California Eagle

ING MAKES WHITE MAN REGISTRAR U. S. TREASURY WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.—President Harding broke the silence on nearly one year last Friday when, in a press announcement, he nominated W. Speelman of Marlboro, to be Register of the Senate. The Senate will no doubt support the nomination. through the President broke upwardly away from Republican evidence in nominating a white man for this position, it hardly comes as a surprise. Politicians have been rarely watching for this move by the president, and it has been con- cluded that his action in this case could definitely interpret his frame mind on the question of patron- Has Been Traditional "Plum." The office of Register: of the treasury has been a political plum which has traditionally fallen into hands of black men. Among the who have help the office have William T. Vernon and J. C. Nander President Wilson even recognized this fact to the extent that he offered the appointment to Attorney General of Chicago, with the understanding that Attorney Patterson decline the nomination. Wilson then named an Indian, Gabe Parker. Scores Part of General Scheme. The action of the President seems to be a part of a general scheme to replace black men with white in appointive offices. The following is a list of black men who formerly held office and who have been replaced by white men, and are still held by them: William H. Lewis, Asst. Attorney General, $5000. J. C. Napier, Register of the Treasury, $4000. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, New York, $4000. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder of Dues, $4000. Ralph W. Tyler. Auditor for the Navy Department, $4000. Joseph E. Lee, Collector of Internal Revenue, Jacksonville, Florida, $4550. N. W. Alexander, Register of Land Office, $2500. J. E. Bush, Recorder of Public Mönies. Little Rock, Ark., $1500. Charles A. Cottrell, Collector of Internal Revenue, Honolulu, $4500. James A. Cobb, Special Asst. District Attorney, Washington, D. C., $2700. W. D. Johnson, Special Agent Agricultural Department, $1500. James N. Alexander, Deputy Collector, Los Angeles, $1600. P. B. S. Pinchback, Inspector (New York), $2000. S. Lang, Williams Ariz., District Attorney, Chicago, $2000. William C. Matthews, Asst. District Attorney, Boston, $1300. Mrs. N. P. Booze, Postmistress, Boley, Oklahoma, $1300. L. J. Price, Postmaster, South Atlanta, Georgia, $2500. E. R. Belchier, Deputy Collector, Brunawick, Georgia, $1000. George A. Reed, Postmaster, Beau- fort, S. C., $1800. Isiah J. McCottrie, Collector of Customs, Georgetown, S. C., $1000. Edward A. Burril, Vice and Deputy Clerk, St. Etienne, France, $1000. CANADA AROUSED OVER THE BULLOCK CASE Walter F. White, Asst. Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, on his return to New York from Hamilton, in Canada's Province of Ontario, made the following statement on the Bullock deportation case: "Canada is aroused over the attempted extradition of Matthew Bullock as never before since the pre-Civil War days when fugitive slaves had there for refuge. The press, public and government, are united to prevent in any possible legal way the return of Bullock to North Carolina where he will probably be brushed, if sent there for trial. In January, 1921, Bullock's brother became involved in an altercation with a young white clerk over the price of apples, and following a fight together with another Colonel man was lynched. Matthew Bullock led to Canada where he has moved himself a good citizen and worked every day since being born days ago North Carolina students learned of his presence institution and telegraphed the man. Police there and asked for information on charges of insulting rick naming a white man. spector Reynolds of the Hamilton Immigration Board, however, requested F. F. Treleaven, counsel employed to defend Bullock to appeal from the decision of the Canadian government at Ottawa, which he did on a personal visit to Ottawa. "Meanwhile the extradition papers are being awaited. Extradition cannot be denied by the Canadian government; attorneys for Bullock will submit to this deportation as such action would mean his transfer to New York state, while extradition would mean his return to North Carolina. "Extensive preparations have been made in Buffalo by the local N. A. A. C. P. to have arrested on a technical charge when he crosses the Canadian border. Appeals will then be made to Governor Nathan L. Miller to refuse the requests of North Carolina for Bullock's extradition. "In the event that that action fails, resort will then be made by the N. A. A. C. P. to habeas corpus proceedings. Every possible step will be taken to prevent his return to North Carolina, as the citizens of Norlina, N. C., have expressed themselves as being 'greatly delighted' at Bullock's arrest and are 'eagerly anticipating' his return. "Editorial comment in Canadian newspapers has been unanimous in demanding Bullocks retention if possible. The case has aroused so much interest in Hamilton that the newspapers cabled for a full statement of the facts. Appeals should be made by all interested persons to Governor Miller of New York state to prevent Bullock's extradition to North Carolina. "This case constitutes part of the fight against mob law in the United States, which will be contested by the N. A. A. C. P. until a Colored man is an certain of a fair trial in the South by due process of law as any other citizen." NEW DENTAL PARLORS ANNOUNCEMENT. The California Eagle is pleased to announce the opening of the dental parlor of Dr. W. H. Cockreil at 1521 U-2 Central avenue, where he will be pleased to serve the public. Dr. Cockrell is a graduate of Mebarry Class 1914. He formerly lived at Brenham, Texas, and has had a ripe and varied experience in his profession. He is eminently qualified to give to the people the best possible service in modern dentistry. On taking the examination I in this State the doctor passed with flying colors. PETITION BY THE COLORED RACE RECORDED IN CONGRESS FOR DYER BILL; MASS. REPRESENTATIVE PRESENTS ANTI-LYCHING PETITION IN THE HOUSE, ADOPTED BY A NATIONAL RACE CONVENTION WHICH CONVENED IN WASHINGTON FOR THE PURPOSE. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 21.—The National Equal Rights League sent to Representative F. W. Dallinger of Cambridge, Mass., formal thanks for his strong speech in behalf of the Dyer Bill in the House debate, and for presenting on the floor the Anti-Lynching petition of the Colored World Democracy Congress. The League's letter followed receipt of the following telegram: Washington, D. C., Jan. 17, 1922. William Monroe Trotter. Secy. Natl. Equal Rights League, Boston, Mass. Petition to which you refer (Petition of Colored Democracy, Congress) was incorporated in my speech delivered late this afternoon in favor of the Dyer Bill. It will appear in the Congressional Record tomorrow (Jan. 18). (Signed) Frederick M. Ballinger, M. C. BLACK SWAN CORPS DOES $100,000 BUSINESS in 1981; AGAINST STRENUOUS OPPOSITION OF WHITE COMPANIES, PACO ORGANIZATION DOES SPLENDID BUSINESS. with disbursements amounting to $101,327.17. The business done by the concern is distinctly encouraging, for it must be remembered that the receipts of this Coropration are largely from Colored people against not only the keen competition existing in the phonograph industry but the underhanded, malicious and persistent opposition of several of the large white companies. Sharing in the prosperity of this company are Colored employees, musicians, composers, singers, printers and the like, many of whom would be without remunerative employment but for this concern. * The hustling and wide-awake* *Paige salesman Mr. A. L. Johns* *ton, having terminated his times* *as manager for the prize, Paige* *666 automobile which is to be* *raffleed off for the benefit of the* *Daniel Williams Hospital, is back* *on the job and will devote his full* *time to selling of the Paige product of cars as furnished by A. E. Evans distributor of automobiles.* *Mr. Johnston has some real bar* *gains in cars, call and see him at* *Pearl's Garage, Central Ave. at* *9th. St. Or Phone office Bdy.* *2161, or Home Phone 12684. Res-* *idence West 1427.* LOCATE IN RESTRICTED BUILDING PROMINENT ATTORNEY AND LEADING DENTIST INVADE MUCH DISCUSSED LOCATION AND OPEN OFFICES THEREIN. Attorney Charles S. Duden and Dr. W. H. Browning, formerly for many years tenants of the Germain (Phillips) Building on Spring street, have secured under sub-lease from the Japanese lessors, suites of office rooms in the building at the northeast corner of 12th and Central avenue. This building is the one which has been much discussed in these columns on account of the fact that it was in the heart of the Colored business district, and whoever occupied it was almost wholly dependent upon Colored patronage to succeed and yet the owner declared that she would not permit it to be rented to any Colored tenant. Japanese Democracy. Notwithstanding the fact that the lease on this property has this restrictive clause in it, and the same is held by a Japanese, this Oriental citizen believes in the real simon-pure democracy, and as good as he feels about it he has sub-leased to Attorney Darden and Dr. Browning, and if the owner does not like it she has to go to the courts for relief. It is said, however, that any move in this direction will be unavailing, for the reason that such a clause is unconstitutional. Anyhow, Messrs. Darden and Browning are safely domiciled in this location, 1156 Central avenue, where their patrons and friends will be royally received. And the Soaring Eagle feels pretty good, for we have certainly made it pretty warm heretofore for the owner of this property for her unreasonable and undemocratic attitude. THE SOUTH AND PICTURES FIGHT SOUTH CAROLINA—ATTEMPT AT FILM DISCRIMINATION. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, today announced that letter had been written to the chief motion picture producers in the country calling their attention in a proposed law in South Carolina which would prohibit the showing of motion pictures exhibiting women of one race in motion picture theaters of another race. The hill was introduced in the Lower House of the South Carolina Legislature by J. Walter Moon, and has been passed in that House, and now awaits action in the South Carolina Senate. The letter sent out by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People THE CALL OF DOUGLASS; NATION-WIDE OBSERVANCE IS URGED TO SIGNALIZE ANNIVERSARIES OF DOUGLASS AND ATTUCKS IN SPIRIT OF DOUGLASS' EFFORTS FOR HIS BACK AND RIGHTS. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 22.—The National Equal Rights League from its Headquarters at 24 Cornhill, opposite the spot from which Crippus Attacks set out for the Red Coats March 5, 1770, has issued the following appeal on the coming anniversaries of Douglass and Attucks. An Appeal to Colored Americans for Race Action. Fraternal Greetings to our Colored American group at the unfolding of the new year from the National Equal Rights League of the U.S.A., which makes hearty appeal to all Brothers and Sisters prescribed for color, to start anew sturdy, internal concert of action for full American rights. January is the month when our status became persons and not property; February when a great freedom champion was born to us; March when our Race produced a martyr for creation of this very Republic. Man united now three score years less one, even then as soldiers saving the Government, let us resolve that we whose blood was first to flow to found here a nation, shall not be the only group denied public rights at least through a lack of our own. Douglass Day February 14. and Attucks Day March 5, afford the present opportunity. Colored Americans cannot win, or deserve to win, against this contempt on our Race if we are blind to history and ourselves fail to meet the requirements of success. Frederick Douglas set the example: Starting his agitation under the noble white Abolitionists, he later struck out to wage a Colored man's crusade for the freedom of the Colored Race, from Abekaster, N. Y., to London. He saw the law of success, "those who wield the power themselves must strike the blow." White friends objected, but it proved to be strength for our cause; a Garrison Movement for the enslaved; a Douglass Movement by and for the enslaved, giving added prestige to the Race. The Equal Rights League, therefore, suggests to the Race and urges public observance everywhere of the 115th Anniversary of Douglass' birthday on his great principle of ourselves striking a blow. This can be done by deliberations under Colored committees which on that occasion or thereafter become permanent Colored organizations or self-defense rights in the spirit of Douglass, branches of the National Equal Rights League. This national Race organization, oldest in the field, was formed to enable the Race to have what every other race already has in full force except our own, a nation-wide Race agency. These local bodies in communication with the League's National headquarters enables us to "ourselves strike a blow." Thus will Douglass be truly honored February 14, and permanent bodies formed which will not hinder or interfere with any other organizations, doing what others do not do—carrying out measures, suggested by National headquarters, and especially observing the anniversaries of Crispus Attucks March 5; Peter Salem April 18; Fort Wagner July 18, and on. Act now, Colbred Americans. M. A. N. SHAW, Press. W. MONROE TROTTER, Secy. STUDENTS SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE COURSE OF STUDY. Among the students of the Midwinter Graduating Class from the city high schools this year are: Halph Bunch, Leonidas Simmons, Louis and Mason Driver, George Pharlo and Juanita Ellsworth from Jefferson High; James Warren and Irene Salisbury from Manuel Arts; Helen Baucom, Mildred Scott and Frances Jordan from Lincoln, and Lang Dias from Los Angeles High School. It is commendable to note that these young persons have acquitted themselves ill such a manner as to receive distinction by reason of their merit. Ralph Bunch was for three years president of the Who's Who Club at Jefferson, and Miss Leonidas Simmons was the pianist for the school and for the Gloe Club. At Manuel Arts, James Warren was first violinist, and Irens Salisbury the vocalist. Helen Baucom was the director of the lected as one of the best from the public speaking class at Lincoln. It is indeed an honor to be represented by this type of young people, and we congratulate the members of the February Class of 1922 for their achievements. We hope they will continue their studies in some college or university, thus preparing themselves for some special line of endeavor. BOYLE HEIGHTS REPRESENTED Eugene Pickett, the young son of Mrs. L. F. Pickett of Boyle Heights, was a fit representative at the graduation exercises of the Boyle Heights Intermediate High School this week, where he graduated with high honors. Young Pickett was born at St. Louis, Mo., but has lived in Los Angeles for the past five years, during which time he has been a constant student, and on Monday morning when he again continues his studies at the Lincoln High, his parents and to a brilliant career on the part of this young man. REV. J. LOGAN CRAW WINS VICTORY FOR CHURCH; FORCES ALL NOW UNITED. To set at rest some of the rumors which have come forth relative to Rev. Craw. former pastor of the 8th and Towne Ave. church, now pastoring at Seattle, we are publishing clippings from Seattle papers showing that Rev. Craw is not only meeting with success but has rendered a great service to the Connection in general. The only ripple at Seattle was over the construction of the laws of the church; Rev. Craw ruled that the church was supreme in ownership; three of the trustees thought that the ownership was with them, and went to court. The trustees accepted the ruling of the court, came back, were re-fastated, shook hands and all is well, as indicated by the following clipping: CHURCH SETTLES DIFFERENCES Once more the Dove of Peace has alighted on the First A. M. E. church of Seattle. As a result of the quarterly Board meeting held Monday night, presided over by Rev. S. E. Bailey, presiding elder of this district, the two factions of the church harmonized their troubles and decided to pull together for the welfare of the organization. The three members of the Board of Trustees recently expelled from the church were unanimously re-instated. They were O. H. Winston, Jas. A. Rosten and S. A. Young. A general jollification and hand shaking terminated the meeting. In an interview Tuesday with an "Enterprise" reporter Rev. S. E. Bailey said all of the trouble prose over a misinterpretation of the by-law of the church, and now that they were clearly understood he anticipated no further trouble. He said the church was all out of debt and he wished it kept free of debt, but it could only be done by co-operation of the pastor and all of the members. Now Goes to U. S. Senate. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, N. Y., today issued a statement calling the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill by the House of Representatives a triumph in the fight against mob rule in America and asking all citizens to work together to insure passage of the Bill by the U. S. Senate, to which it now goes. The statement follows: "At 3:00 o'clock on January 26, 1922, after 11 years of effort by the N. A. A. C. P. and by other bodies, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was enacted by the House of Representatives in Washington by a vote of 230 to 119. Congress has issued a message to the mobber and lyncher which he can no longer ignore. A long step has been taken toward ending what has been the shame of our country for the last 60 years. "The Bill is passed by the House of Representatives in called 'A Bill to ensure to protect within the jurisdiction of every state like equal protection of the due and to ensure No Prince or Potentate ever received higher honor than that which was given by the vast throng which turned out on last Thursday to pay their last respects to Charley Stovall, whose funeral service was held at Wesley Chapel at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Had he held some high station in the Government of state or city, no more reverence could have been paid him, the people all loved him for his simple life and the unselfish devotion to the highest principles for which he stood. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock the funeral cortege was met at the church and taken in charge by Los Angeles Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, of which Lodge he was a devoted and honored member. Rev A. P. Shaw pastor of Wesley Chapel of which the deceased was a member officicated, assisted by brother ministers. Rev T. L. Griffith led in prayer. Rev S. M. Beane read the Scripture lesson. Rev J. C. Anderson read the obituary and Mrs. Macon rendered a solo. Rev. A. P. Shaw most beautifully euologized the life of the deceased, setting out the strong points of his life and his usefulness as a man, spoke feelingly of his family life and his unselfish devotion, it was a most timely and appropriate sermon. At the conclusion of Dr. Shaw's address, Rev. J. E. McCorkle spoke briefly of the deceased and of his great love for his family, Rev. McCorkle was formerly Miss Harvey's pastor and officiated at the marriage of herself and Mr. Stovall. At the conclusion of Rev. McCorkle's remarks and a selection by the choir the people were dismissed and the last rites were performed at the grave in Evergreen cemetery by Los Angeles Lodge of Odd Fellows. The floral offerings were many and most beautiful; the following obituary was read at the funeral service by Rev. J. C. Anderson: OBITUARY The deceased, Charley Stovall, was born in Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6, 1876; died Jan. 30, 1922. His parents were Mary and Jerry Stovall, prominent and prosperous residents ish the crime of lynching. It defines 'a mob or riotious assemblage' as three or more persons acting in concert to deprive any person of his life without authority or law. as punishment for some crime, or to prevent commission of some actual or supposed public oceen. "The Dyer Bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on April 11, 1921, and was favorably reported by the Committee on Judiciary on Oct. 20, 1921. It was made the subject of a special rule which was passed by a two-thirds vote of the House. General debate on the Bill was begun on the reconvening of Congress in January, 1922, 14 hours of debate being assigned to it. "The efforts of the N. A. A. C. P. to have the Bill enacted were begun when Mr. Harding was elected President. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., repeatedly called on the President and prevailed upon him to introduce in his message to Congress a plea that the stain of barbaric lynching be wiped from the banners of American democracy. Mr. Johnson was instrumental in having inserted in the Republican Platform a pledge that lynching would be dealt with. At every step during the progress of the Bill, Mr. Joel was in closest conference with the leader in the House of Representatives Oran leaders stepped in the House of Representatives to consult with Mr. Johnson on tactics to be pursued or on arguments to be advanced. The statistics prepared by the N. A. A. C. P. were quoted on the floor of the House of Representatives and were read into the Congressional Record for distribution throughout the United States. "One of the most effective steps taken by the Advancement Association was the organizing of sentiment through the United States among voters, both white and colored, towards demonstrating in Congress the need for improvement of social conditions." LLAID TO REST friends Pay Last Tribute City's Best Men. of Atlanta. His father served in the Civil War as seargent in the Quarter Master's Department. Upon being honorably discharged he returned to Atlanta and married Miss Mary Scott, to whom he had been engaged before going to war. Young Charles came to California with his grandfather in 1894, his parents, brothers and sisters coming later. At the age of 19, at the death of his father, he assumed the responsibility of caring for his mother and younger, brothers and sisters. During the remainder of his mother's life, she leaned upon her vallant and faithful son, always looking to him for protection and care. At the death of his beloved mother, Charles still remained, with devotion and untiring zeal at the head of the family, until the youngest one had graduated from high school. While still a very young man he became/ connected with Wesley Chapel and has been a faithful and loyal servant for the past 25 years. He served in the capacity of usher, steward and trustee for a great part of this time. In Oct., 1915, he married Miss Emma Harvey, youngest daughter of Mr. Jesse Harvey, a respected contractor of this city. Two lovely boys, Charles Harvey and Leonard Elrey, were born of this union. Although devoted and happy with his wife and children, never did he forget his sisters and brothers and his elderly cousin, Mrs. Carrie Robinson, of whom he inquired daily and visited often during her illness. The church and community have lost a respected and trustworthy member, who always displayed the altruistic spirit and always proved himself worthy of the trust and confidence which his elders placed in him. He leaves a devoted wife, two sons, three brothers and three sisters, and many relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. through the Association's four hundred branches, through churches, clubs, fraternal organizations and other bodies. To all of these and particularly the Colored press which served so loyally and faithfully, the Association wishes to extend its thanks. The effectiveness of this work is demonstrated by the repeated charges made on the floor of the House of Representatives by Southern members that the Dyer Bill was not the Bill of the Republican party but was being forced through the House by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "The passage of the Dyer Bill in the House of Representatives demonstrates that order-loving citizens of the United States can get what they want if they organize to get it. The N. A. A. C. F. calls upon every Colored man or woman in the United States to begin at once telegraphing or writing his or her Senator in Washington urging that the United States Senate without delay follow the lead of the House of Representatives and enact the Dyer Bill into the law of the land." MR. JAMES BOUGHT PROPERTY N. W. COR. 12TH AND CENTRAL AVE. Mr. J. E. James (white), owner of property at the southeast corner of 12th and Central, has also bought the owner of the property diagonally across the street, by purchasing the same at a cost of $15,000. Mr. James is a white man, and while our organizations were talking Mr. James got buoy and bought. The only consolation which the Colored people can claim (and not too, is worth white), is the fact that this deal was arranged by the Union League, headed by the Union League President, William H. Haskins, who was one of the owners and managers of the property. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room to permanent people; man and wife preferred; very reasonable. Call Edw. 2566. (Number 2) MAYFERN SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING Special Attention to Children VIOLA CROCKETT 810 San Julian PHONE PICO 1449 HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 Appointment—I DR. FRAN PRYNICIAN 1205 1/2 CENTRAL AVE.. I's You Know That There in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Shirts, Hats & Caps also He Underwear, Right Here at, 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m. Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1124 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CENTRAL AVE., LOS ANGE Is Know That There is an up to Date Neighborhood? A Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underw ats & Caps also Headquarters for tha ear, Right Here at, I You Know That There is an up to Date Man Shop in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that O. & M. Underwear, Right Here at, ROTH'S 683 CENTRAL AVE. Remember that You are Want Your Business & GET WHO IS YOUR D A good many men le money they earn—the c gest something to sell them Some men are strong money. Every time they get Savings Account—first—B sell you something gets a ch member that You are Welcome at ROTE your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. HO IS "BOSS" OUR DOLLAR good many men let the other fellow they earn—the other fellow just has nothing to sell them and—the money the men are strong enough to control Every time they get money, they put some Account —first —BEFORE the fellow wh something gets a chance. Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVING SAVINGS COM Phone South 1738-W may not make a good strong resolution , and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST South 1738-W Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST JOHN A. GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Reside 766 SESSIONS SITH & WILL Non-Commission Funeral SMITH & Non-Commiss That is why a Completen Early Attendance for Women and Children SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers THE TRAIN ```markdown ``` French Lessons ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TEACHER OF PIANO THOROUGH COURSE AND GOOD WORK A SPECIALTY. STUDIO 1246 BIRCH STREET BROADWAY 300 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday tv PHONE PICO 1124 K A. PEARL AND SURGEON LOS ANGELES, CAL. is an up to Date Man Shop Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Headquarters for that O. & M. Welcome at ROTH'S and I YOUR BANKEE. "BOSS" OF DOLLARS? the other fellow spend the other fellow just has to sug- and—the money is GONE. enough to control their own money, they put some of it in a FORE the fellow who wants to nce. strong resolution, open an ITY TRUST BAGS BANK COMMERCIAL TRUST Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. R WILLIAM on Funeral Directors If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened We have spoken of the relation that literature has to music in our discussion last week. We shall very briefly point out the relationship that exists between music and other arts and sciences. Let us consider painting first. Many treatises have been written about music and color, some writers going so far to say that each tone has a distinct color of its own. Others, that each key of our harmonic system has a color. What is meant is that each tone is color. A musical tone is caused by regular vibrations of more or less intensity, and vibrations of still greater intensity, become color. Thus, it is intensity become color. Thus, it is possible for the musician to paint in tonal colors as well as the painter who mixes his pigments. This is the first step in the relationship. Next, from another angle, we have the similarity of the egeneral effect. The painter reproduces on canvas a likeness of things that he has seen, and we admire the workmanship, the contrasts of light and shadow, and we sometimes imagine ourselves in the places that are represented before us. The composer paints a scene in tonal colors, that must be reproduced by the performer with the instrument that he uses. For example, a pastoral scene, a storm, the sea, the forest, various moods such as fear, hate, love, joy, sorrow and so on, are suggestive to the composer and painter alike. For in truth, many painters have been inspired by hearing a musical creation to express the same idea in pigments. Many composers have gazed upon pictures and caught the idea of expressing the same thought in tone. Painting and music are very closely related. In architecture, there is a similarity in the structural design used by the composer. Form, period, development of themes with regard to balance, strength, utility and beauty are all expressed. As a substitute for mathematics, we recommend the writing of fugues and exercises in counterpoint. The brain work required here is as difficult and calls for deep concentration. One might go on to state that in music is combined practically all of the studies of our young people. There is history, reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, geography, logic and others. Please note that we have been discoursing the appreciation of music and not the mere enjoyment of it. One may enjoy music without knowing a thing about it. This is due to the primitive appeal of strong rythms and flowing melodies. Most people are thrilled by the sound of jazz music without knowing why. Could any other music affect foreign nations in such a wholesale manner as jazz? It is due to the barbaric rhythm and not to melody. Even in Japan it has gained a foothold. Melody is too racial, since it conforms to a given scale, to appeal to all alike. However, one cannot appreciate music without knowing something of the structure, style, quality of tone, and kindred subjects. Yet with all this knowledge one may not enjoy it. Many appreciate the works of Bach, Brahms and Beethoven. How many really enjoy them? Let the music lover, the student, and the layman learn something of the music. He would like to appreciate the noble art of music in a greater degree. Race Partnership There are some outstanding instances of success in co-operation in racial enterprises. Take for example the successful management some of the religious, denominations; of the secret and benevolent societies. Many of these control large and successful business departments: business blocks, publishing plants, endowment and insurance interest, and even banks. But what better illustration of successful partnerships do we need than the ten thousands of families in which husbands and wives under the most trying circumstances have worked together in the purchase of homes and farms until the real estate possessions of the Race run today into the millions of dollars. And there are thriving business partner ships in this very city. The very first element in the undertaking of a partnership is confidence. In fact we are so constituted that we cannot live unless we trust our fellow man. And the fact that some of them deceive us is no reason why we do not trust others It does not require a large group to make a successful partnership. Let us say that a small business could be started with a capital of three thousand dollars. Six men, each one investing five hundred dollars, could organise a company with such a capital. Is it possible that there are not among thousands of people little groups of six who can trust each other to be sincere in the handling of their five hundred dollars? The great business interests of this country have been built up through partnerships. Wherever we see the word "company" attached to the name of a concern, we know that men are trusting each other in business. It is Blank & Co., or Blank & Blank, or Blank Bros., or the Blank Co. It is Mr. Blank in partnership with one or more others, with capital so organized as to make a business possibility. Mr. Blank and others decide to join their capital together, and form a partnership. They secure legal advise and then start on the business venture. They know they will either succeed or fall. Trusting to succeed, working to succeed, studying the ways to succeed, more than likely they will succeed. If such a partnership should be organized to, handle something which the people need and then locate centrally to the people, why not get along? Suppose that three hundred families were living near the ned establishment; suppose that the new business could so comment itself to those families that they would spend an average of only a dollar a week with them. This would give them a business averaging fifty dollars a day. A few days ago some one called me up and told me he was interested in what I had regard regarding the laundry business and that a new company among us is now preparing to operate a laundry in the city. It was to me an interesting co-incidence. This and other lines of industry will furnish employment our own people, and make a new standing for the race. Let us give all the support possible to those we now have, and meanwhile look forward to new ones from time to time. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker. Mr. J. S. Epps of Pasadena, superintendent of the International House of Prayer, the Saints' Rest and Missionary Home, was in the city last week in the interest of the Institution, which he represents. Dr. J. A. Somerville of Los Angeles was in the city lately in the interest of the Western Dispatch, a publication recently launched in the Angel City. Mrs. T. W. Collins will be the Riverside reporter for the Western Dispatch. Mr. Lester Freeman was in the city introducing the Negro Historical Calendar, the only thing of its kind in the world. Those not up on Negro history would do the wise thing to secure one of these calendars. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Collins, Oscar Harris, Julius H. Williamson and others attended the A. C. E. meeting in San Bernardino Jan. 22nd. Mrs. R. H. Lester, after spending two weeks with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Williamson, left on Jan. 21st for Santa Ana, her home. Mrs. H. H. Williamson, who has been sick for many weeks, is now improving, though still confined to her home Mr. Wm. Sweet and Mr. Saunders Reynolds are both on the sick list. Mrs. David Thacker from near Colton was a visitor in the city recently. Quite a number of Los Angeles people worshipped with the Park Ave. Baptist church Jan. 22nd. Rev. W. H. Rozier, the pastor, carried on a two week's revival service at the church. He left on the 28th of last month for Los Angeles, his home. We don't hear anything more of the U. N. I. A.. Where is it? And where is the Conservative League, too. The Eagle may be had as usual at 1193 Park Ave. Send us your news items. We also take subscriptions for the Eagle. Mrs. Reynolds, mother of Mrs. Clark of E. 12th street, had the misfortune to fall and break her hip bone, but under the circumstances she is doing very well. Mrs. W. O. Reynolds is on the sick list. Mr. Dave Stokes is fitting up the store room vacated by A. Wiley, to be used as a Mexican meeting house. Mother Goosby has been on the sick list for about three weeks. Messrs. J. W. Duckworth, H. Arbuckle, Edward Johnson and Henry Harrison of San Bernardino were visitors here Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan gave them a delightful surprise party Saturday night at their home on E. 11th street. The ladies of the Missionary Society of the 2nd Baptist church installed their officers for the ensuing associational year last Sunday. Well it railed and snowed Sunday and the rain continued to Sunday night and Monday. The Dyer Anti-Lyaching Bill has passed the Lower House of Congress. Will the Senate concur or will they shelve it? Let us say that this Bill will become a law and thus put a stop to the mob rule. Magnolia Lodge will meet Monday night, at which time plaque will be arranged for the celebration of Ogden Day, March 11. Mrs. Mattie Albritton of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. Chas. B. Dones of High avenue, made a short visit in the city Saturday evening, returning Monday. Mrs. R. B. Burton, who has been a little indisposed for the past week, is up and around again. Mr. L. J. Walters, who has been in the city for the past two months, left last Friday for Monrovia and Los Angeles. All of Redlands is experiencing some real winter weather, with rain, sleet and snow. On last Sunday morning Children's Day was observed in Second Baptist church. The pastor preached a special sermon in honor of the children, and although it was a rainy day, quite a few worshipped together in the little church. No services were held Sunday evening because of the extremely bad weather. Revival services are still going on at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. Charles B. Dones, pastor of of the Second Baptist church, this city, spent Sunday, Jan. 15, in Los Angeles where he preached morning and evening at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. George Williams, who has been living in San Dimas, has joined his wife here where he intends to remain indefinitely. Little Miss Young, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young of Clay street, arrived in the city last week. Mrs. Gray of Los Angeles and daughter were in the city Sunday visiting her brother, Mr. Young of Clay street. Services in Second Baptist church Sunday were up to the usual standard. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the subject, "The Church of Christ." The B. Y. P. U. seems to have taken on new life, and everyone is glad when six o'clock comes. In the evening the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject, "The Sin of Unbelfef." The A. M. E. church was engaged in a revival last week. NEEDLES NEWS The social given last week by St. James Baptist church, under the management of Mrs. S. H. Davis, was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greer have returned from Bakersfield. Mrs. J. Sharp is reported to be very ill. ST, BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor. We had splendid services at our church on last Sunday. The pastor spoke in the morning from the subject, "The Joy of Service," which proved to be a great missionary sermon. Sunday night the Missionary Sisters had charge of the services, with the following program: 1. Song—By Choir, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." 2. Prayer—By Deacon Jackson. 3. Song—"Work, For The Night Is Coining." 4. Scripture Reading. 5. Address—By the President, Mrs. Isom. 9. Remarks—By Rev. Cook. 10. Short Talk—By Rev. Holt. 11. Duett—By Mesdames Thomas, and Crockett. 12. Short Talk—By the Pastor. Rev. Cook visited us Sunday, ac- companied by his congregation. We are looking forward to a union revival which we hope to be beneficial to fill. FOR RENT—2-room apartments. $6.00; large front rooms. $5.00 including bath, gas, light and phone. So. 3057-J. 1627 Palomia St.; two blocks west of Central avenue. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Late Model Light Six Touring car. $400. What have you? Box X, care Eagle THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE QUALITY FOOD AND HOME-MADE PASTRY. 1310 East 9th Street (Near Central) THISTLE BROS. Proprietors. WHEN YOU NEED MEAT OR ANY- THING FROM A BUTCHER SHOP, GIVE YOUR ORDER TO Mr. Walton 926 SO. COMPTON AVENUE WATTS, CALIF. HE HAS PURCHASED A TRUCK AND WILL SUPPLY YOUR WANTS PROMPTLY Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for his state of California for Omens of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. H. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. G. U. O. of O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 2326 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Box 23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Freno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden, Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mo- Cloud Calif. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3309 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at: Odd Fellows Hall. 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G., 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3864-W Mrs. A. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1384 E. 15th. St. Phone S. 2088-W. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. O. F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. Wm. McGarry, N. G. 1602 W. 36th St. Phone 766518. E. W. Fisher, P. S., 1401 E. 9th St. Phone Main 1866. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Tempie 1209 1/2 Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy.. 1521 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS California Lodge No.1K.ofP. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 5th and Wall Street KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAE E. & W. H. Grand Officers California 1021-32 J. J. Burch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Soares, C. C. Sacramento, P. O. Box 603, Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento, G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena, J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E. Los Angeles, S. A. Jackson, G. M. of F. Sacramento, H. W. Markham, G. M. of R. & S. Los Angeles, 1133 E. 1448 St. A. D. Cancell, G. M. of A. Pasadena, F. Harper, G. I. G. Benderson, E. Francis, G. G. Pasadena CHAPTER 11 THE MARKET A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Year Matter, November 17, 1978. Cal., under the Act of March, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months.....75 Advertising Rates upon request. Mrs. M.M. Summers Trained Nurse 1415 E. 21st Street Phone So. 6043-w Good Cream Measure WHERE? Service Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1136 Once A Customer Always One. The DeNeal Method. . . Hair and Beauty Culture It's the class and satisfaction is guaranteed. MRS. ADA JACKSON AGENT Bdwy. 1763 Parlors 841 1-2 Hemlock St. Dr. M. Shinohara JAPANESE EYE SPECIALIST 1017% East First St. Los Angeles, Cal. p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 WHY WORRY? Mme. Tremaine Spiritual Advice Daily, 754'2 South Spring Street Hours 10 to 5 Read The Eagle P. E. ROBINSON Neatly Furnished Rooms 542 6th St., San Diego, Cal Main 3868-J Phone 14072 D. PETCOFF Manufacturing Furrier FINE PURE sold at Whittlesea place. PURE remodeled and re- built. Behe eg a eae re eur: Sor 6 er Ooge Se ee ee ee ne eae | t 5 or = ‘ A eee ci Peay ee ee A ba ey Sel de Er Cane ee | ee ae} ake re Me trees cee lle tet tte ss eee 000 000] css clue RR TERE neeeenesiecieiamemeliietaeiememmeniemeiemeetiame Barer 8 Be a hr tet . "A.L. JOHNSTON. > a. «|. S+- SALESMAN FOR—— i 67) See ethe Paige’ — ee PHE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA” __ fa full line of other makes. Only Negro Salesman «: Mia reputation this side of, Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees | iat all get Service. } 2 °°) Gall Bdwy. 6731-—Res. Wilshire 15770 > . ie ‘ 1485-41 EB, NINTH ST.| 7 oe ee re [Omied 412 East Second 6. ; Res, 2016 New Jerscy St. $5 OGice Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 870 B& PHONES: Broadway 2100; Home 12070 ~ Dc Come and See The Old Foliable yw NC J..W, COLEMAN : F Bee : Eh | Employment Agency fl f=) Igyou are looking for work. and mean . $£:| bilsiness you will save time and worry 5 Be] dy, callina )my office at once: My strict pt be | busine. vealing and careful~selection MMAR): ‘have won for me thu cus fidence of those Mee) who want Colorad help, 4 a ay Y Law and Collection Agency—Business : 4 Chances, 1 PLACED OVER ‘35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. ; $0008 999 955055:59055555579 OG SOS IFSSOCIIEDISTISOST my Camo School for Berea es fs . ‘$s * . dee. | Hain.Growing cand SekSgstapiisn. TG oa ED ITS REPUTATION Pesos fe: te am lis" ar P pen H e les, 5 le 4 S po ee las a ae ae Les eee ee a So) Sara og 8 “Ages if aS t ee Ss oe eee Pa AY Retr oe Bey yh eee Bee NR i se Sa ah as a re N 2 eek re eee ee rae eas 5 eee Be eects as the ROWE iccessful HAIR GROWERXon this PLANET. =? 4) Miss Adah Roadathe dis- coverer of CAMO¥AL 849 Hemlock St. is howghq for business, wet Miss Ross’first grew her own. hair. Within’ the past few years. of opera- ‘ion in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for wo- men by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main §216. a Oa a a h ~ Lofton Garage — Is located at 1260 ©. 9TH ST., known as THE TER- MIN GARAGI__ le are open for usiness at our new location. General garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also | Washing and Polishing—by experienced mechanics. Qil | and (Greate; Storage by month, week, day or night. We | tee good service. Your patronage appreciated. | Z. R. LOFTON, Prop. Phone: Broadway 3560 : 6s os WS <3 ; \ Bhs ie) ; =| cp mT) Be If You Want the Best - Rete ete BAKERSFIELD NEWS. The Siticert to be given by Prof. Simpsoq and his sixty trained voices will @ppear at-the A. M. E. church ‘Feb. 10.. Mr. Simpson and his -or- chestra rendered several, numbers at the Baptist church’ last Sunday night, y ‘The Second Boprd and Reciprocity meeting was held athe A.M. E. chureh Friday, Jan. 27. Professor Teach, superintendent of the city schools, made'd wonderful addfess. ‘The Reading by Mrs..Androw An- ‘derson of Los Angeles was well’ re- ceived. Rev. Fletcher gave an in- teresting talk, commending the wom- ef for their great work. The saxa- hone solo by Mr. Glenarving How- ‘ard was very ggod. With the proper encouragement ‘he will make a won- derful young man. He is one of our High School boys und at present ss) Ronortia] melanae ot thd Clee idge-Taylor Musical Club. |? ‘The remarks of Rev. Crawford on “Discipline” were timely apd to the point. , Mrs, Clara Howard,’ secre- tary of the N. A: A. C. P., talked Shterestingly regarding the Dycr Anti-Lynching Bill. ~ Mr. Story made a short talk regarding real es- tate, which proved quite instructive. Success to this young business man. ‘A lovely dinner was served to at least 100 guests. Many visiting delegates and frientls were in at- itendance, : Rey. Ed Fietcher of the A. M. F. (church preached an excellent ser- mon last Sunday evening. The Sun- day School, of which Mrs; A Hoas- ton is superintendent, is planning a rally for Sunday, Peb. 5~ Rey. War- ner will be the principal speaker. School Notes. Mary N. Park, daughter of Caro Park of Los Angeles was among the 67 graduates last week trom the Grammar School. Her plaro solo, x composition by Samuel Coleridge Taylor, was well) received. The principal commented oi her selec- tion, as it was her own choice and from a Negro composer. The entire faculty was very proud of Miss Park, ‘ag she was one of the most brilliant students. It was she who intro- duced info th achpol Mlig. Detisiah Beasley’s book, “Negro Tait Blaz- ers of California.” ‘ : John Bussy, who was one of Rhe mid-winter graduates from the High School, intends to enter Junior Col- tege. | Miss ‘Theresa Hall of Jenior Col- toge is making good. Miss Helen Wheeler, who fs at- tending the University of Southern California, is visiting her mother, Mrs, J. J. Pinkey. ‘Misg Juanita Warren was heart in Prof. Masmillen’s piano recital Saturday evening. She is to be con- zratulated on her execution. The program to be given. by Mr. Jack Truett Feb. 12, at the A. M. E. church, promises to be one of -the crowning features of the season. Mr. Truett is a student at Western Uni- versity, Kansas City. The Feder- ‘ated Clubs are combining their ef- forts with the church to make this a success. Mrs. Marie Langston is making a successful matron of tke Eastern Star Chapter.” Mr. Albert Drisden is patron and Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell secretary. } SLEEPING CAR PORTERS SFEK BAGK WAGES At the last regular meeting of the sleeping car porters {t was| decided by their entire membership [to place ‘their case before the Railway Wage Commission. Tt was yoted |to ‘give the power of attorney to ‘General ‘Organizers P: D. Campbell, C. C. Finley, president of Local 268, N. 8. Wig,” secretary, to represent the Pullman porters before the | board. ‘Attorney Frank P. Walsh, noted labor attorney of Washington, D. C.. .will go before the Wage Comimifssion ‘amd atempt to adjust the working conditions and long hours of service which these-men are compelled to put in for the Pullman company. ‘There are thousands of dollars of back time due these men for oyér- time which the company has never agfeed to pay owing to the fact, that thbse men have not had: a. strong enough organization before to go before the board and demand that it be paid. | TAs soon as fesults of the vote which ts being taken all over thé country ‘by. the various local unions of sleeping, car porters reach the hands of thige men, all prelimingry | afrangements will be completed tor placing these men’s grievances be- fore the board. » ‘The! remults. of the Jocal, unions which have already. ‘reached hands of this committee were ar imous votes to give these men the Dower of attorney to them efore the Wage Board. 1% is Be owe ‘of men that 1 $08 & mimber: of years te get the re- Eaten Bamber oC aes th gat thalr dae earn tae, Wane Hoard to elthel. through. you, the officers and mem- bers. of your organization, for the splendid qssistance that you have rendered to me in carrying on the fight for the enactment into law of legislation that will nake Lynching a crime against the United States. ‘The “Bil has passed the House of Representatives and is naw pending in the United States! Senate. The Senate has over'a year in which to take action upon the Bill. that pass- ed the House. I feel sure that the United States. Senate will promptly and favorably consider this very important, legislation. In my /opin- fon, the Congress has not undertak- en more important legislation for a long time, thant the enactment into law of this bill. ‘It is to safeguard life from mobs. The greatest blot upon the other- wise proud record’ of. the United States, of America Js the erime of Lynching, that has been so preval- ent in so many portions of this poun- try for the last 35 to 40 years. Simple justice and our obligations asa Nation to the people under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States, de- mands that we act with promptness. We have alteady delayed this matter too long, resulting in the sacrific- ing of lives of many-{nnocent people. We must end this horrible crime, and this legisiation when enacted Into law will do it. My best efforts in that direction will be continued tll this legislation is put upon the statue hooks and enforced to the let- ter. . I trust that you. your. organiza- tion, and all'friends of this legis- jation will continue’ the crmpaign Uil same is enacted into the law ‘of the land. We are sure to succed it we work togather and in earnest. ‘The people of the United States and the press of the whole country is for thig leigslation. There can ve and there must be tio failure. . With best wishes, I beg to Te- main, Sincerely. _ (Signed) L. C. Dyer. upon them by petty officials of the Pullman company. «These men are required to put in from eighteen to twenty ‘hours per day and ‘make 11,000 miles per mpnth betore they are allowed any extra compensation on a Balary of $60 per/month to buy their unfforms, support thelr tami- Mes and pay rent. Now they’ have their ‘organiza¥icn, fwith Attorney Frank P. Walsh for the American Faderatioy pf ‘Labor to represent them, who is determined to’ make the Pullihan company give these men fair living wages’ and working conditions with sufficient time to enjoy it. : ‘Among some of the ‘things that have been added as @ compulsion to the Pullman’ porter’s long list of duties is the correct count of all Mnen, the use of a. shoe shining device on all standard cars, though the porter must furnish ‘his own dlacking; and the us@ of a vacum cleaner that isn’t wofth the room it takes on the car.. The porter hag become the’ goat for the com- pany, he puts in more hours and gets less pay; takes. more abuse and is given less ‘consideration than any man in the service. Many times the porter gets jn off a trip only in time to double -out on an- other and all this with no ex- tra pay. The Company got out a new time Yook for the porter in- structing them that by the use of it the porter could keep his own time, und could not ‘tbe beaten ‘out of his extra hours, but not so, the porter was beaten before the covers were put on the books. The salary of the Pullmansgorter 1s) very meagre. Kcould you live on $60 a month? We feel that we are justified in making |a protest to the Labor Board ahd trust’ all Pullman Por- ters will unite in thig effort. Re- member, in union is strength. Contributed by a. . Pailin Pores. DER CONGRATULATES' No AL A, (Co BLON ANTELYNCH BILL VICTORY The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to- day made public the following let- ter from Reprerentatt've Leonidas C. Dyer, who introduced: the Antt- Lynching Bill which bears hic name in the House of Representativas: Mr. James Weldon Johnson, See. N. AA. C. P. 70 Fitth Ave. New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir: I wish to congratulate you, and a cf ‘ollowiny = eo tor from ‘Repreteniaiyse, Leonied The Reliable‘ c. ,, who introd: = Lynehing BI which beers hie samo] SCALP TREATMENT AND in the House of Representativas: SHAMPOO Hr ‘Somer "Wfordon aon." S| "yap, EMMA BEAZLEY a0 in ‘Ave. New York City, N. Y. (Poro System) “T" wish to congratulate you, and| 3512 So} Western Ave. “From a tiny seed may grow a great tree.” Matt. 13:31,32 The International and Universal House of Prayer -- Ht oa ee Rael aca an eee a es eee Seer Coke er Okan ae ae Saints Rest and Missionary Home "J. S, EPPS, Superintendent THE OPENING. OF THE NEW: HOUSE OF PRAYER Phone Fair Oaks 705 960 Morton Ave. Pasddena, Calif. , '. _ We intend this proposed building ‘to be’ a Home for the Saints and Missionaries, strictly non-sectarian. The new build- |ing will contain one hundred rooms, exclusive of Prayer or ier mpEng Rooms;| Auditorium, Rest Rooms, Dining Room and Kitchen. ; Our. present frontage is 200 feet by 200 feet deep. On this lot is a ten-room cottage, grape fruit, oranges, lemons, figs, . walnuts, four large palms, shrubbery and garden. We need the co-operation and prayers of God’s people all | over the land in the erecting of this building, and feel the Lord would. have every believer in Christ have a part in this grand |work. If you feel this Home will be an honor to God and His people, a pride to the State of California, and a credit to the ‘Race (as we are believing you do), may we have your hearty co-operation in this work. : We will not ask you for $1,000 or $500 or $100, but if every reader of this paper will send in one dollar for Registra- tion and volunteer to get as many of the Race interested we will soon Have the task accomplished. We know we have no building of this kind to represent our Race in the State of Cali- fornia, and many do come from afar. , It would be very nice to spend a week-end in this Home. This is not a Hotel or Room- ing House or private property. We-have no stock or shares to sell, but one dollar oe whatever the Lord lays on your heart will give you a Reservation in this Home. -Any one feeling led to make an offering to furnish a room for themselves or a tired or returned Migsionary: or a home for.one in old -age, please ‘act at once. Thig is the Jast call and an especial appeal to the eee . : My House shall be called a house of prayer for all nations. Special Free Will Offerings will be used_as requested. ~ ! “Bring ye.all the tithes into the store house that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me saith the Lord of hosts, ard I will opeh Stall not he ‘of heaven and pour you out such g bleesing there Hall not be room enough:to receive it,” Mal. ‘We hbve a Secretary and Matron in attendance continual- ly; also. a consecrated) staff. of workers Praying for the sick deily. »Those in ‘of spiritual help for ‘sou} or body, send in without hesitat for prayers, |” Be eesti ae nking yo! advance for any favors shown us, I am mee caacta: money ees Be Scale BNE oe 7 PN a rag rate aman. 9 Sbeatagaae techie G9 Sr ae PS RBG TREN | Nin Saale aaa ohare rl ad DO YOU KNOW YOUR . ‘spe, ©: gi. . f Credit is Good? | ee ore ‘ 3 i —— BuY——_ og ‘Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold | -Jewelry Clocks and Silverware | ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN. WE WILL“BANK oN YOUR HONESTY. WEAR OUR SOLID GOLD | JEWELRY WHILE AYING AS’LOW AS 50c PER WEES Py : ' rf Watch and Jewelry Repairing | Thousands of Watches are ruined by inefficient watch- | makers. In olir repair department we employ master | watchmakers and Jewelers only—Experts on, both Swiss amd American Watches. Our timeing and adjusting ser- | vice is FREE to you. |. i as Metropolitan Jewelry Co, TRADE, UPSTAIRS AND SAVE MONEY | 223 Homer Laughlin Bld’g. | | 315 SOUTH BROADWAY’ Next to Grauman’s Theatre | ~ ’sS Shop May’s Sweet Shop CHOICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS “CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR .PAST FAVORS PROMPT SERVICE: *....0..0.2. 0-2. ., REMEMBER NEW LOCATION A New Location 2002 S, Hooper Ave. i re FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY * s GQ TO THE ¢ C] e >B | ‘ r Jobn Letgler. Pro. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P.M é 1115 CENTRAL ATUNTE DS aces eee ea ec RRR Boa sla ey ann ee ee a ns SSIS OS ETS SELLE LS POSED ELIS SOISS SESS OG S SOOO OO SOI - > Catering to the Colored Traae | -UNITED LOAN |: 2 AND JEWELRY Co... Loans money on he DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, , SHOTGUNS, , RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- TRING OF VALUE. | . MONEY TO, LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDs WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS ’ Open from 7 a~m.'to 11 p. m. ps 517 Scuth Main Street Los Angeles Cal. | , Phone Main 241 : : Sacramento Branches: 223-680-531 K St. Bide A Mi a et ESL Te aS) othe RO. eel ee a a e > 2 Smith's Drug Store ‘THE BUSY STORE | 4 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST )PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 7 TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 I FREE AND. PROMPT DELIVERY. niet eaters in Ana 1 AL) ED'S PURE ICE GREAM Sanitary Sod. . “ountsin With Unsurpasted Service| —WE ARE HI JUARTERS FOR— . i | (Ombe Const). {4 White Queen Teilet Sa. { ime. C.J? Prepireiions alias Wend reparation Plough’s. Toilet Wacom ara aad Whit» Ointinent, * Soap, Hair Dressing; Ete... Ane Palmer's Skin. and Soap ai Fe <a _ IF. OUT OF THE CITY » BY MAT-—PROM ee Se araoanat nae ___WESOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE, |» G31 _ 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE — Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean’ ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ O South 3078-w J. W. C Alabast Paperhang All Woods 1425 Palama Ave. South 3078-w Estima J. W. CONTR Alabastine Decora Paperhanging, Painting All Work Guarantee 425 Palama Ave. Los Paperhanging, Painting, Etc. All Work Guaranteed. LEARN The Beauty Culture Course Many have successfull thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM You can learn in your $10 worth of goods Many have successfully learned to be a thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INST You can learn in your own home—in a 110 worth of goods and a diploma g Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street - Seattle, Wash. Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. 17th Street Phones 21486 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Radine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. Estimates Furnished CONTRELL One Decorator ing, Painting, Etc. k Guaranteed. Los Angeles, Cal. learned to be a Beauty Culturist OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. own home—in a very short time. and a diploma given with each ```markdown ``` If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE. You May Never Know It Happened. WheretoAttend Church WheretoAttend Church West Jefferson and Normandie, Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor. The Dorcas' Missionary Society was organized at the home of Mrs. M. A. Stafford last Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. Ella Braxton was elec- ted president; Mrs. Stafford 1st vice- president; Mrs. Harris, 2nd vice- president; Miss Livingstone secre- tary; Mrs. Houston, treasurer The Busy Bees were organized by Mrs. Chas. Bond sit her home, 1272 35th Place. These children are the pride of the Mission; they are as enthusastic in their work as the Dorcas, composed of their parents and friends. The drenching rain on Sunday morning did not cause us to defer our Sunday School. Three classes were present with three teachers. The pastor preached morning and evening. Total attendance for the day was ten, and total offering was $4.46. We praise God for the day. Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. You missed a blessing last Wednesday night. Dr. T. L. Griffin, Pastor. Those who attended services at Second Baptist church Sunday received an inspiration that more than repelled him in the discomfort of enturing out in the comfort "Race Partnership" was the subject of an interesting "Pulpit Editorial" containing splendid ideas relative to mutual confidence that Dr. Griffith delivered preceding the morning sermon. Splendid achievements that could be accomplished with Race confidence were presented with a fresh and logical viewpoint that made a striking impression upon the hearers. "It is appointed, unto man once to die and after that the Judgment." Heb. 9:27, was the text chosen for the morning sermon. Man has prouded numerous theories to explain his condition or state after death. The scientist, the materialist, the skeptic, and the spiritualist, all have advanced theories trying to satisfy an inherent desire to solve the great mystery; but the Christian, with a faith engendered by his belief in God's divine word, accepts the statement that his spirit returns to the God who gave it, and rests serene in this belief. Under their president, Mr. E. W. Fisher, the Young People's Union has been divided into four groups, with the following leaders; Mrs. Harper, leader of Adult Group No. 1; Mrs. Evans, leader of Adult Group No. 2; Mrs. Toplit, Group No. 3, consisting of the Juniors, and Group No. 4, composed of the younger children, with Miss Griffith as leader. Mrs. Myers has been appointed musical director? A portion of the hour will be devoted to the study of the Lesson, and the remainder to a program provided by an appointed group. The meetings are lively and full of interest. Members and friends are urged to attend. LIN. MEM. CON. CHURCH— Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor. On account of the rain our attendance was greatly affected the past Sunday, but there are always some who will not be kept away from the House of God even by storms. These were amply repaid for their venture by the service held. This Sunday, Feb. 5th, will be Communion Sunday. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both hours, and administer the Lord's Supper following each service. Every member is urged to be present at one or both services. Let not your pew be vacant at the Lord's table. Strangers cordially welcomed to all services. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH- Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. Sunday was one of those exceptionally inclement days, but in spite of the cold, the morning about fifty strong and enjoyed the services. Nearly as many came back in the evening; and for repairs alone the splendid sum of $96.50 was raised during the day. All persons having repair funds will be expected to bring it this Sunday. The pastor will preach morning and evening and administer the sacrament at the close of each service. The pastor is now entering upon the sixth year and every member is urged to help make this the greatest in the history of the church. There will be special music by the choir in the morning, the soloist being Bro. T. A. Rollins. Special song service by the chorus in the evening. Come and hear the excellent singing and preaching which Wesley offers all who worship with us. Come and see. Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister. Sunday will be quarterly meeting day in 8th and Towne Ave. church. Holy communion will be celebrated, with preaching at the morning and evening services. The choirs, under direction of Organist Elmer C. Battlett, will furnish good music. The day is to begin with sunrise prayer meeting. Interesting services were held last Sunday with the faithful followers of Christ morning and evening. The choir especially deserves commendation, as well as many others. The pastor prescheduled at 12 a.m. and the Rev. H. Marangopo, known as the walking evangelist, prescheduled at 7:10 p.m. Congregational singing, led by the choir, was especially good. REV. J. EDW. McCORCKLE VALENTINE WEEK AT WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1259 E. 25th Street There will be interesting services at this church the week of February from Tuesday night, Feb. 14, to Friday night, the 17th. The Ward Chapel, Helping Hand Club, will conduct a Valentine Fair Tuesday in lieu of the Christmas Fair, postponed. There will be several handsome decorated prize booths in contest, and vignettes of the season will be served. This will take place in the assembly rooms in the rear of the church. Tuesday night the Disarmament Conference will be reproduced under management of Mr. A. Thomas. Wednesday night Rev. W. M. A. Washington of church of Christ (holiness), will deliver a spiritual message; Thursday night Father Cleghorn, St Philips Episcopal church, will speak on "Things of Today"; Friday night Rev. S. W. Brooks, Progressive Baptist church, will deliver a spiritual message. Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program, and its growth in the past year has been very great. The Sunday School, under Mr. E. A. Daniels, and Mrs. E. White, has grown from an average attendance of 17 to 45, having reached as many as 60 persons present at times. The A. C. E., under Mrs. B. Bryant, has been revived and is doing very prospective work. The Missionary Society, with Mrs. J. E. McCorkle as president, is working under a very unique and practical program in such a way that the evangelistic, social and material obligations have grown from a very small number to an average of almost a half hundred. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, pastor, was trained in the best school of the Zion A. M. E. church, having finished from three departments, and in a very short time by force of merit rose from the pastorate of the small mission to the larger responsibility of overseeing the first church in his conference. He served the first church in his conference in Kentucky and in California. Every church that he has pastored has been the better by his services. Moral, spiritual and material development have been readily noticed; ideals have been heightened and incentives to progress multiplied; obligations have been freed from confusion and placed in recognizable form, and many long standing obligations have been liquidated; confidence in many places has been restored, and in all, increased and maintained. The future bids fair for both pastor and church. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor. Last Sunday prayer meeting took the place of our regular preaching services. Next Sunday special sermons by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will take as his subject in the morning; "How to Beat the Devil." Sunday evening an evangelical sermon will be delivered. You are cordially invited to be present at these meetings. CONDOLENCE Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 20 1922. Mrs. Sarah P. Shores, State Grand Princess, Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. Los Angeles, Cal. My Dear Princess:— May I not in this hour of bereavement which has so unhappily fallen upon you, tender the deep and sincere condolence of all the Lodges of U. B. of F., Temples of S. M. T. and Juveniles of the Jurisdiction of California? No need for me to philosophize upon death and the sorrow it brings to us all. It is a stern fact of which weare all sure, and must meet. It is because the family tie between you and your late lamented husband was an adornment to the marriage institution and to the social state that we all so deeply feel and suffer with you the loss of your late husband. The U. B. of F. and its allied branches are deeply touched by your bereavement, not only for reason of strong bond of sympathy and love that impels us to your side in this hour but because also of the constructive character of the fraternal work you have done in this Jurisdiction and for the Order generally. The principles of Justice, and of Mercy and Truth have been widespread among us by your work as State Grand Princess, and we are happy in the thought that your efforts have been recognized in your election to the office of National Grand Chaplain. Let us know the manner and opportunity for serving you in this hour, that may come to your mind, but will be unknown unless you communicate them to us. And now, wishing the blessing and mercy of our heavenly Father upon you and your family, personally and on behalf of all the Lodges, Tumblers and Jewellers in this district, may be grateful to you. THE NEW YORK TIMES About twelve years ago the Rev. R. H. Wade came to Los Angeles from Texas. Upon coming here, Rev. Wade immediately identified himself with the Baptists, preaching and receiving hearty ovations at the Tabernacle and Mt. Zion Baptist churches; and from that time his work has been varied, but spectacular in the Connection. He provided Oxnard with its first church home, and for a time pastored at the First Baptist church of Venice. But this preacher, with his big body and soul, kind always yet positive when it is necessary, is better prepared, it seems, to do missionary work, which post he has filled for the Baptists of Southern California for the past three or four years. Rev. Wade is not only a missionary in the literal sense but perhaps the peace-maker of the denomination; always ready to come when he is called, giving the same attention to the little churches as to the larger ones. Because perhaps he has not pushed his own cause forward as rapidly as some, he has not received due credit for work accomplished within our borders for these past twelve years. Last year Rev. Wade visited his old home in Texas, preaching over the entire state and receiving a hearty welcome wherever he went. BOYLE HEIGHTS. (Ey Lamar Bomar.) A spell of gloom, was cast over the entire section of Boyle Heights when the news of the death of Alma Brown was learned. Miss Brown was one of our most beloved and progressive young women, one whose life and character was so clean that she was a light and example to everyone in this community. For the last three months no one but God and her devoted mother knew what Alma Brown suffered, but she was comforted by her mother, who told her of our future home where there will be no sickness or suffering but everlasting happiness. Alma Brown was born May 1, 1900, and departed this life Monday. Jan. 30, at the home of her parents. 13S Cheese Burr street. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Evergreen Chapel. Miss Brown was secretary of the California Transportation Company, owned and managed by her brothers, and is one of the largest Race enterprises of the city. Deceased is survived by her father, mother, five brothers, other relatives and a host of friends. Mr. Pullen is out again after an operation at the hospital for injuries received in the army. Mrs. Betty Baucom, at the County hospital, is reported much improved. Mrs. Ora May Bomar, who has been suffering from a bad cold, is much improved. The condition of Mrs. J. W. Coleman remains about the same. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 311-234. S. Spring St. Office Phone Pico 1188—Residence Phone 1604 1-2. E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1053. A Senate deal and a delivery of Home, the Greatest Resource SHOW ME THE HOME OWNER and I'll show you a man who has a higher standing with his neighbors, his bank, and his business associates. Why not be listed among such successful CITIZENS? HAVE Z HOUSES that I can sell $2.00 to $2400 payable HAVE 7 HOUSES that I can sell $2,00 to $2400 payable $500 cash, bal. payable in four equal annual payments. These houses have just been placed in my hands to sell quickly. They are properties that I can Recommend. SIX ROOMS ON BUDLONG ST. in W. Jefferson district, a block from car line, all modern, with hardwood floors, fireplace and buffet, lot 42x122, price $5500, half cash and $40 per month. SIX ROOMS NEAR Hooper Avenue, large lot, built in features, fireplace, price $4000, payable $1000 cash, $40 per month. FIVE ROOMS, large lot, near Central Ave., price $2700, $800 cash, $30 per month. THREE CORNER LOTS, 46x115 each, price $1250 to $1400 each, $250 to $400 cash. Have other lots $150 down, $15 and interest per month. S. B. W. MAY makes a specialty of finding property owners. Should you want to buy a lot, house, or an apartment, and cannot locate the owner, call at office.. Many other houses, lots and apartments for sale. MRS. PEARL BUTLER, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Legal Papers Correctly Drawn. S. B. W. MAY, NOTARY PUBLIC Citizens' Home Invest. Co. RFAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 1240 Central Ave Los Angeles, Cal. Phone 20921 The Quality Shop The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE Hick's Print Shop A Trip to the B Visit Lower California and Negro is doing in Mexico The Santa Clara bus leaves third Saturday of each San Diego, at 7:30 a.m. Round Trip from Reasonable accommodation at by day, week or month Reservations made at the C MEXICAN LAND AND Bldg., 524 S. Spring St. Neville's Service There is no need of g have an up-to-date DRUG WITH DO N. W. COR Visit Lower California and see for yourself what the American Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and third Saturday of each month from 194 Seventeenth*Street, San Diego, at 7:30 a.m. Round Trip from Los Angeles $15.00 Reasonable accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON by day, week or month. Reservations made at the office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner Bldg., 524 S. Spring Street, Phone 3239. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. Fire I Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical Operations and Gineology Phone: Main 4596 S. B. W. MAY of finding property, house, or an apartment at office.. Man or sale. OUTLER, PUBLIC STREET, Papers Correctly DAY, MAY, NOTARY Home ln STATE, LOANS, IN Los Angeles, CA Quality It's Furnishl Person & Mouton, P. who appreciates the QUALITY SHOP he can prices.—Don't For CENTRAL AVENUE Print QUALITY PRINTING My Service—Try Us The Land of and see for yourself mexico. Saves San Diego, Calle each month from 19 a. m. From Los Anion at Santa Clara at month. the office of THE LA AND DEVELOPMENT Street, Phone 3239. It's Drug be Every S of going down town DRUG STORE in you DOWN TOWN PRICE COR 7th AND CENTRAL binding property owners. Should house, or an apartment, and cannot office.. Many other houses, lots etc. ER, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ers Correctly Drawn. NY, NOTARY PUBLIC Home Invest. Co. E., LOANS, INSURANCE Los Angeles, Cal. Phone 20921 Quality Shop Furnishings (a & Mouton, Props.) appreciates the class and realizes SHOP he can get, the best goods ces.—Don't Forget The Place. ENTRAL AVENUE Print Shop "TY PRINTING" Service—Try Us Once Land of To-morrow see for yourself what the American San Diego, California, the first and month from 104 Seventeenth Street, Los Angeles $15.00 at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON Office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner Street, Phone 3239. Drug Store Every Second going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. TOWN TOWN PRICES. 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments. Mayferh System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best street straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL PICO 2341 Insurance With STOKES nsurance with STOKES 1168 E.12th Street ITY NEWS Now Familiy Hulbert has been co-chaired to her home for the past week offering with in gripe. Everybody is looking ahead to the Bigk's pink tea to be given by the 14 of Second Baptist ```markdown ``` Alice Johnson of Riverside wishing her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hockey of 413 N. Burlington. There will be Iographic Bible picture shown by the Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church sunday evening, Feb. 14, at 7:30. The East Side Mothers' Club is contemplating having Mme. Florence Cole Talbert to give a roodal for the benefit of their home in Mr. C. C. Brown of Omaha, Neb. represents the Great Western Publishing and Advertising Company, was in the city this week on a short business trip. He was ac- companied by his brother, J. T. Brown of Ogden, Utah. They were agreeable callers at the office of the Soaring Eagle Thursday Sunday. Mrs. Guy Houston returned last day from an extended visit to Chicago and Kansas City. She was companied by her daughter, Mrs. Houston Brown of Chicago, and her, Mrs. William H. Hubbell of Omaha City. Mime. M. Calloway Byron and Gaster. Miss Nellie, attended the sion Play at San Gabriel Wed- ding through the courtesy of Mrs. atrice Thompson, and were the sion guests of Mrs. John Wilson East 33rd street. Later in the ternoon Mime Byron and daughter ere taken on a lovely drive by the astons to Bush Gardens and other interesting places in Pasadena. A Fire Prevention Demonstration will be screened at the Second Baptist church, 740 Maple avenue, in the near future. Watch this column for date. Mrs. Charles H. Connor is on the sick list. Mrs. B. Newman Dickey of New York City is visiting here. She is spending this week at Elsinore. Mrs. R. H. Dandrdge of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Shackelford of 1158 E. 34th street. Mrs. Alice Cannon of 2615 Michigan avenue proved a very charming hostess last Thursday evening at a beautiful reception in honor of Mrs. Wickliffe of Salt Lake City, and dancing were features of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. R. C. Owens of West Tenth street entertained the Social Sixteen last Wednesday afternoon. The East Side Mothers' Club will hold their regular meeting Thursday, Feb. 9. The Board will meet Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. S. Williams, formerly of the city but now residing at Brokylyn ... VEVE o ypp at Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting friends here. Mrs. Williams will spend the winter. They are the guests of Mrs. Fannie Cheatham on East 29th street. Mr. John McClellen of Kansas City, who came to Los Angeles about two weeks ago with the intention of making it his home but was removed to the County hospital on account of illness, is reported convalescent. It is believed that Mr. McClellen's plans to make Los Angeles his home are frustrated on account of his untimely illness. Mr. A. B. Jefferson of Kansas City, Kansas, is a visitor in the city and is the house guest of Mrs. Allie Houston of 1523 1-2 E. 15th street. Mr. Lonnie Freeman of San Francisco and Prof. C. Sewall of Bombay, India, are in the city on business this week. They were pleasant callers at this office. Mrs. Herbert L. Barbaum was agreeably surprised by a birthday party given by her relatives and friends last Friday, Jan. 27th. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. Eva West was married Monday, Jan. 20, at 13 o'clock to Mr. Letoy Talbert. They will be home friends at 251 1-2 No. Bonnie Rev. Joseph Brown of New York Rev. James Washington, presiding over the A. M. E. church, Lies ties district, left Thursday for an ala. to meet the Educational and of the A. M. E. church. From he will go to Montgomery to the Bishops' Council of the B. Church Zion and the Bisho- Council and General Conference of the A. M. E. church. ```markdown ``` 100 James W. White, husband Jennita White, is convolvee- d by Bane hospital at Palo ARO. Mrs. H. E. Williams of Grosvenille, South Carolina, who is wintering in Southern California with her family in the city and at Pasadena, and her hearts, Mrs. M. E. Hawthorne of Pasadena, were entertained at a sumptuous dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson, 3825 Raymond Ave., on Thursday night, Jan. 26th. Mrs. Gertrude Kelly returned on Thursday from a six week's visit to Columbus, N. M., where she was the guest of Sergeant and Mrs. Robinson. If you want to buy one of the best family grocery stores, in the city, see J. H. Shackleford, 1315 E. 12th street. Otto Bennett, Dick Porter and W. H. Douglass, of Topksa, Kansas, whook hands with members of the Eagle staff Wednesday evening. "We just run out here to steal a little sunshine," remarked Mr. Bennett, "but found more snow at Barstow, Calif., than has fallen in Kansas for several years. However, the fine weather in Los Angeles makes a fellow forget all about the snow and cold weather." They will remain in the city until Sunday. Mrs. Sol Wurtz, after a sojourn in Texas and Kansas, has returned to her home in this city. J. H. Shackleford of 1315 E. 12th street has a good paying grocery store for sale. Family troubles bring about this sale. Store and house for lease. Mrs. Eva C. Buckner enjoyed a pleasant stay last week as the guests of Mrs. M. B. Johnson at the Ann Emerst, the Johnson-Barnett cottage at Manhattan Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Markham of 1133 E. 14th street celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary Monday evening. Quite a number of friends were in attendance and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Editor California Eagle A number of persons have confused me with Ray E. Barnett, a white man who is in front of Judge Monroe for trial on a charge brought by the Barr Association. I have never been before the Bar Association and have never been charged with any crime. Very truly, LE ROY D. BARNETT, Attorney-at-Law, Canadian Bldg. THE COMMUNITY WELFARE LEAGUE TO HAVE HOME FOR GIRLS The Community Welfare League met at the residence of Mrs. Duseo Monday, Jan. 30, at which time business of much importance was transacted in regard to the Girls' Home, which subject is uppermost in our minds at this time. Plans were laid for a permanent Home. We want to own a Home and we must have your co-operation. For information regarding this Home for unfortunate girls address Mrs. Bass, Managing Editor The California Eagle, 824 Central. Phone 15044. Also mail all funds to her, as this office will be our headquarters for donations. NARROWLY ESCAPES SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Wednesday afternoon at Western and Sunset avenues. Mr. T. A. Cole very narrowly escaped being seriously, if not fatally, injured when the car in which he was riding collided with another and turned over. Mr. Cole being thrown beneath the engine. Fate was kind, however, and aside from being severely bruised and badly shaken up, he suffered no other ill consequences. Even now, Mr. Cole says the thought of the accident is accompanied by cold chills, and he for one can attest the fact that miracles are still being performed. THE P. C. I. A. HOLD ENTHUSIAS TIC MEETING. The Pacific Coast Improvement Association held, an enthusiastic meeting on last Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle Baptist church. This organization is going forward and will in a short time make public announcements which will show what is being done for real improvement right at our door. A big meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the same place; a special program will be rendered. THE FIVE C'S MOVING ALONG. The Colored Citizens Civic and Commercial Club hold their regular meeting on just Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A.; much detail business was transacted. The Club paid up for a membership in the Y. M. C. A. for a deserving young man. Next Wednesday is expected to be a banquet meeting, and all interested in real estate work along side ENTERTAINS AT RECEPTION. Mrs. Guy Houston of 1672 W. 35th street entertained at a reception yesterday afternoon from 2 to 6 in honor of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hubbell of Kansas City, and her daughter, Mrs. I. Houston Brown of Chicago. Quite a number of ladies were present and a most relightful afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Houston was assisted by Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. B. Hawkins. IMPERIAL SOCIETY ENTERTAINS NEW PASTOR. Mrs. E. S. Spiller entertained the Mite Missionary Society last Wednesday afternoon at her home on S. H. street in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Bussy. Rev. Bussy, who is now pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, was formerly of Pasadena. The business session was followed by a delightful program, refreshments being served during the social hour. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Bussy, Mesdames D. Inflow, F. Sims, B. Scott, E. Miller, F. Ward, J. Polk, R. Lockett, J. H. Sutton and E. S. Spiller. Imperialites are very glad to have Rev. and Mr. Bussy in their midst, as they are very fine people. ENTERTAINS WITH PRETTY Mrs. J. H. Shackleford proved herself a very charming hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained in honor of Mrs. R. H. Dandridge of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ernest Glenn of Omulgee, Okla., with a dainty tea from 2 to 5 o'clock. The beautifully gowned ladies, under the soft shaded lights, presented a scene of fairy land. Fifty-two ladies were present and they declared it one of the most pleasant affairs given in Los Angeles in a long time. Mrs. Shackleford was assisted by Mrs. S. Pool, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Louis Bldgott. From 6 to 8 Mr. and Mrs. Shackleford had as dinner guests Mrs. S. Pool, Mrs. Hooper and Dr. and Mrs. Somerville. Mrs. H. R. Dandridge is the house guest of Mrs. Shackleford for an indefinite stay. The Allensworth Club met at the home of Mrs. Janie Williams, first vice-president, Wednesday, Feb. 1. About 25 ladies were in attendance and a very interesting meeting was held. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Mrs. Johnson's in East Hollywood. GILPIN NOT WANTED IN DIXIE- LAND. NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 25.—A report has reached here that Charles Gilpin, playing the title role of "Emperor Jones," has been barred from the South by the Ku Klux Klan. His contemplated tour of the South, therefore, has been temporarily abandoned. Played in Richmond. Gilpin and the company in which he is star were playing in Richmond, Va., when a warning was received that his appearance would not be tolerated further below the Mason-Dixon line. In Richmond the show was greeted by paced houses, and the audience seemed to overlook the fact that Gilpin was not a white man. While in Virginia a letter was received by Gilpin with a Ku Klux Klan signature. It advised him not to continue his contemplated tour of the South as long as he played in a company of white players. The route of the show was then changed by Adolph Klauber, under whose management Gilpin is playing, and the troupe is to tour Ohio. FOR When Gourdin Leaped More Than 50 Feet He Broke Only Man- Made Records. When Edwin O. Gourdin, the Harvard athlete, made his record jump of 25 feet 3 inches, he not only made the longest jump ever recorded and broke a record of 20 years' standing but entered the athletic hall of fame as the first of his Race ever to win a world championship in a track or field event. The event is, moreover, memorable in athletic history because never before had the 25-foot mark been attained—although Peter O'Connor's record jump of a generation ago came within a half inch of it. In making his record jump, Gourdin takes a running start of 40 or 50 yards, and is at full speed when he takes off. Full speed for a fast fast spinner implies about 30 feet per second. In jumping 20 feet, therefore, the athlete must remain in the air about one second—assuming that the speed is accelerated somewhat just after taking off and retarded somewhat towards the close of the jump. In one second's time, as everybody knows, a body falls 16 feet. Therefore the athlete in jumping 25 feet must in effect enalize the gravitation-pull that would bring him to earth in the fraction of the distance if he did not acquire full momentum and make just the right leap to give his body proper trajectory. He must travel a parabolic path, like a projectile flying from a gun. Even at best, what a feeble jumper man is in 'the relative scale' compared, for example, to a flea or a frog or a kangaroo or a jack-rabbit! The human jumper goes about four times his own length. If he could jump as well as an average flea, he would go, let us say, 600 or 800 feet. Mrs. B. Parker Has Opened a First-Class Dressmaking Shop and Shirt Hospital Phone 21752 1544 PALOMA AVENUE Ross Luncheonette Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili We sell The California Eagle also other papers EAST SIDE MOTHERS' CLUB Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoons at 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. 1108 E. 12th St. President, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards 1330 E. 17th St. Phone, So. 2539-J Secy., Mrs. Minnie J. Davis 1595 W. 35th Pl. Phone 779-34 PHONE: F. O. 4652-J- MME. FRANKLIN'S HAIR TREATMENT GIVEN BY APPOINTMENT—ELIC- TRIC MASSAGE FOR SAME 283 1-2 N. Vernon Ave See What Poro Has DONE FOR ME Get Me Treat Your Scalp And It Will Do The Same For You Poro Will Do The Work If Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is falling Out. Phone 8429 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON Classified Ads. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping grills, in private family, 1225 N. 27th St., Phone No. 6386-W. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brooks, Proof. Near San Pedro; Phone Main 220. MOB RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, pastry dining room and alice piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. Electa Chapter, No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 11th Tuesday afternoon. $ p.m. at 1299 South Central Avenue. Learn to make your own clothes from Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 E. 22nd, St. Phone 271718. Miss Euzerlla Cogburn Dressmaking and Plain MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher of the Piano by my correct method and easy way they quickly learn how to play, not just to study the piano, but to play it. Studio, 1608 East 16th; South 4914. Fashionable Dressmaking Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 E. 22nd. St. She will teach you to make your own clothes for 50 cents per hour. Time arranged for your convenience. Phone 271718. BUY FROM OWNER AND SAVE MONEY. Do you want a small ranch; room enough for 3000 chickens; about 50 assorted fruit trees; 5 shares of water stock; water piped over the place; 6 rent houses all rented; one large 6-room house; sanitary plumbing; just painted. Here is a chance to become independent. If you want an income around $300 per month, buy this 2-story, modern brick building; close in; $4 rooms; just painted inside. 2-story modern flat building; 15 rooms; 4-room cottage in rear; income $100 per month could be raised. If you like to entertain, here is the home for you: 7 extra large rooms; modern in every, respect; frescoed walls; bed rooms upstairs; lt 55 by 156; chicken corrals; garden; large garage; good location, between two car lines. If you see this elegant home you will buy it. Buy from owner and save commission. C. H. HART, 1129 East 12th street. Phones: 288941-Bdwy. 5674. Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Rooms 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MAIN 2221 E.C. JENNINGS Res.: 1382, East 15th Street. Res. Phone: So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Bldg., 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms, with private entrance 1662 E. 32nd street. Phone So. $61-W. FOR RENT—2 rooms for single man; water and gas; convenient to car line. Call So. 3676-R3, or 301 Thaxter, Abilla. List your property with us for sales. Knox & Moore, Realty Brokers, 1017 Central, Phone Pico 4411. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE CLUB. Officers; Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pres; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. Gardenier, Secy; Mrs. L. B. M. Ruray, Asst, Secy; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secyf. F. A. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. Thursday evening at the various Club meets every fourth homes BUY A HOME. At last our chance has come. New modern Bungalows as low as $2250 $485 cash and the rest less than rent. Bookertee Investment Co. $331 Denker Ave. West 4049. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a home. New modern bungalows as low as $2250; $485 cash and the rest less than rent. Bookertee Investment Co., $431 Denker avenue. West 4049. FOR REAL ESTATE L. V. STEWARD COMPANY 600 E. MIDDLE STREET HOMES IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY. PRICES FROM $1800 TO $54,000 SMALL-PERMITTED WALL-MARQUE Gamble, Loggins & Lee Real Estate, Loans and Fire 1807 Central Avenue South 1540 Every one who buys a home thru us sends his friends, and his friends sends us their friends, thus the firm of Gamble & Loggins goes marching on—on and on. Our Prices and Terms are the Best. 5-room house on East 17th street, near Central, $4000; $500 cash; balance arranged; nice lot. 4-room house on East $2nd street; large lot; $2500; $500 cash. 6-room bungalow on West Side, near Vermont; hard wood floors; choice location; $5500; $1200 cash; payments arranged. 7-room house on East Santa Barbara; $4500; $1200 cash; balance less than rent. We have other property in all sections of the City. If it is a ranch, we have it. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn Public Stenographer NOTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30 PEMBROOK'S INDIAN TREATMENT RHEUMATISM, PILES and BLOOD (10 Per Cent Alcohol) (Trade Mark Applied For) Pembrook's Indian Medicine Co. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT Box 160 Compton, California Telephone Compton M 115 The Oklahoma Investment Co The Oklahoma Investment Co 1804 SO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 20036 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Watts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. Car line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Come to the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; balance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd St.; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. We Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a K. C. VENERABLE, Secy. I. S. WATTS, Salesman EDWARD KELLEY, Salesman WILLIAM B. COGLE, Sales Man. SERVICE! QUALITY! FAIRNESS! Dr. William E. Richardson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5.00 UP Sam Cook Ladies' and Men's Used Clothing Bought and Sold GOOD LINE OF LEATHER LEGGINS and AUTING, CLOTHES COOKS' APRONS, WAITERS' CLOTHES A SPECIALTY WE ALSO CLEAN, PRESS and REPAIR CLOTHING 827 S. MAIN ST. and 888-90 L. SPRING ST. After Taking Pembrook's Treatment ABOUT IT California M 115 Investment Co. PHONE: 2003 IN SALE. YOU MONEY! LOOK! act of land in the city of which can be bought for dollars ($10) per month city of Los Angeles—Com- ington St. $1000 Cash 5th St. $800 down; ba- l on one lot on East 23r the balance easy terms. Seekers—We Have Service. WATTS, Salesman M B. COGLE, Sales Man. FAIRNESS Phone Main 606 Appointment. Richardson RGEON. Real Avenue, Los Angeles TUXEROS FULL DRESS SUITS PRINCE ALBERTS CUTAWAY SUITS Bought and Sold and AUTING CLOTHES TYPES & SPECIALTY REPAIR CLOTHING O & SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES CA REQUEST FED. TO INCLUDE WOMEN'S DOUBLES IN JULY 4 PRISCO TOURNEY; VERY MUCH RACKET ACTIVITY. Have you ever been introduced to a swarm of angry honey bees? No! Well, you can imagine such a happening possibly as being a pleasant meeting compared with the flock of red-hot protests hurled at the Fed's president, William Dunn. The July 4 tournament committee during the past three weeks since its announcement that our dainty little maidens and pretty mammas would not be requested to disarrange their beautifully done-up hair during but two events, i. e., women's singles and mixed doubles. Barin' For More Action. The dear dolls have set the wires and mails hot in an heated effort to find out just why they are being discriminated against; in what they term this foul, under-handed manner; also they demand to know why the names of the members of their sex do not appear on the committee and why rough-necked and bow-legged males are arrayed in their events while the female of the species enjoy but two. The writer, an humble married being, has had too much experience with "sweet women" to even attempt to reduce the proxy's burdens by explaining in these columns, so respectfully refers the dear dear mates to President Wm. M. Dunn, Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, with meetings the first Monday night of each month at the Y. W. C. A., 12th and Paloma streets. Champeen Brown, Beware. The gladstone news reached us that the retired and undefeated champion of ladies' singles, Fern Caldwell, was unmistakably spied last week armed with a regular tennis racket-and two male assistants, all knocking air balls around. East Coast players were thus through preparing for something. Wonder if such action will have a stimulating effect upon any such person as the present champion, Mrs. Rosco Copkin Josephine Brown! Doubles Champ Active. Mrs. Henry Young, member of the Alpha Parthenai hrdlu u u uu uuu joint holder with wee Phil Davis of the 1920-21 mixed doubles championship of Southern California, is to be seen these days stepping around the Jefferson High courts against youngsters of speed and ability to Dotty, Vena. Too. The pretty "school marm," Dorothy Vena, was also shyly displaying her athletic activities with rare speed and punch, and if little Dotty cared to give a little time to it, who knows what may happen at, Frisco July 4? Omega to be Resurrected. The resurrection of the Omega Club so far has been a failure and is a pity, too, as the club has its own courts, which is still in fair shape at 36th and Dinker streets, and should by all means kept alive. Why Not Unite Forces? There are several outs for this club if a little effort is made. They could be reorganized as a ladies' auxiliary to the West Side Club, as the Alpha Parthenial is to the Alpha Club, and with absolute success. Then they might join either the Blue Triangle (Y. W. C. A.) Club or the Alpha Parthenial. Also the recently reorganized Young Ladies' Athletic Club might be induced to take over the Omega courts, and by joining the Fed. would about cover the ground—"get busy, girls." West Side Full' a Sap. Twenty-one members out to the West Side Tennis Club's regular smoker last Tuesday night at Treasurer Joe Prosper's beautiful home, 1626 W. 35th street. Can you beat it? And at least 12 or 15 will attend the business meeting. ON MEUSEL HOMES OVER LEFT WALL; FIRST IN PAIRS' HISTORY; EMIL. ALSO CRASHES CROUCHER AND WINS. 15-10 SATURDAY. ```markdown ``` ond and whiffled out three in a row, and after the Colored boys had maced him for 7 biffs and 5 runners in the second, Sam Lewis fought back and struck out three heaviest swatters: Charleston, Mackey and Carr with 16 pitched balls. The Swatter's List. Bobby Meusel was the brightest of the stars by reason of his double in the third and homer in the fifth; the latter sailed over the left garden wall, marking the first fair ball ever raised out of the lot, although the stiff west wind really carried the ball out of the enclosure. Emil (Irish) Meusel cashed in with the greatest number of total bases, 10; a single in the third, a double in the 5th, a 4-sacker in the 6th and a triple in the 8th. Emil's circulator was of the fluke variety, taking a bad bound just as center fielder Charleston was preparing to trap it on the first hop. Comical Carl Sawyer comes next with nine bases, a triple in the first and three doubles, one in the 5th, 6th and 8th innings. Johnny Rallings grabbed three bases off as many one base swats, as also did Norman Boeckel off a double and single. Our Siftings. After 13 bingles and a dozen bell tappers were scored against him, Jeffries was allowed to slowly drag out to right field and Carr took center, while bambino Charleston mounted the gun terret in the 7th scene; although the pep was gone, they whacked Oscar for three ringers and five blows. Out of 17 hits vs. the visitors' 18, and 10 runs and 15 against us, only bears our often made statement that the Colored ball player has considerably more natural ability than has his white adversary on the field, at the bat as well as in the box, but woefully fails to use his noodle as well as his legs on the paths, and in mixed games nearly always has a larger list of men "left on bases" than the O-pay clubs. Nine deaths of this kind against the Meuselites 6 took place Saturday. Charleston Leads On. Manager Oscar Charleston stood out like a knot on a pug's optic so far as brilliancy and extra bases for our screw was concerned; he rammed a pair of three cushioners and a one baser in to the outer garden and pitched three innings of ball as well. Jeffries had a sort of freakish day with the willow, with a triple and a couple of singles, and Hurly McNain tied him with a three fly swat and a double. Walter (Doby) Moore, who has rambed like a scared coyote since recovering from his recent illness, grabbed off his customary double and single to boot. Mackey doubled; Neal Pullen and Bob Fagen bounced two singles each around the field; outside of this nothing much happened except that Lem Hawkshaw left his wonderful 1921-22 batting eye where he takes his bath. Meusel's All Stars. # Meusel's All Stars. | | AB | R | H | O | A | E | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Blue, 1b | 5 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 0 | 0 | | Railings, ss | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Boeckel, 3b | 6 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | B. Meusel, 3f | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | E. Meusel, cf | 5 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Sawyer, 2b | 5 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Byler, c | 5 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 0 | 1 | | Lewis, p | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | 45 | 15 | 18 | 27 | 9 | 1 | Colored All Stars. AB R H O A E McNair, 1f 5 2 2 0 0 0 Hawkins, 1b 6 0 0 8 1 0 Charleston, cf-p 5 3 3 1 0 1 Mackey, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Carr, rf-cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Fagen, 2b 5 0 2 4 3 1 Moore, ss 5 2 2 4 3 0 Pullen, c 5 1 2 8 0 0 Jeffries p-rf 5 2 3 0 4 1 44 10 17 27 13 3 Meusel's A. S. 4 0 1 0 3 4 2 1 0 -15 Base Hits 1 0 3 0 5 4 2 2 1 -18 Colored A. S. 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 -10 Base Hits 1 7 1 0 2 0 1 3 -17 Innings Pitched by—Jeffries 6, Charleston 3, Lewis 9. Charge defeat to Jeffries. Home Runs—B. Meusel, E. Meusel. Three Base Hits - Sawyer, E Mensel, Charleston (2). SPORT HITS TED FRENCHE, 155 POUNDER, POUNDER, GAME TO CORE, GETS DRAW WITH 100 POUND VIC ALEXANDER; FIGHTING TERRY K. O'D, ONE ROUND. Another well pleased throng of cash customers were turned away from the Pacific Coast, Amusement Co's, Central Ave, boxing tent last Wednesday night after witnessing six whirlwind scraps that kept the excited crowd of ladies and gents in a state of frenzy throughout the evening and was well, worth the new dollar rate. The Big Battle. Ted Frenchche (Colored), 155 pounds, vs. Victor Alexander (Colored), 190 pounds; draw. First Battle. Zulu Kid (Colored), vs. young Monroe (Mexican), 118 pounds; Zulu won judges's decision. Second Scrap. Fighting Shields (Colored), vs. young Garcia (Mexican), 118 pounds; Garcia won by knock out 3 rounds. Young Sam Langford (Colored), vs. Joe Garber (white), 115 pounds; Langford won by toss of towel 3 rounds. Fourth Clash. Kid Tampico (Colored), vs. Joe Powell (white), 130 pounds; draw. Fifth Mix Up. Fighting Terry (Colored), vs. young Sheldon (white), 138 1. TED FRENCHIE, 150 POUND SOLDIER, WHO "DRAWED" WITH VICTOR ALEXANDER, THE BIG GIANT: pounds; Sheldon won by knock out 1 round. Frenchie's Gameness Wins Draw. The main show certainly was a grueling affair, with huge 190-ton Victor, Alexander picking on little 155 pound but lion hearted Ted Frenchie, who carried the battle to the giant all the way, although as early as the first it seemed but only a matter of seconds until the game little lad must go down from Vic's pile-driver rights and lets which landed occasionally but with tremendous force. In the second a right clip to the chin keeled Teddy, over he was up immediately, bleeding profusely at the nose but wuded right into the mammoth Alex with what remained of his rapidly waning strength. Victor in his determination to put Frenchie away left himself wid@open and Ted landed two stiff lefts and a right with almost upset him in the third, but it was the fourth that saw both the Colored mitten so weak and wobly that a good blow would have been curtains and the crowd, yelled itself hoarse for Frenchie, but the 30 pound handicap was too much, and only his willingness to mix it earned him the judge's verdict, a new wrinkle of which two men outside the ring handed to the referee, Geo. Tittington, their written version after the battle, and it took well with the fans and should be continued. The draw decision went big with the crowd, although their top-sided matches are very unpopular. Zauu in Win Column. Zdulu Kid had thoroughly recovered from his leap at the hands of this same Mexican boy, young Monroe, last Wednesday night and fought so furiously that he received a well earned judge's decision at the end of the fourth. Fighting Shields Plopped. Young Garela taught Shields that it pays to train for these little sattle and wild fight. And Garela sounded by wild fight sound back strong in the mouth with heavy jaws to the head and body and so weakened the untrained Culinary boy that he scattered him in the third twirl, taking the mouth of the boy and screaming. Collection for Sick Raceman. Announcement was made that Jessie Aldridge of New Orleans was lying very sick and wished to be sent home and needed help, and the dollars and halves rained on the ring floor to a total of $36. Sam Wins Again. Young Sam Langford put so much on a white lad, Joe Garber, that his seconds saved him from a slumber swat in the third by swinging a towel to the middle of the ring; this puts Samuel in direct line for a top line position before long if he continues to bring in the gravy. Samuel is probably the most popular boy developed at the Avenue-battle house and will go big in a few weeks. Young Garber was no novice, however, and traded swat for punch, but Langford had the k. 6. stuff wrapped up in his wings Tampico Game Boy. Joe Powell, one of the likelyest looking 40 or 50 pounders yet seen at the show house was clearly too heavy for Kid Tampico, a game Colored lightweight who was trying hard to win all the time, but with heavy odds, and won the admiration of the crowd and a draw verdict from the judges, although the white boy could have stowed him away had he tried, but was content to display his cleverness and good sportsmanship with a draw. This young man will take well with Sallor Smith or Kid Mack. Brace Horse Terry. Joke. Fighting Tehhy, the Colored boy who marathons so swiftly, was no match for the white lad, young Sheldon, and was spread on the boards before the seconds were hardly out of the ring in the first round; he took a count of 9 and a second later took a nice snoop, but awakened in time to say good-bye to the victor and to the fans forever, we hope, as he won't help the show house any. Milwaukee, Oregon, Race Promoter Here with Danny Edwards. Danny Edwards, the Oakland Colored "flash" bantamweight, is in town this week accompanied by the Colored promoter of ten-round bouts at Milwaukee, Oregon, Geo. Moore, who featured the Harry Willis, Bill Tate, Sam Langford and Denver Ed Martin matches. Moore, who is a member of the Oregon Boxing Commission, is interested in Edwards to the extent that he proposes to arrange a few matches in this city for Edwards before hopping over to Denver for a battle with Billy Mascott, the daily swatter to take a decision from him last year, and then on to New York and London, where they intend to force Johnny Buff, world's champion, into a squabble for the title in foreign lands. Manny Fans Ask Why Johnny Baugh They Aver. It is a known fact that a radical mistake is being made somewhere in the management of the East Fourth street ball factory; either somebody has slipped a cog, missed a bet, or lost eyesight on the best interest of of the game, as is seen by the fact that "Baby" Baugh, who is without a doubt the best Colored right-handler that California has ever produced, is now permitted to idle away his time in the grand stand watching games he should be working in. No Argument Against Baugh. There are still many thousands of ball fans who haven't seen a Sox Park game this season, and there are several hundred lovers of the sport that would stampede the stands to watch Johnny throw at the high salaried major leaguers. Manager Charleston and a host of regulars also are scared to heath every time Taylor's name is mentioned as a slabman for the day; still he rightfully draws steady salary; he has pitched in ten games, winning 5 and lost the same number. Sunday, Nov. 6th, 1921, the first 5 men of Pirrone's All Stars smacked Taylor for a double, a triple and 3 singles, netting 4 runs with none out, when McNair relieved him of his trouble in his first game here; Bill Pertica was opposing him. The same powerful club on Sunday, Oct. 30, 1921, with Red Oldham pitching against him, faced Johnny Baugh, the highly touted 21-year old Pomona High phenom, Nick Demeggle tapped Baugh's first ball for a circuler, and although he suffered no more in that round, but in the second 9 men faced him and 4 of them tallled, and Manager Lonnie Goodwin helped Johnny to the pit and Mackey finished with a loss of 10 to Give the Boy a Chance. The clamor is "give the boy a chance." John Taylor has had ten chances and is considered a failure, with 5 wins and 5 losses, but the local lad has tried once and failed, and they yelled "school boy, run to mamma." Nobody will argue about both McNair and Mackey being the equal of Jim Jeffries, although they are not regular slabsters and shouldn't be imposed upon as such. There are many bleacherites who will wager their only trousers that Johnny Baugh is a match for either of the above mentioned twirlers, and whether this is a foolish bet or not—"he deserves a chance to show," and if the pateboard buyers want to see Johnny work, what's the idea of the "apite work?" "Let him pitch" and fill up the benches; if he loses to a packed house, all the more reason he should be tried some more; "boy, page Oscar Charleston." HENRY BLACKMAN GONE FOR KEEPS; JOSE MENDEZ ON LAY OFF; MOORE AND PULLEN ARE BACK IN FORM. which), did not show up in the hit and ramble column, a tail—Mackey handled the third sack with dispatch and ground out a hot double swat; Walter (Doby) More at the short station handled everything in sight and slammed a one and two baser; Neal Pullen, who is back strong, showed more pop than "Jay Bird" Otto Ray ever did and his speed in backing up the A-bag on infield plays was marvelous, and Neal cut off several extra bases, too, by his unusual activities—more power to his Pullenship. And he grabbed two swats to fill in. Not often do we see on any stage men of the type of Moss and Fry, two Race men who provoked laughter for thousands at the Orpheum this week and last in their hit of the season, "How High Is Up?" These fellows have made an entirely new departure from the usual Colored comedian's act. Absolutely nothing racial, and yet they get a wonderful applause. The witty expressions and unique duets are scream! J. M. Busby's Colored Minstrel ...at Philharmonic Next Week. One of the world's greatest shows, the J. M. Busby's Minstrels, will act as the city's main attraction next week at the Philharmonic Theater beginning Monday night, Feb. 6th; the advance sale of seats indicate a packed house every day. A new record for Race display on the local stage was set this week with a troupe at the _Hippodrome, Pantages, the Orpheum and "Africanus" at Walker's, followed up next week with Busby's Minstrels at the Auditorium. Ritz Club Opens Up With Big Town Stuart at Blakehurst, Hall February 14. President Joseph Prosper and Secretary Raymond Clark of the recently organized Ritz Club, a pleasure producing outfit, announce the first of a series of big time attractions will be featured by a novelty dance at Blanchard Hall Valentine night, Feb. 14. Some unique effects are scheduled to surprise the assembled ankle athletes on this date THE FIGHTING GEORGE RIVERS Clever and Fast Middleweight, to Box Steve Dalton a sthe Main Event Next Week. That Dalton-Rivers set-to looks to be a sure record breaker, and those coming late will be in bad luck, as the last time these babies clashed, the Mexican received an unpopular verdict and swears that before the gong claings for the third scene that the Race middleweight will be lying with his bean soused in the water bucket and all life practically extinct, so to speak. V Philharmonic Aud. FIFTH AND OLIVE STS. A BIG LAUGH WEEK STARTING MONDAY FEB. 6 MATINEE EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY AT 2:15 COLORED MINSTRELS A REAL OLD FASHIONED MINSTREL SHOW FROM DIXIE LAND—THE BEST SINGERS, DANCERS, COMMEDIANS AND "END MEN" EVER BROUGHT TOGETHER. DAILY STREET PARADE AND BAND CONCERT BEST SEATS $1 AND DOWN TO 25c LOOK WHO IS HERE! Great Western Mer. Co. A $15,000 Colored Corporation of the State of California. We have bought out and are now running the A. H. Sneed GROCERY COMPANY at 1232 Hooper Ave., and are carrying a first-class line of goods and selling them at the right prices, so watch us grow. You may get on the inside by buying a few shares of our Stock now selling at $1 per share in lots from ten shares up. For full information call or write our store. 1232 Hooper Avenue. OFFICERS—D. J. Henderson, Pres., A. H. Sneed, Gen. Mg'r. and Treas.; C. W. Ladd, Sec'y. BOARD OF DIRECTORS—D. J. Henderson, J. W. Dupree, A. H. Sneed, C. W. Ladd, U. F. McKim, Mrs E. H. Whiteside. REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Positively cures all, scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do champoing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener—No Better on the Market. YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Delivery B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 00 E. NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. THOROUGH COURSE IN VIOLIN TECHNIQUE and ENSEMBLE PLAYING Battery Price Trade in old battery. Liber repair any make battery, owe Mizpah I Phone 20862 The I. and 811 CENT With a Co Souther battery Prices $15 to $10 in old battery. Liberal allowance on a new or any make battery, overhaul generators, starter Mizpah Ignition Works. 20862 118 E. The I. and A. Restaurant 811 CENTRAL AVENUE With a Continuation of Southern Cooking Trade in old battery. Liberal allowance on a new one. We repair any make battery, overhaul generators, starters, Etc. Mizpah Ignition Works. The I. and A. Restaurant Put in Vogue by Wm. Johnson former Owner With the Original Crew in Char with the Original Crew in Charge With the Original Crew in Charge This restaurant will continue its highest standard of service, with the best quality of food and service up to the minute. "The Best Food and Service" is our motto. I. ANDO, Proprietor --- THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are you working room in a Home, come the place, where occupations are frequent, but less than you It so make your home at MY JOURNEY TRUTH CARE HOME and more beautiful home for you. They help you and self-support- ment you. Occupations and money are by your side. 726 Ceres Avenue 148 Linwood Road Los Angeles, Cal. 5 to $25 on a new one. We tors, starters, Etc. Works. 118 E. Pico St. in Charge its the up is --- ENT GRADUATE OF THE LOS ANGELES SANITARIUM ANNOUN CES THE OPENING OF THE Vernon Park Baths and Treatment Rooms at 4861 Compton Ave. DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Physician in Charge Patients Received--Rates Reasonable Orange Show 12th'Annual Citrus Exhibition San Bernardino February 17-27 THOUSANDS OF GOLDEN ORANGES WOVEN INTO A FAIRYLAND OF BEAUTIFUL FEATURE EXHIBI Ample Service Via All Lines THOUSANDS OF GOLDEN ORANGES WOVEN INTO A FAIRYLAND OF BEAUTIFUL FEATURE EXHIBITS Pacific Electric Railway THE BLOOD OF THE MONSTER G. E. Anderson Automobile Mechanic will come to your home or pair work and save you m all car troubles. Phone S Street. will come to your home or elsewhere and do your repair work and save you money and time. See me for all car troubles. Phone So. 2364-M, Res. 1631 E, 32d Street. Shoe Strings,Shoe Polish and Even Mend Your Old Shoes so They Look Like New. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT Champion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Cauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not Satisfied. nardino ry.17-27 ORANGES WOVEN INTO FUL FEATURE EXHIBITS Via All Lines MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Willams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stub- born your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. elsewhere and do your reoney and time. See me for b. 2364-M, Res. 1631 E, 32d There will always be a warm welcome for the good old-fashioned minstrel show by those who love good, clean wholesome comedy. The Busy Minstrels, which has toured America for many years, is this kind of a show. Forty dark skinned comedians make up the personnell of fun-makers who will entertain us all next week at Philharmonic Auditorium starting Monday and giving daily matines except Monday. The show comes, with highest credentials from the press and public of the cities where they have appeared; and those who like singing, dancing and clever vaudeville will be given full value for the price of the tickets purchased. The minstrel show is one source of entertainment that has changed but little during the past 50 years. The style of entertainment set by the old-time minstrel men had little chance for improvement. The sim-circle joke producers, singers, dancers and entertainers costumed in their fashy apparel always greet the ored man so well as he can imitate his own kind. There is no sense of humor funnier than that of the Negro with his twisting of big words and application of adjectives in the wrong place. There is no song filled with the same melody that a Southern darky can put into it when singing of his dusky queen in Dixie. There are no dancers who can equal the dances performed by a group of Colored boys from Alabama when they do the buck and wing as taught them in the land of cotton. When you attend a Colored minstrel show you are sure to find something worth the cost of your ticket in some part of the varied performance. It is reported, that the U. N. I. A. proper, reorganized by Minister of Legions of the World, E. L. Gaines, during his visit here last November, with Prof. J. M. Smith as president, suddenly came to a head some three weeks ago, when they say it became necessary for the lady president, Mrs. Rosa Jones, to flog President Smith at one of the public meetings. The thrashing procedure on the part of the lady president was whispered, but nothing authentic was PETER H. PROF. H. DOUGLASS GREER given out and the public had quietly settled down with the belief that it was a rumor, or the U. N. I. A. had a quiet funeral, but not so; just when the eyes of the world were awakening from a quiet revere and the U. N. I. A. Flag of State was making an effort to keep from licking the dust, there rushed to its rescue a stalwart American scholar, one who will do and die. He is saying "Garvey's Flag will not touch the ground." And the friends of H. Douglass Greer, who are legion, believe that he shall make of the U. N. I. A. the success he has made of whatever he has undertaken. Attorney and Mrs. Le Roy D. Barnett of 3663 So. Normandie have remodeled their home, making it into a two-story apartment. They will occupy the upper portion, and Mrs. Holman and family will have the lower apartment. THE NEW YORK TIMES THAT MAN ARNOLD Believes in one thing at a time, and that done well. His job is to satisfy the hungry. He specializes in this line and does it no better than the best—but far better than the rest. When wanting food that's better than mother cooks—eat with ARNOLD He creates an appetite—satisfies it, and leaves you happy. MRS. MURRAY'S Dry Goods and Notions Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments a Specialty MRS. MURRAY'S WAY IS THE BEST WAY IF SHE HASN'T YOUR FIT SHE'LL FIT YOU. 1484 W. Jefferson St. Phone West 5535 HOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles, California ORPHEUM BUILDING 636 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 60506. For many years thousands if Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and after three years of serious effort her daughter who succeeded her as President of the Company has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A Trivial Will Convince You Highly Recommended Scientifically Indicated 35 CENTS Of Agents - Druggists - By Mail THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) 640 North West Street Mrs. Clara C. Hailbert. Real Estate broker, wishes to announce to friends and the public that she is doing business at 1448 W. 20th street and is prepared to take care of your real estate problems in the strictest confidence. Being interested in the welfare of the Race, she will deal with you fairly and squarely. Will also take care of your rentals. Mrs. E. Shipley is associated with her as saleslady. We are here to stay. Give us a trial. Phone S. 3061 W. Mrs. S. D. Hatcher of 1440 West First street, Santa Ana, entertained with a dinner party last Saturday complimentary to Mrs. Thomas Houston of this city. Yes we are still Here MRS. MU Dry Goods Children's R Garments MRS. MURRA BEST WAY IF SHE HAS SHE'LL FIT YOU 1484 W. Je Phone W Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 To DR. CHAS PHYSICIAN 736 E. 18th Street Studios in all Cities ORPHEUM 636 SOUTH BROADWAY WILLIAMS For many years thusas satisfied customers urged his bleach and in response to the rangements to place Tan-C three years of serious effort her as President of the Compommends for frequent use compound for brightening afective treatment for tan, clearing dull, lifeless compl A Trial Will Highly Recommended 35 Of Agents Dr THE MADAM C. J. WALL 640 North West Street, FOR SALE—Corner lots 1 and 2, block 80, Eldnore, Cal. Owner; Mrs. M. Jackson, 350 So. Grand avenue, Pasadena, Cal. FOR SALE Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs—Poultry and Rabbits. CARO L. HAZELTINE 2 blocks South and 2 blocks West of Abili Station FOR RENT: A light modern 4 room Bungalow, furnished, West Side. Phone West 1689. YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced, 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $850 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit. Lots as low as $10 down and. $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S, 3676R-3 or come and see me. M. B, Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts, Calif. At intervals as campaigns come and go in the state of California, efforts are made to line up the Colored voters, for or against various measures and aspirants for high positions in the state and nation. It is admitted that at various periods this vote has turned the tide both for and against measures as well as for and against individuals. This being so, it is well that we take a survey of the political position which this vote occupies in this great State. In all fairness it is also admitted that for the part which the Colored voters play, as noted above, they should receive due political recognition, but the most casual survey at this moment, discloses the fact that in the whole army of appointive officials, NOT ONE member of this group of citizens have been called, or the race so honored. This situation is manifest in face of the fact that the present administration owes its being to the loyalty of the colored voters of this State. Four years ago when Mayor Rolph came down to the Tehachipi with his legions of votes, the black voters stood like a stone wall, and held him back,—they said to him, "thou shalt not pass" and they turned him back. In recognition of the valiant service rendered, no one doubted for one moment but that in due time Govenor Stevens would see to it, that, someone—oh someone, of the group would be duly installed into some representative position, but four years have flitted by and this the Golden State remains as the only Republican state in the whole galaxy of states, where no recognition is accorded this group of citizens. Later on there came a great test in the legislature, one vote looked like a mountain and the administration was in sore straits indeed, but at the crucial moment the lone race Assemblyman came to the rescue and most loyally stood by the administration, and then the colored people, said, surely now recognition will come, but up to the time that we are writing these lines, the "nothing doing" sign still hangs on the wall at the office of the governor in Sacramento. This much for the political situation as it affects the colored voters in this state, and now what support under these conditions will the administration expect from this people. We are wise of course to some of the dope that will be put forth, but Civil service positions for janitor service etc. is far from political recognition and we propose to block that lead in its incipient stage. The Eagle speaking for the Colored voters is much concerned and its up to the administration at this time to give us light on the situation, so that we may become enlightened, as to the reason recognition has been withheld. LIVED AN UPRIGHT LIFE. The trgie passing of Charley Stovall, brings sadness to his many friends and acquaintances in this vicinity. He was widely known and appreciated for the manly and upright life which he lived, and we feel honored to be priviled to write of such a character in these columns. Plain common and unassuming he was the soul of honor and deserves a place in the memory of all with whom he has ever come in lunch. Charley Stovall and a life, which if emulated by all, would indeed make the old world of ours a heaven of which to abide. He was a manancer, a man of honor, integrity and worth. ```markdown ``` and then what a wailing and gnashing of teeth. In other words we expect to. "Hew, to the line, let the chips fall where they may." Somebody is going to look mighty cheap when the mask is torn from his unholy, ungodly and unrighteous face. THE LADDER ON WHICH WE CLIMB TO FAME. Man to-day is supposed to be living in the highest stage of civilization. But we, each of us are wont to stop and say, "I thought civilization's foundation was built on kindness, but man in his high stae of civilization is unlike the lower animal from which he ascended in that he hides in ambush to descend upon his fellowman as he passes along life's way. Civilization in one form has taught us to envy our brother in business, in another it makes us, talk religion, and practise deception and still another fools us into the false belief that we can only reach the top by trampling on the flesh and bones of our less fortunate brother in our upward march. But these are the false signals of religious civilization, that man must not only reject, but eradicate before he becomes perfection in man. Love or Charity is the ladder on which we climb to true fame. When we become truly civilized beings we will forget to flaunt our superior qualifications in the face of our humbler brother, who because of adverse circumstances is at the bottomest round of the ladder, but will anxiously lift or seek to lift him up to our own status. We say it is hard to love the man who falsely accuses us, and yet Jesus said "Love thine enemies, and I shall make them thy foot-stools," and by so loving we play our part in the great drama of life, that is moulding man into that sort of civilized being that will love and live side by side with every other man of whatever nation, race or tribe, teaching him also that love begets love. "AFRICANUS" While for students of the drama the unique venture of Frank Egan, in presenting a Company of colored players in a negro theme resembling the Zionist movement for the Jews, written by a local writer, was even more interesting than the continued performances of the Dunsany and Galsworthy plays at the Hollywood Community Theater; the satiric "School for Scandal" at the Harlequin, or the classic impressionistic production of "King Lear" by the Crown City playhouse. "Africanus" was a decided departure, the combined thought and effort of Eloise Bibb Thompson, playwright, Frank Egan director and producer, and the company of negro players. It is with no small degree of pleasure that we note a clipping from the last issue of the "Saturday Night" in which the author, after speaking of the other plays of the week, places Africanus; in merit above all of them. Negroes have never willingly been pioneers, and possibly this in itself is one of the greatest impediments in the way of our progress. But occasionally a member of the race will courageously step forth, and single handed wedge an opening in some Avenue that has heretofore been closed to the Negro; as in the case of Mrs. Thompson, who in giving Africanus to the public, had but one hope and that was to introduce the Negro to the Theater going public as a real artist, and in pushing forward this unselfish aim Mrs. Thompson to the critics placed herself in the front rank as a playwright. He whose first emotion on the view of an excellent production is to undervalue it, will never have California Bank COMMERCIAL SALE --one powerful B 21 convenient lo "Your Neighborhood" Stop! Look! Read! Try Prescrip No. 100,00 A Cure for Obstin We Manufacture We have a full line of PLOUGH WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; O PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAY DRUGGIN Phone Main 606 NINTH AND CEN Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomeris Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PRO THE HUMAN SPINE AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be caused by viruses in- pinged at the spine by a sat- luxated vertebrae: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS California Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S, OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PROVE IT By returning to the above illustration you will see near the lower end a magnified illustration of a normal and an impinged nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve in perfect health, performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impinged, and the flow of vital energy obstructed. Fig. 1 shows vertebrae out of alignment (published). W. A. MESSICK, C. (8 Years Practice 303 Mason Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th Dont Mistake Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 6 and Monday, Wednesday and Friday to PHONE 14759 Edward O. Gourdin of Harvard College made a record jump of twenty-five feet three inches, and is the world's champion broad jumper. About the only place where the Negro comes into his own with regard to absolute justice is in the Atheletic realm. We are pleased to note that we have a fair representation among the graduates from the various high and intermediate high schools of this community, this semester. However we would like to see an even greater number. "Preparedness" should be the pass word of today. We notice that some busy folk are planning a campaign to re-elect Senator Hiram Johnson, we are waiting Senator many thousand strong, for your decision on the Dyer antilynching Bill. What say you? California Bank FEDAL - SAVINGS Pul Bank in nt locations-- borhood Bank" MME. CORDOZA JOHNSON, formerly of Dumas Players, in DRAMATIC RECITAL TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 31st at Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 84th Street and Central Avenue. Two Playlets: "THOU SHALT NOT" and, MARRIED LIFE." General Admission 35° cents—Tickets on sale at the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Smith's Drug Store and Spikes' Music Store—Secure Yours NOW. The Reliable SCALP TREATMENT AND SHAMPOO MRS. EMMA HAZLEY (Poro System) 3512 So. Western Ave. For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Rest: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 When in Oakland Stop HILLIOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURMISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 Free Medical Advice TO THOSE UNABLE TO PAY Dr. Bucans, Physician and Surgeon of many years experience has opened an office at 2200 Central Ave. Diseases of Men and Women scientifically treated and permanently cured—Confinement cases attended, reasonable fee—FREE to those unable to pay. DR. L. BUCANS 2200 Central Ave Hours: 9:30 10:00, 1:30 5:00 T. 20 Phone: 22027 Eye Grand United Order of Odd Fellow California and Jurisdiction Will Announce Their MONSTER Membership Drie Lasting 90 Days and Order Fellows and Jurisdiction since Their STER ship Drive 90 Days ASS, S. P. JOHNSON Master Grand Sec'y. --- 1542 E. Adams' Work Called for and Delivered The Ideal CLEANERS - DYERS Los Angeles, Cal. Hats Cleaned and Blocked L. A. LAMB, Proprietor Phone 271854