Chicago Whip

Name Emmett Scott, 4 Others, In Liberia Intrigue DUEL TO DEATH IN STREET CAR into court serve the matter PRICE 5 CENTS Leaps 4 Stories To Death From Hotel Window VOL. IV.—No. 48. DUEL Leaps 4 S MEN BATTLE UNTIL BOTH ARE DEAD Men Crazed With Drink Slash Each Other Into Ribbons A quarrel over trivial matters which began on a south bound State Street surface car after midnight Saturday culminated in a murderous duel when George Simpson, 38, of 3237 Calumet Ave., and George Ragsdale, of 3565 Rhodes Ave., were ejected from the car at 40th street by the conductor. Board Car Drunk According to the conductor of the car, the men boarded the car at 31st St., both in an ugly mood, and under the influence of whiskey. They began quarreling, their voices rising higher and higher as the car progressed south. The other passengers and the crew of the car became alarmed, fearing that the two men would begin shooting. When the car reached 40th St., the conductor signaled the motorman to stop. He then compelled the men to leave the car. Knife V4. Razor. Over in the street, Simpson and Ragsdale set upon each other with fury. Simpson drew a knife. Ragsdale wielded a razor. They shashed and cut each other until both fell bleeding and unconscious to the ground. Ragsdale was dead when the police arrived. Simpson regained consciousness and dragged himself a short distance away, but died in an ambulance enroute to a hospital. SEIGEL SAYS WE ARE TOO POOR TO EAT TURKEY SEIGEL SAYS WE ARE TOO POOR TO EAT TURKEY During an interview Saturday with Jake Seigel, operator of a chain of meat markets known as the "General Market House Stores," a representative of the Whip was told "that the colored people living near his stores were so poor that they didn't eat chicken or turkey or any other high class meat." For this alleged reason, Seigel stated that he was particularly anxious for their trade. Seigel's attitude is further indicated by the fact that he employs only white help in his stores. They are located at 3514 State St, 115 E. 31st St, and 213 E. 47th St. ```markdown ``` BUY THE WHIP IN THE LOOP It Is Fighting Vice The K. K. Klan Slave Tho'ts Graft UNDERWORLD COLOR LINE LAID BARE Virgil Williams Shows How Colored People Are 'Jim Crowed' Virgil Williams, candidate for Alderman of the Second Ward of Chicago, continues in unbroken trend upon his rampage on the raging vice conditions in this city. Williams now asserts that not only does vice reign but there is a color line which has been drawn so firmly that only white people, mostly Jews, are permitted to operate. Pressure has been brought to bear recently upon the telephone company to rampage on the raging vice conditions in this city. Williams now asserts that not only does vice reign but there is a color line which has been drawn so firmly that only white people, mostly Jews, are permitted to operate. Pressure has been brought back recently upon the phone company to have phones re- Virgin Williams have phones removed from houses of doubtful character operated by black people, while those under the advice and protection of the Jewish prostitution syndicate have as many phones as they want. Officers Kick Woman The wrecking crew or the raiding squads of south side policemen recently went into a "buffet flat" operated by a black woman and beat her unmercifully besides destroying some of her furniture. Louis B. Anderson seeks to claim that he is not responsible for this situation but Williams states that Anderson had no trouble in closing the Community Park at the corner of Wabash and Thirty-Second street last summer. Williams states that it is an insult to the Second Ward to allow these Jews to come into the district and operate and forbid the black people to have the same privilege. If there is going to be vice no color line must be drawn, but "Vice must go," says the candidate. Anderson is going to be held to strict accountability for the color line by the underworld and the present incumbent is "a prophet with honor in his own country," states Williams. EXTRA! Another chapter in the violent underworld upheaval of Chicago's Southside, where the colored people live, came to a tragic close on last Tuesday night when Thomas Jasper, the "Baby Doll", emitted his pistol in the body of John Williams. It is the same old story, a crap game, an argument, curse words, a drawing of guns, a blinding flash of light, the dull thud of a falling body, a dying man, a soul in hell. And the next day the gamblers go back to dice and the policemen plod their beats winking knowingly. Prominent Characters. Thomas Jasper, nee Baby Doll, was a game keeper for Steve Mackey's Gambling den at 3449 S. State St. but on Tuesday night he was trying his luck at the game operated by John Williams, now dead, at 4446 S. State St. Williams is well known in the city, he was formerly associated with Thomas Cole at the Cole and Catlin Hotel, he is survived by his wife and son. The shooting occurred in the early hours of the morning over the payment of a bet won by "Baby Doll". It is reported by bystanders that both men fired their guns. The "Doll" was wounded in the abdomen while Williams is dead. "Baby Doll" is now in the Bridewell hospital. Wife Wanted Night Life LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Laurence A. Reckler has instituted suit for divorce against his wife here because she has refused to become domesticated. He declares his wife persists in keeping late hours and frequenting the cabarets. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1922. AFRICAN PRINCE DECKED IN GEMS SWIPES CLOTHES WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. 2. Declaring that while she was away at work, he stole her dry-dry wash off the line, Mrs. Carrie Starkes, 126 E. Spruce St., has asked police authorities to he on the look-out for a man who calls himself Prince Bular Saitaw, from Zululand, Africa. According to Mrs. Starkes, who keeps a boarding-house, Prince Saitaw, wearing a soft black hat, gray overcoat, stiff shirt, diamond ring and diamond stickpin, came there a week ago and asked to be allowed to stay until he could earn a little money. That night he met the Prince disappeared last week while she was out, taking with him her watch, two suits of pajamas, one dozen handkerchiefs, one pair of scissors, one razor stone, and he even took the rough-dry clothes off the line. The Prince, she says, is an orator and when he lectures he wears a full dress-suit. When he is not lecturing, he wears a pair of blue trousers and a stirred coat. FATE TOSSES DEATH DICE FOR POTTER The dice of death were cast Friday for Robert Potter, who several weeks ago killed a man in a gambler's fight. He was totally by another gambler in the same resort. The shooting culminated a gambler's quarrel in a den operated by William Bass at 478 31st St., known as the Party Men's Club. Shot Four Times Potter was shot four times by Johnson Arline, another gambler. The bullets took effect in his abdomen, neck, left leg, and left hand. He died Sunday in the Bridewell hospital. The two men began quarrelling over a disputed point in a crap game. When Potter refused to accept Arline's version of the controversy, Arline drew a pistol to silence him. Potter then started to leave the place, declaring that he would inform the police that Arline had threatened him with a gun. "You'll never live to stool on me," Arline is said to have declared, and drew his gun and began shooting. Potter fell, mortally wounded. His slaves made good his escape. Following the fractas, the place was raided and twelve men were detained at the Cottage Grove station by the nefice. Potter Had Killed Man There Potter is the same man who stabbed to death Charles Pine, 28, 3840 Eden Ave., in a tight at this same resort shortly after midnight August 9. Following the stabbing he temporarily escaped, but was later captured. At a request he was freed on the ground that he stabbed Pine in self defense. DR. SILSBY, VETERAN EDUCATOR, DIES TALLADEGA, Ala., Nov. 28—Dr. Edwin C. Silsby, for years dean of Talladega College and one of the vanguard of those sterling men from the New England States who first went south in the early days, passed away at his home at Talladega College last Sunday morning, November 26, at 6:30. Identified with the beginnings of Talladega College, Dean Silsby has had pass under his tutelage over thousands of students who will mourn his passing, knowing that they have lost a friend who never failed them and who ever stood ready to counsel, guide and assist any student who called upon him. Funeral services were held in Do Forest Chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m., at which city friends and all of the college paid tribute to one of the noblest characters ever identified with the education and the service of mankind. SAYS 5 WILL GET RICH OFF LIBERIA LOAN Claim Liberian Loan Will Fatten Lewis, Scott and Houston WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 2.—Charges were made in the senate Friday by Senator Harrison (Miss.), Democrat, that five colored men prominently identified with the Republican party would receive a commission of $65,000 from the Liberian government as soon as congress passes the administration bill for a $5,000,000 loan to Liberia. He named the five men as follows: William H. Lewis, Boston, assistant to attorney general in the Taft administration; Emmer J. Scott, secretary and treasurer of Howard university, Washington, prominently connected with Gen. Leonard Wood's primary campaign in 1920; James A. Cobb, Washington, former assistant district attorney; Rev. Ernest Lyman, Baltimore, former minister to Liberia, and William L. Houston, Washington, recently appointed to the Washington board of education by President Hard- Passage of Bill Endangered These charges, following upon Senator Borah's assertion that a large portion of the loan would go into the pockets of New York speculators who bought up Liberian obligation at 10 cents on the dollar, have placed the fate of the bill in jeopardy. An agreement was entered into today to vote on the measure Monday. Before the final roll call is taken, however, the senate will vote on a motion made by Senator Simmons (N. C.), Democrat, who will strike out all except the Borah amendment, already adopted, providing $20,000,000 for reclamation in the United States, and the Harrison amendment, adopted today, appropriating $170,000 for the employment of thirty-five additional inspectors to enforce the locomotive inspection law. Liberia's Part in War The senate was thrown into much merriment by a speech of Senator Norris (Neb.), Republican, in which he satirically extolled the part played by Liberia in the world war. Recalling that the loan was pledged by the Wilson administration to induce Liberia to come into the war, he said: "When Liberia declared war the kaiser turned from a dark brunette to a pale blonde. His hair stood on end and his mustache straightened out. Rich and poor alike rejoiced. The shepherd in the hills, with heart full of rejoicing, turned his face to the rising sun and cried aloud: "The world is made safe for democracy; Liberia has entered the war." 10 INJURED IN NAPHTHA EXPLOSION Ten persons, most of them young women, were injured Tuesday when a naphtha tank exploded in the Julius Birck cleaning and dyeing works at 4410 State St., and showered the work room with splintered glass. The blast wrecked the rear of the building and was heard for two miles. Tales of home bombing and viol nce flew thick and fast. Those most seriously hurt were treated at the Provident Hospital. They were, Frank Edgert, 3220 Lowe Ave.; Ethel King, 16 W. 43rd St; John Murphy, 5721 Aberdeen Ave., and William Perry, 4525 Evans Ave. For Better Trained Teachers RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 2-"A nine-month school term for every child and at least a normal graduate as teacher in every Virginia school," was the educational objective of the recent, three-day, tenth annual session of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia, whose officers include Robert R. Moton, honorary president; Allen Washington, president; and John M. Gandy, executive secretary. PREFERS DEATH TO DUNNING;HE LEAPS 4 FLOORS Jiles Ware Ends His Life In Fatal Leap From Hotel Window Despondent and brooding over the fact that he was to be returned to the lunatic asylum at Dunning, Jiles Ware, 42, leaped to his death from the window of his room on the fourth floor of the Idlewild Hotel late Wednesday night. Ware, who was mentally incompetent, was sent to Dunning several months ago. He was later released on a parole. The parole was to have expired December 3. At the time Ware took his death plunge his wife, Mrs. Mamie Ware was in the room with him. According to her story, Ware began to grow despondent as he realized that his days of freedom were about to come to an end. She says she had no reason to believe, however, that her husband would commit suicide. She was about to retire for the night, when without a word, Ware walked to the window, threw it open, and balancing himself upon the ledge, plunged downward into the darkness to his death. Ware was already dead when hotel attendants rushed to his side. His body was removed to Edwards' Morgue, 31st St. and Indiana Ave., for burial. Two Others Attempt Suicide Two other persons, one a man and the other a woman, unsuccessfully attempted suicide during the week. They were Cecil Hayes, 21, a waiter, of 3853 Langley Ave., and Mimie Rein, of 643, 33rd St. Despondent over all lighthouses, Hayes drank a dose of lysol Thursday. Mrs. Rein attempted to end her life late Sunday night by opening a gas jet in her room. She was discovered shortly after midnight and revived by the police with a pulmotor. STATE ST. LIGHTING NEARS COMPLETION The work of lighting State Street between 30th and 36th Streets is rapidly approaching completion as seen by the beautiful concrete posts fifty feet apart which have recently made their appearance. On account of the difficulty in securing lead cables, it is difficult to predict the exact date when work will be completed. Elaborate plans are being made for one of the biggest celebrations ever staged in an outlying business section when the lights are turned on. Four bands have been engaged for a parade in which city officials, mounted and motorcycle police, societies, both fraternal and civic, and numerous floats will participate. Stores will be decorated between 30th and 36th Street on State Street for the occasion, which is truly to be one of the most important and enthusiastic gatherings ever held on the South Side. The town council will have labored to bring this work to a head as the highest praise and every good citizen will be asked to show his appreciation by being present at the celebration on the night the lights are turned on. Due notice through the daily papers and the South Side journals will be given of the exact date of this celebration. Watch for further announcements and be prepared to come and bring someone with you. RAIL STRIKE TIES UP TRAFFIC IN JAMAICA RAIL STRIKE TIES UP TRAFFIC IN JAMAICA KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W., I. Dec, 2.—(Crusader Service).—The mismanagement of the railway by government bureaucrats has aroused great public indignation here. Today the workers in the locomotive department, dissatisfied with the promises made by the government, struck. It is expected the engine drivers will also quit work. The Dive Near Wendell Phillips ALPHA Don't let this disturb you, dear reader, it does not matter much to your Alderman or he would start a fight against it. Just remember that your children are put in danger by such places. Remember it. PRICE FIVE CENTS The Dive Near We Don't let this disturb you, dear reader, your Alderman or he would start a fight your children are put in danger by such pl VICE IS MENACE TO MORALS OF CHILDREN Almost within the shadow of the cloistered walls of Wendell Phillips High School where the youth of both sexes go daily to gain knowledge and seek inspiration, the horrid head of Vice raises itself and leers into the clean and pure faces of the boys and girls who pass morning and evening. This condition exists in spite of protests on the part of press and pulpit and the building at 206 East 39th Street still houses women who ply their filthy trade of selling body and Saloon Downstairs A saloon on the ground floor, in the back of which men of all types sit at shiny tables and engage in games of chance, while above them a house of ill fame which is only rivaled by those of the notorious Brown Brothers equals in degradation. Under-world characters from all over the city come to this resort of vice and those working people who attend the night school sessions of Wendell Phillips must rub elbow with them in order to pass on the sidewalk by the principal of the Phillips High School has been advised of this hole of prostitution so that he can also aid in the protest to rid the neighborhood of this cesspool of vice. "Immune Brown Brothers Still Run" Despite all efforts to close the houses, alleged to be under the rule of the "famous Brown Brothers" at 3617 and 3625 Indiana Avenue, these houses still carry on their filthy trade within a stone's throw of the Y. W. C. A. It is alleged that certain underworld characters had the nerve to try to have members of The Whip staff indicted for the exposures which have appeared in its columns. When such audacity as this can be shown by the owners of houses of prostitution, it shows the extent and the depth to which vice in this section has been carried. All of Chicago's decent citizens are called upon to aid in the fight to remove these houses which are increasing every week that passes. EIGHT PAGES CAR Wendell Phillips reader, it does not matter much to fight against it. Just remember that much places. Remember it. MORRIS BESTED IN HOT DEBATE WITH DARROW Last Sunday afternoon at the People's Movement Hall, Clarence Darrow, Chicago lawyer (white), who gained fame in the MacNamara case and in his fight against the capitalistic system, won over the great Edward Morris, colored, also a great lawyer in a debate over the proposed new Illinois constitution. Morris is a member of the constitutionalition which drafted the new instrument. He also was successful in revising and improving upon the civil rights bill in the present constitution. Present Laws Sufficient Darrow won the debate by picking fallacies in the new revenue laws, the unfairness of the new provision which denies bail in many cases, and upon the proposition that the present laws under the constitution are sufficient if they were enforced. The hall was crowded to the overflow. The reliance was fully appreciative while the master minds deliberated. It was the consensus of opinion that Morris was shaded by his brilliant rival. CLAIM KU KLUX ATTEMPT TO OBSTRUCT MAILS CLAIM KU KLUX ATTEMPT TO OBSTRUCT MAILS WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 2.—(Crusader Service)—Reported bold attempts of the Ku Klux Klan to interfere with United States in Louisiana and Texas today brought the organization under direct jurisdiction of the Federal government. What action President Harding and his attorney-general will take is, however, problematical, when it is remembered that this administration has done absolutely nothing to curb the activities of the vicious klan in the past. Details of the reported interference with the mails are lacking, but it is understood that the klan has been attempting to bar northern colored newspapers from Louisiana and Texas and other parts of the South. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin LOFTIS BROS. & CO. Diamonds-Watches BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ON CREDIT—AT LOWER THAN CASH PRICES Come in and get acquainted. Bring your friends. We have something appropriate for every one. — LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. "Friendship" Diamond Ring Blue White Perfect Cut Diamond 18-K Solid White Gold Square top, rounded end and en- graved for a Friendship gift. TERMS: $2.50 A WEEK $100 signed for a Friendship gift. TERMS: $2.50 A WEEK "Amazon" Diamond Ring one blue white per- fect cut Diamond. The Ring is 18-K Color White Gold great value for club men. The use is in a counter- side patch, affording the protection that characterizes the condition of ancient warriors. Be sure to order the information on the label. TERMS: $150 signed for a Friendship gift. TERMS: $3.75 A WEEK Open Every Night Until Christmas LOFTIS BROS.&CO. ESTD. 1858 The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Main Second Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 N. STATE ST. Ground Floor Stores: Lotus Bldg., 64 W. Madison St., 1208 Milwaukee Ave. 123 E. 32R St., 123 S. H. Itef St. Also Stores in Other Lead-in Cities. Just received a complete and up to date stock of fresh Drugs and Chemicals for prescription use — at prices to defy competition. Registered Pharmacist always in charge. No extra charge for deliveries. 2 VAMPIRE AUTO KILLS WOMAN SPEEDS AWAY Police are seeking the occupants of a vampire automobile that ran over and killed Mrs. Nellie Santford, 35, of 4219 Indiana Ave., Saturday night at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Santford was attempting to cross State St. at root when the heavy car swept down upon her. She was almost instantly killed. The driver of the car drove swiftly away after the accident, not stopping to ascertain the extent of the damage. Witnesses were unable to give the police an accurate description of the car or its driver. Aged Woman Is Killed Mrs. Ida Brown, 54, 4505 Wabash Ave., was run down and killed Thursday while attempting to cross 45th St. at Wabash Ave. Both her legs were broken and her skull was fractured. Benjamin Albright, 6524 State St. driver of the truck, was freed by the police when a coroner's jury declared that the accident was "unavoidable." Daniel Waddy, 28, 649 E. 46th St. suffered lacerations of the head in an automobile collision Thursday at 48th St. and Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Pearl Jackson, 28, 5008 State St. was severely shaken up Sunday night when an automobile in which she was driving with her husband collided with another at 43rd St. and Michigan Ave. Neil Wesson, 43, 2635 State St., while under the influence of moonshine whiskey, walked into a moving automobile at 26th and State St. Sunday. The impact sobered him, as well as badly bruising him. WILL FEED 200 THANKSGIV. ING DAY The members and friends of Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 43rd and Champlain avenue, are preparing to serve 200 free dinners to those who are not able to furnish same for themselves on Thanksgiving Day. Rev. R. S. Stout, general secretary of the Church Extension Board of the C. M. E. Church, will deliver the sermon at 11 a. m. AsP SAY "BAYER" wh 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, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, pleuritis, and for pain in LOFTIS BAY Diamond BUY YOUR CHRIST ON CREDIT—AT LOWE Come in and get ad friends. We have son EGYPTIANS MAKE DEMAND FOR SEAT IN CONFERENCE LAUSANNE, Dec. 2.—(Crusader Service).—There are three Egyptian delegations in Lausanne, one consisting of puppets of the British and two anti-British, or Nationalist. The Nationalist delegations fused today and asked the conference secretariat to be admitted on the ground that Turkish sovereignty over Egypt disposed of by the Sevres treaty is naturally before the conference which is to revise that treaty. The statement declares that Egypt regards herself as absolutely independent and not a British protectorate, protests against the presence of England in the Valley of the Nile and ask the powers to declare Egypt free. The Egyptians call attention to the fact that freedom of the Suez Canal is only mythical now under British control. FAST BLACK" TOO FAST FOR COPS FAST BLACK" TOO FAST FOR COPS A bandit known only as "Fast Black," was fast enough to escape the police Wednesday night after he and his pal, Will Hill, 2721 Wabash Ave., had been foiled in an attempt to hold up Louis Armsteader, 4820 Prairie Ave. before the police. Frank Bayer, 124 E 4810 St., came upon bandits while they were in the act of robbing Armsteader. He drew a pistol and shot Hill in the left hip. "Fast Black" escaped. 9th Cavalry Back FT. RILEY, Kas, Dec. 2.—The 9th U. S. Cavalry, the first detachment of which was composed of 204 officers and soldiers, returned here from the Philippine Islands Thursday. Famine in Africa NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2—Reports reaching this city from Portuguese East Africa declare that 1,500,000 nails are in imminent danger of being cut. nuine BAYER ER PIRIN en you buy Aspirin general. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoacetidicester of Salicylicic acid. ROS. & CO. s-Watches STMAS PRESENTS MER THAN CASH PRICES Equainted. Bring your nothing appropriate for MY BONDS ACCEPTED. "Amazon" Diamond Ring one blue white per- fect cut Diamond. The Ring is 12-K old White Gold great in every club men. The uset is in a counter- unk panel, afford- ing the protection that characterizes the region of ancien warriors. Beverle octa- sides the entire ring clabo- rate in stock. Special at. TERMS: $3.75 A WEEK Until Christmas The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Main Second Floor Stewart Bldg, 108 N. STATE ST. 654 W. Madison St., 1205 Milwaukee Ave. St. Also Stores in Other Leaden Cities. 28 U. S. Dean., R. Ph. PHARMACY T. and CALUMET ALE. complete and up to date tags and Chemicals for at prices to defy petition. acist always in charge. charge for deliveries. Gracye E. Cunningham Phg. RIETORS THE CHICAGO WHIP NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—(Crusader Service.)—Telling a story of poverty, broken promises on the part of the United States government and of the high-handed actions of naval officers in his native island, Hon. Rothschild Francis, member of the Colonial Council, St. Thomas, V. I. editor of The Emancipator, addressed a mass meeting of his countyfemen at St. Mark's Hall. Mr. Francis assured his hearers that Virgin Islanders although under the Stars and Stripes and subject to all the burdens of American citizenship are not citizens. Because of this fact operation of the Volstead Act had destroyed the principal industry of the islands—rum distilling and today the people are faced with a bitter speaker and Mr. A. A. Berle, attorney of the islanders, for civil government to supersede the naval autocracy now crushing out the lives of the inhabitants The islanders propose, through their leaders, to memorialize, congress to give them relief from naval rule and the privilege of American citizenship. MOBS WILL FINALLY RUIN THE SOUTH Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair; stops dandruff and itching scalp. This marvel- EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made straight, silky hair possible for you, yourself, to obtain. Another marvelous beauty he has EXELENTO SK BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that can be applied to your skin and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us 60% in stamps or for full size packages of both Pomade and Ordeal, or send 50% for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER TURKEY CHICKEN DUCK GOOSE CRANBERRIES APPLE SAUCE OLIVES DRESSING SWEET POTATOES FRENCH PEAS GRAVY — PIES: OTHER SEASON DISHES WILL BE SERVED ONLY SEATS IN LOOP THEATRE 'DOWN FRONT That open and disguised race discrimination exists in certain Loop theatres is charged by Allen Strong, 4040 Kimbark Ave.; Louis Anthony, 4939 Champlain Ave.; and race Kennedy, 550 East Avenue, who attends the Adams Theatre, a moving picture house located on Adams St., between State St. and Wabash Ave. "Seats Only Down Front" According to the story told by the men, they applied at the theatre for tickets Monday afternoon. They were told that there were no seats available except down in front. Nevertheless two of them entered the theatre and found several vacant seats in other places of the house. They were restrained from taking these seats, however, and told that they would be compelled to occupy the seats pointed out. One of the men then asked for a refund of his admission price, and was given it. The third man applied at the ticket office for a ticket carrying a package. He was told that no persons were allowed to enter the theatre carrying packages. Gets Rid of Package He went away and returned later without the package, and like the other men, was told that the only seats available to him were "down in front." When they protested at the ticket office that other seats were vacant, they were told that "the theatre doesn't cater to colored people any way, and they had to take those seats or none at all." They were told the same thing by one of the ushers. HOW ONE MAN CURED SMOKING CAR EVIL DARBY, Pa., Dec. 2.—How a colored railroad passenger in South Carolina maintained his rights against white invaders of the smoking and wash rooms is told in a letter of Wm H. Summerson of Darby, Pa., made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. "Leaving Charleston, S. C., October 29, 1922, on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for Philadelphia," says the letter in part: "I took a seat in coach 1014 which in appearance was the same as the one occupied by the whites. In the forward end of the coach were, on the left, ladies' toilet and on the right, ladies' wash room. About 15 minutes after the train left Charleston. I noticed a young man go into the ladies' toilet, after coming out he then went into the ladies' wash room; about 10 minutes later 2 men did likewise. I at once thought something was wrong so I began to investigate and I found that at the rear end of the coach, the smoking room with all accommodations for men had been taken over by the whites and our men were obliged to use the women's toilet and if they wanted to smoke, they had to go to the platform of the car to do so, and at one time 6 or more were there smoking while the train was speeding along. "Shortly after noting these facts, the train conductor came along and I asked him, 'what about the men's smoking room and their toilet in that coach,' and he said that we would have to use the women's and go to the platform, if we wanted to smoke. I then said to him that it was against the law of the Inter-State Commerce and that I would report it. "Later I secured the names of a few witnesses which I here send you _____. While I was getting these names the conductor told me 4 seats of talking to 2 white men. Shortly afterward they disappeared into the smoking room and a short while after that I noticed a change and the smoking room was vacated by the whites and turned over to us before we reached Florence, S. C." Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy For Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. BOOZE OUTLAWED VIRGIN ISLANDS FACING RUIN By N. B. Dodson. NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—While James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is at Washington working to have the United States Senate enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill into law, Dr James E. Shepard, president of the National Training School at Durham N. C., is making a direct appeal to the South to put an end to mob violence. The text of Dr. Shepard's address "The ravening mobs of Georgia and Texas—The closing of the door of conscience in the breasts of those in authority—the damning of the stream of mercy that should flow always and ever in the life of every civilized man in this Christian country, makes the black man again knock at the door of a white man's justice. There is nowhere else for the southern Negro to go. How futile to look to any other part of the country to superimpose a government upon the actions of the South when it has its own self-imposed laws. If men who make solemn oath to support the laws which they in their sovereign power have written, will not entrench them, how can we expect any other influence to exercise any control? And so it is to the conscience of the South we appeal once again. "When a black man murders or outrages, he serves no notice on the leaders of his race. They know nothing of it until the crime is done and he has fallen into the hands of his white sheriffs and governors. And once there by every condition of chivalry the Negro is entitled to the white man's protection. The law which invests the guiltiest with the presumption of innocence is the Anglo Saxon's law. "Lynch must be stopped in the South and by southern white people. If it could be stopped by anybody else on God's great earth the South would lose the moral victory to which a gain so great would entitle our people. This is our sectional sin for which there is no vicarious atonement. The South must stop its mobs crimes or the mob will ruin the South." "Our civilization stands impeached in the courts of all the civilized world. Crimes which long' since have been too horrible even for the heart of Central Africa, are with impunity committed by thousands who claim the blessings of the most orthodox Christianity and the laws of the purest blooded patriotism." Receiver Ask Mitchell for $11,000 RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 2.—Receivers for the Mechanics' Savings Bank here have demanded that John Mitchell, former president, liquidate personal debts of $11,000. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and excellent form to EXELENTO preparations. PIGGLY WIGGLY WIGGLES BROKE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—The sudden financial collapse of the Manhattan Piggly-Wiggly Corporation a few days ago has brought financial ruin to hundreds of colored citizens of Harlem who owned thousands of dollars worth of stock in the concern. Not long when the corporation apparently foresaw the possibility of failure a staff of colored stock-salesmen was recruited for the purpose of unloading the practical worthless securities on matters of the colored race who were easily misled because of the supposed success of the pretentiously established stores. Had 42 Stores The corporation operated forty-two self-service stores but the prices asked for commodities were very low, perhaps because of the necessity of fighting competition. The petition in bankruptcy was involuntarily filed by three creditors, with claims aggregating $4,100. The liabilities were estimated at $1,250,000 and assets at $350,000. Judge Augustus N. Hand appointed Percival Wilds, 2 Rector St., receiver, under a bond of $25,000. The petitioning creditors charged preferential payments to certain creditors after insolvency. Attorneys for the company ascribed its financial difficulties to "the opening of too many stores in too short a space of time and the pressure of creditors." Only New Yorkers Hit This failure involves only the Manhattan group of twenty-one stores operated under subsidiary management and does not affect 1,100 Piggy-Wiggy stores operated all over the country. At the time of the alleged bankruptcy twenty-one stores were being operated by the Manhattan Company, in addition to some twenty-one locations up-State and in nearby States, under the direction of subsidiary companies. Pericular Wilds, the receiver of 2 Rector St, whose bond was fixed at $25,000 by Judge A. N. Hand, will take immediate possession of the stores in which customers enter through a turnstile and pass through alleys with a basket, with which they are expected to fill with groceries taken from the shelves. Mr. Wilds has had previous experience in chain store receiverships. James W. Elliott, the master spirit of the promotion, had no comment to make on the allegation of bankruptcy. A telephone call to his home brought the information that he was ill and under a physician's care and would answer no questions. Vincent L. Leibell, of Phillips, Mahoney & Leibell, 51 Chambers St., attorneys for the Manhattan corporation, commented on the situation, saying: "The financial difficulties of the company is due to their having over-extended themselves. They set up too many stores in too short a space of time. Because of pressure over and over and of certain financial assistance to materialize it was deemed best in the interest of all creditors to consent to the receivership as preliminary to a reorganization of all the firm's affairs. The creditors' meeting will be held as soon as the receiver's accountants are in a position to make a statement. 35c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Hairbrush Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little "Dandereine" now will save your hair. This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores, so the hair stops coming out and so the vitalizing oils, which are the very life and strength of the hair, can not ooze away. Dandereine is not sticky or greasy. It has made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and healthy for millions of men and women. Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry to any drugstore and get a bottle now. Don't wait. CHRISTMAS GIFTS for MAN If you want him to be pleased buy his present at CLEVER FURNISHINGS SALK'S FOR CLEVER DRESSERS FARMER FLEES AS AERONAUT JUMPS FROM PARACHUTE NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—Two parachute jumps from an altitude of 2,000 feet by Lieut. Hubert Julian, a colored flyer of the Canadian Air Service, were features at Curtis Field, Garden City, L. I., last Sunday. The aerial circus was held under the auspices of the American Legion for the benefit of the widow and four children of Lieut. Melvin W. Maynard, "the flying parson," who was killed recently. Lieut. Julian landed in a farm yard two miles from the field, frightening the farmer so much that he ran into one of his own chicken coops for safety. DISASTROUS FIRE RAGES IN LIBERIA (Afro-American) MONROVIA, Dec. 2.—One of the most destructive fires which has visited the city in recent years completely burned, and the Spanish Consulate Sunday and threatened for a time the steamship offices of the English Elder Dempster Line. The extent of the loss is unknown. As soon as the alarm was heard, crowds of people rushed to the scene, but there was no hope of saving the building or anything therein, so they stood and looked on. Inmates of the hotel declared that they saw Major Joseph Copeland with a lamp go down into the cellar to look up a moving-picture film entitled "Rock of Ages." The hotel was a light blaze when Faulkner appeared on the scene running barefoot from the seashore where he was engaged by the Government, but he attempted to enter the building to save valuables, but was driven back by the heat. The electric light plant went with the hotel. After the embers cooled, the remains of Copeland's body were found HAFFNER & MARX that appeals to all lovers clothes. HART SCHAFE a name that app of good clothes. RT SCHAFFNER & MAY a name that appeals to all lovers of good clothes. THE NEW YORK TIMES It is our duty as your clothier to offer you the best that the world has produced in clothing. WE DO IT THROUGH HART SCHAFFHER & MA WE DO IT THROUGH RT SCHAFFHER & MA WE DO IT THROUGH HART SCHAFFHER & MARX and you can accept THAT name as a guarantee that you are properly, correctly dressed in clothes bought HERE. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP INC 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO Phone Boulevard 6921 Calls Promptly Answered ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO ulevard 6921 Calls Prom AMS MEN'S SHOP INC. 8139 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO Card 6921 Calls Promptly Answered WHERE — SERVICE — MEANS INFINITELY — MORE THAN — THE — MERE — WORD GREEN UNDER Successor to J. H. & R. W. Green 3832 SOUTH HOME MADE SWEET PO MADE IN THE BEST WALLAC 2600 SOUTH OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. Boulevard 6921 GREEN UNDER Successors to J. Howard Un "Where Service means infin Calls promptly answered night and GREEN UNDERTAKING CO. J. H. & R. W. Green Howard F. Major 3832 SOUTH STATE STREET SWEET POTATO PIER MADE IN THE BEST BAKERY IN TOWN WALLACE BAKERY 2600 SOUTH STATE STREET 10 P. M. PHONE BO 1921 GREEN UNDERTAKING Successors to J. H. and R. W. Green Howard F. Major Undertaker Our Service means infinitely more than the me tly answered night and day. 3832 S UNDERTAKING CO. W. Green Howard F. Major Undertaker SOUTH STATE STREET POTATO PIES AND ROLLS THE BEST BAKERY IN TOWN PLACE BAKERY SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE BOULEVARD 1723 Chicago, Illinois UNDERTAKING CO. Assessors to J. H. and R. W. Green Ward F. Major Undertaker ans infinitely more than the mere word** night and day. 3832 S. State Street HOME MADE SWEET POTATO PIES AND ROLLS MADE IN THE BEST BAKERY IN TOWN WALLACE BAKERY 2600 SOUTH STATE STREET OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. PHONE BOULEVARD 1723 D O. FINEMAN 9 . --- SHERIFF THROWS GARVEY'S STUFF INTO STREETS NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—(Crusader Service.)—The branch office of the U, N, I, A., the defunct "Daily Negro Times" and the monthly "Blackman," which has not appeared as yet although Garvey announced it for publication in September, located at 504 Lenox Avenue was closed by the sheriff last week and the office furniture placed on the sidewalk. During the convention last August, Mr. Garvey rented the store which is less than a block from his main office and placed flaming red-lettered signs in the window announcing that a new enterprise would be located there. Less than two months after actually occupying the "branch office" he and his office were incontinently thrown out for inability to pay the $250.00 monthly rent due the landlord. Close Restaurant Too The restaurant at 73 West 135th Street has also been forced to close its doors. No reason has as yet been given by Mr. Garvey, and probably none will be forthcoming. The apparent fact is that ever since Garvey's flirtation with the Ku Klux Klan and his advocacy of its plan for a white man's country in the United States, the few thousands of members who had weathered the failure of the Black Star Line and the many evidences of bad business management have been steadily dropping away. With the closure of three of his "businesses" in Haitem in less than a year of his followers are losing faith in the "Negro Moses" whom they were formedly wont to describe as "a man sent by God to redeem the race." Cotton King Dies BENNETSVILLE, S. C. Dec. 2. Jonas W. Thomas, one of the wealthiest men of the state, and known as the "Negro Cotton King," is dead here of Bright's disease. one leg, one arm, his heart and liver. They were enclosed in a casket and buried with military honors by the First Battalion of Liberian Army. 3438 STATE STREET A Complete Line Of Men's and Women's ... SHOES ... Finest Assortment Of The Best In Gent's Furnishings Get Your Christmas Presents O. FINEMAN DOCTOR BEATEN UP; ASKED FOR A PULLMAN RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 2.—Refusal to provide Pullman accommodations from Raleigh to Portsmouth, Va., and an assault alleged to have been committed merely because the plaintiff tried to secure a berth on a sleeping car, form the grouns for one of the most brutal damage suits, in the history of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company and the Pullman Company, according to the Pittsburgh Courier. The suit for $35,000 follows a complaint lodged by Dr. J. J. Jones of Hampton, Va., one of the most prominent men involved in the case, alleges that the plaintiff and his wife are prominent in Virginia society, cause Portsmouth to Raleigh on a Pullman car on May 24, 1922, to attend a meeting of the alumni of Shaw University, but that the plaintiff received treatment little short of murderous when he attempted to secure accommodations for the return trip of June 2. Lynching Threatened Dr. Jones alleges that when he applied for a Pullman berth at the Union Station, he was informed that he could secure space after he got on the train. The conductor, whose name is given by Byans, refused to sell Dr. Jones anything except a drawing room, asserting that the physician would be lynched if he attempted to ride a berth to Portsmouth. At this time, a porter told the physician that there was room in a rear Pullman, but without further provocation, the conductor proceeded beat up his passenger, knocking him down and otherwise maltreating Severely Beaten The details of the alleged assault are set forth in the complaint as follows: "He grabbed the plaintiff in the collar, struck him violently on the head with some instrument, knocked him down the aisle, beat him over the head severely, cut his lips, knocked out a number of his teeth, broke his nose, stamped him on the stomach, which caused the plaintiff to suffer a rupture, broke his spectacles and seriously and severely injured one of his eyes, choked him and dragged him in a body and through the day coach for whites in his mouth, threw him in the colored coach and threw his hat in behind him. Dr. Jones claims that the above treatment reacted to his permanent injury in the sum of $25,000 and asks, in addition, to positive damages of $10,000. SAY IT WITH ME Xmas H THAT Useful -- Servicea FOR THE W Men -- Wom Chas. K General M 4706-4708 Sou JOIN The 1923 Christmas LINCOLN S 31st and WITH MERCHANDISE Christmas Presents THAT ARE serviceable -- Economical THE WHOLE FAMILY Women -- Children S. Klein Co. General Merchandise 08 South State Street JOIN NOW!! Christmas Savings Club Of The OLN STATE BANK 1st and State Streets Useful -- Serviceable -- Economical FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Men -- Women -- Children The 1923 Christmas Savings Club Of The LINCOLN STATE BANK 31st and State Streets Be Prepared For Next Christmas Save a Little Each Week A Plan To Meet Every Pocketbook Interest Paid On These Christmas Savings Accounts BE PREPARED FOR NEXT YEAR! Lincoln S 31st and STA Paid This Year Over $100,000 Christmas Clu n State Bank and STATE STREETS over $100,000.00 To Those Who Joined Christmas Club Last Year. Paid This Year Over $100,000.00 To Those Who Joined Christmas Club Last Year. DO IT NOW! DRUNK JOYRIDERS TAKE POT SHOT AT PEDESTRIAN Joy riders speeding through Grand Blvd. at 3 o'clock Sunday morning in a large touring car took a pot shot at John Waters, 23, at 4500 Vincennes Ave. The bullet struck Waters in the right leg. As the wounded man sank to the ground, the car sped away, its occupants shouting in drunken greet. Waters was attended by Dr. Middleton, 658 E. 43rd St. LODGE PROMISES TO HELP PASS BILL LODGE PROMISES TO HELP PASS BILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—By a vote of 27 to 1 the Republicans decided to hold the Senate in session on Thanksgiving Day, to continue discussion of the anti-lynching legisla- BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 25—Senator Lodge, the senate leader, has agran assured the national headquarters of the National Equal Rights League of his purpose to promote the passage of the Dyer bill. Answering a telegram "from his Colored supporters" sent by the Equal Rights League, Senator Lodge, who during the campaign agreed to put the Dyer before the Liberian bill, wired: "I shall do all I can to get Dyer bill disposed of." He also said the democrats would obstruct. Thereupon President M. A. N. Shaw wired Senator L David L. Walsh, democrat, and now influential in that party in the Senate, to break up the solidity of the democratic opposition, putting the bill above party politics. The league is also taking advantage of the fact that Vice-President Coolidge, presiding officer of the Senate, is from Massachusetts, and declared against lynching in the 1920 campaign. HARDING, WIFE KILLER GOES TO TRIAL HARDING, WIFE KILLER GOES TO TRIAL The trial of Eugene Harding, who shot and killed his wife several weeks ago in the Vincennes Annex, began in the courtroom Judge McKinley, of criminal court. ALD. JACKSON GETS STREET BEACHES FOR CHILDREN The following resolution, providing "street beaches" for children was introduced in the city council by Alderman R. R. Jackson last week: Whereas, certain congested portions of the city have no facilities for public bathing, and Whereas, there is now being adopted in all large cities of America what are termed "street beaches" for use during the hot months wherein the children of each community may play in the cool streams of the fire hydrants by the installation of special sprays attached to said fire hydrants; now, therefore, be it Resolved, that the committee on parks, playgrounds and beaches be and it is hereby directed to give consideration to the matter of installing such sprays to the end that the children of such congested areas may enjoy the cool refreshing water. The resolution was passed unanimously. SENATE MAY NOT CONFIRM COHEN'S JOB WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2, — (Crusader Service).—It is the general feeling here that there is little chance of the Senate confirming the appointment of Walter L. Cohen, republican of New Orleans, to the office of Controller of Customs of that port. The opposition in the republican Senate is intense and the opinion is that a big majority of the senators will vote against confirmation. It is suggested in some quarters that the appointment was merely a gesture by President Harding around election time, and that the President fully recognized at the time of the appointment that there was little chance of getting the Senate to confirm it. POSTPONE PURE FOOD EXPOSITION The Southtown Exposition Company which had planned to hold its annual Pure Food, Household and Industrial exposition at Eighth Regiment Armory, December 4 to 14 inclusive, now wishes to announce that due to causes over which they had no control this exposition will be postponed to a later date of which due notice will be given in the daily and South Side press. In putting the exposition off, the Southtown Exposition Company will be able to secure some attractions and exhibitions which will make it an even greater success than planned. WOMEN! DYE WORN FADED THINGS NEW Each 15c package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded nails 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, spot, fade or run—Advt. "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, 92 East 35th, the young modern studio on the South Side, asks that you consider giving that 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 facility so that the aged 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 is the time to see Woodard's for a visit. You can be taken up by many and you are asked to see its wisdom and act early. Chicken and Meats—Cranberry Sauce, Olives and Green Peas. Pumpkin and Mince Pies A REAL HOME COOKED THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. BLACK'S RESTAURANT 23 WEST 55th STREET - - - - PHONE VICTORY 5155 Phone Calumet 2695 THE CHICAGO WHIP GETS FREE WITH WOMANTHENCUTS HER HUSBAND UP Sam Moss, 33, 541 E. 37th St. was cut across the face and chest Sunday night when he attacked George Wallace in front of his home when he became convinced that Wallace was too familiar with Mrs. Moss. After the cutting Wallace escaped. SOUTH PLANS TO SOLVE PROBLEM SOUTH PLANS TO SOLVE PROBLEM ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Another important step in the South-wide movement for better race relations was taken when eighteen representative North Carolina women met in Raleigh, on October 12, accepted membership in the State Committee on race Relations, and gave out a vigorous declaration of their principles and purpose. After a day given to earnest study of the interracial situation, the group drafted and gave to the public the following statement: "We are conscious of a world condition of restlessness in which race friction plays a conspicuous part. We cannot ignore the fact that this presents a problem in which the South is so acutely involved that we are conscious that the eyes of the world are upon us, questioning our course. We cannot shirk the responsibility of taking up the challenge, grasping the opportunity presented, seeking a solution to this problem and demonstrating it on our southern soil. "We believe that unrest existing between two different races dwelling side by side under the same economic system and the same government can be lessened, and eventually dispelled by a course of justice and fair play. When one race exceeds the other in numbers, in possessions and in opportunity, there is but one solution. As a Christian people we hold the elephant of the situation as the cultivation of an attitude of fairness of good will and a conscious determination to establish an understanding sympathy." INTER - RACIAL MEETING TO BE HELD IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 2. —The third Kentucky Intersacral Conference will meet in Louisville, Ky., December 15 and 16. Governor Edwin P. Morrow, ex-officio chairman of the conference, will preside at the opening meeting. The conference theme will be "Some Kentucky Problems Requiring Inter-Racial Co-operation in Their Solution." Among the problems to be discussed are "Negro Education," "The Contribution of the Press to Better Race Relations," "Improvement of Living Conditions Among Negroes." Women's Part in Better Race Relations." "Uneven Justice in Courts and the Reduction of Time by Concerted Efforts." Among the speakers will be Dr. George E. Bravines, formerly of Fisk University; now connected with the Federal Church of Christ in America, and Dr. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, a prominent member of the A. M. E. denomination and editor of the Christian Recorder. IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated HYLAN CALLS ON POLICE TO DRIVE KLAN FROM N.Y. NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—(Crusader Service.)—Following the opening of Ku Klux Klan headquarters in this city by the Rev. Mr. Oscar Hylan, democrat, issued instructions to his commissioner of police, Richard Enright, to drive the klan out of New York City, Mayor Hylan's letter to his commissioner of police follows: "The Ku Klux Klan or any secret organization of similar character and purpose, is a menace to our city, state and nation. The people of the city of New York will not tolerate their existence within the confines of our metropolis. Do not leave a stone unturned to ferret out these despicable, disloyal persons who are attempting to organize a society, the aims and purposes of which are of such a character that were they to prevail, the foundation of our country would be destroyed. "I noticed in yesterday morning's World that Rev. Dr. John Reach Stratton and Rev. Oscar Haywood, D. D. of Calvary Church Church, are alleged to be connected in some way, with this secret organization. If this is so, a little police attention along this line would not be out of order. "Go after the Ku Klux Klan and do not let them get a foothold in New York City. It is to be regretted that the men of the cloth, regardless of their denomination, would have anything to do with an organization whose purpose is as vile as that of the Ku Klux Klan. These people can be dealt with under the propriety provision of the penal law of the state of New York. "John E. Hylan." Falls Off Car in Motion Mrs. Lucille Robinson, 58, 4543 State St. suffered scalp injuries when she fell from the front platform of a moving street car Thursday at 46th and State Sts. Walter Johnson, 49, 4543 Evans Ave. died Thursday of organic heart disease. Falls Down L Steps Ambrose Shelton, 36, 4456 Prairie Ave. was painfully bruised Saturday when he fell down the steps of the L station at 43rd St. MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a cross, or constipated child leaves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Milions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup handy. They save a teaspoon today save a sick child to tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advt. The Wallace Bakery—3600 S. State St. Open until 10 P. M. Phone 1723 1723 The Negro Rock of Gibralter-- THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD Organize a Post at Once in Your Community! Initiation Fee, $1.00—Dues, 25c Monthly. Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefits. State Organizers Wanted. Writers and Speakers Wanted. THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. 2299 Seventh Ave. New York City ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grow Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 200,000 JEWS LAUNCHFIGHTON KU KLUX KLAN NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—(Crusader Service.)—Open warfare on the Ku Klux Klan by the Independent Order of Brith Abraham, with a membership of 200,000 throughout the United States, was declared last night by Judge Aaron J. Levy, grand master of the organization and presiding justice of the Municipal Court of the City of New York. Judge Levy said he hoped to enlist other Jewish fraternal organizations in a fight on the Ku Klux and eventually he suggested that Jewish and all other fraternal bodies opposed to the klan should be merged into one big organization to wage relentless warfare on the klan. His decision to ask the Independent Order of Brith Abraham to help in making an end of the klan was reached after reading newspaper accounts of how school children were being used to propagate the vicious doctrines of the klan and distribute Ku Klux literature throughout the city. Circulars distributed through the media of these school children contained an appeal designed to engender hatred of the foreign-born, and the Negro. CORNS Don't hurt, a bid! Drop a bottle "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your drugrist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the caluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advt. 3 PA THROWS BOTTLE AT MA, FRACTURES BABY'S SKULL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, of 3830 Federal St, after a brief battle in their home Thursday night, are today drawn together by a common cause. The cause is Baby Charles Wright, 13 months of age. But little Charles did not effect the reconciliation as babies generally do in the movies, or as the baby in the well known cartoon does, by gurgling—"Mamma love Papa—Papa love Mamma." To love the contrary, If Charles could talk, he would probably say, "Papa sure does hate Mamma." But back to the story—Mr. and Mrs. Wright are drawn more closely together today because little Charles is at the point of death. His skull is fractured. Papa Wright's aim was poor that night he fought Mamma Wright. When he picked up a milk bottle and hurled it, he fully intended to crack Mamma's cranium. He must have been little English on the left, however, for it certainly swerved and caught Charlie back of the ear. A cranium was cracked, all right, but it wasn't Mamma's cranium, it was the baby's. CHEW A FEW!!! END INDIGESTION, EASE STOMACH Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here's Instant Relief Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION So pleasant and so harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, bloating, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. take one or two Cascarets to relieve Druggists sell millions of packages. —Advt. 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 flat in Chicago? Would you like to live in a quite, decent neighborhood? We are also arranging these things. 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 VANDERBILT SEES FALL OF WHITE RACE NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—(Crusader Service.)—Cornelius Van derbilt, Jr., writing in the New York American for November 19, 1922, declares that a racial debacle faces the white race and charges Japan with aiming at an Oriental alliance to wrest Asia from the "white grip." He says in part: "An alliance of Oriental people with the avowed purpose of wresting all Asia from the 'white grip' is the goal for which Japan is heading. "The foreign office in Tokyo calls this movement for a united yellow race the 'Pan-Asiatic League.' Nationalists in India call it the 'All-Asia Movement.'" It is the movement pregnant with possibilities far beyond the mere object of ridding Asia of the white man's economic dominance. Rather is it the seed of a mighty, movement that may yet sweep the caucasians from their own spheres. "To this end the Imperial Japanese Government proposes to take the main step in its hastening succession of clever deeds in diplomacy. Japan is almost ready to invite the great powers of the world to attend a world congress on immigration and Racial discontent." BUT Japan knows all too well, far in advance of the convening of such congress, that the Oriental peoples 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 you like to live in also arranging these We propose to the comforts of good Get a home h 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 precio Write to us or call It cost you nothing. diana Ave. near Fourty people. We turned their predecessors did want you in with us. Be sure and get proposition. It is yo CHICAGO 3539 South State St Gentleman: I am interested in the pla representative call and exp Day..... Name..... Address.... will not leave such a conference victors knows that the white race will never voluntarily lower the bars of immigration nor concede racial equality to the dark race. "Japan knows that such a conference must end unfavorably to the Asiatic, to the African, to the Australoid. "But once Japan has been successful in drawing a definite declaration from the white nations that the Oriental is persona non grata to all white peoples, then the first great unifying force among the Oriental peoples will have been fashioned. "Returning home, seemingly defeated, but in reality with the fruits of richest victory, Japan, under the protestation that the Asiatic has been grievously insulted, will turn her eyes upon her Asiatic brethren and, as leader, decry the action of the white nations. "In a clarion voice of commanding and exalting tone her stentorian cry will sweep all Asia and Africa: 'The white man has refused to grant us equality. We must ally ourselves for protection against him lest the white man subjugate the yellow man in Asia as they have already subjugated the black race!' "By inverse application of results such a conference becomes the key for unification of the dark peoples into a mighty organization — numbering three-fifths of the earth's population. Its menace to the white race needs no elaboration." Husband, Dead, Had Two Wives NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—When Mrs. Wethers instituted suit against the New York Central R. R. here for $10,000 for the death of her husband she found Mrs. Weathers No. 2 doing the same thing. Weathers in life had supported two families. Weekly Business Review Edited By ETTINGER F. SMITH Business everywhere is reported as satisfactory, with very little change in the aggregate. Temperatures at the present indicate that fall has departed and has relinquished its hold in favor of frosts and thin ice, emphasizing the approach of tardy winter. Retail business continues to increase, with continued indications of a splendid holiday trade. Price changes for the year are mainly downward. A good demand for fruits and vegetables is reported as the many articles of foodstuffs for the holiday meals. The early part of the month a slight slump in business was felt, but the reverse seemed to be through now and again, again a demand that leads everyone to believe that the holiday trade this year will surpass anything last year or for several years. The majority of the buying public, it is thought, has sufficient money to enable them to do considerable buying for Christmas and Thanksgiving. Retailers in this territory are reporting increased business and all are getting ready to care for the rush during the holiday season. M. Salk, local outfitter for men, located at 3452 S. State St., reports that his business has shown marked improvement. Mr. Salk has been doing business at this address for a number of years and has always dealt honestly with his patrons. He extends an invitation to his friends and the general public to call and inspect the many Xmas fads that have just arived. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON ANDERTAK GARAGE Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200. Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance immaterial. Consult me. I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money. 5223 SO. STATE STREET. CHICAGO KENWOOD — 0455 "CONSTANCY" Concentrating upon one big idea and pursuing it to a finish has been the success of the great majority of men who have made good. Relentlessly pounding away with faith and determination to win out along a particular line will wear away the most stubborn obhtacles to final achievement. As regards The Chicago Whip, Want Ads, there are few people who, when their desires are not completely fulfilled after the insertion of one Ad, immediately become resigned and do not attempt to follow up their appeal with a second or third Ad, which in nine cases out of ten, would bring the desired results at a trifling amount of effort and additional expense. Be constant to The Want Ads and they will win out for you. Call Victory 4606 and our Representative will call on you. CLEANERS FOR BYERS 3501 Webster Bune Vct 5509 THE CHICAGO WHIP CHICAGO REALTY ASS'N. BANQUETS MEMBERS CHICAGO REALTY ASS'N. BANQUETS MEMBERS The Chicago Realty Association held another one of its Vincennes Hotel banquets last Monday evening. This is the same organization which is rapidly buying up first-class apartments and turning them over to its members. The banquet was largely attended by the members who were inspired and enthusiled by the addresses of the evening. Editor Joseph D. Bibb of The Chicago Whip was the principal speaker. Editor Says Get Good Homes The editor said the colored people in Chicago need have no more fear of being bombed as the bombing organization had been broken up and that they could get modern up-to-date flats if they would join the association which is within the reach of every- With the approach of the holiday period, O. Fineman, head of the popular store bearing his name, located at 3438 S. State St., reports that he is ready for the best season of the year. A visit to his up-to-date men's furnishing store will reveal a sight of a beautiful array of the latest styles in furnishings for men. It would indeed be a treat for anyone desirous of purchasing holiday gifts for the gentlemen, to go there. His store is really one of the most attractive in the city, and he is a great friend to Mr. Eisenman has established a reputation in this community that has made him many friends, and a bigger hearted merchant in this section is not known. man's pocket book. Mr. Prince A. Glanton followed Mr. Bibb and pointed out that the organization was making money and would be able to do more if race pride could be appealed to. The Chicago Realty Association is being watched by all Chicago. It recently secured the two twelve flat buildings at 4625-4627 Indiana Avenue. Those who are interested in securing a good flat and making a good investment should acquaint themselves with the Chicago Realty Association. Its telephone number is Victory 4513. Its headquarters are located at Anderson & Terrell's, 3339 South State Street, Chicago. 75 Klux in Congress It is declared that seventy-five members of the new congress are members of the korean congress. O. W. Collins 10 East 35th Street Thanksgiving Dinner for BETTER FOOD BETTER SERVICE BETTER EAT HERE 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 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, 2703 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—Rooms. Furnished and unfurnished. 3810 Grand Boulevard, Apt. No. 2 FOR RENT - 6439 Vernon Ave. 1st Floor. Large single furnished room for rent with young couple. Modern. Very reasonable. FOR RENT—Furnished Room electric lights, steam heat and bath all modern conveniences. Apply 4351 Prairie Ave. FOR RENT: 5837 Lafayette Ave. Two furnished rooms, steam and electric. Wentworth 1377. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, modern conveniences. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 4916. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, also four-room basement apartment. Steam heated, hot and cold water. 4351 Prairie avenue. 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. WANTED TO RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apartment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $5.50 and $6.00. Eat Your THANKSGIVING DINNER at R. Mathews, 3445 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. BARGAIN! Building for Sale — 6226 So. Ada St. for $2750.—$1000.00 Cash and rest on monthly payments. ANTON J. CHRAMOSTA 4218 Ogden Ave. Phone Lawndale 9265 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 Natl Bank Stock — 18 Shares. Write or telephone 6331 Victory for quotations. HARRY M. COOPER 5352 S. State St. Chicago, IL. THE IN THE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rooms For Rent In Respectable Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agency, Room 101, 59 E. 35th Street Phone Victory 4530. INDIANA AVE., 4513—Furnished rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Steam heat, electric light, modern, Convenient to surface lines and L. Kenwood 4937. 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. HELP WANTED If you are making less than $100.00 per month, and wish to improve your situation, investigate my proposition. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. General Manager, Employment Dept, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. 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——Three reliable, livewire salesmen. Apply between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. Woodards Studio—302 E. 35th St., cor 35th and Giles Ave. Help Wanted—Female 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Pierce-Arrow, 7 passenger car, $200.00, good as new.—Call after 5:30 evenings, 7627 Stecart Ave. FOR SALE—Taxi, all equipped. Must sell quick, $250.00. Phone Wabash 3032. FOR SALE—Am leaving town. Will sell my 4-room furnished flat for $165. For further information call at 3654 Indiana Ave. Janitor. Eat Your Thanksgiving Dinner AT DAVIS' RESTAURANT Turkey, Chicken and Duck Cranberry Sauce Olives Sweet Potatoes Turkey Dressing iMnce and Pumpkin Pies FORMERLY MEXICAN FRANK'S PLACE 3434 S. State St. A Complete Funeral for $89.00 Caskets from Factory to You We are connected with no Trust and therefore can handle a funeral at less expense. 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 WHIP LOOP into court some time next Chicago's Own Page. If It Happened In The Windy City Read It Here Q MEDICAL SOCIETY GIVES AID TO N. A. A. C. P. The Chicago Medical and Dental Society was the guest of Mr. Oscar De Priest last Friday night, November 24, at the People's Movement Club. It was the occasion of their regular meeting, but Dr. Bagnall, secretary of Branches of the N. A. A. C. P., and Hon. Patrick O'Donnell, president of the American Unity League, were present and spoke after the regular medical program. The society put $250.00 in cash upon the table for the N. A. A. C. P. and pledged themselves for another $250.00 and gave $50.00 in cash to the American Unity League for the furtherance of its work. Mr. Hurley of Texas Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Hurley of Texas Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Hurley of Texas Ku Klux Klan. At eleven thirty the society and its guests repaired to the tea rooms of the club, where they were served to a delightful luncheon as the guest of Mr. Oscar De Priest, president of the People's Movement Club. Give Grand Movie Ball A grand movie ball under the auspices of the Interstate League Inc., will be held in the beautiful ball room of the Hotel Vincennes tonight. Miss Marion Harris will sing while you dance and between dances. The popular S. H. Dudley Jr., will star in his latest hit, "Hits and Bits." Härt & Hart and the entire Shuffle Along Company will be the guests of honor. An eight-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers and motion pictures will be taken of all. Here is a chance to enter the movies The Marquette club celebrated its first anniversary at the Phyllis Wheatley home November 23. The club was addressed by Dr. Timothy and the president, Mr. C, L. Avery, Mrs. Ethel Oliver rendered a beautiful solo. Many prominent guests were among those present. The home was decorated with the club colors and a delightful time was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dent of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been residents of that city for the past twenty years, came to Chicago last week to see them in this city. The Dents have purchased a home on Grand Boulevard. The T Cube Club will hold their first annual Thanksgiving ball tonight in the eighth Regiment Armory Annex, Giles Avenue and 35th Street. Miss Grace Brown, well known in local society circles, entertained a party of friends at her home on Grand Boulevard last Sunday evening. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Mr. Clarence Black rendered music for the guests. Retirements were served between dances and enjoyable time was had by all present. Goes to Washington Mr. James Cunningham deft Chicago last week for Washington. D.C. where he will enter one of the leading colleges of that city. Mr. Cunningham is well known here for his activities in social and charity clubs. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks stopped off in the windy city last Friday while enroute to California. The couple will visit their many friends here before they continue their trip West. Mr. Brooks is a dentist of New York. Mr. Robinson in Gallipolis Mr. E. R. Robinson of Chicago assisted Rev. Lilly of Gallipolis during the past week with his many revival meetings in his apartment and赡积 resuits have been obtained through the efforts of Rev. Lilly and his associates. Mrs. Mandy Gray of Arkansas came here to visit her daughter, Miss Lucy Gray of 3116 Rhodes Avenue. While here Mrs. Gray will visit her many friends whom she has not seen in some time. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Roberts, who formerly lived at 4116 Vincennes Avenue, have moved into their new home built recently on lots in 109th and Throop Streets, Morgan Park. At Idlewild Hotel Arrivals at Hotel Idlewild, 50 E. 33rd St. the past week: Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Toronto, Can; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Indianapolis, Ind.; Aaron Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind.; K. Ritton and wife, St. Paul, Minn.; Leslie Ellis, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jesie Beard, Adrian, Mich.; V. Rogers, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Arthur Daniels, Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur Washington, Omaha, Neb.; Joe Henderson, New York City; Robert Alexander, Spokane, Wash.; Marie Yates, Boston, Mass. THANKSGIVING DINNER MUSIC--DANCING Private Dining Rooms LACEY'S CAFE 4658 So. State St. Call Drex. 4685 for Reservations "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man kneeling in front of a door, holding a book. N OSEY WAS sitting in one of the South Side restaurants the other night and noticed that one of the gentlemen had an unusually large and long walking stick. Nosey also observed that the man constantly put the head of this cane to his mouth and before he had finished his meal the gentleman with the cane was very happy and staggered out of the restaurant feeling very fine. He left his wonderful cane standing near his table and Nosey, always curious, examined the stick putting the end to his mouth, fonding that there was a little tilt sticking to the outside and all one had to do was to suck and he got some of the best "booze" in the world. Wonderful walking stick only it makes you walk crooked instead of walking straight. . . . ONE OF THE South Side's most Sheikh-like dentist lost the friendship of one of society's reigning queens on account of the condition of his nice automobile. It seems as if this beau Brummel, whose offices are out 47th Street way drove up to take this nice and refined lady to theatre before cleaning out his car. The girl was amazed to see empty whiskey bottles, broken bits of meat and bread from sandwiches and the upholstery sticky from other food. What peeved the lady most was that she scratched her hands and dirtied her white gloves on the cockle burs and mud on the robe with which she tried to protect herself from the cold. The good but handsome dentist could not be blamed. He had had no chance to pay any attention to that car since the night before and he kept his engagement to the nice lady without even going to bed from two night before. In the last life, why should a girl—even a nice girl—get mad about a little dirt accumulated in travel? . . . SOME MEN never learn matter how old. Nosey found out that the old gentleman with a large family was still trying to take the young debatantes out to dinner and last week he was introduced to a demeure little thing who was supposedly from Philadelphia. The dinner went off well, but the old man with raven black hair made one mistake. He showed her his bank-roll of some three hundred dollars which he had largely for show. The little sweet girl "showed" him and now the old man has told his family that they will have to economize as he just lost five hundred dollars on the stock market. Chicken market, says Nosey. --- EACH CUP tells its own tale. Nosey found an ambulance in front of one of those large apartment buildings out on Wabash Avenue the other night. On investigation he found out that the party had been in "good spirits" when they tried some of that last "hootch" and then people got pomaine poisoning and had to go to a private hospital. The husbands are footing the bill for their illness, yet they need their husbies' cash to get that violent "hootch". Some day death is going to be a guest at one of these parties and then the ladies will not be able to tell their husbies' such fanciful stories as to their wheabouts at night. --- YOU KNOW every man is not a fool and Nosey had to laugh when he found out how a jealous husband whose wife did permit to have a key tricked her. Instead of going out on his run, he came back to the flat and found out that the bell did not work. So he put on his Pullman uniform and beat on the door, saying, "Open in the name of the law." Confusion broke loose within and when a frightened wife came to the door she really thought the law was without as she could not see well in the dark. When "the law" entered and she saw her husband she fainted and some of the company went out the back. This is a tip for others. "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just constipation. — No griping—nicest laxative-cothartic on earth for children and grown-ups, 10c a box. — Taste like candy.—Advt. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY The Marquette Club Come to Chicago T Cube Club to Entertain Miss Grace Brown Entertains Goes to Washington Stops Enroute In Chicago Move Into New Home At Idlewild Hotel Observe Eighth Anniversary Leona Council No. 109, A. U. K. & D. of A., of which Mrs. Mamie E. Herron is most excellent queen, observed its eighth anniversary on November 23 at Harmony Hall, 3934 State Street. The hall was beautifully decorated with the emblems of the organization and there was a large number of local officers present. A splendid program was rendered. M. T. Bailey acted as master of ceremonies. Among the speakers were Dts. Eliza Jackson, state guard; Jackson, state guard; White Sesile Jackson of Connecticut; Mamie E. Herron, Leona Dickson, organizer; Cassie Thompson, worthy secretary; E. E. Claytor, Sir Knights Dr. Robinson, W. H. Dickerson, Bradley and Bibb. At the close of the program, refreshments were served and all spent a pleasant evening. At Hospital Mrs. Sarah R. Benton of Morgan Park is confined at St. Luke's Hospital, where she is to undergo an operation. Expected in City Hon. William H. Fields, president of A. U. K. & D. of A., is on a trip to Columbus, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich, and is expected to stop in the city before returning to St. Louis. Visits Lake Forest M. T. Bailey of 3638 South State Street visited old acquaintances and friends at Lake Forest, Ill., while on a business trip there during the past Entertained at Breakfast Mesdames Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. of Eden Grand District Household of Ruth No. 18 of Illinois and Jurisdiction; Nora F. Taylor, past D. G. M. N. G., who is preparing to sail for Africa in a few days, and Ella G. Berry, D. G. M. W. R., were entertained at a twelve o'clock breakfast at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Hill Evans, 2720 North Halsted Street, on November 24. Among others who were present at the breakfast were Weree Josephine Towne, Neil Coop, Alice Beatty, W. R. Shields, Lettie B. Brown, Ida M. Nelson and Mattie Paris. "Abbu San" The Nurses Alumnae of the Provident Hospital, who are to present "Abbu San" the well-known Japanese Force comedy at the Aryan Grotte Theatre, 8th and Wahabh Avenue, December 7, for the benefit of the Alumnae Association announce that they have sold over nine hundred choice seats to date, only a few remaining. This is the first time in the history of Chicago that this play has ever been attempted to be reproduced by members of our race and therefore promises to be a large drawing card. Over 25 members of the local alumnae will take part in the play. This comedy will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Clarence Muse, the well-known theatrical producer. Sionilli Adelphia Girls The Stonilli Adelphia girls were entertained at their club last Sunday by Miss Helen Thomas. An excellent program was rendered by Miss Jessie Fish. Miss Sadie Baldwin will entertain members of the Whist Tournament, Saturday, December 2, at 3 p.m. at the campain Street. Teresa Jessee Brown, Carrie Stewart and Euliane Pullen were applicants for the month. Give Birthday Party Monday evening, November 20, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. P. Johnson entertained at their home, 3328 Giles Avenue, in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Grace W. There were fifty guests. The girls were beautifully gowned and the young men were the sons of Chicago's first families. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Music was furnished by James Blythe. During an intermission, Gene Burdette the popular young composer, featured him in the "The Chianman Blues." Miss Johnson was a musical great. Gifts gifting which was an elaborate beaded bag from Mrs. Hattie Joslin, assistant principal of Keith School. Miss Johnson is a member of Keith's faculty. Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. Chinkscale, proprietor of the Ideal Tea Room, 3218 South Michigan Avenue, announces that a special Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Ideal Tea Room from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m., Thursday, November 30. A most palatable menu has been prepared for those wishing to eat their holiday dinner in the exclusive tea room. Turkey, green peas, sweet and white potatoes, turkey dressing, broccoli, squash, rice and pampas pies, olives and other season dishes have been included in the menu. Polite and courteous service to the patrons of the Ideal, is their motto. In City Mrs. Hawkins, wife of Rev. John L. Hawkins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Dixon, Ill., spent the week-end in Chicago. Smith Cuts Brasey In a quarrel Sunday, Willie Brasey, 28, 4912 State St, was cut on the back of the head by John Smith, 4912 State St. Unknown Party Cuts Hayes James Hayes, 27, 2414 Wabash Ave., was cut in the face by some unknown person when a free for all fight started at a party he was attending at 384# Eden Ave. Sunday night. THE CHICAGO WHIP Holy Charity Entertainment A charity dance and entertainment was held at the Unity Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, last Wednesday, under the auspices of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association. Special music and vaudeville acts were the features of the card. The musical entertainment was under the personal direction of Major Clark Smith. A delightful time was enjoyed by all present. Saint Mark Lyceum On Sunday, December 2, 1922, at 5:15 p. m., the Hon. James G. Cotter, assistant United States district attorney, will address the lyceum on "The New Constitution." Attorney Cotter was formerly assistant to Attorney-General Brundage and is now prosecuting violations of the prohibition law in the United States district attorney's office. The speaker will be introduced by the Hon. William L. Dawson, prominent local attorney. A splendid musical program will be rendered by the following: Mrs. Eva Trent, soprano, pupil of Herman De Vries; Miss Cora Henry, pianist; Little Miss Burtelelle Burton, soprano and others. Eighth Infantry Notes By 1st Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson. As public officer, in this article, I must call your attention to the imperative fact, that the citizens to whom the 8th should mean much are allowing themselves to become neglectful in their enthusiasm for the regiment. To be effective, enthusiasm must be continuous. By this, I mean that now since we are at peace, we are apt to pay little or no attention to matters of our military organization. We have too early forgotten the lessons learned in the late World's War; hundreds of young men who were drafted in Chicago regretted that they had not taken advantage of the opportunity which afforded them millefamilies while from other states wished for the opportunities which were available to the Chicago young men for military training. And to those who should take advantage of the facilities that are at their disposal. I must again say, they are very imprudent and injudicious. We must fully realize that our Military Institution is just as necessary as our churches, banks, clubs, fraternal societies and other businesses. And like unto these; churches, banks, etc., their success can only be obtained through the support that is given by the public. It is true that those who survive the late World War have had experience, but what of the young men, who should be prepared for that which is an uncertainty? You may ask, "How can I help?" or, "what should I do?" or, How does it affect me?" First, by your interest in our military institution, second, inculcate patriotism in the hearts and minds of the present generation. And if you are within the age limit make yourself an integrant part of our organization. Chicago, with its enormous colored population might some day regret their laxity and non-interest in one of its greatest and most powerful organizations. With an average of approximately 100 colored men their laxity there should be unfulfilled ranks. On the other hand, there should be a waiting list. Great pressure was brought to bear in convincing those in authority, that our regiment was worthy of Federal recognition. Shall we let those efforts be set at naught? We are "carrying on" but with the co-operation of the public we can better "carry on." URBAN LEAGUE NOTES The Xmas rush has begun. Industries are taking on more workers. The needle trades, which have been unable to get a sufficient number of laborers, are crying for more. The dry goods stores have begun to take on additional workers in their stock rooms. The Urban League, last week held a conference for teenage girls for one store, then had a request for twenty-five more. There has been a difficulty in finding schools suitable for a boy or girl who needs special supervision but does not necessarily require commitment to a state institution. The Urban League has tried to find just what facilities were available in this regard. It sent out a questionnaire to ninety-four schools—received answers from forty-three. Of this number seven admit whites only, and of the others none were available for the special purpose for which this questionnaire was sent out. However, there is a fairly good collection of school catalogues at the Urban League office which any person, who so desires, may consult. WILL SPEND A FEW DAYS IN CALIFORNIA Rev. Jas, A. Stout, pastor of Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, will leave December 7 to spend a few days resting up with his family in Santa Monica, California. He will return in time to be here Christmas to conduct the closing hours of the "Great Midnight Rally," closing December 31. Under the leadership of Rev. Stout Carter's Temple has enjoyed a most remarkable growth. In less than 18 months it has risen from a mere beginning to be one of the most influential churches on the south side. Rev. Stout possesses wonderful music gifts and training and enjoys the distinction of training and directing his own choir, one of the best in the city. TAYLOR TO SPEAK BEFORE BUS'N. MEN AND WOMEN Through the efforts of the Commercial Guidance Association, Mr. Arthur G. Taylor, Vice President and Supervisor of Training of the National Salesmen's Training Association, will address the colored business men and women, on the subject of Personal Efficiency and Industrial Management, Mr. Taylor has specialized in personal business and sales efficiency for the past fifteen years and during that time has served more than one hundred companies in the capacity of sales and efficiency engineer. Among other accomplishments, Mr. Taylor has prepared office, sales and factory manuals for such firms as the National Cash Register Co., F. B. Stearns Automobile Co., Willys Overland Co., Provident Life and Trust Co. Henry B. Lytton & Sons, Chicago Bureau of Credits and a number of others. Mr. Taylor is nationally known as a lecturer on Salesmanship and Industrial Management. He is author of several courses in Salesmanship and Industrial Management Efficiency. His writings and service are now used by more than one thousands business firms and over eighty practical business men. The Commercial Guidance Association, located at 3439 Indiana Ave. opened its doors Wednesday night. Nov. 29, with an illustrated lecture on Business Science by Mr. C. C. French formerly of the Sheldon School and the Miller Rubber Company and several other large organizations. Mr. French was received by a large and appreciative audience, and gave a splendid talk. Mr. French is recognized as the race's leading expert on this subject. Mr. Taylor's talk will be Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, at 8 p. m. at 3439 Indiana Ave., so come early in order to obtain a good seat. Reception Dance Musical Reception Dance Musical Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 E. 40th St., entertained last Friday evening, Nov. 20, with one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The reception was held at the University of Music, 3672 Michigan Ave., in hour of Mr. and Mrs. Robeson and Mr. Robeson with Mrs. Robeson is the well known college athlete from Rutgers college when in 1917 and 1918 he was Walter Camp's selection for the All-American football team. Besides being proficient in all lines of sport Mr. Robeson has a Phi Beta Kappa key, is a law graduate, sings beautifully and is an actor of note, having played last summer in London as lead opposite Mrs. Patrick Campbell, London's greatest actress. Mrs. Robeson is a graduate of two colleges, Illinois and Columbia, and holds a high position in the Presbyterian hospital (white) New York City. Col. Franklin A. Denison presented the guests to Mrs. George Cleveland Hall who in turn introduced the guests to the receiving line, Mr. and Mrs. Robeson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Robeson were a flame colored chiffon with brilliants. Mrs. Lewis were gold metal cloth, carrying a black feathered diamond, Mrs. George Robeson Hall, pink geometri- two hundred and fifty other guests were gowned in evening clothes. A dance followed the reception on the third floor, Just a little past 12 o'clock there was a musical. With Mr. Eube Blake of the "Shuffle Along" company at the piano, Mr. Paule Robeson, Mr. Harold Browning, Mr. Noble Sissle and Mr. Will Hamm rendered musical selections. This was a big surprise and the guests enjoyed the innovation immensely. The wives of the stars were present and were handsomely gowned. Thanksgiving Dinner For the special Thanksgiving dinner to be served at Lacey's Cafe, formerly the Ponchatrain Hotel, the new private dining rooms will be thrown open. Music and dancing will be the order of the day. La Rue Gray, formerly of "Jazzland," St. Louis, will furnish the music. Entertaining and dancing will begin at 9:30 p. m., and continue until-A good time is assured for all. An Open Letter to the P. P. B. A. of A November 26, 1922 Dear Friends and Fellow Porters: You will note by this note that I am all O. K. and that my machine is in perfectly good shape. The Convention is over and the boys are starting for home one by one. We had a delightful time in spite of the many hard battles. Portland quits the ring in good cheer and with the spirit of harmony with all the sister Lodges. Portland did not let the P. P. B. A. of A. flag trail in the dust, but put over everything that she had in trust. The Honorable Perry Parker is our Grand Chairman for another term. We had only one change in the grand office force, viz.: Mr. Des Verney, Director from New York, who was succeeded by Mr. Freeman of New York. I know that all of you are holding your own in the line of service as usual. I often think of you and in many ways long to be in old Portland, where the roses bloom all the year. I trust that all of you are enjoying good health and that the machine is sparkling all the time. I extend to all my best wishes for a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. I hope to soon be back in Portland on the job. Yours truly. Yours truly, Portland—Botts—26 Portland—Robinson 91 A Page Which Will Interest All Who Know Anything About Chicago SOCIETY BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS DR. WALTER H. BRITT OPHTHALMOLOGIST The Eye Sight Conservation Council of America GLASSES PRESCRIBED The Royal Ophthalmic Society, Berlin OLET RAY THERAPEUTICS Phone Drexel 1461 CHICAGO OFFICE HOURS 9-12 A.M. 2-8 P.M. Sundays by appt. DR. WALTER H. BRITT OPHTHALMOLOGIST PHONE Drexel 1461 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 Frank Duckett and wife of Madison, Wisconsin, came to Chicago last Monday for a few days visit among friends and relatives. The couple returned to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan were the guests of honor at a reception given by Mrs. Louise Fields at her residence on South Park Avenue last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are visiting here from Mexico City. Mr. F. E. Parris of Indianapolis, Indiana, was a visitor to Chicago last week. Mr. Henry Joseph, who came to Chicago from Detroit last week, will remain here indefinitely. Miss Ruth L. Washington, 3516 South Wabash Avenue, returned to the city last week from Louisville, Ky., where she attended the funeral of her sister who recently passed away. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jones of Canton, Ill., spent the week end in Chicago. The couple returned to their home last Saturday. Mr. Renfro and wife, who recently came to Chicago from Latayette, Mo., left here last Sunday for the East. Robert E. Adams of East Orange, N. J., came to Chicago last Friday to visit friends. Mr. Adams expects to remain here over the week end. Miss Louise Peterson of Memphis, Tenn., was entertained at a dinner party last Sunday given in her honor by Miss Bernice Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson of Minneapolis, Minn., are in the city for a few days' visit. While here the couple are staying at the Vincennes Hotel. Mr. Guy Kent of San Francisco was entertained at a luncheon given by Mr. Walter E. Scott at his residence on Grand Boulevard last Monday evening. Mr. Kent will not remain in Chicago very long as he expects to leave for New York soon. Eli Garcia, 2423 7th Avenue, New York City, is in Chicago on a short visit among relatives and friends. R. L. Douglas of Washington, D. C. was a week-end visitor to the windy city. The Misses Louise, Dorothy and Rose Collins of New Orleans, La., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. Brent of this city. The girls are being royally entertained by their numerous friends whom they met on their previous trip to Chicago. T. Bernard and wife of New York City left last Sunday Chicago for their home. The couple were here only a few days. Mrs. Pratt Returns Mrs. Ethel M. Pratt, 4421 Langley Avenue, has returned from St. Joseph Mich, where she has been attending her sick mother, Mrs. G. A. Greene 912 Park Street. Mrs. Greene has fully recovered. Shoots Ex-Lover Joseph Hudson, 24, 3010 State St., was shot in the abdomen Saturday by Emma Alford, 3031 Dearborn St., in a fit of jealousy. It is said that Hudson had once lived at the home of the woman. Leaves for East Mrs. Sadie Morton of Hartford Conn, who came to the city about two weeks ago to attend the funeral of her late friend, Mrs. Anna Northing, has returned to her home in the East after spending some time with relatives and friends in the city. Wife Shoots Howard Albert Howard, 38, 9. W. 44th St. was shot in the left shoulder early Sunday morning at 44th and La Salle Sts., by his wife, who had been searching for him throughout the night. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. — Advt. OFFICE HOURS 9-12 A.M. 2-9 P.M. Sundays by appt. DR. WALT OPHTHA Examiner For The Eye Sight O GLASSES P Fellow To The Royal Opt VIOLET RAY T 4710 S. STATE ST. Phone Mr. B. Newman of Albany, N. Y., was a week-end visitor to Chicago. Mr. Newman left the city last Monday for the West. W. Deast and wife of Toronto, Canada, are here for a short visit. While here the couple are stopping at the Hotel Vincennes. Miss Ruth Patterson of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Cynthia Rogers of Chattanooga, Tenn., were entertained at lunchon the last Monday by Mr. Charles Brown and Mr. Dandridge Cecil. Mr. J. H. Lyle and wife came here last Saturday from Hammond, Ind., their home. The Lyles will remain in the city over the week-end and then return to Hammond. Miss June Davis of Detroit, Mich., was entertained at a dinner party given in her honor last Saturday evening by a number of her friends. After dinner the party was turned into a theatre party and the couples enjoyed the playing of the Shuffle Along Company at the Olympic Theatre. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Crozart of New Orleans, La., came here last week for a short visit among friends. Dr. Crozart expects to remain here for at least another week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown of Cincinnati are among those who spent the week-end in the windy city from Ohio. Miss Annabelle Wilson entertained a number of friends last Thursday evening at her residence on Calumet Avenue. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. Mr. William Pickens of New York City, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Nelson, 452 Bowne Avenue, on Tuesday evening, November 28. Miss Laura Williams entertained a party of six at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Wanetta Narcey, who is visiting here from Douglas, Ariz. Mr. Arrington Entertains Mr. Arrington Entertains Mr. Louis B. Arrington entertained the entire Shuffle Along Company at a luncheon in his restaurant of State Street last Friday evening. Among those present were the popular Miss Lewis and Miss Rickson, both of New York City. Does Good Work 1 Miss Mary G. Evans, the great evangelist, who has been conducting services at the Institutional Church, 38th and Dearborn Streets, announces that she will make her last appearance in Chicago Sunday. Miss Evans has been doing great work here ever since she started her work. Her services will be missed by her many admirers when she leaves. "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and gripe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and milions now take them instead of sickening quinine.—Advt. Douglas 5040 Kenwood 7325 EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Post-Graduate of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital 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 Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma and Nonsurgical Treatment of Goitre and 600 for Syphilis. Of the 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 3122 Giles Ave. X-MAS GIFT? Clear Havana Fives X-Mas Specials In cans of 50 Spend 20 min. --- In Havana $3.75 per 100 Shipped anywhere in U. S. Prepaid On Remittance of Cash or Money Order E. C. JASPER Wholesale Cigars & Cigarettes 1152 W. 61st St., Chicago, Ill. SiGe cee TRUE aT is A URN oS MOR eh ARIAT sae Yipes ann FLEA GE, NM, RN ie es Se ae pore ST sie EI RON ES LE Vara gm nN ee KN Po Sid Oe saat Wi Rea a egernenS RN ee CS SDA Ce CBee Ss Oo es Ra CP eee eee EN OUR Re (Eee {e ADS SR ies ade Se Re Y carat, NS ea MY raed as oe Paes ook MEN ANN fed cone De 72 SP Rt ac. eg bcd AERA ieRbut oR os | HEN ieee) SAT iain ea) Sena aes ae ace eee PGREICHRSTEPS oigaievis A cea 2 PE | Miea Wi oN STIRS ane I aa SS ae MPN ON ERE eu oom a SS EER ee PERN EEN tt = See The season of big appetites and extra-good things to eat! Here is a tip on your desert problem - - - Give the folks It’s a refreshing and easily digested desert For this special occasion we suggest PILGRIM, a new brick combination of nuts, fruits and flavors. You will find cranberry, grated pineapple and chop- ped English walnuts mixed with pure HYDROX | GUERNSEY Ice Cream. | And HUDROX GUERNSEY is the only ice cream made by the carbonating process in Chicago. That process is your “Surety of Purity”. If joy you'd assure, serve PILGRIM - - SHTS2RURE: | lso makers of the famous Hydrox Ginger Ale | and other Hydrox Beverages. : 8 SSS a ——— 8 SF SS SS ; ae ue = fag = . ge ee oe S, Be wn SS SSI SS Ss | < AAYK =i RY | Pyramid Means Progress ; Is the Biggest Sick and Accident Insurance Company in the F North that is Owned, Operated and Controlled by Colored Men. | DO IT NOW! 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 Ilinois, January 5, 1920. Has written more than $1,2000,000 worth of Ivsur- - ance, has pair more than $60,000 in claims and death benefits : and has income annually of more than $100,000, | Pyramid Mutual Casualty Co. ; Home Office 428 East 35th Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TEL. DOUGLAS 0690 6 TUNEFUL MUSIC AND THRILLS FOUND IK “SHADES OF HANES” A musical oddity, produced by J Samuel Shanfeld, made its bow to large and expectant audience at_th Grand Theater Monday night. This unusual comedy. by the well-knows ‘Tim Owsley, with music and lyrics by Dave Peyton of Grand Theater fame was staged by Julia Rector in a man- ner that presets something almost new in musical comedy, giving now a thrill but always provoking laughter, while tuneful and snappy music helps unfold the plot, “Sam Green,” Pullman porter, played by Tim Owsley and B. B. Joy- ner as “John Drinkmore” fake” the character” parts and brought ° forth roars of laughter as they went through the trying and comical situations, Laura Bowman, as the wife of "Sam Green” and as'a lawyer, carried her part in her characteristic style and Sidney Kirkpatrick as the ever-pres- ent Satan stood out by his careful acting. “Caroline,” sung by T. B. Thomas and chorus, “The Nashville Blues,” blued by Hester Kenton and “Holi day in Hades Today” were the song hits of the evening. Nora Johnson, Chas, Grundy, Isadore Mitchell, Mary Bradford and Sylvia Mitchell present the other hits of the show, assisted by one of the best trained choruses which have ever appeared at the Grand. The first nighters who saw this show predict a long run for this new Kind of musical comedy and are pass- ing the word along to friends so that they might not miss this real treat. ‘The Lorraine Closed ‘The Lorraine Gardens, an all night cabaret at Root and State streets, has been closed since Saturday night, No- vember 18. It is said that the cabaret was closed by order of the police. ee | With The Actors| Williams and Taylor, “the dancing bill at the new five million dolla Keith Theater in Cleveland. Chase steered wa goed ge the Vitagraph picture, “The Ninety and Nine.” Clarence Williams, the composer, i just recovering from a two weeks John Larkit and his Dixie Sere- naders are playing in New Zealand. Chappelle and Stinnette, formerly of the Plantation Revue on Broadway, were the star attraction last week at the Attucks Theater, Norfolk, Shelton Brooks is rehearsing with an all star cast for a concert at the Manhattan Casino, New York. Charles Turpin, owner of — the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, was re-elected constable at the recent election. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. playes at York, Pa., last week. Bill “Bojangles” Robinson is at the Orpheum ‘Theater, Oakland, Cal. ALL RECORD “KATE” NEW YORK.—Most every com- pany in this country making records and rolls has recorded “{ Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate." published by Clarence Williams, This remarkable record has been hung up within but a few months by Williams. He is of the opinion that he will re- peat with another new song called “That Da-Da Strain.” This number is in big demand now and is growing bigger as the days go by, Matinees at the Fiume A series of Friday afternoon mati- nees was instituted at the Fiume Cafe, 3440 State street, last, week. A. spe- cialty in honor of the “Shuffle Along” Co. was the feature of the opening matinee, MICHEAUX FILM COMING TOSTATES BROADWAY 10 SEE VOO000 BALLET | NEW YORK, Dec, 2—( Crusader Service.)—Justin Elie, celebrated Hai- ‘tian composer, distinguished product ‘of the Paris Conservatoire and_ the black race, has arrived in New York to offer the most unusual ballet of modern times, M. Elie's new ballet is a work de- voted to the weird, thrilling strains of the ceremonies and rites of what is sketchily known to the world as Voodoism. % Voodoism is said 10 be as lofty in ‘conception and pure in practice as any of the ancient Greek cults, to which, in fact, it bears a close resem- lance. “Its. initiations are closely guarded and it was only by a rare piece of good luck that M. Elie was able to witness one of them. He de- scribes his experiences as follows: “My young friend and guide took me with him back into the mountains at a considerable height. We were not a great distance from Port au Prince when we arrived at our desti- nation, “As we approached. and we were both dressed in simulation of the clothing of the mountaineers, “he ceremonial was in progress. We ‘could hear the drums, the evmbals, the spe- cies of castanets, the voices and the soft reed music. It shrilled my soul to hear it and I shivered with an cestacy of pleasure, combined with fear “We stole to the outer line of wor- shippers circling the fires and dancers and musicians and stood as though part of them, speechless and with bowed heads. “As I gazed T felt myself back in ancient Greece, whence thousands of years ago these same strange airs had been played and those erotic dancers performed the same tempo. M. Elie’s ballet on Voodoism will soon be produced on Broadway. “SHUFFLE ALONG" GIVES MONIT RAI CONCERT ~ “DLO HOMESTEAD” NEW YORK—Eubie Blake and Noble Sissle, who wrote the score and Iyrics" for “Shuffle Along,” brought suits this week against the New York Recording Laboratories, Inc, for $150 and $250, respectively, alleged to be due them for services endered. Sissle and Blake claim they were engaged to record one of their songs, but have not been paid for the work.’ The papers in the actions were filed in the Third District Municipal Court through Attorney S, Goodman. At the Monogram ‘The feature of the bill at the Mono- aram Theater this week is the large number of popular and tuneful airs offered. A large and receptive audy- ence greeted Edna and Doris, Bille Harris, Johnson and Elliot and Tucker and Gresham, Monday night. Lees Ly D Le 3 weels commencing Nov. 27th J. SAMUEL SHANFELD presents “ a4 ” SHADES of HAYDES A MUSICAL play in 2 acts and 7 scenes, with Tim Owsley, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman, Walter Richardson, Chas. Moore, Richard Gregg, Sylvia Mitchell, Hester Kenton, Mary Bredford, Earl Simms, Chas. Grundy, Isadora Mitchell, Ora iMcthell and a Beauty Chorus. ONE SHOW A NIGHT : G EA Last | 41g sy : SR Ss og TTR See Chicago’s Night Life AT THE FIUME CAFE 3440 STATE STREET “Buffalo” James In Charge 2 ee eee eee ee eee eee reer de THE SUNSET CAFE 215-317 E. 45th STREET. cor of Calumet “CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents An Oriental Review with Oriental Maids Greatest Cabaret Show in All Chicago Frankie Jaxon, Assistant Director MONARCH TAILORS 3326 = S. State Street 3332 S. State Street Visit our DeM store at 3332 S. State Street. We carry a full line of Gents furn- PATRONIZE THE TAILORS WHO KNOW 24 Years Experience Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Repairing FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Tel. Vic. 5225 THE CHICAGO WHIP | “EAT |S WEST” |A | At the Vendome theater, Thursday, | November 30, Friday and Saturday, | December 1 and 2. "A first national attraction. Remember its thrall on the stage? Great! But now see it on the screen, The new piquancy of little Ming Toy, who “don't think China—don't feel’ China—don't know why, for Hell God ever put her in China.” Yesterday—offered asa slave on the love boat at Shanghai, Today—sought as wife-slave in San Francisco's Chinatown, | Delightiut, poignant, winking. woo- ing, smiling, sobbing little Ming Toy sometimes you'll ery over her sometimes laugh Also Snub Pollard in “305. Days.” This is the first time Snub Pollard has J ever appeared in a two-reel comedy so don't miss it, “LIZA” REPLACES THE ‘SHUFFLE’ ON BROADWAY Muse Impressario Now e 5 = ya RAGES MIX. CLOSE “MID-NIGHT SHOU Harold Browning, of the “Harmony | Four.” has heen appointed to the role fn "Shufile Along,” formerly sung by Roxer Matthews. ‘The result is a decided improvement from a musical standpoint, although Browning, docs hot pretend to be the “sheik” that Matthews was. The Pekin Opens Announcement is made that the Pekin, well known. in former years as the premier “black and tan" cabaret of the South Side, will stage a re- opening on Thanksgiving night. The Pekin became hest kno: in recent years as the "Beaux Arts Club,” and was closed after two detectives were killed there during the summer of 1920. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY | November 23 November 24 November 25 CONSTANCE TALMAGE in “EAST IS WEST’’ VENDOME THEATRE s75,40° pie ae) as ganar) Ween Aan ere ae ee ae New Monogram Theater | 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a Pleasing Show for Ladies and Gentlemen SSANAAAASATN EST ARNE SEAN NANNS KA SNKENNKR NEI WHERE TO TRADE on tHe SOUTHSIDE | hs We call for and deliver in a hurry tees WW. BASS . Fos Superior Cleaning, Dyeig, Pressing and Shoe Shining L 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 | 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 im a pers oe Phone free \ Kenwood Kate ee oe Weg 455 alarm. ey : ir ede ie cn Lae Say Ne Bre iat alae Reaoaee SCR NO UTC AE EO” bem 74 pe RR oe, OCs ee Raat Bik Sy Fig hss 8 Olas Be gc Bc Se ea Et Pe baat. Senet male he Gi aed ae aes time eo pais te Pre Neem: Cai ge de ee Mia ti stot nud aie ri ae Rac eats ho RE 2 ah ER RD ek i a RLM MR URL RNC RN ED ay SAR Wim ae se te Ce | eS ere ol A ca yom iia tie gy camel Soh a RAGA ip eeke eh. Opn Kear. BS ie i Te Cena Sete WON wise Ie RI gti a NNCS ee A Circ es iy Rs a 2 otc Pe ee EIU ie aa ee st BY tae tame act Bony, at fied Pct TA ad ere ea ioe IN aus Bn Na «Tone sk Coe Betas Ye laa eee, ee NE a a Waiicncn ere oapeinas me ara tae r ns Be cence ete catia yA Oe STAN Da ate ele ls AACE ated Stn te nna ER a ENB DASE SE FA i at aa OUR NRW owe ERNEST WILLIAMSON 5 UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Vent ee Organ and Organist Free i imiaties: Jam as near as your teleplione — Distance inmaterial. Congult me I give service at a reasonable price Tsave you worry, time and money £123 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, Trensurer Chas. Rodgers, Secretary Phone Victory 4594 Dr. Wm. A. Hill CHICAGO'S Formost Foot Specialist Try my wonderfull Foot Powder 3518 So, State Street | Vietory 4206 Tony & Ward Soft Drinks Pik Room Fer Ladies Singing and 3420 S. State St. Dancing CHICAGO Waiters and Porters Exchange Best Lunch In City | All Kinds of Soft Drinks POOL. & BILLIARDS 3445 So. State St. Alba Wa thin, Pe joke Noes, Mes THE WORLD OF SPORTS Monroe Picks Howard To Win By Two Touchdowns HOWARD DUE TO WIN BY 2 TOUCHDOWNS By Al Monroe. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 29.—To-morrow (Thursday) morning promptly at 10 o'clock the Lincoln "Lion" and the Howard "Wildcat" will meet in their annual clawing contest, so correctly styled the "year's classic." Now unless we miss our guess there is going to be considerable fur flying from the well primed backs of these animals. The meles will be staged at Griffith's Park, the home of Walter Johnson, Clark Griffith, et al., where base ball reigns supreme in summer and early fall with a slight trend toward foot ball during the reigning days of the pigskin. It is going to be a great game with an even greater treat for those who place entertainment above sports, for in the afternoon and evening following the game there will be parties and gayeties galore. Those who think differently are in for the surprise of their unfortunate lives. Certainly none of the fortunate who will see the contest predict anything other than a hard fought, bloody battle. Howard Should Win Those who approach the scene of battle expecting to see the same Howard that bowed in defeat to Hampton's warriors of two weeks ago, are in for an equal surprise. Regardless of the out-come, whether it be Lincoln or Howard, you can bet the old Canadian dime, fans and students will see a different Wildead from the one that was forced to how insubmission and be anointed with the emaculate last Saturday. With all die respects to Hampton, who boast one of the strongest teams ever chosen to represent the Virginia golf team, the brawny bunch, is most assuredly at her best in the "classic" melle. In fact we are of the opinion that this very thing is going to be the chief factor in the outcome of the contest. Both teams are being primed to the minute for the game, nothing is being left undone. Many Notables to Be Present Not since one year ago when a like feat was staged has so many notables, from as many different cities gathered with no other intention than to have fun and enjoy the efforts of some of our young men participating in what American negroes are fast beginning to accept as their leading sport. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh and practically every city in the United States will be represented at this the greatest of all great athletic feats. In fact, from some of the cities whose whole delegations are coming to make the trip in auto-robiles, On the whole it appears to us that the affair has been correctly named "the classic." A Grudge Fight It will be remembered that Lincoln downed Howard last season in a hot filt that it was marred only through the fact that it rained and poured through out the battle. The score was close, to be exact — to —. Howard was beaten not disraced, but humiliated to the extent that this year's affair will prove one of the most grueling grudge fights ever witnessed between the two histi- oric rivals of the gridiron. SANTAL BATTLES MIDY Easy to Take Back to Believe CATARRH of the BLADDER Salt, Business Each Capenile MIDY beats name KS Reserves of counterfeits W. E. Wilkins and Company TAILORS Come in and see the latest infall and winter styles. WE SELL WHOLSALE or RETAIL The Latest The Classiest The Most Reasonable. 367 W. Madison St. Telephone Main 1278. Welcome Lincoln A. C. Wright Champions Photo by Walter Starr Social Diseases and Oncology Diseases For over 20 years I have made a specialty of treating Social Diseases such as Gonorrhea and Syphilis and all venereal diseases; also Chronic Diseases of the Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Heart, Lungs. All kinds of Rheumatism, Pimples, Boils and Ulcers, Goiter and Epidies. 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. The firms whose advertisements appear in every week's Whip are among the largest and most reliable firms in Chicago. They guarantee every item listed in any advertisement in this paper to be exactly as advertised, both as to quality and as to price. DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE Buy only from mechants who can pass inspection, and those that show their confidence in colored mediums by advertising in them. Watch The Whip every week for the latest offerings in Guaranteed Merchandise Advertisements. Thursday afternoon Schorlhues base ball park will be the scene of battle for two of the strongest foot ball teams made up of exclusive colored players the country has ever produced. The fast Indianapolis "prost" will meet Bill Bottom's fast and hard hitting bunch of warriors known as the Lincoln DEFENDER 5 SUCCUMB TO ORIENTALS The eastern basketball situation received its first big jolt when the Chicago "NY" Defender Big "5" led by Sol Butler went down to defeat at the hands of the Oriental "Speed Merchants" last Saturday night in Rochelle in a 18-17 game. The game was nick and tuck with the home team leading from the start to finish fool shooting played a big part in the winning of the game. Garcia of the Orients drooping ten out of 14 ties in addition to his two-fold basket, Zan Andersop and Stoestt Grant excelled for the losers. Saturday, December 2, the Orients meet the Nutte Monarchs "45" of New York in whose lineup are Sessoms, Huddy Oliver, Acco, and other stars. The summary. Orientalts Chicago Defenders Jones ..... L.F. Lowery Garcia ..... R.F. Turner Monte ..... Grant Gaynor ..... L.G. Butler James ..... R.G. Anderson Ellis ..... L.G. Hill Umpire—Hushwood. Reefer—Grant. Field baskets—Garcia (2), James (1), Gaynor (1), Turner (1), Anderson (1), Lowery (1), Grant (1) Goal goal—Lowery (1), Grant (1) Garcia, 10 out of 14, Butler, 2 out of 3 Wills Fitting Climax to Dempsey's Million Dollar Contract A. C.'s. This team is composed of former high school and college stars of Chicago and Cook County, while the Indianapolis team is made up of exclusive college stars from Indiana and other states. Pollard Coaches Lincoln Fritz Pollard, former Brown star Wills Fittin to Dempse Dollar C One of the few things that Jack Harrison Dempsey, white heavy-weight champion of the world, did while spending a few brief moments in Chicago, was to announce to the world that he has accepted AI Woods offer to participate in three bouts for which he is to receive one million dollars. It has not been definitely decided as yet, but it is believed that the three Dempsey will most likely bid "Strangler" Lewis, world's champion wrestler, in a mixed bout. Joe Beckett, heavy-weight champion of England, and Harry Wills, recognized as the most logical challenger for Dempsey's crown. Only Wills Has a Chance Regardless of the P. A'd argument to the contrary there rests little doubt in our mind but what both Lewis and Beckett are not of sufficient calibre to tackle the champion. Beckett is a smart battler but most assuredly not good enough to battle Dempsey. It will be remembered that some few months ago this same Beckett was mauled unmercifully by Georges Carpentier, whose fight with the Champion lack clearly demonstrated the class of the latter, especially when it comes to battling men of the Carpen- d Chronic Diseases made a specialty of treating Social Syphilis and all venereal diseases; tomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Heart, Pimples, Boils and Ulcers, Goitter THE CHICAGO WHIP OLD OF To Win ALL PARK THU and All American half of 1920 has en engaged by Mr. Bottoms to coach the Chicago eleven. Pollard is one of the few men who have made good as coach following a brilliant career as a player. In the Indianapolis team the Lin- colna are meeting what is undoubt- tie, Beckett and Lewis class. As for Harry Wills, we face an entirely different situation. Wills is as heavy as Dempsey, has the punch, the courage confidence and on a whole sizes up wonderfully against the champ. There is no doubt but that Dempsey will take but little chance with Wills. In the first place Wills will undoubtedly be the three men to tackle the champ. Oh no, the team certainly be poor management on the part of Kearns to allow his protege to dabble in fire of the Wills type at such an inopportune time. Million Dollar Proposition Perhaps never before in the history of prizefighting has a champion had such a remarkable proposition financially with such little danger of being dethroned. For instance, we have the champ engaging in three fights and being well paid in each case, and we feel safe in saying that there is little doubt of his falling until he has at least reached the end of this great money match. It is indeed wonderful: you have the chance of your life, Dempsey, and with the exception of one rough spot, in the person of one Harry Wills, you are bound to experience soft and silky sailing. AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS LAST YEAR $360,000,000! If FIRE should destroy YOUR place of business or youre house TO NIGHT, would YOUR books of account, insurance papers, and other valuable documents be saved? C. C. French, who represents the "LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SAFES IN THE WORLD", can advise you of the best way to protect CHICKEN IS MY SPECIALTY I DON'T SERVE COLD STORAGE FOOD I kill a chicken for every order. My half fried chicken for 60c is the best in the city Served with Hot Rolls and Country Butter. Arrington's Restaurant 5502 State St. Open All Night --- edly the best team in the country, The Indianapolis team has been scored on but once in five years and have not lost a game for seven seasons. They have among their repertoire and their most successful team of Chicago, and many other stars who have made good in the big ten and other great college circles. TATE TUCKS TUT TO SLEEP IN 4 ROUNDS TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 28 — Big Bill Tate of Chicago, handed Sir "Tut" Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio, an awful walloping here last night in the fourth round of their scheduled twelve-round fight. Tut started out like a house a-fire landing on Tate at will in the first three rounds, to which Tut offered little resistance. But in the fourth round fans were facing a new Tate. The big fellow simply wanted for Tut to lower his guard and let the latter did, after which it was the first shouting. "Tate, Floors "Tut." In the third round Tate sent several telling blows to the stomach and head of his victim, the brunt of which Jackson could not withstand, and went sailing to the mat like a beef. At that, however, the beaten man was game time and again Tate sent hooks to the stomach of his victim, who each time came back for more. One thing in Tut's favor was confidence, the lad really believed that he could Tate's measure and never lost this confidence until the end. It was, after all, an interesting battle. Tate won, but not as soon as he should have. In fact his manner of attack was replete with blows. In the first place it made the contest threaten to become tiresome by the way he waited for Tut to tire in the early stages of the battle. Punch to the Cfin Ends It Tate ended the fight in the fourth stanza, when he opened up for the first time with blows that were hard enough to sting. A left hook to the face, another to the stomach and a terrific right to the body sent the Tutting person to the canvas for a brief period, or to be exact for the count of blows, to point the beast, however, and not until Bill took several more punches to the body did Jackson become a member of the well known Cuo Coo Club. Tut hit the floor like a stone wall, and did not move for several minutes after the referee had counted him out. ALL THE LEADING NEWS STANDS IN THE LOOP CHICAGO'S THROUGH- FARE NOW CARRY THE WHEEP For Useful Xmas Presents TRY BENJAMIN FURNITURE CO. Cash or Easy Payments 3851-53 State Street NEAR 39th (Pershing Rd.) LINCOLN A. C.5 EASE OUT OVER COLUMBIA, 8-6 8-6: Indianapolis Here Thanksgiving. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 27. 27. Bottomt's husky warriors from Chicago beat the Columbia Athletes here yesterday in a game replete with thirds from the very start. The final score was: Lincolnus, 8; Columbus, 6. The visitors were constantly threatening to do harm but only on two occasions did they plant their feet where footsteps really count. Superior generalship wan for Chicago. Bluett working at quarter was unusually cool and handled the team in a manner that made titem a terror in the colors of the Columbia team. Chicago started off like a house afire and before the game had gotten many minutes old a touchdown had resulted. Then the teams settled down to a bit of grunning battling, with the advantage slightly in the favor of the visitors, in the second period with Chicago in the 60, and the locals staged a terrific rally that for a moment threatened to ruin the Chicago bunch. The life of this threat was brief, however and after registering one touchdown, it was all over. Managers Poor Sportsmen Managers Poor Sportsmen On the whole it was a great game, indeed an enjoyable one to watch, but about the managers of the team we are not able to say so much. Three men control the team. They are by name, George Scott, B. W. Schweich and Andrew B. W. Schweich. The sport according to the reports circulated by the returning Lincoln players. There are few men in pro- fessional foot ball as fair as William Bottoms and we are in a position to know that when Sir William registers a kick it is valuable stock. A Whip representative called on Mr. Bottoms Monday morning and found the foot ball mogul somewhat upset over the results of the aftermath to the game. "How was the trip, Mr. Bottoms?" he was asked. "I was very concerned. I have seen if any better, but the managers and promoters of team are poor sportsmen." It seems that the Columbus management refused to live up to their contract and as a result the Chicago team would have suffered had not the hand of William Bottoms been strong enough to tide them over. Chicago r.f. Columbus Gibbs Brown Dixon r.t. Tibbs Thompson r.g. Turner Chestnut c. Foster Dorsey l.g. Richardson Daly l.t. Bagsby Ward l.e. Evans Blueit q.b. Williams Dickerson r.h. Tuttle Lucas f.b. Davis Wilson l.h. Foster BAM SIMS TAKES FIRST BLOCK. 250 TO 181 I. W. "Bari" Simms, champion billiard player of America, had little trouble in taking the first 250 points of his 1,000-point match with Minor Haney Tuesday afternoon. Both men were some what off form, but Simms was easily the master of the situation throughout. The game was slow, but interesting from other angles. It took something like 35 shots for Simms to run out, something that is not in the records of Bam when he is at himself. It might have been that Bam was somewhat inclined to take it easy after seeing that the big foreigner was hardly in his class. Many Prominent Figures Present Many of Chicago representative business saw the contest, which was held in the beautiful Dreamland Cafe dance room. Better yet the spectators were gentlely throughout time and again they applauded, but always recognized the proper time to remain quiet. Such ordinances are not always in evidence and it behooves us to speak of it whenever we have opportunity. Tha.ksgiving Day Lincoln vs. Howard at Washington D. C. (10:30 a. t.) Union vs. Hampton at Hampton By Al Monroe Perhaps the most conspicuous feature of the football game Saturday between Chicago and Wisconsin was the absence of enthusiasm. It was not only evident but disgraceful. Perhaps had the Chicago team showed to a better advantage and played the game that was expected by the fans and preached by Mentor Stagg, this condition would not have existed. But are we not aware of the long established fact that few teams are better than their praise, while conscientious teams strive to be as good as their praise. Now in this point we are inclined to think rest the cue for the fall of the Chicago hope, chances and enthusiasm, perhaps not perhaps so, but we do know the showing of the Chicago team was in a sense miserable and that the rooting of the students and members of the alumni was very little more. Let us hope the sunporters of the university eleven will wake up. Set a barrier in the form of praise, give them something to shoot at, and then register our kick. Not before. On our desk rests a report to the effect that the football game scheduled between Atlanta University and Morehouse College was called off last week because they could not agree on officials. Now this is a regrettable situation, it is certainly to be regretted that two race institutions of this calibre are forced to announce that no one could be secured to furnish a bit of fair arbitration in a contest that was to be imbedded in a path of true sportsmanship and fairness. Perhaps no section of the country is so thickly inhabited with schools as this in which these schools are located, where represented by the football world and loved worthy of mention. When we are forced to admit that the former stars of these teams yet in evidence on the scene of where they achieved success as football artists have not gathered any of the teachings of their coaches in a manner so as to be able to decide the vital situations of others we are ready to tow in the sponge. Anyway it was a disgusting situation if not a blow to the ability of the colored athlete. West, the great football player with the strong W. and J. team, is perhaps the most hard-luck player of the year. West is a great player, surely ten excel him in, all around play. He is most certainly one of the coolest players under fire the game has ever known, whether in defeat or victory. West will hardly receive mention on the all-mythical elephant, not because of flaws in the play of this sterling athlete but for reasons purely accidental. West has been, burt for the most part of the season. It is true that he played in several games, but there is no getting away from the fact that he was laboring under handicaps. Most assuredly if a man can be at his best while injured then away with science and coaches. Then in justice to the sterling ability of this great athlete we nominate as hard-luck champion of 1922: Charles West. The accomplishments of Hampton and Princeton present a like situation in the grid iron world of 1922. Princeton after a brilliant season climaxed it all with a set of brilliant triumphs over Yale and Harvard, recognized as the first if in foot ball. On the other hand Hampton thought to have little chance of doing big things in the strong field in the list of 1922 football history played spectacular all the way through and surprised the football world with a pair of brilliant triumphs over Lincoln and Howard. There may have been better teams than either Hampton or Princeton, but hardly any teams reckoned the chances of others and produced as many upsets as these two teams. To our way of thinking they represent the wonder eleven nominations for 1922. Morehouse vs. Fisk at Atlanta. Morris Brown vs. Atlanta University at Atlanta. Talladega vs. Tuskegee at Tuskegee. Va. N. & I. vs. Va. Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. EDITORIAL PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO WHIP THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3420 STATE STREET Phone VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B.....Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR.....City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL.....Business Manager ETTINGER F. SMITH.....Advertising Manager Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1890. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION THE OLD TO COMPROMISE. Georges Clemenceau, the "Tiger of France,"undaunted soul in the last Great Conflict, of these American shores, he was advised and the "higher ups" not to make his speeches them down. Clemenceau, altho eighty-one-eyed, but with all the decision and firmness, best living Frenchman, replied: "I am TOO PROMISE." It is not added the brain of the Frenchman, nor nor has it stultified his mind and soul. Clemenceau the case of France and he never majestically as the champion and great expo-ngers of the French People. Clemenceau and of might; he stands as a living example of gaze in silence and wonderment upon him. Black people, of America have no outstand-ure too old to compromise; no men who are when pressure is brought upon them. Nor have Robert Russia Moton, who has just re-turned some claim that he is a great leader. Su-ntative land some one told Moton just before commanding platform not to be "too radical" speech. Imagine it, kind readers, of black Moton's answer be? We know that not drop from Moton's lips; to the contrary, in his apologetic mein and softly and hum-ful servility: "Don't worry; just leave the compromiser as are all of our pseudo leader, baned by the fundamental lack of manhood and of our foremost men compromisers. Not to be a compromiser. The scholarly and pedal-upon to take a man's stand in the one gue-ring the war told the black people to forget overlook Jim Crow armies and cannon foot-ings, beatings and lynchings and go on to wield to compromise. It would be foolish to join Johnson and his allied political confederate like Clemenceau. The American black man each and every issue that vitally concern- to paliate their followers with smoke scree-reat progress that has been accomplished by the last half century. That Clemenceau's magnificent stand in habits of black people, that he will stir up the hoped that stagnant blood and impoverished and stimulated by the spirit of the "Tiger," has taken out the fighting spirit and vanished and then let us look at aged and venered seas an equal occasion exclaiming that "I may not compromise." All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. TOO OLD TO COMPROMISE TOO OLD TO COMPROMISE When Georges Clemenceau, the "Tiger of France," the most brilliant and undaunted soul in the last Great Conflict, came to this country, to these American shores, he was advised and admonished by some of the "higher ups" not to make his speeches too radical but to tone them down. Clemenceau, altho eighty-one years old, was not dismayed, but with all the decision and firmness that made him the greatest living Frenchman, replied: "I am TOO OLD TO BE A COMPROMISER." Age has not addled the brain of the Frenchman; it has not dulled his ardor nor has it stultified his mind and soul. Clemenceau has never compromised the case of France and he never will. He stands forth majestically as the champion and great exponent of the Sons and Daughters of the French People. Clemenceau is a man of courage and of might; he stands as a living example to the black leaders who gaze in silence and wonderment upon him. We, the black people, of America have no outstanding figures; no men who are too old to compromise; no men who are undaunted and unmoved when pressure is brought upon them. Not one. We have Robert Russa Moton, who has just returned from Europe, and some claim that he is a great leader. Suppose right here in his native land some one told Moton just before he arose upon some commanding platform not to be "too radical" and to tone down his speech. Imagine it, kind readers, of black descendants. What would Moton's answer be? We know that no such gifted words would drop from Moton's lips; to the contrary he would smile and bow in his apologetic mein and softly and humbly answer in the acme of servility: "Don't worry; just leave that to me." Moton is a compromiser as are all of our pseudo leaders. Age and time, accompanied by the fundamental lack of manhood and courage, has made all of our foremost men compromisers. Not a single one is too old to be a compromise. The scholarly and pedantic DuBois, when called upon to take a man's stand in the one great moment of his life, during the war told the black people to forget each and every insult, overlook Jim Crow armies and cannon fodder troops, ignore burnings, beatings and lynchings and go on to war. DuBois was not too old to compromise. It would be foolish to ask whether Henry Lincoln Johnson and his allied political confederates would take a stand like Clemenceau. The American black leaders have compromised each and every issue that vitally concerned them and then sought to paliate their followers with smoke screen defenses about the great progress that has been accomplished by the black people in the last half century. It is hoped that Clemenceau's magnificent stand will fire the lethargic spirits of black people, that he will stir up their apathetic souls. It is hoped that stagnant blood and impoverished minds will be freshened and stimulated by the spirit of the "Tiger of France." If age has taken out the fighting spirit and vanished the vigor of youth still then let us look at aged and venerated seer of France who rises to an equal occasion exclaiming that "I may be an old man, but I am no compromise." THANKSGIVING DAY gain the seasons have rolled around and the ne point to another Thanksgiving day. We moon—the harvest moon, and full stomach are thankful that we have not been forced and that business depression and penury have We are thankful that we are able to eke or not be in danger of peonage. We are t and Divine forces have aided our econom Once again the seasons have rolled around and the scythe-like hands of time point to another Thanksgiving day. We are thankful for the full moon—the harvest moon, and full stomachs. We, here in Chicago, are thankful that we have not been forced to return to the South, and that business depression and penury have somewhat departed. We are thankful that we are able to eke out existences up here and not be in danger of peonage. We are thankful that the Supreme and Divine forces have aided our economic condition in this country. We are thankful for our new industrial institutions and banks. We are truly thankful. We are thankful for independent spirit that is awakening in the bosoms of the black people in this country politically. We are thankful for this new found intelligence. The great and good Heavenly Father has filled us with new courage and new determination and has inspired many of us to think and act as real men. Thanks be to God Almighty for the men and institutions that He has given which seem bent on making us good citizens while we are here on earth. Thanks be to God for the ministers who are reaching out with their institutional ideas, aiding men in the daily walks of life. Thanks be to God for the great mediums of publicity that are battling with forces of sin and evil. On this Thanksgiving Day we of all people have many things to be thankful for. HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith THE TREATMENT OF "COLDS." There is no common malady that has so many so called "cures" than the ordinary common "cold." Nearly every individual or family has a preparation or combination of remedies that they rely upon to relieve them of their "colds." These preparations range from a few capsules of quinine, a pint of whisky and rock candy to a combination of herbs taken in the form of hot teas; or the eating of a popular salve on the market known as "Vicks." There is no common malady that ordinary common "cold." Nearly every or combination of remedies that the "colds." These preparations range for of whisky and rock candy to a com hot teas; or the eating of a popular salve. The druggist also has the habit formulae that are advertised as a poeth thing about these preparations of the just alike, but all are sold for the same be a few druggists that do not make but they will dispense various "Laxa Syrup," to any and everybody who. The cough may be the cough of pre asthma, and if it's a child it may be Yet, who does the suffering? Certain prepares these various preparations. I do not mean to say that there is Many "colds" are cured by them and medication. I also do not want to dior ordinary "colds," for often a "colbath, a saline purge of "Pluto water, stew just before retiring. These are "colds." It should be remembered the 10 to 14 days, and if a "cold" lasts filling your system with "patent me always best to seek medical advice e foundation for tuberculosis, pneumonia Another cardinal point about "co is the more able you are to throw off you use to build up your system, sue exercise in the open, with comfort and plenty of rest in the form of 8 to cure or throw off a cold, but are diseases. AFRICA NOT DARK CONTINENT, BUT MISUNDERSTOOD The druggist also has the habit, as most drug stores put up various formulae that are advertised as a positive cure for a "cold." The peculiar thing about these preparations of the druggist is that no two formulae are just alike, but all are sold for the same purpose, to cure a "cold." There may be a few druggists that do not make this so-called "cold cure" preparation, but they will dispense various "Laxative cold tablets" or "Stop that Cough Syrup," to any and everybody who has a cough, regardless of the cause. The cough may be the cough of pneumonia, tuberculosis, influenza, bronchial asthma, and if it's a child it may be the whooping cough, or measles, etc. Yet, who does the suffering? Certainly not the druggist nor the one who prepares these various preparations. I do not mean to say that there is no value in these various preparations. Many "colds" are cured by them and many "cold" are cured without any medication. I also do not want to discourage the use of household remedies for ordinary "colds," for often a "cold" is cleared up by taking a good hot bath, a saline purge of "Pluto water" or magnesium citrate and a hot lemon stew just before retiring. These are cardinal points in the treatment of all colds. It should be remembered that an ordinary cold does not last over 104 hours if "colds" are cured over the birth of time don't keep filling your system with "patent medicine," but seek medical advice is always best to seek medical advice early as often neglected "colds" lay the foundation for tuberculosis, pneumonia, and other respiratory infections. Another cardinal point about "colds" is that the stronger your system is the more able you are to throw off the "cold." Consequently, each measure you use to build up your system, such as a good nourishing diet, moderate exercise in the open, with comfortable protection from the cold and damp and plenty of rest in the form of 8 to 12 hours of sleep are factors not only to cure or throw off a cold, but are important factors in warding off other diseases. AFRICA NOT DARK HALT THE OUTLAWS CONTINENT. BUT SAYS EDITOR OF MISUNDERSTOOD NEW YORK PAPER NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2, (Cruzman Service) After a ten months intensive study of the hygienic, economic, social and religious condition of the native African, an international commission of experts in educational and missionary work has reached the conclusion that Africa is the "Continent of Great Misunderstandings" rather than the "Dark Continent," and that the country's vast potential strength in raw materials and the progress of its native peoples should be emphasized instead of its interior and agricultural edge. The port of the commission has been published by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. Seventy-five photographs and maps are used as illustrations. The report says: "Of the many misconceptions that still tend to limit the investment of capital in African industry and agriculture, to hamper the efforts of Colonial governments and discourage the support of missions, there are four of such importance as to require consideration in any effort to evaluate the educational possibilities. The first of those misunderstandings relates to the wealth of resources and natural scenery; the second is concerned with the health, well-being, continent and the promising possibilities of sanitary improvement; the third has to do with the improvability of the African people; the fourth with European and American influences." The report then proceeds to tell of the vast wealth of Africa, its diamond mines, gold fields, etc., and of the healthy climate in many parts of the continent where the effect of attitude has neutralized that of latitude and the result is a climate as healthy as any European or American climate. Even in the lower levels, the report says sanitary measures can eliminate unhealthfulness. As to the improvability of the Africans, the report stresses that natives occupy responsible positions in every colony visited by the commission and tells of the large number of physicians, lawyers and other professional and technical men who have successfully completed the requirements of the leading European universities. UNDER THE LASH OF WHIP UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. The greatest and foremost question that has been in the minds of the Americans, white, of course, the only thing that seems of real importance concerning which they would like to secure conclusive information from Monsieur Clemenceau about is whether or not there are any black troops in Germany. At this time when the fate of empires is at stake, when millions and millions of dollars are out owing to this country, the only question that can be asked of the man who juggled and pawned nations at the peace table at Versailles is, what about the black troops in Germany? The foxy and wily Frenchman has commented that he noticed the statue of Robert Gould Shaw, in Boston, who led the black regiment in the civil war. Satirically and ironically the Tiger of France is answering, "Why in the hell don't you lay off of the poor black people?" So it is stated that Emmet Scott, William Houston, William Henry Lewis and several other black men are going to profit personally out of the proposed five million dollar loan to Liberian government. The black man, if such being the case, is certainly learning adeptly and swiftly how big money is made out of politics. In fact, the black people are really putting over confidence game in style de luxe. Look at the Senegambian Garvey who has squandered but nevertheless secured over nine hundred thousand dollars. Black men bear watching for they are really getting wise. If they had been as wise during the war probably some of them would have been among the two hundred and fifty men who became millionaires by profiteering methods. Soon we will have some wooded estates, some butlers, valets, maids, air ships and yachts, etc. Watch the black man; he is getting wise. THE CHICAGO WHIP IAL H HINTS it has so many so called "cures" than the very individual or family has a preparation they rely upon to relieve them of their from a few capsules of quinine, a pint abstraction of herbs taken in the form of salve on the market known as "Vicks" it, as most drug stores put up various positive cure for a "cold." The peculiar drugstress is that no two formulae are one purpose, to cure a "cold." There may be this so-called "cold cure" preparation, native cold tablets or "Stop that Cough" has a cough, regardless of the cause, uremia, tuberculosis, influenza, bronchial necrosis the whooping cough, or measles, etc. only not the druggist nor the one who is no value in these various preparations. and many "cold" are cured without any discourage the use of household remedies old" is cleared up by taking a good hot or magnesia citrate and a hot lemon cardinal points in the treatment of all that an ordinary cold does not last over so over that length of time, don't keep dicine, but seek medical advice. It is early as often neglected "colds" lay the aria, and other respiratory infections.oids" is that the stronger your system the "cold." Consequently, each measure such as a good nourishing diet, moderateable protection from the cold and damp 12 hours of sleep are factors not only important factors in warding off other HALT THE OUTLAWS, SAYS EDITOR OF NEW YORK PAPER Under the title "Halt the Outlaws," the New York American of November 17, publishes an editorial commending the fight of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against the Ku Klux Klan and endorsing the appeal to Governor Miller of New York State, to proceed against that "anarchic body." The New York American's editorial reads as follows: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asks Governor Miller to do as Governor Allen of Kansas has done regarding the Ku Klux Klan. The latter has taken steps to suppress that anarchic body. "It appears that in western New York the clamorous kluxes are growing hold in their scurrilous denunciations of Catholics, Jews and Negroes. In a association reader a service to law and order and decent Americanism in demanding official war upon so lawless, disorderly and un-American a body as the misguided Ku Kluxers. "Protestant Christianity and the Caucasian race need to be protected against their shrouded, over-zalous friends. They can still guard them- FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR ANNUAL ESSAY, CONTEST The 18th Annual Essay Contest to be held at Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn St., Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17th, at 2:30 o'clock, will go down in history as the greatest held during its existence. A high-class musical program has been arranged for the occasion. Among the numbers to be rendered are selections by three of the pupils of Prof. E. Willard Georgias. Vocal solos by Mrs. Bessie Wyatt and Mr. S. A. McCarthy, and a piano selection by Mr. Geo. Reiber. Mme. Annitte White Broadice, noted soprano, will appear on the program. Mr. Harrison Emanuel, one of the race's greatest violinist, will play two numbers. B. W. Fitts, founder and manager, Frank W. treyery, C. francis Stradford, Chas. J. Jenkins, assistants. THE EDITION Snappy Thoughts Bv E. F. S. Licker may be spelled with one on two k's, depending on the locality, but there is the same amount of 'l in it. "Grandma Felton was a senator in name only."—Well, well; so many are like that. There wasn't so much talk of the high cost of living in the old days when they used flour sacks to make underwear for the children. "Bankers are sure of the future." Well, bankers are among the very few who can be sure of the future. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but a rolling pin certainly gathers the long green. Faith makes the grocer send the bill; hope keeps the account on the books; charity at last closes the incident. In some localities cleanliness is next to godliness, but in others it is next to impossible. Seems like every person knows how to cure a cold except the person who has one. A man's pocket is a more sensitive spot than his solar plexus, says an old-timer. This Week in History Sunday, November 26 Sojourner Truth died at Battle Creek, Mich., 1883. Monday. November 27 Sixty-two and two-tenths per cent of all Negroes in the United States ten years of age and over are engaged in agriculture per cent of white are thus employed Tuesday. November 28 The United States government placed the Republic of San Domingo in a state of military occupation and subject to the military government 1916. Wednesday, November 29 Organization of the first and only complete colored combat division of Negroes in the United States, the 92nd division, 1917. Thursday. November 30 Thanksgiving Day, Attempted slave insurrection in the Northern Neck of Virginia. Negro population was about equal to that of the white, 1,667 Friday December 1 December John R. Lachich, Mississippi re- lected as a representative to the 44th Congress, serving from December 1873, to March, 1877. Saturday. December 2 John Brown convicted of treason and murder and hanged this date Y. M. C. A. NEWS Loop Speaker to Explain "C" in Y. M. C. A. Sunday A man who has been making religious work harm in the Chicago Young Men's Christian Association first at the Sears-Roebuck Dept. and later at Central Department is to be the speaker at the Men's Meeting Sunday afternoon at the Wabash Avenue "Y" Lewis E. Durham is a live wire and a powerful speaker. He not only presses himself in forceful words but with the assistance of his chalk and a blackboard he drives his words home in an unforgettable fashion. He will speak on the "Religious Objective of the Y. M. C. A." at the four o'clock meeting Sunday. In addition to this splendid address a stirring song service will open the meeting and special music will be featured on the program. A supply Bible discussion will precede the meeting at half past three o'clock. QUIZ GOVERNOR ON SUCCESSOR TO NEWBERRY NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.—Governor Alexander J. Groesbeck was asked, in a telegram sent to him by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, to ascertain and make public the views on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill held by his appointee to the Senate vacancy caused by the resignation of Truman H. Newberry. The telegram states that the 45,000 colored voters of Michigan expressed themselves unmistakably on this issue, defeating Patrick Kelley, the senator primeminor because of his vote against the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill in the House of Representatives. The telegram which was signed by Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the Advancement Association, is as follows: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People representing 100,000 members and in behalf of 45,000 colored voters in Michigan respectfully urges that attitude with regard to Dyer Anti-Lynching bill now before U. S. Senate of man you appoint to Senate vacancy caused by resignation of Senator Newberry be ascertained and made public. Colored voters in Michigan expressed themselves unmistakably on this issue, defeating Patrick H. Kelley in primaries because of his vote against Dyer bill in House of Representatives." THE CHURCHES 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 The pastor will deliver Sunday morning the communion sermon. Every first Sunday Holy communion. The first of a series of sermons illustrated Sunday night, December 3. A ten days revival service is being held at Quinn. Prof. Deas and wife will direct the chorus during the revival. Service every night. Sunday, December 10, will be known as Young People's Day. This is an annual service. The pastor will deliver the message at 10:45 a.m. and will use as a subject "Wrecks." Institutional A. M. E. Church 3825 S. Dearborn St. Rev. David Johnson, Pastor. The great revival will close next Sunday. Services will be held morning, afternoon and night. Miss Evans the wonderful girl preacher, will preach her farewell sermon on Sunday night. Subject, "The Swellings of Jordan." Don't fail to hear her. International Baptist Church 440 East 37th St. (Oscar Veron A.) Rev. W. M. Bennett, Pastor, Next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Rev Dr. J. A. Winters, pastor of the Progressive Community Center, and former pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church will preach for us. His people and choir are invited, and will be present. This Friday evening at 7:45 the funeral of Dr. C. C. Morris will be shown at the church in moving pictures. The pastor conducted the funeral services of Sergent Edward Means, at the 8th Regiment Armory last Wednesday morning. He was the faithful husband of the president of the Missionary society of our church Olivet Baptist Church 31st Street and South Park Avenue Lacey K. Williams, D. D., Pastor Anniversary Services Continued The supernatural influence of the Holy Spirit was well demonstrated in last week's program. Many of the ministers of the city with their congregations, and some with their choirs, constituted the program. They came with burning enthusiasm which ignited with the intense heat already here. Each night the previous church seemed to have dropped its mantle on the one to follow—in that way, the spirit of truth was kept in one continuous line that one could well say, "It is good to be here." Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock the older members of the church were given place on the program—each one was called upon to tell in his own way just what was in his mind—some had been connected with the church for thirty years, some forty, some fifty and one even a longer time. Deacon S. A. Griffin, chairman of the Deacon Board, spoke on the organization of the church. He told how it was organized with three members and continued for three years with absolutely no increase; he then named the ministers from the foundation to the present time, and spoke of the growth of the church under each administration—he beautifully brought out the contrast between the three membership time and the more than nine thousand present membership. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac of Nashville, Tenn. was then called upon to introduce Dr. J. B. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. who was to administer the gospel at that hour. Dr. Isaac in concluding his introductory of Dr. Perkins, went into the Overflow Meeting where he was to speak. It is needless to attempt to tell you what Dr. Isaac said, for you know that paid due tribute to the occasion, because he is a man of national reputation. Dr. Perkins took for his subject, "A Noble Celebration and Achievement of the Greatness and Goodness of God."—Quoting scripture found in the 147th Psalm. After brief preliminaries, the speaker stuck closely to his outline when he had reached the highest point in his zealous power the words of the text seemed to have touched the burning instinct of the inner soul and the Holy Spirit passed through the church as a rush of Mighty Winds. 3:00 o'clock was citizen's hour—a big platform meeting was held. Editors Jos. D. Bibb and R. S. Abbott, Hon.s B. S. Turner, W. B. Douglas, L. B. Anderson, Wm. E. King, Ex-Gov. Chas. S. Deneen, A. H. Roberts and Major R. R. Jackson, Prof. S. L. Jones acted as master of ceremonies. We are hoping that much good may come out of this meeting in the way of helping those in the administration of civic affairs to see the need of Christian influence to work out the unsolved problems that are confronting this city today. At night Dr. Perkins again spoke to a filled house. Monday night Dr. Isaac lectured, his subject being "Casting Diamonds Before Hogs." Tuesday and Wednesday. Harvest Home Festival; Thursday, Thanksgiving services. CARTER'S TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH. 43RD AND CHAM- PLAIN AVENUE Rev. James A. Stout, Pastor. Another record attendance greeted the officers and teachers of Carter's Temple Sunday School last Sunday morning. Looks as if the Sunday School will soon outgrow its quarters. Pastor Stout delivered a thrilling sermon on "Belief and Power" in the morning at 11. In the afternoon an excellent program with principal the Progressive Company reordered address by Mr. Mac Donald. The Juju Institute at 5:00 and prepared a special program December 3. The Epworth League delighted all with a splendid program at 6:30. At night Pastor Stout preached on the "Virtue of Abuse." Next Sunday will be the first quarterly conference for the conference year. Dr. H. C. Coggins will preach morning and evening. A great platform service will be held at 3 p.m. Dr. N. L. Smith of St Paul C. M. E. Church will be the principal speaker. Original Providence Baptist Church Walnut and Leavitt Streets Excellent services at Providence last Sunday at 11 a.m., the pastor preached to a large congregation from the subject: "Faith at Work." At night on, "The Grace of God in Redemption." The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was largely attendee. A free seat and a smiling welcome awaits all worshippers at Providence. Dixon Church News Last Sunday here was a gala day, as there was a great attendance at church. Services were well attended and the church people here are planning a magnificent program for the holidays. On Christmas day there will be a beautifully rendered program under the auspices of the Sunday school, con- ducted by Mrs. M. A. Hawkins and others. Receipts for Sunday, November 25, were $64.12. DEAUTIFUL RINGS ON CREDIT. If you can tell it from a genuine diamond send it back. Send $1.50 as first payment, we'll send Ladies' or Gents' guaranteed Gold Filled Ring, set with dazzling brilliance, in Leatherette Case, Gents', $8.00; Ladies' $2.50. If the ring is satisfactory then pay fifty cents a month until paid. We trust you. S. PARRISH, 1938 Cambridge St., Philadelphia, Pa.