California Eagle

A POWERFUL DEMONSTRATION --- ESTABLISHED MON LEADING RACK JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1394 VOLUME 29 A POWERFUL D By Women From All N Los Angeles Colo Good S Last Wednesday at noon when the Women's Hughes Campaign Train arrived in Los Angeles at the Southern Pacific Station more than a thousand women in gaily decked automobiles with American flags and Hughes, pennants greeted the three score women of the Hughes Campaign with cheers and shouts for Hughes. The long automobile procession paraded through some of the main streets of Los Angeles, and even though they were scoffed by a large delegation of Wilson adherents, most orderly behavior was maintained through the entire affair. After the parade the honored guests were entertained with a luncheon at the Alexandria Hotel, after which they were hurried to Trinity Auditorium where a full house waited to greet them and a most hearty welcome was extended. At least one hundred members of the race were represented in the parade and a goodly number at Trinity Auditorium after the parade. Everywhere, and upon all of these occasions, the colored women were accorded a most hearty welcome. The women who composed the Hughes Campaign train represented the noblest and best types of American womenhood, conspicuous among whom were Miss Elizabeth Freeman, who perhaps is one of the best friends the race has at present. Mary Antin, the little Jewess orator and author, said in part at the Wednesday afternoon Trinity meeting, that "We must not be merely class patriots. America is NEGRO ATTORNEYS COMING INTO THEIR OWN E. Burton Cerutti Wins Another Victory for the Race in California "On the evening of February 28, my wife and I went to Clune's Auditorium to see 'Ramona.' After securing our tickets we we were ushered in and seated, but shortly afterwards we asked to change our seats which we did; only to be asked again and aagin until we were finally located in a very undesirable part of the house. We inquired if these were the seats our tickets called for, and was told that they were. We insisted that they were not, and was finally told that whether they were or were not, we would not get others. Whereupon we went to the door and goo our return checks, and went to the managers office and made an attempt to explain our situation to him, only to be snubbed and ignored by this gentleman in authority. A few days afterwards we consulted E. Burton Ceruti, who took the case with the provision that he be allowed to use his own judgment as to the amount he should sue for. We gladly consented and Mr. Ceruti started action which resulted in a decision of $100.00 and cost in favor of the plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Conner. The case was tried in Judge The case was tried in Judge Forbes' court. It has been our privilege to watch the actions of this splendid man and eminent judge Forbes, for a few years, and to note that his decisions are at all times rendered out of an honest heart, regardless of race, color, cast or class. Mr. Ceruti has added to his many victories another landable one. LET'S GET TOGETHER AND FIGHT EVIL! The forces that tend to keep us apart as a people is nothing more or less than sin. The women of Los Angeles have decided to get together on at least one issue and that is the coming presidential election. A monster get together meeting will be held at 14th Street school next Thursday evening and women greater than you or me or any group of us. Democracy is on trial. This country must be an example to the world. We must elect a man who will uphold the integrity and majesty of our national principles. Some say they will vote for Wilson because he has been a friend to labor. If this were true, it would still be deplorable that we should vote for him on this single issue. Others say that Wilson has kept us out of war. Only America thinks of "Safety first." Is it going to be said that your mothers who have the vote have forgotten to be bigger than your own. If you can only approve a man on a single issue you dare not choose that man." In describing her ascent from the lowly walks of poverty and obscurity into a realization of what this country should stand for, with regards to all of its subjects regardless of racial identity hyphenated Americans or what not. Miss Antin's sincere dramatic appeal touched the hearts of her hearers to the extent that they were thrilled through and through. Mrs. Raymond Robins was strong in her denunciation of the Wilson policy with regards to the Adamson Law, and the Mexican situation. The highest praise is due Mrs. Mary S. Gibson chairman of the committee on arrangements of local national Hughes alliance, for the success of the entire affair, and the colored women's Republican Club for the good representation by our women upon this annotious occasion. from both Races will discuss issues touching on the coming election. A captain from every section of the city is at work and the paramount aim is to make this meeting a success in that we, the Colored women known as the "Colored Women's Republican Club," will get together and have an understanding as to where we stand with regards to the presidential election. HINSHAW FOR SUPERVISOR With "performances not promises" as its campaign slogan, the Hinshaw Taxpayers' and Citizens' Campaign committee has fired its opening guns in the fight to re-elect W. E. Hinshaw supervisor in the Fourth district. A house-to-house canvass of the district, the largest in the county, has been begun and these volunteer workers are confident of bringing out a record vote for their favorite candidate. Mr. Hinshaw is basing his campaign for re-election on his enviable record during his eight years as a county officer in this state, and his achievements during this time, as municipal official, member of the state legislature and county supervisor. Why experiment in selecting the men to spend the tax money and conduct the county's vast business? Elect men who are tried and true for this position of gravest importance to the citizens. These are the arguments being advanced in forwarding the interests of Mr. Hinshaw by his host of admirers and supporters. Two of the paramount planks in Mr. Hinshaw's platform are these: San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland The Fight Is Now On The Fight Is Now On Works in charge of the street department. In 1910 Mr. Hinshaw was elected to the state assembly by a large majority, from what was then the Sixty-Ninth Assembly district. In 1912 he was elected by a proportionate majority as the county supervisor in the 4th District, and is now serving and giving every satisfaction in this capacity. CLOSE OF A. M. E. CONFERENCE Sunday was a great day at the A. M. E. Zion Conference in session in Monrovia. The sun came out bright and early to cheer those who desired to attend the final day's session. Rev. B. C. Robison, S. T. B., delivered the sermon at eleven o'clock a. m. At three o'clock p. m., the church which is a credit to the pastor and people of Monrovia, was crowded to the door to hear the sermon by the Rt. Rev. L. W. Kyle, A. M., S. T. D., Bishop of the 7th Episcopal District. The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. E. M. Clark, D. D. All of these sermons were all that could be expected. Mrs. Maggie Hood Banks, the daughter of Bishop J. W. Hood, read a very interesting paper, subject, "The Women of the Bible." Bishop Kyles entered the church and after some remarks called the ministers before the altar and delivered to them the charges for the coming year, dividing the conference into two districts and appointing two presiding elders, namely Oakland and Los Angeles districts. Rev. W. J. J. Bays is Presiding Elder of the Oakland District, and pastor of San Jose. Rev. W. W. Matthews. D. D. is Presiding Elder of the Los Angeles district and pastor of Fresno church. CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS To take part in the monster parade Saturday afternoon. Nov. 4th, the Saturday before election. Fifty thousand men, women and children will join in this effort to make California dry. We must have, five thousand from our ranks. The better class among us have always stood with that faction or class of people who represent clean morals, law and order, and we will answer the call for five thousand in the Nov. 4th parade" as did the boys when Abraham Lincoln made his call for fifty thousand strong. As Superintendent of Federation among my people I am doing everything within my power to make this part of the work entrusted to my care a success, and I am glad to state that I am being able assisted by my co-workers, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Strickland and also the better class among my own people. Yours for the best good of the cause. REV. R. D. ARLINE. The Advisory Committee of the Campaign Federation met at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th, at Tabernacle Baptist church to make preparation for the mammoth parade to be given Nov. 7th at 1:30 p. m. The committee had sent out invitations to all the churches and organizations of the city to send their pastors and presidents with five others to cooperate with the General committee. A splendid representation was made also for a big mass meeting to be held at Eighth and Towne church, Oct. 29th, at 3 p. m. The following committee on program for this meeting was appointed: Messrs. Hale, Prowd (John), Reese, Reynolds. Capt. Reynolds of Pasadena was appointed chief marshall for the Race division in the parade. Mr. Rankin was chosen second marshall. Superintendents of Sunday School and Presidents of New York. Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz. circuit—Rev. H. Leo Johnson. Victorville and San Bernardino circuit—Rev. T. A. McEaghen. Los Angeles First—Rev. B. C. Robison, S. T. B. Caldwell Mission—Rev. J. G. Edmonds. San Francisco—Rev. E. M. Clark, D. D. Oakland District Oakland—Rev. G. H. Haines, D. D. Paso Robles—Rev. I. R. Hambright. Modesta—Rev. A. R. Simpson. Santa Cruz, Madera, Holister circuit—Rev. J. Henry Clark. Stockton—Rev. T. R. Simpson. Last Monday afternoon was the most instructive and delightful spent with the Domestic Science Department. Forty-seven women were present and enjoyed Mrs. Caldwell's talk on food value, and demonstration of an original salad. Educational Day, Monday, Oct. 23, under the supervision of Miss M. Cunningham. The Life of Sojourner Truth will be continued. The contest between the Blue and Gold for membership will close Monday afternoon. All members, especially the new members, are asked to be present. The Blues have got to hurry! Friday evening, Oct. 24, 8 o'clock. William Thomas Helms, candidate for district attorney, will speak at Sojourner Truth Home. Let every Race loving man and woman come out and hear him. Keep your eye on the Matrons' and Bachelor Maids' Hallowe'en party at Blanchards, Oct. 31. All the spooks and witches will be out. This Hallowe'en party will out- rival anything given in this city. Is Now On young people for the parade. Mrs. Minnie Bate. President of the eFderation of Clubs, was named chairman for Clubs, for W. C. T. U. and Loyal Legions. Mrs. McKinney: Forum, Mr. J. H. Stevens; Y. M. C. A, Sec. T. A. Green; on Organizations, Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Cole; Professional, Real Estate and Business Men. Rev. R. D. Arline; Singing. Mr. E. Hall; Publicity, Prof. Alexander. Mrs. Spear-Bass, Mr. Harold Prince; Bands, Revs. Anderson Sheaie, Wade, Mr. G. A. Mitchell, A. A. Lasiter; Pennants and Banner Caps, Mrs. G. A. Mitchell, Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mrs. Hawkins; Autos and Horses, Messrs. J. H. Shackelford, S. P. Dones, Drs. Garrott, Stobal, Nelson, Gordon, Mr. Bowers, Mr. Robinson, Mesdames Barr, Hulbert, Bass, King, Masse. Advisory committee of Dry Campaign Federation: Hugh E. Macbeth, Rev. H. D. Prowd, Chas. Alexander, Mrs. J. Logan Craw, T. A. Green, Rev. and Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. H. H. Williams, Harold Prince, Mrs. G. A. Mitchell, Mrs. S. B. Strickland, Mrs. A. E. Webber, Mrs. M. B.Wright, J. Allen Reese. Rev. R. D. Arline, Chairman. Mrs. S. M. Cole, Secretary. At the conclusion of the business before the meeting Mrs. Wheeler was introduced as coming from the Federation headquarters, Mrs. Wheeler made a strong appeal for earnest effort in the fight for California Dry. Following this principal address other speakers, including the ministers present were introduced and spoke commending the campaign and pledging the parade hearty support. The committee adjourned to meet next Tuesday at Second Baptist church. Tuesday Night's Meeting At this meeting partial reports from all committee will be heard in order that the progress of the campaign may be gurged. Rev. in Council, Chairman of the Parade Committee from the Day Fulton-foin, "a fine wife" in every sense Prominent colored and white citizens turn out to the hearing and testify for Officers Broady and White. Convinced of their innocence, our best citizens give their loyal support. The hearing of the graft charges against Officers Broady and White which had been adjourned from last week was resumed before the commission on Thursday at 9 o'clock a.m. when the defense took its turn at the bat, and all day long the best citizens appeared one after another and gave testimony, forceful and convincing, in their behalf. Their sterling worth and characters both as officers and citizens was testified to by these people. Then the testimony of Batiste and Geo. Henderson completely shattered the story of the men who brought the charges against the officers. Prominent among those who testified for the defense was former Chief Snively, Geo. Home, and other of their superior officers; Noah Thompson of the Tribune, Mrs. Katherine Barr, prominent in club work, Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle, Dr. Barton of the moral efficiency committee. Officer Glenn, Father Cleghorn, rector of St. Phillips Episcopal church. Sergeant Hoover of the Metropolitan Squad. Officer L. McDuff and others. Officers White and Broady then took the stand on their own behalfs. Especial mention might be made of the straightforward manner in which Officer Broady gave his testimony, clean cut and to the point without the slightest hesitation or deviation. It could not help convince. Now against this galaxy of people worth while, is arranged the testimony of the two complaining witnesses, who are committed law breakers, backed up by other law breakers, sure thing men and all of this conglomeration, reinforced by senegade Chinese crooks, lottery sharks and hop venders, who say that these officers took money for protection. Should Come in With Clean Hands It seems to us that it is a disgrace that on such a showing as this that proven and tried officers should have to be harassed, there should be some rule that in The work of arousing interest and stirring up enthesiasm as well as of arranging details for the great parade on Nov. 4th will culminate in a big mass meeting at Eighth and Towne church, Sunday, Oct. 29, the last Sunday in this month, at 3 o'clock. This meeting will bring together representatives of every public spirited organization and society among the Colored people in Southern California. Final reports from all committees for the parade, stirring singing and a few rousing addresses will be the features of this big meeting. THE PEOPLE POWER FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN AND WHITE CASE Shatters Case of Com- s of Law and Order Their Behalf any such charges as these at least, some of the testimony should come from clean wit- nesses, let this class of citi- ship, whether they be white, black, yellow, green or red, understand once for all, that if they want to take issues with the oi- ficers of the law and the law itself that they must qualify by coming into court with at least one clean hand. Even the boastful politician that claims that his influence is so great could not help but to fall in such a frame-up as the one in the above case. But aiter all, this exemplifies the fact that it pays to live upright and honorable lives, as it is on this principle that you exist when the clouds of evil appear. The case has been put over until next Thursday to allow the complaining witnesses to muster up rebuttal testimony. The Daily Record Fails to Make Good Its Charge It is said this case is pushed by the Record. It is indeed a sad commentary that after all the dust this paper has kicked up that the best it could do was to bring to bar; this fasco. A great daily with millions' behind it, 4000 years of civilization, with all its bombast, simemrs down with an effort to crush two humble struggling Negro officers who have hardly had a chance in life, crush them with the evidence of a lot of crooks. But of course the Record is within its realm in heaping abuse on the lowly Negro. A few weeks ago in scare headlines it proclaimed a race riot at Sacramento. All the Negro saloons were destroyed by infuriated whites, etc, when as a matter of fact there was no riot and not a Negro saloon in Sacramento. Prior to that it came out in a full page editorial proclaiming this a white man's country and telling the black man that he was not at home, and there was absolutely nothing doing for him. This it is said is the big force behind this prosecution that promised to turn Los Angeles upside down, this great Apostle of Woodrow Wilson who has crushed the fondest hope of the Negro in the nation stoops to crush two of Los Angeles most efficient police officers. What more could be expected of the Record? White Rose Regiment, you will have a chance to try your hand. There will be four prizes: 25 lb. sack of flour; a pail of lard; can Royal baking powder; fourth, a bottle of milk. Send in your name at once, to Mr. A. E. Osborne, 466 N. Burlington street, or Mrs. I. L. Craw, 1466 Griffith avenue. Only 5 cents admission to witness this unique contest. The public is invited. Free biscuits. Competent judges, famous in culinary art, will award the prizes. THERE AINT NO BANK BOOK, THERE AINT NO MONEY Anent the recent discovery of the embezzlement of something more than a thousand dollars by the treasurer of the Second Baptist Church of this city, it is said that when he was finally cornered by a member of the committee and pressed for the bank book and the money, he said: "Gentlemen, there ain't no bank book; there ain't no money." It is said that a full statement will be made of the affair in the near future for the public. We have been asked to withhold publication until this time. The County Central Committee of the 74th Assembly District set at the Eagle office last Friday evening and elected the following officers: Mr. Coe S. Calhoun, chairman; Mr. Calwell, with chairman, and Mrs. C. A. Rinehart, Secretary-Treasurer. ```markdown ``` San Francisco Cal. The Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON brought out the two great Chicago Favorites Albertia Pavkins and Miss Mabel Gant will be seen regular every night in the Cafe singing the very latest songs AR and GAFE Free Wines and Liquors 10 Pacific Street San Francisco Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON Has brought out the two great Chicago Favorites Miss Albertia Perkins and Miss Mabel Gant who will be seen regular every evening in the Cafe singing the very latest songs BAR and GAFE Fine Wines and Liquors 750 Pacific Street San Francisco ALEX, OCHRAVE Prop. Phone Douglas 3996 HOTEL GORDON Has brought out the two great Chicago Favorites Miss Albertia Perkins and Miss Mabel Gant who will be seen regular every evening in the Cafe singing the very latest songs BAR and GAFE Fine Wines and Liquors 750 Pacific Street San Francisco ALEX, OSCHRANE Prop. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 2004 Harlow Ave., St. E., Cleveland, OH Percept Aluminium Arts Hall Gardens. L. Sampson's Wonderful Grower The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with no discernible features. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. A. L. KELLEY & NAP MOORE New Angelus Cigar Store Dealers in Cigars, Tobacco, and Chewing Gums also a First-Class Shining Parlor Don't forget the address 1005 So. Central Ave. The Womans Day Nursery 1322 East Channing St Will Celebrate its Fifth Anniversary Oct. 27, with a Better Baby Contest and Concert ADMISSION TEN CENTS Dinner will be served all day and during the early evening for 25cts RIVERSIDE The Eagle Cafe 814 Central Ave. The Cosical and most Homelike Cafe in the city. Home Cooking a Specialty. Try our Home made Pies, also Short Orders. The Very Best Service. BLANCHE TAYLOR BEATRICE YOUNG PROPRIETORS. ```markdown ``` Where you may make Selections from Home and Imported Goods and Styles Leader in Styles and Prices The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located at 537 BROADWAY MUSETTE, TAILOR. MARY The voters of California are asked to vote on two prohibition measures. The first amendment on the ballot is absolute prohibition and says so. The second amendment on the ballot is also a prohibition amendment but masquerades as an anti-saloon measure. The principal difference between the two measures is that one goes into effect at the end of 1917, and the other goes into effect two years later. CALIFORNIA PROSPERITY LEAGUE 909-910 L.N.VAN NUYS BUILDING, LOS ANGELES The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured area with a black background. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES SAN BEENARDINO Rev. A. R. Killier of St. Augustine, Florida, a noted evangelist is conducting a ten days revive at New Hope Baptist Church. Mrs. W. H. Harrison and daughters, Mrs. James Alexander and Miss Florence Harrison, entertained the missionary society of New Hope Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harrison on West Eighth street. Mrs. Louis Lockard, father of Rev. C. J. Lockard, passed away Thursday at the home of his son in Riverside and was burried Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis have returned from a visit to Pine Eluff, Arkansas. Monday afternoon Miss Helen Tullis became the bride of Mr. James Robinson. Rev. C. J. Lockard performed the ceremony. Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., Miss Ornawlia Stown became the bride of Mr. Edward Jacob. Mr. Venerable who has been at Elsinore Hot Springs has returned home greatly improved. CHURCH AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN CROWN CITY Scott's Chapel Much interest is being manifested around this little chapel. Pastor Kinchen is already making himself felt on all sides. The services of Sunday began with an old A. The California Eagle 1879 1915 John Reynolds THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE C. A. SPEAR ..... Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take care. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per inch FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON Congressman from the 9th Congressional District C. H. RANDALL Congressman from 10th Congressional District HENRY Z. OSBORNE For Senator from the 29th District, HENRY H. LYONS For Assemblyman 74th District FRANK H. MOUSER For Assemblyman 64th District HARRY LYONS Only seventeen more days until the people will get a chance to register their verdict on Wilson and democracy. The Wilsonites in desperation are making the noise, but the people are going to do the voting and their verdict will be: "Wilson and hard times must go." The California Eagle stands fair and square for law and order and the highest citizenship. We have no apology for our stand in the Broady and White case, and ask no quarter from crooks and confessed law breakers, or their sympathizers. COLORED WOMEN MAKE GRAND SHOWING If you want a thing done right, leave it to our women and nine times out of ten they will make good. In the parade in honor of the Hughes special on last Wednesday, the Colored women, one hundred strong, occupied a prominent place in the line of march, thereby demonstrating the lively interest which they are taking in the redemption of this country from the slough of despondency. Their effort was a highly commendable one and reflects signal credit upon both the race and the hosts that are battling for the emancipation of the people from conditions as they now exist. THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH NOW INFORMED John Francis Neylan on October 3rd began his intinerary in Southern California, at Whittier in Los Angeles County. and he has since that date visited all of the cities of Southern California delivering masterly addresses on the business qualities of Governor Johnson's administration of the affairs of this State for the last six years. And, no man more than this eloquent speaker could possibly handle this subject more effectively than he, because it is entirely due to the rare executive ability of Mr. Neylan, and his veritable genius for finance, that have made California the foremost State in the United States, for the management of its business department. With facts and figures, with tangible evidence to bear him out, Mr. Neylan has proven to every audience he has addressed while on his itinerary South, that the successful inauguration of what is known as a "budget system" in the business of the State of California, has saved millions of dollars to the taxpayers, and raised a standard of efficiency for this State found in no other State in the Union. This budget system found a deficit in the State Treasury of over $300,000, six years ago, and at the end of that time placed $4,500,00 to the credit of the State. This system if inaugurated in the business affairs of the Nation would net $300,000,000 per annum to its credit. It would do away practically with all costly Deficiency bills, provide definitely for what are commonly called "emergencies," and soon wipe out the National Debt. John Francis Neylan is the father of this system, and in his instructive addresses for all time has answered the charge of extravagance on the part of the present State administration. RANDALL FOR CONGRESS FROM THE NINTH DISTRICT The people of the Ninth district are all rallying to the support of C. H. Randall for re-election. His record in Congress will stand the acid test. He has been the staunch friend of the people and the Colored voters will give to him a united support as he has proved himself their champion. He has always voted against every measure which was an infringement of their rights, and we will all go to the front and give Congressman Randall our heartiest support. JUDGE MAC DONALD FOR THE The candidacy of Judge Mac Donald, of Pasadena, for the Superior bench is receiving a strong support from all sources, and it is now practically conceded that he will be one of the three winners at the election in November. As the idees of November draw nigh, it is with a rare expectancy that the people await the outcome at the polls, but The Eagle will say: BE THOU NOT AFRAID; LET NOT YOUR HEART BE TROUBLED, because you can trust this verdict from the people. They will not soon forget the last four years of hard times. They will not be fooled by this apparent veneer of prosperity that obtains in the East, made so by the call on America for munitions and machinery of war, that will cease when peace comes to the European nations; they want a man as President and a party in control of Congress that will inspire a lasting confidence, that is equal, to the emergency at all times; that will give to us a prosperity at all times, forever and forever. For this, as well as many other reasons, Hughes and Fairbanks and a Republican Congress will triumph on November the seventh. The people will not soon forget the narrowness of the present Democratic administration, which has practically turned over the affairs of this nation to the Solid-South. They will not soon forget the vacillating policy of this government in foreign affairs, and more especially its lamentable failure in meddling into the affairs of Mexico. So, with this record of incompetency and downright stupidity is it any wonder that Hughes and Republicanism will triumph in November? Governor Hiram Johnson will roll up a magnificent majority for United States Senator at the polls in November, and California will have the ears of the nation at all times, as the Governor stands second to no other as a statesman orator, and will help do for the nation what he has done for California. Perfosmances-Not Promises This is why we ask you to Re-elect W. E. HINSHAW Supervisor in the 4th District Lower Taxes by efficiency and cutting down overhead Construction and maintenance of Highways A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL For 8 years a public officer—Many years a taxpayer and resident of L. A. County A Friend to all. Honest. Sincere and Capable. We Stand Pat on Past Records RICHARD H. NORTON The Square Deal Supervisor, Candidate for Re-election 2nd Supervisorial District There is no officer in Los Angeles who has done more to help men and women of our race to maintain their standing and self-respect in this community than has Supervisor Norton. Our own people who vote for him are certainly voting for a friend and not for a man weo will not recognize them after election. 1. During the past 4 years he has actually saved to the taxpayers of Los Angeles more than $500,000 notably in the 1015 Committee, the County Farm, the Unemployed Camp and other enterprises. 2. Suggested and supervised the establishment of the Unemploye Camp and hopas to make it permanent, thus largely solving the unemployed problem. 3. Is opposed to the employment of aliens on public work when American citizens are vainly seeking employment. 4. suggested and secured sick pay for mechanics, laborers and others paid by the day, giving them the same advantage as clerks, deputies and similar employees. 5 Introduced a resolution providing for prompt payment of mechanics and laborers when leaving County service. 6 Blocked the proposition to establish an age limit of fifty years for County employees. For details call or write headquarters. 715 Merchants Trust Bldg. The People's CONGRESSMAN OVERWHELMINGLY ENDORSED BY VOTERS OF PROHIBITION, REPUBLICAN, PROGRESSIVE AND DEMOCRATIC PARTIES IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION Charles H. Randall Primary Vote { RANDALL 19,488 ADVERTISING COUNTRY 16,989 BENEFITS THE PUBLIC 2,499 *** There is no officer in Los Angeles who has done more to help men and women of our race to maintain their standing and self-respect in this community than has Supervisor Norton. Our own people who vote for him are certainly voting for a friend and not for a man weo will not recognize them after election. 1 During the past 4 years he has actually saved to the taxpayers of Los Angeles more than $500,000 notably in the 1015 Committee, the County Farm, the Unemployed Camp and other enterprises. 2 Suggested and supervised the establishment of the Unemployoep Camp and hospas to make it permanent, thus largely solving the unemployed problem. 3 Is opposed to the employment of aliens on public work when American citizens are vainly seeking employment. Lpand a delightful week at YE ALPINE TAV ARN AND COTTAGES—board and room from $3 per day or $15 per week up—Homekeeping Cottages $7 per week, two persons; $2 each individual person—Camp supplies at City price— single meals, breakfast 50 cents, lunch or dinner 75 cents PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY Mary Ann Is housed for business AT849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty The Star Hair Grower A I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you will be convinced. If you wish to de an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower, Mfr. 1111 Clark St., Evanstown, Illa. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday evening of each month. Hall, ear, Manhattan and Compton Ave. FOR JUDGE M. Efficiency and Economy Count. Stephen C. Packer Superviser in the 5th District He is efficient, economic and progressive For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings Local Happenings Mr. J. Delaney; Ceres Ave., is reported quite ill. Los Angeles Entertainers at Blanchard Hall Halloween eve. Some music, eh! After a visit of three months in Kansas and Missouri Mr. Russell and wife, of Lake Shore Ave., will return home next week. Mr. David Saker, who is janitor at the Sub-Capital building in this city, is on the sick list having run a nail in his foot. The Kansas-Missouri club met at the residence of Mrs Clayton of Amey St. Tuesday evening. Jay McDonald after a three weeks business trip to Bakerfield has return but will leave again in a few days for Arizona. The Young Peoples Club of the First A. M. E. Church enjoyed a jolly outing at Bell Station on last Thursday evening. Elder Lewis Sheaf will give his famous lecture on "Conference" at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, "October 2nd at 3 o'clock Linden See the spooks and witches at Blanchard's Hall Halloween eve. All the merrymakers will be out. Mr. Johnnie Moore, of Ceres Ave., who was found unconscious at his home last Friday morning is somewhat imwroved. He is at the home of Mr. J. Sellers on Wall St. Mra. S. Cole wishes to remind her many patrone that she is still selling Fletcher's Bleach Paste, Cream and Powders. When in need call South 5255-M. Ladies, if your skin is dry and you are bothered with blackneeds use Fletcher's Cream. Mrs. S. Cole regular demonstrator and agent. Fletcher's Cosmetics are the most refined on the market. The Ministers Alliance will hold a special meeting Wednesday, Oct 25, at 2 p.m. at the home of their President, Mrs Anderson, 1418 E. 15th St. If you are a ministers wife your Place is there. The Young People's Club of the Independent Church of Christ will soon be ready to present the very interesting play "The Minister's Wife" Watch for the date. The biggest and jolliest affair of the Halloween season will be the Matrone and Bachelor Maids dance at Blanchard Hall. Halloween eve, Tuesday, Oct. 31st Mr. Thompson, the plumber, and family, for many years residents of Los Angeles, left Thursday to make their home in Santa Barbara. We hope they may like and enjoy their new home. Stop—Look—Listen! Where are you going Halloween night? To the Matrone and Bachelor Maids dance at Blanchard Hall, of course. All the rubea and their wives and sweethearts will be there to join in the merrymaking. The Woman's Baptist City Missionary Union will meet at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 All interested in missions are invited to attend. Mrs. L. L. Moore, Pres. Mrs. M. B. Caviness Wedding Belis Miss Alma Washington and Mr. Lee Sims were married, at the residence of the bride's mother, 1372 W. 35th Place, on last Monday evening, Rev. J. D. Gordon officiating. The couple are well known and have a host of friends who join in wishing them a happy success. Mr. S. B. Battey, Worshipful Master of Alpine Lodge No. 1, and Grand Master J. W. Wesiy, D. D. Grand Master and Worshipful Master of Eureka Lodge No. 3, and Mr. C.V. Clement, will leave today for Fresno to attend the Grand Lodge of the Hyram of Tyra, A. F. and A. M., which convenes there on Monday. At a meeting of Rosetta Temple No. 10, Thursday evening of last week, Meadance M. Sims and Lillie Crawford gave a detailed report of the doings of the Grand Temple at Oakland last August. Their reports were so complete that much praise was expressed, and each were the recipients of a beautiful bouquet of flowers the gift of their East Princess Mrs. V. Fingers. The Kansas-Missouri club met at the residence of Mrs Clayton of Amey St. Tuesday evening. Jay McDonald after a three weeks business trip to Bakersfield has return but will leave again in a few days for Arizona. The Young Peoples Club of the First A. M. E. Church enjoyed a jolly outing at Bell Station on last Thursday evening. Elder Lewis Sheaf will give his famous lecture on "Conference" at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, *October 22nd, at 3 o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen are welcome. Mr. Plenty, of Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cook were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson on a fishing trip last week. They report a catch of over 200. Mrs. Lillian Jeter Davis, the accomplished elocutionist, will entertain the Berean Literary Society, 1446 West 36th Place, Sunday afternoon. November 5th, A welcome to everyone The home of Mrs. W. T. Woodvard, 868 East 41st Street, was the scene Wednesday evening of a delightful affair, when 35 young people gathered there in celebration of the birthday of Miss Luveina Hickman. "A Nation in the Making," will be the subject of the discourse which will be given at the Peoples' Forum, by Elder Lewis Sheaf, on Sunday Oct. 29th, at 4.30 P.M. It is well worth hearing, so be sure and be there on time. Mr. Robert Kemp desires a partner for life, not over 55, and not under 35 years of age. Apply at 5114 Long Beach Ave., City. The Ladies Art Club gave a Social, and riffed off a Quilt, which brought the net of $12.90 Mrs. Soch entertained the house with a reading from Sheakepere. Mrs. T. H Young entertained at her home, 930 E. Pico, last Friday evening, in honor of the Dunbar Quartette and their wives and Mrs. Lillian Roper, of Oakland. Covers were laid for 12. The color scheme, lavendar and green, was most unique, and toned with the general arrangement of the affair, which was perfect in every detail and style. Mrs. Young proved herself one of the best hostesses in the community. Mrs, M. O. Boyde and Mr. Wm. Ford were married Monday evening last, at 7 o'clock, in the presence of a few friends, whom the bride had invited to her home to spend the evening, so their surprise was complete; Dr, Fillmore performed the ceremony, after which daintv refreshments were served, and the guests before departure wished for the newly weds a life of joy and happiness On last Thursday the new and beautiful parlorists of Mrs. Mable Turner and Miss Betta Front, were opened, at 756 Ceres Ave. The neatness and beauty of the work room, and the reception room, were without a doubt an inspiration to all present. Ninety-eight persons inspected the little parlorists during the day, and, evening, and partook of the dainty refreshments served to a.l. Mrs. Turner and Miss Front are now ready for business, and invite you to make them a visit. At a down own show this week we are told by one of our subscribers, that a young colored couple came in and began an animated conversation with each other, attracting the attention of all near about them, and its being course and first was indeed annoying to all. N. B. Murray of E. 8 st. who has been suffering for some weeks from having an ulcerated tooth pullet was taken to the Crocker street hospital on last Tuesday, his many friends bags for his speedy recovery. CLASS A CLOTHES Merchant Tailoring that fits well around the Neck Do you want one of the BEST that succeeds where others f Tis's Guaranteed Ha Call Broadway 1498 and Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Avenue Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Phone Main7396 METROPOLITAN J. H. CUFFE Everything Pertaining to Anything Made (Mme. C. J. Walk Amatur and Theatrical Go 952-54 Central Avenue Do you want one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where others fail? Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Call Broadway 1498 and ask for J. TISEM. METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mme, C. J. Walker System) Amateur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall Washington & Central 952-54 Central Avenue A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO MAIN 7698—F-4995 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors Lady 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET Ladies, Listen! Stop Read of Mme. Massey's Wonderful Hair T People who had bald temples for years and whose hair w tell how they now glary in beautiful hair. Others who all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. Ladies, Listen! Stop!! Read of Mine. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had bald temples for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they now gliny in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tetter, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guarantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the Poro College, St Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St Louis College, and her more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Agent for Eureka Straightening Combs $1.50. Full line of Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherw Madam Massey has no agents. You may your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50 Electric Scalp and Facial 1 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Combs $1.50. Full line of hair was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone, or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agents. You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Phone Main 3742 At the theatre, at the ball, At the church or public hall Weddinga, lectures, formal dinners, Men whose clothes fit are the winners, J. TISEM MERCHANT TAILOR Booker T. Washington Building, 1013% Central Avenue Main 8605. BEST HAIR GROWERS can fail? Hair Growing Co. and ask for J. TISEM. APPELAT N HAIR STORE COFFEE, PROP. Long to Beauty Culture Made of Hair (Walker System) Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall Washington & Central Lady Attendant ANGELES STREET sten! Stop!! Wonderful Hair Treatment ears and whose hair would not grow al hair. Others who had dandruff healthy scalp. O Before using my discovery my hair was only four inches long. Otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. may get her treatments and treat 1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Real Treatments a Specialty. Phone Main 3742 There's a Reason Ask your neighbor why he 98,000 depositors who believe Savings." We shall be mighty glad among the next thousand depr rapidly coming in Ask your neighbor why he is one of 1,000 depositors who believe in "Securit savings." We shall be mighty glad to number long the next thousand depositors who suddenly coming in Ask your neighbor why he is one of the 98,000 depositors who believe in "Security for Savinga." We shall be mighty glad to number you among the next thousand depositors who are rapidly coming in SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank Resources over $50,00 SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Sources over $50,000,000.00 SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest Resources over $50,000,000.00 SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring Owl Beauty Inc. Madam Spivey and Miss Pearl W wish to announce to their friends the removal of t from the Booker T. Washi to 1418 Tennessee St., after Phone S. 4251-J Lady Attendant SMITH & WILLIAMS Funeral Directors Practical Embalm OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, a can for what we get First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 Owl Beauty Parlor Claim Spivey and Miss Pearl Vincent wish to announce to their patrons and friends the removal of their parlor from the Booker T. Washington Bldd. to 1418 Tennessee St., after Oct. 10th Phone S. 4251-J for appoint ndant Phone TH & WILLIAMS O Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers OUR MOTTO All we can for what we get, and not get can for what we give Service you Lees 1602 So. Main Owl Beauty Parlor Madam Spivey and Miss Pearl Vincent wish to announce to their patrons and friends the removal of their parlors from the Booker T. Washington Bldg. to 1418 Tennessee St., after Oct. 10th. Phone S. 4251-1 for appointment SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 So. Main St., L. A F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE,; FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwv Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHAR FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Static Ice Cream, Candies and Physicians Prescriptions Our Prompt Delivery to all Parts We sell High Brown Face Powder, Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pom Hair Grower, also the Overton Sha Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 112 NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. In Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 252s Main 8843 Home 24590 RENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50 Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brower, also the Overton Shampoo Dry straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL RENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE.; FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2526 PRENTICE'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. 8 PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy $867 HOME COOKING DRUGGIST Central, Bd'wy 3867 OKING GOOD COLOR New England Kitchen J. M. WASHINGTON, Prop. First-Class Meals at All Hours 1452 Second Street Broad Street Santa Monica Many true words are said in a joke. As the Eagle reporter was equi-distant at a swell function a few nights ago one of the petite guests of the elite, as she grasped his hand and looked into his eye with a smile and said: "Oh, how you flattered me in your issue!" Then she said: "You will have all the ladies jealous of me." Just then the reporter refreshed his memory and said: "With your talent and beauty, there has been jealousy since the days of the Philistines. Samson, with his many wives, was jealous of such beauty. So, you see I am not the cause of any one to be merged." They Are Off at Last at San Diego! THE BLACK & TAN ORCHESTRA BIG SILVER STRAND BALL Friday Night, Nov. 10th, 1916 at KASTLE HALL Sixth St., between G and Market Sts. COME OUT AND SEE HOW THEY DO IT People from everywhere will be there. You had Better Be There than Wish You Had Been! RUREKA! --- HAS IT EVER Made your life easier Given you a days work Helped your charities? Those who cry loudest to vote you out of your job will DO THE LEAST to find YOU employment! Vote "NO" on amendment 1 and 2 November Seventh Phone Hillcrest 1822 White the Cleaner All work guaranteed. First-class cleaning pressing and repairing Hand Laundry work a Specialty. Harold E. Lutes Developing, Printing, Enlarging 958 Fifth St. Main 1909 Coming to San Diego TUESDAY OCT. 24 Lillian Jeter Davis —Formerly of— NEFF COLLEGE OF ORATORY Philadelphia THE LADY at Masonic Hall 636 Market Street Under the Ampices of Knights and Daughters of Tabor Mane. Davis stands alone in her class. Her voice in rich, full and well audible. Admission 25 cents. Refreshments --- Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend At All Grocers SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO 331 West E Street* San Diego The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON "BANKING ONLY" TIME ACCOUNTS Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watchmaker All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Required and Made t Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 2586 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. Hotel Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGO Tunis Gorden, Mgr. J. W. Gorden, Prop. Sunset Main 1186 Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours THE SAVOY THEATRE SAN DIEGO CALIFR THE HOME OF Pantages Vaudeville 8-BIG FEATURES-8 Largest Circuit West of Chicago, 7.20 and 9-10c, 20c and 30c Matines: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Full Line Cigars, Cigarette, Tobacco Candies, etc. Ladie' and Candie' shining parker. Pacific Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1815-1836 can at lowest price. The James, Merr., and best vacation Cigarette for sale. Ticket to summer question. Open All Night Plaza, Nine 1111 Interior, 611 M. T. LAWS Castodian, Plata, Comfort] Station. Florid public convenience west of the Beach. Branch office of California Eagle Opp. Count, Hotel, San Diego, Cal. --- THE COURT gration from Europe, has startec _2 northward movement of Negrc Laborers, which journalistic ob- servers find most significant. For the Negro, it is sad to be the ]eutramce upon “a ucw stage m his progress ‘up from slavery.’” For the North, it is the intensif- cation‘of #3 Negro probiem. The South may gem by the partial ‘wamsier of its race problem, 2nc ms attractiveness t white i But . the prevailing Southern comment is represent- ed..by the Montgomery Adver- tiser’s question, “iH the Negroes go, where shall we get labor to take theeir places?” ‘This movement of Negroes is assuming large dimeasions, the and “i® is being systematically stimulated by Northern empioy- exs of labor. The Peansyivania Railroad as taken 4,000 blacks from the South, 3.000 being brought North im one tain of ‘six sections. Persons familiar with our New Engiand tobacco farms have observed this season the appearance of-Negro laborers am mach increased numbers. Ex- aggcrated estimates of the move- ment are im ceniation At the Negro comicrence in Woashing- ton last week, representing the New Engiand and Middie A:- lantic States, it was asserted that more than 300000 blacks irom the South had come North in thc past six months But, whatever the figures may be, icticrs and telegrams were read at the con ers, mime owners, and others. would be encouraged to mzic ther homes in We North and would receive a “square deol” It was represented that the in dustrial siteation im Pemnss]- wamia and New York wes such laborers could be emploved in the mext year” At least ome umportant South-| cra daily, the Columbia State. might be just 2s well off if a! number of its 900,000 Negroes should go North. This wouid| mcrease the white majority and| might help attract more white angrants. It might improve eco- nomic conditions, for the “cheap Negro laborer sf the South! presses down the white laborer.’ | But here the New York Even- ing Post remarks, “the State will: not find many im the South tw! agree with it, for most Southers- ss revel in ther cheap Negro labor 2s the basis of their pros perity;. dwell upon the absence i Negro labor unions, and exalt hat the Negro protects the South from the hordes of ior- sgoers” “The South,” says the Washington Times, “is suffering pecamse of its losses. It is a bad) itmation.” As the Times secs ce q i “The Negro is better off in the , South in the long run than any-| where else. He will be apt to 9e the first persom out of work m the North, when slack times ome again; In the South be is, ; m certain reaims, the possessor | fa mecr-monopoly of the labor | ranchise. It is bad for che) south and will mot ultimately) ¢ good for the North, which j, locsa’t understand managing the’. colored brother so well as the, south dors.” = “Within the last quarter-cen-|, ury,” says the Montgomery | journal,’ “it has been sat sfac-|, orily demonstrated that no oth- x section of the country is quite/ o well fitted for the existence}. the colored citizen Yas. this| art of the South, and any at- |; empt to inveigle workmen from | his section will result disas-! rously.” The New Orleans|; Times-Picayune, in a. section || ess troubled by the losé of Ne-|, ro labor, warns the jpeople of | ouisiana to “throw such safe-|/ maards and protection around |; joth employer’ and laborer as: re necessary to make sure that]; 0 harm or demoralization re-| ult from the excessive and un-| sually unscrupulous activity of abor agents from the North.” The situation is so grave, in the mm Lumberman, as to afford ‘ample warrant for the legisla- ee er eon el a a a ot - “The Ne- ‘at heart loves the South; is jactivities, its a jmate, but be is very much dis- satished with ‘the treatment that he otherwise. receives His do mot receive proper ‘protection at the hands of com stitutional authorities, as well 2s at the bar of public opinion teers he at price: cian for the education of his children. ‘There is ‘mot a congenial atmo- sphere ior the development of scliespect and of racial com tentment. We are disiranchised, we arc hedged about, and we are ivnched without redress. Even 2 worm will sometimes recoil and a halidead hound will resent constant mistreatment. Is it amy surprise, therefore, that in spite of all the Negro’s natural m- cimation io Southern climate that he so eagerly seizes an op- portunity to go elsewhere?” “Ii our Southern friends are anxious t prevent this immigr=- tion to the North, they have hte remedy in their own hands It will not be by coercion, or by threats, or arrests; it will be because the South recognizes the Negro as 2 hmman beng with all the rights and privilieges of 2 human being. * * Hi Geor gia, Florida, andi other States ot | tee South want to retain the| Negro im their borders and have | pm pile up thar wealth and] papiness, there are some things | that mast be guaranteed—pro-j ect oar dailies. improve ede-! ational faciEities. regard the am; mat Tights of the megro,, eve! im the franchise by whatever! Sandards we may. but let than} sandard be honestiy and square-! ¥ administered: make it possi-| sie jor the negro to have recrea-; = ee seit nd remove the constant dread/ nd suspicion that constantly! arround him. Ji this is done/ he South will have all the b-/ yor that it wants, 2 labor which | t has known for at least three | mundred years, and tried under! Hi conditions and proved to be! he best labor of the world. Shaity he negro continue to move} north or is be to remain at, jome? We wait ior the answer.” | Success for the negroes of the | ‘orth would mean better condi! ions for Southern negroes, -or| i the SoutheFra negro, finding | litical and social canditions in- | clerable, were able to migrate | o the North, be would have im | as hand 2 weapon as effective! s any he could find in the bat | pt-box. “Thus the negro, 2 half-cen- “ie te nope, = | ntering upon a new stage in|) is progress ‘up from slavery.’” |! —“iterary Digest, Oct. 7th, from} The Scrap Book” | California Eagle, Dear Editor: Not crisis but CRIES, the cries are at hand both north and south. A short term in Congress will end March 4. 1917. 1.2m a candidate for that term There are four men im the race besides myself. Tht majority of voters think that the Negro has a chance. Now, I beg of you, all my Race, to stand by one of your Race for that position. With about 2,200 votes I will qualify. My name is not on the ballot, but will haye to be written in. I want each of you to make a committee of one and see that ev- ery vote be gotten out. Write in the ballot, L. C. Luke. Some- body must pave the way for our children and I' suppose it is my lot to start it. This callls for the 10th Congressional District. We must lay aside personal feelings and all put a shoulder to the whee! regardless of religién or social af- filiation. I am one of the Race. Hoping you will consider this- Your brother and Race, L. C. LUKE, 52534 Central Avenue. ‘The family of the late Mr. Isaac B. Warren wish to thank three friende who were so kind to them during the recent illness of Bue- band snd father. Many thanks for the beautifal floral offerings, resolutions, letters of sympathy, and sweet music at the funeral services. Mrs. L. F: Warren ' J. A. Warren i ‘Ellis NX. Warren ED. Warren Vote For_ i Harry Lyons ee i BIXTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNDER NEW © : “AND tg MENT, Fie TRAL al AFE ‘THRIVES AND : Sen's Daly Aakea & laow owned and conducted by three wideawake and uptodate bus mess men who are spating a0 pains or expense to make this popular and wellknown cafe second 10 none in the entire city. Sam's Dairy Lanch ~ Gaie,-to- cated at 905 Central Ave_ is now owned by Messrs J. HL Sykes, Lee Allen and Joseph Lane, aii: of whom are past masters in the cpacurcan art. Mr. Sykes is the} ~ [rman ake Waste ee ecly with the Waldari, the Jew idl Fitth Sercet Cafe Sad other ‘successful adventures, Mz. Lec jAmdersom is 2 smecessinl bas- [ness man of Omaha, Nebr_ 0d Hbrings to it his prestige as such ‘Joseph Lame, the Eagie man bes |kmown for many vears, and can | vouch for his busimess and othe | qualifications. | They give it ont that thex jhighes: ambition’ will. be to jcondact 2 highly creditable eo ee a |mmcivility reported to them’ wi |be_speedily adjusted. ten or figteen days to make radi- |cal changes in the way af ad- lin fact make it 2 new cafe. | They solicit the patronage of the people and promise their lvery best efforts to please. } oy pana tel Fae | SAN DIEGO Sacep ae: Remember. everyone is ‘mot deaf. | Mis. S. Cleveland, chief priestess lof the Kniehts amd Danchters of ‘Taber. is making araraerments for the coming of Litize Jeter Devis, ‘sho “il apeyar at the Masonic Hall (636 Market street, October 22 cae | Remember. nov/ young mas, you are married. Why not get 2 job and try to keep it: you cannot fathom on ‘may be around some day. Mr. Keénbedy is some toastmaster. ‘When he had the Soar a few nichts lage at 2 reception given in honor of the many native young gents of the Lone Star State, be spoke of the many men that be knew who came from that State that bad made good. But there was one mistake be made: be said that the men from Texts al ways wore a clean collar. One of the guests who Sore a soiled collar’ covered it up with a silk banaker- chief. | ‘Mr. Hornsby can eat spring ehick- ens fried since Boston won the per nant. ‘The Mt. Zion Baptist church is still preparing for the grand rally om the 4th ‘Sunday im this month’ A re ception to the new pastor will (be given at the parsonage during the afternoon, which will be served by the presidents of the four auxiliaries of \the church, namely: Missionary Society, Carnation Cib, B. ¥, P. U. sa |Sumaay school. | Mr. C. E. Norwood, bas been ap- Ppeinted supervisor of the San Diego Distriet, by the California State Bap- tist Convention, She is to call to gether, and organize, and conduct union misionary mass’ meetings each Fifth Sunday of the month at 2:39 o'clock, with program. The object of thise meetings is to broaden the missionary work of our denomine- tion, spiritually, numerically and Qeancielly. Pag ees ey Pe ee Baerga: te eee oe Se ii cee Se Pe pee ee iP 3 7 23 33 ; Y La id . : is $3 = | $3) 73 + ge 33 ro =o s 33 33 | Ss j 33 23 7 33 te £ sig 2) $s se 33 la : : 3? $3\. 2 : : $37 33 - 384 33 ss zt : e388 7 oa s : 33 Bevioning mest ieeme (Ger thew who take siventnee of thie ofr? 33 $3 the publ Se eels aera Be ee by 32 press oe ee. 33 a3 each wook Rank a ee ee es a3 paper who os? 33 accepts this proposiiien may receive at no maf cost to you. 33 33 j : 5 5 ed - EEX i 33 Reh ts 33a 33 e ge 33 j ee] 33 33 : : S37 33. 33 oP 33 33 : ae oo oe 33 Weelly Ilmstrated Magazine 34 33. Wit be delivered by mail to all cur subscribers weckiy_if vou accept this 33 3° offer and pay for our paper for one year in advance. The Rural World is 33 23 a wonderful magazine, containing articles of value and interest to every $3 3% -member of the family. 33 $3 33 ~~? ° \ es bt The Fellownss are “Rural Wari” Regular Departments: | #3 $3 PACIFIC COAST RURAL NEWS FARM MANAGEMENT. SOS CROPS 23 23 RURAL WORLD MARKET REVIEWS eS ss 33 an vere QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 33 33 SEN AND WOMEN OF THE FUTURE THE VESETABLE GANDER g3 33 Siaut ano SetIpugUS FRUITS a re Bs FARM LIVESTOCK SY WELL KNOWN AUTHORS 33 2: ‘We belicve Sia: ith this aided feature at mo additions] cost our publication and The $3 23 Bure! World will goon be in overs home in our terriers. Ef yon ave mot already 2 sub 33 $300) Sat yen em comin aes come of ae neal Week GGemgic copies of The Bacal 33 53 ‘Workd wil be mailed to any adress upen veqnest) $3 i; - Ea oaaiceneecmeatacreanmees 52 i See nee 8 33 notin neataneaieseee! 35 oie * Se a3 a 5 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! OFE—Owing to RURAL WORLD being used a5 a supplement in the Sunday Tribune, we only acoxpt ibueripitions from the rural districts outeide of the 40 mule radins of Las Angeles. The coupon below = r convenience. : CALIFORNIA EAGLE. 614 Central Avenue, Lo= Angeles, Cal. Enclosed find $2.00 in payment for my subecriptin te the Catzrorsia Easiz for a peried of one year. incinding RURAL WORLD the illustrated family magazine, every week for one year. The regular subscription for this combination is $2.50. - BPR bl ete ae. ns eae ann er re eee f BiOiectes siete d| st edee dt eee sass eles es, ace | 4 ‘The Colored people of San Diero ase deine well toward helping [the Mercy Hospital funds. and the Fed- «cated Giubs are also taking bold Mrs C. Williams, who has bees ait is muck improved. Newiyweds are still recinivs pres exts from friends Mr and Mre Dan Cole will give 2 grand reception to all of their many friends the latter part of the month, when they take up their residence on 36th St, be- tween M and X Mr. Albert Henderson, court house employee, died last week’ at. his home at 1342 State street; funeral ser vices were beld at JohmeanSsmm Chapel, conducted by the Masonic Order. It was one of the largest funerals canducted by the ander that was ever beld im San Diego. The Jodse tumed out in a, body. which does credit to Fidelity lodge Many people of the opposite race came to ‘Mrs. Ida Kestner, wife of Max Kastner, of San Dices, a native of Georgia. aged 37 years, who was low m the flood last winter, and whose body was found in the river bed a few days ago, was buried on Tuesday last. ‘Mr. Paul Hornsby, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. ‘Mr. Mose Parker was shot on the ranch of Mr. E. J. Freeman, about 12 miles from San Diego. A dispute arose over a joad of hay that was in litigation. William Mitchell, who did the shooting, claimed an interger in the hay crop. Mitchell went |te the ranch Saturday. with am aitto truck to haul a portion of the biy away. After the shopting, he escaped on.a which be took out of a por iio the rch snd a a been a yer | Mr. J.C. Kinsy, porter on the-Sin- ta Fe, returned from an trip Eagt, accompanied by his ex, nd reports as having had a dclightfal time whilst in Chicago. = RK PRODUCT > PARK FACE CREAM BLEACH ‘ tee and hands leaving them delicately soft and Bght in color. ‘ ‘It is am excellent massage cream. . PARK HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER [Wit wale 4 fais compiesion withest sisatwal ehiieues; Pum Bost ‘of the skin after shaving. . Apne 5 = ities will positively remove all bed FER. = mo-cooe cement awputy’ dors of Sw body, Eapecaly Lingied for wow under Gee 35e the arm pite, fh cieetseling Sa ee ee Con begat ‘and stimmalates the routs and is 2 good remely for dandruff. | Use Sa |__ SPECIAL PRICES ALLOWED Of LARGE ORDERS. | Flat ege wk ee f Pak Pate | teat Bat ee, i Fin ate | Fete] : = IPARK CO ($ nas E |The object most missed was te Cali- fornia Earle. Mr. ©. G Palmer, Sama Fe tair man of Las Vegas, Mexico, accom panied by his wife were im the city for & few days, after visintine Los /ameeies, Sam Francisco, returning w [their heme. ‘ She A subscribe 2787 miles sway ‘sends his subscription to the Eagle Mr LM. Reed. of Cicer, sends ote. ‘subscription sends ‘for bis subscription. Mr. Reed has im the employ of the Pull- man company for many years, and says that he would not be without the Eagle We more than thank Mr. Reed for his suportp, and will be ziad to see the day when other peo- ple will see as he does. A lady who bas (beem receiving the paper for joel ches a yenr. and bas met pead her | subscription, with all of our Pleading. said she thomcht she was receiving it- free Hf the Colared papers in the country were stopped. ‘Who would Sicht your canses? We are —— | SAINTS" HOME CHURCH F ‘peckst and Hooper Avene Eadie R Dever, D. D.. Pasir ‘Sunday school, 9:30 a m law Preaching, 11-30, a. m_ 3:39} m and 7:20.» m_ each Lends Day. {Week dar a Yuesday and Thursday nichts. Youre: People’s meeting, Wednesday nicht, and Sunday evening at 6:3¢—Miss ‘Women's Sewing Circie, and Bible Band. cach Thursday from 19 a m to 6:20 p. m—Mrs. Amnie E. Driver, ain ’