fresh from a 30-minute rest the Tigers resume activities. Morris-Brown kicks to Gentry, who returns the ball 20 yards. Kelly makes 12 yards off tackle and Maxwell goes over center for 7 more. Not satisfied at this rate of speed Gentry skirts end for just 20 more. The backs add two more first downs and Maxwell falls three yards for a touchdown. Kelly still holds record for missing goals. Morris-Brown takes the kick on her 35-yard line. Thinking the over head game would bring results she attempts a forward pass. It certainly brought results for Gentry intercepted the ball on Morris-Brown's own 39-yard line. Kelly takes 20 yards from 39 and left the remainder for Gentry and Maxwell. Both took 9 yards each and Kelly fell thru the line for the other first and touchdown. He refused to DIAMOND WATCHES "Loftis Perfection" Diamond Ring. The exqui-ite Diamond is the white, per- cut. The ring 14k Solid Gold reduced to $50 TERMS $1.25 a week. Liberty Bonds Accepted Ostagon Brasset Waton, gold filled, engraved brazel and bracelet, bright finish, 14-Jewel movement, gift dial. Guaranteed 20 years $2.00 A MONTH Open daily till 9 P. M. Saturday till 9:30 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. DR. WALTER H. BRITT OPHTHALMOLOGIST Examiner For The Eye Sight Conservation Council of America GLASSES PRESCRIBED Fellow To The Ophthalmic Society, Berlin VIOLET RAY THERAPEUTICS 4710 S. STATE ST. Phone Drexel 1461 CHICAGO Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 2-9 P. M. Sundays by appointment. THE CHICAGO WHIP kick goal from his own touchdown. Morris Brown braced up and returned Starr's 35-yard kick 15 yards. She gained 1st down, but on attempted kick M. C. broke thru and blocked it only to have M. B. to recover it. The Tigers were penalized 15 yards giving M. B. 1st down. With the 4th down and only 3 yards to go, Morris Brown, lost the ball on an attempted line plunge. It was Morehouse's ball on O her own 28-yard line. Fourth Quarter Morris Brown was penalized 15 yards for slugging. After an exchange of punts Morehouse possessed the ball in midfield. Here Gentry exhibited his wares by wiggled and warbling thru the entire Morris-Brown team and running 50 yards for a touchdown, Kelly, breaks his record by dropkicking goal from scrimmage. While the crowds were applauding Gentry, Morris Brown quietly ran back the kick for 20 yards. This was of no avail for Harper takes a M. B. pass from the air on his own 35-yard line. Morehouse resorts to the over head game, Kelly hurls a pass 15 yards into the outstretched hands of Captain Gayles and thru superb interference of Harper, Gayles ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Kelly kicked goal just to show that he is hard to stop after being the first to Qutterback Cook the second eleven took it again. The game see-sawed for 3 minutes when Blocker intercepted a M. B. in midfield. Perkins gained 8 yards thru center and C. Walker took 7 yards off tackle. Tired of these short gains "Spizo" again took the ball and flew 35 yards for the last touchdown. Besides he kicked his own goal. Morris Brown played a good game throut. They fought from start to finish, down but never out. For them Lockhart and Clark played the best game. The former seemed to be in every play. DR. WALTER OPHTHALM Examiner For The Eye Sight Co GLASSES PR Fellow To The Optician VIOLET RAY TH 4710 S. STATE ST. Phone I Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 2-9 P. The Power of the Public good will is demonstrated at the S. E. Corner 39th and State Sts. 200 for breakfast 500 for luncheon 150 for supper 250 during thh night 1100 People Day & Night 150 when we started two months ago. ... OPEN ALL NIGHT ... For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN UNIVERSAL SERVICE RESTAURENT S. E. Corner 39th and State Streets 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%. "International Re-built" 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? International Washing Machine Company 428 So. Wabash Ave. Near Congress Street "L" Station MONARCH 3326 S. State Street Visit our new store at 3332 S. State Street, ishings, ready made suits and overcoats. PATRONIZE THE TAIR 24 Years Cleaning Dyeing Pro FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CARPENTIER ISSUES CHALLENGE TO SIKI CARPENTIER ISSUES CHALLENGE TO SIKI PARIS, Nov. 4—(Crusader Service). Battling Sikh, the conqueror of Georges Carpenter, received the latter's challenge for a return match with undisturbed calm. Hellers, his manager, coolly informed the defeated champion that he must get in line and wait his turn to be mauled. M. Hellers considers that Sikh would have nothing to gain by meeting Carpenter from whose brow he has already wrested the laurels. The manager's plans for the batter are for Sikh's match with Joe Beckett, the English white hope, on Dec. 7, to be followed by a trip to America. VINGENNES CUP FOR S. S. BOWLING TEAMS Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, owner of the Vincecens bowling alleys, has on display a cup to be awarded to the Sunday School bowling team that piles up the largest total score for the season. This act on the part of Mrs. Barnett is indeed commendable, especially in view of the fact that the Sunday School Athletic Association has given this one-time questioned sport its official O. K. Last season the teams bowled and the winner was announced to The IF YOU WANT A DRUG STORE Write or Telecharge Victory 6331 HARRY M. COOPER Drug Chemical Stocks and Bonds 3532 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. If You Want to Dispose of Drug Store ER H. BRITT MOLOGIST Conservation Council of America PRESCRIBED Chalmic Society, Berlin THERAPEUTICS Drexel 1461 CHICAGO P. M. Sundays by appointment. Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. YOU CAN! ALSO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR BY USING THE NEW DISCOVERY 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. 1000 AGENTS WANTED! Write at once for particulars TALMAGE MFG. CO. DEPT. W. C. 3520 OGDEN AVE. Chicago, -- Illinois TAILORS 3332 S. State Street t. We carry a full line of Gents furn- ILORS WHO KNOW Experience ressing Repairing Tel. Vic. 5225 Whip's readers, but there was no cup given. But this season will see an added interest, as a beautiful trophy that has already been selected will be given to the winning team. Applications are being received daily and many more are expected before the period for such is closed. The management of Sunday School athletics are requested to file their applications at once. Send in care of Sunday School bowling department, New Vincennes Hotel. The results and weekly standings of the teams will be announced each week in The Whip. Also, a picture of the large and handsomely engraved cup will appear soon. MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" ```markdown ``` Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, fall of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup. The howteen teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has direction for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advt. PHONE DO ALLEN GAIN Tailors, Furn Cleaners — Dye WEARING APPAREL and BEST PRESSED All departments supervised by spec order—two (2) Valuable Prizes tomers only. Your Effects Fully Pre ALLEN GARMENT CO. WEARING APPAREL and HOUSEHOLD FINERIES BEST PRESSERS IN CHICAGO All departments supervised by specialists. P. M. Coupons with every order—two (2) Valuable Prizes given each week FREE — to customers only. Your Effects Fully Protected Day and Night AUTO SERVICE 531 EAST 37TH STREET (Between Rhodes and Vincennes Aves.) LESSER'S The New Store for Women LESSER'S The New Store for Women Newer styles in women's apparel at moderate prices. Deposits accepted now on all purchases for Christmas delivery. Stylish New COATS and WRAPS at $20 to $95 Beautiful Fur trimmed models in Marvela, Bolivia and Wool Velours. Sport Coats of Polo cloth . . $9.75 to $30 DRESSES of Canton Crepe, Charmuse or Poiret Twill, in the newest and latest fashion. at $10.75 to $45 LESSER'S Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 336 E. 35th ST., at Calumet Ave. PHONE DOUGLAS 4113 CHICAGO, ILL. 3712 South State Street Come in and select your holiday gifts Join The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World (incorporated) Sick and Accident Benefits—$7.00 to $10.00 per week. Accident Benefits—$300.00 Management—$0.00. Free treatment in Hospitals at Mem- polis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. Mortality in Old Folks Home when needed. 4. Orphan's Home for children of members. JOINING FEE AND MONTHLY DUES Joining Fee $3.50. Monthly dues $1.25. Pays everything. No extra assessments. No Supreme Lodge taxes. MEMBERSHIP AND ASSETS Membership $10,563. More than 5,000 in Chicago. Assets $301,600.00, including three hospit. is $300.00 in Liberty Bonds. is in real estate and cash in bank. Organizers wanted everywhere. Forurthe information write or call on the organization's president, 3137 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. 3137 Indiana Ave, Supreme Supervise, 3137 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. SUPREME OFFICERS DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President DR. R. J. WILLIAMS, Supreme Secretary DR. D. J. WILLIAMS, Supreme Medical Examiner SUPREME KING, Supreme Attorney sCUPIO A. JONES, Supreme Attorney DR. O. L. MOODY, Supreme Chaplain DR. O. L. BOUNT, General Endowment Secretary DR. S. S. ODOM, Supreme Lecturer CHAS. L. BRYANT, Supreme Commander GLAS 1200 ARMENT CO. Fitters, Hatters Uses — Remodelers HOUSEHOLD FINERIES Uses IN CHICAGO Specialists, P. M. Coupons with every given each week FREE — to cus- tected Day and Night ER'S 7 BENEFITS EDITORIAL PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO WHIP ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION United articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly possibility for their safe custody or return. All communi- cation of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever p must accompany all queries and manuscript. DOUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS O STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED WE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COM- MES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE ED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP express repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE ASOUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. SPLIT YOUR TICKET black man in America has not paid his debt, he never will. For over fifty years millions have been cast by the black people for them. They have paid their debt and nobody in A. Silver-tongued and gold-throated tobacco jelly on the delicate emotions of these poor people of guns at Harper's Ferry can be heard and Abraham Lincoln will be resurrected from the grave, the black people, will once again line the array and in the solitude of the voting booth are Republican candidates. Let us ask ourselves we profited by this procedure? Now that we are not recognized in this nation created, hated and reviled. We know that we cut us to the quick of our aching hearts in that stalwart, whole souled friends of Republic and gone. We find ourselves lynched anywhere the Republican party condoning these crimes know that the Republican party no longer lives a burden. What few jobs we are given and, but as political camouflage. What is our remedy? Remember that the northern Democrats also forsook that we have never given them a seat with them. If political capital could be voted in Northern states, who thinks that did not be sought by the Republicans and favors would not be extended? In the City, people have gone on record as electing W. to the mayor's chair. Those same voters and elect a Democrat. Then the city would in the Republicans would come out with jobs on silver platters, and that day the borough to show some political independence, the city in political affairs be changed. Hy has told its story. The men who freed us and forced to fight, and in New York and changed from the trees because the Yankees were him. If the tales of the past were whispered black people would murmur in dismay "Oh, be." Our orator was asked in Tremont Temple, not of Crispus Attucks, black hero: "What was the Republican party and the Democrat?" "Founded by George Washington and the Dewey," he answered. It was Jefferson, a Deacon men are created free and equal, while Washington, owned slaves. Forget President Harding, and his thrusts at the Chicago riot, when some Republican and some Democrats our friends. On election, let us not forget the Ides of March, when H. Spurned the black citizens of America. Let vote for men, not parties. Let us support Mr. Dick Douglas told us years ago to split our guess where we stand and the world will see. LYLE H. Lyle, eminent Chicago lawyer and member of Chicago, is a real man. He ignores all deaths who oppress the weak and trample on the life in conversation with men of the black, white, but black nevertheless, remarked: "Who you are, but if you are members of the King to do with you" I candidate for judge, and the Klan has a numbering over twenty thousand, yet he won an affiliate himself with the Klan. Lyle is a heart. We need more like him. If the black man in America has not paid his debt to the Republican party he never will. For over fifty years millions and millions of votes have been cast by the black people for Republican candidates. They have paid their debt and nobody in America can gainsay it. Silver-tongued and gold-throated tobacco juice orators still play upon the delicate emotions of these poor people. Once again the roar of guns at Harper's Ferry can be heard and once again poor, tired Abraham Lincoln will be resurrected from the dead in order that we, the black people, will once again line ourselves up in sombre array and in the solitude of the voting booths cast our votes for the Republican candidates. Let us ask ourselves this question: Have we profited by this procedure? We know that we are not recognized in this nation and that we are maltreated, hated and reviled. We know that the Republican party has cut us to the quick of our aching hearts in late years. We know that stalwart, whole souled friends of Republican adoption are dead and gone. We find ourselves lynched anywhere in these States and the Republican party condoning these crimes by inactivity. We know that the Republican party no longer loves us, but considers us a burden. What few jobs we are given are not given without stint, but as political camouflage. What is wrong? And what is the remedy? We remember that the northern Democrats also fought to free us. We also know that we have never given them our vote or sought to treat with them. If political capital could be made out of the black vote in Northern states, who thinks that the black voters would not be sought by the Republicans and that more jobs and favors would not be extended? In the City of Chicago the black people have gone on record as electing William Hale Thompson to the mayor's chair. Those same voters can defeat Thompson and elect a Democrat. Then the city would titter and giggle; then the Republicans would come out with peace offerings and jobs on silver platters, and that day the black people will begin to show some political independence, that day will their status in political affairs be changed. History has told its story. The men who freed us from slavery were drafted and forced to fight, and in New York and Boston black men were hanged from the trees because the Yankees were forced to fight for them. If the tales of the past were whispered in every ear the poor black people would murmur in dismay "Oh! what fools we mortals be." A great orator was asked in Tremont Temple, not far from the monument of Crispus Attucks, black hero: "What was the difference between the Republican party and the Democrat?" "The Republicans were founded by George Washington and the Democrats by Thomas Jefferson," he answered. It was Jefferson, a Democrat, who said that all men are created free and equal, while Washington, the great Virginian, owned slaves. Don't forget President Harding, and his thrusts and stabs, don't forget the Chicago riot, when some Republican judges were our enemies and some Democrats our friends. On election day, November 7th, let us not forget the Ides of March, when Harding took his seat and spurned the black citizens of America. Let us go to the polls and vote for men, not parties. Let us support measures, not men. Frederick Douglas told us years ago to split our ticket. Let the world guess where we stand and the world will seek us. Split your ticket! LYLE John H. Lyle, eminent Chicago lawyer and member of the city council of Chicago, is a real man. He ignores organizations and individuals who oppress the weak and trample on the oppressed. Lyle recently in conversation with men of the black race whose skins were white, but black nevertheless, remarked: "Gentlemen, I don't know who you are, but if you are members of the Ku Klux Klan I want nothing to do with you" Lyle is candidate for judge, and the Klan has a membership in this city numbering over twenty thousand, yet he would rather be defeated than affiliate himself with the Klan. Lyle is a man after God's own heart. We need more like him. "BOB" LEVY, BAH! Levy, United States Deputy Marshal, has yet to this office. He is from the so-called black be acquainted with grief and persecution. The Italian, should so suddenly turn the cold shyency. Bob, however, will not be forgotten. Robert Levy, United States Deputy Marshal, has yet to appoint a black into his office. He is from the so-called black belt. A Jew, and a man acquainted with grief and persecution. Strange that he, a Republican, should so suddenly turn the cold shoulder upon his constituency. Bob, however, will not be forgotten. REL LTH H HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith The proper care of the stomach in the individual. Many of us are abusing in consequence mar our general health often eat too little of the proper food edited by your health editor, a diet for a mixed type including a widely assort products, i. e. milk, butter and eggs, average Negro, however, does not en it is a big cater, his greatest fault lies in our group is often too rich, too greas material. Mothers who are interested in the children get good nourishing food a sweets, peanuts, popcorn and other have plenty of milk and other foodstuff of the school children are underfed in some children is poor. Rem three meals a day. Warm meals are. Another important step in preparation is to chew the food thoroughly. The Just take your time, and recall that known for their physical well develop two hours in ingesting a meal. Alcohol and tobacco as used by my disturbances. Alcohol finds its greatest shine," which is so plentiful nowadays the desperate crimes that have been intoxication; but, to relate an incident some of our doors may be more time of keeping a bottle of "moonshine" and in the usual customary way, off wife's disgust, she had to furnish them and during the course of serving, a spilled on the table and turned it white how this stuff is eating the varnish and it is eating the lining out of your The incident evidently had some LEGAL By G. C. Dear Editor: While working at band saw. When it was reported to and he was not responsible to me for doctor's bill and let me work on at hat I should do? Answer: Have your lawyer to file for an adjustment of your claim for da Dear Sir: While showing a friendly city, we stopped at one of the cafes and I was greatly embarrassed at the Answer: Retain a good lawyer as Many questions have been asked to whether they should vote for the Nation is rightfully asked, because we as has proved to be a fundamental protec thing that has not yet been tested. I more interested in the Bill of Rights provides in Section 19, the following: citizens without regard to race or color did not have in the old constitution not have. Many other changes are interest to all concerned and justify the If for any reason this answer is answer question on any other portion. the stomach in a great measure, us are abusing our stomach or general health. Some of the proper food. As point of the doctor, a diet for a normal indigestible, widely assorted choice of food and eggs, and meats in it, does not entirely neglect the best fault lies in choosing a rich, too greasy, and consists of interested in their children shishing food and not allow them and other confections. Other foodstuffs such as outweigh the underfed and that is the poor. Remember also, to form meals are better than to keep in preparing the food thoroughly. The average family and recall that in certain for well development, the inha- meal. As used by many, also are foods its greatest destructive nowadays. I need not that have been produced as a state an incident that might be a more time. A workman moonshine" around him, had a harynay, offered his friend to furnish them with glasses to of serving, a drop of the wineurned it white. The husband the varnish off this table." going out of your stomach the sity had some effect upon the The proper care of the stomach in a great measure decides the health of the individual. Many of us are abusing our stomachs and digestive tract and in consequence mar our general health. Some of us eat too much, others often eat too little of the proper food. As pointed out in recent articles edited by your health editor, a diet for a normal individual should consist of a mixed type including a widely assorted choice of fruits and vegetables, dairy products, i.e. milk, butter and eggs, and meals in moderate amounts. The average Negro, however, does not entirely neglect his stomach as a rule, he is a big eater, his greatest fault lies in choosing a varied diet. The diet of our group is often too rich, too greasy, and consists of too much indigestible material. Mothers who are interested in their children should see to it that their children get good nourishing food and not allow them to make meals on sweets, peanuts, popcorns and other confections. Growing children should have physical and other foodstuffs such as outlined for the adult. Many of the school children are underfed and that is the reason physical development in some children is poor. Remember also, to feed children as adults, three meals a day. Warm meals are better than cold lunches. Another important step in preparing the food for the digestive system is to chew the food thoroughly. The average family eats in too big a hurry. Just take your time, and recall that in certain foreign countries, that are known for their physical well development, the inhabitants take from one to two hours in ingesting a meal. Alcohol and tobacco as used by many, are also factors in causing stomach disturbances. Alcohol finds its greatest destructiveness in the form of "moonshine," which is so plentiful nowadays. I need not go into details and recite the desperate crimes that have been produced as a result of "moonshine" intoxication; but, to relate an incident that might bring the matter closer to some of our doors may be more timely. A workman who was in the habit of keeping a bottle of "moonshine" around him, had some visitors one day, and in the usual customary way, offered his friends a drink. Much to his wife's disgust, she had to furnish them with glasses to drink this "moonshine," and during the course of serving, a drop of the widely named "moonshine" spilled on the table and turned it white. The husband remarked: "Wife look how this stuff is eating the varnish off this table." The wife replied: "Yes, and it is eating the lining out of your stomach the same way." The incident evidently had some effect upon the husband as he is not LEGAL HINTS By G. C. Adams he working at a factory I got is reported to my employer to me for the same, but work on at half salary. Please or lawyer to file a claim before our claim for damages, allowing a friend of mine from of the cafes for a lunch. Thanked at the experience. We good lawyer and have him to be asked by the readers vote for the New Proposed because we are asked to giveimental protection to us up when tested. I take it for grant bill of Rights than any other the following: "Laws shall not race or color." This is a constitution, which gives us changes are made which we and justify our voting for this answer is not satisfactory other portion of the constitution. Dear Editor: While working at a factory I got my hand cut off by a band saw. When it was reported to my employer he said it was my fault and he was not responsible to me for the same, but that he would pay the doctor's bill and let me work on at half salary. Please advise me to what I should do? T. R., Chicago. Answer: Have your lawyer to file a claim before the Industrial Board for an adjustment of your claim for damages. Dear Sir: While showing a friend of mine from New York through the city, we stopped at one of the cafes for a lunch. They refused to serve us, and I was greatly embarrassed at the experience. What should I do? Mrs. G., Chicago. Answer: Retain a good lawyer and have him to bring suit for damages. Many questions have been asked by the readers of The Chicago Whip as to whether they should vote for the New Proposed Constitution. This question is rightfully asked, because we are asked to give up a constitution that has proved to be a fundamental protection to us up to the present, for something that has not yet been tested. I take it for granted that our readers are more interested in the Bill of Rights than any other portion, because this bill provides in Section 19, the following: "Laws shall be applicable alike to all citizens without regard to race or color." This is a new provision that we did not have in the old constitution, which gives us recognition that we did not have. Many other changes are made which we think are for the best interest to all concerned and justify our voting for the new constitution. THE CHURCHES OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Lacey K. Williams, D. D., Pastor Last Sunday morning, Dr. N. S. Vass, educational secretary of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., preached a heart-stirring sermon, and at night he thoughtfully and tactfully the subject, "Origin of the Negro Race," which closed the Bible Institute and Training School which had been conducted by him the previous week. Forty or more certificates were awarded those who finished the course. The church feels proud of having had such an able and renowned man as Dr. Vass with them. Ten members were united with the church. We are planning a religious treat for next Sunday. At 3:30 p. m., the Standard Literary Society will render one of the best pro- grams of the season. Hon. Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, will be the principal speaker of the afternoon. SAINT MARK LYCEUM SUNDAY MAR 14 On Sunday, November 5, 1922, at 5:15 p. m., Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York City, who is in the office to conduct the campaign for the Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will address the Lyceum on "A Constructive Program for the Negro Today." Dr. Bagnall is a former rector of the Episcopal church in Detroit, Mich., and is widely known as a great Race leader and a powerful speaker. In addition to the above mentioned address an excellent musical program will be presented. Among the artists to appear will be Mrs. Annette White, soprano, and Mr. Ernest Smith, talented violoncellist. The program will begin promptly at 5:15 p. m. THE C. M. E. CONFERENCE Few changes were made among the pastors of Chicago churches of the C. M. E. church. Dr. J. A. Winters, who has pastored St. Paul C. M. E. Church at 4644 South Dearborn street for more than seven years, goes to the St. Louis District as presiding elder. Rev N. L. Smith, for many pastor of Lane Tabernacle, St. Louis, comes here to become the pastor of St. Paul Rev. P. A. Bryson, of Mount Carmel, C. M. E. Church, Englewood, is returned for his eighth consecutive time Rev C. L. Knox, of Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, returned, Rev James A. Stout, pastor of Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, returned. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Stewart, Pastor Monthly communion, Sunday morning. Sermon by Rev. Jonathan Brewer. The pastor will deliver an illustrated sermon Sunday night. Illustrated songs, inspiring scenes and life-sized views. If you want to spend a profitable hour, hear the various speakers on "Better Thinking." Sunday November 5, at 6:00 p. m. --- RIAL HINTS in a great measure decides the health of our stomachs and digestive tract and health. Some of us eat too much, others food. As pointed out in recent articles for a normal individual should consist of sorted choice of fruits and vegetables, dairy, and meats in moderate amounts. The entirely neglect his stomach as a rule, he in choosing a varied diet. The diet of easy, and consists of too much indigestible their children should see to it that their hand not allow them to make meals on confections. Growing children should suffice such as outlined for the adult. Many and that is the reason physical development also, to feed children as adults, be better than cold lunches. Carrying the food for the digestive system the average family eats in too big a hurry. But in certain foreign countries, that are important, the inhabitants take from one to many, are also factors in causing stomach destructiveness in the form of "moonshines." I need not go into details and recite that might bring the matter closer to reality. A workman who was in the habit around him, had some visitors one day, offered his friends a drink. Much to his with glasses to drink this "moonshine," drop of the widely named "moonshine" mate. The husband remarked: "Wife look off this table." The wife replied: "Yes, our stomach the same way." The effect upon the husband as he is not L HINTS C. Adams. At a factory I got my hand cut off by a boy my employer he said it was my fault for the same, but that he would pay the half salary. Please advise me as to what file a claim before the Industrial Board damages. And of mine from New York through the for a lunch. They refused to serve us, the experience. What should I do? Mrs. G., Chicago. And have him to bring suit for damages. By the readers of The Chicago Whip as New Proposed Constitution. This question asked to give up a constitution that section to us up to the present, for some take it for granted that our readers are than any other portion, because this bill: "Laws shall be applicable alike to all color." This is a new provision that we which gives us recognition that we did made which we think are for the best our voting for the new constitution. Is not satisfactory, I shall be pleased to join of the constitution. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor St. Mark enjoyed a big day last Sunday. Bishop Matthew W. Clair was with us and preached at the morning services. He preached a great sermon. The subject was, "And Thou shalt be over my house." The Bishop, in a most masterly way, gave the story of Joseph sold into Egypt. Every heart was made to rejoice in the triumphant faith of a Christian. Next Sunday is our monthly communion, and Sunday, November 12, is the beginning of our fellowship week. Meeting every night until Sunday, November 19. Come! CARTER'S TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH Rev. James A. Stout, Pastor Last Sunday began the new conference year for Carter's Temple. A splendid audience greeted the pastor, both in the Sunday School and in the morning service. He delivered a thrilling sermon on "Life and Death" in the morning at 11. At 3 p.m. an instructional meeting for the official staff of the church was held. Under the management of Mrs. Bettie McCombs, the Epworth League rendered an program at 6:30. Rev. W. Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, pa. preached at 8 o'clock on Sunday. Pastor Stout will preach next Sunday morning and night, at the afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of various branches of the Masonic fraternity, a special meeting will be held. The address will be delivered by Rev. Stout. Curtter's Temple choral class will sing. Mr. J. A. Stout and Daughter to Mr. John H. Halloway died in his home September 24, at 1:15 p. m. Mr. Halloway was born in Huntsville, Ala., and was a member of the G. A. R. He was buried at Park Ridge, Ill. He leaves a daughter, Miss C. Halloway, and four sons, Henry H., Walter C. Frank G. and Alex H. H. Halloway. Mrs. Cassins King, an old pioneer of Chicago, dropped dead on the street while returning from work. Mrs. King leaves a husband to mourn her death. Mrs. Mary E. Stout, wife of Rev California James A. Stout, and their daughter, Miss Bernice Stout, left last Thursday night for Santa Monica, Cal., to spend the winter. Rev. Stout accompanied them as far as Kansas City. They plan to return in the spring. Mr. Max W. Johnson, R.m. Ralph Grafton, M.r. Lester Burns, Miss Lillian Bruner and Miss Duncan motored from Detroit to Chicago last week. The party returned to their city last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Walton of Detroit, Mich., who were recently married stopped off here while on their journey. The couple are en route to Little Rock, Ark, where they will spend a few days with relatives and friends prior to their return. --- DEATH NOTICES UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. Who in these United States of America beside the black people vote the straight Republican ticket? Nobody. The black people are so childish, uninformed and gullible that they alone dissipate the right of franchise. Poor people, they are not to be blamed, but their spineless, green coated, celluloid collared leaders are. Some say you are getting more in the City of Chicago than you ever got before. We are not getting our share. We get patronage on the basis of fifteen per cent strength in the second and third wards when we have eighty per cent of the voting power. The black people will think straight and act accordingly if they are taught, but their moss backed leaders and grafting pulpiteers stand between them and the sunlight of truth. Any black man caught trading with merchants or dealers who belong to the Ku Klux should be exiled from the race and banished from the face of civilization. We know that slaves fought to perpetuate slavery, but those were the days when information came at a premium and not as a gift. The black people are receiving information through the columns of the Chicago Whip concerning them. Any of us who help them should be exiled and receive a coat of tar and feathers as a reward. Perhaps from them. With Marbles Maybe It is Different, But--- LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 Snappy Thoughts By E. F. S. It is open to debate whether class or gasoline wins the most brides. Say, folks! Inasmuch as we have no liquor to drink, I can see no reason why phonographic records should not be produced that will produce intoxication. To test out this theory I have ordered "On the Brandywine," "Under the Budweiser Tree," "The Corn Liquor Blues" and "Snaky, Snaky Fox Trot." Should my experiment prove successful I figure it will result in a great monetary saving and will relieve me of much anxiety concerning my bootleger and his safety. A certain South Side widow says the latest proposal she has had was from a gentleman named Fish, but he was a poor catch. President Harding and the Republicans promised a change, and millions of persons voted for it. Now that you have it, what are you going to do with it? That 87-year-old woman that the Governor of Georgia appointed to the office of United States Senator, it is said, plays a guitar. Most Senators play the devil. Everybody has a plan by which other people could become rich. The difference between a statesman and a politician is, the former thinks he belongs to the state and the latter thinks that the state belongs to him. Speakin' of foolish requests: How about the Indiana man who wanted the court to decide if a child born to his wife several months after he had left her is hisen? (Maybe he walks in his sleep.) We read many ads these days for the use of iron as a tonic. Don't seem to require an ad for "brass," judging from the way some of the powdered, painted and short-skirted flappers "give you the eye" when you pass 'em on State street. Another good way to study the American language is to let your wife find a strange hairpin in your coat pocket. This Week in History President Zamor of Haiti, not wishing to compromise the independence of the country, refused offer of help from the U. S. and resigned, 1914. Monday October 30 In England, works by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor continue to find a prominent place on concert programs. Tuesday, October 31 There are about 470 periodicals published by or for Negroes in United States. Wednesday. November 1 Five hundred Negroes organized and marched toward New Orleans. They destroyed plantations on the way and forced other slaves to join them. Insurrection suppressed by the garrison from Ft. St, Charles, 1811. Thursday. November 2 First issue of The Crisis, the national newspaper published as a record of the dakka war. Friday November 3 The first unit by organized Negro troops which fought in the Civil War was Co. A, 1st S. C., Negro regiment, at St. Helena Island. Nov. 3-10, 1862. Saturday, November 4 Massachusetts made declaration against man stealing. 1646. PARIS PAPER MAKES COUNTER PROPOSAL PARIS PAPER MAKES COUNTER PROPOSAL PARIS, Nov. 4—(Crusader Service.) Countering the British Proposals for the freedom of the Straits and the Dardanelles, the Journal, in a leading article today suggests that the freedom of the Suez Canal and the Straits of Gibraltar, both dominated by England, might not be a bad thing, and advocates that France should demand for these highly strategic points the same sort of "international control" that the British are demanding for the Straits and the Dardanelles. It is not likely that the British will be receptive to the idea, but it is amusing to see the tables turned on her so neatly and her own arguments used against her with such terrible effect. Mr. John T. Risher, of Washington, D. C., who is here on a business mission for the firm that he represents, will leave to resume his duties at the capital the latter part of next week. Miss Wauneta Owens, of Baton Rouge, La., is one of the few that represented that state in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunn entertained a party of friends at a dinner given in their home on Grand boulevard last Friday. The home was beautifully decorated and after dinner dancing was the feature of the evening. Mr. James Bolt and wife, who reside in Joliet, motored to the city last Saturday. Mr. George Campbell, of New Orleans, La., gave a dinner party to a number of friends in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown last Thursday evening. After dinner the party were the guests of Mr. James Lewis, also from New Orleans, who took them on a motor trip to Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Memphis, Tenn., who are motoring to Cleveland, Ohio, stopped off in Chicago for a few days' visit among friends. The couple will proceed to Cleveland Friday. A GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE S. CAMPELL, Cashier L. A. DELLAURIE, Asst. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dn