Chicago Whip

MOONSHINE FIEND HOLDS 75 COPS AT BAY WOMAN KILLS CAVE MAN LOVER Jeer Students Of Jim Crow School PRICE 5 CENTS BULLETIN IF YOU ARE OPPOSED TO THESE THINGS, FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TO THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State Street. VOL. IV.—No. 46. WON Jeer S CROWD ATTACKS COPS POSTED AT SCHOOL Ohio Black People Resent "Dixie Tactics" in the Northern Schools SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 18—(Crusader Service)—Rescending the action of the Board of Education in instituting segregation in the public schools here, a large crowd of colored people attacked police-monstered to guard teachers and pupils at Fulton School, set aside by the Board of Education as a Jim Crow school for "Negroes" only. All Negro pupils in the city were to be sent to the school under the order. Stone School House The colored residents retested this attempt to jim crow their children and threats were made against teachers and parents who permitted their children to attend the school. More than 100 gathered at the school and began taunting the guards and teachers. Trouble grew until stones were thrown and several windows of the building shattered, and the reserves had to be called to drive off the crowd of indignant citizens. This city has been the scene of several serious riots in past years, the last being in 1920, and fears are felt that unless the Board of Education rescinds its jim crow order there will be a repetition of the tumultuous days of 1920 as the colored citizens of Springfield are determined not to lay down under the insult which the action of the board hurls at them. ? Protest mass meetings are being planned and resentment is rumbling SOUTH SENDS KLAN WARNING TO BOSTON BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 18.—Attorney Matthew Bullock, who proposed introducing a bill in the State, Legislature making existence of the Ku Klux Klan unlawful in this state, is reported to have received several threatening letters from Klansmen in the South. Attorney Bullock is remembered as having left Atlanta, Ga., shortly after having thrashed a white street car conductor who had insulted him. Glarin, 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. OPEN TOWN HERE. The southside is as video open as a hungry alligator's mouth. It swallows vermin and vileness 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" WESTBROOKS IS MADE LIBERIAN CONSUL HERE Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks has just received official documents from Monrovia, Liberia, naming him resident Liberian Consul for Chicago, and establishing a Liberian Consulate here. A. B. The commission, which bears the official seal of the African republic, dated September 12. It arrived in Chicago November 13. Mr. Westbrooks's nomination was made by President King of Liberia, and con- R. E. Westbrooks formed by the Liberian Senate. Attorney Westbrooks is one of the leading members of the bar in the city and is president of the Cook County Bar Association. WIFE NO TRUANT, PREACHER ASSERTS The Rev. Augustus Jones, pastor of Central Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, arrived in Chicago Monday to contradict stories affloat in Chicago 20 and other cities concerning the presence of Mrs. Jones in Chicago several weeks ago. A story appeared in The Whip of October 21 stating that Mrs. Jones was found in an apartment on Michigan avenue conducting a love affair with a well-known contractor, and that her husband, hearing of the affair, had come to Chicago and employed detectives to watch and apprehend her. According to the story as published in The Whip, when the two met a reconciliation was effected and husband and wife returned home re-united. Denies Story According to Dr. Jones, the story was untrue, and when a report of the affair reached his home city, his wife's reputation was damaged and his leadership of Central Baptist Church greatly impaired. Mrs. Jones was in the city on a concert tour at the time of the incident, according to the preacher, and he had no reason to doubt her fidelity. And it is rumored that a certain office holder of the black race is mixed up in the school board scandal. White slavers and panderers 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 port here places. Judge Trude will be informer in Rock County. E OPPOSED TO THESE THINGS, FILL OVER THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State Street. Up, Illinois. Oposed to gambling and vice in this district removed. 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 18th, 1922. Congressmen Who Fought Anti-Lynch Bill Are Deserted at Polls NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Two Congressmen who voted against the Dyer anti-lynching bill in the House of Representatives have been retired by colored votes and defeated in their candidacy for re-election, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. The two Congressmen are Dr. Caleb R. Layton, Republican representative at large from the State of Delaware, and R Wayne Parker, Republican representative from the Ninth New Jersey District. Delaware colored voters were roused by the uniting and courageous works of Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson, who put the facts before them, organized efforts was instrumental in bringing the N. A. A. C. P. speakers into the campaign against Dr. Layton. N. A. A. C. P. Led Fight Against both Dr. Layton and Mr. Parker, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People conducted a persistent and insistent campaign. The secretary of the association, James Weldon Johnson, and the assistant secretary, Walter E. White, both went to Wilmington, where they spoke before mass meetings organized by the local N. A. A. C. P., in conjunction with the antilynching crusaders and the Independent Citizens' League. The entire Republican ticket was elected in Delaware with the exception of Representative Layton, who voted against the Deer Bill, and Senator杜庞, whose defeat is partly due to his having perished, despite warnings from colored leaders, in trying to force the governor to approve who would not have him. According to figures from the official 1922 registration, the Republicans had a margin of 7,000. There were, however, 12,000 registered colored voters in Delaware, and these proved decisive. Goes to Reno to Get Divorce WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — Dr Silas S. Thompson, for many years a prominent physician of Washington, was recently granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, it has been learned here. holds sway, 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 this game that the poker chips can be heard clinking on the street. Many of the decent men who frequented this place during the days of Holt lament the fact that it has been converted in such a brothel. And of course the Brown brothers are still running their houses of prostitutions. RED LIGHT HOUSES. These "Brown Brothers" who are well known to all South Side grovellers 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. LOUIS B. ANDERSON RIGHT THIS WAY MIDNIGHT REVELRY PROSTITUTION OPEN GAMBLING HELLO BROWN WILLIAMS TO EXPOSE 2ND WARD VICE As the aldermanic campaign draws near, voters are beginning to cast about for a candidate from the Second Ward for a candidate who can defeat Louis B. Anderson, the present incumbent. It is perhaps safe to say that the fight to be made against Anderson will be based on the record he has made and the extent to which he has allowed the Second Ward to become the cesspool of Chicago's accumulated vice and fifth. Ward for a candidate who can defeat Louis B. Anderson, the present incumbent. It is perhaps safe to say that the fight to be made against Anderson will be based on the record he has made and the extent to which he has allowed the Second Ward to become the cease pool of Chicago's accumulated vice and fifth. Vigilgil Williams A committee of voters approached Vigilgil Williams and prevailed upon him to enter the fight as Anderson's opponent. In accepting the proposal Williams declared that he would not enter the fight unless he were allowed to expose the vice ring now operating in the Second Ward, a ring which he declared Anderson allowed to hold full sway, and which Anderson in turn uses to keep himself in power. Attacks Jewish Syndicate One of the main reasons for the entry of Mr. Williams into the race is that a Jewish syndicate operates houses of prostitution within the confines of the Second Ward. These houses are being run in the midst of our best residential and business sections. After an investigation made personally by Mr. Williams, he found that they were controlled and operated by a Jewish syndicate who are not even registered voters of the ward and probably not of the city. Further investigation tended to show that the police department seemed to be helpless to drive out these home destroyers from our midst. Delegates were (Continued On Page 4.) U.S. PROMISES TO LOOK INTO CASE OF 24TH NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 18.—Reports of the mistreatment of members of the 24th Infantry, now stationed at Camp Benning, Ga., were brought to the attention of Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, of New York, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. Congressman Ansorge brought the Advancement Association's letter to the attention of the War Department and received the following letter from the acting Secretary of War giving assurance that an investigation was under way; WAR DEPARTMENT Washington November 2, 1922. Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of the 28th ultimo, with which you enclose one from the National'Association for the Advancement of Colored People, requesting your aid with a view to securing information regarding the alleged mistreatment of the members of the 24th Infantry by the Commanding Officer of that regiment. The matter is now under investigation and as soon as a report is received you will be advised of the result. Sincerely yours, (Signed) J. G. HARBORD, Major General, Deputy Chief of Staff, Acting Secretary of War. Find Thief Playing Xylophone with Knife NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 18.—Police seeking two automobile bandits arrested Andrew Jackson, a chauffeur, who was identified by the victims, and arrested Jackson was at his home playing a xylophone with two table knives. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly ANLO School HOLDS 75 COPS AT BAY, 3 ARE SLAIN Bad Booze Turns a Good Man Into Raving Demon DENVER. COLO., November 18. Walter Jones, 2443 Tremont place, became demented from drinking moonshine whiskey Tuesday afternoon and held at bay seventy-five policemen for over half an hour, pumping a stream of bullets through the glass door of the house. As a result of his murderous fusillade, three persons were killed and two wounded. Mrs. Holmes Wilson was shot to death inside the house; Lula Jones, a cousin of Walter Jones, died at the county hospital about two hours later; Mrs. Pauline Berry, daughter of Mrs. Wilson, was shot down in the street and was rushed to the county hospital where she is in a very serious condition and is not exposed. Patrolman Herman was hot in the head by a glancing bullet, another John slug ripped through the limb. Patrolman Cyrus Mann; Patrolman James Ranger's cap was blown from his head by Jones' fire, and bullets also tore holes in the uniform coats of Patrolman E. T. Ripperberg and Clifford. According to the police the house has been used as a bootlegging establishment and it is their belief that Jones went insane from continual drinking. Jones' death by his own hand, after he had been struck by a bullet fired by Patrolman Mann, closed one of the bloodiest gunights in modern Denver history. That Jones, who poured a literal hail through the door of the house, was not able to hold out against the law longer than he did was almost to the spectacular bravery of several officers. Chief of Police Williams, who reached the scene when the battle was at its height, had to order his men to seek shelter behind trees and neighboring buildings in order to avoid a possible greater loss of life. Jones Keeps Shooting According to George Holmes, 22, a son of Mrs. Wilson by former marriage, he was awakened about 3:45 by the sound of revolver shots. He ran down the stairs and in the din hallway stumbled across the body of his mother, who had a bullet in her head; across the sill of the door lay Lula Jones, conscious and moaning, also shot in the head. "I tried to pick up my mother," the young man told the police, and I heard a gun roar, and a bullet smushed through the glass of the front door fire right by my face. This man Jones is coming in at the end of a hall from the kitchen, firing at it. He fired again and the bullet hit the wall and I dropped my mother and ran into the street clad only in my underclothes. Meantime Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Wilson's daughter, must have tried to enter the house. A trail of blood that led from the front yard to the middle of the street where she was found by the police. She was arrested and that Jones shot her as she attempted to enter the house and that she fled until she fell unconscious. FOUGHT TO DEATH OVER WHO WOULD ESCORT GIRL TO HOME PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 18.—A quarrel over the question of who would escort Miss Mazie Jones, 19, to her home, resulted in a fatal shooting last week. As a result, Charles Williams, 32, is dead and Lewis Stanley is being held for the killing. The girl was so unaffected by the shooting that she attended another dance the following night. Drank Self Crazy Jones Keeps Shooting EIGHT PAGES "SHEIK'S WAYS" PROVE FATAL TO BRYANT Stone Age Lover Defeated By Girl's Modern Bullets Cave man tactics and the ways of a "Sheik" proved fatal to Olden Bryant, who is 42 years of age, early Tuesday morning. He was shot to death by Mattle, Hattie Stewart in her home at 427 East 31st St. Was Husband's Friend. Bryant, who lived at 3856 Dearborn St., is said to have formed an acquaintance with Mrs. Stewart through her husband. The two men were employed at the same place. A friendship sprang up between the two men, and Bryant was welcomed into the Stewart home. He is said to have visited there several times. Monday night he called Mrs. Stewart on the telephone and told her that he was in trouble and needed advice. He asked to see her. She assented and told him to come, although her husband was absent. When Bryant arrived at the Stewart home he seemed to be under the influence of an unconscious whiskey, rather than in any particular trouble. He lingered about the house several hours, and when Mrs. Stewart became alarmed, she begged him to leave the house. Becomes Cave Man. Apparently angered at her anxiety to have him leave her home, Olden began to struggle with the woman. He dragged her int on bedroom and attempted to attack her. She jerked away from him and fled to another room. Bryant followed her and dragged her beak, tearing her clothes from her body. Once more Mrs. Stewart escaped his clutches, and rushing to the dresser, she drew a revolver and levelled it at him. Still undeterred, Bryant rushed at her again. This time she fired, and with fatal effect. Bryant fell to the floor dying. Neighbors in adjoining apartments who had heard the shooting and the woman's screams, notified the Cottage Grove police, who took Mrs. Stewart in custody. KU KLUX CANDIDATE CARRIES OREGON KU KLUX CANDIDATE CARRIES OREGON PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 18—(Crusader Service)—In the heaviest vote ever cast in a state election here, the Ku Klux Klan backed Walter Pierce, who was elected over the Democratic candidate and the Republican incumbent, Ben W. Olecott, who was a candidate to succeed himself. The compulsory educational bill, championed and backed by the progressives, went down to defeat after a hard fight. BUY THE WHIP IN THE LOOP It Is Fighting Vice The K. K. Klan Slave Tho'ts Graft Moss Back Leaders Prejudice Discrimination Buy it in The Loop Ask for it 5c 5 ‘2g f 7 COMING! The Year's Biegest Event COMING ag ee a F a . Pure Food, Household Appliance and Industria! FREEEE Rs ae ee Ae Ae Girt Ee TTT IT ee my bs ee ry Ge 4 eee Pas eS [oes wy 0. Gs? S ed SHOWING: United States Government Exhibit The best Foods on the market and how they are made The Latest in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fashions The Latest in Modern Household Appliances | Mechanical Demonstrations 3 MORY, 25th and Giles Avon: EIGHT RESIMENT ARMORY, 25th and Giles Avenze Something Going on Every Minute --- Competitive Drills --- Free Eats and Drinks --- Pageants --- Contests A NIGHTLY DAZZLING REVUE WITH THE LATEST STAGE STARS a 7 DAYS! -- December 4ih fo (0th inclusive -- 7 DAYS! Of pure wholesome Enjoyment where every member of your family can be amused, entertained and educated THE GREATEST AFFAIR EVERY STAGED ON THE SOUTH SIDE TO BE GIVEN BY THE SOUT! TOWN EXPOSITION Co. MOTHER! BREAK SEN Gew s ; Ge wey \ GHLDS GOLD (FA )e8 =a B Waa ia @. &: G ew Hurry! Move Little Bowels with : a . “California Fig Syrup” a 2 WASHINGTON, Nov, 18.— (Cru sader Service)—As the reports from Constantinople reached Washington telling of the coup of Mustapha Kemal in seizing control of Constantinople and of the new demands made by the Turkish Nationalists, the belicf that the Near East was irembling on Tine up the colored races. of A Africa against their oppressors involve a number of European was freely expressed. The mor servative observers wer how ever, to the belief that an open breach would be avoided, although admitting that conditions were serio: yd clare that Europe is in no condition cross swords with an aroused Islam and that England and France would almost certainly do any political re treat necessary to save a break. CONDITION OF RICHMOND BANK STILL IN DOUBT MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD Hurry! Sinn Bowels wi “California Fig Lo Whatever else you give your child Se ralstete eaiecias tore Catal oe Sutin neaece ee Gre soan Oe little one’s bowels with “California Fig Syrup” to get rid of the poisons and waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thorotgly Pent ua onnpetes sine sour bile and waste right out. Even if you call your family physi NN N | MADE FIRE WITH GASOLINE, THOT IT KEROSENE! DEAN PICKENS 10 SPEAK IN CHICAGO | The citizens of Chicago will have the treat of hearing William Pickens, field secretary of the N. AL A. CB. at Wendell Phillips High School Tuesday evening, November 28th, at 8 p. m, under the auspices ot the N. A, Al GP. Dean Pickens is regarded as one of the ablest orators of America and drives his message home with pithy illustrations which are characteristic of himself alone. No one should miss this treat, At this meeting alyp will be anounced the progress of the drive. ment can he made toward placing the bank on a solvent basis until this is done. Counsel for the stockholders have been endeavoring to fins out just when the report will be made, | Verify ing accounts employed by the directors are expecting to go in as soon as the labors of those now at work haye been cominlated: ENDORSE JACKSON IN THIRD WARD WHEREAS, it has been the custom in the past for the Third Ward Repub: Hlican Organization. to select from among its best citizens qualified for the office of alderman, a candidate, to represent the Third Ward of the City of Chicago, in, the City Council, and WHEREAS, the term of the present incumbent of that office expires in April, 1923, and WHEREAS, we believe the citizens ‘of this ward desire in their candidate for alderman a man who has the ability, fexperience and courage to. represent this ward in the council chamber with honesty, diplomacy and intelligence and at the same time to be ever ready and willing to represent the humblest ‘of our citizens in all civic matters, ‘where occasions demands the aid of a city alderman, and WHEREAS, the present occupant of that position residing in this ward has had many years of experience in the city council, has an intimate knowledge of State and Municipal af- fairs, and by his vigorous, honest and courageous support of the people's Fights and the policies of the Republi- can Party, has obtained for_ himself an enviable record as an alderman, which has reflected great credit upon himself and the organizations which endorsed him for such position, and WHEREAS. the purity of his pri- vate and public life has never been questioned and WHEREAS. his life has been de- voted to his official and private duties as an exemplary and honorary citizen and to the uplift of suffering humanity Wherever by his untiring energy he can assist those in need of his services, and WHEREAS, we believe it to be for the hest interest of all the residents of the Third Ward that he be re-clected as alderman from this ward, Now, therefore, Be it resolved, that the Third Ward Republican Organiza tion, now here assembled at a reat lar meeting do hereby endorse Alder- man Robert R. Jackson for renomina- tion and election at the February Primary in 1923 to succeed himself and we do at this time pledge our unquali- fied support by all honorable means to insure his renominaton and clection. | ‘EIS SOP ED AR ER: : X-MAS GIFT? : : : Clear Havana Fives | ; X-Mas Specials | In cans of 50 L : Spend 20 min. -- In Havana | $3.75 per 100 | Fe ee : rior Money 0 2E. C. JASPER | B = Wholesale Cigars & Cigarettes k H 1152 W. 61st St, Chicago, Ill. , cote cn eee mere ee ene 8 TELLS OF BRITISH ) DEFEAT IN EAST NEW YORK, Nov, 18—(Crusader Service)—Writing for'the New York Sunday World, Joseph Caillaux, one- time Premier of France and one of the most brilliant minds in Europe today, tells the story of the British sethack in the Near East, Declaring that British imperialism played for big stakes in the Near East and fost, Caillaux summed*up, the thoughts in his fellow citizens? minds as follows: “It was not’ chough, they think, for the British lion to dig his claws deep- ly into the flesh of the Ottoman Em- pire as a result of the war, and swiftly to tear off a few choice morsels such as Arabia, Palestine and Mesopotamia, He must ‘cast his eves also upon the straits and upon the great city founded centuries aso by Emperor Copstantine, "What were his aims? Was. he haunted by. the phrase attributed to Napoleon: “The master of Constanti- hople will he the master of the world"? "Or were they not rather obsessed by a traditional mania, the mania of planting the Union Jack in all the Mraits? Did it not seem to them in- admissible that, masters of Gibraltar and Suez, they should hold aloof from the Dardanelles. Such a ‘collector's’ policy would anrear somewhat ridicu: fois “May not British ambitions have had other catises of a subtler nature? May not onr neighbors haye soug!it to elim- inate definitely the Turk because they. feared that, re-entering his capital with recovered prestige, he mizht look to- ward his lost provinces—in the diree- tion of Most, Mesopotamia, Mosul means oil fields; Mesopotamia, cotton, ANOTHER GARVEY © ENTERPSE FAS WORKERS OCH UP KLAN WET LL COLLECT MONEY FOR “GARVEY DEFENSE FUND” HOWARD. WANTS ENDOWMENT WASHINGTON, Nov. | 18.—The greatest get-together meeting in the history of Howard University was the allied faculty gathering in the new dining: hall on the university campus, Wednesday evening, November 8. For the first time the faculties of the Junior College, Schools of Liberal Arts, Ap- plied Science, Music, Religion, Law and Medicine sat down at dinner and for conference as to how the whole uni Versity may co-operate with the School of Medicine in securing the conditional eit of $250,000 offered by: the General Education Board of New York City provided the university raise an equal nee To Raise Half Million The get-together dinner was the opening gun in the campaign to raise tive $500,000 eaidowment for the Schvol of Medicine. President J. Stanley Durkee presided at the dinner. Iie laid before the faculty groups the op- portunity which has come to the uni versity to prove itself equal to the need of the hour, and introduced in turn Doctor Scott, the secretary-treasurer of the university, who spoke in some detail of the present stage of the cam- paign, revealing the fact that substan- tially” $50,000 is already in hand or pledged toward the amount needed: Dr E. A. Balloch, dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. W. C, MeNeill, Dr. A. M, Curtis, Dr, H. H. Hazen, of the Medical School Faculty; Mr. James A Cobb, acting dean of the School of Law: Dr, D, Butler Pratt, dean of the School of Religion; Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior College; Miss Lucy D. Stowe, dean of women: Mr. Wil liam B, West, secretary of the Student Branch Y. M. C. A., and Colonel C. E. 0. Howard, professor of military science and tactics, Dean Kelly Miller, in his remarks suggested that each’ member of the faculty pledge not less than one month's salary toward the medical school endowment. The upshot of the interruptions was that the Klan principals made a hasty exit and the troopers declared the meeting adjourned when the speakers did not return to the hall; Phones Douglas 4116—8828 U.S. Dean., R. Ph. ( - LUMET PHARMAC Y N.W. COR. 35th ST, and CALUMET ALF Just received a complete and up to date stock of fresh Drugs and Chemicals for prescription use — at price y Registered Pharmacist always in charge. No extra charge for deliveries. Libert Lezama == Gracye E. Cunningham Phg. PROPRIETORS POLIGE RECOVER STOLEN FINERY FORMER STAR BORDER KILLS WOMA IN JEALOUS FHENZ hea = Whip for Sport News APPEAL TO PREJUDICE LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov, 18.— (Crusader Service)—Am appeal to the (sce paeiudice of white women in this tate was, sent out by the Kentucky itague of Women Voters, The ape peit stated, among other things: Let not the election tomorrow be a confemation of the argument proffered {hove Southern Senators who said assage of the Nine- eet nt that “the Negro | ail_vote and the white i hy would dectine to “California Fig Syrup” oo € gee G3 GOR Ny Se aX \ iy Eve oves tho ty” t f “California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue ts coat SyaR ig your child is listless, cross, : J, or has colic, ‘ f eanse the cr In 4 few. hours you urself how. tho= hie the constipation + hile and waste out of pene iijoa havea walls Pat illions ¢ cop *Califore nia F i They know : fult os a sick child tomorrow. A ur druggist for nuine “California Fig” Syrup which for babies and Iren of all ages pinted on bottle, fothed? " “California”? you may Ket mitation fig AMERICA MUST GIVE JUSTICE SAYS LOWELL BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 18. — That the so-called "Negro problem" should be studied "as a unique opportunity, an adventure and a challenge to our democracy and our Christianity, which we should not fear, but for which rather we should give thanks" was the opinion expressed by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his recent address, delivered in Old South Church, of which Dr. George A. Gordon is the pastor, at a meeting which was held under the auspices of the Hampton Association of Massachusetts and was presided over by W. Cameron Forbes. President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University declared that sympathy, justice and opportunity are due members of the Negro race. Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz of Hampton, Va., a prominent Southern white woman who is chairman of the Woman's Inter-Committee of Virginia, outlined the development and work of the Commission on Inter-Racial Co-Operation throughout the South. "This adventure of enabling different races to live and work happily together bristles with difficulties," said Doctor Gregg. Country Is Callous "The curse of slavery, even more hurtful to the white plantation owners and slave-breeders and slave-traders and merchants in rum, molasses and cotton who profited financially by it than to the slaves themselves, has left us in the North as well as in the South a tradition of thoughtless injustice, a certain callousness to cruelty, that is amazing and shameful. "The fact that three score of our colored fellow citizens are put to death by mobs every year is the most terrible evidence of this brutal lawlessness. Let him be sure that lawlessness has repeatedly be exemplified in the North as well as in the South, and that there are many white men and women of the South who feel the shame of lynching quite as keenly as any people in the North." President Lowell said: "We owe the Negro sympathy for the years of suffering he has endured and for the handicaps he has been placed under. His aspirations, yes, even his hopes, deserve our sympathy. It is only just that if we are to be of any help in solving the Negro question, we should be first of all in sympathy with the man we are trying to aid. We owe the Negro justice, in every sense of the word. If guilty of a crime in the eyes of the law, he must be punished—but punished by criminal justice and not by the false standards of criminal justice set up by mob violence. The opportunity that should be given to the Negro President Lowell quoted Booker T. Washington's declaration that the Negro should he give the opportunity "to achieve anything he can prove himself capable of achieving." "The Negro should be given the opportunity to achieve an education and even a career," declared President Lowell. DR. BROOKS LEAVES S75,000 TO GRANDCHILD WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 — The will of Dr. Phil Broome Brooks who was found dead in his home, 50, Third St., S. W., about two weeks ago was filed for probate this week. This will was filed by Attorney William C Martin who is one of the executors and a life-long friend of Dr. Brooks. The will was dated August 3, 1922 and leaves the greater portion of his estate, valued at $75,000, to his 5-year-old granddaughter, Grace Brooks. His granddaughter gets $10,000 together with all diamonds, mahogany furniture, cut glass and silverware. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze zone" 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 "Freeze zone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advt. CALLING CARDS TYPO ENGRAVED 100 for 59¢ Wedding bristol Name + Address New York, NY 10010 Name and Address—Extra lines 18c ea. STAMPS OR MONEY ORDER BUSINESS CARDS $4 PER 1000 LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, LABELS, CIRCULARS, CUTS IT IS OVERCOAT TIME AND Hart Schaffner & Marx Ready to wear, or made to measure overcoats are the best, the most styl- ish, the cheapest in the end that mo- ney will buy. IF IT IS A Hart Schaffner & Marx the world in which you travel will know it by your correct, up-to-date minute appearance. It is a feeling worth while. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP INC. 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO RECREATIONAL PARK AND BEACH FOR SOUTH SIDE RECREATIONAL PARK AND BEACH FOR SOUTH SIDE On account of the inaccessibility of Washington and Jackson parks, a movement has been started by Hon. Oscar De Priest for the purpose of establishing a park like Jackson Park with playgrounds and bathing beach between 31st and 39th streets and from Cottage Grove avenue to the lake. At a meeting last Saturday, November 4th, at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, Mr. Samuel Insull, president of the Commonwealth-Edison Company; Mr. Britton L. Budd, president of the Elevated Railroad; Congressman Martin B. Madden, City Comptroller George F. Harding and Senator Samuel A. Ettleson discussed the plan with many of the leading citizens of the city. Sentiment of those gathered was strongly in favor of converting this territory into a park and playground, and plans were made to soon present the matter to those in authority, so that the proper steps will be taken to make this a reality. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — Much co-operation is being given by various individuals and organizations to make an outstanding success of the two social affairs to be held on Thanksgiving Day after the annual "football classic of the year," at the Coliseum, Ninth and Pennsylvania, for the benefit of the Department of Physical Education of Howard University, Messrs. E. Gaylord Howell and C. Herbert Marshall, two of the most popular students of Howard, have volunteered their services to make the events equally as important and representative as the now much-heralded annual athletic event. In addition to the fact that the proceeds of the two affairs will be given to Howard's Department of Physical Education, the secretary-treasurer of the university has just announced that the checking privileges at the Coliseum for the two affairs have been given to the Student Branch Y. W. C. A., and Y. M. C. A. organizations of Howard. The young ladies of the Howard Branch Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the checking arrangements at the attention matinee dansante and the checking arrangements of Howard Branch Y. M. C. A. will have charge of these arrangements in the evening at the assembly and reception. For both of these two popular social affairs, by special arrangements, the services of Louis N. Brown's de lau society orchestra have been secured; Mr. Brown has agreed to personally direct his orchestra for these two occasions. KEEP AFTER HARDING TILL BILL IS PASSED LEAGUE URGES BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 18—As a result of the personal audience with President Harding and what he said to the nature of his call for the extra session which he issued today, the National Equal Rights League urges the race everywhere to write the President to recommend to Congress immediate consideration of the Dyer anti-litching bill by the Senate in his spoken or written message to the extra session. This the league did today, Armistice Day. The league declaration pressed this request before the audience at the White House was over, and give the benefit of their conference to the race by urging this new movement. The league recommends also that the race petition their United States Senators to make the Dyer bill their first business of the Senate, ahead of the Liberian bill, and to be continuously underdered till passed. This the league is doing. At the audience on Saturday in the White House the President expressed support of the Dyer bill and said he would aid its passage by the Senate. CHURCHGOERS SEEK PEN PUSHERS TO ROPE FOR MAN MEET IN SOUTH NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—(Crusader Service)—"Christian" churchgoers returning to their homes last Sunday morning in the neighborhood of Eleventh avenue and Forty-fifth street, were about to engage in America's most popular sport—lynching—when a squad of policemen from the West Forty-seventh Street Station, with clubs unlumbered and revolvers drawn, drove off the bloodthirsty church crowd of "the best people" and inside the man a prisoner. The philoson Mayo, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., was accused of kissing a white woman in a dark hallway in the neighborhood. Spread Alarm Word spread like wildfire that a Negro had made an attack on a white woman, and Mayo, who was in the neighborhood and may or may not have been the man responsible for the alleged attack, was chased up to the roof of a tenement house, and by the time he was dragged from the roof a crowd of 1,000 persons had collected at the entrance to the lower hallway. The man was already in a semi-conscious state from blows and kicks and many in the crowd were yelling to "get a rope." Two policemen tried unsuccessfully to rescue Mayo, and someone teleconected to the station house—perhaps some non-churchgoer—and a department car with reserves hurried to the scene. When they got to the building in unbeaten hands, The policemen, with guns drawn, fought their way through the crowd until they reached Mayo, and after warning the crowd they would shoot it intertwined with, hustled their prisoner to the waiting car and station, for the battered man was made a prisoner although no charge had been registered against him that day. TRIES TO PLAY CRAZY WHEN SENT ENCED TO DIE IN CHAIR COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 18.—Although he maintained an attitude of mental unsoundness throughout the trial, Henry White, 40, who shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Mary White, was convicted andenced to die in the electric chair last week. When asked whether he had anything to say following his conviction, White professed an inability to understand what the judge was saying. He had been pronounced sane by several physicians. FRATERNAL LEADER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Anna Northbigtown, of 2916 S. State street, a well-known figure in fraternal circles in the city and a faithful member of Ebenheze Baptist Church, passed away on Wednesday evening, November 8th, at the Provident Hospital, after a long illness. Funeral services were held on Monday morning, November 13th, at 10 o'clock, and despite the rain which poured all day, hundreds of members of the different societies and friends were present to pay their last respect to Mrs. Anna Northbigtown. The funeral eulogy was delivered by Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor. Last rites were then held by the officers of the Ladies' Sunshine Club; Smith Circle, Royal Circle of Friends of the World; Women's Mayflower Club; Progressive Council No. 8, Knights and Daughters of Honor; Easter Lily Club No. 1; Queen City Temple No. 10, S. M. T.; Herbert Oriens' Council No. I, A. U. K. and D. A. Worker in Temple No. 16, Daughters of Elks and Light of Chicago Council No. 135, A. U. K. and D. A. of Two solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary I. Green. It was 2 o'clock before the funeral procession left the church for Mount Glenwood Cemetery, where interment took place and a last farwell was bade to Anna Northbigtown, so prominently known in fraternal circles, an ardent church worker and a faithful Christian. THE CHICAGO WHIP PATTERSON LAYS PLANS FOR NEXT CITY CAMPAIGN PATTERSON LAYS PLANS FOR NEXT CITY CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — (Special)—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 7, 8, 9, 1923, have been selected as the dates, and Memphis, Tenn., as the place for the holding of the next annual convention of newspaper men. President Wilson made this announcement here this week, and stated that an official call was being mailed out at headquarters at Nashville, signed by himself, Joseph L. Jones, chairman of the Executive Committee, and Bishop J. R. Hanlett, recording secretary, of Jackson, Tenn. The agreement to meet at Nashville for the 1923 session was reached at a special call session of the newspaper men here in the Mu-so-lit Club, several months ago, at which time a special report of Mr. J. B. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and chairman of the committee on Ways and Means, was submitted and rejuvenated. Plans were perfected for an enlarged organization and a closer co-operation of all newspapers, and members of the printing trade throughout the race. It was at this same meeting that Melvin J. Chisum was selected as representative of the Press Association to tour the United States in the interest of the organization. At the coming session of the Nashville meeting, the newspaper men are to be, so it is said able to perfect their former plans of standardizing the advertising rates. They are also to adopt the code system, which is being prepared by the chairman of this special committee Mr. A. L. Holsey, of Tuskegee Among other matters of vital importance to be considered, there are many that are on the slate for this February meeting, so that the attendance is expected to be the biggest in the history of the organization. Encouraged by the results of the recent election, Major A. E. Patterson began this week to perfect a Democratic organization for the Second and Third Wards in anticipation of the coming aldermanic election. Major Patterson is the only man of his color to be appointed members of the Democratic County Central Committee, and cooperated with the Whip to defeat certain Republicans suspected of Ku Klux Klan alliances. Major Patterson PETER B. The coming aldermanic campaign bids fair to be extremely bitter and Major Patterson is at present culling the Second ward for material to oppose the Republican nominee for alderman. SPECIAL COURSE FOR POOR BOYS SPECIAL COURSE FOR POOR BOYS HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 18.—Young and ambitious farmers who have not the time or the money to take a full school course but who wish to receive more training in scientific methods of farming so as to be able to make a better living on the land, may soon take the three-month agricultural short course at Hampton Institute, for which no tuitions and no entrance examination are required. Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Hampton Institute Agricultural School, states that this course will open on December 4, although students must register by December 1. "Any one" says Director Blodgett, "who has attended the elementary school and can read, write and do a little figuring is eligible. He will be given one cultural subject, such as English, and the two agricultural subjects this year will probably be horticulture and poultry, and possibly farm crops. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.—Sarah Rector, millionaire "oil princess" and richest black girl on earth, was quietly married to Kenneth Campbell, a college boy of Lawrence, Kas, last week. Miss Rector's marriage was formally announced after a private ceremony at which her mother and Mrs. Campbell, mother of the bridegroom, were the only witnesses. Speculation has been rife for several years as to who would become husband of the richest heiress of the race. It was known several months before the marriage that the guardians and trustees of the Rector estate were on the outlook for a desirable husband for the young millionaire. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS Dr. Wood to New York PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 18—Dr. Scott Wood, "father of Episcopal work in Pittsburgh," has accepted a call to the Chapel of St. Luke's Parish, known as Birch's Memorial Chapel, New York City. "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine.—Advt. It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated The Wallace Bakery = 3600 S. State St. Open until 10 P. M. Phone, Bell, 1723. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL CASH FOR CHRISTMAS CONTES $175.00 IN CASH EVERYBODY WINS NO LOSS OF TIME LIBERAL COMMISSIONS "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. In case of a Tie for any prize, contestants thus tieing will receive identical prizes. "Woman's Voice" is chock full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a crack-a-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. Under New Management Steaks, Chops and All Season Dishes Try Our Mid-Day Lunch 322 East 35th Street. Tel. Doug. 8609 Open All Night. Emma Weier, Proprietress. HERO SAVES SHIP AFIRE AT SEA NEW YORK, Nov. 18—(Crusader Service)—Filled with a stirring story of the magnificent heroism of Sam Christopher, black attendant, who rescued, single-handed, from the blazing hulk of the yacht Viking in the harbor of Port of Spain, Trinidad, an hour before dawn, October 26, strange animal's jungle motion pictures and scientific data of incalculable value, Prof. William Beebe returned yesterday on the steamer Maraval from a nine month's expedition in South American wilds with a party from the New York Zoological Society. The fire occurred while the vessel was using a port of Spain, Trinidad, Sam Christopher is said to have performed prodigies of valor while the rest of the crew and expedition looked on, useless from terror. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 18. Inspired by Governor Parker's declaration against loiterers, several men out of work have appeared at police headquarters and volunteered to go to the sugar plantations to work, according to police. 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West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 175 MINISTERS BACK DR.NORMAN WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — A largely attended meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and vicinity, which is composed of 175 ordained ministers of the gospel 65 regular Baptist preachers, of Washington and vicinity, representing a constituency of 35,000 communicants, met in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street between 12th and 13th streets, N. W., Monday and unanimously passed resolutions offered by Dr. William D. Jarvis, endorsing Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., with a membership of 6,000, and president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and vicinity, and moderator of the Mount Bethe Baptist Association of Washington and nearby counties of Maryland and Virginia, for the presidency of the National Baptist Convention, the largest religious organization in the United States with a membership of more than 3,000,000. Dr. C. E. Morris, or Helena Ark., who was president of the convention for twenty-six consecutive years, died in August last. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Waista Skirts Coats Dresses Waistts Kimonas Draperies Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. 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, lot, fade, or run. Advt. 3 Chases Loiterers to Farms Get a Home in Idlewild Mich. FREE You know that Idlewild is the leading summer resort in the country. You would like to have a little cottage up there on the lake away from the "hustle" and "bustle" of the city life. Every summer you want a rest and a relief from the cares of life. You can have it. You can get a house in Idlewild we a hundred choice lots up there and we are going to give them away FREE. Would you like a beautiful fl atin Chicago? Would like to live in a quite, decent neighborhood? We are also arranging for you to have one. We propose to solve the housing problem and provide the comforts of good homes to all of our people. Get a home here and a home in Idlewild. It is easy to join the Chicago Realty Association, an organization which is pooling together the money of its members and turning it into first class property. Join yourself and send in the names of ten of your freinds and you will be given absolutely free, one of our choice Idlewild lots. Pay us a dollar a week and we will show you how to get your home at reduced costs. One dollar will work wonders because we will unite your dollar with thousands of others. In union there is strength. In order to introduce ourselves to you and your freinds. We are giving away these precious Idlewild lots. Write to us or call us up and we will send our representatives to you. It cost you nothing. You have observed that beautiful property on Indiana Ave. near Fourty Seventh Street now owned and occupied by your people. We turned the deal and our members get those flats cheaper than their predecessors did. Our organization is doing the work and we want you in with us. We will get you a home and save you money. Be sure and get further information. Don't pass up this proposition. It is yours. CHICAGO REALTY ASSOCIATION 3539 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. I am interested in the plans and purposes of your organization. Please have your representative call and explain fully without any cost to me. 4 WILLIAMS TO EXPOSE 2ND WARD VICE Continued From Page 1.) sent to Mr. Louis B. Anderson, importing him to use his influence in closing these brothels and driving these vice lords back into their old haunts. The delegates were told by Alderman Louis B. Anderson that he would look into the matter. At the present writing it is either an oversight on his part or he has failed to keep his word. The personal quiz was put to the keepers of these dives and they answered that as long as the present politicians were in power, they would continue unmolesleted. Knowing that neither the women who ply their trade in these houses nor the owners are registered voters of the Second Ward, Mr. Williams attempted to find out why they are granted immunity and are allowed to run wide open. At the present writing, he has been unable to find the answer to that question. It seems there must be a money consideration involved. Who is getting this money? Will Publish Names Mr. Williams claims that he cannot at the present time tell whether the present alderman is using his influence to let these places operate, but perhaps in a few weeks he will be able to give to the people the names of the Get a Home You know that in the country. You there on the lake and the city life. Every from the cares of the house in Idlewild we are going to give Would you like to live in a quarrelling for you to We propose the comforts of good Get a home here It is easy to join organization which members and turn self and send in the will be given absol Pay us a dollar get your home at wonders because we of others. In unic duce ourselves to away these precious Write to us or call It cost you nothing. diana Ave. near Fourty people. We turned the their predecessors did want you in with us. Be sure and get proposition. It is your CHICAGO 3539 South State St Gentleman: I am interested in the plan representative call and exp Day..... Name..... Address.... Weekly Business Review Edited By ETTINGER F. SMITH. Chicago District Has Business Gain in Past Month Noted improvement has marked the course of business in this district during the past thirty days as evidenced by business men here. Removal to a large extent of handicaps incident to the coal and railroad strikes has had the effect of restoring confidence and demands held in abeyance pending the outcome of these controversies are being filled on a large scale. With but few exceptions, it is pointed out, reports of merchants and manufacturers indicate substantial gains in sales this year. The increase in actual volume of trade was accompanied by considerably more optimism than has existed during the past several months. A further reduction in unemployment has increased the general purchasing power men who are responsible for this outrage on the decent families of the Second Ward. He says as the campaign goes on, he will show you how your confidences have been violated by Louis B. Anderson and how he has let the vice lords wax fat and the Second Ward fall into decay and ruin. He promises, if elected, that he will clean-up this nasty condition which has brought shame and disgrace upon the section of the city populated by black people. He williams is preparing a documentary of partisanship, corruption and vice immunity which has been the black voter's only reward for their ballots. and found reflection in greater activity in the retail department of distribution. Summing up the situation as a whole, business more nearly approximates normal than at any time since the strike in various industries was called last April. **Orders Grow** Ordering of goods for late fall and winter consumption is on a larger scale than was thought possible a few months back. Thus far the upturn in commodity prices, which commenced toward the end of August, has not affected purchasing. In some lines, notably shoes, dry goods and clothing, the higher prices have stimulated buying. Retail stocks continue moderate and merchants are disposed to fill out their assortments in order to meet the augmented demand. Withal, production as a whole recorded progress during the period under review. Continued warm weather has served to retard buying of coal and clothing. Other lines of trade have been good. Jewelry Business J. M. Sider, local jeweler at 3712 S. State St., reports that his business has shown market improvement. The firm was founded in 1898, and has always dealt honestly with partons in this community. They extend an invitation to the public to call and inspect their beautiful holiday gifts. Their phone number is Boulevard 6231. Douglas 5049 Kawndow 7325 PENNAGE HOUSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital School, New York City Bronchoscopy Intravenous and Immunizing Therapy Dr. Edward W. Murray Physician and Surgeon (18 yrs.) Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the Eye, Fitting Glasses, Removal of Tonsils and Adnoids, Nasal Cataract, Hay Fever, Asthma and Nonurinary Treatment of Goitre and 604 for Sphilaxis. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 3122 Giles Ave. ... OPEN ALL NIGHT ... For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN UNIVERSAL SERVICE RESTAURANT S. E. Corner 39th and State Streets A Complete Funeral for $89.00 Caskets from Factory to You We are con- nected with no Trust and therefore can handle a fun- eral at less expence. If you need an undertaker call O'BEE Douglas 0887 3006 Cottage Grove Read the ```markdown ``` ruined by neglect. Pay careful eye trouble. Defects of eye sight Correction today may save years of the world comes to us through Don't wait until your eyes are ruined by neglect. Pay careful attention to first indication of eye trouble. Defects of eye sight taken in time can be corrected. Correction today may save years 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"-C No Seconds or Thirds. EXPERT SERVICE—NO MISTAKES—SATI ANTEED. I charge for examination no SKILL, KNOWLEDGE and EFFICIENCY are w DR. FRANK G. SM EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST—EXPERT OP 3613 So. State St. Tel. Victory 4955. Hours 10-1 lasses. "A"-Grade, First Quality. TAKES—SATISFACTION GUAR- ion when no glasses are ordered. IENCY are what I have to sell. G. SMITH EXPERT OPTOMETRST 5. 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 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. Have You Got $500? Do You Want a Home? 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 ANCELUX CLEANERS AND DYERS 3501 Wabash Phone Vict 5500 HIGH CLASS CLEANERS AND DYERS CALL FOR US ANGELUS TAILORS 3501 Wabash Ave. Phone Victory 5500 THE CHICAGO WHIP INVESTMENTS Overton Corporation 7% Gold Bond $100-$500- DENOMINATION Liberty Life Ins. Stock. Idlewild Lots—$45.00 — $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month. Douglas Nat'l Bank Stock — 18 Shares. Write or telephone 6331 Victory for quotations. HARRY M. KOOPER 3532 S. State St. Chicago, IL. DIAMOND WATCHES Wear While You Box Wear White You Pay "Loftis Perfection" Diamond Ring. The exquisite Diamond is blue white, perfect cut. The ring is 14k Solid Gold —reduced to $50 TERMS $1.25 a week. Liberty Bands Accepted Octagon Bracelet watch, gold filled, engraved bezel and bracelet, bright finish, 15-Jewel movement, gilt dial. $20 Guaranteed 20 years. $2.00 A MONTH Open daily till 9 P. M. Saturday till 9:30 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. 2nd Floor Stewart Bldg. Eyes The Power of the Public good will is demonstrated at the INIVERSAL SERVICE RESTAURANT 200 for breakfast 500 for luncheon 150 for supper 250 during the night 1100 People Day & Night 150 when we started two months ago. We are connected with no Trust and therefore can handle a funeral at less expence. Do You Need GLASSES? Statement of Condition RESC Loans and Discount (Inspect, and ap- ply our Board Directors) Bonds and Secur- Stocks ..... (Lincoln State Vaults Co.) Bank Bldg. and Furniture and Fi Other Resources Cash on Hand an 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 Bldg. 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 Total . $2,831,390.09 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 DEPOSITS . 2,464,635.07 Total . $2,831,390.09 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 Vaults rent for $4.00 per year and upwards. Interest at the rate of 3% 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. DELAURIER, 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. Mr. Evans, 2032 Dearborn St. FOR RENT—Two (2) room flats. $12.50 each per month. Normal 4729. VINCENNES ANNEX, large front room with kitchenette. 2 men or girls. Steam and electricity. $4.50 and $6.50. Call evenings after 6. — Douglas 2038. FOR RENT—Furnished with all conveniences, 2 large rooms, two or three men can share one room, 3652 Michigan ave. FOR RENT—Furnished Room electric lights, steam heat and bath all modern conveniences. Apply 4351 Prairie Ave. FOR RENT: 5837 Lafayette Ave. Two furnished rooms, steam and electric. Wentworth 1377. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, 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 part- ment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. FOR RENT—beautifully furnished front room; modern conveniences with electric light, steam heat, running water. Quite home-like surroundings. 4538 Indiana Ave., 2nd Apt., Kenwood 2371. FOR RENT: 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 privileges furnished. Apply, E. GARNETT, 4213 Wabash Ave., Oakland 3788. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rooms For Rent In Respectable Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agency, Room 101, 59 E. 35th Street—Phone Victory 4530. 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 which every man or woman is a prospect. Apply Room 511, 127 N. Dearborn Street. WANTED — Experienced salesmen want 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. 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 3201 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, 12-4 5/8. Reason for selling, am in need of cash. Addres C. S. H. Johnson, c. o. Chicago Whip. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LEND. 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 FURRIER B. A. BROWNING MANAGER HIGH GRADE FURS COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE 3453½ 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. Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here 0 Judge William Harrison, a well-known lawyer and speaker, spoke at "The Silent Unity Club," at the Y. M. C. A. on Wabash avenue and 38th street last Sunday night. There were many hearing friends present. Mrs Grace E. Stepto interpreted his speech to the deaf in the deaf language. His words were encouraging to them in a struggle to establish their organization on solid grounds. Mrs Blanche W. Willingham, the director of the club, leaving them for a trip to St. Paul Minn., where she will endeavor to get the services of a colored deaf minister for them, as they are at present with out divine guidance. In order to attend one session of the Southwest Arkansas and West Texas annual conference, Rev. Stout left Monday night for the South. He will return, however, in time to fill his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Anna Toupes, 4349 Prairie avenue, left Sunday night for New Orleans, where she will remain indefinite. Were she is visiting her mother in that city? Mrs. Sade Morton, Hartford, Conn. once a resident of this city and widely known among the featalen organizations, arrived in the city a few days ago to attend the funeral of her lifelong friend, Mrs. Anna Northington of 21 St. Street, Mrs. Morton will visit friends in the city before returning to her home. Herbert Officers' Council No. 1, A. U. K. and D. of A., which of which Maggie T. Pryor is president, entertained on November 8th at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, 3201 Wabash Avenue, with an elaborate reception in honor of the present and past national and grand officers of the organization. M. T. Bailey, chairman of the Publicity Committee of the National Grand Council, acted as master of ceremonies, the arrangements of the reception, which were made by a committee of which Mrs. Henrietta Dean was chairman, were fine, and Mrs. Dean is deserving of much credit. Among those spouses who served with Dixon National Princess, who served for the national department; Ida Simons, National Grandmother Queen and Louise Hayden-White, National Secretary-Treasurer, who spoke for the juvenile department; Doctors M. R. Bibb, National Medical Examiner; P. Chas, Downs and W. H. Dickerson, members of the National Medical Staff, spoke for the medical department; Daughter Eliza Jackson, State Grand Daughter of Illinois, spoke for the state; Daughter Maggie T. Oryan, National President of Councils, spoke for the councils. Mr. Morris Lewis and Prof. Robert W. Bagnall spoke on behalf of the National Association for the Adult Education College. Who took a part in the program were Daughters Nelle Burbridge, Alma Mitchell and Sarah Coleman; Sir Knights William Winston and T. L. Griffin. The Provident Hospital Nurses Alumnae will give a force comedy benefit Thursday, December 7th, in the Aryan Grotto Theater, Wabash avenue and Eighth street. Mr. Clarence Muse, well-known actor, will supervise the comedy, "Abbu San" the well-known Japanese play will be presented by the nurses. This will be the first time that this play has ever been attempted to be produced by members of our race in Chicago, and a large attendance is looked forward to. Miss Olive Eaves, well known to social Chicago and in the younger set circles, will give a house party at her home, 533 Forestville avenue, Saturday evening, in honor of her friends. Miss Eaves is very popular in society and a jolly time is booked forward to by those who have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillon, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thi bodoux, and Mrs. Dawsey of Waco Tex., motored to Chicago last Friday Mr. Gillon was a former business man of Waco. He expects to make Chi cago his future home and in the nea future will enter into business here. The Joli Cœur Girls will meet at the Berean Baptist Church, Friday, November 11th, becoming one of the largest and best girls' clubs in the city. Saturday, November 18th, will be the opening of the whist tournament conducted by the Sionilli Adelphia Girls. Hereafter the games will be held the first and third Saturday of each month from 3 until 6 p. m., at their club house, 537. B. place Games will be held on others on B. places Sunny Mrs. O., B. Banks spoke to the clubs on her poems, which were indeed interesting. Miss Amelia Brooks, who recently returned from an extended trip through the East, where she visited many relatives and friends, entertained a party of six at her residence on Grand boulevard last Friday night. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served between dances and a jolly time was had by all present. --- "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O! NOSEY overheard one of the city's professional men calling another professional man over the telephone. He was inviting him to attend an alter-theater party with some ladies from the new show that just arrived in town. The young man on the other end of the wire had not yet gotten over his last experience with some ladies from a New York show which was here recently, and said: "I found out that I could not 'strut with Miss Lizzie', and I know I cannot 'shuffle along', so you can count me out." Nosey smiled as he saw another party broken up in the very bud. . . . ONLY those who wear the regalia can get into the latest of the "midnight" gardens. Nosey was following some visitors who were in the charge of one of the smarter sets of night-lifers. They approached the entrance of this latest scene of midnight revelry and expected to gain admission. The big man on the door asked the pleasure seekers why they were not dressed in proper clothes, and told them if they wanted to get in they would have to go and come again. Their guide did not understand and neither did the lights and entrance what to think, but Nosey knows just what one has to wear in order to get in and will undertake to get the visitors there if they will leave their telephone number at the office of The White . . . SOMETIMES that group of young married and single women who have been giving those wild liqueur parties to the tune of the wildest of jazz music will find out that they are facing jail. The party before the last one came very nearly resulting in a casualty when one of the ladies suddenly took cramps from some of the wild "moonshine" which one of the ladies had made with her own hands. The whole party became sober in a minute and all worked on the lady. It was lucky that a doctor was in the city, but he is not always on all of their parties. More slurry to tell what some "mushrooms" would think it something happened on one of these parties and they found out how their wives have been spending their eyes niggles. . . . EVERYBODY is rather loath of the tall young man from the East who has made quite an attempt to be the biggest man in town. The girls at first were falling over the man but somehow or another some of the girls found that he had a complete set of false teeth, was penniless, even though he had many clothes, and a number of other intimate facts about the gentleman. Nosey is still wondering how these young girls could have learned all of the things that they need to know, and to treat their noses at him, yet take into their other men about whom they certainly have more strange facts than the ones about this strange young man. Women are funny things, eh? . . . YELL after yell came from the top flat of one of those big apartment buildings on Wabash avenue the other night at about midnight and the neighbors went in to investigate before calling the police. They found seven young men and three young women. There was money on floor and some with some black dots were reposing on a chair The young people told the inquiring neighbors that they were students and were practicing their college yell. See2 Two Attack Man; Fracture His Skull Ed White, 49, 3300 Calumet avenue, was found unconscious Sunday at 29th and State streets. Closer examination revealed that his skull was fractured. He told police that he had been attacked by two men. Upon the strength of his story William Davis and Joseph Barnett were arrested. MEMORIAL EXERCISES Memorial Exercises for the late Pedro T. Tinsley, Choral Director will be held next Sunday, 3 P. M. November 19, under the auspices of the Choral Study Club of Chicago, at Grace Presbyterian Church, 30th and Vincennes Ave. ELMER J. MYERS, Chairman THOS. H. ALLEN, Secretary. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take, Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Sale, Excelsior! Each Capsule bears name MIRY Bemore.com/careers "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Goes to Arkansas Goes to New Orleans Mrs. Morton in City Nurses to Give Benefit To Entertain Motors to Chicago The Ioli Coeur Girls Miss Brooks Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Jones Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones entertained a party of friends at their residence on Calumet avenue last Saturday evening. The reception was given in honor of Mr. Jasper King, who is survived by his wife, after a delightful stay in the Windy City. Mr. King expressed his regret for not being able to stay longer. Stops En Route Mr. Charles Dubois, well-known dentist of Detroit, Mich., who has been spending the autumn days in Little Rock, Ark., stopped off in Chicago yesterday while en route to his home. Mr. Dubois will continue his trip tomorrow. Goes East Miss Cynthia Walker, well known in social circles here, left the city last Monday night for New York, where she will join her people, who have recently moved to that city. Mr. Davis Entertains Mr. Carlisle Davis entertained a party of ten at a dinner given in honor of Miss Rose Green, who is visiting here from Seattle, Wash. Miss Davis is webbed for her vocal abilities and promises to be one of the race's leading singers. Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blackwell announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Mc. Mr. Elmer Bridewell of the firm will be the last place, the latter part of next month. To Leave City Mr. Charles Brown, who has been spending the last few months in our city, will leave Sunday morning for his home in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Brown has been royally entertained during the past week by his many friends, who regret that he cannot stay with them longer. Armistice Day Dance The Armistice Day dance that was held at the Eighth Regiment Armory proved to be a big success. Many men were to be seen at the dance who went "over there" and who were lucky enough to return. The hall was beautifully decorated with allied Haps and adorned greatly to the appearance of the hallroo. Mrs. Glenn Returns Mrs. Lester Glenn, 11307 Bishop street, Morgan Park, has returned to the city from a long visit through Washington, D.C. Virginia and North Carolina. Mrs. Glenn has been away more than two months and spent much time at Roanoke, Va., her home town as well as Petersburg and Richmond. En Route Stops Ambrose G. Robinson of Milwaukee Wis., stopped in the city a short time during the week, en route to and from Gary, Ind., and, while here he visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young: 4114 Calumet avenue. On Business Mrs. Cora Franks of Lake Forest IL, made a hurried trip to the city during the week to look after some very important business matters. Season About to Close The present season of lot selling in Morgan Park, which has been so successfully conducted by M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Company, 3638 S. State Street, and his representatives is about to close, and the people, both in the suburbs and the city are pleased with the unusual opportunities to buy away from the congested city offered during this season by M. T. Bailey, Mr. Bailey has closed many seasons in the suburbs, but this season is far the most successful one closed, and he has become known as the greatest developer of suburban towns. Meet After Long Absence Officer Julius S. Glenn of 11302 Bishop street, Morgan Park, and his two sisters, Mesdames Alma Lee and Anna Bull of Orange, N. J., met a few days ago in New Jersey after an absence of nineteen years. Officer Glenn had gone to Philadelphia, Pa., to bring back Robert Brown, charged with embezzlement, and while waiting for papers from the government, he went over to New Jersey to see his sisters. Back from East St. Louis Mrs. Ella Berry, 3329 S. State street is back from East St. Louis, where she spent three days in attendance of a conference held in interest of the Welfare Department of Illinois, of which she is an employee. Mme. Carter. Leaves Mine, Ezella Mathis Carter, 4509 Prairie avenue, president of the Carter System of Hairdressing, left during the week for Springfield, Ill., to spend a few days in a coference, and from Springfield she will go to Texas and Oklahoma and Georgia, to be away several weeks. Elks Give Ball The Grand Order of Elks held their annual grand ball in the beautiful and spacious ballroom of the Chicago Coliseum last Monday night. This was the largest ball that has been given this season. Gorgeous and beautiful costumes, worn by the masqueraders, gave one the impression that they were in the midst of a festive carnival season. Bright colors and gay laughter mingling with the music gave the foliage a lively and tastic dreams while they danced and made merry, and only did the resilience come when the music stopped. THE CHICAGO WHIP Dance for Charity Monday evening, November 20th, the first informal annual charity ball will be given for the benefit of the Old Fols' Home, at the Unity Club House, 3140 Indiana avenue. There will be cards for those who do not wish to dance, and beautiful prizes will be given out. This ball is given for a worthy cause and should be well patronized by all. The affair is being backed by leading members of Chicago society. New Year's Military Ball The citizens of Chicago will be given a rare treat on Monday evening, January 1, 1923. On this date a military ball will be given at the Eighth Infantry Armory. And to the old lovers of the Eighth and to its new admirers will be given an affair that has not been staged in fourteen years. It will be ceremonious in every detail, which consists of awarding medals for long and honorable service and a competitive drill between two picked companies of the regiment. After which will come the grand march and dancing. In the past this great annual event was looked forward to by the societal set and the general public. The committee is working now to perfect all that will make this a purely military affair in its minutest detail. Get ready for this, and remember the date. Major Rufus C. Stokes left last Friday for Peoria and other down-state cities on an inspection trip. URBAN LEAGUE NOTES Mrs. Savre Leaves The league regrets to announce that Mrs. Sayre, who has been connected with the employment department for about two years is leaving. Mrs. Sayre, before coming to the league, was a volunteer war worker with the Red Cross. When the war closed she felt that there would be other work for a woman to do who had been making bandages and doing canteen service and other work of the Red Cross. She organized, therefore, the U. S. Club, a group of women with no effort or purpose to raise money for the purpose of their own organization but merely to be of service in post-war needs. One of the first of these post-war needs to come to the attention of the U. S. Club was the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club. These ladies helped to raise money to establish this club which is now the 3201 S. Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Sayre began work at the Community House. The Urban League, in the meantime, had succeeded in introducing into Montgomery Ward & Co. a number of colored girls to do clerical and stenographic work. A welfare worker was thought desirable at the branch where these girls were employed. Mrs. Sayre was recommended for that position and served there with great success. The officials of the company wrote a letter to the league, in which they testified their appreciation of her services and their regret that the business depression forced them to close the unit in which Mrs. Sayre was working. From Montgomery Ward & Co. she came to the Urban League, and has worked in the employment department in the placement of women and girls until now. Mrs. Sayre goes to another big industrial establishment for the workers' conditions or to care for the workers' conditions on a 350 colored women employees. The Urban League regrets her going but feels complimented that when such a person was desired the Urban League had the privilege of furnishing her. Mrs. Sayre has the respect and affection of the members of the staff and the many friends she made while working with the league. Keith School Keith School has a real principal. He is not only interested in accepting and managing the children who come to his school in such large numbers, some of them on half-time because of lack of space, but in the kindergarten room, where he has empty benches, he is exerting himself to fill them. The Keith School is at 34th and Dearborn and has a kindergarten department with an enrollment of about 50 children. It is meeting only in the morning, but the kindergarten room might as well be used also in the afternoon and will be used if the children come in sufficient numbers. Do you know a child 5 or 6 years old who lives in that district who ought to be in the kindergarten? If so, get busy with the parents of that child; let them know that the principal wants the children in school; that school is a better place for them than the streets; that the sooner they get the school habit the better, so let's fill that kindergarten room both morning and afternoon. Orchestra Do not tell anybody about it, but 25 or 30 musicians have been practicing together for three or four months. They have been studying some real music. They say they are going to give a concert soon. I wonder who they are? Drinks Poison by Mistake Miss Ruth Copridge, 24, 2013 Wash avenue, narrowly escaped death Wednesday morning when she drank a dose of iodine by mistake. Cut Bowser's Nose Off In a fight between Thomas Bowers, 36, 2908 S. State street, and an unknown man Wednesday morning, the latter almost entirely severed Bowers's nose from his face. He was treated the County Court, where it said he will be disfigured for life. Falls Off Car Eugene Scott, 30, 3211 Prairie avenue, suffered scalp wounds Wednesday when he fell from a moving car at 29th and State streets. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Men's Meetings Begin Sunday—Dr Tanner Sneaker The Religious Work Committee of the Wabash Avenue Department of the Y. M. C. A. has decided to go into the field of Sunday meetings this season with outstanding speakers, attractive music, a program that will challenge and attract the men and boys of the city. These special men's meetings will be held on the first and third Sunday afternoons of each month at 4 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. The first of the series for this season will be held next Sunday afternoon. Dr. C. M. Tanner, recently of Baltimore, newly appointed pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church, will be the speaker on this occasion. An interesting musical program has been arranged. Hundreds of men, young and old, are eager to hear Dr. Tanner and will find Sunday's meeting an excellent opportunity to sit under the spell of his oratory. Intercollegiate Club Elects Officers Meeting in regular session on last Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., the intercollegiate Club elected officers for the current scholastic year. The new officers include: Alvin T. Lane, of Northwestern Dental School, president; Miss Emma Nix of Chicago Normal, vice president; Miss Wilhelmina Harrison of Chicago University, secretary; Harold S. Prince of the Y. M. C. A. College, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mildred Griffen Dobson, treasurer. At the conclusion of the business of the meeting, Miss Zelma Watson, who has guided the activities of the club since last spring with marked success, introduced a program including the following artists: Carl Robinson, pianist; Mr. Banks, baritone; Miss Marie Brooks, pianist, and Mme Blanche Dorsey Pevton, soprano. Wabash Village Elects Officers After a hotly contested campaign, the inhabitants of the dormitory of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. elected officers last Saturday to promote and control the activities of their village. The most approved campaign methods were invoked by the aspiring candidates and their managers, promises and gifts being used with telling effect. Sunday morning, at an enthusiastic meeting of the villagers, announcement was made of the election of the following officers: E. F. Smith, village mayor; Claudie Holman, village clerk; Dr. L. G. McCarter, Fred Frazier and John C. Tinner, village aldermen from the second, third and fourth floor districts. Formal installation of officers will be a feature of the annual dinner for the dormitory men on Thanksgiving. Boys Have Big Saturdays An innovation in the Saturday programs in the boys' section at the Wabash "Y" is meeting with great favor among the youngsters. Talks, discussions, games, pictures, a "feed" and an occasional outing are features of this "get-together" that follows the boys' gymnasium class on Saturday afternoons. Last Saturday the youngsters were addressed by Dr. Ward of Indianapolis, who, apropos Armistice Day, chose to speak of the boys of France as he had observed them during his tour of duty "over there." Bagnall at Breakfast Club Robert W. Bagnall, supervisor of branches for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be the speaker before the Breakfast Club of the Wabash Y. M. C. A., next Sunday morning. During his stay in the city, while he has been directing preparations for the coming drive of the N. A. with the pair of the "Y" and will be an especially welcome speaker in the dining room next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Waiter Loses Mind Walter Pettigrew, 42, a waiter, residing at 4623 Prairie avenue, was committed to the psychopathic hospital Friar Hospital. He said that he had become mentally unbalanced. Young Girl Unbalanced Mrs. Hazel Thomas, 19, 4237 Prairie avenue, was placed in the psychopathic hospital for observation Friday, when she suspected that she had lost her mind. Aged Man Falls Off Car John Bridges, 50, 1504 E. 50th street fell to the street from the platform of a car Friday at 51st street and Cottage Grove avenue. Dr. Bailey Entertains Dr. W. S. Bailey of Gary, Ind., entertained a party of friends at Lacey's Cafe Sunday night. The party included Marietta Miraetta, Ile Coles, Miss Curtiss, Mrs. Jaimie Payne, Harry Payne, Dewey Miller and James Wright. To Give Dinner Dance Miss Willa Fai Smith will entertain at a dinner dance Friday night, November 17, at Lacey's Cafe, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Lee Smith of Kansas City. Chaperones will include Mrs. Sarah Wright and Mrs. Louise Stringer. Music will be furnished by one of Chicago's leading orchestras, and selections will be rendered by Wardell Douglass and Willa Fai Smith, Lunch-con will be served at 1 a. m. A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOC CIETY Miss Gwendolyn Thomas of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Johnston, who resides on Aberdeen street, where she expects to re-enter the city indefinitely. N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE LAUNCHED Forty Major and Sub Majors of the N. A. A. C. P. membership drive for 3,000 in Chicago assembled at a complimentary dinner given for them at the Y. M. C. A. by Mr. George Arthur. The speakers were Dr. G. E. Bentley, Robt. W. Bagnall, Director of Branches, Chandler Owens, Editor of The Messenger, Attorney Ernest iWilkins, Mrs. Irene Goins, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and Morris Lewis. A letter from Mr. T. H. Samuels M. W. G. M. A. F. & A. M., expressing his readiness to enlist the support of the ten thousand Masons in Chicago was read. On Tuesday Night, Nov. 14th, a drive rally was held at the Commun BAYER Genuine Genuine BAYER Aspirin SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, tootache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, pleuritis, and for pain in gen- oral. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists all sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticadecister of Sanicacid. OFFICE HOURS DR. WALTER H. BRITT PHONE 9-12 A.M. 2 P.M. Drexel 1461 Sundays by appt. OPHTHALMOLOGIST Examiner For The Eye Sight Conservation Council of America GLASSES PRESCRIBED Fellow To The Royal Ophthalmic Society, Berlin VIOLET RAY THERAPEUTICS 4710 S. STATE ST. Phone Drexel 1461 CHICAGO 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 Miss Helen Crosby of Lake Charles, La., stopped off here while en route to New York to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Dair motored from Milwaukee last Sunday to be present at a luncheon given in honor of Miss June Brooks, who is visiting relatives. Miss Brooks is from Omaha. The Misses Genevieve, Mildred and Lucille Davis of New Orleans, La., who have been in the city for the past week, left last night for their home. Mr. Cecil Carter of Des Moines, Iowa, motored to Chicago last Sunday, a dinner given in his honor. Feed Jones Mrs. Susan B. Davis of Danville, Ky., is visiting her son, Dr. Edward S. Miller, 4020 Vincennes avenue. She will remain in the city about ten days. Miss Annabelle Anderson, well known in social circles throughout the country, is here visiting. A reception was given in her honor Monday night by the Misses Gertrude and Jessie Tanner, with whom she is stopping while here. Miss Anderson will leave Chicago Sunday for New York, where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis. Mr. Harry Bowling of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city visiting relatives whom he has not seen in many years. Mr. Bowling is one of the leading businessmen. Miss Dorothy Dalton of St. Louis spent Saturday and Sunday in our city visiting friends. She returned to St. Louis Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown motored to Chicago last Thursday from Detroit, Mich. The couple remained here over Sunday. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, who reside on Champlain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Seattle, Wash., stopped off here while en route to Washington, D. C., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. Miss Thelma Trent of Akron, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Trent will remain in the city for two weeks. Mr. James Osley of Memphis, Tenn., was the guest of honor at a luncheon given in his honor last Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Scott. Mr. Moses Waugh formerly of 550 E. 45th street, has changed his residence to 2908 Calumet avenue. Miss Rose Conway of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Kent. Miss Conway will remain here for a week and then return to her home. Miss Laura Jackson entertained a party of friends in her home last Saturday in honor of Miss Aurelia Lewis of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Lewis is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week end visiting friends in the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind., were the guests of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. John Clark at the Tavern Restaurant last Saturday evening. Mr. G. B. Stratton has moved from his former residence at 4841 Prairie avenue to 4834 Langley avenue. City Center for workers and on Wednesday, the drive canvassing began. It will continue until December 1. A drive rally is held on every Tuesday evening at the Community Center. Letters have been written to various other churches and fraternal orders and attempts made to see their heads. It is hoped that these will be found among the list of those who took part to be published at the end of the drive. Volunteers are desired as canvassers. Cal at the offices of the Chicago Ballet 3201 South Wabash Avenue. It is planned at the end of the drive to thoroughly organize the branch and to place in charge a capable executive who will give his full time to this work. --- } STAGE AND SCREEN AN INSTITUTION OF ENDURANCE See one of the Pyramid intelligent Agents and get a policy that is in immediate Benefit for Sickness, Accident and Death, Incorporated under the Insurance Laws of Illinois, January 5, 1920. Has written more than $1,200,000 worth of Insurance, has pair more than $60,000 in claims and death benefits and has income annually of more than $100,000. 6 "ETERNAL FLAME" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 16, 17, 18. Norma Talmadge in "The Eternal Flame." To sear the heart of a faithful wife: "You boasting of his manliness. He prating of your purity. A pretty pigtail to fool me!" her husband stormed. And because the husband who had wrested on the a husband of his wife flung a taunt at her—fairful wife became court-beauty, laughing at love until new love won a stress-call from her heart. A masterpiece. A brilliant romance. Georgeous in spectacular sweep. Mighty in drainsy sway. "YOU'LL NEVER KNOW" "YOU'LL NEVER KNOW" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday November 19. Earle Williams in "You'll Never Know." It has you guessing. It keeps you guessing. It is a mystery. guessing, he and enough to lose a fight and be beaten up by a gang of riffers, but when you have to return next morning and of your own free will be bound, gagged and thrown into a cellar so that the gang can take up the work where they left it the previous night, it is rubbing it in. At least the night, it is Earle Williams thought when he was making scenes for "You'll Never Know." "EAST IS WEST" "EAST IS WEST" At the Vendome Theatre—coming next week—Constance Talmadge in "East Is West." Millions have throbbed and laughed and throbbed again to— The rescue of little Ming Toy from the evil Love Boat in Shanghai. The escaped wife-slavery there, but risked it again in San Francisco's Chinatown where Charlie Yong, "Fifty-Fifty Chinaman," sought her out but Billy Benson who had saved her once found her. And there began the clash of East and West—of western wint and eastern wife—and through it all the piquancy of Ming Toy endeared to the hearts of the world. Big Spaghetti Supper Every Thursday night Toney and Ward give a big spaghetti supper at Toney's and Ward's Soft Drink Buffet, 3420 State St. Toney gives the supper for his friends. Supper and admission are free. "THAT PRICELESS GIFT" No gift bears the dignity, the sentiment, or is more appreciated than a photograph. It is something which carries with it the personality of the giver and is more than a mere token, such as many holiday gifts are. In thinking over what would be a suitable gift for relative or friend, Woodard's Studio, 302 East 35th, the most modern studio on the South Side, asks that you In thinking over what would be a suitable gift for relative or friend, Woodard's Studio, 302 East 35th, the most modern studio on the South Side, asks that you consider giving that relative or friend a likeness of yourself. The latest in modern photography is done with the latest apparatus at Woodard's Studio. Provisions are made for taking pictures in the home with the same fawned or the young need not leave their homes. Having served those of the most discriminating taste with success, the staff of Woodard's Studio, with its recent enlarged facilities, is now ready to take care of all who desire the latest in photography with dispatch, accuracy and artistic finish, which means a lasting and artistic remembrance. Appointments can be made by calling Douglas 3679. Courtesy, promptness and art all speak from photographs which come from Woodard's Studio. Christmas is approaching and now it is time to see Woodard's for appointment. You have been taken up by many and you are asked to see its wisdom and act early. MOONSHINE COMPANY SOUTH AGAIN VOTES Billy King and his Moonshine Company rolled into town for a passing moment en route to Gary, where they played Monday night, as usual to a capacity house. Everybody was in high spirits and looked like a million dollars. Somebody said they heard "Bill" was stranded (at least the report seemed to come from one of the members of the company). At any rate, the company looks prosperous, and scored the usual "hit," and King left with 40 people and they have all returned except two, with 25 weeks' work booked, beginning November 20th. Several members of the company remarked to the writer that when they heard of the report they immediately went to the "boss" and demanded that they should not be allowed to work with anyone who would put out such a false statement. Seems as though Billy King still tops the record for taking 'em out and bringing 'em back. 3 "BEES" IN BUSINESS Barnes, Brown & Burks REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS INSURANCE of ALL KINDS 3441 Indiana Avenue DOUGLAS 1720 Rentals F. N. BARNES ```markdown ``` 图 PETER H. Mortgages W. B BURKS BARNES BROWN & BURKS "ASERVICE THAT SERVES" Everything In Real Estate and Insurance ```markdown ``` "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate!" The Last Go Round Blues Ice Cream SPECIAL Extra Special because Hostess is made of our own richest Hydrox Guernsey New York Ice Cream plentifully mixed with Chopped English Walnuts. New York Ice Cream is the richest ice cream we make and this private brand full quart brick "Hostess" at 50c for this week and is a real bargain in foods, to say nothing of its extra wonderful taste. HYDROX COMPANY ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18—(Crusader Service)—Apparently President Harding's Birmingham speech, in which he politely washed his hands of the black man, did not have the required effect in the South, where the former slight gains of the Republican party have been absolutely wiped out in the recent elections, and the South goes back to its old status of the "Solid South"—solid in politics and solid in the region of the cranium. So complete was the Democratic landslide that the Ninth Congressional District of Virginia, for 22 years Republican, went Democratic. Private Dancing Lessons. Mrs. Willia McAllister has reopened her classes in classic plain or fancy ballroom dancing. Correct and competent instruction. Children training a specialty. Phone for appointment Oakland 5461. Read the Whip for Editorials MIA BROWN RECORDS Agents Wanted THE CHICAGO WHIP THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY November 16 November 17 November 18 NORMA TALMADGE in THE ETERNAL FLAME To Swear the Heart of a Faithful Wife. VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREET MONARCH TAILORS Phone Calumet 2695 For this Week End O O WHERE TO TRADE ON THE SOUTHSIDE Superior Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Shoe Shining HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Suits Pressed 40c Ladies' Work a Specialty We save the high cost of new clothes 3734 South State Street 5541 South State Street Tel. Boulevard 2545 Tel. Wentworth 1164 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 6123 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 Lone Victory 4594 Dr. Wm. A. Hill CHICAGO'S Formost Foot Specialist Try my wonderfull Foot Powder 3518 So. Street PAPER MACHINE Agents Wanted 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 Walking, Pro. John St. N. THE WORLD OF SPORTS LINCOLN GOES DOWN BEFORE HAMPTON,9-7 By H. A. Cornish After having a week ago suffered a 12-6 defeat in Petersburg at the hands of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Hampton Institute came back with a fighting team, bubbling over with eagerness, and administered a decisive defeat to Lincoln University (winners of the big eastern classic last season) with a score of 9-7 in the presence of more than 2,000 spectators. Hampton Scores a Safety At 2:49 Captain "Red" Dahney, Hampton's All - American center, kicked off to Lincoln's 52-yard line. The "Lions" ran the ball back to their 30-yard line. Things were running nicely—the Dartmouth shift was working perfectly—when a fumble occurred. It was covered by Hampton. The "Seasiders" backs began to hit the "Lions" line and they advanced the ball to Lincoln's 11-yard line. The boys from Pennsylvania stiffened and held Hampton for downs. The ball was Lincoln's. Again there was a fumble and the result was a safety. Hampton's first two points came after five minutes of play. The pigskin was brought out and put into play on the 20-yard line. Lincoln began to hit the "Seasiders" line and to circle her ends for big gains. Two substitutions—Gavle for Alexander and R. Ruffin for Wilder—were made by Hampton. The quarter ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball on her 40-yard line. Hampton Makes a Touchdown Lincoln began to use off-tackle plays Hampton's ends were on their toes and downed Lincoln backs 15 yards behind the line. Again Lincoln fumbled. Hampton again covered the ball. Here the fireworks began. Scott, full back for Hampton, hit for an 82-yard gain. Scott again hit the Lions' line and again it gave way to Hughson's impact. He returned near yards. Hampton to Jacob set near yards. Again the mighty Scott was called upon to carry the netsmen 6 yards, 4 yards a touchdown for Hampton. Gunn, on the point after play drop-kicked. Hampton kicked off to Lincoln's 2-2 yard line. The ball was run out. On Lincoln's first down she kicked to Hampton's 40-yard line. A line plunged and a short forward pass from Jacobs to Gunn netted a first down for the Institute boys. Hampton's boys were marching down the field when Lincoln intercepted a pass on her 20-yard line. Again another pass out but this time intercepted the missile. Lincoln kicked out of danger to Hampton's 40-yard line. Jacobs was satis-fited for Walls. Before he could work, time was called. Dabney Runs 40 Yards Cainton Dahney kicked off to the "Lions" 5-yard line. McLain then quarterback advance his ball through a broken field. He 40-yard line. This was one of the longest runs of the game. "Whirlwind" Johnson was downed 5 yards behind the line of scrimmage by the Hamptonians. Lincoln colkicked to Hampton's 35-yard line on her next play. Hampton in return kicked. The pigskin went left in the air, but it was only a 10-yard punt. Lincoln, with ever increasing determination, began an aerial attack. Two incomplete forward passes were thrown by McLain. Hampton's line braced and held the "Lions" for down. Hampton again kicked. This time the ball went 15 yards with Lincoln in possession of it on Hampton's 35-yard line. Hampton's end line, and backs were in so few fast shots on the fourth down Lincoln had 20 yards to go to make a first down. Gim kicked out of dancer for Hampton. A penalty of five yards was imposed upon Hampton for being off the Scott of Hampton on the next rush went in and downed McLain. Squared behind the line. Lincoln tried a forward pass, which was intercepted by Dahney who raced down the 30 yards before he was downed by McLain. This 'signed' Lincoln had having another touchdown with her. The quarter ended with Hampton in charge of the pigskin on Lincoln's 10-yard line. Lincoln Secors The wives held the "Commitment" for fame and received the ball on their hairline line. Lincoln blended to Joseph who fumbled. This was caused by Morgan the "Lioness" his sister who haven't to race for his goal. Joseph tried to tackle but Morgan made a use of his hands and offended the milestone of a countershake. Joseph last lost effort, though he broke under the his fellow who fell hard. Morgan honeled up on the Lincoln noses and held the wives for dinner. Hampton blended. Lincoln returned the blink. Lincoln threw the mask and hammered the ball. "Whistlin'!" Johnson the ball. "Whistlin'!" Johnson the line. Another play and Wilson broke through the line and won 15 points for Lincoln's fast score. Dart after play was scored from a deep hole. ball. An incomplete forward pass, which resulted in a touchback, gave Hampton the ball. Lock step again and the game was at an end—Hampton, 9: Lincoln, 7. Scott's playing for Hampton was the feature of the game. Scott is short in build but fast on his feet—a likely candidate for this year's All-American Captain Dabney played in old-time form. He is another candidate for the All-American. The Ruffin shot even uses a turtle cannot be footed—a brainy man he is and strong withal. Little Jimmy Jones is fast. He demonstrated that behind the line and A. By Al Monroe Allow us to introduce as honorary members of the "school of hard luck" Messrs. Varsity Football Lin Lin men Tackles, Guards, Centers, etc. if it there is a better example lead us to it, otherwise we claim the banon. We have seen men recognized as great plunging backfield artists hit lines with telling effect, and in return receive ultra praise from the throats of thousand of yelling enthusiasts. he never seem to think beyond the spirit of their nose. Try and convince one of these individuals that the success of his job is nothing more than a success, next trod doling briskly some job. Now, back to the convincing arguments you couldn't do it in a thousand years, yet it is true perhaps no better theory was ever advanced and most assuredly from no worthy an authority than that coming from the mouth of Beezeke, Coach at Pittsburgh: "No football team is better than its line" says he. You're right, Mr. Beezeke, but twill not admit it. The showing of other oftimes hides our weaknesses and in the same breath the weakness of others may hide our strong points. Gordon Loecke, sur fullback and captain on the strong University of Iowa football team, won national fame last season through his somewhat inimitable ability to knock a swerd some of the strongest front lines in the country. This season Gordon has not done so many wonders at this particular style of play; and too, it might be interesting to some to know that Gordon is now trying end runs, a thing that he did not resort to on a single occasion last season. Duke Slater, tackle on the same team, wonders, but most assuredly did not receive all the credit he was due. Not very much was said in his behalf for the numerous first downs made by Golden Locke through the left side of the line by terrific plunges. We are not taking any too much credit from the great Locke we home. But Slater is gone. Locke has changed his style. He no longer hits the line in a manner that makes him the torment of last season. Slater is playing professional football; just last Sunday we read that this same Duke Slater ripped one of the strongest front lines in professional circles into smithiness. NUE SED The inadequateness of the football seating situation produces an evil that should be corrected. The daily press is continually whacking away at same, and it is our earnest desire that next season will see great inrovements. A rival circumstance to this error is presented in the case of tennis with our people. Not that any great stadiums need he built—for a while at least, some day we hope to see this WISH a NECESSITY. But there is no getting away from the fact that the matter of grounds for playing tennis is by no means up to the standard for the present growing demand of this, the greatest of great games. Tennis is becoming one of the leading summer sports for the black people. It is to be both regretted and appreciated, regardless for the simple reason that it means the gradual death of baseball, a game that has for past years represented the major portion of the colored tans' knowledge of athletic appreciation for the simple reason that the death of baseball for the colored fan is in a sense inevitable. The mechanical side of baseball is undoubtedly no to the standard, but about its promotion we cannot say as much. Oh no, to our way of thinking it has been badly handled, something must be done the men directing the athletes of the "accepted" organizations are doing little to keep them alive, but seem to be adding materially their destruction. Tennis is a great game, baseball, as it is being staged, a dangerous one, so let us hope the day will come when the negro sport leagues will accept them in the order of their value. around to the other side, downing backs behind the line. Jarohs, Hardwick and Gunn form a combination that work together as though they were cow wheels. Frye and Gavle are hard men to get through. Gavle is a sure tackler. Conches Smith and Parker are proud of these men. Lincoln has in McLean and Johnson two heady and clever backs who are fast on their feet. On the line Coston played a deadly game at tackle. Coach Laws has a fine team. Line-Up HAMPTON, 9 LINCOLN, 7 Rufin. A. L. E. Lancaster Wilder. L. T. Coston (Capt.) Alexander. L. G. Walls Dabney (Capt.) C. Morgan Frye. R. G. Poindexter Coleman, T. T. R.T. Diggs Jones, J. R.F. Scott Gunn. L. H. Johnson, R.W Hardwick. H. R. Lee Scott, S. F. Trigs Jacobs. O. McLean Substitutes for Hampton; Gale for Alexander; Rufin for Wilder. Substitutes for Lincoln; Jacones for Walls; for Lee; Polt for Trigr. S. Scott, Johnson Gunn, Lee. Safety. HOWARD JUST EASES OUT IN GAME WITH VA. PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 18. The Howard University football eleven after a sullibnd and hard-fought gridiron battle won its game against the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va., played at the Petersburg athletics, Sunday, November 18 by a score of 7-6. Battling before two thousand and four spectators composed of Faculty and students of the Institute residents of Petersburg, and many visitors of Richmond and surrounding places, the Virginiaans put on the greatest fight of their lives in the effort to overcome the "Blue and White" warriors before them went down in defeat. Virginia Kicks Off The game started with the kickoff by the Virginians and was punted back and forth by both teams. Upon one attempt to kick out on the part of the Virginians, Holtoth, Howard's center, blocked the ball and it was recovered by Howard. Howard then succeeded in making one first down but again punted. After the ball was kicked up and down the field again by both teams, Howard again blocked a kick and recovered the ball. A forward pass was tried but was returned by the local boys furious and Howard recovered. In to the beginning of the second quarter it seemed that the game was to be a punting battle. Both lines held well. However, both teams made good gains during the second quarter. Howard making heres through the line and the Virginians by forward passes. The half ended 0 to 1. Howard Scores The Virginians to the kickoff at the opening of the second half Howard received the kickoff and punted back The Virginians likewise punted but failed to make it strong, the Howard quarterback bringing the bill back to their 35-yard line. After a couple of short gains by Howard, Doneghay Howard's right half, by an end run not pass the Virginians and run across their goal for a touchdown. The careful toe of Carter succeeded in landing the ball between the cross balls by a drop kick for the additional point. Cross Howard's Coal Howard chose to receive the kickoff. Within a short period she was again within two yards of the Virginians goal where the referee's whistle at the end of the third quarter found her. With the chancing of goals which allowed the local boys a breathing smell, they succeeded in keening the Howard boys from scoring again. Upon securing the ball on downs, the Virginians punted out and Howard punted back. This time the Virginians brought the ball up to the center of the field on the run back. From this position a successful forward pass netting about 30 yards was made. Another pass was tried by chance was batted in by Howard man into the basket of a waiting Virginian who ran for Howard's goal for touchdown. A drop kick was blocked by Howard. After the kickoff by the Virginians and a number of plays the referee's whistle sounded and the end of the game found the ball in the possession of Howard. The game was pronounced the most body contested that Howard has had to play during this season. Howard was required to put forth great effort to subdue the slacky Virginians. The "Blue and White" however, used straight football throughout the game while the Virginians were compelled to resort to aerial attacks. Line-Up SUMMARY HOWARD V. N. & L. L. Williams (Capt.) L. F. T. Brown Crawford F. T. Lee Nurse L. G. Holton C. Thrift Bayley R. G. Ferrell Doukes R. T. Price Long R. F. Baward Molson F. H. D. Brown Cotton R. H. Turner Donohy F. R. Nichols Carver Q. B. Coles Stores by Periods: Pastors Laud Move Several authorities of the different churches have called the howling department and spoken highly of the move taken by these two race institutions. "It is the right move and represents a great spirit," says one pastor. The cup is a large one, measuring something like 14 inches high, and will be beautifully engraved with the names of the winners. There will be two cups given, one to the girls' team and one to the young men's team. The contest will be handled the same as last season and some of the best coaches in the city will be employed at the expense of the management to see that the teams play the games as they should, plus players. Preference has not conducted their contest properly and it would have been a hard matter to give prizes, for the simple reason that systematic bowling was impossible. Nomination Closes December 5th On December 5th the nomination department will lock its doors and those schools who have not fallen into line will not have an opportunity of change to have of this wonderful chance to have welcome fun and receive due credit for some; so get yours in early. Negro National League Meets December 7 at Appomattox Club THE CHICAGO WHIP LD OF Negro National December 7 at A Andrew Ruhe Foster, manager of the American Giants and president of the Negro National League, has ordered the members of the league, officials, newspapermen and other connectes to meet at the Appomattox Club, Thursday morning, December 7. Matters in general concerning the league will be discussed. Elections will be held and many other things of vital interest will be discussed. Foster Attacks Newspapermen's Views "The league has been organized for three years," says Mr. Foster. At its organization there were three colored clubs in the entire West, two salaried and one part salary and co-operative plan. The combined salaries of these clubs were $10,000 for the salaried salaries paid all clubs from Philadelphia to California. In the East we had three salaried clubs; the combined salaried obligation of the entire Negro profession did not equal $0,000. A bill player's life as a good player averaged around 10 years; it was impossible to use any new players and many players went out of the business because it was impossible for anyone to pay them even board and room rent. In the past three years branching out, creating an interest among the people introduced many new stars and raised the amount to the sturdiness sum of over $500,000 the past three years. Possibilities of Future and Big Prospects Almost Death Blow "The volume of business so far in advance of any of our expectations, the quick developments of players, the FISK ROMPS BY TALLADEGA TALLADEGA, Ala.—Fisk University broke its string of defeats by defeating Talladega College here in a rough game by the score of 12 to 0. The game was marked by unusual roughness due to the lack of proper selection of officials. Fisk kept the ball most of the time in Talladega's territory. This was the first game Talladega has lost in three years. Walker of Fisk made a seventy-yard run and Johnson (Cap.) of Fisk made a fast seventy-three-yard run for a touchdown. FUSK TALLADEGA Lanceford ... R. E. Alexander Long ... R. T. Knox Griffin ... R. G. Kirkpatrick Moore ... C. Harris Hamilton ... L. G. Hawes Young ... L. T. Gentry Harris ... L. E. White Goodwin ... R. H. Spencer, B. Johnson (C.) ... L. H. Wilson Turnage ... O. B. Gordon Work ... F.B. Edwards CLAFLIN WINS FROM HAINES, 18-6 ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 8.—The Cladian Panthers under Oscar "Bull" Johnson defeated the Haines fast eleven, by a 16-6 score. Three times in the first half were Augustians forced to fight with the ball on their five-yard line, and three times did they turn the Panthers back. Only once were they in the Panthers territory at which time a forward pass was made. They only one score. The first half ended with the score 6-2 in Haines' favor. The Panthers began the second half with a rush of line plumps and the entire Haines' defense crumpled. In this half the Panthers put over two touchdowns and a safety. The innocent planting of the backfield made the victory possible. The Augustians played Atlanta University to a 7-6 score in Atlanta's favor, and over the South Carolina, 12-0, Coach Johnson will lead his boys to Augusta, where they will play the heavy "Paine College" eleven, on the 10th. FOR SALE High Grade RESTAURANT Centrally Located Catering to the BEST TRADE IN THE CITY Act quick — Terms submitted. Address answers to Box 22 Chicago Whip. THE BIGGEST Washing Machine BARGAIN IN CHICAGO! Don't pay top top price 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 423 So. Wabash Ave. Near Congress Street "L" Station Social Diseases and Chronic Diseases For over 20 years I have made a special treaty of treating Social Diseases such as Gonorrhea and Syphilis and all venereal diseases; also Chronic Diseases of the Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Hearts, Lungs. All kinds of Rheumatism, Pimples, Boils and Ulcers, Goiters and Epilepsy. If you are now suffering from any of these diseases or doubtful from past 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. Where no wood is, there the fire goeth out: so where there is no talebearer, the strife ceaseth. Proverbs—26—20. mutiring and appreciative considerations shown by the fans all over the country, burdened up on those that organized such a business a tangled web, that time, patience and a level business head must be rushed quickly to its rescue, or the little good already accomplished must go for naught. Prosperity "These conditions suddenly confronted many men unequal to the task, many of them who know as much about baseball or business as a mule about electricity, never taking time to see how such prosperity had come to them, but as the biggest man in their town, the great patronage and encouragement from the fans turned their heads and desired and do now ask for a change of conditions, many managers trying to do more than even their receipts warranted to camouflage the fans that they knew best, has turned well mapped out plans topsy-turvy; when the railroad fare doubled, expenses and salaries doubled, they had run nothing but opportunity into money, would not retrench and try to keep up with the economy, but tried to make the people believe they were doing all that was possible to do, and as a final cover-up in dodging issues and paying their debts, said Foster is all to blame; he gets all the money; many picked this up as capital. Foster has made money out of baseball; also has put more into its development and gave other players fortunate, than all the owners combined." SIKI IN BAD WITH RING OFFICIALS PARIS, Nov. 11—Official circles had it today that "Battling" Siki will not be able to defend his title in these parts for some time. Siki was to have met Joe Beckett early next month, but because of some unbecoming conduct on the part of the champ the fight has been cancelled. The champ was refereeing in a fight in Paris some time ago and became enraged when the manager of the fighter that lost resented the manner in which Siki decided the fight; Siki paid little attention to the manager and proceeded to carry out his duties as referee. Manager Loses His Head According to Siki's own story, the manager made an attempt to belittle the champion and to this Siki objected and struck him, which of course did not have the proper tone and hue for a man acting in the capacity of referee: Color Question Not Involved Reports direct from England tell us that the color line propaganda as directed at the black fighters by the daily papers is by no means correct. "Siki" was barred because he did an injustice to the title bestowed upon him says one London paper; it was never otherwise established in our minds. WILLEY KEEPS UP WINNING STREAK WILEY, Tex., Nov. 12—Wiley University was too much for Texas College of this place here today, and the visitors were forced to go away on the short end of a 14-0 score. McMillan Drummond, Barfield and Walker were the outstanding players of the local team. Line Up: WILEY TEXAS COLLEGE Drummond L. E. Harris Brown L. T. Banks Lott L. G. Thadlock Bartfield C. Brown Owens R. G. Ford Walker R. T. Jones Gillisie R. E. Redwine Ovange O. B. English Brown L. H. Patton McMilan R. H. Baker Bramlett R. B. Rawlston Substitute: Wiley—Wade, Jefferson, Thomas. TALLADEGA CAN'T STOP MOREHOUSE By Franklin W. Taylor ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 11—Completely recovered from the defeat administered at the hands of Virginia Union a week ago, the Morehouse Tigers, with a new backfield built around quarterback Harper, pawed clawed and scratched their way to an 18-to-6 victory over the tall Tallahoga College eleven here on Armistice Day before one of the most enthusiastic crowds that ever witted a game on Morehouse Field Tallahoga had many rooters, for the students and players of Atlanta University turned out "en masse" to watch the Tigers, whom they meet on November 18. Second Quarter Second Quarter Spizo Walker, Perkins and "Pep" Walker bore the brunt of this mighty offensive. Spizo carried the ball over but missed goal. Spizo kicked 40 yards to Gordon, who wobbled because of a terrific tackle. Morehouse recovered on Talladega's 30-yard line. Gordon over guard for 3 yards. Talladega punched the ball, side, giving Morehouse first down. Perkins took 3 yards through center and Irving came out to tackle for 5 yards. "Pep" Walker took first down with a gain of 5 yards. Perkins hit Talladega's line for 4 yards. Spizo added another 4 and Perkins went over for a touchdown. Spizo again missed goal. Edwards kicked 5 yards, Gayles returning the ball 35 yards. Unable to gain Gayles punched the ball 50 yards. Gordon ran the ball back 5 yards. Gordon lost 1 yard. He took the ball 3 yards through center. Edwards kicked 20 yards, the ball rolling out of bounds. The Talladega line stiffened and held the Tigers for downs. Gayles kicked 30 yards, the ball rolling out of bounds. B. Spencer hit the Tiger line for 4 yards. Talladega completed a pass through the line for 6 yards and her only first down for this half. Edwards made 3 yards through the line and the ball ended; Morehouse, 12; Talladega, 0. Third Quarter Spizo kicked 40 yards to Gordon who returned the ball 15 yards. Edwards took 10 yards around end and first down. The Ticers braced and held Talladega four downs. Edwards went 10 yards back to kick on the fourth down, but Harris passed the ball 5 yards over the kicker's head. Edwards gave chase but the ball went farther and farther. Edwards finally picked the pigskin un on his own 2-ward line. Irving downing him in his tracks. It was Morehouse's ball on Talladega's 2-yard line. Perkins went over for a touchdown but Spizo missed a go-ahead. Spizo kicked the kick to Harnen who fumbled. Talladega recovering. The Alabamans penalized for 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. Blocker intercepted a Talladega pass. Talladega pulled what was intended for a Tiger pass out of the air. Edwards made 7 yards around left end. B. Spencer added four more and first down for Talladega. Edwards was thrown for a 3-yard loss. Morehouse took a Talladega pass on her own 10-yard line. Irving ran 7 yards around end. Spizo took three and first down. The next play proved a muster for officials and spectators. Pewell gained the being quintet in front of the Alabamans. Alexander emerged with the ball and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Captain Gavies blocked Edwards' try for a goal. Morehouse, 18: Talladega, 6. Talladega Position Morehouse Wilson L. E. Blocker Lewis L. T. Jordan L. Spencer L. G. Howard Harris C. Williams Hayes R. G. Cook Jefferson P. E. Irving Knox O. B. Gayles (Capt) Gordon (Capt) L. H. Harper Webber R. H. "Spizo" Walker B. Spencer E. B. "Top" Walker Edwards Perkins Substitutions: Talladega—L. E. Alexander, Braggs, L. T. Lockhart, R. E. White, L. H. Sims Morehouse—R. H. Kelly, L. H. Gentry, Maxwell, F. B., L. E. Starr, Jackson. Touchdowns: Talladega—Alexander. Morehouse—Perkins 2, Sizo 1, Talladega 0 0 6 0 Morehouse 0 12 6 0 Referee—L. Tutt (Haines). Umpire—Diggs (Tample). Head Linesman—Arnold (Harvard). 7 SWAN FORFEITS CONTEST TO INWAPTON, 1-0 HAMPTON, VA., Nov. — Two thousand people witnessed the battle between Shaw University and Hampton Institute and saw two evenly watched teams fight for three quarrels with the pigskin hovering in midfield. The game was played at Hampton on Armstrong Field and marked Hampton's third victory at home. Until the fourth quarter neither team was able to make enough gains to carry the ball over for a touchdown. Time after time Shaw hit for big gains, but, after having made such gains, Hampton's line would tiffen and Shaw would be forced to kick. The "Sonsailors" were not playing together and were not able to advance the pigskin within scoring distance. Both teams exchanged punts, which were only run back a few words. Hampton's Aerial Attack The fourth quarter opened with Shaw in possession of the oval on her 39 yard line. She was not able to penetrate the barrier put up by the "Seasiders" and decided to punt out of danger. Shaw kicked only 11 yards. Hampton then began to forward pass. Three attempts were made and all were completed. The first, Gunn to Jones, netted 12 yards. The second was from Jacobs to Ruffin and netted 3 yards. The third pass was again thrown by Jacobs and received by Ruffin. Ruffin received the ball and dug three men on his back 5 yards before they were able to down him. Thiserial attack had advanced the ball to Shaw's 17-yard line. Cardozo on two attempts hit the line for a total of 9 yards. Jacobs called his next play. Capt. Edward L. Dabney here exhibited his knowledge of generalship and called his play instead. The result was a line plunge by Cardozo for 8 yards, which put the pigskin over for a touchdown. Gunn scored the extra point from drop-kick formation. Shaw lined up to receive the kickoff. Because of the long kicks that Hampton had been making to Shaw's 3 and 5-yard lines, Shaw lined her men in such a manner that her nearest man was 20 yards from the ball. Shaw Forfeits to Hampton A statement by the officials of the game as to what then happened follows: "On the kick-off after touchdown, Hampton kicked to Shaw's 42-vard line, Hampton recovering the ball. Shaw contended that the ball was not kicked 10 yards. The Headlinesman, the Field Judge, and the Umpire ruled that the ball had been kicked eightteen yards. Shaw then said that the ball should have been kicked ten yards in the air. The rule simply says that the ball must travel at least ten yards without being touched by an opponent. Mr. Tuess, the Shaw coach, came on the field without permission and ordered his team off without conferring with the officials or his captain. While on the field, Mr. Hucles cursed the officials and acted in a very unsportsmanlike manner. He later admitted his fault and apologized to the officials for his conduct. — (Signed) C. L. Pinderhughes, Referee; S. F. Copage, Umpire; Benjamin Washington, Field Judge; T. L. Puryear, Headlinesman." Hampton, I; Shaw, 0. Burrell L.E. Lytel Ruffin, G. L.T. Gil Cayla L.G. Ballarc Dabney(Capt.) C. Steward (Cant.) Frye R.G. Bowser Coleman,T.T. R.T. Pigforc Jones R.E. Chamberl Gunn L.H. Williams Hardwick R.H. Mitchel Scott F. Taylor Jacobs Q. Mowery 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. | Sleprnor i Alt) PlAlGe || : An Independent Newspaper — Publiskeo £ very Week aS VOL. IV. NOVEMBER 18th, 192. No. 46. plant . Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D, BIBB, LL. B....csecessesccecseeecseneeserserer cess Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR... 0... cece ce cce sess ecu ssse sees City Editor A.C. MAC NEAL.....scececesssrscecee cere seesss Business Manager ETTINGER F. SMITH). 000002000000... 00000000 +Advertising Manager “Ferma of Subscription (Paysble im advance): One Year,........$2.00" Six Menths ‘$1.25 Three Month. ........78 ‘Admitted an second clash matter, Oct. 21, "19, at the Post Office at Chicazo, 1, under the Act of March 3, 1690. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION TAI! 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 Nability ‘or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communteations must be tent In the mame of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript, ; W'TH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF, MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPAS. |i SION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT |i) 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 |i DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. | Us And The Japs It is throwing fat into the fire and heaping insult onto injury in excluding the Japanese people from American citizenry. We shall not attempt to interpret the constituticnality of the recent Su- preme Court ruling. We merely know that no longer are the Golden Gates of California or the Hell Gates of New York open to the Yellow people. Whether or not it is a wise policy remains to be seen. The gates are being guarded, but how about the result. The Japanese people arg deep-thinking people, but like the Face of the Sphinx they do not reflect their thoughts on their counten- ances, but they think and think. Not only do they think, but they also work and act. They follow the philosophy of Confucius: Meditate much, but slight not Isbor; labor much, but slight not meditation. These yellow people, component paris of the “yellow peril” are awake and alive to the issues and sentiments of the day. They will most assuredly consider the American ruling of exclusion and they will labor, act and mediate. It has been forecasted with prophetic vision that white civili- zation is unsafe and unsecure. Europe lies torn with civil rebellion from within and crushing debt from without. Russia, with its un- tilled soil awaits the scientific touch of hurt and grumbling Germany, while France drifts along aimlessly. Mohammedanism threatens to reach over and take a hand as Kemal Pasha breaks the iron rule of the Sultan: The Far East, glistening in the Orient, watches and waits, and some day it will spring like an infuriated tiger into the face of Europe, America and white civilization and then Armageddon will hold sway. Of course in America and in the heart of white civilization there is the black man—the underdog cf creation and a tenant in America by sufferance, and he is to be heard from. In the heart of America in the center of its teeming civilization he basks and revels, but where is his heart and sympathy. Is he gloating as America “guards the gates” and fires undying hatred into the Yellow people or is he unmindful of the effects and merely considers it as the “order of the day?” This black man has some part to play again in the affairs of the world and maybe he will be called upon when the “yellow peril” grips the white world. This same black man may not always rally to the colors and he may not always rest contented with the abuses and discrimination of the American government. The Japanese are not allowed in this country as citizens and the black man is allowed here with no voice in the government and very little share in its undiluted joys. How far distant is the upheaval we do not know, but it is coming and with the ‘rising tide of color” it will be hard to figure the American black man out of it. The Japs are barred from without, but the blacks are within like the Greck horse perhaps. ° The Reign Of Terror ft is the beginning of the end of the reign of terror in Chi- cago’s Second Ward. Election of a new alderman is not far off. We have lived through these last four yoars of unmitigated vice and depravity in our residential section. We do not rue the day when it will end. We blame most of the “brazen effrontery” of the un- derworld upon the present Alderman, one Louis B. Anderson. Decent citizens in Chicago have undergone a period of vice also most unparalleled in the city’s annals. We have waited through this period anxiously expecting the alderman, Anderton, to take a man’s stand and come to the aid of his people. We waited in vain. Anderson has yet to be heard from. We feel that this man is unfit to serve the public and not of the caliber to be a representa- tive of his people in the City Council. Anderson must go. He Has not proven bimscl€ able to take up arms against the existing evils. His reign has been a veritable reign of terror. It must end. At the next election the people will decide by their ballot whether men of Anderson’s ilk are the popular choice or whether men of courage and strong character are wanted. Anderson will no doubt receive the support of the regular organization. He will be sur- rounded by denizens cf the underworld who will defy law and order, but he must be defeated and honor, sobricty and decency must supplant the present reign of terror. Anderson and his allies must = tes Siki’s Knockout Poor Siki has been set back. Not by the fist of some exponent of the manly art of self-defense, but by the strong arm of prejudice. England stuck that arm in the Senegalesian face of the champion. It was done under the American-made subterfuge that these “‘mixed battles stir up and engender racial feeling.” No doubt they do. We enjoy logical consistency, however, and Siki stirred up no racial feeling when he fought with shot and shell against the Boche when England’s back was {o the wall. It is a poor excuse. Siki, war hero, is not allowed to fight in the British Empire. John Bull thus knocks the black man out with a blow bencath the belt. It will not be ever thus, however, for the horizon is bedimmed with black and yellow doudlets. HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith |__ Every once in a while there are certain campaigns orgcrusades that are Jaunched against the venereal diseases that have a tendency’ to drive sufferers to seck medical advice. During the recent years more attention has been paid to, and more information has been spread to the public concerning these Uiseases becatise the recent war taught us the prevalence of venereal disease. Health commissioners are not the only ones fighting these diseases, but certain companies, firms, corporations, ete. that hire people to work for them, first make the applicant submit to a thorough physical examination and the applicants is refused if there is any visible trait of venereal infection, The explanation of this being that people infected with’ venereal diseases are not only the source of venereal infection to others, but, that as long as there js a trace of venereal infection in the system, the body is not at par. In other words, venereal diseases tend to undermine one’s health. ‘Take for example one of the common venereal discases—gonorrhea—and let us discuss it freely, There exists no natural immunity for this disease. Tt can be caught over an dover again. Ofttimes a case that has not been properly cured up can be dormant in the deep portions of the urinary tract and violence will cause a recurrence. A popular idea exists in some men’s minds that gonorrhea is no worse than a cold in the head, This is a serious mistake. Gonorrhea may affect the testicles, the joints, the heart, the eyes, the, bladder and other nearby organs. Among its results are stricture, gleet, serious bladder trouble in late life, loss of manhood and inability to beget children. Chronic gonorrhea or gleet is a disease which may fast for years. When it goes on for a long time inflammations of three important structures that have to do with one's vitality take place. They are the prostrate gland, the seminal sacs and the bladder, Another result ci gonorrhea is stricture: that is, narrowing of the canal of the penis, which either stops the flow of urine or causes a variation in the stream, Gonorrhea is a lisgase which needs the most careful treatment. As a rule, tetas infections should be avoided. A real case of gonorrhea can- not be “dried up” in three days. The safest plan is to consult a reliable physician the moment any unnatural discharge appears, 1 3 nk Recommendations for a new county/and persons of the most degenerate jail, to be known as the Central House | (Pes. Yet little provision is made for ne eeeatr a ening, (Proper classification atid segregation of of Detention, with separate detention ooo eens a yaa, annocent for boys under 21 years of age, and and guilty, first offenders and hardened separate detention for women and girls, |eriminals are crowded indiscriminately and a policy of administration for these |imto dimly lighted. poorly ventilated institutions which shall regard the in- fells. Mere they must spend twenty mates who are held awaiting trial as! aye for “recreation” in. still. darker human beings, are contained in the enclosures fitly called pens.” Use- report of the Cook County. Jail Sur-|ful work of any kind is forbidden, The vey made by the Chicago Community |only kind of education provided is edu Trust and recently published in. pam-|eation in evil. The jail is a school of phlet form by the Board of County |erime, Commissioners. The complete report| ‘Ten thousand persons a year pass covers nearly 300 printed pages and |throuzh the Cook County Jail. Most reveals conditions in the jail which are | of these are compelled to spend many most disgraceful to a civilized com-| weeks or months there. Some are held munity. The report also offers a com-| more than a year awaiting trial prehensive and constructive program | for improvements, | Urge House of Detention Nearly Half Innocent |. The Survey points out that most of The Survey was directed by Dr. George W. Kirchwey of New York It declares’ that the jail should not be used as a place of punishment for persons who have been found guilty of crime, but that it should be used ex- clusively as a place of detention for persons awaiting trial. As a matter of fact, the Survey finds the jail is chiefly used for the latter purpose. Nearly half of all those who are held awaiting rial are eventually released as or, cent. But all these are treated, in common with the other inniates. as persons of dangerous and contemptible character, Such treatment has a hard- ening and debasing effect. The Survey found from a study of the statistics of the jail that more than half of the inmates had never been arrested before. Moreover, a. large proportion are youths of very imma- ture age. Twenty per cent of the in. mates in 1921 were boys under 21 years of age. Forty per cent were be- tween the ages of 21 to 30 years. Many are charged with only minor offenses At the same time, among the jail popu: lation Oto Hany. confirmed crimials UNDER THE LASH OF THES’ 7/4 WHIP gee gee 9 lel ee, GRE 9 Oe ETE OO aa Sie WV Gan SA Les SY STA ARNE SEN The Chicago Defender remains silent on vice and the outstand- ing evils of the community. It is not the purpose of this paper to enter into any newspaper controversy. It is our intention, how- ever, to fight for the betterment of conditions here and the offenders be they “defenders” will be called to task when they are guilty of either malfeasance or misfeasance. The Defender cither wittingly or unwittingly supported members of the Ku Klux Klan in the last election. This paper is not paying its duty to its people. A news- paper is more than a commercial institution. It is the generator of public opinion. The “world’s greatest weekly” supported by black people cannot ignore the best interests of the race. The Chicago Whip is mailed into thousands of homes in Chi- cago; the postoffice will bear witness to that and the Defender is playing ostrich if they think they sre. fooling the people. oo ® * Those who voted the Democratic ticket in Chicago in the recent elections proved that they were thinking. We know that the Demo- crats in the South are not favorably disposed to us, but those who think that the “Lilly White” Republicans below the Mason-Dixon line are our friends are jackasses without very much tail. A north- erner is a northerner, be he Democrat or Republican and the rule works the same in the South. It is incumbent upon us to use our heads and ‘stop listening to those poor fools who think of everything in terms of slavery days. The Whip supported measures in the last election not parties. SAC WA leet LANE H_ HINTS] | and persons of the most degenerate iypes. Yet little provision is made for proper classification andl segregation of the inmates, Men and boys, innocent and guilty, first offenders and hardened criminals are crowded indiscriminately into dimly lighted, poorly ventilated cells. Here they must spend twenty hours of every day, Four hours they have for “recreation” in still darker enclosures fitly called “bull pens.” Use- ful work of any kind is forbidden, The only kind of education provided is edu- cation in evil. The jail is a school of crime, ‘Ten thousand persons a year pass through the Cook County Jail. Most of these are campelted to spend many weeks or months there. Some are held more than a year awaiting trial, see: Howesot Detention The Survey points out that most of these people who are held in the jail have lived in Chicago for many years. A personal history study of 101 indi- viduals, selected at random, was made, and it was found that the local school record was available in 70 per cent of these cases; the work record in places where they had heen employed was available in 92 per cent of the cases, and 94 per cent were attached to fam: ilies or known to: neighbors, ete. Most of the inmates of the jail are people of mild and reasonable temperament— they are not the violent and dangerous desperadoes they are often supposed to be, Hence the Survey declares that it is not necessary or just to confine all these people in narrow cells. Tt urges that the Houses of Detention be built $0 that these harmless people will have a larger degree of ircedom, with op- portunity for useful work and outdoor recreation, The Survey also advocates provision for wholesome education for ‘the youths confined in the jail who have lacked such opportunities, The Survey says that this may be the last ‘opportunity to save many of them from Jives of crime, and it is an opportunity Swhich ought not to be lost. Snappy Thoughts | By E.F. 8. | The old-fashioned religious revival depended on faith, A’ business revival depends on the same. Rents are going up again—Headline from a certain Chicago. Daily. They mean yet Skirts may be longer this season, but as they are much thinner, length really doesn comeaa-anvehings Why marry a flapper? You can get a pet at the bird store that won't cost you auything for clothes. Many a pair of young eyes are ruined by trying to count the little spots while they roll. Add to the list of unemployed the Sultan of Turkey Wouldn't a va- grancy law do a land office business “over there?" Oh, Religion, what political games are played in thy name: Fable: ONCE there was a house- wife who didn't think her household duties harder than any other house- pe In the old days it was, your money or your life, Today it is your money Seca wae A HAPPY woman is one who can leueatl oF Tae nether) altars Howe ist fara debatio | This Week in History : Sunday, November 12 As early as 1505 King Ferdinand iecikaw Mca: 18 Ebenezer D. C. Bassett, first Negro. to be given an appointment by the United States government. He wa: /minister, resident and consul-general 2 Haiti. Died, 1908. Tuesday, November 14 |The achievements of Booker T pwastinaion were: the building of an educational institution; he taught the dignity of labor; he interpreted the Negro to the South and the South to the Negro, He died, 1915. Wednesday, November 5 William Monroe Trotter, secretary of the Equal Rights League, in an au dience with President Wilson, chal- lenges the President's defense of seg- regation of government clerks, 1914. |e trendy Nevers te The Negro Estevancillo is said_to have crossed. the Mississipp! in. 1527, just 13 years before De Soto did, Friday, November 17 More than 10,000 persons, Negroes and White, join in paying final tribute to Dr. Booker T. Washington, 1915. Saturday, November 18 The sooth Intantry (old 18th, N.Y.) has the honor of being the first unit ‘of all the Allied Armies to reach the River Rhine, 1918. mone Cloke Enter Banay, Contest Eight of the leading hterary clubs of the city will participate in the great 13th Annuai Essay Contest, to be held in the Auditorium of the Institutional Church, 38th and Dearborn Streets, which has heen beautifully decorated The contest will be held Sunday after- noon, December 17th, at 2:30 p,m. Subject: "Race Prejudice, What It lw and How the Negro Should Deal with It.” The prizes will be two diamond rings, donated by persons whose names will appear later, The following clubs and contestants will take part: Grace Lyceum, Mr. C. B. Broussard; Bethel Literary Club, Miss L. Dora Babers; Sunday Forum Institutional Church, Miss Ethel Burgess: High Art Musi- cal and Dramatic Club, Mr. C. W. Powell; Chicago Tuskegee Club, Mr. Raymond D, Taborn; The Astrom- eter Club, Miss Bertha Powell; City Federation, of Women's Club, Mrs. Zuzanne C, Haig: The Ladies’ Auxil- jary of the Chi¢ago Guards Rifle Club, Mrs. J. MePherson, B. W. Pitts, Founder and Manager’ Frank |W Henry, C. Stadford, Chas, J. Jenkins, assistants, DIXON. ILL. Don’t | Forget to See “NOSEY” at the Armory Bec. 4 to Dec. 10 ee ' ’ a E | GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE : 7 ADVERTISEMENT ! Q | The firms whose advertisements appear in every | week's Whip are among the largest and most reliable | firms in Chicago. ' a 1 ‘They guarantee every item listed in any advertisement 4 in this paper to'be eiactly as advertised, both as to quar § 1 ity and as to price. j : 3 1 1 DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE $ i | Buy only from mrechants who can pass inspection, and i A those that show their confidence in colored mediums ¢ I by advertising in them. Watch The Whip every week | | for the latest offerings in Guaranteed Merchandise Ad- i vertisements. f ve Second Baptist Church Dixon, Ill. Rev. J. L. Hawkins. Services. were well attended this week in spite of the bad weather. The Duck Supper given by the Pastor's ‘Aid was a great success. Much credit is given to the sisters of the Second Baptist Church. Miss Julia Parrish, ‘of Boston, Mass., was married to Mr. Tack Edwards of this city, The peonle ‘of Dixon express themselves as being delighted for the helpful information coming to them through the columns of The Chicago Whip. Institutional A. M. E. Church Réy. David Johnson, Pastor. A great revival is now in progress. Miss May Evans is a wonderful evan- elist and is attracting large crowds. She will preach a special sermon to men only at 3 p.m. Sunday, Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. C. M. Tanner, Pastor. ‘The inclement weather did not keep back the usual large crowd from the morning services, Miss Bertha Wright sang a solo so touchingly until almost tuptyone present yas in tears. The auuiater preached Irom Proverbs, 20th chapter and. Gin verse, “A. taiGifal man who can find.” He was both elo- quent and practical in his delivery, At $ o'clock the A, C. E. League had con. secration ‘services and at the evening Pisy. war shown. “The chain, dirseted by Brolessdr Munday, rendered. excel lent music The public is invited to ae can ae Carter's Temple C, M. E, Church Rev, Jas. A. Stout, Pastor, Last Sunday was another big day’ a Carter's Temple, It was “Fruit Day” for the Sunday School, and a great crowd of children came to take ‘part, In the morning at 11, Pastor Stout de- livered a great sermon on “Seest thou this woman?” It wa@a thrilling mes- sage on unselfishness. In the after- noon the Progressive Company ren- dered another of its excellent pro- grams, An address by Attorney Haynes and musical selections hy the Jchnson sisters’ quartette of Olivet were the features. The Epworth League program at 6:30 was up to the caveat standard At 8 o'clock the Rev Dr. Braam delivered a most instructive crnon on “Philanthropy.” Next San day is “Missionary Sunday.” Rev Stout will preach morning and evening There will be a special missionary pro gram at 3 p.m. } Olivet Baptist Church Lacey K. Williams, D. D., Pastor. Dr. W_M, Taylor of Louisiana filled the pulpit on last Sunday morning, taking for his subject, "A Heavenly Home.” The congregation listened to the appeals of the sermon with intense interest, and felt that they had been greatly ‘benefited for having come out Sunday evening a Health Program was furnished by. the tealth Bureau of Olivet Baptist Church. Beginning Thursday evening, No- vember 16, and continuing through Thursday, November 30, 1922, the sixth anniversary exercises of the pas torate of Dr. L. K. Williants and the seventy-second anniversary of the ex- istence and history of Olivet Baptist Church, A | Thursday evening, November 16— Prayer and Praise Services, | INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 440 E, 37th Street (near Vernon Ave.) Rey. W. M, Bennett, Pastor Though it rained all day last Sun- day the services were good, Our pas- tor, Dr. Bennett, preached in the morning, and in the afternoon he preached at St. Matthews A.M. E. Zion Church. The choir and some members went with him. Next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock there will he a great platiotm meeting, and Dr. J. H, Branham of Olivet Baptist Church, along with other ministers, will speak and preach, Our Sunday School meets at 9:30 a. m, and B. ¥ P. U. at 6:00 p. m. Friday evening, 8:30—Aaniversary Reception, All members and friends are invited to be present. Reception free; silver offering for those who wish to give. Sunday: 6:30—Anniversary sunrise prayer meeting; 9:30—-Sunday School: 10:45—Prayer and praise services; pa- pers from the Cosmopolitan League, BLY, B. ld, Sunday School and Dea: cons; 11:15—Sermon of the pastor, L. K. Williams, and Rev. H. H. Hatris D._D, St. Louis, Mo, Remarks by visitors and chairman of Deacon Board, Stephen A; Gritin, SOMpPIEted; S:to——seF MON. EV, Bk, Eas Harris, D. D., St. Louis, Mo, The public is invited to join in this celebration, Saint Mark Lyceum On, Sunday, November 19, 1922, at 5:15 §. m., Attorney Earl B. Dicker= Son, general counsel for the Liberty Life Insurance Company and com- mander of the George L. Giles Post No. 87 of the American Legion, will address the Lyceum on “What Is the Solution of the So-Called Negro Probe Jem?” | Attorney Dickerson, who is a promis nent member of the Chicago bar, is ‘recognized as one of the most aggrese ive exponents of the rights. of the race, and is well known as a public speaker. In addition to the above mentioned address, the Intermediate League of St. Mark has prepared an excellent musical program. Among the artists to appear will be Mr. James Kelley, violinist, and Mrs, Eveivn Hardin, who will whistle. _ The program will begin promptly at 5A5 p.m Dr. Buchanan Thrills Berean Audience | Last Sunday, November 12th, at 8 p.m, the regular monthly musicale under the auspices of Berean Choir Was rendered at the Berean Baptist Church, #20 and Dearborn streets, Diy \vm, H. Buchanan, a graduate of Fisk Ceivedir( see man aatincertled |wass the speaker of the evening. His address on “the Light of Liberty and punctuated from time to time by the applause of an enthusiastic audience, [Dr, Buchanan said nature had three |daughters—Caucasia, Mongolia and Ethiopia—and these in turn successive ly ruled the world, After reviewing Jextensively the reign of the three daughters, in conclusion he foretold vividly the return of Ethiopia to pere manent power, Dr. Buchanan pref laced his address by ‘a glowing tribute /to the valor of Dr. Braddan in France. | The Phalanx Club Orchestra of 16 pieces, under the able direction of Mr, Edwin O. Tyler, was the feature of [the program. They rendered. several hoice selections and were the recipis ents of much applause. The following artists appeared and. were well ree ceived: Mrs, Della PB Walton, cone tralto; Mrs. Jessie Clark, soprano; Mry Lincoln ‘Ton Dee, tenor. Bercan's |ereat choir rendered special numbers |. Estella C. Bonds, organist; Isaac Ty Yarbrough, chorister; Jackson J. Stos |vall, president; Rev, W. S. Braddan, [pastor: Miss Helen Thomas, chairman lof Progran Committee. United A. M. E. Church Each and every Sunday at 10a. ma Sunday School; Ia. m. and 3 p.m, preaching: 6 p. m, Young People's meeting: Bp. m., preaching. Rev, Mrs, Addie McDowell, pastor in charge, Mrs, Annie Stout, organist. Rev, Same ucls, presiding Elder, North Minois District. Rev. OLS, Palner, presiding Elder of South Tinois District. Res. Ajgh, Hawkins, DD. B.S, presiding PEOPLE'S FORUM Rev. G. W. Baber, President ‘Stan: Sndiste Aversa The Avenue Theatre has been closed indefinitely, but the doors of The Unity Hall, 3149 Indiana Ave, only a few doors away were thrown open to The People’s Forum. Even challenging the inclement weather last’ Sunday morning, the auditorium was filled to its capacity by loyal members and friends, Women and men from all walks of life listened to the great serve ices with a pleasure that was exe pressed by all The Forum will hold morning and evening services at Unity Hall cach Sunday. Rev. G. W. Baber will speale in his own cloquent manner, Sunday morning's subject will he “The Pro- tecting Power,” a burning mesage. At 10:45 congregational singing, led by Prof. Chas. L. Reese and chorus, Mr. Reese's slogan is “Come early and sing your troubles away." Soloist for the morning will he Eugenia Tobias Vanderburg. Our wonderful chorus will delight you. At 7-45 the eminent jurist and orator, Hon. Patrick O'Done nell, will speak. Come early and see cure a good seat, Special music for the program has been arranged. ALL ARE WELCOME.