Chicago Whip

DEMOCRATS BREAK "SOLID SOUTH SIDE" Called Us "Niggers",Would Be Supreme Court Judge PRICE 5 CENTS BULLETIN Judge Daniel Trude has said that he will have any police officer removed who does not report these places. Judge Trude will be informed as well as every other official in Cook County. HE IS OPPOSED TO THESE THINGS, FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL, TO THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State Street. VOL. IV.—No. 45. THR Called U AIDS PLUNGES KNIFE INTO LUNG OF STEP-FATHER Boy Kills Stepfather Rather Than Have Him Maltreat His Mother Thomas McCarrol, 58 years of age, was fatally stabbed at his home, 3417 Indiana Avenue, Sunday morning, by his stepson, Theodore Logan. Logan is said to have arrived at the McCarrol home during a heated argument between McCarrol and his wife, Mrs. Ida McCarrol. Logan's mother Had Beaten Woman McCarrol is said to have beaten and abused his wife in the course of the quarrel. It had not subsided when the stepon arrived on the scene. He entered the house and rushed to the aid of his mother, who was weeping piteously, and warned the man not to touch her again. "She's my wife, and I can do with her as I please," McCarrol is said to have exclaimed. "Yes, but she's my mother, and I'll kill you if you touch her again," said the boy. At this the two men clinched Logan drew a knife and plunged it into the left lung of the older man. He was removed to the Provident Hospital, where he died that night. Logan was later captured and placed under arrest. At a coroner's inquest held over the body of the slain man. Logan was held for indictment by the grand jury on a formal charge of murder. BURGLAR CARRIED PRAYER AS.CHARM NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 11.—When Frank Ray was arrested here on a charge of burglary, a chamois bag was found suspended over his heart, exhorting the Almighty to shield him from "shot, shell, and all other kinds of projectiles." Claringly prominent exposures have been made of the vice situation in the second and third wards. Pictures have been made and reproduced, locations have been affirmatively stated and individual vice lords and bosses in the underworld have been described. Week after week pitiless publicity has been rained upon the authorities and the administration. What has it resulted in? Here and there a dive would be raided and told to "go under cover" for a while and then as soon as things has quieted down the same "dump" would reopen and again the clarion cry of vice lords would be heard in exultation. Judge Daniel who does not report other official in Co. IF YOU ARE AND MAIL IT TO Chicago Whi Chicago Gentlemen: I am opp to see it rem The southside is as wide open as a hungry alligator's mouth. It swallows vermin and villainess at each gulp. Everybody knows that the politicians are getting the graft. They are even seen out in public dining and drinking with the "collectors" MOTHER, OSCAR De Priest proved his mettle and his real love for his people, when he refused to aid the Republicans who were endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. De Priest is the most brainy and powerful of Chicago politicians. His great stand will not soon be forgotten by those who admire courageous qualities in their leaders. JOHN H. BURKE LEAKY GAS STOVE KILLS AGED MAN Charles Dickson, 50, was found dead in his home, 3410 Wabash Avenue, Monday morning. He had been asphyxated by the fumes from a leaking gas heater. Police assumed that death was accidental. Mrs. Beatrice Turner, 23, 42 West 30th Street, was found in a dazed condition Friday night. She had opened a gas jet with suicidal intent. She will recover. and it is rumored that a certain office holder of the black race is mixed up in the school board scandal. White slavers and panders are seen hobnobbing with political bosses and vice-lords. They join forces with them and dictate the time, place, and under what conditions their trade THE REMEDY Trude has said that he will have any pol- ture these places. Judge Trude will be informe- d in Rock County. OPPOSED TO THESE THINGS, FILL OUT THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State Street. O, Ro, Illinois. Oposed to gambling and vice in this dist oved. Name Address is plied. Sneers and jeers are made at the efforts of the ministry and the press to clean up the district and make it safe for young men and women who need a wholesome environment. GAMBLING EVERYWHERE. Gambling, open and protected still CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1922. KILLS STEPFATHER "SHIELDS UNFIT FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH" Senator Who Cursed Black Men And Women May Be Appointed By Harding WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11. Protest after protest is being made to President Harding against the proposed appointment of Senator J. K. Shields, of Tennessee, to the United States Supreme Court. The protest is based upon remarks alleged to have been made by the Tennessee solon, disclosing such gross prejudice as would unfit him for the office of Supreme Court Justice. The formal protest which has been made to the president is as follows: "The rumor that Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee might be appointed to fill a vacancy in the United States Supreme Court is seriously disquieting those Americans, both white and colored, whose hope is in better relations between the races in this country. "Senator Shields is charged by Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch with given utterance to sentiments that clearly indicate his unfitness for the United States Supreme Court Justice, as indeed they are unworthy of a United States Senator. Calls Women 'Venches' "In the New York Call of October 28, Senator Shields is quoted by Mrs. Blatch as being opposed to giving the ballot to 'Nigger women' and as stating: 'You see, we couldn't treat the wrenches as we do the men; we just club the niggers if they come to the poll.' "It is almost unnecessary to point out that a confessed violator of the United States Constitution and one who speaks of its violation in terms of suffrutant approval, could only imitate the impact for law and government in the United Supreme Court, as he has already done in the United States Senate." holds wain, in fact a new game has been opened at the corner of Thirty First Street, only one black man works at this game. At the corner of State and Thirty Fifth the saloon of the late Gee. Holt has been converted in a "stud poker" den. So open is the poker that the poker can he poker chips can be heard clinking on the street. Many of the decent men who frequent this place during the days of Holt lament the fact that it has been conducted in such brothel, and the course the Brown brothers are still running their houses of prostitutions. Brothers" who are well known to all South side growlers have reopened 3617 Indiana Ave., where white women cater to black men for two dollars and put on displays that would put to shame the most degraded Parisian demi-monde. These men also operate 119 E. Thirty Sixth Place. A "Wise" Bird Watches South Side Vice Politics VICE HENRY BROWN ASK U. S. FOR SHOWDOWN IN ARMY POLICY NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 11.—Inquiring into "frequent charges" of mistreatment of members of the 24th United States Infantry, stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, and asserting that the charges are such as to warrant Congressional investigation. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today made public a letter to the Secretary of War asking for a statement from the War Department. The letter asks that the War Department state whether it is true that the colored regiment has been deprived of its arms in a community that resents the presence of colored men in United States uniform; whether the regiment has been deprived of its own Colonel and placed in command of one with a bad record for brutality; whether the War Department countenances advice from commanding officers to soldiers that they permit themselves to be called "Damm Niggers" and remember first of all that they are "colored." The Association's letter is as follows: "November 2, 1922. The Secretary of War, War Department, Washington, D. C. Sir: "Frequent reports have come to this office that the 24th Infantry, U. S. A., consisting of colored troops, some of them veterans of the Spanish American and the World Wars, have been disarmed, deprived of their commanding officer, Colonel Schofield, and (Continued on Page 4.) RODE PAL TO HIS DEATH IN BOSS' AUTO A joy ride in his employer's "borrowed" car ended disastrously at Thirty-sixth and South State Streets early Friday for Eugene Carmichael, 24, of 3721 Vincennes Avenue, when one of his companions was killed and two others injured. The car, belonging to W. M. Peck, a coal dealer at 3721 Vincennes Avenue, was demolished. The dead man is George Swain, 30, of 3620 Grand Boulevard. Those injured besides Carmichael are Henry Walker, 30, of 3620, an assistant of the car and Jacob Saur, 30, of 1321 West Eighteenth Street, a bakery wagon driver for the Livingston Bakery Company. Carmichael, held at the Stanton Avenue Station, after his injuries were dressed, admitted that he and his companions had had "a few drinks." He had crashed into the bakery wagon hurling it more than twenty feet. Unknown Man Killed An unknown man, probably between 25 and 30 years of age, was killed at 36th and State Streets, Wednesday by a large black touring car that did not stop. The man was pronounced dead when taken to the Provident Hospital. George Chisholm, 21, 3753 Dearborn Street, suffered a probably fractured skull Monday when a Ford automobile and just purchased between him a humaneable telegraph pole. He was attempting to teach Isaac Hughes, 3646 Federal Street, how to drive. Hughes was also hurt. Mrs. Kate Allen, 35, 467 East 31st Street, was struck by an automobile Sunday while alighting from a surface car. (Continued on Page 4.) Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS WIND urt Judge ATHER PE S Hus NDOW DEMOCRATS BREAK"SOLID SOUTH" SIDE Over Seven Thousand Votes Were Given To Democrats By Southsiders Democratic candidates invaded the "Solid South Side" yesterday and garnered an average of 7000 votes for each aspirant for a county office. Especially remarkable was the vote cast in the two wards for Edmund K. Jarecki, who defeated County Judge Righiimer, pet pony of the Thompson counties. In spite of the fact that all possible aid was given Righiimer by Thompson ward-heeled, 7000 voters turned a deaf ear to their pleas and marked in Jarecki's name on the Democratic side of the ticket. Carr, Cermak, and Sweitzer also profited by the revulsion from the Republican standard to the extent of about 100 votes due. The standing of James M. Dailey, who was running against Peter Hoffmann for sheriff is still in doubt. Latest returns seem to give Hoffmann a favorable edge. However, over 7,000 of Dailey's votes came from a section of the city where he had expected none. State Offices Still Republican. As was predicted, the voters stuck to the Republicans for state offices, but refused to vote for local candidates who were known to be treating with the Ku Klux Klan. Voters also showed by their actions that they were thoroughly disgusted with the Thompsonized system of vice rings now gripping the South Side. Oscar De Priest, although a Republican, refused to aid members of that party who were reported and alleged to be associated with or endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. It was through the efforts of De Priest and the Chicago Whip that a strong sentiment was crystallized in the regular Republican organization in favor of whole-souled and true-blooded Democrats. De Priest looms up as a real champion of the voter's interest in the Second and Third wards. Anderson's Head Goes Next. Ald. Louis B. Anderson, city hall "clown," and council chamber jokester, aided by Ed. H. Wright, Committeeman from the Second Ward, is reported to have instructed precinct captains and poll workers to support a notor- BUY THE WHIP IN THE LOOP It Is Fighting Vice The K. K. Klan Slave Tho'ts Graft Moss Back Leaders the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owner's Ass., who some years ago in a meeting of this organization remarked that "Negroes shall not pass," meaning that residential sections of Hyde Park should be barred from colored people. These city hall spokesmen will have their heads amputated when they next come up for office. In the meantime, the school board scandal is fast fixing itself on certain southside colored Republican leaders, and an expose is expected at an early date. Preparations are now under way to create a strong Democratic organization in these two wards to fight Thompson at the coming mayoralty election. State Offices Still Republican. Anderson's Head Goes Next. Ald. Louis Anderson, e hall "clown," council chan jokester, aided Ed. H. Wri Commit t em from the Sec Ward, is repo to have instruc precinct capt and poll wor to support a no EIGHT PAGES PEDESTRIANS SEE WOMAN IN DEATH PLUNGE Husband Siezes Wife And Hurls Her From Fourth Story To Street Pedestrians passing through 43rd St., at Langley Avenue Saturday morning were petrified to see the form of a woman hurtling thru the air from a fourth story window. She struck the ground in 43rd St., about twenty feet west of Langley Ave., and then lay motionless. A crowd quickly gathered, and when a man dashed from the building closely followed by other occupants of the house, the crowd gave chase and captured him a block from the scene of the affair. Quarrelled Over Furniture The man was Thaddeus Johnson, who had quarrelled with his wife, Mrs. Stella Johnson in their apartment on the fourth floor of the building at 4302 Langley Ave. Police say they quarrelled over the question of the storage of several articles of household furniture. The quarrel came to blows, and in demonical fury, Johnson struggled with his wife from one room to another through the house. Finally the struggle reached an open window on the 43rd St. side, and with a savage thrust, Johnson pushed the woman through the opening. Horribly Crushed. Mrs. Johnson grasped frantically at the window ledge, and fell into the street below. She was taken to the South Side Hospital, where it was found that both legs had been broken, her skull fractured, and that Mrs. Johnson had suffered serious internal injuries. Physicians held out no hope for her recovery. She died late that afternoon. At the inquest Monday, the coroner's jury recommended that Thaddeus Johnson be held for indictment by the grand jury on a charge of murder. 13 YR. BOY TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR McALESTER, Okla., Nov. 11.— Elias Ridge, 15 years of age, has been convicted of murder, and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Ridge is believed to be the youngest criminal to pay the extreme penalty in history. He was sentenced by Judge A. C. Brewster, of Pryor, Okla. According to the testimony, the boy killed Mrs. George Adair after a furious struggle. When asked why he committed the act, he said that his brother-in-law, Hardy Smith, had promised to give him a pet for which he had a fondness, if he killed the woman. --- AFRICANS PICK FLAWS IN OUR CHRISTIANITY Editorial Note—The following article reproduced from an African newspaper and released by Crusader service, is indicative of a strong propaganda now being carried on throughout Asia and Africa to unite all dark races under one religion, Mohammedism. The article is reproduced here solely for the purpose of studying the African point of view --- JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa, Nov. 11. — (Crusade of Service.) Commenting on the recent conference of the African Section of the Diocese of Johannesburg, the Abantu-natuo, one of the leading native newspapers published in the vernacular and in English, makes the following interesting editorial statements: "We are on the threshold of great things. There is something moving among the Bantu people—something with which Chiren and state will reckon in the near future. There has come into being among the Bantu people a new spirit of nationalism. That is why there is a religious and political discontent among them. Today they know that they are a people, and that they have a definite place in God's scheme of things. They are growing into manhood, and it will be useless for anybody to try and prevent their progress. "...Those who followed the discussion which took place in the conference must have been struck by the bold manner in which protests were made against the colour bar in Church. To some people these protests may appear to be childish or to be the work of 'native agitators.' In consequence they will attach no importance to them, but we who know how our people feel in the matter of their rights can see looming in the distance something similar to European reformation. Says It Is Failing "... Christianity as taught by Europeans has so far failed to carry out the objects and ideals of its founder. In the first place, it has failed to establish one Church, and in consequence has made the establishment of a human brotherhood under the Fatherhood of God impossible; while it teaches the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man nevertheless it still recognizes, and worse than this it encourages with all its might, the gulf between Jew and Gentile. It draws a line of demarcation between colour and colour, race and race, nation and nation. Thus it may be said, without exaggeration, that it is responsible for all the hatred and bitterness that exist throughout the Christian World. For how can we account for the atrocities and harbarties that were committed during the great war by the Christian Nations of Europe. We never heard of a Mohammedan nation waging war against the followers of Islam. But the world today is in a state of turmoil and maniacism is suffering because of the jealousies and quarrels that exist among the Christian Nations. "The failure of European Christianity lies in the fact that the religion of the Son of Man has been used as a political weapon for taming underdeveloped races to facilitate their exploitation by white men. No one can find fault with Christianity as taught by Christ on the banks of Jordan, the Galilee, and on the mount of Olives, the Sinai, and on the mount of God for all mankind. He taught the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man; He preached the gospel of peace on earth and good will to all men. To him Jumel and Gentile were the sons of God hound together by the ties of his Fatherly love. But Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with your fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cannula, or irritation. Advt. CALLING CARDS TYPE ENGRAVED 100 for 59+ Wedding Bridal Name Address Name and Address--Extra lines 15c 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 6039 Rhodes Ave. Phone Normal 8409 CHICAGO CORRECT CLOTHES an up-to-date, alert appearance, is a GREAT ASSET to any man. CLOTHES may not make the man but they go a long way towards fixing your status in the minds of both friends and business associates. You get correct clothes and furnishings AT THIS SHOP. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP INC. 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO RUNS THRU GLASS DOOR FLEEING FROM FIGHT Extremely anxious to leave the scene of a fight in a soft drink store at 101 West 47th Street, James Robinson, 30, 5028 Wentworth Avenue, plunged thru the plate glass door to the building Saturday. He emerged with deep lacerations on his head, face, and hands. European Christianity is the antithesis of these doctrines; it preaches nationalism, racialism and sectarianism. Would Stop Mischief Now the question is whether here in Africa Protestantism will be allowed to continue its mischief making or not? But the challenge that has been made by the Native section of the Diocese of Johannesburg clearly shows that it will sooner or later, face an African Protestantism. No one can deny the fact that our people throughout the country are fed up with the policy of segregation in church and state. The day is not far off when they will claim absolute control of their affairs both religiously and politically. Already there is a good account of them who have, on account of colour bar or national account of colour bar in church, come to the conclusion that what is wanted is the establishment of a national church controlled by themselves. The aptiation of the Native section of the Anglican church for absolute equality in church is a significant sign of the times, it is a sign which shows that Protestantism is passing through a crisis which is bound to culminate into something similar, as we already said, to European reformation. More and more the educated Africans feel that they cannot occupy a place of industry in church as well as in state. They cannot be in that Europeans Christianity is in many subjects, traditions and customs." Boosts Islam In the meantime, from the North viride Mohammedanism is steadily sweeping southward. Before its practical application of the ideal principle of the Fatherhood of God and the consequent brotherhood of man, European Christianity fades wherever contact between the advanced lines of the two religious is established. The logical mind of the African cannot see anything worthy in a religion which fosters race prejudice and the colour bar and even in the case of native converts to Christianity the present trend is to repudiate the religion of the dominant races c Europe for a religion based upon the practical application of the brotherhood of man. DR. BUNDY TO HANDLE CARVEY'S BUSINESS DR. BUNDY TO HANDLE CARVEY'S BUSINESS NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 11—Dr. Leroy Bundy, dentist of Cleveland, who was the central figure in the East St. Louis riots several years ago, has been named director of the Garvey business enterprises. Bundy was elected first assistant president general of the organization at its annual convention in New York last summer. It is said that Dr. Bundy's appointment was due to Garvey's recognized lack of business ability. GARVEY PUTS POINTED QUESTION TO DU BOIS GARVEY PUTS POINTED QUESTION TO DU BOIS NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 11—Replies to a tirade of criticism levied at him by Dr. DuBois of the N. A. A. C. P. M. Carne, Garvey has asked Dr DuBois to answer one pointed question. He demands that the N. A. A. C. P. present to the world a balance sheet of its activities during the last three years, showing how much money he has been paid at charity donations, and personal gifts, as against how much good the organization has done to stop lynching. 3 IN THE MORNING UNLUCKY FOR HER "It's three o'clock in the morning. We've danced the whole night thru." It was three o'clock in the morning, Wednesday morning, to be exact. The hour was announced not only by the clock in the tower, but also by the jazz bands in the city's many all night cabarets. Just as the hour struck, a big black touring car whirled into Michigan Avenue at 40th Street. To the chance pedestrian it seemed to be filled with joyriders as it flashed by. A big bundle was dumped from the car, hit the street with a thud, and began to emmit heartrending sercams. The car kept on its way. A Yellow cab dashed up and came to a sudden stop with a screeching grind of brakes. The chauffeur walked over and examined the bundle, which proved to be a woman, apparently in the throes of agony. She was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where she described herself as Mrs. Ethel Lee, 30, of 1819 Federal Street. Examination disclosed that she had a fractured shoulder, a fractured rib, and was injured internally. She told the police that she had been out juvriding with Albert Moore, 2014 Dearborn Street, and a party of his friends. They did not need to be told that she had been held hurlured from the automobile while it was traveling at high speed. She refused to tell why she had been ejected so hastily from the party. RIGHTS LEAGUE TALKS TO HARDING RIGHTS LEAGUE TALKS TO HARDING WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11.—A delegation of the National Equal Rights League had an audience with President Harding at the White House office at 12 o'clock Saturday for speeding up action by the U. S. Senate on the Dyer Anti-Lyching Bill. The audience had been arranged through Senator H. C. Lodge of Massachusetts, and lasted about 30 minutes. The delegation consisted of Wm. Monroe Trotter, a citizen of Massachusetts, M. W. Spencer of Delaware, J. L. Neill of Tennessee, Rev. E. A. Abbott of New York, Rev. W. O. Carrillo of North Carolina, Rev. J. L. Pinn of New York, A. J. Pinn of Georgia, J. L. Taylor of Alabama, H. P. Slaughter of Kentucky, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal, with Trotter as spokesman. Trotter Explains Mission Mr. Trotter explained the mission to be that of arriving the use the powers, prestige and influence of his position and authority. to speed up actual enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill by the U. S. Senate, especially in connection with the contemplated extraordinary session this month, as it was a remedy for the average rate of one each with 10,000 states, asking the President to name the bill in his call for the extra session. The first petition was from the President's home town, Marion, Ohio, one was from Omaha, Neb., one from members of the 24th U. S. Infantry at Fort Bening, Ga., several from Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, etc. Each member of the delegation briefly urged the need of executive aid and pressure to hasten action by making the Dyer bill major and emergency legislation, to be taken up first at the extra session and considered finally delegate Taylor reminded the President that this bill would help the white as well as the colored Americans. The President heard the delegates attentively and expressed himself as in sympathy with the cause presented, as he said he had always been. Robbed Man of $500 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 11— Three men are being held for the alleged robbery of $500 last week from umbus Robinson, 712 Odessa Street. TO SEND BODY OF COLONEL YOUNG BACK TO U. S. NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 11.—The body of Col. Charles Young will be brought to the United States in the near future, according to advices from the War Department to the Chas. Young Post, American Legion. Colonel Young died at Lagos, Liberia, and was buried, according to British requirements, six months before it could be moved. ARMISTICE DANCE AT ARMORY ANNEX It had previously been announced that the officers of the Eighth Regiment were making arrangements for the Armistice Day Ball to be given at the Armory, Saturday evening, November 11. But this order, for some reason was rescinded. The Louise D. Marshall Anxiliary to the regiment, feeling that this day should not go by without commemoration, got together and laid plans for an Armistice Day anxion on November 11. Still enricting the pre-war sentiment that "nothing is too good for the boys" they hope to make this affair a grand success and cordially invite the public to help them to entertain the "boyz" on this day. Members of the regiment, coming in uniform will be admitted free. General admission, 50c. The public at large is urged to participate with the boys on this Memorable Day. CALLOWAY, LAWYER FOR RECTORS, IS HERE City, who handled the estate of the Rector oil heiresses, is in the city on a business mission. Attorney Calloway was entertained at dinner at the Appomatto Club Sunday evening, and at a smoker Monday. While here he is the guest of A. B. Brusaux. Thanks Judge for $100 Fine BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 11.—"Thankee, Judge," was the sole remark made in police court last week by Solomon Barker, when he was fined $100 for bootlegging. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache or stuffed-up feeling. Druggists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncomfortable. Buy a box of Pape'h Cold Compound" for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now.—Advt. SCIAL ISTMAS CONTEST SPECIAL CASH FOR CHRISTMAS CONTES NO LOSS OF TIME LIBERAL COMMISSIONS magazine edited for women, of any guarantees to give the follow- ours in our Special 30 Days "Cash text r of yearly subscriptions over 50 in November 20, 1922. other over 50 "Woman's Voice" a monthly magazine edited for women, of women and by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to successful contestants in our Special 30 Days "Cash for Christmas" Subscription Contest. 100 for the 1st largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 Days beginning November 20, 1922. $50.00 for the 2nd largest number over 50. $25.00 for the 3rd largest number over 50. 50c for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. 25c for each subscription less than 25. "Woman's Voice" is chock full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a cracka-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. "Woman's Voice" should be in every home; we want you to help us put it there, to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women and school boys and girls enter this contest now —TODAY. Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. 50c for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. 25c for each subscription less than 25. "Woman's Voice" is chock full of good live reading matter, Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a cracka-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. "Woman's Voice" should be in every home; we want you to help us put it there, to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women and school boys and girls enter this contest now —TODAY. Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. CONTEST EDITOR WOMEN'S VOICE Indianapolis, Ind. LUNCH Management All Season Dishes I-Day Lunch Tel. Doug. 8609 Emma Weier, Proprietress. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. THE CHICAGO WHIP MAN KICKED HER, SHE ASKS $12,000 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.—A damage suit for $12,000 to declare that Mrs. Salena Scruggs, 3009 Pine Street, was maliciously injured by the Tennessee National Insurance Company and the company's agent, R. G. Rucker, white, 4466 Vista Street, was filed in the circuit court Wednesday by Attorney N. A. Mitchell, retained by Mrs. Scruggs. The plaintiff's petition recites that the injuries she sustained when Rucker cruelly assaulted her, July 27, resulted in her health being greatly impaired. It is said that he kicked the woman several times in the stomach because she objected to his familiarity with her. On August 23, Rucker was brought before Judge Charles Powers in City Court No. 1 and fined $25.00 and cost. According to a statement made by Mrs. Scruggs, she was a policy holder of the Tennessee National Insurance Company for ten years. Her policy was cancelled, and she says it was done because of Rucker's revenge for her. BLOCK JIM CROW PARK MOVE IN ST. LOUIS ST, LOUIS, Mo, Nov, 11. Following rumors that the board of alderman was considering a proposed bond issue for a Jim Crow park, a representative group of citizens attended a hearing before the aldermanic committee last Wednesday evening and entered a protest against such a message. After listening to the arguments against such a project, the committee voted approval of the suggestions offered by the delegates. WARRANTS OUT FOR 6 IN KU KLUX ROW WARRANTS OUT FOR 6 IN KU KLUX ROW SACRAMENTO) Calh. Nov. 11.—(Crusader Service.) Dissolution of the local branch of the Kluxers, assurance of warrants for five Klansmen on charges of grand larceny and a sixth for embezzlement and a threat to have 175 additional members of the precious organization arrested were developments today which followed a development in the Klan here. FILIPINOS MAKE MOVE FOR INDEPENDENCE MANILA, P. L. Nov. 11.—(Crusader Service).—A resolution was introduced in the Philippine House of Representatives today demanding that the United States recognize the right of the islands to independence. The resolution was referred to a committee. IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated $175.00 IN CASH EVERYBODY WINS Mrs. Ida Hill, Chairman, Miss Estelle Arnold, Mrs. Hattie Hall, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. Mac Patton. North he took one of their party by the arm and showed him a delipidated building which he said: "You d—m Yankees did during the Civil War, You cannot get any gasoline here. You will have to walk to New Orleans." Space would not allow this newspaper to describe fully the statement made to it by Mr. Richardson concerning the treatment accorded the legion men, white and colored, by the southerners. Every measure on the floor was carried by the southerners when they learned that it was sponsored by any portion of the northern men. SARAH RECTOR'S COLLAR BONE BROKEN IN WRECK KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11—Sarah Rector, millionaire oil queen, sustained a broken collar bone and suffered internal injuries last week when her Pierce Arrow car went over an 18-inch crack. The car also injured, said that he lost control when another car approached and crowded him off the road. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 11. While searching for a thief in the whithouse section here Friday, police turned up six moonshine stills. No. 88-B WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15c Skirts Kimonas Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Gibralter-- OD BROTHERHOOD Now! The Negro's Rock of Gibralter-- THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD Organize a Post at Once in Your Community! Initiation Fee, $1.00—Dues, 25c Monthly. Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefits. State Organizers Wanted. Writers and Speakers Wanted. For information and Charter address THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. 2299 Seventh Ave. New York City LESSER'S NOVEMBER SALE of Fine COATS Garments bought now held with deposits till Christmas. Fur trimmed, plain, blouse back, straight lined or fancy model for dress up or every day wear. Specially priced at $19.75 SPECIAL 25 Polo Cloth Sport Models $10 and $15 $25.00 $35.00 $49.50 and up The finest materials, full silk lined and interlined. We positively GUARANTEE every garment A New Shipment of Clever New DRESSES in Cloth or Silk at prices to suit every purse. LESSER'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY- TO- WEAR 336 EAST 35th STREET AT CALUMET AVENUE Phone Douglas 4113 SOUTH SHOWS ITS HATREDFORNORTH NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 11. That southern men and women even after more than fifty years since emancipation are determined to make it warm for all northerners, regardless of race or creed, and despite the loyalty which they may have shown to the government in time of war, is borne out by the statement made to a representative of the New York Amsterdam News by representatives of the American Legion who have recently returned from the convention at New Orleans. R. S. Richardson and John J. Elliot, two prominent Caucasians of Harlem Post, and Walter F. Edwards of Col. Charles Young Post said that they were most inhumally humiliated by southerners whom they came in contact with. On the street they said and in the convention hall they were referred to as "d—m Yankees" and "nigger lovers." During one day's journey Mr. Richardson saves the motorized outside of New Orleans sightseeing and as the supply of gasoline for their car had given out they pulled up beside a garage. When the man in charge found that they were from the ACID STOMACH!! MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, sick or uncomfortable after eating, here is harmless relief. "Pape's Diapepsin" settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective cost but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy! 3 Seek Thief, Find Stills Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ASK U. S. FOR SHOWDOWN IN ARMY POLICY (Continued From Page 1.) stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia where they are, in virtue of their being without arms, at the mercy of every brutal Negro-hating white man. "The reports to this office of the treatment accorded these colored soldiers are such as to justify Congressional investigation into the conduct of Camp Benning, Georgia, by its present commanding officer. Before placing the matter before Congress, may we have from the War Department a reply stating whether: 1. The 24th Infantry, U. S. A., has been stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, and disarmed. 2. The 24th Infantry has been deprived of its commanding officer, Colonel Schofield. 3. It is the policy of the War Department to countenance advice from commanding officers to soldiers that they permit white soldiers to call them "Damn Niggers." "4. It is the policy of the War Department to countenance advice from commanding officers to United States soldiers that they are to remember first of all that they are colored. "5. Mail from the 24th Infantry at Camp Benning is censored in order to prevent knowledge of the facts reaching the public. "It is respectfully suggested that investigation of these charges be made by the War Department directly. "Very truly yours, "(Signed) "MARY WHITE OVINGTON, "Chairman, Board of Directors, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Your Child's Bowels Need "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even a cross, feverish, constipated child loves its "fruity" taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without gripping or upsetting the child. But only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California". Refuse any imitation—Advd. 1. Weekly Business Review Edited By ETTINGER F. SMITH. Business is better, and there is a growing undertone of confidence which approaches optimism. There have been considerable increase in the rates of production in most lines of manufacture. Some industries are handicapped by the recent coal shortage. Retail and wholesale trade probably are better than a year ago, but conditions vary a good deal in the different localities. The critical stage of the recovery from the depression of 1920-21 has now been reached, however, and some tendencies of a disturbing character are the rapid upward movement of prices and of wages. Wages are also rising. As individual employers and groups of industries bid against each other, wage imposition can be felt in stimulated retail and wholesale trade. There is danger that as a result of this and some other factors, the prices of consumers' goods will rise so rapidly as to present a mirage of approaching prosperity. The hysterical pseudo-prosperity of 1919-20 ran a long course because it was a part of a world-wide movement which might develop now as a result of the present psychology of using prices and wages. GARMENT COMPANY PROS PEROUS Wayland G. Allen, head of the Allen Garment Company, located at 531 E. 37th street, reports that prospects are bright for prosperous business in his line during this season. "Business is picking up each day and continues to be on the upward trend." For Mr. Allen to make such a statement, it is clear that the times are better. All departments are supervised by specialists and few in the same business equal them in work. Their dry cleaning service is expertly scientific. Apparel or home decorations sent to them for dry cleaning get exactly the attention they need. Experts do their work, and they use filtered gasoline throughout, insuring perfect results every time. They also dye, press and remodel clothing and household fineries. They rent tuxedo's for gents and capes for ladies for special occasions. One outstanding feature of the plant is that your effects are fully protected day and night. Mr. Allen says that if business continues to increase, he will build an addition to the present plant making it one of the largest and most modern of the kind in the city owned and operated by colored people. "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated Clean your bowels! rest time! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. — No gripping—nicest laxative-cathartic on earth for chil dren and grown-ups. 10c a box. — Taste like candy. — Advt. Phone Boul. 6231 Est. 1898 J. M. SIDER ... JEWELER ... 3712 South State Street Come in and select your holiday gifts --- FATAL JOY-RIDE IN BOSS' CAR (Continued From Page 1.) Mrs. Ella Kendley, 35, 612 East 42nd Street, was struck by an auto truck Wednesday at 42nd Street and St. Lawrence Avenue. John Upson, 34, 4504 Wabash Avenue, while driving a wagon at 45th Street and Wabash Avenue, was run down and knocked from his wagon Thursday by an automobile that did not stop. Thomas Barnes, 14, 6063 Wabash Avenue, was struck by an automobile while riding on the rear of an express wagon at 55th and State Street, Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Paschal, 27, 5117 State Street, was struck by an automobile Sunday at 51st and State Streets. 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 the night 1100 People Day & Night 150 when we started two months ago. ... OPEN ALL NIGHT ... For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN UNIVERSAL SERVICE RESTAURANT S. E. Corner 39th and State Streets Apply it the night before. How you will look the next morning. YOU CAN! ALSO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR BY USING THE NEW DISCOVERY ARDLA The Wonder Hair Dressing For Both Men and Women It does away with hot tongs and combs. Does not redden the hair. Beneficial to the scalp and removes dandruff. MAKES YOU LOOK YOUR BEST. 1000 AGENTS WANTED! Write at once for particulars TALMAGE MFG. CO. DEPT. W. C. 3520 OGDEN AVE. Chicago, -- Illinois IF YOU WANT A DRUG STORE Write or Telephone Victory 6331 HARRY M. COOPER Drug Chemical Stocks and Bonds 3532 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. If You Want to Dispose of Drug Store WOOD AL RI We give our WOOD . Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7325 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital School. New York City Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Eye, Fitting Glasses, Removal of Tonsils and Adnails, Nasal Cataract, Hay Fever, Asthma and Nonsurgical Treatment of Goitre and 606 for Syphilis. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. A Complete Funeral for $89.00 Caskets from Factory to You We are connected with no Trust and therefore can handle a funeral at less expence. If you need an undertaker, call O'BEE Douglas 0887 3006 Cottage Grove ```markdown ``` Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years of misery later in life. The beauty of the world comes to us through the eyes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYES. See SMITH and you'll SEE. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. DR. FRANK G. SMITH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OPTOMETRST 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. SMITH'S Glasses are Good Glasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED. I charge for examination when no glasses are ordered. SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are what I have to sell. 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. A GREAT BARGAIN Can You Pay $30.00 Per Month? I Have a 7-Room Brick House Near Car Line and "L"—Newly Renovated. See HOWARD AND ORR 82 W. Washington Street ANCELIO CLEANERS AND OVERS 3501 Wobash Phone Ver. 5500 HIGH CLASS CLEANERS AND DYERS CALL FOR US THE CHICAGO WHIP KILLS HUSBAND WHO ABUSED FATHER DAYTON, O., Nov. 11.-Mrs. Maud Hilliard, 24, shot and killed her husband here last week because he hit her aged father over the head with a heavy board. DIAMOND WATCHES Wear While You Pay "Loftis Perfection" Diamond Ring. The exquisite Diamond is blue white, perfect cut. The ring is 14k Solid Gold —reduced to Liberty Bank Accepted Octagon Brasset Watch, gold filled, engraved bezel and bracelet, bright finish, 15-Jewel movement, gilt dial. Guaranteed 20 years OCTOBER MONTH Open daily till 9 P. M. Saturday till 9:30 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 NORTH STATE ST. ```markdown ``` 3122 Giles Ave. Caskets from Factory to You We are connected with no Trust and therefore can handle a funeral at less expence. Do You Need GLASSES? RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $1,350,980.10 (Inspect. and approved by our Board of Directors) Bonds and Securities ... 704,824.01 Stocks ... 20,775.00 (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Blige and Annex ... 156,076.35 Furniture and Fixtures ... 24,134.39 Other Resources ... 10,188.37 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ... 564,420.87 At the Close of Business on Sept. 15th, 1920 Total ... $2,831,399.09 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... $ 300,000.00 Surplus ... 30,000.00 Undivided Profits ... 26,664.43 Reserved for Taxes and Interest ... 3,125.96 Other Liabilities ... 6,973.63 DEPCSITS ... 2,464,635.07 This Bank invites you to avail your- self of its complete facilities. First Mortgage Gold Bonds—approv- ed safe investments—yield 7% int. Boxes in our completely equipped Safety Deposit Vanits rent for $4.00 per year and upwards. Interest at the rate of 8% is allowed on all saving accounts. Savings De- partments open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE S. CAMPBELL, Cashier L. A. DELLAURIER, Asst. Cashier ADDISON E. AVERY, Mgr. Bond Dp. LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—4 Rooms, heat furnished. $4 each per week. Mrs. Anna Sanders, 2703 Dearborn Street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. $1.50 to $6.00 per week. Mrs. Evans, 2032 Dearborn St. FOR RENT—Two (2) room flats. $12.50 each per month. Normal 4729. VINCENNES ANNEX, large front room with kitchenette. 2 men or girls. Steam and electricity. $4.50 and $6.50. Call evenings after 6. — Douglas 2038. FOR RENT—Furnished with all conveniences, 2 large rooms, two or three men can share one room. 3652 Michigan ave. FOR RENT—Furnished Room electric lights, steam heat and bath all modern conveniences. Apply 4351 Prairie Ave. FOR RENT: 5887 Lafayette Ave. Two furnished rooms, steam and electric. Wentworth 1377. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, mod- ern conveniences. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 4916. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also four-room basement apart- ment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4351 Prairie avenue. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apartment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. FOR RENT—beautifully furnished front room; modern conveniences with electric light, steam heat, run- ning water. Quite home-like sur- roundings. 4538 Indiana Ave., 2nd Apt., Kenwood 2371. FOR RENT: Stem heated apartment, Gas lights. Nice quiet christian people. No children. 3 rooms; two bed rooms and kitchenette furnished, $12.50. 2 small kitchen rooms, $6.00 —No kitchen privileged furnished. Apply, E. GARNETT, 4213 Wabash Ave., Oakland 3788. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rooms For Rent In Respectable Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agency, Room 101, 59 E. 35th Street— Phone Victory 4530. HELP WANTED—Male MEN? WOMEN? Manufacture and sell the wonderful French Beauty Clay. Thousands are being made by many today. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Guaranteed formula and directions for making same. Five Dollars! Box 222, Chicago Whip. WANTED SALESMEN Can use several neat appearing salesmen to sell an article for whom every man or woman is a prospect. Apply Room 511, 127 N. Dearborn Street. WANTED — Experlenced salesmen wanted to handle memberships in the New Stradford Hotel and Theater Co. The company is formed. The site is secured. The architect has drawn the plans. The people want the hotel. WANTED — Three reliable, livewire salesmen. Apply between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. Woodards Studio—302 E. 35th St., cor 35th and Giles Ave. Statement of Condition FEMALE HELP WANTED Sales girls to sell rebuilt International Washing machines. Must have experience and ability to sell. Rare chance for hard workers. Salary and commission. 50 GIRLS 50 GIRLS 50 Girls wanted, experienced lamp shade makers. Excellent working conditions. Good pay. Eagle Wood Turning Co. 850 So. Canal Street. WANTED: Girl, 18 years of age to assist in office as maid. Answer in own handwriting. Give telephone number. Box 5, Chicago Whip. Good industrious men and women can make good money in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, Memphis, Tenn. See FAIR-PLEX ADS in this paper. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. GIRLS WANTED:—50 Girls who can sing and dance for chorus work in a show now forming. Good pay, show booked solid. Only girls who are up to the minute need apply. Address Box 2150, Chicago Whip Office, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE FOR SALE—First class Music Store for sale. Splendid business chance. Address Box 105, Chicago Whip, 3420 State St. Large blocks of shares already are spoken for. Store space, theater, etc. already in sharp demand. For information inquire at 3001 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Victory 4691. FOR SALE: Pierce-Arrow, 7 passenger car, $200.00, good as new. Call after 5:30 evenings, 7627 Stewart Ave. FOR SALE: 20 Shares of Knox Beauty Culture Co. stock, par value $10.00. Net earnings past two years, 12.45%. Reason for selling, am in need of cash. Addres C. S. H. Johnson, c. o. Chicago Whip. MISCELLANEOUS Mr. Chas. B. Travis, real estate dealer at 3333 State street, whose telephone number is Victory 5038, has a client who is willing to invest in first and second mortgages in any amounts. Any person interested can see Mr. Travis—Advertisement. E. K. SETTLES B. A. BROWNING MANAGER FURRIER HIGH GRADE FURS COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE 34531 PRAIRIE AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2450 The South End Decoration Shop— 5015 So. State St.—For painting, papering, calcimining and general jobbing. Prices reasonable. We make old buildings look like new. Drexel 7859-J. RESOURCES Ins and Discounts . $1,350,980.10 Impact and approved our Board of Directors) Ins and Securities . 704,824.01 Banks . 20,775.00 Columbia State Safety Results Co.) Blk Bldg. and Annex 156,076.35 Culture and Fixtures 24,134.39 Resources . 10,188.37 On Haup and Due 554,490.87 om Banks Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here CITY BRIEF'S WASHES WINDOWS ON SUNDAY, FALLS, MAYDIE Mrs. Mary Clark, 23, took Sunday morning to wash windows at her home, 4941 Champlain Avenue. She was standing on the window ledge, but lost her balance and fell into the court below. Her neck was broken. Physicians at the County Hospital say she cannot survive. An interesting meeting of the Intercollegiate Club is announced for next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The report of the nominating committee is awaited with great interest as is the election of officers which will follow. Miss Watson, who has served the club as its presiding officer since last Summer, announces an especially interesting musical program, which will furnish the background for a delightful afternoon for the scores of students who will attend this meeting. The organization of the residents of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. dormitory goes merrily on. Last Sunday morning a meeting was held in the cafeteria and a report made on the vote on the constitution. It developed that the constitution that had been offered for approval had been adopted by the votes with the exception that the voters could not agree upon a name for the club. Of the five names suggested the vote favored "Skull and Key," "Knights of the Dormitory," and "Wabash Village" equally well. In the course of the meeting nominations for the five principal offices of the organization were nominated. Messrs. Jesse Igou, E. P. Smith, O. A. Coombs and Robert Adams are in the race for office of chief executive. The choice of officers and a referendum on the name of the organization the attention of the dormitory must this week. WABASH Y. M. C. A. JOINS Daily meetings at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A will observe the annual Week of Prayer beginning with a forty-five minute meeting Sunday afternoon at half past three o'clock. The meetings will be held in the lobby and except for the Sunday meeting will follow the supper hour each evening from 7:15 to 8:00 o'clock. Groups of young men in all the nine thousand associations in thirty different countries are observing this season in a fellowship of prayer. This is especially significant this year in the young Men's Christian Association movement of the church on the eve of the great triennial International Convention. Meeting at Atlantic City on the 14th this gathering of representatives of all the Associations in North America will consider some issues of vital importance in the life of the movement. It is especially fitting that during this momentous convention those Association men who remain at home continue in earnest prayer for the success of those who will decide the policies of the movement for the coming years. Good music and competent speakers will be present daily meetings at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A each evening next week from 7:15 until 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Dora Freedman, 48, 2523 State Street, attempted suicide Tuesday by drinking turpentine. She became dependent over domestic affairs, police say. The woman was moved to the hospital, where physicians say she will recover. MAKE PLANS FOR N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE The drive for 3000 members of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People begins on November 14 its actual canvass. The director of branches, Robert W. Bagnall, who is conducting the drive expresses himself as being greatly gratified by the response of the citizens of Chicago to the call to service. On Friday night a dinner for majors will be given at the Y. M. C. A. at which time final instructions will be given to this division. On next Tuesday night, the initial drive rally will be at 3201 South Wabash Avenue, at which time majors, captains and heutenants are expected to be present and inspirational talks will be given by various officers. Prizes will be offered to the major whose division is best organized and to the individual captain and lienttenant who brings in the largest number of memberships and to the representative unit in which the largest membership is gained. The names' of the majors and captains heading the drive and chairmen of the various committees will be published in next week's issue. It is the intention not only to secure 3,000 members, but to install a concrete working program of activities and to underwrite a budget covering for a year the cost of running an office and the pay of an expert worker. Volunteer canvassers are wanted. Persons who desire to join the association or to work as canvassers will find the local office situated at 3201 South Wabash Avenue. It is confidently expected the drive will exceed the number set as its goal. "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O NOSEY WAS sitting in one of the South Side cabarets the other night and was about to drop off into one of those pleasant and blessful slumbers when he was aroused by a great commotion. One man was ably defending himself against five others who had picked him for an easy mark. But what was a surprise to Nosey was that the lady with him was by his side using beer bottles with telling effect. They made the door and disappeared, leaving in their heads and bleeding for a few minutes. The lady came the fastest and most demure of the society babs. Nosey thought what a good wife she would make, provided that she never turned against her husband. ```markdown ``` ONE OF THE city's fat men who just must have a party in his office at least once a week got in trouble last week. He left a rather gay party to go get more refreshments. When he returned he found that he had left his keys in the office. The people within were making so much noise that they did not hear him knock. When he attempted to gain entrance through one of the rear windows, he was promptly hit on the head by one of his own guests who had an idea that it might be Nosey peeking around. The host then drank up the refreshments that he was bringing to his own party and fell a sleep on the outside, where he remained all night. Now he says that he is through giving parties for his or anybody's friends. --- SOCIETY IS becoming alarmed over the fact that the "South Side Sheek" is getting to be a bit troubleome and they are afraid that he might be one of that awful Committee of Five that once struck terror to the hearts of all who had skeletons in their closets. Nosey has found out that the person who was annoying people must have been some practical joker and the Telephone Company's activities certainly must have feighthed him off. Now the ladies and wives will not be worried about their private affairs being discussed over the telephone. * * * EVERY MAN who gives his age does not always give out the truth. Nosew heard a man tell a young lady that he was twenty two years old. She marveled and looked at him again. At that time a little girl ran up and called the man, "Granddad!" He got red in the face, gave the little child twenty-five cents and told her to run along. Then he explained to the young lady that the child always used that nickname when speaking to him. The lady winked at noses, smiled and walled over to one another. "The old man over there tried to give me the bunk." Can you beat these old devils?" Now to "Granddadad" is drinking himself to death. --- YOU WILL HAVE to keep your eyes sharpened for the young "vamp" who lives just over the state line and who comes to Chicago very frequently. She will ask you to take her back home and then will adroitly tell you about the Mann Act and if you show signs of fright, she will take you to the city. Several of the city's highbighigh gentlemen have had a fall taken out of their sails and now do not want to accompany anybody anywhere any more. See the trouble one little girl can make for the other girls. South Side Business League's Banquet On last Saturday afternoon the South Side Business League gave a banquet for the judicial candidates. Some of the leading judges and law- yers of the city were present. Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, president of the Cook County Bar Association, was the master, of ceremonies he was assisted by Attorney Harris B. Gains. An excellent dinner was prepared by the Hotel Vincentnes chef and the af- fair was creditable. Progressive Community Center Foresters' Hall, 44th and State Street, Rev. J. A. Winters, Pastor. The Progressive Community Center of the People's Church Choir, Foresters' Hall, 44th and State St., Rev. Dr. J. A. Winter, pastor, will render mammouth program YII Mrs. Frank Gillespie, 3544 Grand Blyd, has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks but she is fast recovering and hopes to be fully con- valscent in a few days. SANTAL MIDY Earns Ticket to Return CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule Leather frame & 3 Bearer of counterfeits . The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Y. M. C. A. News NAMELESS CLUB THRIVES WORLD PRAYER CIRCLE --- Back from the South Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 3710 Indiana Ave., state grand princess of S. M. T. of Illinois and jurisdiction, has returned to the city from Nashville, Penn. her home town, where she spent several weeks with relatives and is pleased with her stay at home after a long absence. Entertain with Halloween Party Entertain with Halloween Party More than one hundred children and their parents were entertained on Tuesday evening, October 31st, at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 1411 Calumet Ave., a member of the Board of Juvenile 44 of Household of Ruth of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, with a masked Halloween party. In Racine During the week, M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co., 3648 S. State St., was called to Racine, Wis., during the week on very important business and while on the north shore, he visited Waukegan and Evanston. Grace Lyceum The Grace Lyceum will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting at the Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. A program that is well deserving of a large patronage has been arranged by the board. Entertains Miss Louise Williams of Davenport, Ia., entertained a party of friends at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Margaret Jackson with whom she is staying while in the city. Among those present were: Miss Helen Donaldson, Miss Cathryn Lewis and Miss Bernice Gibson. Congress to Meet The Baptist Women Congress will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, November 16th, at Salem Baptist Church, 30th and La Salle Sts. The Congress has done a great good for Baptists in the city and county, and is president, Mrs Katie L. Cobay is an uniting worker for the good of the organization. --- Take Over More Holdings Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson of 11348 S. Elizabeth St., Morgan Park have taken over more property through the Bailey Realty Co., which has increased their holding to a half block in the near future. Bishop R. A. Carter to Speak in Boston Bishop R. A. Carter has been invited to deliver the principal address at the dedication of the Pythian Temple in Boston this week. Doing Good Business The Plaza Lunch which has been reopened at 322 E. 35th St., under the management of Emma Weier, is doing a thriving business. It is estimated that over 2,500 people patronized the exclusive restaurant during the past week and thereby setting a record for restaurants on the South Side. The excellent cooking, polite and quick service has made the Plaza a popular eating place. The Special Lunches and Dinners are unexcelled both in quality of food and in price. All food is cooked and prepared by experts in the culinary art. Those wishing to find a place where real food at a reasonable price can be obtained should try the Plaza. The Bon Vivants The Bon Vivants entertained a number of their friends last Thursday with a Halloween Revelry at Maddox Manor. The beautiful ballroom was decorated with artistic and appropriate novelties for the occasion and considered by those present to be one of the prettiest parties of the season. NEW ORLEANS NEWS Passes Away Mrs. E. P. Rose, 2318 Toledano St, widow of the late E. P. Rose, died in her home October 7th, at 9:15 p. m. Mrs. Rose was well known here for her religious work. Her funeral was largely attended with Reverend Robinson officiating. She leaves eight children, a father, two cousins, three grandchildren, two uncles and a great grandchild to mourn her death. Dies Miss Sue Turner, well known to the younger set here, died in her home October 24th. Her death will be mourned by her many friends and relatives who were closely associated with her. Mr. James in City Mr. Charles James of Atlanta, Ga. is in the city spending a few days with friends and relatives prior to his visit to Los Angeles, Cal. En Route to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Montgomery, Ala., are stopping off here for a few days' visit among relatives. The couple are en route to Lisbon where they will be the house guests of their daughter, Mrs John Culner. Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jackson entertained a party of friends at a dinner last Monday, given in honor of Miss Louis Patterson who is visiting here from Chicago. THE CHICAGO WHIP BRIEF BISHOP CARTER THANKS GOD FOR ROWDIES BISHOP CARTER THANKS GOD FOR ROWDIES Cuts Cook Will Cook, 42, 3829 Dearborn Street was cut under the left arm Friday by Younnee Berry, 3828 Prairie Avenue Wrist Slashed Stewart Cleenny, 21, 2008 State University of New York the wrist Sun day, by Willie Jackson Has Fit Robert Turner, 23, 2907 State Street, was attacked by epilepsy Friday. Walks Into Street Car Wm. Dardy, 36, 2824 State Street, walked into a street car Saturday at 40th and State Streets. Loses Mind Sol Hamilton, 30, 5746 Wabash Avenue, was removed to the psychopathic hospital Sunday. He had lost his mind. Stabbed in Shoulds Smith Anderson, 3560 Federal Street, was stabbed in the shoulder Tuesday by Jean Bradshaw. Shot Accidentally Joseph Wallace, 29, 3656 Vincennes Avenue, was accidentally shot in the foot. Cuts Wife Mrs. Julia Henderson, 28, 3106 Rhodes Avenue, was cut on the knee Thursday when attacked by her husband. --- "Theta Omega" Chapter Receives The "Theta Omega," which is the newly-organized sorority of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and whose membership consists of students of universities, entertained with the Sunday afternoon, November 5th, at Appomattox Club. About 200 well-known孝孝ians attended. Mrs. Bertha Moselle Lewis, president; Miss Helen K. Perry, vice president; Miss Vesta Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Eva Overton Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Taylor Jones, editor, and Mrs. Geraldy Hodges Desmond made a beautiful reception line. Chicago is duly proud of the accomplishments of these young ladies and welcomes the advent of this new chapter with its high Lucretia knox Mitchell, the wonderful soprano solist, explored four selections during the afternoon. Accompanied by T. Thomas Taylor, the solist received vociferous applause. The club parlors were decorated with fall leaves, chrysanthemums and the sorority colors. Kentuckians in Concert The Chicago Kentucky Club will hold its next meeting Friday night, November 10th, at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd St. The ten soloist, Jacob Lowe, will sing; also Miss Freda Alexander, accompanied by her sister, Miss Clar. All Kentuckians invited. Cary B. Lewis, president. Arrivals at Hotel Idlewild The arrivals at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd St, the past week; W. F. Scott and wife, St. Louis, Mo; H. Smith and wife, South Bend, Ind; G. N. Akman, Evanston, Ill.; P. S. Ravanal, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Elgin, Ill.; H. Black and wife, New Orleans, La.; James Scott Walton, Boston, Mass.; James A. Bailey, Buffalo, N. Y.; Chas. Johnson and wife, Spokane, Wash.; E. Jones, New York City; Clifford Hill, Ft. Smith, Walter Flowers, St. Louis, Mo; Miss Mary Smith, Boston, Mass.; Miss Floy Henderson, Paducah, Ky.; Mrs. Birdie J. Hawkins, St. Louis, Mo; J. O., James Clark, City Mackey, J. O., James Clark, City R. Riley, Jefferson City, Mo; Wm. Gillman, Sioux City, Ma; George Holman, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Jefferson, Philadelphia, Pa; Jesica Vandyke, Pittsburgh, Pa; Henry Nelson, Richmond, Va.; Miss Anna Davis, Memphis, Tenn. New York Poro Agent Here Miss M. E. Chapman, New York City Poro representative is in the city visiting her sister at 436 E. 45th Pl. Miss Chapman is on a fifteen-day vacation. In City N. A. Mackey of 215 W. 136th St. New York City, spent several days in the city, stopping at the Y. M. C. A. route to Kansas City, Mo., or busts. Club Entertains Rust College Club, which was organized by Dr. P. Charles Downs, met at the residence of Mrs. Mackie Butler-Cross, 4543 Vincennes Ave. last week and after the transaction of business, the parlors were thrown together and dancing was enjoyed, followed by refreshments being served. The meeting will be held on December 7th at Mackie 4238 Indiana Ave, at which time all former Rust students are invited to be present. Goes into Business in Ohio Mrs. Lucille G. Robinson, formerly of this city, but who recently moved to Ironton, Ohio, will remain in Ohio and open up business. Mrs. Robinson is sister of M. T. Bailey and well known in the East as well as the West. First Annual Meeting Held The first annual meeting of The Morgan Park Building and Loan Association was held on Thursday evening, November 9th, at Arnett Chapel, Monterey Ave. and Bishop St. The annual address was delivered by M. T. Bailey, a member of The Pyramid Building and Loan Association as well as the Morgan Park Building and Loan Association. After other remarks the election of directors was held with the following election elected for the ensuing year. J. D Hill, Alex Jackson, T. P. Mapp, H. E. Walden, H. Rogers, W. H. Crockett, Sr., J. T. Pannell, W. H. Crockett, Jr., and R. F. Lewis. Stops En Route En route from New York to North- ington, Ohio, where he will visit his mother for a few days, B. W. Scott of New York and Cuba, a long-time resident of this city and a popular restaurant owner spent a few days in Miami. After taking his mother a few days, Mr. Scott will leave for Oriental Park, Cuba. Armistice Day Dance An Armistice Day Dance will be given Saturday, November 11th, in the 8th Regiment Armory Annex at Giles and Calumet. The dance will be under the direction Mrs. Louise D. Marshall. Goes East Mrs. H. T. Davis, widow of the late Percy C. Davis, last last Thursday for New York, Philadelphia, Washington D. C., and other cities of prominence She leaves her houses in care of house keepers, as usual. Gives Ball The Grand Order of Elks will give a masquerade ball at the Chicago Coliseum, Monday, November 13th. This promises to be the best and largest ball that has been given this fall. All elks are urged to be present with their friends. Goes to Washington Mrs. Omar F. M. Magee, 1924 Fulton St. left, last Wednesday for Washington. While there, she will meet friends and make a Magee will return, after Thanksgiving. Returns Mr. R. B. Toney, 3519 Indiana Ave, recently returned from the East, where he visited Boston, Philadelphia, New Haven and other cities of prominence. Before returning Mr. Toney visited his wife, Manie Reavis as Henderson, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ragland Entertain Father Ragland, who is here in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ragland, 530 E. 42nd st., last Saturday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, an enjoyable time was had by all and later in the evening. Dr. Ragall was joined by Mr. Morris Lewis, his host. Dr. Buchanan to Speak Sunday, November 12th, at 8 p.m. the Berean Chair, under the eminent direction of Prof. Isaac T. Yarbrough, will render their regular monthly program at the Berean Baptist Church, 52nd and Dearborn Sts. Dr. William B. Buchanan will be the speaker of the Berean Church, but the unite of Fish University, an orator and a physician of marked ability. The subject of his discourse, "The Light of Liberty and Freedom," is one which should appeal to our race group. In addition to the speaker the Phalans Club Orchestra of 16 pieces will render choice selections. Mrs. Jessie Clark, soprano, Mrs. Della Walton, contralto, Mr. Walter Allen, baritone, will also appear. Berean's great choir of 50 voices will render special numbers, including the Estelle C. Bonds, organist; Isaac F. Yarbrough, chorister; Jacobson J. Stoval, president; Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor; Miss Helen Thomas, chairman of Program Committee. Woman's Mayflower Club The Woman's Mayflower Club will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows' Club. Important questions will be discussed at this meeting and all members are urged to be present. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC Pretty Birthday Party A very pretty party was given by Mrs. Anna Ecton, 4528 Indiana Avenue, last Thursday evening in honor of her birthday. Chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and decorations of yellow and black gave the house a pleasing appearance. Mrs. Ecton was well remembered by her friends. She received many useful gifts and proved to be a very charming hostess. Among those present were: Mrs. Goldie Page, Mrs. Marie Jackson, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Wim Dismaker, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Peigel Franklin Smith, Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Laura Mickens, Miss Dorothy Norris, Dr. O. B. Williams and Fred Reubel, Walter Vivian, Mr. Sonax, Mr. R. Horn, Mr. P. W. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Seams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sutton. Miss Rose Cunnard of Cincinnati, Ohio, passed through the city yesterday en route to Butte, Mont., where she will join her brother, Charles Cunnard. Miss Caroline Davis entertained a party of friends last Thursday evening at a luncheon given in honor of Mr. New Kent, who is visiting here from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith were the recipients of many personal favors rendered them by their hosts of friends whom they visited during their short stay here. The couple have left for their home in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of New York City are visiting their son, Mr. James Young, who is attending the Chicago University. Mr. and Mrs. Young will stay here over Thanksgiving and then return to their home. Miss Cynthia Wells of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julius Johnson. Miss Wells will remain here Dr. William J. Thompkin, well-known physician of Kansas City, Mo., left the city last Monday night for his home. While here the doctor visited his many friends and relatives. Mohamud Ali of New York, well-known Asiatic writer, is paying the windy city his respects. He expects to remain in the city indefinitely, but the week of the event was that given by Miss Louis Scott at her residence in honor of Miss Carry J. Brown of Memphis. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Between dances, refreshments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Lewis of St. Louis, Mo., are stopping off here en route to New York. The couple will proceed to New York the latter part of the week. The brown who has been visiting his sister, Miss Josephine Brown, left the city Tuesday for his home in Nashville. Mr. Chandler Owens, editor of the Messenger Magazine published in New York City, is paying Chicago a visit. While here the editor will visit his many friends. The Misses Dorothy and Louise Kent of Atlanta, Ga, are here for the winter. The girls are making their home with their aunt, Mrs. H. Jones, who resides on Canfield Avenue. Mr. James Dunbar of Seattle Wash., arrived in the city last night. Mr. Dunbar will remain here over the week and then proceed to New York City. Mrs. K. D. Fields and daughter, Mrs. Josephine Dean, and children, Robert and Frederick, have been visiting Mrs. Sadie Schlockley, 6016 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Dean, formerly of Chicago, are making their home in Niles, Mich., for the winter. M. A. Hawkins, wife of Reverend J. M. L. Hawkins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Dixon, Ill. is spending two weeks in our city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, who have been visiting friends and relatives here for the past month, leave for their home in San Francisco the latter part of the week. MONEY LOANED ON Any amount you need J. E. SM ATTORNEY 3439 Indiana Avenue THE WHIP IN THE LOOP ALL THE LEADING NEWS STANDS IN THE LOOP --- CHICAGO'S THOROUGHFARE NOW CARRY THE WHIP Ask For It--Help Put It Over Read it on Your Way From Work Chicago's Fighting Paper Pretty Birthday Party Miss Rose Cunnard of Cincinnati, Ohio, passed through the city yesterday en route to Butte, Mont., where she will join her brother, Mr. Charles Cunnard. Miss Caroline Davis entertained a party of friends last Thursday evening at a luncheon given in honor of Mr. Wim. Kent, who is visiting here from New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith were the revered and personal favors rendered them by their hosts of friends whom they visited during their short stay here. The couple have letts for their home in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of New York City are visiting their son, Mr. James Young, who is attending the Chicago University. Mr. and Mrs. Young will stay here over Thanksgiving and then return to their home. Miss Cynthia Wells of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julius Johnson. Miss Wells will remain here until the event will proceed to Detroit, Mich., where she will enter the business college of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby of Shreveport, La., stopped off here en route to Milwaukee, where they will visit their son. The couple will visit their many friends here before they continue their trip. Among those who visited our city from New Orleans this week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones. The couple are on a touring trip. They expect to leave the city this week-end for New York via Niagara Falls. Miss Katie Owens of Louisville, Ky., is stopping off here for a short visit among friends. Miss Owens is on her way to Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirby motored to Springfield last Sunday morning. The couple returned after a trip on last Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Gibson will leave the city soon for New York where she will enter the University of New York. Miss Florence Gibson of New Orleans, La., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. H. B. Gibson, who resides on Grand Blvd. Miss Wameta Perry, well known in Chicago and who for the past two years has been a student in the University of Chicago, left for her home in St. Louis last Sunday. Miss J. Brown of Washington, D. C., is here for a short visit with her friend, Mrs. Dorothy Hayes. Miss Brown will return to Washington the latter part of next week. The Misses Dorothy Jackson, Hazel Ghent, Bernice Williams and Thelma Crosby of Hot Springs, Ark, stopped off in the Windy City while en route to New York. The young ladies will enroll in one of the leading colleges in that city. Mrs. J. A. Brown, well known in social Chicago, left Saturday for New York, where she will be the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Davis, for two weeks. Mr. B. Jennings, well-known lawyer of Philadelphia, is paying our city his respects. Attorney Jennings expects to remain in the city indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Davis of Detroit, Mich., are stopping off in the windy city. The couple are en route to Hot Springs, Ark., where they will be the house guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy. Mr. J, A. Duncan of Oklahoma City, is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. Bernice Young. STAGE AND SCREEN EAT MORE ICE CREAM and be SURE it's HYDROX GUERNSEY It is so rich that it is equal in food value to half your dinner. Most children think it is the only half worth having. It is so pure, the flavors are so delicious, the quality is so high and the price is so low that HYDROX GUERNSEY ought to find its way to every table every day. HYDROX COMPANY Also makers of the Famous Hydrox Ginger Ale and other Hydrox Beverage SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END GOLDEN HARVEST OUR PRIVATE BRICK Full Quart Brick 50c 6 GRAND MANAGEMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ETHEL WATERS' NON-APPEAR'CE GRAND MANAGEMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ETHEL WATERS' NON-APPEAR'CE The failure of Ethel Waters, star singer for the Black Swan Records, to appear at the Grand Theatre last Monday was due to her illness, which prevented her from arriving in the city. The Grand management was in no way responsible for her failure, while management has received word from Miss Waters advising that she will positively appear at the Grand Theatre on Monday night, November 13. Mr. Johnston, manager of the Grand Theatre, regrets that his many patrons were dissappointed in the failure of Miss Waters to appear last Monday night, but provided a bill which was a great satisfaction to him, and that he will add many other new attractions will be added for the week during which Miss Waters will be here. "BOND BOY" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 9, 10 and 11, Richard Barthelness in "The Bond Boy," as big as "Tolable David." He had saved others and yet he could not save himself. Your hair will stand on end when you see the star as Joe Newbolt, condemned for a murder he didn't commit, break jail bonds and flee with a pack of bloodhounds on his trail. You'll gasp at this and you'll catch your breath at the tragedy on the Newbolt farm. Your pulse will tingle and your breath will come fast also when you absorb the charming love story that threads its way to a happy conclusion through the tempestuous plot. And when it's all over you'll say that Richard Barthelness is beyond all doubt the greatest masculine dramatic star of the screen today. "SLIM SHOULDERS" "SLIM SHOULDERS" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday November 12, one day only, Irene Castle, "Slim Shoulders." A story of mystery, romance and thrills with Irene Castle in a role that will endear her to thousands of new admirers. See the picture and decide for yourself whether a girl has the right to steal when the circumstances warrant such action. Irene Castle, as Norma Warren, is seen in the best role of her public career. It is a role that introduces her in a dozen new moods, scores of enchanting gowns and involves her in some of the most unusual situations ever seen on the screen. Frankfort, Kentucky The 35th anniversary of the K. N. I. I, and the 10th of President Russell was celebrated with a most befitting program, Monday evening, at the Auditorium. Much credit is due Prof. P. W. I. Jones who arranged the affair. The famous Williams Singers will appear in concert November 8 at the First Baptist Church. Rev. G. F. Gardner has been assigned to the pastorate of St. John A. M. E. Church for his third year. Dr. Gardner is a man of high Christian character and faithful to his charge. The Allen Life Guard girls and boys gave a Halloween party at the A. M. E. Annex Monday evening in honor of Mr. Wm. White, who is leaving for Wilberforce to enter Payne Theological Seminary. Miss Letitia Silvey and Mrs. Mintie G. Silvey, who have been at the W. A. Scott Memorial Hospital, have returned to their homes. There is a Hydrox Agency within a few blocks of every home Mrs. Murray Crews and children of Lexington have arrived for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Robinson. Mrs. Martha Taylor Clark was buried from the family residence, Rev. Gardner officiating. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in the death of one so young. Wilberforce will play K. N. I. I. Saturday, November 4. An interesting game is expected. Of course you'll be there. Mr. James Adams of London, Ky., the "Coal King" of Kentucky, was in Frankfurt on business. The City Federation held an interesting meeting Sunday afternoon. Miss Mayo was elected President for the ensuing year and Mrs. Brooks, secretary. Paris High met Clinton Street High on the gridiron Friday with victory for our boys. Score, 6 to 0. We are on our way strong for the state championship. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Just Out "I Wish L The L POPULAR SONGS Buzz Mirandy Down In Dixie Land Andrew Copeland 14124 750 My Man Rocks Me Give Me That Old Slow Drag Trixie Smith 14127 750 Agents PAC Wanted 2289 SEVENTH Agents Wanted THE CHICAGO WHIP THURSDAY FRIDAY November 9 November RICHARD BAR in "THE BOY VENDOME THE 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 Pre FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Wish I Could Shim Like My Sister H Last Go Round H 14123—10 INCH—75c NEW DANCES That Da Da Strain When You're Crazy Over Daddy Henderson's Dance Orchestra 10077 75c The Carolina Shout Away Down South Sammy Swift's Jazz Band 10073 75c Entirely by Colored People—Others Are ACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION TH AVE. NEW Commencing NOVEMBER DAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 November 10 November RICHARD BARTHEMLESS "THE BOND BOY" DOME THEATRE STATE A 31st STR MONARCH TAILORS State Street 3332 S. State Street Store at 3332 S. State Street. We carry a full line of Gents made suits and overcoats. MONIZE THE TAILORS WHO KNOW 24 Years Experience Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Repairing ERY SERVICE Tel. Vic Could Shimmy My Sister Kate!" To Round Blues SUNG By MARY STRAINE 10 INCH—75c DANCES Strain Crazy Over Daddy Dance Orchestra 10077 75c CLASSIC Swanee River Souvenir (Violin Solos) Kemper Harreld, 60005 75c Shout South Wilt's Jazz Band 10073 75c Moonbeams University Four Valse Classic (Xylophone Solo) Raymond Green 60006 75c Red People—Others Are Only "Passing for Colored" CAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted Commencing Monday, NOVEMBER 13th. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY November 9 November 10 November 11 RICHARD BARTHEMLESS in "THE BOND BOY" VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREET Commencing Monday, NOVEMBER 13th. A POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF Ethel Water The Grand Management is in no way sponsible for Miss Waters failing to app with her manager Nov. 6th, but has si made special arrangements with her appear in person, Monday, Nov. 13th. GRAND THEATRE ... STATE AT 31st ... thel Waters The Grand Management is in no way re- ssible for Miss Waters failing to appear in her manager Nov. 6th, but has since special arrangements with her to ear in person, Monday, Nov. 13th. GRAND THEATRE ... STATE AT 31st ... The Grand Management is in no way responsible for Miss Waters failing to appear with her manager Nov. 6th, but has since made special arrangements with her to appear in person, Monday, Nov. 13th. Telephone Vic. 0066 Phone Calumet 2695 FRANK E FUNERAL D 3030 INDIANA AVENUE AN INSTITUTION Pyramid Mea Is the Biggest Sick and Accid North that is Owned, Operated an alumet 2695 RANK EDWARDS FUNERAL DIRECTOR DIANA AVENUE CHICAGO INSTITUTION OF EMPURANCE amid Means Progress Biggest Sick and Accident Insurance Company in the that is Owned, Operated and Controlled by Colored Me AN INSTITUTION OF ENDURANCE Is the Biggest Sick and Accident Insurance Company in the North that is Owned, Operated and Controlled by Colored Men. DO IT NOW! See one of the Pyramid intel- l that is in immediate Benefit for Incorporated under the Insura 5, 1920. Has written more than ance, has pair more than $60,000 and has income annually of more Pyramid Mutual Home O 428 East 35th Street, TEL. DOUG One of the Pyramid intelligent Agents and get a poli- cation immediate Benefit for Sickness, Accident and Death Associated under the Insurance Laws of Illinois, Januar- Has written more than $1,2000,000 worth of Insu- tions pair more than $60,000 in claims and death benefi- income annually of more than $100,000. Pamid Mutual Casualty Co. Home Office St 35th Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TEL. DOUGLAS 0690 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. Pyramid Mutual Casualty Co. SUNG By MARY STRAINE WHERE TO TRADE ON THE SOUTHSIDE 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 ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO Subscribe for The Whip Phone Victory 2933 DREAMLAND A. C. 3510-12 S. STATE STREET Bill Bottoms, Pres. CHICAGO Chas. A. Jones, Treasurer Chas. Rodgers, Secretary Dr. Wm. A. Hill CHICAGO'S Formost Foot Specialist Try my wonderful Foot Powder. 3518 So. State Street 图 3452 South State St. For First Class Men's Furnishings Victory 4206 Tony & Ward Soft Drinks Pink Room For Ladies Singing and Dancing 3420 S. State St CHICAGO Waiters and Porters Exchange Best Lunch In City All Kinds of Soft Drinks POOL & BILLIARDS 3445 So. State St. Albert Watkins, Pro. John St. Mgr. THE WORLD OF SPORTS 7000 SEE W.VA. IN TRIUMPH OVER LINCOLN LAIDLEY, FIELD, CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 27—Before the Governor of West Virginia, State officials and approximately seven thousand football enthusiasts the West Virginia College Institute eleven, under the tutelage of Coach Hamlin, sent Coach Law's Lincoln Lions down to defeat today in one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed in Charleston by a score of 19-14. The Institute Eleven profited a great deal on the style of play used by the Pennsylvania team. Intercepted passes went a long way toward putting the Institute eleven in the lead and keeping them there. A bad pass by the Lincoln center gave the Institute their first score when Turner fell on the ball over the goal line. An intercepted pass by Cardwell and his run of sixyards registered another goal for West Virginia, and a 30-yard pass, Eaves to Turner, gave them its last counter. Taking the ball at nearly any point in the field the Lincoln eleven rushed it by straight football toward the Institute goal line till they were stopped by a fumble or an intercepted pass. In the final minutes of the game the Lions were seldom held for downs and seldom forced to kick while the greater part of the game during the first halt was all Institute. Concerted line plunges by Johnson, Coston and McLean to hole in the Institute line when the ball was given to one of these backs. In the final quarter the took the ball of their 20-yard line and by straight plunges it took down the field for a touchdown. Johnson led in the attack on the Mountainers' line and gained from 10 to 18 yards. He was the star of the contest. Before the game the student body of Collegiate Institute was met at the station by a committee and seventy-five cars which formed a procession to the scene of battle. During the play one would be at a loss to distinguish the rooting side, as both teams were cheered off and on by Institute and Lincoln supporters and the spectators voiced their appreciation over clean-cut plays as player after player on either side was cheered for some dauntless feat. After the game the teams were entertained at the First Baptist Church by the Lincoln Alumni. President John W. Davis, of the Collegiate Institute, Rev. M. W. Johnson of the First Baptist Church and Mr. Watson of the Lincoln team, among others, gave timing remarks during the occasion. The program was featured by intermittent yells by representatives of the different colleges, including Storer, Willettcoe and Howard, besides those immediately represented. Following this the two teams were entertained at the Ferguson Hotel in which another program of a quite different type was enjoyed by all. PETERSBURG WINS FROM HAMPTON. 12-8 HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 2—Making a sensational comeback after being beaten by Shaw, Petersburg College scored two touchdowns in the first half of the game with Hampton Saturday and won 12-6. Hampton's six points were made through the educated toe of halfback Ginny, who dunked the leather between the goal posts twice. One of the kicks was for 45 yards. Straight football, combined with an intricate aerial attack, proved disastrous. On Saturday, October 28, Talladega defeated Camp Benning, 27-13 on the gridiron of the former before a large crowd of spectators. The Talladega boys were greatly outweighted but nevertheless put up a strong defensive game. The game was interesting from start to finish and was featured by hard tackling and powerful line plunges. Although somewhat crippled the Talladega boys fought hard and were faster and more aggressive than the soldiers from Columbus. Five of the Talladega varsity men were out of the line-up, among whom were Captain Gordon, White, J. Spencer, also the team lost seven players by graduation of last year, among whom were American End, Rivers and Culles;enter and Wright guard. Nevertheless the prospects are bright and with the skillful coaching of Prof. Bragg the team expects to repeat its record of the past four years. The manager announces the following schedule: November 4th, Fisk at Talladega; November 11th, Morehouse at Atlanta; November 17th, Morris-Brown at Birmingham; November 25th, Camp Benning at Columbus; November 30th Tuskegee. ST. PAUL 6: VA. UNION 0 ST. PAUL 6: VA. UNION 0 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Nov. 1—In a hotly contested gridiron struggle, St. Paul Industrial Institute defeated the Virginia Union University eleven here last Saturday, 6-0. The stars of the game were Huckles of Union, and Vaughn of St. Paul. Line-up: St. Paul (6) Pos. Va. Union (0) Maddox L. E. Corrothers Coleman L. T. Lightfoot Vaugh L. G. Smith Burrel C. Brooks Blackwell R. G. Mallory Pierce R. T. Houston Byrd R. E. Mask Walker Q. B. Cooper Collins L. H. Pierce Cuffee R. H. Hucus Parker F. B. Moton SPORTIVELY PEAKING A. By Al Monroe If all things went along smoothly we would not know of many of the disadvantages of life; it is only when things break to the contrary that we see all sides of life. Lincoln University and West Virginia Institute met last Saturday to settle their annual gridiron argument. Virginia won and of course we know little more about her affairs now than we did before the battle. Lincoln, the one we learn, was put to a deal of disadvantages, one of a very serious nature, a special ruling regarding "tram" athletes at Virginia prohibited Morgan, star center, from playing. Whether Morgan would have made up for the five-point drubbing we cannot safely say. There is certainly no set rule or indicator yet to be discovered that can safely predict what a player will do in an important battle of this kind. Sometimes he may fail to shine as did Gordon Lock in his trip to Yale. He may do as Castrest. Notre Dame, did you see when he leaped up 27 points for the win? He knows? This is not the first time this has been done by Wet Virginia, but hardly marked with precedence in the matter of the victim loosing. ☆ ☆ ☆ It is hardly a time to enter into an extensive discussion of baseball, or even the players, but it is at least an exosuitable matter in view of the fact that we are going to discuss the football playing of a baseball player. Few people imagine Gardner, outfielder with the American Giants, as anything other than a baseball player, yet had you given it due consideration you might have wondered if the speed outfielder had made any other use of his speed than base running. You may not know it, but let us tell you right here this sam Floyd Gardner was one of the greatest ends of pass to our way of thinking. Had Gardner go to one of the large schools he would have undoubtedly won himself a place in the ball of fame. We have often listened to Wilson, who later went to Columbia University. New York, tell how Gardner would throw a pass and outrun his own efforts. This may be a bit alien to Annapolis, but if anyone else was there, it would be offering the baby's carriage that Floyd would make a couple's ditto motto. ☆ ☆ ☆ We are pleased to note that the daily papers are giving a rather large amount of publicity to professional football. Football is the one professional sports that offers proper inducements to the colored athlete. The ability of the man is the password of admission to this fair brand of sport. Some of the greatest players in professional circles are negroes. They are few but compare creditably with the per cent of representatives that we have in the colleges from whence the material comes. For us to say that the negro should be allowed to participate in the American and National League is hardly wise. The system of selection could never be perfected to the extent that football enjoys. In football if a man makes good in college, whether black or white his chances of admission into professional circles are about even. From whence could the baseball player be selected? There is no "sand lot" in baseball that presents the outstanding air of intelligence as does the schools, so again we say, long live professional football and its cosmopolitan policies. * * * The sporting department of The Chicago Whip and the Vincennes Hotel have made a step that is to be commended in offering a cup to Sunday School Bowling teams. For some time the Sunday Schools of Chicago have shown a desire to perfect one of the finest bowling systems in the country. Bowling is by no means a new game among Chicago's select; it is a clean game and one of the greatest means of exercising we have ever seen. It is indeed a good start and may others follow is our earnest desire. * * * Sam Taylor playing end for Northwestern is playing a real jam-up game. He is fleet of foot, receives passes nicely and is a hard, vicious tackler. Sam is making a name for himself and should be given a hand by all of us. 东 东 东 West of Washington and Jefferson will have to strut his stuff to get around the fleet Pittsburgh ends next Saturday. West is a great back but was not given a ghost of a chance to get away in the Lafayette game. In fact, he was not put in the game until the second quarter. ☆ ☆ ☆ All eyes are stretched for the Howard-Lincoln game. Howard has a clean slate while Lincoln has been defeated once. Morehouse of Atlanta, Georgia, seems to have sewed up the Southern championship. How about a game between Howard and Moorhouse. Livingstone, in North Carolina, were duck soup for Howard years ago, but they played Moorhouse to a standstill. We would lay our money on Howard, but that game is not going to be played. HOWARD RIPS THRU MORGAN, 8 TOUCHDOWNS WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11.—The Howard University football eleven won an easy victory over Morgan College of Baltimore, Md., in the game played between the two schools on the Howard Campus, Saturday, November 4, the score being 52 to 6. The "Blue and White" team secured a touchdown in the first minute of play at the opening of the game, and made three additional touchdowns in the first quarter. Two of the four tries for extra points were successful, one being gained with a line play. The Howard varsity regulars were too strong defensively for the Morgan College eleven to make any headway through by use of a forward pass to a touchdown when the Howard second-string men were in action during the third quarter. Howard Kicks Off The game began with the kickoff by Howard to the Morgan boys who brought the ball to their 15-yard line. The visitors upon the second play for gains fumbled and Doneghy, fullback for Howard, recovered the ball and took it across the Morgan goal line for a touchdown. A drop kick was attempted by Quarterback Carter, but failed. Howard again kicked off to Morgan. The visitors this time succeeded in bringing the ball up to their 30-yard line. After three trials for gains, they were compelled to punt, the ball being brought back. Howard, the ball being brought back of the field. A successful forward pass by Landed them on Morgan's 30-yard line. A line play was then tried which resulted in a 12-yard gain. Another line play with Melton, left halfback for Howard, carrying the ball resulted in a touchdown. Carter again failed in the attempted drop kick. For the third time, Howard kicked off to Morgan. The visitors were stopped upon the run back with the ball on their 15-yard line. Evidence of the be-wildered state of mind of the Morgan College boys was seen in the first play tried. In this play the attempt was made to kick out but upon the throw from Morgan's center the ball went from Morgan's back post and landing in the hands of a play. By the use of two-line plays, the ball was worked from the 5-yard line across Morgan's goal line for another touchdown, being taken over by Melton. A successful forward pass from Carter to Doneghy gave Howard the extra point. Howard this time permitted Morgan to make the kickoff. The ball was brought up the field by Carter to Morgan's 20-yard line. Upon the first play Donehy took the ball across for the fourth touchdown for the first quarter. By the use of a line play with the ball in Carter's hands the extra point was secured. Morgan was again permitted to kickoff. Howard brought the ball to about the center of the field held when the referee's ball hit an obstacle near the end of the first quarter. Howard had brought the ball to the Morgan boy's 20-yard line. Just before the close of the first quarter. Howard substituted a complete team except for the quarterback who remained in the game. With the beginning of the second quarter, Webster substituted for Carter as quarterback. After a couple of line plunges the ball was taken from the Morgan's 20-yard line where the play began across the visitor's goal line for a touchdown by Whitted. Howard substitute half back. A drop kick was tried by Jackson, substitute fullback, which proved successful. Howard chose to kickoff to Morgan and upon the run back stopped the visitors on their 15-yard line. The Morgan boys punted out. The ball was played up and down the field from one team to the other until the signal from the referee announced the end of the first half. Crosses Howard Goal The second half began with Howard kicking off to Morgan Howard second-string men being permitted to start the half. The visitors succeeded in bringing the ball up to their 25-yard line. After trying to make gains through Howard's line, the Morgan boys took the aerial route and succeeded in working a delayed forward pass on the second team Howard boys which landed safely in the hands of one of Morgan's players situated some 30 yards down the field in the clear from which place he scooted down the clear field across Howard's goal for a touchdown. A drop kick was tried for the extra point, but failed to go between the hosts. Apparently this score by Morgan angered the players, as they played for they were immediately detached from the field the field a touchdown was made, being secured by a Howard player recovering the ball back of Morgan's goal line where it had landed from the kickoff by Howard. The extra point was secured by a drop kick by Carter. Morgan was permitted to kick off and Howard brought the ball far back down the field into Morgan's territory. By the use of a number of plays within the period of about two minutes brought them across Morgan's goal another touchdown was registered. Melton was the carrier of the pigskin. The drop kick for the extra point failed. Howard chose to kick off and Howard broke the ball to their 20-yard line and last it on downs. Within a short period the ball was again taken across Morgan's goal. This time Contee, right half-back, made a successful drop kick for the extra point. The fourth quarter found the ball in the hands of Howard after the "Blue and White" warriors had kicked off in the first half. When the game, ended the ball was in Siki Not From Jungle Was Reared In France LD OF SikiNotFrom WasReared --- Louis Fall was born December 16, 1899. From the age of 7 he became a hanger on at the docks, achieving an early reputation as a batter by licking all the kids of his age within a radius of twenty miles. When he was 8 years old he was begging for pennies thrown by passengers of a French liner, making port from Senegal, a region almost as dark as the darkest regions of the Congo. His story does not record whether the old man wore a nose-ring, but his airness of attire is a recorded fact. Escaping from the Moors, he fled to St. Louis, Senegalese port, where he married and where Louis, later to develop into Battlel Siki, was born a generation afterward. One of the other boys grabbed a penny Louis thought was his, and Louis swung out straight right and knocked him out. The feat was observed by Freda Stampich, a Berlin dancer who was so captivated by the boy that she kidnapped him and took him to live with her at her villa at Marseilles. There she sent him to school. In 1911 the dancer decided to return to Germany and demanded a passport for herself, and Louis, but it was refused by the French on the ground that Louis was a French subject and could not be adopted by a German. So the dancer left 6000 francs to provide for Louis' needs until he could earn his living, and, departing for Germany passed out of her youthful protege's life. From then on the boy gravitated naturally to fighting. He became a hanger-on at a Marseilles boxing academy, and showed such prowess that he was speedily acclaimed champion for his age and weight on the Riviera. In 1914 when Louis—now calling himself Battling Siki—was 15 years old, he enlisted in the French army and in a few months arrived at the HOWARD-UNION GAME IS CALLED OFF WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25—There will be no football game between Howard and Virginia Union this year, the athletic heads of the two schools failing to agree on a date. Neither will there be a Lincoln-Union game. The reason for the passing up of the latter game is the result of the disagreement between two coaches when both the colonn men objected to a ruling of the referee in the fourth period with the score standing 7-0. WASHINGTON STARS AS N. Y. UNIVERSITY WINS NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 2- Joe Washington, colored halftack and star of the New York University eleven covered himself with glory last Saturday, when his team romped over Rhode Island State 23 to 7. Washington's playing was the feature of the game. He made a touchdown, broke through Rhode Island's line time and again and circled the ends continuously for substantial gains. were clearly outmatched and would hardly have scored had not Howard sent in her second-stirring men. Quite a large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game. All eyes were centered on the "Blue and White" regulars who so easily piled up the score on the visitors. Summary: Howard's possession on Morgan's 20-yard line. The Morgan College boys Morgan Howard. Positions. College. Williams L. E. Hill Bagly L. T. Reed Nurse L. G. Fisher Holton C. Cromwell Smith R. G. Harvey Crawford R. T. Brown J. Long R. E. McIntyre Carter Q. Fletcher Melton L. H. Pritchett Contee R. H. Suggs Doneghy F. B. Hine Score by periods: Howard 26 7 19 0 Morgan 0 0 6 0 Free package of Oriental Bath Powders. Send your name and address. Wilson Finley. 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. 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 Social Diseases and Chronic Diseases For over 20 years I have made a specialty of treating Social Diseases such as Gonorrhea and Syphilis and all venereal diseases; also Chronic Diseases of the Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Heart, Lungs. All kinds of Rheumatism, Pimples, Boils and Ulcers, Goiter and Epilepsy. You are now suffering from any of these diseases or doubtful from last infection, see me at once. My prices are very moderate. Office hours: 10 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. A. J. Bennett, 2nd Floor, 105 W. Madison St., near Clark St. Let KITCHEN Drive Your KLENZER Scrub Brush HURTS ONLY DIRT KITCHEN KLENZER CLEANSE SEPTIC SCOUPS SCRUBS POLISHES MATTE PATRICK BRES front. There he covered himself with glory, and received the Croix de Guerre and the Military Medal. The war over, he recommended his fighting and rapidly defeated all the champions of the South of France—Stuber Leonard, Aducy—in quick succession. Seeking new worlds to conquer, he came to Paris, where he celebrated his arrival by knocking out Derensky. His next match was with the French in Le Léon, where he beat points in ten rounds, after which he sent Andre Marchand to sleep in the fifth. After that he toured Europe, beating Devos, Lygett, Westbroeck, DePaus (champion of Belgium) Breitenratter and G. Spalla. The night of the day Carpentier was K. O'd by Dempsey at Jersey City Skies knocked out Pionnier in eight rounds. He then challenged Balzac, whom he sent to the mat in Hammersmith. He againsed Leroy, light-heavyweight champion of Belgium, after which he challenged Carpentier. "If he beats Journee and Nilles Carpenter will meet him," described Descamps, to this demand. So last winter Siki, despite a heavy-weight disadvantage, beat Journee. In June of this year he won on points against Nilles, after fifteen rounds. Siki's simian crouch had by this time become famous and Carpenter agreed to meet him, all authorities concurring that Siki didn't stand a chance. How much of a chance he stood was shown at the sixth round on September 24, when Carpenter, once ring idol of France, was carried away to his dressing-room an insensible body paint. Siki's weight when he stepped into the ring against Carpenter was 174 pounds. He says he can make 182. He is 5 feet 11¼ inches tall and his development is almost exactly equal to that of Carpenter. Siki to Movies; Real Champ. Paris, Nov. 5th. — Bottling Siki, conqueror of Georges Carpentier and recognized heavyweight champion of Europe and light heavy-weight champion of the world, has announced through his ammager M. Hellers, that he has signed a contract to play for the movies. Siki is indeed popular in France and Europe as a whole for that matter and this together with the fact that he is somewhat the Amoré of the public should make the newly crowned champion go over big with the silver screen artist's followers. Not Coming to America. We are pleased to learn that Ski has changed his mind about coming to America in search for more crowns to conquer. We have repeatedly argued that the battling one should remain in France as America is indoed no place for a fellow of his type who has been enjoying the freedom of a fair nation. Then too it is not probable that he could do much good in these parts as a fighter, in the first place we dare say at least two and possibly three men in this country are better than the champ. So after all it is a great thing that he decided to remain in his own country and do a regular championship act by going to the movies FISK FAILS BY 1 POINT TO BEAT A. U By Fred A. Jackson. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 28—Athletic Park, the home of the Nashville Baseball Association of the Southern League, was the scene where more than three thousand wild-eyed spectators saw the Atlanta University Football, eleven conquer that of Fisk University by a score of 7-6. Outweighed by more than fifteen pounds per man, the Atlanta University team outplayed the Fisk team in every department of the game. The Fisk team was the first to score in the second quarter Capt. "Tubby" Janson ran back a punt to Atlanta's end line of bucks and a long run by Capt "Tubby" johnson put the ball over Fisk failed to kick goal for the extra point. In the second half the Atlantans started with a rush. A series of line bucks carried the ball to Fisk's five-yard line. Collum. A. U. half-back, immediately carried the ball over, but was called back for Fisk being offside. Here the Fisk line held a U. A. for defense, but put the yard-tyard line. The Atlantans then opened an aerial attack that bewildered the whole Fisk team. A pass Thomas to Collum put the ball over Thomas kicked goal. The Tuskegee team will meet the Atlantans in Atlanta on November 4 Hubbard Will Break Broad Jump Record Ann Harbor, Mich. — Dehart Hubbard, local athlete, who wrested the broad jump title from Gourdin, former Harvard athlete and holder of the worlds record of 25 feet-3-in., will undoubtedly shatter the latter's record this spring when the lad will be entered in the big meets to be staged by the officials of the "big ten" Hubbard yet in his teens, is undoubtedly the greatest jumper ever exhibited at the age. The lad hurled his young figure the remarkable distance of twenty four feet five inches, to finish ahead of Gourdin and Sol Butler, at Newark Nothing is being left undone to see that this youngster has everything necessary in his training for a chance to shatter the present record. Comes From Cincinnati. Hubbard hails from the high schools o Cincinnati, where he established several high school records for the broad jump, before coming to Michigan to resume his studies and compete for higher laurels. Perkin's Radio Wins Great Race at Latonia. LATONIA, KY, Nov. 4th. — Will Perkins, colored trainer, who owns several horses, and who at one time owned Thibbadouk, who finished ahead of Morwich, wonder horse and winner of the Kentucky Derby, pulled another surprise here today, when Radio, one of his horses thought to be a little shy of the necessary qualifications to compete in the Latosu, first but finished the distance in record time, and with lots to spare It was undoubtedly a great victory for Perkins and his stepping steed. 7 GOOD FISTIC BILL FOR NOV. 15TH Kid Washington, the clever local lightweight, seems to be in hard luck. Promoters cannot get no opponents for him. Phil Collins of the U. S. Commodore will book any one wishing to box the Kid; also Mr. Joe Cotey, who promotes shows at the Elks Club, or Mr. Al Hoynes of South Bend, Ind., 512 Liston St. This hard luck is not only true of Kid Washington, but the most of the colored fighters. Mack C. Spears, manager of Jack Townsend also reports that he has been trying to secure matches, not only in and around Chicago, throughout the country. He has also the support of hooking agents and they report the same difficulty in getting work for the colored boys. We believe that if the boxing bill, which was recently introduced in the City Council, is passed, it will do much to alleviate these conditions. One of the suburban athletic clubs announces the following card for November 15th, at which time some of the South side boys will appear. Booker L. Wilson, weight, 160 lbs., vs. Kid Walker, weight, 160 lbs. Harold Thompson, 135 lbs., vs. Dave Yager, 135 lbs. Jack Townsend, 185 lbs., vs. Jake Warren, 185 lbs. On July 28th, Jack Townsend and Jake Warren fought a six-round draw. All those who witnessed this fight expressed the desire to see the boys meet in a return match. This being a return match, it should be a great battle. Jack Thompson, who referred the former bout congratulated both fighters. Beats Firebrand and Rockminister. In winning this feature race, Radio forced Firebrand, the great four-year-old, owned by Jefferson Livingston, Chicago turfman and Rockminister, the great three-year old, owned by Montfort Jones, to be content with show and place moneys. The Judge payed high respects to Perkins and his victorious horse in presenting the stake and cup. W. E. Wilkins and Company TAILORS Come in and see the latest in Fall and Winter styles. WE SELL WHOLSALE or RETAIL The Latest The Classiest The Most Reasonable. 367 W. Madison St. Telephone Main 1278. EDITORIAL PAGE THE CHICAGO WHIP All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP at whatever whatever paid to ungrateful matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICT LIABILITY HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. The Heart of the South Side The surface of the solid South Side has been scratched. The black people went to the polls like men on November the Seventh, Nineteen Twenty-two—not like cattle. The Ku Klux Klan has been defeated. Out here where we black people live, the teeming center of graft, vice and political embroglios, a few men started to fight the powerful combination of crookedness & chicanery. Oscar De Priest, a stalwart fighter, Major Patterson, able lawyer, P. W. Chavers, successful business man and the Chicago Whip, these few men defeated the Ku Klux Republicans and broke the heart of the solid South side. It happened in spite of calumny, lies and double-dealing. Now the eyes of the city are turned upon us and everybody wondered how it was done. The democrats have promised to deal fairly with these, their new found friends and the establishment of a regular democratic organization in the stronghold of the black voters is in the budding, which will result in making this district a district of intelligent voters instead of a rendezvous of Uncle Toms and Aunt Dinahs, who have been rushing to the polls voting the "straight Republican tickets. We are to be congratulated upon our splendid victory and the vice-lords and the underhold scions may well tremble in their boots. We are to be congratulated for aiding the Democrats, who only had one candidate in the Ku Klux Klan while the Republicans were endorsed by the Klan almost to the man. The Democrats of Cook County defeated the Kleagles and Goblins of the white robe and murderous knife. We must study and ponder over this situation. We are in the fight to stay and to the victors go the spoils. Contemptible Fools they now have seen the marked ballot pro- blem. We know that it was the Klan ballot back people or Jews were endorsed upon by one Democratic candidate's name ap- proach that was that lone one was a wom- man candidates were REPUBLICANS. You forsaken us?" or should we open our cob webs from our fossilized brains away from these false friends and po- patent and obvious. Have some men in our race who are dri- ers who would deceive their weak-minded off to the highest bidder, regardless of the bidder. Last week one of these men in a public place flashing nine one had secured to have his poor benight- ing Republicans. He, in drunken splendor, not give a damn who was elected, as he contemptible fools cannot understand the world are straining their eyes upon Chic- dysian fields. They do not understand live in this country when they have shu- tere. They do not know that they are who seek to crush them and make the These contemptible fools are the curse lie, steal, rob and destroy their own. They would aid and abet that organiza- tized their fathers and mothers. It is old strengthen the Ku Klux Klan, but the contemptible fools. We all by now have seen the marked ballot prepared by the Ku Klux Klan. We know that it was the Klan ballot, because no Catholics, Black people or Jews were endorsed upon it. We also know that only one Democratic candidate's name appeared upon it, and the pity of that was that lone one was a woman. All of the rest of the Klan candidates were REPUBLICANS. Should we cry "Why hast thou forsaken us?" or should we open our blurred eyes and clean the cob webs from our fossilized brains and decide to wean ourselves away from these false friends and political Judases? The answer is patent and obvious. But we have some men in our race who are dirty, lying, contemptible fools who would deceive their weak-minded brothers and auction them off to the highest bidder, regardless of the character and purpose of the bidder. Last week one of these "contemptible fools" was seen in a public place flashing nine one thousand dollar bills which he had secured to have his poor benighted people vote for the Ku Klux Republicans. He, in drunken splendor, was heard to say that he did not give a damn who was elected, as he had gotten his These contemptible fools cannot understand that the black people of the world are straining their eyes upon Chicago, which they consider the Elysian fields. They do not understand that this race of ours must live in this country when they have shuffled off of this mundane sphere. They do not know that they are courting their arch enemies who seek to crush them and make them insignificant and ignoble. These contemptible fools are the curse of the black people. They lie, steal, rob and destroy their own. Yet it is hard to believe that they would aid and abet that organization which beat, burned and terrorized their fathers and mothers. It is hard to believe that they would strengthen the Ku Klux Klan, but that is what they did. Dirty, contemptible fools. Fisk Jubilee Singers iversity is one of the leading institution. Fisk has produced some of the leading She is the mother of DuBois and H temoirs of slavery and seeks to perpetu Fisk University is one of the leading institutions of its kind in this country. Fisk has produced some of the leading scholars of the black race. She is the mother of DuBois and Haynes. Yet she clings to the memoirs of slavery and seeks to perpetuate the old slave songs. The Fisk Jubilee Singers, educated sons and daughters of the black race, are now on a northern tour. They sing those old songs that bring back the dread memories of the overseer's lash and the auction block. Hear them sing "O, Rock Don't Fall on Me" and "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground," and then leave in disgust, wondering if that is what higher education and a broader vision does for us. Southern schools send quartets and singers up north each year singing these Misereres of Bondage. Too bad. It is time we forgot them. Fisk should abandon her Jubilee songs. THE CHICAGO WHIP RIAL LTH HINTS IAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith of the stomach in a great measure of us are abusing our stomach or general health. Some of the proper food. As point of review, a diet for a normal individual, widely assorted choice of fries, butter and eggs, and meats in it, does not entirely neglect the best fault lies in choosing a dish, too greasy, and consists of interested in their children shishaping food and not allow them and other confessions. Of other obstructions such as outflow are underlined and that is the poor. Remember also, to form meals are better than to step in preparing the food, roughly. The average family and recall that in certain for well development, the inha- meal, as used by many, are also foods its greatest destructive nowadays. I need not have been produced as a state an incident that might be the more timely. A workman moonshine" around him, had a harrying way, offered his friends to furnish them with glasses to of serving, a drop of the wineurned it white. The husband the varnish off this table." go out of your stomach the s 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 meats 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, popcorn and other confections. Growing children should have plenty of milk and their 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 cats 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 it to him. Music to him, wife's disgust, she had ordered with glasses to drink this "moonshine," the house of serving, a drop of the widely famed "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." LEGAL HINTS By G. C. Adams. in a building on the South bank and selling whisky in it What can I do to get me a lease that provides for ties do, you may cancel his leave when he leaves the land, if there is no lease, you notice. See a lawyer. cars came to my house whi Dear Editor: I own a building on the South Side that is rented to a tenant that I know is making and selling whisky in it, and I am afraid it may cause me some trouble. What can I do to get rid of them—Mrs. G., Chicago. Answer: If you have a lease that provides for revocation upon violation of the law, as most leases do, you may cancel his lease by giving him ten days' notice in accordance with the terms of the lease and sue him for possession. On the other hand, if there is no lease, you can cancel his lease by giving him a thirty days' notice. See a lawyer. Dear Sir, I notice someone came to my house while my husband was away and wanted to search it, saying that some stolen goods were in there, and that I might have some moonshine in the house. I refused to allow them to come in, an dthey went away saying that they will be back. What must I do?—Mrs. J., Chicago. Answer: Do the same thing that you did before. Lock the door. No one can legally search your house against your will unless he has a search warrant, properly issued to him. Dear Sir: My husband left me three years ago in Arkansas, and a year later I came to Chicago, and have lived here and supported myself since he left me without him giving me anything. A few weeks ago he found out I was making and saving a little money and had bought myself a home, and he came to Chicago and says I have got to take him back. I don't want him to Chicago and says I have got to take him back. Answer: The statute requires that the desertion shall continue without cause for the space of two years before a divorce can be obtained for that cause. It seems from your question that you have been separated for three years. If you can show that it was without any fault on your part you should not have any trouble. See a lawyer. "HISTORY OF THE NEGRO CHURCH" "HISTORY OF THE NEGRO CHURCH" The amount of research shown in this book of Dr. Woodson's gives us anew a sense of his painstaking industry. We did not realize that so many records could be gathered together of a church that was sometimes only a group of ignorant slaves led by an unlettered preacher, one of themselves. These Negro converts, Christian martyrs as truly as Wycliffe and Huss, "were whipped until they stood in puddles of blood drawn by the lashes inflicted upon their bodies, while others, stricken down by heavy blows or subjected to mortal torture, went to their death rather than cease to hear witness for Jesus." By such as these, men whose voices could not be hushed, the Negro church was nurtured. And one reads with amazement of its growth, North and South in the last hundred years. Like so many histories, the early part of this book is the best. (There are those who say of Wells, "Outline of History," that it falls off when man comes on the scene.) The story of the early missionaries, white and black, are significant. In the West Indies, one learns that these preachers were popular with the slave holders since they never taught the slave to expect freedom but counseled him to keep in the steady course of duty, and not to offend against the laws of man. In the United States, however, the early Baptist and Methodist, preaching to black and white alike, attacked all evils, among them slavery. They were not allowed to preach for long. The story of the Negro church as it developed out of the white church and grew in independence is told in much detail. It is not always an attractive story, there is bickering and jealousy and pompous intolerance. But there is always growth. One sees, too, the inevitableness of the break with the white denominations, that first demanded acquiescence with slavery and later that the black accept the white South ideals regarding his status. The dig at the "philanthropist" Thomas Jesse Jones, who has helped many bootleaching Negroes into office, and who kept Max Yargan from going as a missionary to his own race in Africa, makes us realize why the Negro church has kept an eye always open with which to watch the sanctionious whites. In speaking of the schools and seminaries, started for the Negroes in the South, we learn that these Negro institutions which have separated and learned to supply their own needs have made a step far in advance of those dependent on the whites. "In this day, when the northern philanthropists are either withholding their donations to Negro schools or restricting them to Hampton or Tuskegee, it is difficult for some of these establishments (those connected with the whites) to cke out a subsistence, while the independent Negro schools, having had years of experience in developing a following, find their prospects growing brighter from year to year." Dr. Woodson quotes among others. The National Training School for Girls, of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is the head, and the Virginia Theological Seminary and College under the direction of Dr. R. C. Woods. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. President Harding stays in office nearly two years and just before the elections for senators and congressmen appoints old Walter Cohen of Louisiana to a position paying him $5,000 a year. Of course this was done in order to blind the black people to the past derelictions of the Republican party. Black people will fall for it but wise sons of black parentage are not fooled and the handwriting on the wall is being traced in indubitable characters. The Twenty-fourth Infantry is in Georgia, sent there by the Republicans, and made a non-combatant unit of the United States Army. We knew these policies would be adopted and wrote, "Beware the Ides of March." Others praised Harding for his Birmingham speech and lauded him to the skies. Only the Chicago Whip cried: Beware the Ides of March. It is the more to be regreted. Snappy Thoughts By E. F. S. Baseball has its Landis; Turkey has Kemal; the movies have Will H. Hayes; and the American Negroes Garvey. If the nations are too poor to pay their debts, where do they get the money to pay for cancellation propaganda? Knowledge that space is infinite brings little consolation to us when we are in the looplooking for a place to park. If you attend to your own business you will always have a lot of business to attend to. The kind of second story man that we dread most is the one who insists on telling us a story the second time and then wonders why we do not laugh our head off at it. One year in the bridewell and permanent revocation of chauffeurs' licenses would go a long way toward curbing reckless driving. If our reckless auto drivers were doing their killing in Asia Minor, how our eyes would flash with indignation. Though the armistice was signed in November, 1918, we continue to pay war tax and stores continue to sell surplus army goods. Looks to us like the war isn't over. Some of these State street car conductors it appears have had previous training in a sardine cannery judging from the way they pack patrons on the cars. This Week in History The United States Supreme Court gives a decision which declared segregation ordinances invalid, 1917. Monday, November 6 A convention of colored people met at Indianapolis to advance a movement for, full citizenship in 1866. Tuesday, November 7 Tuesday, November 7 The first regiment of South Carolina volunteers (colored) is organized at Port Royal, 1862. Wednesday, November 8 Shelby J. Davis, a clerk in the United States Treasury Department, invented an automatic feed attachment for adding machines, 1911. Thursday, November 9 Benjamin Bennison, Negro astronomer and nightwatcher, University of Maryland. 5,000 Negroes prepared to leave the U. S. for Liberia, Africa, under the auspices of the International Migration Society, 1894. Saturday, November 11 Nat Turner a Negro slave and leader of St. Louis Hamiltonurrection, convicted and hung 1831. HOW TO CARE FOR THE EYES By F. A. Smith, M. A., M. D., D. Opt. Eyesight Specialist. Every person passed forty years of age should read this article, because the eye, as a rule, begins to fail at forty. At this period Old Age Sight begins to set in. The cause of "Old Age Sight" is due to changes in the crystallizing lens of the eye. Have you seen the crystallizing lens of the eye? Nothing is more beautiful. In its beauty, it reminds one of the sparkling dew drop or the blue white diamond. It PETER H. BURGESS parent. In composition, it resembles our common garden onion with concentric layers. As old age approaches, these layers disappear and the lens becomes homogeneous. As the years advance, the lens also becomes hardened and loses part of its elasticity. This hardening, one of the causes of Old Age Sight are Presbyopia as it is technically called. Inside the eyeball is located a tiny muscle called the Ciliary Muscle. The loss of power in this muscle also causes Old Age Sight. As soon as ampleasant symptoms denote the approach of failing sight, glasses should be prescribed at once. The symptoms of old age sight are simple and easily recognized. Dimness of vision, inability to read, write or sew at regular distance, a tendency to hunt a bigger better and brighter light, to get closer to the light, a desire to hold a book or paper further away than usual, the eyes tire quickly, headaches, watering of the eyes and eye strain. Whenever letters look blurred it is a sure indication that glasses are needed. If glasses are needed, they should be the best glasses that money could possibly buy. Cheap glasses and glasses of the wrong sort that are not ground for each individual eye, do more harm than good. The correction of Old Age Sight is not an easy matter, as some people think. A Presbyope should consult a good eyesight specialist at once. THE CHURCHES GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE ADVERTISEMENT The firms whose advertisements appear in every week's Whip are among the largest and most reliable firms in Chicago. They guarantee every item listed in any advertisement in this paper to be exactly as advertised, both as to quality and as to price. DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE Buy only from mrechants who can pass inspection, and those that show their confidence in colored mediums by advertising in them. Watch The Whip every week for the latest offerings in Guaranteed Merchandise Advertisements. Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. C. M. Tanner, D. D., Pastor. Large crowds were present at all services last Sunday. The pastor preached a most excellent sermon at the morning service, his text being "I know now that public is public in attend all services." International Baptist Church 449 East 37th Street (near Vernon Rev. W. M. Bennett, Pastor. Last Sunday morning the pastor Dr. Bennett, preached on the subject "Divine Leadership." At night Rev F. M. Williams preached. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Next Sunday night Rev. J. B. Washington from Arkansas will preach, and at 6 o'clock in the morning the officers of the Y. P. will be installed into office. All the young people of the community are invited to this service. United A. M. E. Church On Friday night, November 17, 1922 at Visitors' Chapel, United A. M. E. Church, 3335 South State Street (Ode Fellows' Hall) a wonderful, one night soul stirring revival will be held at this place under the auspices of the people of God from all churches. It is expected to be a wonderful spiritual treat for soul winning (not for money) and every Christian is asked to attend and make his preparation spiritually to do his best in this live revival and to bring at least one sinner along Pray for the Holy Ghost to attend the meeting. At the close of the meeting there will be free lunchon so that we may all rejoice together. Members and Friends of the Church Conference of the United A. M. E. The third sitting of the Illinois Annual Conference of the United A. M. E. Church will convene in Visitors Chapel, United A. M. E. Church, 3335 South State Street (Odd Fellows Hall), Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday, November 21 to Sunday, November 26, inclusive. Friday, November 24, will be Missionary Night. At 10:00 a. m. to 8 p. m. respectively, sessions will be held. All members, delegates and ministers are requested to be present at roll call as all committees will be appointed on that day. Although the youngest daughter in methodism, yet we hold to the faith and confidence in the great Methodist church, we therefore appeal to the sister churches and members and ministers to assist us in making this conference a success in spreading the Doctrine of Methodism and Jesus Christ. Rt. Rev. A. D. Hankins, D.D. B.S., Presiding Bishop Rev. I. S. Samuels, Presiding Elder of the North Illinois District. Rev. O. D. Presiding Elder of the South Illinois District. Rev. Mrs. Cato McGhee, Treasurer Rev. Mrs. Addie H. McDowell, The People's Forum Avenue Theatre, Hist and Indiana Ave. Pushing its way through obstructions of every kind, the People's Forum is being successfully piloted by its president, Dr. G. B. Baber. Only two months old, beginning with a handful of faithful members, it boasts today of hundreds and a magnificent chorus, directed by Prof. Gregory G. Moore. Great musicians and eminent speakers have graced its platform, and inspiring messages by Dr. Baber have added to the grandeur of the service. Of the hundreds who have visited, hundreds have remained to praise. Sunday is a special day. The Honorable Chandler Owens, editor of the Messenger magazine, of New York City, will deliver an address on the subject, "What Must the Negro Do to Be Saved?" a discussion of the economic advancement of the negro. Mr. Owens, a capability, thinking and match- less orator, will have a message of power to accompany you through the years. Dr. Baber will begin a series of Bible talks on "Giants of Yesterday." These talks will be especially interesting. Sunday's musical program is above the ordinary, including Mr. John Powel, tenor soloist; Mr. Ernie Smith and Mr. Larkins, cell duet, with the Renaissance cellist Prof. C. L. Reese has experienced many handicaps in building his chorus, but with masterful strokes he is steadily but securely living up to his deserved reputation as a great choral Come early; all seats free. Sunday morning, Avenue Theatre, 31st and Indiana Ave. Second Baptist Church, Dixon, Ill. Services were well attended last Sunday and the entire day was given to the Home Mission Sisters. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hawkins, preached the Missionary Sermon which was enjoyed by all present. The pastor is to pass at Dixon, Receipts for the evening were $103.93, Mrs. M. A. Hawkins, wife of Reverend Hawkins, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Pierre in Chicago. Institutional' A. M. E. Church A great revival will begin at Institutional A. M. E. Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Mary Evans, one of America's greatest evangelists, has been engaged to conduct the meeting, which will continue every night. Miss Evans is a graduate of Wilberforce Theological School, with a degree of B. D., and has traveled extensively through the United States, and is exceptionally attractive preacher, and an inspiring Soul Winner. The public is invited to hear this wonderful preacher. A thousand-dollar rally was planned a few weeks ago, and closed last Sunday night with one thousand and four dollars. The church is handsomely renovated. Olvet Baptist Church 31st Street and South Park Avenue Lacey K. Williams, Pastor Every department of the church stood out pre-eminently on last Sunday. The pastor was stirring; the congregation listened with intense interest while the spirit of truth was unfolded to them. Mr. A. Banks sang a very appealing solo entitled, "Don't You?" while the doors of the church was opened for reception of members. Fifteen were united to the church—one candidate for baptism. In the absence of Rev. Branham, Rev. Abner preached on the overflow meeting. The sermon seems to have pierced the hearts of those who heard it. The children's church enjoyed a beautiful song service. Regular prayer mingled every Thursday evening at 10:00. Come, worship with us next Sunday. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church Splendid crowds attended the three great services at Carter's Temple last Sunday. The Sunday School had the largest attendance in its history. In the morning, at 11, Pastor Stout delivered a sermon on, "The Atonement." It was a meeting of unusual spiritual territory. A large number received the Holy Sacrament. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon an "Hour with Fraternity" was held. Addresses were delivered by Bishop R. A. Carter and members of the Masonic fraternity. At the conclusion of these services free refreshments were served. Prof. Blackshear organized the Junior League at 5:30. Mrs. Levada Mack had charge of the Epworth League program for the evening. Rev. Stout delivered a sermon on, "For Me to Live Is Christ" at 8 p.m. The day closed gloriously. Mrs. M. Beauchamp, the gospel singer, was with us all day and gave splendid service. Rev. Stout will preach next Sunday morning. Rev. Brown at night and the Progressive company will hold its regular meeting in the afternoon at 3:30. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church at 43rd and Champlain Ave. is making plans to give a Thanksgiving dinner to a large number of persons who are not able to furnish the same for themselves. The clubs and boards of the church are asking for a most delightful affair for those to whom it will bring unusual blessings. Don't Forget to See "NOSEY" at the Armory Dec. 4 to Dec. 10