Chicago Whip

STARTLING OFFER OF FREE AUTOS MADE Two Men Battle Over Affections Of Woman; One Slain HELD AS GRANADY SLAYER G. O. P. PLATFORM ROUSES NO ENTHUSIASM VOL. X.—No. 25. HEL G. O. P. "EVERYBODY WINS" IN BIG WHIP OFFER Use Nomination Blank Below To Enter; Full Details Given On Page 7 A $1,550, fully equipped Peerless Six Pedan. An $866.00 Pontiac Sedan. An $8000 Fontainebleau Cash prizes and cash awards of hundreds of dollars to the ribbons that THE WHIP has made ready positively free distribution. these two brand new, latest model automobiles and all the money prizes will be distributed without one cent of cost among those who participate, in their spare time, in the Whip's gigantic "Everybody Wins" $4,000 campaign. To prove with what thorough liberality the whole campaign has been arranged, we call your attention to the fact that there is a guaranteed cash commission of 10 per cent to every active non-prize winner, according to the rules, who does not win one of the two automobiles or one of the principal cash prizes. This simply means that every active participant will be handsomely paid for every minute of his or her spare time—"there are no losers." Turn to page seven now. Read every word of this surprising announcement which gives full details of this, the largest and most liberal gift distribution you have ever seen. Then clip out the nomination blank, at the bottom of this page, and enter yourself or the name of some friend TO-DAY. STONE HOME OF BALTIMORE MAN BALTIMORE, MD. June 20—Angered it is said, because a colored man whose name was not given did not move Wednesday, as he had promised, a crowd about 100 Caucasians late Wednesday night bombarded a house in the 1800 block of Baker str. with stones and brickbats. Every window in the front of the house was broken, according to police. The crowd dispersed when police arrived from the Northwestern station. None of the mob was arrested, according to the report, but a colored man, William T. Hall, 1700 block Madison avenue, found near the scene, was taken into custody by the police on a charge of carrying a pistol. The victim of the attack moved into the house Tuesday, and that night a crowd of Caucasians gathered and threw ced him. GETS YEAR FOR ROBINC HIS BENEFACTRESS Admitting that he broke into the trunk of Fannie Faine, 108 W. 42nd street and stole some dresses, Isaac Kelley, of the same address, was sentenced to one year in the house of correction by Judge F. L. Fiarbank Tuesday morning, Mrs. Faine, who in 76 years old, said she had kept Kelley, who was out of work, for six weeks without charging him anything. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY The Rev. Dr. S. J. Johnson, secretary and treasurer of the A. M. E. extension, died suddenly in Washington, D. C., last week. Funeral services were held Monday. ArgumentOver Woman Leads To Stabbing A heated rivalry between two men for the love of Victoria McCleary of 3733 Giles avenue ended tragically for Robert Butler, 3636 Giles avenue, Monday night when he was stabbed in the abdomen by Hiram Smith, 3752 Wabash avenue. Butler died a few minutes after reaching the county hospital, where he was rushed following the stabbing. He has been announced as yet for the inquest. Smith is being held without bonds at Stanton avenue police station. A charge of murder will be placed against him by police. One Surprises Other Miss McCleary, who it is said had been common-law wife to both men at different times was the cause of the emmity between Butler and Smith. The rivalry had been of long duration and on more than once occasion threatened to flare up into actual warfare. It was not, however, until Tuesday night that the men came to blows. Butler is said to have been at the Giles avenue address with the woman when Smith entered and surprised the two, and was struck by a wild attack jealous of his secrecy at his rival, and the soon came to blows. When Butler is said to have been getting the better of the fight, Smith drew a knife and stabbed him in the abdomen. Smith claims that he did the stabbing in self defense. GIRL TRIES SUICIDE; GIVES NO REASON FOR IT Hazel Moffett, 113 E. 44th street, a wattress, 23 years old, was taken to Wilson hospital suffering from the effects of lysol poisoning Friday morning. She took the poison with suicidal intent, but would give no reason for her act. Her condon was pro- unced not serious by latest reports. BOY KILLED IN STORM NEWARK, O., June 20.—Donald Thomas, 10 years old, was killed by lightning near here Tuesday. In three of lightning strikes than a score of persons were injured by debris carried along by high winds. Dam- are was estimated at £750,000. KANSASCITY CONVENTION IS DEPLORED BY SIDNEY GRAHAN The 1928 national cabof of the Grand old Republican party in Kansas City, Mo. last week was not particularly replete with thirst and surprises. It was more or less tast-and-dried affair with the results, tallying fairly well with advance reports and expectations. The excitement of picking the residential candidate was over before it started. Opposition to Hoover was weak and scattered from the start, and was completely demoralized by the sudden withdrawal of Ex-governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, who quit the race when the platform seemed not to make adequate provision for the farmers. The platform, too, was drawn up without a great deal of excitement. Most of the planks were abstract and wordy, and with the exception of those dealing with agricultural and prohibition questions, none of them occasioned a great deal of debate. All in all, the convention was run through in a hurry and the delegates were making reservations for their homeward trips almost before they had unpacked their suitcases. Black Man Ignored One principal thing for which the 1923 convention of the Republican party will be remembered, however, is the manner in which the black man, the most reliable and faithful ally that the party has ever known, was ignored, neglected and insulted at almost every turn. It is the general opinion throughout the United States that the 1928 convention promised less good to the black man than any that has ever gone before. "Lily-white delegations from the southern states were consistently seated in preference to the representatives of the abused colored people" that section. Segregation was openly and shamelessly practiced not only in the hotels, restaurants, etc. in the city at large, but in the convention (Turn to Page 11, Col. 1) HARVARD MAN IS ELECTROCUTED TALLAHASSEE, FLA., June 20—Carlton Pittman was electrocuted here Wednesday for the slaying nearly two years ago of L. T. Hilton, a Sanford barber. The switch was thrown on at 3:45 o'clock by the Sheriff Hand of Seminole county. Death was pronounced three minutes and two seconds later. The prisoner went to the chair calm1. He asked for a cigarette and smoked it without the slightest show of emotion. Pittman, who attended Harvard university for two years, maintained his innocence to the last, declaring that he had admitted killing Hilton because he had feared violence at the hands of the bacers friends. Hilton was clubbed to death. Pittman was charged with having killed him while attempting to rob him. The body of the executed t. nn was claimed by his father, a preacher of Valdoster, Ga. come live sort The courtroom at the Fillmore street police station was crowded Tuesday morning when five men were arraigned in connection with violence at the polls during the primary battle last April. John Armondo, charged with the murder of Octavius C. Granady, opponent to Morris Eller for committeeman of the 20th ward, was held without bail. Four other Eller henchmen were held in heavy bonds on other charges of kidnapping and assault with intent to murder. Attorney William H. Haynes, special prosecutor, is seen in the foreground, leaning forward, the second from the extreme left. Complainants may be discerned scattered among the crowd. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. Affection RANA USES NO Hold The courtroom at the Fillmore five men were arraigned in connection April. John Armondo, charged with ris Eller for committeeman of the men were held in heavy bonds or murder. Attorney William H. H. forward, the second from the ext. the crowd. Woman Teller Held for $8,000 Embezzlement Mima J. Polk, 5166 Michigan avenue, commercial teller at the Douglass National bank, is being held in $10,000 bonds charged with embalzing $8,000 of the bank's money. The charges against her were sworn to by Arthur J. Wilson, 5825 Michigan avenue, teller at the bank. Mrs. Polk was arrested Friday afternoon on a warrant sworn out before Judge Albert George. When arraigned in Pekin court Saturday morning before Judge George Holmes, the case was continued until July 12. The shortage was noticed in the regular checkup Thursday night. The account of Mrs. Polk showed a shortage of between $7,000 and $6,000, bank officials say. The money was missed in bump sum, and the shortage extended over a long period of time. Officials said the theft is protected by insurance. Mrs. Polk, who was a trusted employee of the bank, having been connected with that institution since the early part of 1924, refused to talk when an attempt was made to interview her. She is out on bond. BEAT MURDER CHARGE; IS FUNKED FOR BEATING MIAMI, FLA., June 20. - Tom Naxworth, former city detective, who was recently acquitted of murder in connection with the death of a colored prisoner, was found guilty on charge of assault and battery upon the person of Charles Haynes, another prisoner. He was fined $250 and paid it in preference to serving 90 days in jail. It was the last of a series of trials on indictments charging police brutality and the first conviction of the vol. DR.H. Y. TOOKES RESIGNS AS PASTOR OF GREATER BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Rev. Dr. H. Y. Tookes, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church since October, 1912, announced to his congregation at Wendell Phillips high school last Sunday morning that he would preach his farewell sermon next Sundy night, June 24. Reverend Tookes, who came to Bethel from the Florida conference to succeed the Rev. C. M. Tanner at the request of Bishop Gaines, was struck several months ago with rheumatic disease due to the change in climate. He has been advised by physicians to go to a warm climate and consequently plans to return . Florida. No successor to Dr. Tookes has as yet been announced. REV.S.J.JOHNSON DIES SUDDENLY WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20.—Religious circles in general throughout the United States and those of the A. M. E. church in particular, were saddened by the sudden death last Friday of the Rev. Dr. S. J. Johnson, secretary and treasurer of the A. M. E. church extension. Rev. Dr. Johnson was elected to the A. M. E. church four years ago and was re-elected at the recent general conference in Chicago. His death is thought to have resulted from an infection contracted while discharging his duties. Funeral services were held Monday in this city. PRICE FIVE CENTS IN CHICAGO—TWELVE PAGES Nomination Blank In the Chicago Whip's "Everybody Wins" Campaign GOOD for 10,000 FREE VOTES I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for Miss—Mrs.—Mr. Address as a candidate in The Chicago Whip's "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash campaign. NOTE----Only one Nomination Blank credited to any one contestant. Julian Black In Hospital After Serious Crash Julian Black, 5030 South Michigan avenue, part owner of the Apex club and a familiar figure in the night life of the south side, was reported much improved Tuesday after the tragic accident early Sunday which resulted in the death of Miss Rosalie Clair, dancing comedienne of *Sunny Days*, now playing at the Four Cohans theatre, and being a jury of the other members of the party. The traceyou followed a supper party given at the Apex club in celebration of Miss Claire's forthcoming debut as a star on Broadway Besides Miss Claire, the party consisted of Miss Audrey Maple, also a members of the cast; and Herbert Carnegie and William Tesak, members of the chorus all Caucasians. At the close of the party, Black off- (Turn to Page 7, Col. 4) 5 IN CHICAGO CENTS PRICE 7 ELSEWHERE CENTS CHICAGO—TWELVE PAGES One Slain AYER 3 IDENTIFY ELLER AID AS GUNMAN Declare They Said Him Load Weapons And Fire Upon Auto S IS HELD WITHOUT BAID Five Others Also Held For Primary Day Violence The long and bitter fight waged by various civic organizations against election fraud and poll terrorism bore its first tangible fruit early this week with the arrest of five men benchchief of Morris Eller, boss of the "Bloody 20th" ward, all alleged to have been implicated in violence and terrorism in connection with the primary election in Chicago last April. Among the five arrested was John Armondo, political worker for Eller, who was identified by three persons as one of the band of gangsters who knew Octavius J. Granady, west side lawyer, and opponent to Eller for the nomination for committeeman of the 20th ward. JOHN H. The quintet were arraigned before Borrelli at the Filmore St. court, former Armando, formally charged with mur- Wm. H. Haynes Tuesday morning, Armondo, formally charged with murder, was held without bail. The other four, including Abe ("Humpy") Klass, Eller's nephew; Sam Pellar, alleged known gunman; Joseph Silverman, and Bennie Zillon, alias Yanger, were held in bonds of $7,500 on each of a myriad of charges involving kidnappings and assaults with intent to kill, all outgrowths of the hectic primary rivalry in the west side wards. Chased Through Street Granady was slain when after a lively chase through the streets during which several shots were exchanged, his car collided with a tree, forcing him to leap to the ground and seek refuge on foot. He was brought down by a barrage of saved-off shotgun slugs in his head and back. The slaying of Granady, long mystery may be cleared up entirely with the arrest and identification of Armondo, according to Prosecutor David D. Stansbuy, Armondo was arrested by Policeman Henry Miles of the Maxwell street station upon information secured by a private detective nation Blank Whip's "Everybody Wins" Campaign 10,000 FREE VOTES 10,000 votes for ago Whip's "Everybody Wins" automobile WATERSSUBSIDE STARTTOOCCUPY DAMAGEDHOMES Recent Southern Floods Hit Four States, Did $1,000,000 Damage MONTGOMERY ALA., June 20—The recent floods which climaxed three days steady downfall of rain are finding an outlet into the Gulf of Mexico whiles the homes in the four southern states affected by the floods are being slowly rehabilitated and occupied. Lines of communication damaged by the flooding of twenty streams, present a task for crews of workmen who effected temporary repairs sufficient during the emergency. Creshman county, Alabama, probably the hardest-hit section, presented a heroic picture. Relief Centers Tent cities were set up and food and clothing was sent out from Laverne, the county seat. The tents and emergency equipment were furnished by the Alabama National Guard. Crops inn the affected area, including the states of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, were devastated and in many instances, hope of making a crop at all was lost with the second torential downpour within two months. The crops had already been set back two to three weeks by the floods late in April. Smaller streams were falling rapidly, leaving hundreds of lakes dotting the low-lying country. This presented another grave problem to farmers whose crops cannot survive long under water. The Alabama river, standing at forty feet at Montgomery today, would begin falling before Friday morning, local meteorologists predicted. The crest had reached the gulf and as the Alabama is the main artery of Alabama waterways, other streams would be relieved by it. Loss from the flood counted among its items, live stock and property damage estimated at more than a million dollars in the four states. Estimated losses from delays and repair work will reach a tremendous figure. ORDER, SUICIDE PHILADELPHIA, June 20—Mary McGinnigan, woman was found choked to death today in a physician's office. In the kitchen of the house the doctor's colored chauffeur, Clarence Tull was found dead from gas. Police announced it was evident the man had killed the girl and then ended his life. A love affair between the two is suspected. John M. Howard, now 58 years of age, enlisted in the United States Army, both Infantry, and was Honorably Discharged about five years ago. Anybody knowing his present address, will kindly communicate with his Nephew, Major Robert R. Jackson, 3300 S. State St., Chicago, Illinois. W. E. Brazier says: "It matters not whether you want heavy or light hauling. I can do it in the quickest possible time, because I am properly equipped with trucks and teams, and employ experienced help only." W. E. BRAZIER Excavating Contractor Light and Heavy Hauling 4644 Champlain Ave. Bu Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup HOP FLAVORED Budweiser BARLEY MALT SYRUP MANUFACTURED BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. ANHEU WESTE Relief Centers GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CELEBRATES FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY With a celebration which began Tuesday and will not close until the final festival services on Sunday, June 24, Grace Presbyterian church is commemorating the 40 years since it was founded by the Rev. M. H. Jackson, its only pastor since its founding. Rev. Dr. Jackson, who was graduated from Lincoln university in 1885, came to Chicago in 1888 and held his first meeting at 3512 Federal street. The first church building was completed in 1891 at 3407 Dearborn street from donations by philanthropists. Shortly after Rev. Dr. Jackson received his D. D. in 1899, the church entered into an era of independence and in 1918 entered its present home at 36th street and Vincennes avenue. FOUR KILLED BY STORMS Kansas City, Mo., June 20—Four people lost their lives and a number were injured by a twister which struck Headrick in Oklahoma Sunday. Heavy damage was also done in Blair, Okla., where four Caucasians lost their others. Other towns in southwestern Oklahoma and southern Kansas were also hard hit. Heavy rains in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma follow in the wake of atmospheric disturbances which had prevailed in the southwest for nearly a week. That Pure Georgia Cane Flavor ALAGA The Quality Syrup dweis Real Quality Malt Syrup weiser Quality t Syrup USER-BUSCH, S Distributed By RN SALES CORP 1525 Newberry Avenue Phones CANal 7051-7061 BUSCH, St. Louis Distributed By ALESCORPORATION Newberry Avenue es CANal 7051-7061 ALAGA syrup, "your nose knows" that wonderful fragrance of Georgia cane. And when you taste it! Oh, my!—that's the kind of syrup they have where the Georgia Cane grows. No wonder it's been the South's favorite syrup for twenty years. Alabama-Georgia Syrup Co., Montgomery, Ala. IN three short years, Budweiser Malt Syrup has become the world's fastest-selling malt. Why? Because we pay a premium for our raw materials instead of giving a premium to induce people to buy. Plain and hop flavored. Sold by grocers and dealers everywhere. Budweiser Malt Syrup increases the flavor and nutriment of bread, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, etc. THE CHICA 2: SA PRESBYTERIANS HITSEGREGATION TULSA, OKLA., June 20-Holding strictly to their decision to meet in a city where segregation of races was not so likely to be practiced, the Presbyterian church has chosen St. Paul Minn., as the meeting place of the 141st general assembly of the church next year. The movement against segregation was provoked at the meeting of the assembly in this city recently, when the annual good will banquet of the church had to be abandoned because of segregation practices in the city which would have prevented the colored delegates to the meeting from dining at the same table with the white delegates. ATTACKS MAN WITH AN AX In an argument over an unknow woman Friday afternoon at 221 E 39th street, Robert Ruse, 32 years old, 6503 rhodine Avenue, a cab driver, was attacked with an ax by Thurman Buchanan, an address unknown, and suffered a broken back over the kidney. He was taken to Wilson hospital for treatment. SLAYS "TRIFLING" LOVER NEW ORLEANS, LA., June 20—Accusing her lover, Willie Alexander of trifling, Lillian Dickson shot and killed him "allowing a quarrel here last week." The woman admitted the killing and is being held on a charge of murder. "Good Every Drop" St. Louis ORATION ALAGA SYRUP "Good Every Drop" DAY, JUNE 23, 1928. MILY AUKEE GETS N E W SECRETARY FOR URBAN LEAGUE ST. LOUIS, MO., June 20—William V. Kelley, for the past five years industrial secretary of the local branch of the National Urban league, 615 North Jefferson avenue, has accepted the position of executive secretary of the Milwaukee Urban league. Mr. Kelley was well liked in St. Louis having rendered highly efficient service. He has had the very cellate responsibility of adjusting several working agreements with the industries in this city with the employment of colored workers. Kelley left June with his family for his new field of social endeavor. DAD LIFE Here is an exceptional medical examination, a dollar bill to the coupon question—that's all. This Real Life Insurance possible through an arrangement writers' Mutual Life In Chicago. UNDERWRITERS HUMAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WM. J. WRIGHT President FACE AMOUNT PAID FOR NATURAL DEATH D. OUBLE E. A CAC AMOUNT PAID F DEATH DUE TO A ACCIDENT T. RIPLE E. 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Son 3 earnings willeges to event of testable of these the table you how dollar a you can get times the dollars the big- payment. send the e at your the pre- $1.00 Monthly r of a Special red tape of pay for first mium initials Age 1s..... $4,000 IN FREE PI TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE CHICAG( $1,550 PEERLESS SEDAN Wins” | $866 PONTIAC SEDAN Enter Your Name Today--Get Your Share of Thes< : $4,000 IN FREE PRIZES! | TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE CHICAGO WHIP $1,550 PEERLESS SEDAN “There are no Wins” | "$866 PONTIAC SEDAN | _Losers” : Enter Your Name Today--Get Your Share of These Many Awards _ On the other hand, if you prefer to enter the name of some friend or relative in the campaign, fill in his or her name on the Nomination Blank and send or mail it to Campaign Headquarters. In either case, whether you nominate yourself or someone else, the Nomination Blank starts you off with 10,000 votes right at the beginning. Votes are all that are required to land either one of these two fine cars. See the schedule of votes at the bottom of this page and notice how easy it is to pile up an amazing total with the very least of effort. Just one yearly subscription is worth 120,000 votes because 100,000 EXTRA FREE votes are given, in addition to the regular votes, for the first subscription turned in by or for a candidate, Clip out the Nomination Blank NOW, before you put down this paper and bring, or mail it to the Chicago Whip at once. That starts you rapidly on the way to owning one of these beau- tiful new cars, without a cent of expense. Don't put it off and then later regret that you did not seize this unparalleled opportunity. Remember, too, that we are always glad to answer questions or be of ay possible help. Get started in the Chicago Whip's**Everybody Wins" campaign without a moment's lelay. hi a a tae FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE | | A ican “a a A ql een = San ‘Purdharal from aad on Weare Freres fe Co., ff: 50. Michigan Ave. — SECOND GR AP D CAPITAL PRIZE | a a | . |! ' g~ $866.00 PONTIAC SEDAN Parchased from and on Display at Conmunity Motors 33rd Stand! Prairie Ave, 3rd PRIZE 4th PRIZE 5th PRIZE $200 | 2100 #75 6th PRIZE 7th PRIZE 8th PRIZE $50 $25 $15 FIRST PERIOD SECOND PERIOD THIRD PERIOD To July 28 July 30 to August 11 August 13 to August 18 J year..,....$ 2.50 20,000 Lyear,......$ 2.50.. 17,000 Lyear.....,.8 2.80........ 15,000 Byears.....,. 5.00......, 45,000 Zyears....... 5.00........ 40,000 Zyears....... 5.00.02... . 35,000 3 years... . 7.50... 21. 95,000 3 years... 7.80.00... . 85,000 Byears....... 7.50 .... 1... 73,000 4 years....,.. 10.00... ,,200,000 4 years.....,. 10.00...2.5.,185,000 4 years....,., 10.00....... 175,000 5 years...) . 12.50... ..; 430,000 S years... |., 12.80....,.. 410,000 Syears....... 12.50........400,000 10 years 25.00 990,000 10 years 25.00..." '875,000 10 years 25.00 850,000, she collects if he is not one of eight grand BR. L. K. WILLIAMS, Pastor, Olivet Baptist Church, Special attention ts called co. tie shore seuedulo ne yates, leh le on s declining ereie bese. This selteduls of | eer |e : | wa Patan retard orn eset rati Sey oe TEE ct cs soberigtn may Sora bre panabets Toe 7 For Full Particulars, Call, Write or Phone CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Chicago Whip, 3101 South State Street, Telephone Calumet 183! g' P: 00999999909 90990 0000000000000 0002000000 0000090000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000009209000000000.0.0000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 09999900996 0999990990090 For Full Particulars, Call, Write or Phone ANAGER, The Chicago Whip, 3101 South State Street, Telephone Calumet 1830 In addition to the two brand new, latest model automobiles shown on this rage, there will’ te six cash prizes in the Chicago Whip's Big $4,000.00 *‘Everybody Wins" automobile and cash prize campaign. Besides these prizes, too, there will be a guaranteed cash commission of ten per cent to every active non-prize winner who does not win one of the principal awards. This means that there will be no losers. It costs absolutely nothing for anyone -- man or woman, boy or gitl -- to enter the campaign which begins today and ends August 18th. Two enterprising people will soon be given these two fine auto- mobiles just for spare time effort in this, the most liberal campaign ever announced. All that is ne- cessary for you to do to get a share of these $4,000.00 in prizes is to bring or mail the Nomination Blank which appears on page one of this issue. Just bring or mail this Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager of the Chicago Whip, 3101 So. State Street, Chicago. That's all you have to do to enter your name in this big ‘Everybody Wins"’ automobile and cash campaign. Or. if you prefer, telephone Calumet 1830 and full details will be supplied you promptly. die CAP iGN -_ a Any man or woman, boy or girl, of good moral character may enter the campaign, It is not necessary to be a subscriber to The Chicago Whip, or even a regular reader, to enter and win one of the prizes. Votes are obtained by means of the Nomination Blank, the free voting coupons which appear in every issue and by the regular schedule of votes an- nounced in this advertisement. Only one Nomina- tion Blank and only one of the 100,000 extra vote blanks will be credited to any one contestant. The free voting coupons must be cast before the expira- tion date appearing thereon. Votes, when once issued. cannot and will not be transferred from one candidate to another. Should @ candidate withdraw from the campaign, his or her votes will be cancelled, Candidates may obtain subscriptions from any plagg in the United States. All payments for sub- 5 1s must be at the regular rates, according to M schedule of subscription prices shown in ‘one candidate has any special field in w] to PUrk, and no one is cxcluded from a field in a candidate may live. issued on may be oted at the inless requested by paid at ofthe ‘unless request 2 at the time of payment. No sub- 6 will be accepted forflonger than ten years. In the event of a tie, prizes of equal value will be given to the two or more persons who tie in the campaign. No employe of The Chicago Whip. or members of his or her immediate family will be permitted to enter this campaign. No promises, either written or oral, made by agents, solicitors. or canvassers, beyond those expressed in this announcement, will be recognized. The management of the campaign. in making this announcement, reserves the right to reject any participant for good cause at any time during the campaign and to pass final judgment upon any question that may arise. The Chicago Whip reserves the right to give additional prizes if it deems it desirable. ‘There are two standard, brand new automobiles, beside six cash prizes. in addition to a ten per cent commission to all ACTIVE non-prize winners, but it is distinctly understood that in event ANY candi- date becomes INACTIVE, failing to make a regular weekly cash report from the time of entering the campaign, he or she will become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a cash commission. All matters pertaining to the campaign, printed in this announcement, are hereby made a part of the rules which will govern the conduct of the campaign. Candidates upon entering the campaign must agree to abide by the rules as herein set forth. To insure absolute fairness in awarding the two automobiles and the cash prizes, the campaign will be brought to a close under a sealed ballot box, and will be under the personal supervision of a Board of Judges composed of prominent citizens of Chicago. However, during the progress of the campaign. vote standings of the candidates will be published each week. During the entire last week of the campaign, candidates and their friends will deposit the final collections and reserve votes in the locked and sealed ballot box which ‘will be placed in a local bank. Not until the campaign is ended will the seals be broken and the judges begin their final count. In this way no one, neither the publishers or the campaign manager. can possibly know the voting strength of the individual candidates which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minutest degree. The campaign will close Saturday Night, August 18, 1928 and under no circumstances will the closing date be extended from that time, HERE IS WHAT TO DO After you have read the details of The Chicago Whip's stupendous #4,000.00 “Everybody Wins” automobile and cash prize campaign, turn to the Nomination Blank (on the first page of this issue . Clip it out --- bring of send it to the Campaign Manager of The Chicago Whip, 3101 So. State St., Chicago. ‘That starts you off with 10,000 FREE votes. But, if you prefer to nominate some relative or a friend and thus help him or her to win one of these fine, brand new automobiles, simply fill in the name of the person you have in mind and see to it that the Nomination Blank is received at Campaign Headquarters without delay. Of. you may telephone Calumet 1830 and full details will be supplied you at once and all your questions answered. ‘Anyone, no matter where he or she may live, has just as good a chance as anyone else to get the very biggest of the Whip's FREE prizes. The cam= paign is $0 arranged that no one has the slightest possible advantage over anyone else. Which of these two cars do you want? You can get either one of them, an absolutely free present from The Whip for gathering votes in the big $4,000.00 “Everytody Wins” campaign. When you get in your Nomination Blank, it witl give you just that much bigger and quicker syart if you turn in your first subscription at the sme ._ If you turn int just on subscription, Et oi a a. dg mn Roxon, tem tt 130,000 votes for just the one yearly subscription. Of course, you can get votes by means of the free voting coupons that are published in every issue of The Chicago Whip. They all count but they count very slowly when you consider how rapidly you can pile up votes by getting your friends to subscribe to The Whip through you. The way to win your choice of these two beautiful cars is to make your plans now to get after all your relatives and friends and have them give you their subscriptions before someone else beats you to it. You will notice, too, when you glance over the schedule of votes, that a great many more votes are allowed for every subscription now than will be given later. The votes drop off rapidly after the first part of the campaign and that makes another reason why you should get busy NOW and get in every. possible, subscription, There are hundreds and hundreds of subscrip- tions to be had if you will make the little effort to get them. You'll be surprised at how much you can do just in your spare time. ‘This is a very short campaign as you will notice and it will be all over, the two automobiles awarded to their happy owners, almost before you realize it, The first in the field will naturally have a big advantage over those who will wait around to sce what the “other fellow” does. If you want to be sitting behind the steering wheel of one of these two dandy cars in just a short time, you'll get busy at once. You know one thing sure --- According to the rules, every active candi- date is guaranteed either one of the two ears, a cash prize or a cash commission. You've never before had 4 better opportunity to make your spare time pay you more real money than you can get by entering ‘The Chicago Whip’s “Everybody Wins” campaign. If there is anything at all about the campaign that is not perfectly clear to you, get in touch with the Campaign Manager at once, cither by personal call. by letter or by telephone, ‘The campaign will soon be getting under way. Those who get the quickest start will have a de- cided advantage. You'll have a lot of fun getting Notes in The Whips campaign. and, what is better than that, you can make your time worth a lot of money. Begin at once in this extremely short campaign and you can soon be the proud and happy owner of one of these two cars pictured on this page. There is not one cent of cost now or ever, Send in the Nomination Blank for yourself or some friend RIGHT AWAY, That's the first step -- the step that can quickly make you the owner of ‘one of these two brand new automobiles. START your campaign NOW! SOCIETY PAGE SIX LOVELYN EVANS Society Goes Cabareting Everybody was at the Dreamland Monday night to help the N. A. A. C. P. make its quota to the national fund, thereby doing a good turn and having a wonderful evening at the same time. The show was excellent, the music tantalizing and the company excellent. What more is needed to make a successful affair. Mrs. Norwood Thorne graciously presided in the ticket booth. Mrs. Frank Edwards of the museumurn kept track of the tickets with the aid of Mrs. William Glover and her energetic Flying Squadron. One could not help but return Dr. Turner's beaming smile for it certainly advertised the good doctor's frame of mind as he glanced at the crowded place. Tables were finally placed on the dance floor. About two thirty the gay spirits were in the ascendency and as Dewey Jones reminded the newspaper folk that they were there to enjoy themselves and not to report, it saves a great deal of time. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall and their daughter, were out, which is quite a feather in the cap of the Turners'. Mrs. Hall, always the beautiful and gracious lady wore a smart gray creation with a chic hat to match. Miss Hortense wore black chiffon and sat, Mrs. N. K. McGill was tres chic in a most striking dress and sat at of vivid red. Mrs. Jessie Jones wore red and black and sat at the table with Mrs. McGill and her nieces. Mrs. Frank Edwards was a decided contrast in her elegant all white ensemble. Miss Lottey Jacobs in white and red georgette was most attractive. Mrs. Albert C. Johnson had a group of visitors at her table, long ten minutes and framed Mrs. Taylor, of Washington, D. C. She was quite petite in a green and white georgette and large green hat. It was a night of nights to be remembered and to many it will without a doubt 'linger on'. Upon leaving many a one asked Dr. Turner when the next cabaret would take place. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brumfield are making their home with Mrs. Inez Dickerson at 4528 South Omaha, since they came from Omaha. An Impromptu Party After the King's dance last Saturday night, a jolly bunch gathered at the home of the John Irvins' on Vixences avenue and stayed until sunrise, dancing, laughing, joking and feasting on waffles. Miss Revela Hughes, trim and chic as always, arrived in town Miss Doris Chambers was hostess to the Le Cercle de Service Thursday at her home, 5134 Michigan avenue, Luncheon and whist were the afternoon's enjoyment. Miss Mills received the guest prize and Mesdames Ester Scott and Martha Edwards and Miss Jo Cole the other prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Dr. R F. Edwards, Dr. Chaucey Jones, the Misses Reed and King were guests. M. T. Bailey, prominent real estate broker, widely known fraternally, has returned to the city after an extended trip, having gone to Petersburg, Va., where he attended the biennial meeting of the Alumni Association of the Virginia State College, which association he has served as president for a number of years and was re-elected at this meeting. While away, Mr. Bailey visited school friends at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, Pa., Washington, D. C., Baltimore and other cities in Maryland; Lynchburg, Roanoke, South Boston and Richmond, Va. At Richmond he was the guest Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stokes. 1607 Broowe hare Heienen, Mrs. M. E. Hughes and other relatives, at Lena, Moriah and Roxboro, N. C. returning home, Mr. Bailey stopped at Columbus, Ohio to inspect the next meeting place of the national grand council of A. U. K. & D, of A. which will be held in August. The Ladies' Progressive Club of which Mrs. Anna Caldwell is president Mesdames Elizabeth Rochon, Louise Hunter, secretaries, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, treasurer, were entertained by Mrs. Anna Hall at the residence of Mrs. Anna Sims, 4644 St. Lawrence avenue last 6444 day afternoon. At the close of business, luncheon was served. The 17th was also the birthday of Mesdames Eliza Jackson and Anna Hall and each of them received many beautiful presents from the club and guests. Among the guests Elizabeth Gulley, Mrs. McKenzie, Grace Patillo, Benrietta Dean, Mary Pollard. The invited guests were Mesdames Emma Perry, Sarah McCall, Louise Hayden White, Mary Spears, Rebecca Wilson, Laura Mines, little Jessie Rochon; Gentlemen, Charles Henter, Roy E. Barnett, M. T. Bailey. A Novel Affair A most delightful and surprising kitchen shower was held for the popular bride-to-be Miss Margarite Niely by some of her bridesmaids, the Misses Florence Parker, Lydia C. Sayre and Theoline Lewis. The numerous utensils of green and cream—the brides household colors were cleverly hidden under a broom dressed as a housewife. Mrs. Maymay Mason Higgins won first prize—a sink container and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson won booby prize, a nursing bottle, in a competitive game. The table was beautifully decorated in the kitchen colors and a delicious three-course luncheon was served. The favors were unique, tiny parasols in keeping with the shower. Among those attending were Mesdames E. Jackson, Mason-Higgins, Helen Sayre, Maria Lewis, Cemilene Washington, Emma Burr and the Misses Viola Neely, Julia Mason, Ruth Allen, Gladys Kinchen, Tessie and Louise Tartt and Beatrice Sykes. Girl Graduate THE FILM MAKER Miss Grace Caver was among the graudates of the University of Chicago this June. Mrs. N. K. McGill returned home in time for the Spanish Fiesta in singing her nieces, the Misses Nina Day and Blanche Johnson of Athens, Georgia to spend the summer here. --- Miss Mae Neeley sprang a pleasant surprise on her family when she calmly informed them that she had completed her course at Crane College and would receive her diploma this week. She completed her work in a year and a half with credit. Her dad was "in on the know" because he had to contribute finances to the cause, otherwise the young graduate would have kept her secret from him. --- Miss Ernestine Managree became the bride of John Harrison, Saturday evening at a beautiful ceremony. The young couple are popular in the younger social set. Unless requested by payment, No sub-member. The Triangle's Swanky Party This fashionable gathering was the closing party of the season of a Triangle Bridge club, whose membership boasts of a group of the most prominent social matrons in the city. Saturday afternoon the Bird Cage Tea Room was beautifully decorated and pink peonies in profusion graced the parlors. Before the games commenced, an elaborate menu, consisting of half chicken, potatoes, peas, salad, rolls, ice cream, cake and demi-tasse played an important part. The prizes seemed to be a family. Affairs as Mrs. Walter Z. Martin won the first, the r dlaubther, Mrs. Leroy Trabue, the h r third and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. Bernice Manning, the fourth. Mrs. William Carroll managed to capture the second. Mesdames Edward Shanklin, John Cooke, William Jackson, Oscar D Priest, Alice Curfee, Virgil Mackey, William Carroll, Pat Riley, Gertrude Harrison, Alexander Tillery, Joseph Boyd, George Hawley, Butler, Walter Z. Martin; the Misses Estella Bonds and Laura French are members. For Sweet Girl Graduates Commencement joys were greatly enhanced for the Misses Virgil Mackey, a Chicagoan, Grace Cavar of Little Rock, and Florida Jordan of Louisville. Miss Elizabeth Neely, whose influence is decidedly felt in collegiate circles entertained Saturday; afternoon in thir honor at her home 4940 South parkway with a Collegiate Bridge. In the center of each table stood an intelligent looking doll wearing the conventional cap and gown symbolical of the happy completion of four years hard work. Not quite so serious were the fluffy pink baskets that held the candies and nuts, sporting the head of a graduate in her cap. Dolls and baskets, the handwork of the versatile Miss Neely. The guest prizes, souuviers of the Chicago University, the Alma Mater of the three honorees, were rolled up in paper to represent diplomas. --- Guests were the Misses Edith Allman, Josephine Anderson, Ernelle Bowles, Dorothy Carey, Isobell Lawson, Ruth Caver, Vivian Davis, Adine De Luc, Elise Evans, Nancy Jamison, Faith Jefferson, Myrtle Kelso, Wilda Keane, Isabell Carson, Doris Madison, Valerie Martin, Margarita Lewis, Alice Mason, Lucille Owens, Mildred and Alma Raymond, Hazel Renfro, Ruth Sykes, Loack, Turnley, Mae Neely, Olga Richardson, Zelma Watson, Maurine Young; Mesdames Mary G. Brock, Mabel Duke, Nelson Glover, Walter Grant, Jeanette Jones, Adela Walden, Katherine Luck, Harriet Jordan mother of Grace. Myrtle Kelso, Josephine Anderson, Helen Glover, Faith Jefferson and Alice Mason won prizes. Miss Josephine Jones, a senior at the University of Illinois and quite a social belle in Champaign, is spending the summer with friends at 427 Oskow, boulevard. THE CIFCAGO WHIP SATURDY, JUNE 23. 1928 Charming Visitors From D. C. The misses Arnetta and Edna Randall are in the city, guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Oscar Randall, 3704 South Parkway. Arriving Wednesday, their time has been taken up with sightseeing, dinners and theater parties. A delightfully informal reception took place at theRandall's home when the friends of the popular couple dropped in 'o bid the young Washingtonians a cordial welcome. --- Miss Lottie Turnley is in town for three weeks prior to her return to Radcliffe where she will lattend summer school. Mrs. Kerrigan, Mrs. Kergison, 5633, Prairie Avenue. FETE NEWLY-WEDS George Duff, of basketball fame, joined the benedicts last week when the charming Miss Arabella Davis, well known beauty specialist, said "I will," at a quiet ceremony. Miss Waterloo Abrams, a friend of the bride entertained the couple and a few home 4914 Prairie avenue with a 500 Misses Gladys Del Valle, Dorothy guests. Rosemary McLeod were guests. Rosemary and crowds and the delicious strawberry ice cream cakes added to the enjoyable evening. The young couple received a handsome gift from the hostess. --- One of the interesting features of the wedding of the popular Miss Regina Falls, which will take place June 27, is the fact that she will wear the in and carry her mother's wedding handkerchief. --- Mrs. Jane Hammond, grandmother of Mrs. Carry B. Lewis has gone to Denver to visit her son, John Hammond for the remainder of the summer. Charles Devine, 19 E. 47th street, prominent in social and fraternal circles, passed way at his home, June 1. Burial was at Lincoln Miss Geraldine Mays of Memphis spent two days in the city enroute to Lorraine, O., to visit with her father for the summer. Miss Victoria Mays, her sister will remain here at 4508 Forestville avenue. The Charity Ball given for the new Evanston Community hospital was a huge success. Mr. W. E. McMahan, prominent contractor and politician of Columbia, S. C., enroute froom the Republican National Convention at Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city today to spend some time law, Prof. and Mrs. K. on Disp. ooof 4534 Michigan Blvd. He will also spend some time with his consis, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Thompson of 46th street before returning home some time next week. Mrs. McMahan will rmain to spend, as usual, the greater part of the summer here with the above named relatives. Miss Grace Caver entertained the Collegiate Bridge Club Monday, June 18th. The tables were tastefully set for twelve guests. At each guest's place was a beautiful American beauty rose. A delicious luncheon was served at six o'clock, after which, the guests began playing bridge. Guest prizes were awarded to Misses Lottie Turnley, Ruth Caver and Blanch Johnson. Club prizes were awarded to Billie Lawson, Myrtle Kelso and Ethel Cade. Among those present were: Lottie Turnley, Elizabeth Neeley, Blanch and Nina Johnson of Athens, Ga., Virgil Mackey, Billie Lawson, Ethel Cade, Myrtle Kelso, Malcoma DePriest, Florence and Hulte Barnett, Lenora Jones and Ruth Caver. The beautiful home of Miss Myrtle Kelso, 5835 Michigan Avenue, was the scene of a lovely dancing party Wednesday, June 13th; honoring Misses Virgil Mackey and Grace Caver who received their degrees from the University of Chicago Tuesday, June 12th. Among those present were: Virgil Mackey, Grace Caver, Roma Lawson, Ethel Cade, Wilda Kennedy, Malcoma DePriest, Billie Lawson, Florence Barnett, Helen Young, Lenora Jones, Ruth Caver, Fred Spann, Marcus Rey, Ulysses Mason, Stanton DePriest, Adolphus Gordon, Jr., Earl Renfroce, Ralph Sculp, Wm. Brown, Robert Clark, Theodore Young, Mr. Blue and others. The outstanding social event of the week and the crowning glory of spring season frolics was the "Blossom Time" dance given Saturday night at the Vincennes hotel ballroom by lota chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. The unanimous opinion of the thousand or so who swarmed the ballroom floor and lobby of the hotel on that night was that the affair generally and particularly was most fest (in the vernacular of the colliery) the season, and was a fitting climate, and was given gloom-chasers given by various organizations to celebrate the triumph of spring over winter. The decorations, for which, we understand, especially redit is due to William J. Kelly, were of a rare artistic beauty and carried out the blossom time idea perfectly. Beautiful women were there in abundance, and each dance was made short and snappy so that the entire program was gone through and the gentlemen were given ample opportunity to enjoy a wide variety of this abundant pulchritude. After "Home, Sweet Home" was played, promptly at two o'clock, there were other parties elsewhere, but of these we know nothing except that many of the revelers did not reach their homes until the sun was high in the heavens. The committee, to whom the most credit is due for the success of the affair, consisted of Robert E. Lewis, chairman, Charles Bouyer, George M. Bland, Arthur Turnbull, Robert Lightfootand M. Gassaway. Richmond Bride-To-Be Miss Frances E. Brown, a of Richmond, Va., will be unit her brother, Dr. Fred D. Brow Both the Browns and the Roar country. ARE YOU IN LOVE? THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRISON, AUGUST 1920. Miss Frances E. Brown, and Dr. E. Sheridan Roane, both of Richmond, Va., will be united in marriage at the home of her brother, Dr. Fred D. Brown in the Virginia city June 30. Both the Browns and the Roanes are well known all over the country. And Perplexed With Some Problem Thereof! If So, Hilda Holly Will Give You Confidential Advice Thru This Column. By HILDA HOLLY Talked and Planned Marriage Dear Miss Holly! It has been a long time since I have written you. About a year or so ago we corresponded quite a bit and I met a lovely girl through you and I have been going to see her for over a year. We talked and planned marriage but neither of us wanted to we were getting along just lovely with our plans until I made a break, for which I am tremendously sorry, and now she will not see me. We were in conversation one evening and because we had known each other so long, I felt I could say to her what I did. I can't tell wou how sorry I am, my heart is about broken, for I realize now all the more what a fine girl she is. I hope she will see this letter and by that realize how I must feel. I am not sure that you can offer me much help for I have made easy and so here, but she won't talk to me; I am really writing to you as sort of a confession, and hoping that she will see my letter and know how my heart is breaking for her. S. J. — Chica, o. It is very hard to made one listen to an apology when one has become disusted, but at that you are doing about the only thing to do by being persistent with your advances. If she isn't too thoroughly provoked with you the girl will probably see you yet. I know how you feel, but you young men would learn a lesson quicker if all the girls responded to ill conversation as this girl did. It is certainly a shame that you were on the verge of marriage then had to go and spoil it all. Perhaps the girl feels much worse than you do for her respect for you might be shattered. I really hope the matter can be adjusted for I always feel somewhat responsible for romances growing out of this column. In the meantime if you would like to send me a personal letter for any advice I shall be glad to do all I can for you. Met a Boy Just Once Dear Miss Holly! If you have met a boy just once isn't it alright to ask him to come and call on you? My aunt said I did wrong but all the girls do it and my friends are all nice girls too. I wish you would answer soon because I want to know just how I E. T. —Chica. o. I should say that circumstances play a great deal as to whether you should have asked the boy to call on first acquaintance. If you know the boy's friends very well, or if at the time you met him you were together for sometime and became quite well acquainted, if the boy knew your family or you knew his. But to be on the safe side and not feel that you have to study the thing out to decide whether you are doing right, it is best to not be too eager to invite the boys to call, know them for a little while before you extend your invitation. Telephones Boy Friend Dear Miss Holly! My mother objects to me telephoning my boy friend every night when I come home from school. We have a pact that I call him about four o'clock and he calls me at ten. I don't see where there is any harm in it, do you? F. B. —Chicago. Don't you think you had better listen to your mother, since she certainly must know best. Maybe you can compromise and call him once or twice a week. Such daily attentions generally accompany engagements, so probably your moth- and Dr. E. Sheridan Roane, both ted in marriage at the home of wn in the Virginia city June 30. nes are well known all over the WORTHWHILE AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES By Ann Grayling Useful Household Hints To keep ourselves fit and full of vin, we must eat the vegetables with which summer provides us. Green vegetables are logical hot-weather foods, and there are so many tasty ways of preparing them: String Beans With Sour Dressing Two quarts string beans, two tablespoons butter, four tablespoons vinegar, one teaspoon salt, dash pepper and peprika, one-half cup emulsified milk diluted with one String end wash beans. Cook in an open kettle in enough boiling water to cover. Add salt. Tender green beans are well cooked in 30 minutes. Try to add only each water that it will be evaporated at the end of the 30 minutes. This retains the flavor and the minerals. Add the butter and vinegar and lissily the driated milk and the pepper. Continue boiling for two minutes. Serve at once. Three cups cooked fresh peas, one teaspoon salt, one cup evaporated milk white sauce, two sprays mint, one-half cup evaporated milk, one-half cup cream, one and one-half tablespoon gelatin, dash nutmeg and pepper. Cook peas and mint for 20 minutes or until peas are soft. Put through a sieve. There should be two cups pulp. Add pepper, nutmeg and hot white sauce into which the gelatin has been dissolved (soften gelatin in three tablespoons cold water and dissolve by placing over hot water). Set in pan of cold water to thicken. Combine evaporated milk and cream, chill and whip until stiff. Fold in the milk with the mixture just as it begins to set. Pour into mold and set in ice cubes. Wet ready to serve garnish with radish tulips. Creamed Spinach Three quarts spinach, one teaspoon salt, one quart boiling water, one-fourth cup evaporated milk diluted with one-fourth cup water, five hard-boiled eggs, pepper and paprika. Cook spinach in open kettle till tender about 10 minutes). Drain and add diluted milk. Allow to boil up just once. Arrange on a serving dish in the fashion of a nest. Cut eggs in halves lengthwise and lay cut-side down in the nest to represent nest of eggs. Carrot Salad Two cups shredded raw carrot, two cups shredded new cabbage, salt, pepper, French dressing. Chill shredded carrot and cabbage by placing in icebox. When ready to serve add salt, pepper and dressing. Serve on a crisp lettuce leaf. Successful Receipts Of Society Matrons Successful Receipts Of Society Matrons Mrs. Freed Trapp makes a most delicious Pineapple Mousse like this; dissolve a box of marshmallows in a double boiler. Whip a pint of shipping cream and a tablespoon of sugar until stiff. Add a small can of grated pineapple and add to marshmallows. Pack in frzer and let chill or an hour or so. er thinks you are taking your friendship to seriously. Failed to Send Letter Dsar Hilda Holly: I wrote you a letter about a month ago but I just discovered the other day that I failed to send it; so now I am wondering if it is too late to ask for the address of a young lady whose letter appeared in the column the first part of March. Her initials were C. S. I would like very much to correspond with this young lady if you can put me in touch with her. I am enclosing a stamped envolp for reply. Thank you. -G. H, Evanston -G. H. Evanston CLUB ACTIVITIES The club world is very much interested in the invitation extended by the owners of Riverwood to hold their outings there free of charge. There are wonderful auto roads all the way and busses leave frequently topping right at the gate. Fishing, boating and dancing are the attractions in this shady woodland retreat on the Kankakee river. LE CERULE DE SERVICE CLUB Coorle de Service Club Brevities Among the grand officers who are tailed the state lodge of Elks he at Peoria, Ill., the past week wear Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Dr.ella G. Berry, grand daughter ruler, Jas. C. Marti exalted ruler of Ft. Dearbor Le Corelle de Service Club met with Miss Don Chambers, 5134 Michigan Ave, Thursday evening, June 14th. Plans were discussed for a summer party, date and place of which to be announced later. This meeting closed the season, due to the fact that most of the members are leaving the city for vacations. Happy Sixteen Mr. Clarke Armstrong will he host to the club Saturday evening at 5333 Michigan avenue. Hollywood Whist Mrs. Guy entertained the club Friday evening. After the regular routine of business, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The friends of the club are invited to the indoor carnival, Friday evening, June 29, at the home of Miss Viola Stewart, 4824 South Parkway. A. U. K. and D. of A. The Juveniles of Chicago of A. U. K. & D. of A. of which Mrs. Henrietta Dean is state grandmother, will hold their regular anniversary celebration today afternoon, June 24th at 2 A. Mathews A. M. E. Church, 56 E. 47th street. The general public is invited. Many national and grand officers will be present to witness the exercises by the future A. U. K. & D. of A. of Chicago. Fort Dearborn Many hundreds of brother and sister Elks of Chicago and surrounding suburbs will be at Golden Gate Park, Robbins, Ill., June 23rd and 24th to attend a two days out-ing at the Oakborn 1928 Marching Club of the W. W. J. Brown is president and chairman of the outing committee. Chicago Prairie View Chicago Prairie View The new officers were installed by Prof. Ashery, on June 17 at 3800 Forestville avenue. The officers are president A. B. Dunley C. C. Larey C. Brown, second vice president Mrs. R. Mathews, secretary, Birdie Johnson, asst. sec. Eva L. Jores, cor. sec. Dr. P. G. Mathews, treasurer Othella Moore, chaplain, Willis Parker, sergeant at arms and J. T. Carter, reporter. Encouraging remarks were made by Dr. N. G. Hagler. Tuskegee The regular monthly meeting of the Chicago Tuskegee Club will be held Sunday, June 24, at 5:30 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. The camp committee which has been making a drive for the building fund will make a report. Among those taking an active part in the drive are: Messrs H. H. Lawrence, W. E. Mitchell, J. L. Campbell, M. S. Stephens, Percy R. Hines, H. M. Wells, L. J. Jones, A. C. Saunders; Mesdames Addie Thomas, Zula Mitchell, Mary Kerr, Orinne Ross, Jessie Stephens. Indications are that a great degree of success throughout the campaign and that the organization will very soon be occupying quarters in a building of its own. Fercy L. Hines, headed a delegation which left Tuesday for Detroit to attend the General Alumni Association meeting which convenes there June 20-22. He will return Sunday morning in order to preside at the regular meeting of the club, but others will continue east. Reports from the General Alumni Association will be rendered at the July meeting of the Club. *Ambassadors* The public is cordially invited to attend the song recital of Herbert Lyons of Evanston at the clubhouse, 4336 South Parkway, Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. *Manhattan* Mrs. Smith, the chaperon, entertained the members and their company at a midnight luncheon followed by dancing until the wee hours. Harold Thayer will be host at his home, 6418 Vernon avenue, Saturday evening. The regular meeting was held Wednesday evening. Business of importance and the election of officers took place. Various clubs in town will be represented at the social meeting Wednesday at the club rooms, 4721 Indiana avenue. Coma and enjoy yourselves. The Big Sisters are congratulating themselves on the newly painted Mary C. Club with its flower filled swing baskets, which together with the painting are the gifts of one of our young business men, who takes this method of commemorating the beautiful memory of a mother whose work among the unfortunate of orl city before she passed away some two years ago, was well-known and far-reaching. Plans are on foot for a large benefit whist and garden party as a closing to the meetings of the organization for the summer season. Segregation at Geneva State School for Girls is being fought by the Big Sisters with the aid of civic, religious and political organizations and another meeting with Gover nor Small is schduled for the very near future. The program for graduates' day was well attended. On the program appeared Lo D. Bonds, Byrd, Goldie Guy Martin, Winona Mason Brown, Theophilus Bryant, and Mr. Clark. The distinguished guests present were Dr. I. Garland Penn, Dr. Harrison Ferrell, Jr., who received his Ph. D. from Northwestern last week, Henry R. Crawford, George W. Johnson. The graduates present were Fred D. Harper, Geo. Walker, Miss E. Shepherd, Miss Theresa Moreland, Dr. Frederick Moore, Poindexter Prr., Samuel Shepherd and James Fitzbutler. Don't forget the Midwife for the scholarship fund. Brevities Among the grand officers who attended the state lodge of Elks held at Peoria, Ill., the past week were Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Dr. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter ruler, Jas. C. Martin, exalted ruler of Ft. Dearborn Lodge and Dr. M. R. Bibb, exalted ruler of Great Lakes Lodge. Professor James Mundy, left the city with his mother for Maysville, Ky., to settle up an estate. They expect to return in a week. --- A cablegram dated ten days ago was receivd by the family of Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, telling of his safe arrival at Hamburg, Germany. Little Gerald Trabue, the infant son of the Leroy Trabue's and Catherine Cunningham won prizes in the baby contest held Thursday at the Michigan Avenue Congregational church. OVER the TEA CUPS with Phoebe The Harry Harrison are numbered among the owners of smart new motors this season, sporting a new big Studebaker. Mrs. Harris and her two beautiful kidies are an attractive sight as she rolls along the boulevards on sunny afternoons. Edward Perry speaks it loudly, "that he takes no one's dust" when he purrs along in that tepid Graham Paige roadster of his. --- Regina Falls' white outfit is the talk of the town. The other day she created a slight sensation when she wore a heavy white crepe, deep round collar, white slippers and stockings, a white coat trimmed in caracul and white felt cloet to match. Another smartly dressed matron is Mrs. Florence Brown. Last week she was attired in a modish outfit with hat and slippers matching. --- Echoes of the Kappa party lead one to think that it was at most unusual riff. Everyone tells the same story—the best of spirits reigned, loads of vision prevented and a general good time prevented the entire evening. One of the younger set remarked "The only time they don't get a crowd is when they don't invite them." When two o'clock came the floor was still crowded and there were those who would gladly have paid to stay an hour more. Some party. Austin Scott and Baldh Gatewood seem unusually at minded these days. No, it won't be very long, now. --- "If it were not for the smoke, the emptiness of it all and the general stillness of folks who go to them I might like cabbages. So spoke a dear young miss at a recent party. Well, it takes all sorts of folks to make up the universe. BEAUTY SUGGESTION The constant smarting of the feet can be relieved by a five minute hot bath night and morning with a little alum in the water, about an ounce of alum to two gallons of water. Wipe the skin carefully, then rub with cold cream or oil that dries well. Now powder, avoid wiping patent leather shoes, particularly in the summer time. A. E. Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St. Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health BASIC CHR HOLD ONE TO GRAND JURY FOR AUTO DEAL SECOND SECTION Sport News, Theatricals Special Features, Editorials ELVE PAGES ONE TO PRICE FIVE CENTS—TWELVE PAGES Miss Vergil Mackey was graduated from the University of Chicago with the June class. SUSPECT IN THE MURDER OF O. C. GRANADY IS HELD (Continued From Page 1) agency, the services of which were retained by the special grand jury investigating the election crimes. Although he steadfastly maintains his innocence, he has been positively identified by Granady's three companions who rode with the latter as he fled from his attackers. These three men, Euclid Louis Taylor, who was wounded in the affray, James Huff, and Thomas Clark, declared that he saw Armondo and several companions dash to an automobile when Granady drove by Blue Island and Washburne avenues, and that immediately afterward the shooting began. When the Granady's car was wrecked and he was shot down in cold blood, Armondo, they declared, rode on the running board and loaded and fired his weapons several times. In addition to the murder charge, Armondo is also charged with shooting George W. Dowthard, a Denec worker, in the arm as Dowthard was leaving his home on the morning of the primary. Dowthard, still carrying his arm in a sling, identified Armondo as his assassin. Sam Pellar, hechman of the late Hymie Weiss, is charged with kidnapping and murderous assaults upon Joseph L. Robinson and William Scott. Klass is accused of kidnapping and assaulting Jack Edmundson on primary day. Silverman and Zion are charged with kidnapping and assaulting Caucasian poll wokers opposed to their faction. The courtroom at the Fillmore street station was crowded to the doors Tuesday morning "when the cases were called for the preliminary hearing. The officers, veterans and bloody clashes and subsequent court hearings were nonealent and not visibly perturbed by being brought before the bar of justice. Special Prosecutor William H. Haynes led the prosecution and demanded no bail for Armondo and the rest of the defendants. Armondo, charged with murder, was held in no bail. For the others, Haynes demanded $10.00 on each charge while the defense demanded $5.000. Judge Borelli fixed a compromise bail of $7,500 on each charge. WILEYITES HONOR THEIR PRESIDENT President M. W. Dogan of Wiley college, and Dr. I. Garland Penn were the principal speakers at a social meeting of the Wiley college club Monday night at 4427 Michigan avenue. Both speakers outlined the activities and progress of Wiley college and gave the club members and their friends a peep into the future of the institution, now that the powerful A. M. E. church has favored it with appropriations. After the speeches, the club pledged $500 a year for three years to the endowment of the college. Dr. Pratt, president of the club, presided at the meeting, which was well attended. Refreshments were served and Dr. Dogan was presented to the guests. CHICAGO WHIP TO GIVE AWAY TWO HANDSOME CARS Cash Bonuses Enable All To Win In Gigantic Vote Subscription Contest Everyone is acquainted with the already large circulation of THE CHICAGO WHIP and its vast army of friends and readers to its rapidly growing family and, as you will see by looking over the stipendous list of prizes. THE WHIP is willing to pay generously for those who take part in this expansion program during their idle moments. Everyone, whether a regular reader of THE WHIP or not, is given the opportunity to own one of these two free cars or a beautiful substantial sum in cash, without the expenditure of one cent of money. Anyone—man or woman, boy or girl—is entitled to share in this grand prize distribution. There are no restrictions whatever for anyone to share in these $4,000 in free gifts. When you have entered the campaign you are given a rare chance to make use of your spare time to secure for yourself either the $1,550 Peerless sedan, the $806 Pontiac sedan or one of the cash prizes. Votes Above Win Win Votes and votes alone are all that are necessary to land either the $1,500 Peerless six sedan, the $600 Pontiac sedan or any of the three vehicles. There is one by means of the free voting coupons that appear in every issue of THE CHICAGO WHIP. Candidates may vote these coupons for themselves or they may be cast for candidates by their friends and well-wishers. But the faster way to get votes is by having your friends subscribe to THE CHICAGO WHIP through you. For example, 200 of the free voting coupons are necessary to make as many votes as just one yearly subscription to THE CHICAGO WHIP. The first subscription turned in by or for a candidate counts 120,000 votes in addition to the 10,000 votes given upon receipt of the nomination blank. After the first subscription, each year's subscription counts 20,000 votes. (See ( Turn to Page 11, Col. 3 ) POLICE CLEAN UP POLICY BUSINESS Police of the Fifth district are doing their share in eradicating the craze of policy playing which has been sweeping the south side of late. In the past few weeks, hundreds of defendants, charged with writing policy, operating wheels, or having policy paraphernalia in their possession, have been brought before the street judge and prosecuted vigorously. One raid alone resulted in 46 prisoners being brought to trial last Saturday. All those arrested are not convicted but Judge Fairbank goes into the merits of each carefully, and wherever the evidence shows the defendant to be unquestionably connected with the policy craze which has been long degraded an economic bane among the men and women of the south side, that is given adequate punishment. Where formerly it was easy to gain an acquittal on the ground of illegal seizure or some other technicality, the thoroughness with which Judge Fairbank goes into every case has made it nocessary of late for defense attorneys to make themselves fully cognizant of the law regarding the writing and playing of policy, and that never before has this law been studied so constantly and thoroughly as is the case now with the practitioners at the 4th street court. With such vigilance on the part of the police an dthe prosecution, it is hoped to drive the policy evil out of the fifth district in the near future, according to officials. The Finishes U. Of C. THE WEEKLY NEWS --- Identified By 3 Witnesses, He Is Held Without Bail For Politician's Death Shot Another Too WHISKEY CRAZED JANITOR SHOOTS YOUTH AT PARTY Enters Flat, Chases Away Revelers With Gun; Boy Is Reported Dying Mitchell Smith, 19, 3313 South Parkway is dying in the Bridwell hospital wkith a bullet wound in his left eye and another in his right arm as the result of alleged "bad man" tactics practiced by Jim Howard, janitor of a building at 3110 Vernon avenue, who, while in a supposedly drunken condition, shot up a party at 3114 Vernon avenue about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. After the shooting, Howard made his escape and has not as yet been apprehended. Fronnie Howard, his wife, is being held at Stanton avenue police station in an attempt to find out where Howard has gone. Walks Into Flat Witnesses to the shooting say that they were at the party, dancing, when when Smith entered the flat alone. After he had been there about ten minutes Howard entered After standing in the room a few seconds Howard drew a gun, saying "will you follow me, fight over me." Some witnesses say that Howard's when he entered the flat were, "Where is he?" As soon as the gun appeared, guests at the party took their heels, running over one another in their haste to reach the sidewalk and flee to safety. Howard followed and took two shots at the rapidly retreating form of Smith, both bullets taking effect. Robert Williams, of 2054 Vernon avenue, says that the junior officer turned his gun on him, as he was cranking up his car preparatory to leaving. Two officers close that Williams says it scared his leg. He told officers he believed Howard was crazy. Wife Tells Story Mrs. Howard, who was up in the flat at 3110 Vernon avenue when police arrived on the s'ene, has a slightly different version of the shooting. "We were all up at the party," she says, "dancing and having a good time when a picture frame on the wall was knocked to the floor and broken. Then somebody had a scuffle, and the landlady stopped them and told them they couldn't do that in her house. "Then somebody ran from the room and everybody there seemed to be trying to get out. I started downstairs, but I heard some shots, and came back up here. That's all I know about it." Smith was rushed to Michael hospital following the shooting but was later removed to the county hospital. IDENTIFY MAN AS SLAYER,BURGLAR Seized by Sergt, Walter Storms and his detective bureau squad while it was alleged that he was annoying woman at 40th street and Calumet avenue Monday night, a man giving his name as William Green was later identified as a slayer and burglar who south side for the past two months. has been terrorizing women on the One charge of murder, twenty-four charges of burglary and twelve charges made by women have been lodged against the prisoner. James Turner, 4049 Indiana avenue, identified Green as the burglar who entered his home May 23 and killed his wife, Anna. Twelve other women identified Green. HAND CUT OFF BY ELEVATED TRAIN Slipping from the elevated platform at 33rd street Sunday night to the tracks in the path of an oncoming southbound train, Sam Hendricks, 31, 446 E. 46th street had his left hand severed completely at the wrist and sustained minor bruises about the face and the right leg. It was due to the action of the motorman who jammed on the brakes quickly when he saw the prostrate body of the Hendricks on the track that the injuries of the malmed man were not more serious. Hendricks was rushed to Provident hospital. A fall down the steps at 4560 Wabash avenue. Thursday morning resulted in the death of George Brooks, 4448 Dearborn street, 55 years old. Brooks suffered a hemorrhage of the brain at 4:45 p.m., his death followed in a short time. AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Walks Into Flat Wife Tells Story FALL DOVN STAIRS FATAL Will Take 5,000-Mile Stroll Rainbow Sistesso, Sioux Indian hiker, and the champion walker of her sex in America or the world, plans to start from Joliet on a 5,000-mile hike to the Pacific coast and back next Thursday. A group of Chicago business men are sponsoring her, and they promise her $5,000 if she completes her trip within six months. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. Will Take 5,00 Rainbow Sistesso, Sioux In walker of her sex in America or Joliet on a 5,000-mile hike to the Thursday. A group of Chicago her, and they promise her $5, within six months. HANANS, BOSLE HAVE FAREWELL BATTLE; 1 FINED Can't Move Away From One Another Without Having One Last Clash The Boslesy and the Hanans, who have lived antagonistically in adjoining flats at 2053 Federal street, had new sets of ills to air in Pekin court Saturday morning before Judge George Holmes. The two families, who lose no time in loving each other, appeared in court last week with what was hoped would be a final appearance as the Hanans were preparing to move to a place of more peace and quiet. The case was at that time continued until Saturday so that the court could be satisfied they had moved. More Trouble But it seemed that there must be one last neighborly bout before the Hanans could move. Coming home after last week's court session, Elhora Hoard, married daughter of Annie Boaley, brought out the phonograph that caused the trouble before and began playing it for her neighbor's vilification, it is said. As Isaac Hanan remonstrated, Eldora waxed indignant, calling Mr. Hanan names that he said should never come from the mouth of a lady. Judging, by these names, that she was not so nice, Hanan said that he could, without his conscience hurting him, hit her on the jaw, which he did. Mrs. Bosley, coming upon the scene of battle at his time, swears that she heard Grace Hanan yell down from the second floor: "Pop, knock her tooth down her throat," which Mrs. Hanan denied. After the Hanans moved, they say that the Bosleys went to their new neighbors at 42 W. 30th street, carrying tales of the Hanans' undesirability. Dubbed the trouble maker, Elnora Hoard was fined $10 by the court. JULIAN BLACK IS IMPROVING AFTER TRAGIC ACCIDENT tered to take the four home. As he was driving north on the outer drive, on the way to the Congress hotel, he attempted to turn too suddenly into Jackson boulevard. The wheels locked, and the car skidded into a lamp post and overturned. Miss Claire was pinned underneath the car and suffered a fractured skull. Tesas's skull was also fractured; Carnegie was injured about the head and body; Miss Maple suffered severe bruises and cuts, and Black suffered cuts and bruises, a broken jaw, and an injured spine. All were rushed to St. Luke's hospital, but Miss Claire died before arriving there. The others are recovering. ARGUMENT OVER DICE BET ENDS IN FATAL SHOOTING West Side Man Dies After Being Shot By Man He Had Threatened Shot four times on June 6 by Arthur Reed, 1036 V. 14th Street, proprietor of a poolroom, James Anderson, 25, 1115 W. 14th street, died at the county hospital Friday night. Reed is being held in the Maxwell street police station on a murder charge. Witnesses say that Anderson was responsible for the fight which resulted in the shooting. Walking into Reed's poolroom, which was on the ground floor of the building in which Anderson lived, he announced his intention of shooting dice with the proprietor, and said he wanted to bet 30 cents. Agument Starts Anderson, however, believed that 30 cents was enough to shoot and insisted that a game be started. When Reed demonstrated, an argument followed. As Anderson became more and more heated, he was told to "get out." Instead of leaving he picked up an ice pick and started toward Reed. He was overpowered, however, and the weapon taken from him. He then started toward the door, taking a bullet out of his pocket and showing it to Reed. "See here," he said. "When I come back I am oing to fill you full of them." He then went upstairs. When he came down, Reed had reached behind the counter for his own gun and was waiting for Anderson. When he appeared in the doorway, the billard proprietor shot him four times, bullets entering his stomach, right knee, left thigh and hip. Anderson was rushed to the county hospital but efforts to save his life were vain. ALD. L. ANDERSON MAKES GIFTS TO BAR ASS'N LIBRARY Through the generosity of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, the library of the Cook County Bar Association has been greatly enlarged. Alderman Anderson is one of the pioneer members of the association and has for years been a leading light in the city council, having formerly been Mayor Thompson's floor leader in that body. This library, the first law library own by an association of colored lawyers, received its first impetus from Judge David of the Superior court. It is now located in one of the rooms on the spacious house of t he institution, where it is available to the public service committee in particular in its work in the leagal aid bureau. This legal aid bureau, beginning June 19, will furnish free consultation to worthy but indigent persons. For Classified and Want Ads Telephone The Chicago Whip CALUMET 1830 BREAKFASTERS AT Y. M. C. A. HEAR INTERESTING TALK ON MOHAMMED The Sunday morning Breakfast club of the Y. M. C. A. this week listened attentively to two members of the Mohameddan church that meets at 44th street and Wabash avenue. Following the presentation these followers of Mohammed answered questions. The University of answered questions. The Universality of Allah, abhorrence for pig meat and intoxicating liquors, and abstinence from gambling were especially stressed as cardinal Moslem principles. Next Sunday Mr. Chas. Bloch of West Africa will address this inquisitive group on Animism. Mr. Bloah is a graduate student at the University of Chicago. UNIV. OF CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE IN A JOINT SURVEY Study Of Conditions In City Already Begun And Will Go On Indefinitely The local community research committee of the university of Chicago and the department of research and records of the Chicago Urban league have undertaken jointly a comprehensive study of the colored population of Chicago, which will "create a subbody of knowledge about the different aspects of Negro life that any university undertaken among Negroes can proceed on an intelligent basis," according to an announcement by A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Urban league today. The announcement is confirmed by Dr. Robert E. Park of the department of sociology and Professor L. D. White, executive secretary of the local community research committee. An entire department of the urban league has been given this special work. Part of the work will be done at the Urban league and part at the niversity of Chicago. Frazier to Direct E. Franklin Frazier will direct the study. Mr. Frazier was formerly director of the Atlanta School of Social Work and during the past year has been research assistant in the department of sociologi of the University of Chicago. He has been engaged in a study of the colored family and before coming to Chicago taught and studied the black man in the South. He is a graduate of Brown university and has studied at the New York School of Social Work. He has also taught at Tuskegee institute. He has studied at the University of Oklahoma and has contributed extensively. Mr. Frazier has contributed articles on social questions to the leading magazines of the country including Forum, Social Faces, American Mercury, Opportunity. His most recent contributed article is "Sex Morality Among Negroes" in the May Issue of Religious Education, the journal of the Religious Education association. INDIAN WOMAN IN 5,000 MILE HIKE FOR $5,000 PRIZE Rainbow Sistesso, a full-blooded Sloux woman, hiker will leave Joliet Thursday for a 5,000 hike to the Pacific coast and return, touching Portland Oregon; Seattle, Washington; Oakland and Los Angeles in Ca.iaformia, and a number of other important cities. The project is backed by a number of Chicago business men who promised Rainbow $5,000—a dollar a mile—if she completes the jaunt in six months or less. Rainbow took a stroll from Joliet to Chicago, a mere 56 miles, last week, and while in this city dropped into the office of THE CHICAGO WHIP foor a brief visit. She said she had been hiking for 2 years and was able to make 35 to 40 miles per day under ordinary circumstances. She has hiked across every desert in the country, she said, and is the only woman ever to walk across a desert without a lift. Last week she hiked to the one she hiked similar to the one she is contemplating now, but was forced back by the fierce electric storms when she had got as far as Tia Juana. On all her hikes, Rainbow is accompanied by her dog, whose mother was a wolf owned and brought up by observation, when she was a young girl. SLASHED IN HIP Jack Costello, 28 years old, E. 46th street, a barber was cut on the right side above the hip during an argument with a man named Smith at his home, and he was taken to hospital for treatment, a condition was said to be not serious. PAGE SEVEN WHEELER TRIAL FOR AUTO DEALS IS POSTPONED Dillard Held To Grand Jury For Selling Mortgaged Cars To Namesake The preliminary hearing before Judge Joseph McCarthy of Clifford W. Wheeler, formerly city editor of the Chicago Bee, who was arrested June 2, for selling mortgaged cars has been continued to June 26. Although the hearing had been continued from June 18, a new continuance was obtained Monday without the hearing of any evidence. A D. Dillard, druggist at 3619 State street, charged with being an accomplice of Wheeler and with selling a mortgaged Buick coupe to Dr. M. M. Dillard of Dailey sanitarium, was held to the grand jury by Judge McCarthy in bonds of $5,000 when arraigned in room 1106 city hall Friday morning. Hold Hot Hearing The Friday morning hearing became heated at times. Attorney Wendell Green, defense counsel, insisting that evidence be submitted only according to the long established rules. At one point Judge McCarthy, himself a purchaser of an auto from Wheeler that was later taken from him, became somewhat excited, standing up behind the judicial bench and roaring his orders to the defense attorney. It was brought out at the hearing that Dr. Dillard, who was told by the druggist that Wheeler delivered government confiscated cars to the municipal paler or auction and would him give one more, was sent to the plen. He gave $50 and an old car for the car which he obtained. Or this amount, $400 was paid in advance $450 the day beore he received his car, and his old auto given when the car was turned over to him. The negotiations extended from Feb 4 to Feb. 24 when he obtained automobile Dr. Dillard testified that he was not satisfied with the first two automobiles that Wheeler brought to him. He accepted the third car; however, but he had to remind Dillard to send out a bill of sale. He received the bill of sale about two weeks after the auto and it bore no evidence of being a bill of sale for a mortgaged car. The bill of sale was made out by Wheeler. When near May 30, his car was taken from him by Owen C. McGiveney, mortgage forecloser with offices in the loop, he was surprised. Dr. Dillard later swore out a warrant for Dillard's arrest, but the druggist gave himself up to police. Attorney Green submitted evidence that he knew that Dr. Dillard believed he was getting a "hot car" and believed from the start that the deal was somewhat excovied. It was also learned that the car in question was purchased from J. J. Kasle second-hand from a south side garage and that a balance of $050 is owed to that garage. From the tangle maze of evidence it appears that the druggist was as much taken in as those who have lost their money and cars. The friends of the druggist in most cases preferred and insisted on dealing with Dillard because of his long reputation as a conservative business man of unrestrained discretion. Though the rumor still persists that there are some Caucasians involved it was not brought out at this hearing. WOMAN CAUGHT WITH GUN FINED Caught with a loaded revolver her possession by South Park Officer Joe Moody, Ms. Homer Wilson, 5000 South Parkway, was fined $25 and costs by Judge P. L. Fairbank at the 48th St. court Friday morning. The officer stated that his tttention was tattracted Thursday evening by two women fighting over a man on South Parkway. He interrupted them and placed all three under arrest. Mrs. Wilson was found to have the loaded revolver in her pocketbook. Mrs. Wilson admitted having the gun, but said it wouldn't shoot. She denied that she was fighting. Viola Flurionid, 4715 Indiana, and Lester Harris, of the same address, the other woman and the man in the affair, were discharged. PROBE DEATH OF WOMAN Bessie Young, 552 E. 306th street, 24 years old, took suddenly ill in a cab as she was on the way home Saturday afternoon and died without rallying at Wilson hospital a few hours later. An inquest into the death was held Monday and it was decided that her death was the result of an attempted abortion. Deputy Coroner J. R. Dorrman presided at the inquest EAST CHUCKLES AS WEST FACES BASEBALL PROBLEMS PAGE EIGHT THEY DO SAY By Al Monroe William A. Tyler, Jr., brilliant young sports writer assigned by this paper to cover the doings of the Chicago American Giants at Schorling's park has an alarming tail of woe anent the shortage of cash customers at the park this season. Young Tyler is worried terribly over the prospects of the Western Ball league finishing out the season basing his "tale of woe" of course on figures on the actual and heralded figures of the attendance to date. I am a bit afraid however, that the srieve is worrying himself into a fit of alarming proportions over a matter that doesn't, but should interest the Giants' management to a much larger degree than evidenced up to and including this time. I am a bit afraid that unless the management does take a few of young Tyler's worries into quick and actual consideration the young sports writer will be the least worried of some thirty or more people in a very short time. ..... My reference pertains partly if not wholly to the disgraceful actions of the players at the park during the Giants all too frequent losing streak tbt has reached alarming proportions A few weeks ago Tyler induced myself and another American and National league fans to pay the home of his beloved Giants a visit for the purpose of seeing a baseball game. Now that your correspondent intends to "have it out" with young Tyler for influencing the trip is in no wise due to what happened in a baseball way but the numerous things that ocurred, on and off the field that do not belong in the column allotted to averages, fielding, batting or pitching. ..... A few days before I had witnessed an attempt on the part of a player in the American league to have finished what suggested a non-too-pleasant chat with an umpire nad for the attempt discover himself out of the game and toting a fine of $25.00. So when one of the Giants rushed up to the umpire and not only attempted but con- tended to very unpleasant conversation with an umpire and by the arbiter about, I was somewhat alarmed. But when after dodging the blow the umpire patted the player on the back and wished him well in this joke, I was began seizing the subway for my "True Warne. I had had enough except for the sequel that I had planned for the morrow when I came face to face with young Tyler. But glancing at my watch and discovering that time was noto of the essence I decided to stick it out And too, being somewhat convinced that the ugly demonstrations were over for the day. But in the very next frame one of the local players displayed evidences of his anger by tossing a bat at an opposing player my desire to leave for home became doubled. But even this was not sufficient reason for the umpire to face the situation so the player was allowed to start back for his place at bat. But thanks to to the fans the demand arbiter, sensing protraction ruled the player on his way. But the trouble had just begun. ..... The player making his way for the exit followed by hoots and boos at his every step became riled and even without the protection of the umpire armed himself with pop bottles and started for the stands. Just behind the spot toward which the bottles were aimed sat three ladies whom I think the bottle could not have missed even though the player was a south paw. So naturally I began to fear and fear and fear and fear for those women and myself. Though I should have feared most for young Tyler whom I hoped to reach at close range on the day following. ..... Fankly, I do not believe the Giants can stand such a blow as must come from the weapon they place in the hands of the patrons by the player's conduct on the ball field. I believe or would like to believe that those rewell that the average fan who attends their games do so with the knowledge that he is compromising on his day's sports program. So instead of displaying a brand of activity that will discourage his return the management should offer something that might be considered a present for the great display of race pride that is payed for at the rate of 75 cents per person. I am prejudiced to major league baseball as might be gleaned from the argument advanced above. At least not to the extent that I do not enjoy baseball as displayed by colored performers. I feel that the old Leland Giants, Posey's Homestead Grays, Hildale and a few other teams could have finished somewhere within a hundred points of the present New York Yankees. And I am more than convinced that Rube Foster (past and present edition), Oscar Charleston, Pete Hill, Walter Moore, Petway, Booker, Monroe, Lloyd, Marcells, Tom Williams, Rogooan Duncan, and others caould have filled places on big league teams. I do not believe the colored teams had the finesse of the major league clubs for an entire season, but I do not figure they would have won many a ball game in either league. But I'm fed up on colorel baseball. Not the actual playing but their failure to comply with actual playing rules on and off the field. And worse yet I am afraid thousands of old time fans have a similar feeling and are showing it by their refusal to aid the sliding the turnstiles. There are a number of things that must be done for baseball—things that must be done. And by no means the least of them is to teach the players and managers just how much they owe the fans who make Baseball Will Be Baseball, But Hardly In League Form, Fan Says Fred Irving Offers Card Of Bouts Friday Hard Punchers In First By Edward Collins Prince Saunders the Central A. A. U. boxing champion and Jimmy Chase a young gentleman who claims no particular honors other than a reptile of large proportions as a boxing fighter will meet in the wind-up of the show to be staged by promoter Fred Irving at the Grand theatre, thirty-first at State street next Friday night. The fact that Mr. Saunders hold he reputation and the record of having beaten the best in his division for the approval of the C. A. A. U. should not be taken lightly for C. A. A. U. is favored with a set of gentlemen who know what fighting is all about. True they fight for glory and the "love of the game" but that love and those honors often include long trips, expenses and entertainment all free to them consequently they find quite a bit to fight for. But even this windup does not satisfy the always critical Fred Irving so in addition he has arranged a bout between Eddie Nichols and Dave Lipman which bout make up the rest of the double windup. 36 Rounds of Boxing All told the card will comprise 38 rounds of boxing by some of the fellows large and small who light for what fighting is for and how. The show will begin promptly at 8:15 p.m. and with the exception of a few moments of intermission there will be some honest-to-goodness biffing. It is the plan of Irving to to start off with some lanceurs and complete the season with professional fights. Some of the best of the Chicago's host of fighters of various weights will be lined up at the Grand according to Irwin. The theatre, has been made into an ideal gymnasium with plenty of seats located in a way that makes every angle of the ring easy to see. At the same time however you are urged to be on hand early if you expect to be among those present. Speaking of the fighters in the windup there are none better to be found in Chicago. The management's long experience in the game lays at door the possibility of slecting the best available fighters. This is the first of a series of houts to be held at the gymn every Friday night, it is announced. 2 AFRICANS SEE HOPE FOR SOX IF THEY ARE HIRED 38-30 W. 128th St.. New York City, N. Y.. June 10, 1928 Mr. Ray Schalk, Chicago, Illinois. My dear Sir: Pardon me for interrupting you at this crucial moment. I am writing to ask you whether or not you could employ two Africans who can train your players, and get your club out of the cellar. We have our man with the man with, am sure that if you give us a chance to show you what we can do, you will surely find out what it is all about. We may prove a luck to your club to beat the Yankees out of the pennant. We are demanding no set price for our service, but sooner or later we will let you know we are worth something. We need no pay, but our train fares back to New York city, if we fail to make good. I have been a Sox fan ever since 1917 when the Sox and In- dia Cleveland were engaged in an eighteenth innings game. I am a Sox fan with its disgraceful show- ing. Mr Schalk we are Negroes, from Africa, but I should not think that being Negroes would have any bearing in the proposition. It should not have any bearing, since I am not, or we are not to participate in the game, and the main basic being commercial. That is as long as Sox can run for you. No doubt you would wonder why I make mention of what we are; well these are some club which will not allow Negro trainer. By the way we have not applied to others for work as yet. I figured that the Sox needed men of our type to help it through. Now, please let me hear from you before the Yankees come to Chicago. I am yours truly, PHILIP K. BROWN. P. S. Please no Publicity. baseball possible. It might do some good and then again it might not. It am afraid it would be more than a man's sized job to change a situation that has existed through the ages. Yes, Tyler has completely recovered, so suppose he is coping with who are killing the goose that laid the golden egg. THE CHICAGO WHIP SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 By Al Monroe I am in receipt of a letter from an eastern fan deploring the fact that your correspondent has seen fit to take so many slams at the eastern body while the association in this part of the country noto half as good as the eastern sister, moves about in a very clumsy fashion. The fan suggests in his rather cutting letter that the eastern league while it was a league was up and above board in every respect, which according to our war of fighting things is therefore must take exceptions to that idea that the fan appears to have fastened in his mind. Somehow I recall a time two years ago when the eastern association was supposed to be a league when Mr. Beckwith and other managers of the league raised bitter protests over the treatment of some of the clubs in the league in favor of the clubs with stronger drawing parks. As I recall it the managers argued that the Bacharach Giants which club was declared pennant winner did not win the flag at all but ran a poor third to the Cuban stars and the Harrisburg Giants. So when the fans start getting heated up over the class of the eastern league we have only to recall the games on the field by Beckwith and Mr. Jim Keenan and then settle back to enjoy a hearty laugh at the nerve of the letter writing fan. Attacks Rube Foster The letter also shows an attempt to belittle the great Rube Foster when the latter headed western baseball. In speaking of Foster he says: "Even your great Rube Foster was afraid to match wits and figures with the eastern league and if memory serves was whipped to a frazzle when the two associations met in point sessions." But here again we must disagree with the writer who evidently does not or did not know Rube Foster. If Rube ever feared any one we have no record of same. Unless of course you are speaking of the old Kansas City Monarhs and that fear ended with the actual battle the teams had on the ball field. Or perhaps I am wrong. Somehow I seem to recall an attempt on the part aof the eastern league to have Rube bring his team west, and the answer if memory serves was in the form of fear. would be out-generaled in any respect whatsoever but that the patrons would not come into the park or parks in sufficient numbers to guarantee 'the players, the bat boy and Rube Foster's getting back home. So if the fan has that episode in mind we doff our hats to him but we may we repeat here. The gentleman did not know our Rubian Foster. Two of a Kind Just now however the leagues, east and west are more or less two of a kind except for the fact that some of the western cities are drawing enough customers to warrant its continuance. They have devised an economy scheme that should save something if not the league, by refusing to purchase stamps to supply the papers with news of their games. If this saving of two cents a week can keep the league going more than two cents to give the patrons something in the way of inducement to keeping the turnstiles clicking. Frankly I am not so sure that the eastern association is still a league and I regret exceedingly that the good letter writer did not advise me oon that score. Noot that it matters particularly except of course that I am interested in knowing the trend of the league's off again, on again policy merely for the sake of curiosity. I a mot the opinion however that it is off again since the bods shows a preference to the latter. I make this statement in spite of the report that some ten or more clubs stood anxious regarding the chance to take the places of the disgruntled clubs that withdrew from the association several weeks ago. But at that we should show less interest perhaps in as much as we have quite a problem right here in our own league and a problem in our own American Giants. Yes, baseball will be baseball but not as the leagues either east or west dish it up. That is the one exception and a ludicous one at that. CLEVELAND HOPES TO SHOW IN SECOND HALF CLEVELAND, O., June 14.—The Cleveland Tigers are determined to give their fans a good baseball club. The following players have been given their unconditional releases: Charles Zumphries, first base; Theodore Stockard, short stop; Heavy Johnson, outfielder; Squire Moore, pitcher, and Frank Duncan, manager. Owner Barkins states that several of the players were not keep in condition and that the manager had control over his men. It is reported from reliable sources that Lem Hawkins, former first sacker and captain of the Kansas City Monarchs will soon join Cleveland and manage the club for the balance of the season. Much was expected of Cleveland when the season opened but the club has gone along far, far down the ladder and the management determined to find the reason has brought about the above change. It is hoped that the change will start the local club on its winning ways. They hope to make considerable noise in the second half which starts next month. Canadian Fighter Awarded Decision Over Cagnon Boston, June, 19th-Larry Gaines the Toronto flash displayed his usually brilliant brand of fighting last night and at the end of ten stanzas he was awarded the decision over Jack Cagnon of New Bedford, Mass. The fight ws tended by a large and enthusiastic gathering of fans the majority of whom were out pulling for a Cagnon win. That their hopes were blasted ws sde in no uncertain terms to a murderous infighting attack put up by Gaines in the late rounds. For the first five stanzas the battles breezed along on near even terms with both men getting in an occasional blow and missing some blows that if they ha dlanded might have meant finish for one of the gentlemen. Gaines has been displaying great form in his recent fights and many are picking him for title honors if such a match can be arranged. Larry Srows Punch The fifth round saw Gaines taking the play away from his opponent with a series of vicious punches that if they hit there mark would carry many a battler down for the count. But Cagnon was game occasionally he broke through with a few punches to Gaine's jaw. In the sixth Gaines gained the advantage that gave him the fight. The two men clinched and Gaines was able to use his weakening punches Cagnon's expressions after the clinches show the punishment that he was taking. He was always back for more. The puncher was bout even as had the other man's prior time. But the ninth was awarded to Larry by a large margin. Once in this stanza it appeared as though theoser was going to be floored for the count. Cagnon held on for the remainder of the fight. TIA JUANA, Mexico, June 15.—Wolcott Langford was the victim of "one of them things," in his battle here against Bert Colima, Los Angeles Mexican idol, in their scheduled 15 round battle Decoration day. The hard-socking Chicago battler stepped right out in the first round and dropped Bert for the count of nine. The bell ending the round clanged several seconds early and saved him. Twice again in the third round Langford floored the Mexican but he managed to last out the round. Coming out in the sixth Langford seemingly ran into a stiff punch, balance that upset him, intending to get the rest by taking a few counts he started uplow. The butte referee and promoter, Sam Mater, gave him the one-two-three so fast that to the surprise of all he had been counted out and the fight was lost. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS REST UP FOR A WEEK The Kansas City Monarchs will not be seen in action the coming week against any league club as they have an open week and will tour Kansas and Oklahoma playing exhibition games at Junction City, Kansas. The club which the Monarchs will meet at this place is the Union Pacific the best teams in the state. A record attendance at event is expected at this game as the U. P. club is very popular among both colored and white fans. Great Bend, Kas. Three Days On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Monarchs will play Great Bend, Kas, a series of three games which bids to be the best seen in that city for years. The local club has been built up for the invading Monarchs and are expected to give the Roganites a stiff battle for the edge in the series. On Monday afternoon the Kaysees will play Wichita, Kansas and then journey to Alva, Okla, and then June 19 they play Tonkawa, Okla.; Wednesday, June 30, ElDorado, Kas, winning up on Thursday at Emporia, Kansas. Back Home With St. Louis Stars Returning to the old home lot on Friday, the Monarchs will rest up for their series with the St. Louis Stars, which starts Saturday afternoon, June 23. A five game series will be played. After the tour the Monarchs expect to be in tiptop condition for the resumption of their league schedule. ```markdown ``` George Godfrey, famous ringman has been crying a chance to show New York that he was the goods. Tonight he gest that chance when he is scheduled to go 15 rounds with Johnnie Risko at Ebbert's field Brooklyn. If George is able to stop Risko in short order, Rickard and the other promoters may be forced to listen to his plea for recognition. Yes, this is Godfrey's one big chance. GOOD? BIG GEORGE MEETS GOOD? LITTLE JOHNNIE New York, June 20th-Many years ago "Tad" one of the best known writers of the ring doings, in an out, made the startling statement that a good man can always lick a good little man and since that time the remark has become one of the best known slogans of pugilism. Strangely enough however New York, self styled "smartest of smart" has had little in the way of proof for Mr. Tad's statement, practically speaking, but quite a bit in the way of what is called fiction proof. Naturally New York believes the statement to be based on the fact for the reason that I was said in New York, Mr. Tad being resident of that great city. Truth of the matter when Tad made the statement he was not so sure of himself for the reason one Stanley Ketchel and one Mr. Bob Fitzsimmons were doing the big things in a ring way at that time and both, though small, were made up of quite a bit of dangerous fighting material. So when Tad made the remark his next move was to duck as a pitcher would be expected to use good sense and understanding, and we are coming in the direction of his, the one of Babe Ruth's smacks that pitcher's dome. Proof To-Night But New York is getting some proof tonight for Mr. George Goffrey who is meeting Johnnie Risko holds an advantage of fifty pounds in weight advantage. Now no one in particular has consented to classify George as a good fighter nor Risko as a good little fighter but the world in general admit each or the other to be possessed with quite a punch and some knowledge of what the game is all about. By the game it is meant fight game. We find it necessary to make the explanation as a result of several fights of recent dates being pulled on the "ring scheme" which calls for one fighter going down and remaining in a reclining position before he has been put out and in some cases before he has been hit. But I do not believe Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Risko two gentlemen of the profession will have any such understanding before they go into the ring. But to back the proof if Mr. Godfrey can finish Mr. Risko in regulation rounds it will mean some sterling proof for the old adage started by Mr. Tad that a good little man cannot be expected to stay in a ring with a good big man unless the said little man's seconds neglect to remove his frame from the ring after a terrific knockdown. New York To Be There New York is going to the fight tonight in large numbers not exactly to see a fine battle but to see for itself if Mr. George Godfrey is a good big man as has been claimed for him. This taken face value is more proof that New York is unwilling to take the rest of the world seriously. The rest of the world of course those parts that have seen Godfrey in action and now him to be a whale of a fighter. The fight is to be promoted by Humbert Fugazy the man who has the nerve to protest Tex Rickard's power in New York and by staging a bout that Tex contends will not draw. However on the eve of the fight the ringside is the only spot containing no customers the cheaper seats having been filled since noon. The cheaper seats are of the catch as catch can variety and several thousand wrestlers are contesting for choice seats, two fighters having wrestled in this afternoon are asleep in their camps. George weighed in at 240 pounds while Risko tipped the benms at 100. Flat Wanted READ WANT ADS First Mortgage from South State Stre First Mortgage Gold Bonds from South State Street's Largest Bank Repository or State County City Bonds Capital Sun $500, Approved Safe Investments yield 7% interest. $100 Bonds sold on easy payment plan. See our Mr. Avery of the Bond Department. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Savings Department open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for less than one cent a day. Protect your Valuable Papers, Jewelry, etc. LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 31st and South State Streets Telephone Victory 4500 Depository for State County and City Funds INDIANAPOLIS AUTO DERBY TO DRAW 25,000 Jeffries And Bill Carson Favored For Places In Indianopolis Race Indianapolis, Ind. June 12—By far the largest field of speed merchants ever to start an auto Derby has been elected to start the 100 mile race on July 4th at the local Fairgrounds' Speedway. Names synonymous with dash, go, care and persistence, are listed among those who will try for the glory of the judges checkered flag and the Association's pot of gold. Trials will be held on July 3rd to determine the starting positions, and from advance indications the rivalry for post positions will be the keenest ever. Each with a mount, fresh from mechanics' row, newly painted and tuned to perfection, the following list of the world's best known drivers will start this the world largest event of its kind: Wallace, Bill Jeffries, Charles Wagness, Indianapolis Hugo Barns, Chicago; William Carson, Chicago; Eddie Johnson, Detroit; Thomas Henderson, St Louis; Bill James, Chicago; Malcolm Hannon, Indianapolis; Henry Anderson, Springfield Ill.; Harvey Jackson, Decatur, Ill.; Walter Henderson, Toledo, O; Chris Thomas, Gary; William Chemsizic, Chicago; Walter Sims, Danville, Ill.; Texas Slim, St. Louis, and Clarence Thompson, Bloomington, Ill., and lest you forget, the drivers are all colored, know what auto racing is all about and press heavy on the gas. To see them in action, handled by colored off-licks and watched by colored audience, is a saint never to be forgotten. This go Dash Praws, this Church Praws, this professionals, laborers, workers, parasites, all, Society, high, low, and in-between find a way to see the "Napotown Derby." This year promises to be no different as indicated by the row of reserved seats tickets which belong Monday at the Association's headquarters, 513 Indiana avenue. Entry blanks are being sent swer to numerous requests from cities and already it appears the ber starting the race exceeds Barring mechanical objects and dents, this number should be slightly reduced when the che flag is given the winner and the biting his dust, come treking lighting for a place in money. However, if dame fortune does not ride some drivers mount in to win a prize, the management has hung up $50.00 for each car that starts but does not finish in the money. Certain other prizes are promised by local business firms to the driver showing the best sportsmanship, making the fastest trial lap, having the best pace, the best overall speed, base, weight, piston displacement, etc. and many other features stamp the Indianapolis colored race the best organized and most systematically operated race for our group in the world and should, just as it does, draw the largest crowd of lovers of the game. History along another line is being made at these races. Fame is gained for the winners and money put in their pockets; experience it is acquired by the drivers. These help advance our cuts and like another line, with experience, we can beat our doors of the white man will not continue to swing close against us. Gold Bonds et's Largest Bank --- STATE BANK CHICAGO Government Supervision State Streets victory 4500 mises to the s th be adqu t h h nd be the hose g home Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 SEEK TO MATCH TILDEN WITH THOMPSON IN NET PLAY Quinn Chapel Deals St. Mark First Defeat Of Brilliant Baseball Season bbard's Injury Adds Gloom To U. S. Simpic Hopes; Predicts Early Recovery bbard's Injury Adds Gloom To U. S. Simpic Hopes; Predicts Early Recovery ST. MARK LOSES TO QUINN AND IS TIED FOR LEAD Leaders Tumble To Quinn For Season's First Upset By 9-4 At Washington Park: Bethesda ta Quinn; St. Mark at Bethel; Providence at Grant; Metrolitan at Progressive; St. Mary at Berean; Olivet at St. Paul; Carter at Pilgrim. At Ogden Park: Michigan Avenue at Hope. At Foster Field Evanston): Friend- ship at Mt. Zion. Quinn Beats St. Mark; Providence Last Saturday proved to be one of those lovely days in June that the poets write about, and as forecasted in these columns, some of the teams in in the Sunday School Baseball League that were in the dumpsed during the cool weather came out playing like champions. For instance, Quin Chapel, a team that had failed to make an impression upon the championship St. Mark nine earlier in the season, came back strong Saturday and made the Tigers look bad by giving them a 9 to 4 trimming. This upset coupled with Bethseda' 14 to 0 win over Metropolitan complicated things in the Seminole Division by bringing about a triple tie for first place. And, too, a triple tie for last place resulted when Bethel forfeited to Progressive. Providence, leaders of the Mohawk Division, remained the only undefeated team in the league when they trimmed Berean in a 25 to 11 runaway for their seventh straight victory. Grant Memorial and Olivet provided upsets in this division when they won from St. Paul and St. Mary respectively, the former coping a red hot 7 to 6 tilt and the latter triumphing easily 12 to 5. Pilgrim stayed at the head of the Shawnee Division, nosing out Mt. Zion 9 to 8. Flendship went into a tie for second place with Michigan Avenue by licking them 15 to 8 and continued its pennantward climb in decisive victory over Carter Tem-1 to 3. Baltimore Afro-American LADELPHIA.—DeHart Hubbard, world's record holder in the broad jump, has arrived in this city and started his workouts in preparation for the U. S. Olympic team. Hubbard, who has been engaged in physical education work for the city of Cincinnati, has been kept from practice temporarily because of a sore ankle, bu under the care of Billy arris, one of the Olympic team trainers, is expected to round into shape for the Olympic team. Hubbard's arrival in the East, recalls two recent tributes to his prowess coming from Ted Meredith, world and Olympic champion middle distance runner, and from Eddie Farrell, Harvard and Olympic Track Coach. Writing of Hubbard for the Associated Press, Meredith says: "In the broad jump the United States has the world's record holder and the Olympic title holder in DeHart Hubbard, so its chances in this event at Amsterdam in the Olympic games, seem bright. "Hubbard, former Michigan University sprinter an dbroad jumper, is a remarkable athlete and his world's record of 25 feet, 10 inches is ample proof of it. He has leaped beyond twenty-six feet, but that didn't win official recognition, due to a technically insisted upon by the Roerd Committee. Hubbard won the American national championship at Lincoln, tb., last fall, with 25 feet, 8 inches. All this proves his consistency beyond twenty-five feet, which a few years ago, was unboard of in broad jumping. South African Menace "But if the report I have from So. Africa regarding Atkinson is true, Hubbard must be better than his best to out-leap his man. Atkinson, it is said, jumped 26 feet, 9 inchee, nearing a foot better than the existing world mark. "This report I cannot verify. I am not positive the figure is correct. There was an Atkinson from South Africa at Paris in 1924, and he was a great hurdler with exceptional speed. They might be the same man. "Incidentally some of the greatest broad jumpers in the United States were also grea hurdlers. The late Alvah Kraenlein was a record holder in high and low hurdles and broad jump. He won Olympic honors in all and at one time held the three records. "Hubbard is a fine hurler, Bob Simpson, one a hurdle record holder, could broad jump close to 24 feet. The events go together." "Hubbard is far better than the either jumpers the United States has. However, there are several good men, and if it were not for the great jump- TYSON HOTEL This Select Apartment Hotel Offerg a few Kitchenette Apartments, 1, 2 and 3 rooms, for discriminating people, at the most attractive prices. For more information phone Oakland 2604 or come to the office Yes, Count Him In On The Money Boys 1910 While all the fuss is being made over Bill Carson and Jeffries of Chicago, the aces entered in the race at Indianapolis July 4th, experts of the game are laying the green on Hugo Barnes to be up and near the finish line when the first checked flag is waved. Hugo is one of the most consistent drivers in the country. He rarely finishes out of the money. Barnes does little talking himself but usually demonstrates his worth when the starting barrier is raised. He is a Chicago boy and will be driving to uphold the colors of the middle-west. TUSKEGEE STARTS COACHES' SCHOOL TUSKEGEE INST. ALA. June 16—To meet a widespread demand for instruction in coaching. Tuskegee Institute established this year in connection with the work of the summer school, E. C. Roberts, director, a course in physical education and athletic coaching. Cleve L. Abbott, director c. athletics, is in charge. The second week of the course closed today with coaches from West Virginia, Mississippi, North Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama registered for the work. The morning sessions are held indoors and the afternoon classes are conducted on the field where actual demonstrations are given. The "students" appear anxious to "sit in" the classes of Clevie L. Abbott, the man who developed the three "backs". Stevenson, Steward and Smith; also Tadlock, Duncan, Bailey, Wooten, Shanklin, Champion, Adams C. Robinson and I. Robinson, and have him impart his methods and to get some "inside" information on building strong athletic teams. Several of the memoirs of the class hold positions where they must combine coaching with other scholastic attainments so in order to meet the requirements of their local committees they enrolled for the course under Mr. Abbott. Ross Owens and John Brown are assisting in the instruction for football; Horace L. Peston, in baseball; James C. Williamson, in track. Mr. Abbott and Owens handle the work in basketball for men, games and playground work. ing of Hubbard these men would be better appreciated. Farrell Agrees "There are two Olympic events to be staged at Amsterdam next summer that should not cause the United States any uneasiness regarding the outcome. Thanks to DeHart Hubbard the great Michigan jumper, this country should not have any difficulty winning both the Olympic broad jump and the hop, step and jump. The latter event has been sadly neglected of late by American athletes, but we still have enough good men to insure us an Olympic victory if anything should happen to Hubbard." Hon. Step. Jump "I regard Hubbard as the greatest flat jumper in the world today. He now holds the world's broad jump record of 25 feet, 10 inches and his mark for the hopstep and jump is 50 feet. Four years ago the great Australian, A. W. Winter, registered 50 feet, 11 inches in this event in France. During the past four yers Winter has slipped back while Hubbaard has advanced. I am positive he can break the hop, step and jump record any time he desires. It is a difficult performance, a three-in-one event." THE CHICAGO WHIP: SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 ST. LOUIS DRUBS FOSTER AND HARNEY TO LEAD 3-0 EDDIE GARDNER VISITS OLD HOME Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 13—Eddie Gardner, winner of eighth place and a thousand dollars in C. C. Pyle's cross country marathon from Los Angeles to New York, returned today, to Tuskegee Institute where ten years ago he was a student and distance man on the track team. Appearing in the Institute Chapel in the evening, he entered an entertainment course Gardner gave a graphic account of his 84-day junt across the country which ended recently in the Madison Square Garden in New York. Gardner is a native Alabamaian. He was born in Birmingham 28 years ago and moved with his parents to Seattle, Washington, where he now resides. He is married and has two children. While in school Gardner demonstrated unusual athletic prowess. His favorite "stunt" was to run to Cheahw, 5 miles away, three times per week before he was the first man to report for duty when the work whistle blew at seven o'clock. At the close of his talk Gardner was presented with the Varsity "T" voted by the Athletic Department, by Dr Robert R. Moton, principal, in recognition of his achievements as an athlete. While a student here Gardner was anmember of the track team, winning the mile race in the first Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet, held in Alabama in the spring of 1917. On Thursday afternoon Gardner appeared in the Alumni Bowl and gave an exhibition run, paced by Tuskegee track men, following which he was presented with a large loving cup by the Tuskegee Local Alumni, Arthur P. Mack, president. The Boy Souts gave a demonstration and there was a concert by the Tuskegee Band, under the direction of Captain Frank L. Drye. Gardner also told the story of his cross country run at the 11:00 assembly at the State Normal School, before 800 teachers attending the summer school in Birmingham and at the U. S. V. Hospital at Tuskegee. During his stay in Birmingham he was tendered an offer by the business professional. LINGOLN GIANTS LOSE; DALTON COOPER STARS LINGOLN GIANTS LOSE; DALTON COOPER STARS The superb pitching of Dalty Cooper caused Hildale to win a shut-out victory over the Lincoln Giants before a big crowd at Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon, June 10. Cooper allowed but three hits, two of which were made by Arnold, formerly of the Royal Giants, who succeeded "Bats" Jenkins in left field. The final score of the game was 2-0. The Lincolns had already won a 9-3 victory over Hildale in the first game of the double-header. This contest was featured by the batting of a team made four hits (including a home run) at bat and by the fielding of Arnold, Oscar Charleston also got a home run in the first game. John Lloyd also managed to get three hits and to score three runs in this contest. MC FOWLER IN K. O. WIN OVER TINY JIMMER WIN MC FOWLER IN K. O. WIN OVER TINY JIMMER WIN McFowler, of Johnstown, impressed favorably in his first major appearance in this vicinity when he scored a technical knockout over Tiny Jim Merman, of Omaha, in the feature ten-round bout at Point Stadium last night. McFowler tore into his opponent with the heart of a killer as the bell sounded the beginning of Ben Taylor's St. Louis stars are wed in town last Saturday to enjoy our Giants in five games of beating and at the end of the third week visitors are underestimated, which meansummed up that we have yet to win a game. The Stars are welcome to our city for the reason that we make it a policy to welcome all visitors that it is safe to say the locals will be proud to see the Mound City wrecking crew on its wy. The visitors won the first game by a score of 8-2 by some hard and timely swtitting of Young Smaulding's delivery. Then to add insult to injury the Taylor gang beat us on Sunday by a score of 6-3 and to add to our worries they plastered our star twirler, Bill Foster about the lot in he cruels of fashion. The real cause of the loss however was due to the Giants loose play and weird base running. At that they hit Foster right hard getting 13 his off our southpaw ace while the best we could get from the arm of Williams and Hensley who relived him was 8. The Stars made some efforts to aid our cuse by committing a pair of errors, Messr, Wells and B Russell being the offenders but even two errors were insufficient to help our cause grately. To prove that Williams of the visitors was quite a pitcher we point to the fact that he walked four men in addition to the two errors committed by his mates and yet won he game. His feat in striking out 6 local swatsmiths should stand for something if no more than to indicate that he was terribly tough in the pinches. Stars Wm Agam In a valueless hope to stave of the further insult Malarcher sent George Harney to the mound in the Monday's gme but George was the victim of one of the most brilliantly pitched games of the series displayed by Trent. Harney held the Stars down to eight hits but as his mates could garner only 3 off Trent there was not much hope for us and in the natural course of things we lost. The score was 2-0. The gme was one of thrills with Jelly Gardner and Bell, respective centerfielders of the Giants and Stars cutting up the major capers. For the most of the way yesterday's game was quite a pitcher's battle. There was no scoring until the third frame when the Stars registered twice what later proved to be one more than enough to win. From this point on it was sail pitchers with the fielders tiding now and then with a brilliant catch or toss but unable to dent the home plate. Trent did quite a bit to war dwinning his own game when he doubled with the fr corner occupied with a mate and another rn middle bag. The Stars are fighting to retain their hold on first place and it is up to someone else to stop them. The Giants simply cannot turn the trick. That much has been settled. hostilities and soon had his man in a poor way. By the time the third round had gotten under way Mcround had the big cornhusfer beaten unmercifully and the referee decided to stop the slaughter. McFowler weighed 190 and Merman 225. In the semi-final Linn Jordan, o Michaels and George Pazick, of Johnson, fought to a draw, Jordan weighed 150 to 150, while Pazick imped the scales at 160. Pyle Asked To Stage Mixed Tennis Match, Visions Dark Days, Refuses SAITCH'S BEST FOE "IS FOUND" Philly Backs Young Ashe To Beat New York Net Ace PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 19.—The citie of "Brotherly Love" is all heated up over the prospects of its starennis player, Ashe, o take the measure of New York's Ayer Saich. In fact as the two players take to the courts his week, speculation is rife over he chances of young Ashe to beat Ayers. The personnel of the New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Tennis Associations include many of the lead players of the country. New York will be repersoned by Stooner, who will captain the teams; Saitch, ex-champion; Fred Johnson, Louis Jones, Geo Smith, Goner, Ralph Conder Reginald Weir, and Gerald Norman, Jr. The women who will help defend the trophy are Mrs. Wade, who once held the championship now in the possession of Miss Lulu Ballard of Germantown, Mrs. Leonard, and Mrs. Atkins The New Yorkers have won the Cockburn Trophy, two consecutive years and are favored to repeat. Jersey Is Strong The New Jersey raquet wielers will make a strong bid for the trophy this season with Leser Granger who will captain the Jerseyites, Kenneth and "Hap" Wordo, Dr. Granger, Geo Hill, Harvey Butler, Harry Williams McWilson and Herman Marrow, Mrs Thornbill, Miss Spearman, Mrs. Sadler, Miss Vaughn and Miss Marcellus. NEWS OF THE BALL CLUBS THIS WEEK President Hueston has called a meeting of the league to be held at Chicago next Thursday and Friday, June 21st and Tuesday at the Vincecote hotel. The schedule for the second half will be made, all club owners will be present in the face of as Yet Ove. The St. Louis Stars who have been setting such a fast pace in the first half of the league race have not as yet cinched the flag. They are at the present hooked up with the American Giants at Chicago and then they go to Kansas City where they play the Monarchs. The Monarchs have about found themselves and they are bound to cause the Mound City crew considerable trouble in their large park. The Detroit Stars have a fine chance to win. They are now hooked up with the Birmingham Barons and then they have an op. week and then finish the Cubes. They should be able to stop the Cubans if the Mound City loses out at Chicago and Kansas City. The Detroit Stars will breeze through as winners of the first half. The St. Louis Stars under the leadership of Jim Taylor have been the surprise of the league. The American Giants who won the Negro World's Tie last season have fallen down and will have a hard time finishing in the first division. The second half will be a fight between Detroit, St. Louis and Kansas City. Grand Rapids, Michigan Seeks Berth in League. The City of Grand Rapids, Mich. is making efforts to enter the Negro league. This city has one of the finest parks in the country and is without any kind of a league club. Mr. E. W. Dickerson, forerer president of the Webster league and at present sport editor of the leading newspaper in that city has charge of the club there. The local chamber of commerce will send a delegation to Chicago next week to prevail upon the league to consider their city. Grand Rapids has a population of more than one hundred and fifty thousand. Their club at the present time is made up of some of the best players in the country and if they are able to become a member of the league they will go out and secure the best talent available. Lem Hawkins, who for the past seven years has played first base for the Monarchs, joined the Chicago club at Kansas City last week. Old Hawk has not played much this season but just as soon as he gets into condition he will be a tower of strength to the American Giants. He is a smart player and a good bitter. SOUTH SIDE GYM STAGES BOUTS AT 35TH ST. TONIGHT SOUTH SIDE GYM STAGES BOUTS AT 35TH ST. TONIGHT The South Side gymnasium located at Thirty-fifth and Indiana avenue, is offering another of its sterling cards to night (Wednesday) starting promptly at 8:30. A very classy card has been arranged with some of the toughest simon pures in the country making up the program, comprising all told, some forty rounds. Last wekda card was a thriller filled with action from the opening to the end. Unlike the bill of the week before there were no knockouts but the three or more hours of fighting produced many a moment of trying situations so far as the artists were concerned. 40% REDUCTION On All Dental Work BRANCHES 6405 North Clark 2819 Milwaukee 3354 W. Madison 2401 W. Madison 901 S. Oak Park 7845 S. Halsted 11129 S. Michigan 6320 Cottage Grove 4654 S. Achland 3501 South State 1604 Edwy., Gary PLATES 40% Off Rougewin ... $15.00 Ladust ... 18.00 Golden Glow ... 21.00 Ebonite ... 24.00 Naturo ... 30.00 Our Beautiful Pearly Pink. Special ... 27.50 40% Off Gold Crown ... $3.00 Bridge Work ... 3.00 Inlays ... 6.00 Carmichaels ... 15.00 Gold Plates ... 60.00 BRIDGES $3 Per Tooth DR O'CONNELL DENTIST 3501 STATE STREET If More Convenient Come to Main Office 140 N. Dearborn—S. W. Corner Randolph and Dearborn By Edward Collins New York, June 18—Mr. Cleveland Cincinnati Pyle is not interested in the promotion of tennis matches between players of different races. He said so himself this morning in answer to a proposition made him by some of Harlem's tennis enthusiasts. It was figured that if Mr. Pyle could be brought into the promotion, tennis u be brought into the promotion tennis usually attended by hundreds would attract thousands, but Mr. Cleveland Cincinnati not being especially interested in air castles shrugged his shoulders and turned the matter down. It was quite evident that Mr. Pyle recalled the dark days he had experienced in tennis even while offering Miss Lenglen and Mr. Vincent Richards as attractions and this is believed to have brought about his unwillingness to listen to the inducement offered. Would Mtch Stars It was the plan of the optimists of color to have Mr. Pyle match Ted Thompson, Ayers Saitch and other stars with Tilden and the best players available for several matches to be played in New York, Boston and other eastern cities. To Harlem's sport followers it appeared to be quite a chance to "get away" as promoters say but to Cincinnati-Cleveland Pyle it was simply the beining of dark days made darker by the advent of colored players into the plan. A strange thing about the Harlemites. They do not believe their Mr. Saitch can be beaten even though there lingers that memory of the whipping the New York player took at the hands of Ted Thompson not longer than last summer. As proof of their belief they are anxious to have Ayers matched with either Vincent, Richards, Tilden or Lott. Jus how they figure Ayers to be in the match after the starting service I am at a loss to understand. Or better yet, I would be if I did not know New Yorkers so well. Among the women they actually believe Misses Ballard or Channels would furnish髹此 a bit of opportunity or Wills or Miss Lengen or Miss Mallory. Iiss Lenglen or Miss Mallory. Thompson Confident of Repeating Ted Thompson, national singles champion is confident of his ability to repeat his victory of the past year. Ted figures his one barrier as Saltech and feels that he can beat the New York players. Thompson fiures that his youth and the fact that Saltech is the same player will prove the turning point and is laboring to otohat end as the time for the nationals draws near. True Ted has an advantage over the winter while engaging in gym work at Wilberforce. A back board was erected in the gym and Ted has beaten the board into a near pulp with his drives and those witnessing his work say he has improved wonderfully. But thanks to common sense Thompson is not among those who figure us to tackle the players in the big loop, Todd Litt, and Rory Bards his early date. All of which goes to prove that young Thompson has nothing in common with the Yorkers except a desire to win out when the nationals start next August. Another situation within a situation is the announcement that Edgar Brown may return to the game after an absence of a few years. Edgar is still quite a player and should furnish quite bit of competition for either Thompson or Saitch. But Brown does not boast of his chances and for that reason few will know of his plans until the actual battle is under way and then you may look out for Edgar Trowbridge Brown. JAZZMASTER DIES IN CAPITOL OF TURKEY According to a despatch from Constantinople, to the New York Times, Frederick Thomas, a colored man claiming American citizenship, died in the French hospital in the Turkish Capitol Saturday. Thomas in credited with being the man to introduce the first American jazz cabaret to have made a fortune with the Maximus, the first American jazz cabaret in Turkey. PAGE NINE T PLAY all Season ixed Tennis ys, Refuses BUCKNER SAYS YANKS COULD GO TO WIRE ONE TWO Trainer Says Yanks Have Bench Occupants Able To Take 2nd Place William A. Buckner, trainer of the Chicago, White Sox has made a startling discovery about those New York Yankees, and the unusually reticent trainer tells it in all earnestness, it was during the recent visit of the Yanks to Comiskey field that a reporter from THE CHICAGO WHIP sounded the trainer of 25 years experience out on the subject that appears to have all the spor critics, daily and otherwise worried—the strength of those Yanks. What does Buck think of them--that's easy according to Buckner. "Why those Yanks comprise the greatest collection of ball players ever assembled under one tent or at least they are far the greatest of he pas few years. The truth of the matter, Buck continues, Miller Huggins has a team on the bench that could finish in second place. Spl it the club up into first and second teams and those Yanks will finish one two or I eat my hat. I have never seen anything like it and the majority of those proclaiming to have seen their coau are simply talking to hear themselves talk. Will Losse Games Of course the Yanks will lose a few games such as they drope dto the Sox and later to the St. Louis Browns but that will not occur often enough to alter the standings or my belief in their class. Take the game that we beat Herb Pnock by scoring 6 runs in a single inning.That was the first time we have ever scored six runs against the New York slab star and if memory serves the first time any other team was able to turn the rick. But Penock is still a great flinger) despite that trimming as was evidenced in his showing the next time. Does Ruth inspire the Yanks, Yes At least Buck says so. So the trainer sits down to recite an example of what effect Ruth's inspiration has on the rest of the club. Last season, accord- ing to Buck Ruth bet Wilcoy Moore a pitcher on the Yanks three hundred dollars to one hundred that the pitcher would not get three hits all season. What happened? Wilcoy got two hits in less than a week after the wager was posted and to climax right field stands for a homer. Ruth the performance sent a ball into the was tickled pink at the latter blow as it turned out to be the difference between victory and defeat. Thus end- ured our interview with Bucl ove the strength of the New York Yankees. Fall's Case The Sox bleachers, usually inhabited with a large number of our colored fan has taken it upon themselves to ride Bib Falk the Schalkman's regular left fielder. It is to be regretted that such is the case and I am convinced hat the fans are doing Bibb a ninjice. Bib is rying, but the fact that his every move is being criticized makes it raher difficult for the outfielder to give his best. The truth of the matter Falk is in a slump and it certainly does not help matters any to ride the player as is being practiced at this time. Give Bibb a glad hand to him him luck in coming out of his slump. Falk is and catch the big Texan go. Falk is a great player, one of the best in the game he cannot be expected to go to bat freely or after a ball with all his might when the fans re screaming ugly epithets his way. ON Work 40% Off Vougewin $15.00 Ladust $18.00 Golden Gloss $21.00 'Rang Tang' Rings With Dancing And Foresome Singing At Woods Theatre PAGE TEN BUCK-BUBBLES HELD OVER AT REGAL THEATRE Popular Team Is A Real Riot This Week The highlight of the stage news for next week's stage show at the Regal is the holding over of Buck and Bubbles with a new routine of songs, dances and novelties, which will be a part of the new production entitled "Padlox", whichin addition to being a treat for the eyes, will be filled with many new songs, dances and originalities. Fess Williams, that incomparable master of ceremonies, will have the magic key to "Padlox" and will lead the fun, assisted by his Joy Boys, the popular Revela Hughes with her golden voice, Bae Brae and Bear in an original novelty, the Dainty Regal Steppers, the Cyclonic Six Davis Hot Shots and many others. The screen features Emil Jannings, the great character star, in his new sensational dramatic triumph, "The Street of Sin," which is conceded to be his greatest triumph since "The Way of all Flesh." It is a powerful drama of the underworld of London and concerns the giant of a giant bruiser, "Bather Bill." Who was the most tribute with his fists. The story opens in riotous revelry. Into this atmosphere comes a man and a girl. She is pretty and slight—eyes shining; he is timid and afraid. There is a crash of breaking glass and a giant of a man walks into the room. It is "Basher Bill." From that point the action in the story never lets up for a moment. The jannings gives his most marvelous portrait of a man who is redeemed by love. Fay Wray, who remembered for her splendid work in "Legion of the Condemned," heads a splendid supporting cast. A novelly overture has been arranged for the Regal Symphonic Orchestra by Dave Peyton entitled "Home Sweet Home the World Over," which will show the versatility of these talented musicians. Sammy Williams at the Grande Organ will play as many requests from the ensemble backed by Peyton and/or organ club members as time willallow. Events in The World of Music Events in The World of Music Editor's Note—This column is written in interest of musicians and artists, with a constructive criticism relative to current presentations. I have been a Dauman, whose experience eminently qualifies her for this work. Bv. C. L. DAWSON AURORA LONG DANIELS, soprano of Orlando, Florida, will be the guest soloist at Carter Temple C. M. E. Church, Sunday morning June 24th. She will sing "Oh Devine Redeemer" by Gounod, and will be accompanied by Lea Henderson, a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Music. Miss Daniels, has an unusually beautiful voice, and made such an impression when she sang before the Orlando Chamber of Commerce that she was given a full scholarship to the Chicago musical College. She will sing the subject of the meditation moment is, "O, Come to my heart Lord Jesus." The choir under direction of Dr. A. J. Offord will render special music. OFFORDS OPERATIC GROUP and the Carter Temple choir will be combined in the greatest operatic excerpt concert ever given by our people anywhere. The entire program of three nights will be made up of scenes from the different grand operas. Very extensive alterations have been made at Carter Temple, to get the proper stage effects, and to provide the appropriate scene. The dates have not yet been decided upon, although many rehearsals are being held weekly. The Metropolitan prize winning and radio choir under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones will present a group of outstanding artists at their regular musical festival Sunday, June 24th, 7:45 p.m. m. Leading the list will be Martin D. Maher, renowned teacher and tenor, who will make his first appearance through the courtesy of Lilly Nelson of Evanston, Illinois, Neota L. McCurdy pianist and president of the R. Nathaniel D. Music Club will play the music Miss McCurdy is one of our most talented musicians. Walter E. Gossette will play an organ solo. The big choir under Prof. J. Wesley Jones will sing, "The Heavens are telling" by Haydn, "Remember Thy Creator" by Adams, "Would to God I were an Apple Blossom" by Cole. The Metropolitan Male Quartette composed of Messrs. C. V. Blackman, Wm. Sealy, George Brooks and R. F. O'Toole will be a big feature of the program. Among the soloists from the choir will be Magnolia N. Lewis who will leave on a concert tour with the Saver Jubilee Company. Loewen N. Dee will be the singer of the program. Edw. Murray, Roscoe C. Giles and Sandy W. Trice are members of the Program Committee. Dr. Wm. D. Cook the minister will deliver the welcome address to the musical patrons. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. m. Program at 7:45 p.m. m. Come early if you desire a good seat. STAGE AND SCREEN Edward Daley's "Rang Tang" opened at Wood's theatre last Sunday eve, with a combination of jazzy songs, dance and comedy that in some respects renewed the loop districts interest in colored shows. Especially the comedy and dancing. I have an idea that the length of "Rang Tang's stay in Chicago will be determined more or less on just how long it will take the first warders to get a slimpse of the male quartette and the dancing of four boys, Atta Blake, Eddie Whitefield, Blake Morris and Newby and the comedy. The balance you will like because you think Alberta Prime pretty, Minto Cato possessed with a charming voice and Lena Wilson competent of singing blues as you like to hear them sung. That she doesn't prove it in her several appearances at the Wood's is due to an apparent desire to show that she can aid Lilliam Westmoreland in dishing one half hour of scandal and a poor selection of blues songs. As I witnessed evidence of the latter it was quite difficult to refrain from screaming out loud: turn her aloose". Quartette a Sream The big hit of the performance is the singing of the Pan-American Four. As they cut aloose with "Mary Am" a song we had considered a Noble Sissle copyright. I simply could not resist giving vent to my emotions. The later, when they came back with a spiritual number, I was affected even more, and there was evidence of the assembled patrons feeling the same way about them--their songs and their success on a program that appeared slightly spasmodic with outright class. There is enough dancing and general cutting up in "Rang Tang" to supply another good show and yet you like it. You like it, the dancing I mean, for the reason that it is all good, and offers no moments of monotony. There is no particular plot to "Rang Tang." It is more like a vanderville bill with some splendid sets and others that take up time. But the good thing far between of the sufficient indention to make your trip to the Woods worthwhile. Especially if you are early enough to hear the Pan-American four and see Blake and Whitfield dance. I have always felt that Miller and Lyle made a mistake in not carrying out their original plans to bring "Rang Tang" to the middle-west when the production first opened more than one year ago, on New York's famous Broadway. Last Sunday night my contention was substantiated by a packed house that saw the opening of the niece under the direction of Edward Daley at the Woods theatre. Miss Cato Sings The principals in the show include, Higgins and Byrd the comedians, Miss Alberta Pryme a picture in beauty, face and form. Miss Cato, their queen in voice, Lillian Westmoreland another singer with a sweet voice and that never to be forgotten quartette. But they do not 'bunch' their hits, "an unpardonable sin" in competition as the baseball writers say. In many respects "Rang Tang" is the equal of "Shuffle Along" especially the comedy and dancing and after all comedy is supposed to be the big hit of the sterling demonstration of dance and song now running in the woods. Again, not even Charlie Davis or Tommy Woods tipped the light fantastic as artistically as did Rang Tang's Atta Blake and Whitfield. It has become a habit to judge loop attraction with colored performers by "Shuffle Along" so suppose we hop on the wagon. But that isn't fair for the reason that there has been but one "Shuffle Along." And yet there are a few things about "Rang Tang" that rank well with the great "Shuffle" Not musically however, for "Rang Tang" offers no particular boast in its pit on its stage except a trio entitled "You Made Me Love You" by Misses Westmoreland, Cato and Pryme and the aforementioned quartette. A.M. HI-JINKS MAKES QUITE A HIT AT THE GOODMAN "Gay," "gorgeous," "breezy," "beugling;" these were some of the adjectives used in the audience in the Goodman theatre to describe the operetta "In Old Vienna" staged last night by the Girl reserves for their sixth annual Hi-Jinks. That Hi-Jinks grows bigger and better every year is born out by the beauty and excellence of this most ambitious girl. fthis most ambitious Girl Reserve production. The principals, who were mostly high school youngsters, sang and acted their roles in a surprisingly and professional manner fulfilling the greatest expectations of their directors. The old favorites, Elizabeth Pulley and Helen Ford, shared honors with the more recent recruits, whose acting wont constant applause of their large and appreciative audience. Frances Frye was a typical greedy scheming inkeeper, while the two brow-beaten waiters, Peggy Sears and Gloria Griffin (nimble dancers both), and the buxom and unbelievable waitress, Mildred Jackson, added much to the fun of the tale of love and intrigue in Old Vienna. Jo-Jo Wicks, Alice Williams and Jeanneette Marks, playing two low-low-comedy cops and their ridiculous chief, were immense. Thelma Allen as Pennington the irate pickle magnate, was all that could be wished. Emma Arnold as the young artist made convincing and melodious love to Evelyn Harris as the capricious seiress. Evelyn too has a voice of unusual range and sweetness. Margaret Bonds was fascinating widow with a charm- THE CHICAGO WHIP SATURDAY. JUNE 23. 1928 Around The Movies With "Hilda See" Around The Movies With "Hilda See" Emil Jannings comes to the Regal next week in "Streets of Sin" a brilliant story with more acting than you have seen in any show to come to the theatre for some time. Jannings efforts in "The Way of All Flesh," to me has always been his greatest though I found him somewhat interesting in The Laugh." But "The Streets of Sin" is further proof that the star's great work in his first picture was no accident. I may not have figured the story worth all that is claimed for it but at that I am convinced that the acting more than makes up for that shortage. So at least we advise you to see the picture and get a glimpse of acting as acting is really done by stars. The Vendome The Vendome theatre is featuring the fight pictures taken of the engagement between McLarin and Sammy Mandell for the latter part of the present week. For those interested in prize fights there is quite a treat in the pictures. You get an idea of the beating the easterner took from the champion and how it was done in close-up form. The Metropolitan The Metropolitan theatre presents as its feature for the week King Vidor's "The Crowd" a sterling picture that took New York by storm. Here is a version of a story you will like, well acted and screened to perfection. The picture is running at the theatre Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Following on the heels of this production the theatre will offer Betty Compson in "The Desert Bride." Here too, you will find Miss Compson quite an actress. A Suggestion May we again call your attention to an early appearance on the southside of that sterling picture: "The Dragnet." As you perhaps have suspected George Bancroft is in the feature role. It is a story of bad land, not fiction but real and the hour or more of its running wild convince you that there are quite a few bad gentlemen in the picture. It has been my pleasure to see quite a few good pictures this season but it is hard to recall a picture more pleasing in kind than "The Dragnet." The Night Clubs The Dreamland Cafe was the scene of much gayety the past week as we stopped off there for a short while. The canteen party was with the N.A. A. C. P. was well attended as presenter many a beautiful and entertaining feature. For the comedy week other such affair are carded at the popular cafe according to Warren LaRue the always happy proprietor. The Cotton Club orchestra aided by some clever entertainers including Minnie McDowell direct from New York shows lists high among the bright features. The Casino Gardens of Blue Islands, Illinois of which William Bottoms and Clarence Packey McFarland acts as hosts offers quite an inducement to Chicago society folk these hot days. The place is situated close to Chicago and the drive out is ideal which accounts for the lagre attendance nightly. A menu ranking with the best to be found any place in Chicago including the loop district is one of the major inducements according to those attending. Then there is entertainment music, refreshments and all that to make the evening a most pleasant one. ing voice, Adrienne Mson was a romantic gossip, chieftain. The brilliant work of the principals was supplemented by a gorgeous chorus performing their chores with a grace and abandon rarely seen. The beauty and striking originality of the costumes designed by Miss Elise Evans helped make the operetta the outstanding success it was proclaimed. The intricate and clever dances were directed by no less a person than Miss McAlister, while the melodies of the operetta were brought to life. Winona Mason Brown and Miss Teresa Madison, Girl Reserve Secretary. Because of her overwhelming requests that the performance be repeated the Girl Reservate committee may decide to present the operetta for the benefit of those people so unfortunately as to miss one of the season's biggest hits. I have many Friends and Acquaintances I have never made no connections with The Cinema Garden, Island, Illinois and I am no longer connected with the enterprise in any way. CLARENCE PACKY McFARLAND Starring In 'Rang Tang' At The Woods J Miss Minta Gato, pictured above is one of the reasons and a good one at that, why experts predict a long run for "Rang Tang", the New York all-colored production that opened at the Woods last Sunday. Miss Cato favored with a splendid voice is one of the best "footlight artists" in the business. She just recently returned to the states from Australia where she starred in Joe Shettell's revue that played more than one year's engagement in Europe. Butter Beans And Susie Coming To The Willard Theatre Next Week Butter Beans and Susie have been secured by the Willard Theatre at 5140 and Calumet avenue, for the week of June 25. This is one of the greatest acts o n the stage and they have just returned from Broadway, New York City, where they scored a triumphous hit for several months. They has no peers and patrons are too nighly. No one should mice seeing them in their new act, new songs and new wardrobe. They will be surrounded by a big revue, including "Big George," the wrestling boar. He is a real genuine Siberian Tit. He weighs 750 pounds stands 7 feet 10 inches high, and is said to be the only one in captivity. He is highly trained, and does every thing bu talk, dances three numbers, black bottom, Irish shimmy and Hawaiian hullah hullah and will wrestle any human being. Other talented and versatile acts are: Morton and Robinson, Davenport and Smith, Gold and Gold and the wonderful lyric soprano, Miss Laverta Holt. Ferture photoplays, changing Monday, Thursday and Sunday with a big Midnite show on Friday nite. BROADWAY RASTUS PLAYING Irvish C. Miller is appearing in person this week in "Broadway Rastus" and is supported by Emmett "Gang" Anthony, Ida Brown, Jata sensational dancer, S. H. Dudley, Jr., and beautiful, dancing, prancing brown skin chorus. They give an hour and a half of show that is pleasing and entertaining an den Friday night, something entirely new for the midnight performance, with the "Rang Tang" compa yin attendance, with the loop acts's special guests. The management has been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Lilliam Smith as cashier. She is perhaps one of the most experienced o the Southside. Miss Smith was at the Grand theater in its heyday of success and made quite a favorable record for her courtesy and politeness in handling the public. She responds pleasantly when one places a coin at the window and says, "How many please?" Six of the most competent musicians of the city are in the orchestra of which Mrs. Emma Smith is pianist and directress: Robert Waugh Violin, Alex Calamese, Cornetist, William Dover, Trombonist, Geo. A. Smith, Drummer Garnell Deswerney, tuba. The ushers are: Misses Sarah Hyde, Clara Aninson, drows, Grace Robinson, Birdie Harrison, Florence Moss and Peggy Waters. James Barret is stage manager erer, Chas Jones, assistant, Melvin Allen, fire guard and Jesse Hurley, doorman. The last show at 10:30 p.m. VENDOME The House of Courtesy 31st and State Sts. Saturday Only THREE SINNERS Sunday COUNT OF TEN with Chas. Rav Drama of Prize Ring VAUDEVILLE Monday and Tuesday "Husbands and Lovers" With EMIL JENNINGS Tues. Night Non-Profes- sional Revue Wednesday and Thursday NORMA SHEARER IN THE ACTRESS Every Evening Clarence Jones and Harmony Boys Enter The Popularity Contest Now --- REVELLA HUGHES AT REGAL NEXT REVELLA HUGHES AT REGAL NEXT In addition to an already star-crammed show, the Regal is bringing Rovela Hughes, the golden voiced nightingale, to add to their program for the coming week starting Saturday. Miss Hughes is nationally famous for her beautiful soprano solo work and her marvelous stage personality. She made her first public appearance in Miller and Lyle's "Shuffle Along" which played on Broadway for two years, and then toured the country where she splendid voice brought her ovations everywhere. She is being brought to the Regal direct from new triumphs in the East. REGAL MOUTH PARENIAL AFFILIATE SPONSOR Glow LON CHANEY "LAUGH, CLOUN, LAUGH" "BUBBLING OVER" With WEEK STARTING SATURDAY FM11 two women leave the rucking whose fists were raking rucking whose fists were accepters of power. And he hounds him, and he hewn, a heinous laugh at the other! Emil Jannings' superb com- panion characterization to "The Rocky Mountain" ON THE STAGE Padlox A "TIGHT" TORNADO OF TEMPTING TID BITS WITH And BUCK & BUBBLES REVELA HUGHES and 40 Others TUESDAY About 6am. "TEXTURE STARS NITE" Show in Itself In Addition to our Regular Program Regal Symphonic Orchestra DAVICATION Conducting OVERTURE All the latest stage gossip can be found on this page from week to week. Read it! Lon Chaney Prove In 'Laugh Clown I Lon Chaney Proves Quite An Actor In 'Laugh Clown Laugh' At The Regal Ever so often I find reason to regret some previous trip to a movie. To-day the cap fits me snuggly for I am convinced that seeing "Laugh Clown Laugh" a downtown theatre some two weeks ago spoiled whatever chances I might have for raving over the picture as I saw it for the second time. Do not get the impression that the picture isn't worth seeing twice or even three times for that matter but the fact is I should like to have been able to rave over the acting of Lon Chanty the same as I did over the work of the Regal's stage show for this week. If you have not seen the picture then do and see for yourself just what Chaney can do in the way of acting when given a chance a-la-role. Naturally the feature of this week's offering is Buck and Bubbles and the maudevillians who ring in dance, song and comedy. Buck is a dancer who dances and Bubbles a musician who plays and the two form an act that acts. They leave little to be desired in the way of all around performance. It is this fact I take it that accounts for their being held over for another week. True I was late in arriving at the theatre Saturday night, putting in my appearance just before 10:00 but I believe the show is slightly shorter than the usual programs. If not it is snappy and appears shorter and offers many thrills from one curtain to curtain. It was more pleasing to see Miss Albertine Pickens in a much more lively mood than when we first laid eyes on the Californian's work. In addition her singing rang with more vim and vigor than her previous efforts. She was good and sang well and gives promise of being somewhat of a fixture at the theatre. Among other things at the house the management presents a young prize winner of the Tuesday before who sings "a song of Bubbles" accreditably. Next there is a dancer whose steps upon his hands knees and head prove a riot. He is clever, entertaining and well entitled to a place on the card. Buck and Bubbles make a nifty combine to be sure. The tall member being a comedian of droll lines and the shorter member a nonchalant, with a greater desire to qualify as a gumchewing professional. The musical program supplied by Fess and gang is spicy and quite entertaining. They play a dixie number that is especially good and they come back with a "Bubbling Over" number which explains the title of the show which is as advertised by the same name that registers. The show is bubbling over with class even though it offers nothing particularly sparkling in the way of song Yes, you will enjoy what the Regal offers for the weeks entertainment—A. M That Ever-cu- HAZEL THOMPSON D Greater Than Ever, W THE EIGHTH ST (8th and THURSDAY EVENING Seats 85c, $ On sale at 3522 S. P. WOODS TH Rando That Ever-current Annual HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS' DANCE REVUE Greater than Ever, Will Be Presented At THE EIGHTH STREET THEATRE (8th and Wabash) THURSDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK, JUNE 23 Seats 85c, $1.10, $1.65 On sale at 3522 S. Parkway, Apartment 1. WOODS THEATRE NOW Randolph and Dearborn RANG TANG Well here is another of those fast shows, where excitement is half brother to ping and singing, you ain't seen nothing Special Midnight Show All Nights $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.5 Saturday Mat. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. WILLARD Well, here is another of those fast stepping; lift-yo-voice-ant-sing-em-blues shows, where excitement is half brother to all events and if you don't see 'em tripping and singing, you ain't seen nothing—Virginia Dale, Journal. Special Midnight Show Every Saturday 11:30 All Nights $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Wednesday Mat. $1.00, $1.50; Saturday Mat. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00; Good Seats Available on Lower Floor 51st and Calumet Ave. Monday, June 25 BUTTER B AND SUSIE With An All St —2 SHOWS NIGHT MIDNIGHT SHOW Last Stage Show at 10: The Al Jolson's and Sophia Tucker's and wife Elise Cotton of the dark race are at the Woods Thea production a no-production title titled "Rang Tang" probably the best staged in Chicago. —Fredrick W. M. Quigg. Evening American. The Comedians, Billy Higgins and Brydell Byrdity as was noted here when last year, Sambo —Fredrick Donaghey, Tribune. ENTRIES POUR IN FOR VENDOME'S 'POPULAR' SHOW Entries in the Vendome theatre contest are rapidly coming in according to he management of the popular playhouse, Roy Boomer, the manager, states that you will not be judged by beauty as the popular girl will have the same chance as the more beautiful girl. Many beautiful gifts will be showered on the girl who receives the most votes, he claims. He is desirous of getting as many entries as possible before the voting starts and urges th eyounger set to make application at once. There is no entrance fee or any charge whatsoever. All you have to do is enter your name and address at the box office. The only stipulations are that you must be single and between he ages of 18 and 30 years. You do not have to make any personal appearance and there is no cost for photographs or anything. Each admission to the Vendome theatre will entitle the customer too 50 votes and each coupon from the WHIP will be good for a like number of votes. These votes will be deposited in a ballot box at the theatre and counted daily, as soon as the contest starts. Roy says that he girls that enter before the contest starts will have the advantage inasmuch as they will be receiving votes from the first day, while the girls that enter later will only receive votes after they have been entered, so hurry. Votes will be cast for the contestants starting Sunday, July 1st and the contest will finish Friday night, August 3rd. In case of a tie each contestant will receive gifts of equal value. THE NEW MONOGRAM THEATRE 3451 State Street Corner 35th Street The Home of Colore Vaudeville Always a Pleasing S for the Ladies ALL in ALL, this rhapsody, in ten seemed to be a success just what it had been shopping a round Herald-Harvard aminer. "Rang Bang" with a bang, begins with a bang, and scheduled for a summer run, prom, and scheduled for the lower of hot music and inciting — Daily News. Billy Higgins and Joe Bye, the chief comedians, are just comedians, not funnier than in "Lucky Sumner." ```markdown ``` SANG DRUG COMPANY When you want anything go where that thing is in abundance and you are more apt to get just what you want than you are at any other place. If it happens to be fresh Drug Sundries you will find an abundance of them and no other kind at our We deliver. Phone us. We're as near to you as your phone. Carefully Compounded Prescriptions is our specialty. DISSATISFACTION EXPRESSED OVER G.O.P. PLATFORM shall itself where the party of Lincoln McKinley, and Roosevelt was supposed to be carrying on the cause of true democracy . id equality . true democracy were there . id reasonable numbers , and the sentiment against them . The "Law Enforcement" plank was adopted , tactily assumes that the Eighteenth amendment is the only position of the constitution that is being violated to any alarming extent at the present time , and therefore mentions that amendment only . The plank , credited to Senator Borah, of Idaho , who has often indicated a friendly and sympathetic attitude toward the Caucasian south in its treatment of the black man , reads thus: "We reaffirm the American constitutional decrees as announced by George Washington in his farewell address, to wit: "The constitution which at any time exists until changed by the explicit and ethicent act by the whole people is sacredly obligatory upon all." "We also reaffirm the attitude of the American people toward the federal constitution as declared by Abraham Lincoln: "We are by both duty and inclination bound to stick by the constitution in all its letter and spirit from beginning to end. I am for the honest enforcement of the constitution. Our safety, our liberty depends upon preserving the constitution of the United States, as our forefathers made it inviolate." "The people through the method provided by the constitution have written the eighteenth amendment into the constitution. The Republican party pledges itself and its nominaries to the observance and vigorous enforcement of this provision of the Constitution." Other Groups Favored Supremely—and insultingly—enough the black Americans were about the only large large group which the farm aid plank inadequate, yet a great deal in the platform is occupied with citing the problems of the farmers and the remedies which the Republican party has instituted already and intends to institute in the future, if kept in power. Says the plank in part: "The Republican party pledges itself to the enactment of legislation creating a federal farm board clothed with the necessary powers to promote the establishment of farm owned and controlled stabilization corporations or associations to prevent and control surpluses through orderly distribution. "We favor adequate tariff protection such of our agricultural products we affected by foreign competition, favor, without putting the government into business, the establishment of organization and orderly marxism products. Generous efforts of this admin-ovard, broadening our ex-pert will be continued. Republican party pledges it to develop and enact measures which we place the agrarian interests of America on a baconomic equality with other into insure its prosperity and suc- Praises Women The labor group is also given considerable attention in the platform, and even women as a group are praised for their record in public office. Indian citizens and immigrants are given sympathetic mention with remarks about "the priceless heritage of American citizenship," but the part of the platform relating to colored Americans is so remote and obscure that it would hardly be found at all were it not for the heading "The Negro" which northern newspapers condescend to put over it. It takes up about half an inch of this section followed. "We enew our recommendation that the Congress enact at the earliest possible date a federal anti-lynching law so that the full influence of the federal government may be wielded to exterminate a hideous crime. This bare, cold statement, intimating as it does that lynching is the only grievance that the American black man has, and having been already made and ignored in the platform of foli years ago, is not creating any enthusiasm among the leaders of black Republicanism, but with nowhere as yet to turn, they feel still forced to follow the Republican banner and make the best of what they can get through their local or state power. AFRICAN KING COMES TO RECEIVE KNIGHTHOOD LONDON, June 20.—Omanbene Sin Nana Ofori Atta, ruler of the Gold Const kingdom of Almumu Abuakwa, arrived in London Saatday to receive the accusee or king George and a knighthood recently bestowed upon him. He is the first African to receive the honor. He is very quaint in a old collar, bangles, a crown and a velvet robe. He carries a red parcel and smokes a huge cigar moo- the time. SANG COM When you want an thing is in abundance apt to get just what at any other place. fresh Drug Sundri abundance of them our TWO S 626 E. 47th Street Phone Kenwood 4450 We deliver. Phone us. We're Carefully Compounded Pres BANDMASTER BREAKS A DEATHBED PROMISE TOWIFE; KILLED BY STRAIN HOUSTON, TEX., June 20—As James D. Turner, 40-year-old leader of the Pythian band here, raised his baton to begin playing "Just One Sweet Letter From Home," he fell into a swoon from which he never recovered, dying two hours later. Friends said that the melody had a disturbing effect upon Turner. It cause him to faint whenever he heard heard it. Turner's wife, upon her death bed, remembering the effect the piece had upon Turner, exerted the solemn promise from him that he never again ask the band to play it. Friday for the first time in a long time, he gave the command. He broke his vow. BATTLES POLICE TWENTYMINUTES BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 20—EI Usher was in the county jail Thursday in default of a $1,000 bond on charges of risting an officer. Usher battled County Marshall's B. W. King, Lewis Edwards, and W. W. Kipatrick for twenty minutes Wednesday night at 21st street and 5th avenue, north after the officers had arrested him at his home on 7th court, north, and were questioning him on their way to the jail. Before the prisoner was subdued, Edwards had suffered a badly bitten hand. Usher first attempted to jump from the car PUSH PLANS FOR CARE OF CHILD DEPENDENTS The Chicago and Northern district Federation of Colored Women's clubs is sponsoring a receiving home for dependent children, when will have its opening Spenday, June 24 at 3 p.m. The home is located at 1417, oct 1093 place, Morgan Park. ff The colored dependants have had no place where they could be properly cared for until cases were disposed of. After disposition of the case there has been no place for them, such as those prepared by other groups for their dependants. The condition being brought to the federation by our home visitor, Mrs. Annie W. Fitts, they immediately set about to try to remedy the situation and hence the home in Morgan Park. The home has been completed / furnished by L. Fish Furniture company, and the public is invited to attend. A linen and miscellaneous shower will mark the opening. A donation such as money and clothing will be appreciated by the home. Mrs. Maude E. Smith, president Chicago and Northern district, Federation Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Wilhelmina Garner, chairman Child Welfare department. Mrs. Annie W. Fitts, chairman Publicity. TIME WILL TELL SAYS PROPRIETOR OF DELICATESSEN "Rome was not built in a day, but they do things pretty fast these days, look at Chicago," said Mr. Alexander, who with his pleasing wife, conducts the grocery and delicatessen store at 4900 St. Lawrence avenue. This remark was prompted by one of the patrons of this store who wanted to know why so many trucks and other delivery cars have been making frequent stops at the Alexander store recently. According to Mr. Alexander the real reason for this was that he has to replenish his stock regularly in order to keep it fresh, also in the customer presence in his business. He says that time will tell, that he set out to make his place one of the outstanding stores of its kind, and judging from the way he is going now it is not going to take him long to accomplish what he has set out to do. HOWARD MAY SEEK U. G. DAILEY OR J. H. LEWIS WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20—A doctor capable of serving as dean of the school of medicine and at the same time acting as head of that department is being sought by Howard university. Among hose being considered for the place are Dr. U. G. Daleley and Dr. R. Lewis of Lewis University. It is said that there is a possibility that Dr. Lewis will accept the position, but is hardly thought that Dr. Daleley will leave his sanitarium, valued at $65,000. DRUG PANY thing go where that face and you are more you want than you are If it happens to be as you will find an and no other kind at STORES 624 E. 50th Street Phone Kenwood 7496 as near to you as your phone. Descriptions is our specialty. THE CHICAGO WHIP: SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. --- Clean, Classy and Correct "The Best Equipped Printery on the South Side" Let Us Design it for You-That's Our Business CHICAGO WHIP TO GIVE AWAY TWO HANDSOME CARS (Continued From Page 7) schedules of votes in the page announcement in this issue). The number of votes allowed for subscriptions depends on the length of the subscription and during what time it is received at Campus Headquarters of THE CHICAGO WHIP. A little later on, the number of votes given on each subscription is decided really. That is the main reason why starting at once is the wise thing to do if you want to win one of these two free cars. Equal Oppotunity For All No one has the slightest advantage over anyone else in the Whip's campaign. No one has an "inside track." But, as has been said in the foregoing, the early beginners have the big advantage as there are hundreds of subscriptions to be had by those who will make $3 little effort necessary to get them. We have provided too, that every active participant will be a prize winner. If you do not choose to nominate yourself, you may enter the name of some friend in the campaign and help hi mor her to land one of these fine cars. The nomination blank, whether you send it in for yourself or some friend, counts for 10,000 votes right at the start. Big Pay For Spare Time A candidate may devote just as much time as little of his or her spare time to the campaign as he wishes, with the assurance that, as an active candidate, he or she will be exceedingly well paid for every bit or spare time used. The prizes are extraordinarily valuable when you stop to consider the extreme shortness of the campaign and the ease with which the winning votes can be had. It is an outstanding opportunity for any ambitious man or woman boy or girl to secure an award worth $1,550 or $866 or ne of the cash prizes. Just gather in the votes. That's all anyone has to do. When you become a candidate you'll be surprised at how easy the votes win up and what a lot of fun you have too. All that a candidate has to do is ask his or her friends to save their free voting coupons and to subscribe to THE CHICAGO WHIP through him or her. The main thing necessary is to start at once and let your friends know that you're in the "Everybody Wins" campaign to win one of the two cars and that you want their votes. # COMMUNITY Tours Get in your business blank right away. Sew bring or mail it to the Campaign Manager, THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3101 South State Street, Chicago. Then start in gathering votes which are given by means of the free voting coupons clipped from the paper and by subscription aments. Remember that 100,000 EXTRA VOTES, in addition to the regular votes, are given for the first subscription turned in by or for a candidate. If there is anything at all about the plan of the campaign that is not clear to you, call on write or telephone the Campaign Manager right away. The phone number is Calumet 1830. For more information, call during the day the Campaign Manager will be at THE CHICAGO WHIP office each evening. Start now! Nominate yourself or some friend at once. Make up your mind to win one of these two brand new cars or a substantial sum in cash. Turn to the nomination blank on the first page. Very soon you can be sitting behind the steering wheel of one of the cars presented from THE CHICAGO WHIP for using your spare time in the pleasant and profitable pastime of gathering votes. You'll get the best cab service Chicago offers. Supreme Cabs are bonded by the State of Illinois Atlantic 2020 HOSPITAL CLOSES 37TH YEAR WITH MARKED SUCCESS May 31st maked the closing of the 37th year of work at Provident hospital The splendid work of this institu- tion is well known to the medical profession and by the public at large in Chicago. It afforded internship training for five graduates of medicine and furnished nurse training for thirty-three young women during the post year. The inadequacy of the building and its elitatively small endowment fund are noticeable handicaps in the great work Provident is doing in ministering to the health needs of Chicago. The hospital treated 5,709 patients, and in the dispensary at a cost of $67,092 according to the report of the business manager, Frederic D. Coffey, who is doing a fine piece of work there. A social service department has been organized under a competent worker, a branch heart clinic with an affiliation of the American Heart association was also established. Numerous other improvements in the organization and management of the institution have been effected during the past year. It is pleasing to note that 52 per cent of the cases treated were free, 20 per cent full pay and 28 per cent pay. If this good work is to continue the generous support and cooperation of all Chicago must be given to Povident. At the annual meeting the following offices and trustees whose terms expired were re-elected: President, Alexander L. Jackson; secretary, Judge Albert B. George; treasurer, George R. Arthur; trustees, Rev. George Thomas; as David William M. Jackson, W. Joseph M. William J. Jackenzie, vice president of the Interstate Iron and Steel company was elected as a new member of the board of trustees. FIND JIM CROW IN CONVENTION HALL KANSAS CITY, MO., June 20—James Crow, so busy everywhere in this city, found his way even into the Republican national convention hall last week. It is reported that colored members of the press were dewd scats at the press tables where seats were found for nearly 600 Caucasian newspaperman. Delegates from Georgia and Mississippi were seated in the extreme rear of the hall. Other delegates were allowed to sit with their state delegations, however, it was said. The jim crow policy was so prevalent and depressing that it was sad that many visitors and delegates expressed a secret hope that Al Smith will be nominated by the Democrats and defeat the Republican nominee. DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Pains in Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for billigness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGH purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Sold Everywhere rinting Classy and Send it to the al Printing Co 3253 South State Street Phone Victory 7225 Equipped Printery on the in it for You — That's SHOOT AT FLEEING PAIR A great deal of excitement was caused Sunday morning when two men in an automobile refused to stop at the command of Sergt. Jas. Fitzgerald and his squad at Marquette rd and Stoney Island avenue. The squad pursued the men through the streets and fired several shots. The fugitives finally made good their escape. BROTHER SHOOTS OWN BROTHER J. Thomas South, 4019 Calumet avenue, 40 years old, a laborer, was cut on the left shoulder by his brother early Sunday at 602 E. 42nd street. The cutting occurred when Smith tried to taken his brother home. The injured man was taken to Wilson hospital for treatment. Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby Babies Have Nerves By Ruth Brittain Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused by height or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H.Fletcher's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. For Service That Serves CALL Doug. 8557 Normal 3553 3342-44 Indiana Avenue 59th St. & Wabash Avenue C. O. Starks—Bob Miller Owners Benton—Radclif, Mgrs. We are especially prepared to give expert mechanical service —service which our complete working facilities enable us to give at conservative cost. We have solved the problem of unique car washing, effective greasing, and remedying rattles and squeaks which aggravate owners of cars. We delight in taking special care of cars on storage. Our plants protect your car, and our service men give your car attention which typifies our slogan, "Service That Serves." We are glad to give you expert advice in reference to any irregularity concerning your car—no charges, just get us on the phone, or make a personal visit. We place our guarantee on every phase of our work. Any possible error will be rectified with pleasure—and at our expense. Don't forget—rely on our slogan—We stand for "Service That Serves." Let Us Serve You Correct CLASSIFIED ADS INDIANA, 3910. Neatly furnished 1- 2-3-room kitchenette apartments. Room and board by day or week. Yards 2638. SOUTH PARKWAY, 4830. Beautiful, newly furnished 1-room kitchenettes, large, light and airy. To better class tenants. Best on the boulevard. 1 AND 2-ROOM Kitchenettes, neatly furnished and newly decorated. 4404-06 Prairie Ave., 1st apt. See housekeeper. FLATS FOR RENT FINEST IN THE CITY STEAM HEAT TWO ROOMS 3622 S. Michigan Ave. $30.00 THREE ROOMS 3612 S. Michigan Ave. $50.00 FOUR ROOMS 3619-21 S. Wabash Ave. $57.50 FIVE ROOMS 3619-21 S. Wabash Ave. $60.00 SIX ROOMS 60 East 36th Place $65.00 SEVEN ROOMS 58-62 East 36th Place $70.00 3613 S. Wabash Ave. $70.00 NINE ROOMS 3614-18 S. Michigan Ave. $90.00 ALL APARTMENTS ARE BEING DECORATED THROUGHOUT EVERYTHING THE VERY BEST COME AND SEE. H. E. EVANS. REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS, 3622 S. MICHIGAN AVE.—PHONE YARDS 4163 PRINCETON AVE., 9538. 6-room cottage — Garden and chicken house — $30.00 month. Call Midway 2248. FOR RENT—Modern 4-room apt. Newly decorated, Rental $70.00. S. W. cor. Michigan & 46th. E. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN CORP. 3450 Indiana Ave. Doug. 1020 FOR RENT: 5621 Prairie Ave., 1st floor, 6-room apt., steam heat, newly decorated. Well arranged for rooming purposes. Rental $75.00. E. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN CORP. 3450 Indiana Ave. Doug. 1020 DEARBORN ST., 3413. 5 rooms and bath completely furnished. $10.00 week. THIRD APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all off hall. 3 large very light bed rooms. Being decorated now. Only first class tenants need apply. 4925 Calumet. See the owner. Phone Kenwood 8247. EAST 42nd PLACE, 443. 2 and 3 room furnished flats with private kitchen. $10 and $12 per week. Half block 43rd street car, half block bus, 2 blocks "L", Oakland 6379. Apply 2nd floor, Miss Kennedy. CALUMET AVE. 4022, 1st and 2nd floors. 5 large rooms, each off wall, beautiful decorated. $70.00. Owner in building or call Oakland 1080 6627 EVANS AVENUE Stove — newly decorated — as—electric and bath. Near stores—transportation and boulevard. Phone State 5360—APPLY at 6608 EVANS. 6 AND 7 ROOM FLATS — 2 tile baths. Low rental—newly decorated. Apply 5327 Michigan avenue, apt. 1. Phone Kenwood 1031. VERNON, 6613. 6-room apartment, modern; hardwood floors, steam heat. Select neighborhood. Key at 6547 Vernon. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT — Six large rooms, all off hall. Tile and shower bath. French fireplaces with book cases on each side. Strictly modern. Back and front sun porches. Near bus, "L," and surface lines. South of Garfield Boulevard on Wabash Ave. Rents reduced. Phone Englewood 8221. HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED ONE HUNDRED LAMP SHADE SEWERS WANTED AT ONCE MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON SILK LAMP SHADES—GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, STEADY WORK. PAY BEST PIECE WORK PRICES AND LIBERAL BONUS PAID IN ADDITION TO PIECE WORK PRICES. PAID WEEKLY. COL ORED FLOOR-LADY IN CHARGE. HAMILTON-ROSS FACTORIES. 736 Tilden St., near Halsted and Van Buren POWER MACHINE OPERATORS ON APRONS AND DRESSES. EXPERIENCED ONLY. N. SIMON, 225 W. OHIO ST. HELP WANTED—Honest and capable boy between 13 and 14 to work after school. 44 East 31st. WANTED — Women to distribute samples and take orders. No experience necessary. Good pay. Cleabo. Bell. 5237 Prairie Ave. SITUATION WANTED — Capable young man employed during the day. Has been with reliable concern for the past 8 years. Would like extra work evenings from 6 to 12. Call Fairax 0685 after 5 p. m. THREE PIECE, Leather Mahogany Parlor Set, $25.00, Like new, 2742 22nd Place. PAGE ELEVEN IED ADS FOR RENT—ROOMS INDIANA AVE., 5841, Apartment 2, lare room, pleasant home. Convenient to all transportation. EAST 43rd ST., 336. Apt. 4. Nearly furnished rooms, $5.50 and $6.00. Single men or women. Oakland 2346. Walker. INDIANA AVE., 5430, 1st floor. Large room with bath. Kenwood 5472. CALUMET AVE., 4520, Apt. 3. Nicely furnished rooms, $5.00 and $6.00. All daylight and every convenience. RHODES AVE., 3441, Apt. 3. Large furnished rooms; walnut furniture; electric; hot water; steam. One front room. Two doors of car line. No women in kitchen except landlady. Come, see for yourself. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4847, 1st apt. Nearly furnished room, $5.00. Kenwood 7174. MICHIGAN, 5828, Apt. 3. Front room, $6.00, Lady or man. Engle- wood 4983. TO RENT—Furnish. In quiet home, for couples; don't mind children. Mrs. Watson, 4941 Vincennes, 1st fl. Phone Drexel 4427. EAST 33RD ST., 511, Apt. 71. Furnished rooms; couple, $5.00—Single $3.50. No other roomers. Douglas 5093. WORKING COUPLE or Single with quiet family. Call Drexel 3077. NEATLY FURNISHED Room. Good transportation. Call Blvd. 6159. CALUMET AVE., 5717, 1st apt. Beautiful rooms and kitchenette. Normal 9476. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4751, 2nd apt. Large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Kenwood 1625. EAST 53RD ST., 206, Apt. 2. Neatly furnished room in quiet family. No objection to single women. MICHIGAN AVE., 5233. Apt. 1. Neatly furnished room. Drexel 7936. MICHIGAN AVE., 5350, 3rd apt. Room and private bath for single man or working girl. Phone Kenwood 0142. CALUMET AVE., 5327, 2nd apt. Neatly furnished rooms. Light and airy. Couples or single. FOR SALE 300 DOLLARS DOWN buys 8 room house, beautifully, decorated last Spring, 3837 Giles Ave. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL UNDERTAKERS 3515 Indiana Avenue Office Phones—Doug. 8285; 5230 CHICAGO, ILL. Phones—Day, Victory 4615 Victory 0277 CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Day and Night Service 3315-3317 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. LAUNDRIES STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. 1818 Wabash Ave. TRY OUR An economical service that returns your bundle with every thing ironed without starch—leaving for you only a little touching up on such articles as shirts and dresses. ALL SERVICES Wet Wash to Finished "Send it to the STANDARD" Phone Calumet 4700 CLEANING & PRESSING CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's suits cleaned and pressed for $1.25. All work guaranteed, called for and delivered. Auto-Hoffman service. R. B. Neal Talloring Co., 624 East 41st St., Chicago. Oakland 4150. FURNITURE ROLL TOP DESK and Swivel Chair to match. Beautiful piece of furniture for home or office. Cheap. Apply Imperial Printing Company, 3253 S. State street. Phone Victory 7225. TWO FULLY Equipped Ford Trucks in good running condition. Reason for selling overstocked. Apply at American Giants Garage, 3342 Indiana Ave. Douglas 8557. RUGS CLEANED RUGS, CARPETS, CLEANED Look at price, 9x12, $2.50; 8x10 $2.00. Call Douglas 8813. EDITORIAL PAGE THE BIBB-MACNEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Office: 3101 STATE STREET Phone CALUMET 1830 Jos. D. Bibb, Editor A. C. MacNeal, General Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year (Outside Chicago.....$.00 Six Months.....$1.50 Three Months.....$1.00 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 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 damage to property or communications must be addressed to the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all requests and manuscripts. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WITH TRUTH AT TALK, WITH LOVE FOR AURIR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Rumbles of disgust and dissatisfaction have been heard from many sources over the conduct and actions of the members of the black race who were delegated to the recent National Republican Convention. It is said that the majority of these delegates were unacquainted with the paramount issues involved and voted like rubber stamps and automatons on the issues presented to the convention. These delegates, at least the majority of them, voted against delegations of their own race, who sought to be seated. They voted as the majority of the other delegates voted but they did not seem to realize the unfortunate status of their fellow men of color. The Republican Party has nominated Herbert Hoover as its candidate for for President of the United States. Mr. Hoover's record is now before the people and his services during the World War, his actions as Secretary of Commerce and his performances as Chairman of the committee for flood relief stand as examples of his ability to serve. The Republican Party perhaps made a wise choice in selecting him and maybe the black delegates were wise in selecting him. We do not hold them to task for so doing but we do not believe that party politics should require them to vote against their own and replace them with the "Lily Whites," who stand for segregation, dsfranchisement and white domination. We do not believe that because some of the delegates of our race had expressed themselves as being against the majority that they should have been voted against by their own brothers in blood. It strikes us that they owed a duty to their race as well as to their party. Almost everybody who went to the convention wanted to be on the band wagon of the winner. They knew that it was good politics to be with the winner, under our bureaucratic system. They knew that to the victor goes the spoils, but it strikes us that victory and reward bought at the expense of self-respect and racial loyalty is not enduring and of no survival value. The black delegates could have pledged themselves to Mr. Hoover and still refused to vote against the seating of their brothers who sought recognition from Florida, Louisiana and Texas. It has been offered in explanation that these delegations had been bought up and were themselves manikins and marionettes for the "Lily Whites." That may be true, but we do know that they were defeated by southern whites and southern white Republicans are almost invariably "Lily Whites." It was poor business and rang down criticism, sarcasm and disgust upon us. Such actions as these performed before the watching eyes of the nation do not rivet us any closer in the ranks of the Grand Old Party, they do not cement any closer racial alliances, they do not weave together any finer intra-consolidation of political forces, they do not inspire respect nor demand recognition. On the other hand it reveals the weakness of the race, it discloses the lack of co-ordination of efforts, it bares gullibility and cupidity of the group and reflects the inferiority complex so deadly to a struggling people. It seems that the American black people are unfamiliar with the issues before the American people, to wit, the enforcement of certain well known amendments, farm problems, taxation. They do not seem to understand the purport of Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam, the MacFadden bill or the Jones White shipping bill nor the McNary-Haugen bill. We do not believe the majority of the white delegates knew very much about them either but every black man knows that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are not enforced and yet no man of color offered a plank in the party's platform to that end. Senator Borah put one in it in regard to enforcing the liquor amendment. It is bad business, unintelligent and unworthy of a race of under-privileged people. FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS Four thousand dollars will be invested by the publishers of this newspaper in automobiles and cash prizes to be awarded those who work and comply with the rules of the great subscription contest now being launched. This will be the third contest that we have conducted during the last nine years. The former contests were conducted to satisfaction and delight of all who participated and the fortunate winners of the cars and prizes are well known to all. This time we are offering two cars instead of one and there are other attractive features involved that should make this our greatest contest. We are endeavoring to add to our large army of readers and we are sharing with the public the small margin of profits that will enure to us. We do this because we are more interested in new readers themselves than in the financial proceeds. Everybody who participates and complies with the rules will win; in fact, our contest is known all over the country as being an "Everybody Wins" campaign. Those who are readers and subscribers to this newspaper are invited to either nominate themselves or their friends in taking advantage of this liberal and startling offer. It is believed that this campaign will develop into one of the most sensational that we have held. We are giving away four thousand dollars. PAGE TWELVE OUR DELEGATES THE CHICAGO WHIP: SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. THE REMOVAL OF TONSILS The tonsils of human beings are a side of the throat near the base of the in a good working condition the tonsil have an important work to perform, be a nuisance and a detriment to the health they are in this condition, the medical being a focus of infection. The promiscuous removal of to There are certain definite indications is the concensus of modern opinion should not be undertaken unless o tions exists for such measure. The 1 Enlargement of the tonsils breathing or swallowing, and interi of human beings are lymph glands near the base of the tongue. Wing condition the tonsils like ethic work to perform, but when diseased detriment to the health of the in condition, the medical profession is infection. Fouous removal of tonsils should be a definite indications for the removal of modern opinion that the re undertaken unless one or more such measure. The chief indicent of the tonsils, producing allowing, and interference with s The tonsils of human beings are lymph glands located on each side of the throat near the base of the tongue. When normal and in a good working condition the tonsils like other lymph organs have an important work to perform, but when diseased they become a nuisance and a detriment to the health of the individual. When they are in this condition, the medical profession speaks of them as being a focus of infection. The promiscuous removal of tonsils should be discvouraged. There are certain definite indications for the removal of tonsils. It is the consensus of modern opinion that the removal of tonsils should not be undertaken unless one or more definite indications exists for such measure. The chief indications are: 1. Enlargement of the tonsils, producing obstructions to breathing or swallowing, and interference with speech. 2. Repeated attacks of tonsillitis. 3. Enlarged glands of the neck. 4 Sepis, with systematic effects. A question asked often nowadays sils be removed? It is rarely necesa- s of age. It is not considered strongly under five years, unless the indications a tions being chiefly definite enlargem evidence of infection as shown by en- history of intammal ackets. If there need be no hesitation in comple child under five, but even then the rea- tory unless the indications are very de- Another question asked by parent. The answer, of course, is that they de- pletely removed. In many cases, how of the tonsils the lymph tissue in the t This tissue also may inflame and give the patient, or the parents of a child, recurrence of the tonsils and tonsillitis. WEEK'S BEST RANDOLPH'S BLUE St. Louis Arg h systematic effects of focal injury asked often nowadays is: At what It is rarely necessary to do so we considered strongly advisable to less the indications are very definite definite enlargement, causing tion as shown by enlarged cervical arctures. If these indicate hesitation in completely removing but even then the results are not indications are very definite indeed, question asked by parents is: Do tonsil course, is that they do not if t' eyep. In many cases, however, after a lymph tissue in the throat may be may inflame and give rise to some parents of a child, may think tonsils and tonsillitis. K'S BEST EDITOR GRANDOLPH'S BLUFF CALLED 4 Sepis, with systematic effects of focal infection. A question asked often nowadays is: At what age should tonsils be removed? It is rarely necessary to do so under three years of age. It is not considered strongly advisable to remove them under five years, unless the indications are very definite, such indications being chiefly definite enlargement, causing obstruction, and evidence of infection as shown by enlarged cervical glands with a history of intamma attacks. If these indications are present there need be no hesitation in completely removing the tonsils of a child under five, but even then the results are not always satisfactory unless the indications are very definite indeed. Another question asked by parents is: Do tonsils grow again? The answer, of course, is that they do not if they have been completely removed. In many cases, however, after complete removal of the tonsils the lymph tissue in the throat may become increased. This tissue also may inflame and give rise to sore throat, so that the patient, or the parents of a child, may think there has been a recurrence of the tonsils and tonsillitis. WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL St. Louis Argus Now comes a message from New Colph care? He is getting his, and Kayla is saying that Ability Development "big should worry." Now comes a message from New York stating that A. Philip Randolph, organizer of the so-called Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, has called off the "strike," which was supposed to take place Friday noon, June 8th. This, of course, is not surprise to those who have given the matter any thought, notwithstanding the fact that the bluff of Randolph has held out to the last minute of the appointed time for the supposed laying down of the jobs by the 6,000 porters and maids, who he says, are willing to quit their jobs at his command. This sort of agitation has gone beyond the point of reason or seriousness. (If anybody has ever thought Randolph serious) and how it has gotten right down to tom-foolery. He is causing hundreds of men to lose their jobs, and keeps the officials of the Pullman Company not in the best feeling toward the porters and maids, who are loyal, and is hurting the cause of Negro labor generally. Everybody knows that it only meant suicide so far as their jobs were concerned for the porters and maids, to The attempt a strike. But, what does Ran-and UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP LASH OF THE HIP UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP A column of constructive criticism of men and measures in the hope of correcting errors and evils. A certain religious connection of power and reputatiton has been baffled in all of its efforts to purchase a suitable church to house its members in. In almost every instance the bar sinister is raised and the question of race and color is interjected into the equation. One board of trustees acting over a large white church now located in the so-called black belt stated they would rather turn their church property over to garage or storages purposes than sell it to fellow Christians of darker skin. This is a strange and puzzling kind of Christianity, if it is any kind of Christianity at all. These people cannot be honestly interested in helping each other while they hold such violent prejudices against another, race. When church people would prefer to have their edifices used for commercial purposes rather than for religious it appears that the principles expressed by the Immortal Christ, whom they profess to serve, are not revered and followed and their affiliation with the church is either a pretense or a habit. The alleged murderer of Octavius Granady, black attorney who was slain by outlaws during the last primary election in Chicago, has been named. If he is proven guilty of the atrocious and cold-blooded crime he should be punished to the extent of the law. This writer does not believe in capital punishment but he does believe that murderers and criminals should be isolated from society and incarcerated behind prison walls. The Granady murder was both brutal and unprovoked and even though political issues are involved we believe that nothing should be left undone by us in the prosecution of this heinous offense. The entire nation has been aroused by this matter and not only is the slayer of Granady to stand trial but the legal system of this county. Justice is all that is desired. Gives Expert Advice on the Prevention on Disease. of tonsils should be discovouragee ions for the removal of tonsils. I nion that the removal of tonsils less one or more definite indicat The chief indications are: tonsils, producing obstructions to interference with speech. illitis. seck. Effects of focal infection. Days is: At what age should tons necessary to do so under three years, ugly advisable to remove them un- signed are very definite, such indicat ement, causing obstruction, and any enlarged cervical glands with a If these indications are present completely removing the tonsils of a the results are not always satisfac y definite indeed. Parents is: Do tonsils grow again! they do not if they have been com- however, after complete removal the throat may become increased and give rise to sore throat, so that child, think there has been a ILLITIS. EDITORIAL BLUFF CALLED Is Argus Wask, are men and the maids prepares to strike? Have they individuals or collectively saved up enough money to support themselves and their families through a long period—say six months, six months or a year? 6,000 porters and maids strike and snip the Brotherhood undertake to keep them on one half of their present wages, it would require $300,000 a month. And, should the supposed stake last six months and the Brotherhood attempt to allow still one-half pay for maintenance, it would cost nearly $2,000,000. Where is this huge amount coming from? Randolph declares it is no easy to pass the hat at his meetings for a few tips from the public, claiming that the Brotherhood is badly in need of finance to "keep up the fight." If that is true, anybody ought to be able to see how utterly foolish it is to talk "strike" at this time. We all know that ther are many wrongs from which we suffer, because we are not numerically or financially strong enough to defend ourselves. Therefore, we think of case and relief and work on. The Grist Mill By PATRICK B. PRESCOTT, JR. 1. Not a Democrat: The Republican National Convention is over. It's Hoover and Curtis. And, of course, discussion is rampant as to the relative merits of the ticket. Many arguments are advanced for and against these two men. But with most of them the colored people of the country will not be concerned. This ticket is peculiar in one respect. The presidential nominee is from the Pacific Coast for the first time in the history of the country. Heretofore the prevailing opinion among the big chiefs of politics has been that California was outside of the Union. They used her votes but gave the results of success to the East. Now California captures the Biggest Prize in the nation, and the Vice President goes to a native son of a state far west of the Mississippi River. If this tendency keeps up long enough the capital of the nation will move westward. The East has been totally ignored in the geographical considerations surrounding the candidates. It is a safe prediction that this means that the cast no longer will take all of the prizes of national politics. The west is coming into its own and with sane leadership it is bound to remain in its own. Frankly, it looks as if this ticket is calculated to bring about a renewed respect for the affairs of the west. Mr. Hoover is a well trained man of superior executive ability. It is frankly admitted that he is not a professional politician. But it is also known that most politicians find time for little else other than politics, and the affairs of the government are the sufferers. If Mr. Hoover will give to the country his splendid administrative talents the people will forgive him for not playing professional politics. Of course, colored voters are interested in all of the problems that confront every part of the country. But they are most vitally concerned with the attitude of the candidates on the discriminations and prescriptions that confront the colored people of the country. On this subject Mr. Curtis has an excellent record. He has not been the militant type of defender that Representative Tinkham is, but whenever an issue comes to the fore in the senate of the United States, Senator Curtis can be counted upon to do his full share to give to colored people a square deal under the laws of the land. He was a big factor in the confirmation of Mr. Walter Cohen. Curtis has Indian blood in him and perhaps this may cause him to have sympathy for minority groups, but whatever it is he has it. Mr. Hoover, of course, has not been in public office as long as Mr. Curtis, but he has to his credit the abolition of segregation in his department in Washington. It is asked why it is that he waited so long to do so. It might be fairly answered that Hoover became strong enough to break the prevailing rule of the administration only when he boomed as a likely winner of the nomination for the presidency. And it is from that point on only that he might be fairly judged. But now is the time for the colored man to find where he is. As long as the south dominates the Democratic party he cannot be for Smith. But he should find out what he is to expect from his Republican brothers right now. Much can be gotten by concerted, unselfish leadership, as Hoover by his anti-segregation act shows that he can and will be amenable to reason. This leadership then should get busy now. ... A new batch of American Marines are now in China. They are ordered to be prepared for any emergency. They are supposed to protect American property and lives. Chinese riots are spreading and Americans are fleeing. This is the aftermath of Chinese nationalistic activities. The English were the most seriously concerned. It was they the Chinese most thoroughly hated and feared. For it is the English who have the largest end of the special concessions and treaties which the Chinese regard as unjust. But here are American marines, just the same, setting sail for the Orient perhaps to shed their blood in defense of British interests. Some Americans might think this is an extreme statement, unfounded by facts. And yet the history of English diplomacy gives color to the accusation that wherever the British are concerned, it is for some other nation to fight their battles. There is no question except that the Chinese are right in their contention that China is not a stamping ground, upon which all of the nations of the world might assemble, there to claim special commercial privileges. China is now modern enough to do her own expanding into the far flung parts of the world. If the commerce of China is rich and worth-worth, then the profit therefrom is worth-worth to the Chinese. Chinese interest must be given first consideration in China, just as England interests would first be considered in England. All else to the contrary is silly and futile, and cannot continue in the face of the radically changing world. Thus it is that China is now a tinder box and it takes only a British match to strike it. But what are American troops going to do about it and why are they going there? There is no especial love for Americans over there. But there is also no particular hate for Americans with China in this deals fairness with China in this deeds China will deal fairly with the United States. All China wants is that which is hers. As to fighting the battles of Eng- TOWN PERSPECTIVES F. Marshall Davis They are true Fatalists—these women of the night. All night long, they walk, walk, walk. Always walking. Always seeking gold, with its diabolical lure, is the star which leads them on. And when day comes, there are always others to take their place. Today—this night—is the only reality. What does it matter what the morrow brings? And two weeks—isn't that rather far to look ahead? What is going to happen will happen. State street, Wabash, Indiana 45th—where can one go without Grading these painted ladies? Even the deity districts have these women who ply a trade old as life itself. And why not? Wherever there are men, these must be women. The Grand boulevard lawyer and the Dearborn street laborer—are they not men? Gaudily garbed, passionately painted, they speak loving words to men they have never seen before. And at the same time they keep one eye peeled for unfriendly cops. It is a battle of wits. Hardboiled law minions want money. Women of the streets want money. If the two meet, and the painted lady has not been successful, it's "tell it to the judge, sister." But if she has gold, it is easy to forget what one sees. They drain the cup of life to the drugs. There is little of the passions of life unknown to them. And they be one as hard as the cold sidewalks that make up the streets. Remarkable actors, these women Always smiling. Tragedy often peeps from behind the painted face curved into a smile. But there are few who see everything at which they look. One must live, they say. Food costs money. Clothes cost money. You "The Cracke "At the End of the Whip" THE BALLAD OF THE GIRL FROM CLUMBUS, O.—(Continued) BY ZERLES Synopsis: The gal from Clumbus, O., who lived on Dearborn street decides to go forth and conquer the world. She moves over to Calumet avenue and tries to familiarize herself with the ways of the sophisticated. One night, walking down 4th street, she is seen by Bill Freelow, an unprincipalised scoundrel. Bill likes her looks and since she winks as she passes, he starts after her. Now go on with the story. We hope the a Zerles is enough to some broad for a one thing, too. The yum and we don't let women cuss a man's institution, no business mess, she don't cut it or yum she goes, if means. He followed her a block or so Along the busy street; And then he said to her, "Hello, Did I not you once meet?" XVII The gal had neer seen Bill befo'e. But she was not discreet; And so, she smiled, "I do not know," And stroked her chin, petite. XVIII "Well, whether we have met or no," Said Bill, "You sure look sweet. I'm sure I saw you in a show 'Way down on old State Street." XIX The gal feigned fright and said, "Oh, oh!" And blushed red as a beset. "You are a common flirt—please go Dont hurt poor Marguerite." Said Bill to her, "Oh, say not so— You knock me off my feet. A flirt! Alas; those words cut so, Like sharp knives cut fresh meat. XXI "You've struck me just an awful blow, Enchanting, tender, sweet. My heart does pitty patty go. My fall it is complete." XXII And thus the churl, bold Bill Freelow, The unscrupulous chest, Deceived the gai from Clumbus, O. The trusting Marguerite. (To be continued when the muss awakens.) ***** At last, at last, we gets more news of this gai. Put 'cr there, Zeries. You hold off a long time, but finally you came through. That's the old Millikin and Illini spirit, old boy. AND YOU WAS JUST IN TIME, TOO Drummond: Gosh hang it, I can't sleep at night worrying about that gal from Clumbus, O. I just know something terrible is happening to her and the suspense I. killing me (as the man said who was being hanged). Now, listen, this fooling around is got to stop. If something isn't done damn quick, we women will have Zerles picked up by the squad on general principles. SHURAZELLE (Mad) land here it is. American marines are going to protect American lives. Do you for once think it pays the British to make it unstable for American lives in order to force the United States to come to British aid? All this without ever showing that they, the British, were back of it? This charge was made against the British in the late World War and there was plenty of good evidence that cannot be scoffed at. And why not? XXI ```markdown ``` ***** work all the week in somebody's office and get such a little bit. And the money is easier and faster this other way. These people are like strange beings. Their nerve, their utter disregard for the laws of life, fill me with admiration. And while I admire, I cannot think of them as women. Dark streets at night resound with the tap, tap, tap of pencils o. front room windows, like steady rifle fire in the half distance. And if you forget and look up, there is a noodling head and a beckoning hand. Love at bargain prices. If the window tappers make a mistake and are hard to court, they easily beat their sisters who walk the streets. They cay that they were "be kong for a friend." There is a large flabby dark woman who stands near the L' station on 31st street. She goes to hire man of another color. She makes a mistake it is interesting to watch her lazily as she says, "excuse me, I thought you were somebody else." I saw a motion picture recently. Perhaps not a great photoplay, but one that was unusually impressive. In war torn Germany, a young mother could get no work. Her baby was dying because there was no milk. At last, in desperation, to save the infant's life, she went upon the streets. She returned with nourishment for the child. Perhaps it has a parallel on the great south side. And perhaps not. I tire easily of the painted smile on painted lips and the "hello, baby" of unknown women. And yet where can I walk without seeing them? They will be here as long as there is life. Loatheme, perhaps, but interesting. Loathsome, perhaps, but interesting. In jail today, free tomorrow. And they continue unmerciful. They are the few true Fatalists. We hope the above contrib- Zerles is enough to satisfy this some broad for a phile. We one thing, too. This is a deco- yum and we don't as a gene- let women cuss in it. Cussing many's institution, and women air- no business messing with it, and she don't cut it out, out of this co- yum she goes, if you know what w means. WE KNOWED IT WOULD COME OUT IN TIME Drummond the Tough: Perhaps Lola isn't my nice, and maybe she is more than three years old, since so much argument has been started. Lout it. If so, it's still my own business. I don't suppose I'm too old to sow a wild oat or two, am I? As for Zorles's sorry attempt to make a crack about my ability to attract women, I see, phoebe on him. FURTHER CHEESE (Still for the benefit of Shurazelle.) NO DANGER He: Aw, come on, slip me a kiss. She: Naw, I've got scruples. He: S'all right, I've had it twice. We: Wach, George's Baw. OLLIC DONT KNOW WHEN SHE'S # WELL OFF Drummie: Men are sure terrible. I tried to be faithful and dutiful to Moses and gave him everything a good girl can give a man, and he turned around and fell for Mavis, who is married and flirted-yes, plain flirted with him when I brought him around to meet my folks. It's awful to be betrayed by your sister and your lover. Woe is me, my sister, how I have the blues. There ain't a *s* sense to crying over in the hills of hla sheoon, Ola old, cran FREE AT LAST Our wife has gone to visit her mother in Decatur. More power to both of them and let the doors of Fab that he flung open wide and for a long time. That crack we made at the end of this colum last week got one man in trouble. He says he took a waitress to the park to find heaven and his wife heard about it and gave him hell. We calls that balance. —DRUMMOND THE TOUGH. The place for American marines is at home. There is no use advancing the date of the next World War. It's due soon enough. These marines have been shooting up small countries with dark natives and getting medals for it. But China is too big for that. You've heard of "Tell it to the marines!" Well, it won't do for the Chinese to tell it with anything harder than words. Let Britain paddle her own. Keep the marines here. ... The Literary Person. ... Olive. The Tender ---