California Eagle

THE VALENTINE CASE ON GOAL In Department 13 of the Superior Court before Judge Norman the case was dismissed. DeWar is on trial and year before these lines are read and have been decided by the jury which has been rejected in this cause. This is the conducted. Valentine case which caused such a furore some 18 months ago when Arthur and their families an July 7 drove to the Beach near Santa Monica for a day's outing and Mr. Valentine was brutally up by two deputy skiffs, Cooper and De War, evidence of violence. Show the erosiousness and brutality that the huns of Germany must take a back seat for these officers on the pay roll of the County of Los Angeles. Show the officer on the skiffs' office to have such men on the staff as the evidence shows these two men to be. In the day of our Lord when men are supposed to be just in their fellowmen, when Democracy had been fought for and won, these everyday common and mighty respectable citizens imbued with the spirit of the nature's birthday and a fond remembrance that millions had fought, bleed and died the democracy, thot of course with their families, wives and husbands, that they might bask in the success of their endeavour in peaceful Pacific Ocean and action in the thought then people, Mr. Avery Villegas and party, pitched their tents as it were, the children took their their shoes, waded in the waters of the mighty ocean into the sand, when all of a sudden a white in the name of the law, there were six of them, led by Cooper and Davies, pounced upon the party, telling them that "niggerers" were not wanted there by the white folks. They beat up Valentines, numerically, these brutes, with their shiny limpies with black shoes, and then, would shoot them than beat him some more and on the side would seize a little child and ruthlessly throw it aside. If imprisoned produced by the press, captured汀nes these men are human women's indeed. That punishment will be meted out to them in the courts of justice they are in mortal tear and have retained high priced attorneys to represent them, such men as John L. Richardson, S. S. Hahn, both high powered critic and have maintained after a long time disbarment also and adjudge of the Santa Monica, Police Court. That the defense has a weak case is apparent by the technical manner of the examination of witnesses at the conclusion of the direct evidence of the prosecution, all three attorneys for the defense will return cross examine the witnesses in an endeavor to mess them up, thus far however they have signally failed to do so. Attorney Richardson Pulls the Old Southern Stunt So weak is their case that Attorney J. L. Richardson hurried to pick out the Southern trick of race prejudice in his cross examination of Dr. Wilbur Gordon who was witness for the prosecution, and the Dr. what race was he accused of. The judge saw what difference did that man called down the Attorney still largely. It was plainly evident that the Attorney put this old sixth sense question to prejudice the jury while composing entirely, and that the jury was being prosecuted by deputy District Attorney Ballard. COMMENTS The Presidential Party is the state of California is sponsoring it dead. Its dominance has been officially announced by no less a personage than the official political Coroner, Secretary of State, Jordan. en the sop of political ple, is not going to keep the Negro vote from exercising its own political judgment this coming election. They are falling all over themselves to regitter, which is a splendid thing. The detection of some of the congressional leaders, to claim the authority of the law, by a bill, known as the Dyer anti-Lynching Bill, designed to prevent the murder of citizens by the provision of mediums of punishment for offenders against the law, and giving the Federal government the authority to punish the offenders, has boundable thought among all voters. Knowledge has the knowledge that party declarations at the Primaries have no bearing whatever on the casting of the ballot at the general election. That Anti-Lynching measure has revealed more to the average voter than all of the broken promises of the past, and only the "whole boy" that praises literal jobs to the unqualified rights of citizenship. Nation Building We have often wondered what knowledge of nation construction some of our Oratores possess. They talk gibbing of nation founding, as if all that they had to do was go upon the highways and byways, lift, up their voices and call a nation into being. That may be all right, metaphorically, but we doubt its practicability. After listening to one of our speakers advocate, or rather appeal for the building of a Nation, or, if my enemies believe, or rather because I am sure that he referred to the originator of the movement as Emporer. We asked him, in private, after telling him how much we had enjoyed his panegyric. What territory the originator of the movement, possessed upon which to build their nation, and how much they had enjoyed how did they propose to obtain it? By purchase or by conquest? He quoted Ireland, and then there was a pause. We called his attention to the fact that Ireland, already a nation, was strangling for her national freedom, the right to secede from the rule of an American and a British establishment in Palestine, have the sanction and protection of the ruling nation of the earth. On year 11, to build up a nation the builders must become possessed of territory whereon to build up a State, and that possession must be acquired by purchase on by conquest. The building it is useless to flaunt an emblem that is emblematic of nothing. There is up much to be accomplished by concentrated energy, in the correction of the evils existing in the United States, that it would be willing for us to assist in the exercise EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL and sing, "Bend to the oar, brother, bend to the car." Teachers For the Phillippines The Department of Education, University of Pennsylvania, for teachers, High School teachers for the Phillipine Islands. The salary range from $1,500 to $1,600 dollars per year. Would it not be a very good idea for some of our young grads from the Universities, the exact wealth of the students. With wealth of opportunity awaits the successful aspirant, both in actual experience and financial results. AND MRS. A. L. JOHNSTON IN FEATURE BANQUET HONORING CHANDLER OWEN Most Pretenacious Banquet that very versatile A. L. Johnston and his accomplished wife found a wife with a business training to demostrate their appreciation for Chander Owen. Without consideration of either expense or time they reconstructed the already pretty little Night Cap and scene not unlike one of the most beautiful dining rooms of one of the most pretentious Hollywood mansions. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are both cultured and have had wide experience in larger Eastern cities and upon this occasion they put in vogue a variety of concrete ideas which were carefully worked out and developed in such fashion that the most delicately artistic trend of mind could not be missed in any way of preparation that even suggested exaggeration. The dining room of the Night Cap is a bower of slightly drooping white and yellow chrysanthemums. The table which stretched across the room was 180 inches wide with little yellow place dolles, and at each plate was a yellow envelope addressed to each guest who upon opening found a pretty little souvenir Menu on the cover of which was a striking likeness of the honored guest the Hon. Chandler Owen. When the guests sat down to the table, immediately after which a photographer appeared and a flash-light was taken. It is hardly possible to describe the sumptuousness of this menu which consisted of nine courses: Caviar, Punch, Fruit Cocktail, Bailion, Celery, Fruit, Fulthe Sole, Tartar, Sage Parsiseng, Potatoes, Cucumbers, Fillet Mignon, Mushrooms, Potato Souffle, French Pois, Currant Jelly, Spiced Flgs. Artichoke Salad, Mayonnaise, Baked Alaska, Grizzly Bear Cake, Demitasse, Nuts, Mints, Smokes — Mrs. Johnson, Caterers — by the Warrior Orchestra and by the Warrior at the Violin distinguished himself up on this occasion and predicted his own future as one of the renown HIGH HONOR FOR PROMINENT L. A. LADY MRS. ARDELIA DAVIS-ANGLIN GIVEN GRAT B. S. M. T. NATIONAL APPOINTMENTS. Mrs. Ardelia Davis-Anglin, one of Los Angeles most worthy young citizens, has been appointed National Deputy Deputy Governor of the state. She also National Trustee of the national Grand Temple to fill the place made vacant by Mrs. Carrie V. Tonsil being appointed National Grand most excellent queen. Mrs. Ardelia Davis-Anglin, the order of S. M. T. in the City of Los Angeles since a child in the Juveniles, and is most worthy nad competent to fill the positions in which --- she has been appointed. (Mrs. Anglita comes from a well known and highly respected family her parents having been pioneer citizens of Los Angeles, her father, the late Mr. Marvin Davenport who was a stauch U. B. of P. and a Christian gentleman of war angels for more than thirty years and purchased much real estate in the city. Violinists of the century as did his sister Miss Waffner, who displayed superior ability at the piano and sang as well, several well chosen classical solos in a voice of rare sweetness. Truly Chandler Qwan is a splendid representative of the New Negro and is impossibly him greatest man in his dime him minded Los Angeles small certainly not deny the fact that Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston have the distinction of staging the most brilliant banquet in Los Angeles social history. The guest participating were beautifully gowned especially the hostess Mrs. Johnson, who was prettily gowned in a soft shade of CHANDLER OWEN jade green, and sparkling jewels which included a £2800 dinner ring. The invited were: Hon. Chandler Owen; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shelten; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Floyd; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander; Dr. and Mrs. A. Baumann; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bauders; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Thompson; Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. J. y. James M. Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. C. Chagney; Atty. and Mrs. Atue McDowell; Mr. Jr.; Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon. successive years and last year, 1921, she was elected to the National Convention of S. M. T., which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her intelligence and attention lo duty at Cincinnati, Ohio we for her the attention and good will of the National Officers and relegates. The Eagle wishes the Anglin men the best of their newly appointed National S. M. T. work. L. A. Delegate Presents Token Mrs. Ardella Anglin, of Los Angeles, California, made herself very much felt in the National Grand Lodge of the United Brothers and the Sisters of Mysterious Ten which convened in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio. She made an interesting address in presenting to the N. M. and the National Grand Princess, Mrs. Edoula Westkirk, during the second sitting of the Grand Lodge. She stated that she had come from the far west from the state of California, to pay homage to those that richly deserved R. She, in the language of Henry W. Longfellow, quoted one of h.s. favorite poems, and impressed the delegation that Los Angeles, California, wishes to be remembered by the National Grand Lodge in a more impressive way. She provided the present, which was very smilingly received. J. H. Clayton, Official Reporter, Cincinnati Tribune. Also, I am appointing you today National Trustee of the National Grand Temple to fill the place made vault by Victor G. V. Toulien be appointed National Grand Most Excellent Queen. by the people of this city was genuine and spontaneous despite the fact that he spoke nine times; the audiences which were always large grew bigger and bigger. The first strong evidence of the growing popularity of his new message could be the Labor Temple last Sunday. Even though thousands of persons, had heard Mr. Owen speak on several different occasions where admission was free, nevertheless the largest audience of his stay greeted him at the Labor Temple where the admission was. Twenty-five Cents. The audience was big, his audience as early as 1:39 and when after a few notices, Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis introduced the speaker, the crowd cheered with a kind of certain knowledge that they would get just what they expected. Mr. Owen's subject at this time was, Americanism of Tomorrow. His audience minutes to a mixed audience which interrupted him at every turn. The audience was filled with notables and non-notables, forward-looking and intelligent people who seemed to have enjoyed the aftermath of the lecture as much as the main subject. At the completion of the lecture, the audience was permitted to ask any questions, and gave immediate answers in a courteous and dignified way. Monday evening an enthusiastic meeting at the Mount Olive Baptist Church, Boyle Heights, Rev. Hutchinson, pastor, was addressed by the Editor of the Messenger. The church was filled at an early hour. Many students attended, and expressed themselves as being tremendously pleased and entertained with the address. Tuesday night the Editor of the Messenger was booked for his final appearance at big St Paul Baptist Church of which the Rev. Dr. Holt is pastor. About a quarter to eight there were hundreds of automobiles that were parked outside the church. The house was crowded to such an extent that standing room was at a premium. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Eastside Mothers Club which numbers among its membership many of the most substantial people of Los Angeles. Mr. Holt spoke with Harding's Negro Policy." He developed the various economic, political, social, educational and biological phases of Harding's policy. He said in part: If it is impossible for Negroes to accept the theory or no social equality, and then get economic, political and educational equality. The Negro is constantly considered as inferior to white people as a result of which he is treated as an outsider explanation flow, all kinds of racial discriminations on economic, political, and social fields. Harding talks blandly about giving the Negro economic equality, as though economic equality, were something distinct from social equality. When a Negro buys a railroad ticket, pays the price for a clean, commodious car, gets a sawed-off him-Crow car, he is denied economic equality because he has not gotten for his money what a white man gets for his. If a Negro is going from Florida to Texas and cannot get a pullman sold to him, he is equally deprived of economic equality because he cannot get for his money what he is willing to do. Desirable of paying no elemental taxes among all other peoples in civilised countries the law recognizes the duty of one who holds himself out as a public carrier as bound to serve, at the pain of civil, and frequently, criminal penalty. A Negro wants a meal; he is in a white section that will not serve him. He is therefore asked the privilege of buying a cause of social integration, acceptance, and go elsewhere, spend money or time going there—both of which are economic factors—because of his race. A Negro wants to buy a theatre ticket; he wants an orchestra seat where the audience are the best. His racial connection deprives him of such a seat; that is—soooo A Graphic Description of Scenes the Way to Costa Rica. (Continued from Last Issue) This ship which I imagined comparatively large was but as a feather in the face o this storm of lightning, wind and rain—she heaved, tossed, rolled and groaned under the tempest for four long hours, after which all again became calm, and she settled down once more to pursue her course to Champerico, Guatemala. It was now midnight and the moon in all its fullness peeked out from behind the fast disappearing clouds the ship packed heaven. The scene, so beautiful—near always is—would have moved the hand of the artist, thrilled the heart of the idealist with hope and trust, and have caused to marvel, him who hath saith within his heart, there is no road. Tuesday morning, precisely at six o'clock found us anchored in the stream—about half a-mile from shore—just outside of Champerico. We blew our usual three whistles, which signalled the Port Doctor and Custom's Officer to come aboard—and we were in port; and after he arrived we received the ship, we were ready to discharge and load on our cargo. The distance covered from Salina Cruz to this point was 200 miles. THE PORTS It must be remembered by the reader that at all these ports of call between San Pedro and Panama, which number 12, there are but four which have docks, or wharves, alongside which boats tie up—Salina Cruz, Mexico, La Union, Salvador; all the other ones, and Colon—at all the other merchant side at anywhere, from one-half to two and one-half miles. The reasons for this are varied. At Manzanilla, Mexico they are afraid to build docks because during revolutions, those participating therein, always burn and destroy the same—therefore, they are just about a year and a half away that could忍耐, are timid. It is almost impossible to ever think of putting up docks at Champerico, or San Jose, Guamala, as the ocean is dreadfully rough at these places, especially so at San Jose. These docks could be built at these two of it; it could only be a question of time more or less, as the shadoe away; this was expensively demonstrated at Champerico a little over eight months ago when more than half the dock here fell into the sea, carrying with it something like 6,000 bags of Coffee which had been placed there for shipment. The docks were either for docks either because of their shallow harbors or their commware is rather small and would not warrant the expenditure of such a large sum of money. FURTHER SOUTH We sailed the following morning at 10 o'clock for San Jose, Guatemala, arriving there the same day at 9 p.m., m. covering a distance of 10 miles. By midnight was not long for we steamed still further South at midnight. At 6:00 a. m. the following morning we enchanted in Acadia, Salvador. Many passengers at this point generally go ashore, get a train to remain in Acadia,apitol them, they remain all pilgrims, take stage the next morning, connecting with the boat again, at La Libertad, Salvador. There was a possibility of missing the beat this way, so remained on board where we "blocked" the boat, covered another 72 miles upon arrival in this port. Learning Acadia at midnight we arrived in La Diversidad, Saladore, 42 miles distant, at 5:30 the next morning. There we remained uneasily long because the passengers who had gone ashore the day before had not arrived at La Libertad at noon—our time for selling—so we were obtained until 5 p. m. the time at which they came aboard. Traveling for twelve hours and covering a radius of 115 miles we arrived at La Union, Galápagos at 10:30 a.m. The city here is built three miles apart and a very enjoyable (1) issue in the wind, tropical air—milder—accumulated in reaching the coast. The people—as usual in these tropical parts were taking their shoes off to go to the beach—were to swim in the warm water and then swimming little perseverantly until we arrived to the beach. We were so tired that when they brought us some water we had to drink. as we saw it it was one that warranted nothing else, but dared not as these people dislika foreigners and usually make short matters of any controversy between them. We put to sea once more at 12:00 a.m. that day and arrived as Amurra courier number 2 two hours later. This town town size—about 3,000 inhabitants—in our estimation as neat and we clean a little town as is to be found in these parts. A TOUCH OF EXCITEMENT Dusk found us leaving this sport for Coriote, Nicaragua, at which place we arrived the next morning having traveled 62 miles. At this place, our Spanish friends, whose destination it was, took us ashore and entertained us highly for the first time we had here. The notice of the time of sailing was posted and read 6:30 p. m. At that hour, the Purer informed the Captain that the head waiter, a waiter, and a couple of the deck hands were still ashore. The Captain blew five whistles—noticeably the ship immediately—and repeated this every half hour until 7:30 when still they had not reported, the Captain gave the order to throw off. As we pulled off—about a foot from the dock—all hands showed up: the deck hands first, and close on their heads the head waiter, passing eagerly only to the other waiter, who was drunk to unconsciousness. a rope was thrown to the two deck hands, which they tied around their waist—all this time the ship getting further into the water, and as it pulled aboard with much excitement, for it must be remembered that it did do such. head waiter, and his turn on the end of the pier, as when the ship would swing it would bring the center of the boat closest to the pier, and then would seize his opportunity, which came when he was thrown a rope ladder. He climbed aboard, and then would also be drinking. The drunken man had to be left on the pier as it was too dangerous to attempt to get aboard in any of these ways. After we got out to sea we wirelessed to one of the company's boats, and we were soon days later to bring the drunken fellow to Colon, where he would meet our boat. Coasting along at an easy gait we arrived in San Juan del Sur, Micaela. We stopped at the o'clock hotel, added, another 112 miles to our arrival great number. TO OUR DESTINATION Here we remained but six hours, when we again put but, pushing still further South, this time to the land of our destination—Punta Arenas, Chile. We headed Monday morning, December 18, 1921, and registered 170 miles from San Juan del Sur. We had traveled to this point a total of.....miles; averaged a speed of from nine to the sea and had traveled 1,000 miles that been of sea for twenty days—this total of 2,833 miles; averaged the number of ports visited and the great amount of cargo that had to be discharged and taken on. Punta Arenas is the Pacific port, busy with their great shipments of Coffee and Cocoa, which goes mostly to England, and a small portion to the United States. ASHORE IN COSTA HCA We lost no time in getting away as late, instead caught a daily train which goes from Boston to John. Jones, the captain, but upon arrival on shore found him to be impossible as the Customs did not open until 8:30 a.m. and they took left at 8:45. Thus we had to remain all day in a hot—40 degrees room all night in the cool (40 degrees which to be short, about the breathing would be an insult, because such as might be seen in four old Kansas, divided into rounds. The furnishing of these rooms comprises all a-wood bed and a mattress which would be a more comfortable place if he were not in the room. The result is all the same as would be had been on the same bed, and he is now in the public room, which he is sharing. And we have no time to show him what we have done. J. H. Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estate 1315 E. 12th St. Main 6368 1 In the.Music World Thought rules the world. Nothing worth while is accomplished in this life without much thought: We feel therefore that the thoughts of great thinkers will be of much value to the music student, especially when these thoughts are dealing with music. Bernard Shaw says: "If young men had music and pictures to interest them, to engage them, and satisfy many of their impulses and to enliven their days, they would not go to the low pleasures of the street, they would have an alternative and would be too fastidious to do so." Goethe, says: "A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry, watch a little dance, live his life in order that worldly cares may not obliterate the sense of the beautiful which God has implanted in the human soul." Longfellow, says: "God sent his singers upon with With songs of sadness and mirth That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again." Schoenhauser, says: "Music is the lock and key to our memories and our affections." Farolius, says: "Music, in the opinion of many, ranks second only to faith and religion; and apart from its power, its effect, and its many advantages, we may justify regard as making singing as engaging in enriching and stimulating, as it does in our hearts, a desire to praise the Almighty with psalms and thanksgiving." Thus, with Byron, we repeat— "But words are things; and a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, may produce that which will make thousands, perhaps millions, think." By Dr. T. L. Griffith My talk today will differ greatly from many I have been making but my attention was called to this matter the other day and I deem it of sufficient importance to speak upon Many of our people see to it that there life insurance, sick and accident insurance, that they own houses and lands, and also many others are succeeding in business. I wish now to call attention to the making of a will. A man or woman who has acquired property usually has some ideas of how it should be disposed of after he or she shall have passed away. But I have known of many of our people who have neglected to leave their homes and have sadly married. We have our lives insured not because we expect to die tomorrow or the next day or necessarily soon, but because when this time comes we will leave something to our families. The suggestion of a will does not mean that we are expecting to die soon, but it does mean that if or when we do, we leave provision or even known of cases in which properties owned by our people have finally reverted to the state because of the neglect of making of a will. This is a case in which there is absolute need for legal advice. The law prescribes ways and means of which no one can properly advise us except those who have made those things a matter of study. The lawyers can tell us the things which are possible under the law. And they can use it to draw the documents in such a way as to give them standing in the courts. Even if one does not feel disposed to make a will, it is well to know how the law provides that the property shall be disposed of in case one does not make a will. It is not well to wait to the dying day to make a will. It ought to be made while one is in his right mind and while he knows clearly what he desires to do. There are many miscarriages of one's plans, and when he enters into a life, a will can be changed. But it is one of the things just as necessary to the man who has property, as the ownership of property itself. Eather Elizabeth Corry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corry of Passadena, departed this life Sunday, March 5th at the age of 14 years, 11 months and 25 days. She was a beautiful character and loved by all the knew funeral members was held at the Friendship Church, Broward B. W. H. Tilman, officiating. The church was packed with sorrowing friends from Passadena and Los Angeles. The services which were very impressive were in charge of the young people, the Junior Choir furnished music. The church was made beautiful and adorned. Beautiful solos sung by Mrs. Viola Hubbard and Miss Maggie Simpson. Resolutions were made from all departments of the church of which Esther was a faithful member. those on dear one and take thy rest, that she loved thee well those loved thee best. those loved is survived by a mother, two sisters and a host of relic friends. ```markdown ``` THE RIDE OF COLONEL YOUNG By Eva Carter Buckner Had I the voice, the pen, the tongue I'd tell a story of Colonel Young, A Negro soldier nothing more with British American war Won stripes yes and epaulets too. He wore them well as all great men do. And wew were proud, yes glad as well But then that's not the tal₁ I would tell. The great World War called men to do! Stern Uncle Sam then said, "I want you!" And anxious grew this loyal man To serve his loved country once again. But stern decree answered him— His health would not permit him to But this he scorned, he felt his best, And he would put himself to the test. For like the warrior's restless steed Was trained to battle and trained to speed On so his swift steed made the run From Wilberforce to famed Washington But stern scree sometimes won't change Though it was sad, though often its strange. His heart desire he'd then forego His disappointment but few will know. We hear of victories lost and won Of heroes rides their famed dash and run. But in our ears have rung and rung The famous ride of Colonel Charles Young. "Y" The Annual Membership Campaign is at its height. Workers for the three Presidential Candidates are polling votes fast and furious! Dr. Somerville and Miss Beulah Warren, "standpat" candidates for President and First Vice, are slightly in the lead. Remember the poils case Tuesday evening; March 5th, S o'clock sharp. Do you remember, that, famous Spelling Bee presented by the "Y" some years ago? If you do, you will know what fun is in store for all who attend the "Old Fashion Blue Back Spelling Bee" Wednesday evening March 29th under auspices of we know "Out in the World Club" of "Y." Everybody cordially invited. No, gentle reader, that is not an opera company you hear every Thursday evening, just that "Live Wire Gloe Club" at rehearsal. Yes, I agree with you, their slogan certainly must be "Sing 'til the rafters ring." Hi-Y is certainly happy over the return of one of its leaders,ommie Mimi Welcome home,school the North Welcome home Tommie! Did you miss you? I'll say we did! "The Midgets" had a stiff examination in their Bible Story Glass last Wednesday evening. Earl Hall came out winner, with John Spauld-ring winner, and the other winner has the choice of a trip to any point of interest in the vicinity; but it looks as if Earl is waiting for the Circus to arrive next week before deciding.—"Atta Boy" Earl. Am. m. brother's Kepe. Heat宇宇. Fred's question this great question at the big meeting next Sunday, 3:00 p. m. at the "Y" Takes a Shot at Chandler Owen REV. L. G. BROWN, PASTOR TABERNACLE BAPSTIST CHURCH ANSWERS EDITOR OWEN. As advertised Rev. L. G. Brown on last Sunday evening preached a sermon in which he styled his answer to the speech of the Hon. Chandler Owen at St. Paul Church the preceding Tuesday evening. He took his text from 12th Chap. 1st Kings, 16th verse: "To Your Tents Oh, Israel; now see to thine own house, David." and to thine own house, David; ways he sought to counteract Owen and especially as to his proposition that the meek inherit not. He put his O. K. on Washington, Miller and in F. K. on the only way out was to get back to the old leaders. He declared no social equality for him when it comes to inter-marriage, but he believed that most Negro men want, ed social equality and wanted inter-marriage. He said our young men and women needed all the Greek and Latin to enable them in business to handle the money when they get it. Speaking of the ministers getting involved in the business, they did not get anything to what others did, including Mr. Owen. He said new leaders would get us in trouble and in general put his O. K. on the "hat in hand, me too boss, Negro." exhortation was in a kindly mood he spoke very highly to the Messenger Editor, but could not agree with him on the salient points in his speech. A RECEPE FOR HAIR GROWER A RECEIPE FOR HAIR GROWER You can secure a box of Supreme Hair Grower and Pressing Oil direct from the manufacturer for On $Dollar sent by mail and after using same for 30 days and are perfectly satisfied with grower you can buy the receiver. Send in your order today. no C. On $D recognized. Send registered or post office orders to E. W. Booker, 1844 E. 52nd St. Los Angeles, Calif. MAKING HISTORY AND PUTTING INTO PRACTICE OUR PREACH- MENT ON PRODUCTION. Our brilliant young and enter- prising Attorney Ateque McDowell has demonstrated his faith in enterprises conducted by members of his Race by having the California Magle pub- lishing Company print the brief documentation of the award of the case of Lawrence C. Cosey, Jr. vs. the Los Angeles Railway Company. This is a case appealed from the Superior Court of this County, where a judgment was gained by L. Cosey against the company for $1000 for being ejected from a street car. The purpose of this article is not to discuss the case but call special attention to the fact that in this particular case, the practical demonstration of things worth while acceptance place Attorney McDowell wins the case on its merits over the high salaried attorneys of the company, on appealing the case when a brief had to be printed he could see the Soaring Eagle, and we produced for him as spiked and span a job as any place out, for the first time in history a brief will be handed the judges of this honorable body in which every bit of the work was done by Colored men and women employed in a Colored print shop, even the binding of the same. We appreciate very good cooperation giving a chance to demonstrate what can be done and what can be produced when the opportunity is at hand. ROY L. LOGGIN OPENS REAL ESTATEMENT 1-2-1 CENTRAL AVE. Mr. Roy L. Loggin the well known and popular Realty Dealer desires to correct the erroneous impression which has been published in our last issue. He desires us to say that he is not connected with any other firm at all but on the contrary since disposing of his interest in the Gamble. Loggin and Lee Company, has opened up offices for himself at 1521 1-2 Central Street, he will Realty business, with Insurance and Loan Department in connection. He invites the public to call on him for real and dependable values in his line. Senator Overman Acused of Watching a Lynching The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, today made public a published accusation that Senator Overman of North Carolina had "looked interested on" during the lynching of three Negroes taken by a mob from the Rowan County Jail on October 26, 1922. Senator Overman is member of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary which is considering the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, passed on January 26 by the House of Representatives. The charge against Senator Overman will be laid before that committee, the Advancement Association announced today, against Senator Overman, is taken from the Greensboro, N. C., Daily News of February 28, 1922, which says editorially. "Lynchings take place in North Carolina, except in the very largest instances, whenever and wherever a mob has sufficient leadership with it to undertake them. And Governor Morrison knows it. And the trash and off-sourings of humanity which make up the personnel of these villainous murder-gangs most often are neither friends nor relatives 'of the outraged persons,' and Governor Morrison knows that. That is why the outraged persons' or of his expency, who speaks so knowingly of mob habits, broke into that Charlotte Hospital and lynched that wounded Negro? He doesn't know nor does anybody else. What friends and relatives of the Lerlys broke into Rowan jail while Judge Long was there was a governor's high commission to hold a special court, took six Negroes from the jail, lynched three, and without interest enough to wear masks, save for the brute faces of the several deputies, and got away with it while Judge Long, Congressman Hommer, Congressman Klutz, and United States Senator Overman, Sheriff Julian, 13 special deputies and the Rowan Rifes looked interested on?" Senator Overman is reported to be opposed to the Dyer Anti-Lynching BJ Bach-Ben Club of Topcka Asks Senator Curtis to Lead Fight for Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill ... The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public the following letter written by members of the Bacharach, Opoka, Kansas, of Senator Curtis, asking him to fight the fight for enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the Senate: We, the undersigned, members of the Bach-Ben Club of Topeka, Kansas, deeply interested in the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, now pending in the Senate, and remembrance of the attack, introduced in that body resolution calling for Congressional investigation of lynching, and knowing that you have always expressed yourself as being opposed to mob murder, the blackest, and most foul crimes, the blackest, and most foul crimes, as we do, that you stand is the front rank, and amongst the leaders of the Senate, and of which body you are the Republican Whip, do most respectfully, but earnestly request, that you assume the lead- ership, in guiding the bill through the Senate, as was so successfully done by certain members of the House. Thanking you in advance for this and all other matters you touch in behalf of the American people, we beg to remain. Very truly yours. Jas. H. Guy, President. T. P. Martin, Secretary. Fred Roundtree. C. A. Whitney A. M. Thomas M. L. Ross. John M. Wright. C. D. Moss A. D. Balley. Taylor Reed. GOLDEN OFFERING FOR WM. TROTTER. My dear Editor: I am writing to call your attention to a movement recently started in this city by Race men and women to commemorate with a golden offering, the 50th Anniversary of our friend, William Monroe Trotter. As an editor and publisher fighting the battles of the Race, I am sure you will heartily approve any movement launched for the purpose of rewarding one of the Craft for his struggles on behalf of the Race. I do not feel it necessary to elaborate on the life work of Mr. Trotter because I am sure this is well known to you, but as one who is well acquainted by experience with the varied vicissitudes so common to the boys of the Craft and knowing first hand the embarrassing circumstances now overhanging him greatly hampering his usefulness and threatening the success of the Guadiana. I am writing to personally request that you may to this movement which I understand, is to be nation wide. The long standing custom of waiting until one of our great men dies to say and do good things for him, should give place to a newer and more sensible practice of sending flowers and substituting dead of apples for flowers. The united nation is yet alive and may enjoy them. We all may not agree with Mr. Trotter's methods, but we all must agree that for many years he has been an outstanding figure in demanding and fighting for, the rights of our group as citizens of the, United States of America. The man approaches his friends very much all-required for the service he has rendered his Race. He has sacrificed personal wealth and the companionship of his life's inspiration and encouragement in the loss of his wife, and ardent devotee of the Cause three years ago. I have been disciplined with this devotion to the cause of our Race and his present financial condition, and I have accordingly decided to make this appeal to fellow members of the Craft as my contribution to this Cause. I am sure we will be perfectly well pleased to know that you, as a co-worker of our Craft, have a favorable editorial comment as your contribution. I should be pleased to have a reply to this letter that I may know just how you feel on this matter. I am devoting most of my time to filling speaking engagements, but if you feel that you need an Eastern Correspondent, I should be very glad to serve you. Yours for the Race. A. J. SMITHEMAN. DAUGHTERS OF ISIS WILL GIVE GRAND PRIZE WALTZ AND DANCE The daughters of "Iiss" which organization is an auxiliary to the local "Shrine" which organization stands for so much in all communities will give a Grand Prize Waltz and baute a Richard Hall, 223 S. Minneapolis, evening of April 3rd which is Monday. Grand preparations are being made to make this, the daughters first effort as grand success. Wood Wilson's Satisfied Orchestra will furnish the music while Littleton McDuff, will act as floor director, Labora, will act as band director, given Best waltzes. Come out and assist the organization to swell their relief fund. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Junior Missionary Society witnessed a pleasant meeting Sun. The meeting was nicely attended, day evening at 2714 Haynes street. Rev. Gibson gave to us a wonderful illustration of the scriptures that will be taken up by our president and president was solist for the evening. The president and chairman of the program committee are getting together a new feature that will be taken up by our body probably at its next meeting. You had better come, see and join in with it. When you miss me you miss me, something very while. Next meeting March 26 at the home of Miss Steva Cook, 1506 W. 38th street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent misfortune and bereavement occasioned by the sudden loss of our dear husband, father and brother; also for the very beautiful floral tributes. Especially do we thank Rev. and Mrs. Ward for their expressions of kindness. MRC. ALTA CLARK & SON MRS. NORA LITTLE AND FAMILY MRS. FANNIE HOYT AND FAMILY IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Melzina Gerron who departed this life March 5, 1922, dedicated to her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Washington by her Sunday School classmates. he shadows of the valley of death cannot eclipse the light o love that the sun of the Sun School of istelah Church of Christ bore for Melzina Gerron, their classmates. A young girl just badding into womanhood has faded and been cut down by the great reaper, but her many friends know that she will blossom in that wondrous land where there is no light here. There is no light here. You are beautiful paradise where the travails of physical disability shall have been forever removed. She is not dead but sleepeth. We will miss you dear Melzina From our class each Sabbath morn, As we meet to learn of Jesus. And the home to which you gone. For we loved you nearest classmate; but from earth's dark scenes has called you To the soul's eternal rest. NO RED TAPE OR DELAY We have money available for loans on real estate security in sums of $250, $500, $750 and $1000. Sec— CHAS. A. LUCAS THE MILTON W. LEWIS COMPANY 049 Birch Street FOR RENT: Large front room, suitable for two gentleman friends. Close in, convenient to 3 car lanes. Hot and cold water and telephone service. So. 3078-W or call at 1425 Paloma Ave. FOR RENT: Well furnished room with housekeeping privileges. Vermont 2234; 1548 W. 37th St. ATTENTION: If Mr. Jeff Pry of Troop C. Tenth Cavalry will phone So. 3061-W and ask for Mrs. Hulbert, she will return paper lost at 20th and Hooper. FOR RENT: 7 room house, modern and in good condition, or will lease for term of one year. Call So. 3061-W. FOR SALE: Modern 6 room house close in on good street near business district and car lines, Phone So. 3061-W. Big Musical Posta, Wesley M. E. Church, next Tuesday eve. March 21. Benefit Second Baptist Building Fund. Management of Clara C. Hulbert, H. D. Greer and John A. Gray. Admission 25 Cents and 35 Cents. FOR SALE: Good business place, two year's lease. 1527 Central. FOR RENT: A well furnished front room with all modern conveniences and kitchen privileges, close in town in Echo Park district. Wilshire 2742. FOR RENT: Room for, man or two men or husband and wife; close in on Central; So. 265-R. FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen. 1426 Paloma. Phone So. 3078-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room for man and wife, housekeeping privileges. Phone 265-R. 1328 E. 18th St. WANTED: Office work, experienced. Y. W. C. A. 1101 % E. 12th St. Phone 22521. A BENEFIT WHIST PARTY To be given by the Knights and Daughters of Tuber. At the Appointment (6th, Thursday, March 23, 1922, Admission 25c, Refreshments free, Prizes Awarded. Electa Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1209 ½ South Central Avenue. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3609 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Old Fellows Hall, 5th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aelcha Holcomb, M. N. G., 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2083-W. BUSINESS CHANCES Anyone wishing to engage in the following business: POULTRY RAISING AND PRODUCE, NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, RUBBISH HAULING AND JUNK DEALING See 2508 SANTA FE AVENUE RELIABLE HELP WANTED Yours for Business, That's All. Model Laundry A Negro Enterprise Phone WEST 2891 1411 CENTRAL AVENUE When in Santa Barbara and HUNGRY, STOP AT The Sunshine Cafe 15 EAST COTA ST., SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Meals reasonable and the best service. Mrs. J. Jones, Prop. --- Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. 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, Dos 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 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 Cheney street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beai, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. 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, 23 3/4 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Box 23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Califf. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain McCloud Califf. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 1809½ Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1521 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PITNAS California Lodge No.1K.of P. E. W. H. More 1st and 3rd mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and wall Street H. W. MARK*AM, C. C, W. C. HAM*AM, R. end. S, 1.46 E. 18th Street. Grand Offices California 1921-24 J. J. Bauch, P. G. I. G. Pasaidena J. J. Bauch, P. G. I. G. Pasaidena Box 603, waiter Harris, G. V. C. Sparamento. G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena. J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E. Los Angeles. J. A. Jackson, G. M. of F. Sacramento H. W. Markham, G. K. Stats. A. D. Canell, G. M. at A. Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena. E. Francis, G. O. G. Pasadena. GRAND TRUSTEES A. B. Crain, Los Angeles, O. W. Tabot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sacramento. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. D. O. P., meets the first and third meeting of each month at 8th and Wall streets. D. Crockett, N. G. 844 emlock St. Phone Main 5216—W. Ether, P. S. 1401 E. 9th St. Phone Main 1896. Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months.....75 Advertising Rates upon request. Good Cream Mousse Sweet WHERE? Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Once A Customer Always One Manufacturing Furrier FINE FURS sold at wholesale prices. FURS remodeled and repaired. 424 S. Broadway, Room 400. AFRO-AMERICAN WASTE TRADE COMPANY Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture and Tools—Buy and Sell all kind of junk. General Trucking RUBBISH REMOVED Yours For Service Phone South 2391 Yard & Office 2508 Santa Fe Avenue H. A. Reeves, Manager 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 Res: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 Encinitas STRICTLY HOME COOKING AND SPANISH DISHES J. D. BANTON, PROP. 818 CENTRAL AVE. FRED MASON Mortgage Law and Negotiation Practice in all the Counties of California. Consultation Fire. Office 311-224 S. Spring St Office Phone Prico 1133—E. Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. 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. Hours—9:30-12:30; 1:30' 5:30 7:30 Phone 25827 Alpine Chapter No. 1, Or E. B. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. RIVERSIDE, CAL, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. G. of O. G. are always welcome. GPO. B. GORDON, P. R. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" JOHNSTON SALESMAN FOR— "Paige" BETTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA" mer makes. Only Negro Salesman side of Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees 11—Res. Wilshire 1577 E. NINTH ST.. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 Goodway 2106; Home 12879 A. L. JOHNSTON SALESMAN FOR "The Paige" "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA" With a full line of other makes. Only Negro Salesman with a reputation this side of Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees that all get Service. Call Bdwy. 6731——Res. Wilshire 1577 1435-41 E. NINTH ST. If you are looking for work and mean business you will have time and worry by calling my name at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. CO'S VE CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM If You Want the Best CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone So. 4442-W 1469 E. 23d Street WE MAKE SPECIALTY of serving Parties, Lodges, Churches, Picnics and all sorts of big or small gatherings. E. P. MARSHALL, Manager @dian WHEN YOU NEED MEAT OR ANY THING FROM A BUTCHER SHOP. GIVE YOUR ORDER TO Mr. Walton 920 SO. COMPTON AVENUE WATTS, CALIF. HE HAS PURCHASED A TRUCK AND WILL SUPPLY YOUR WANTS PROMPTLY A. L. JOHN — SALESMAN "The P "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL With a full line of other make- with a reputation this side of C that all get Service. Call Bdwy. 6731— 1435-41 E. NIN Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. S PHONES: Broadway 5 Com Emp If you business by calling business have wo who wa Law an Cha PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE AGO I.C. Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili We sell The California Eagle, also other papers 1809 Central So. 4426-J Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. EL CENTRO NEWS the Imperial Valley Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held services last Sunday afternoon in memory of the late Col. Young. Mr. E. J. Botts, president of the Valley Branch acted as Master of Ceremonies. The following program was rendered: America, audience; Invocation, Rev. B. N. Brown; Scripture Lesson, Rev. A. W. Lacey; Solo, Miss Lugile Catley; Biographical Sketch, Mr. F. B. Alexander; Piano Solo, America First and Last, Miss Octavio Payte; Miss Ruth Travers, William A. Rich, AA Tribute, Col Yerger;" Reminiscences, Mr. E. J. Bott; Selection, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Community Choral Club; Eulogy, Mr. W. A. Payne; The Star Spangled Banner, Spanish American war veterans' and members of the American Legion attended the services. W. W. Gay is wearing the smile that will not come off. He has just disposed of his crop of lettuce at a profit that makes him smile. He says, "More extensive and intensive farming next year." Preparatory to organizing a branch of the O. E. S., eligible ladies here have formed a Women's Business Club. They will join the Calexico ladies in giving a public entertainment next Friday evening. The C. C. C. entertained last Friday evening in honor of Miss Jane Catley of Los Angeles who is visiting her sister, Miss Lucile Catley. A most enjoyable time was had. E. W. Church, pastor C. M. E. Church returned to Tuesday from McCloud where he went to attend the funeral of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maples and baby are ill, victims of the "Flu." Mr. J. B. Watts is improved and able to return to work. The East Side School Orchestra is making rapid progress under the tutelage of Mr. W. R. Williams the English musician. There are now sixteen pieces in the organization. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neal entertained at dinner last Sunday, the Misses Catley. Robert Armstrong, well known rancher, has purchased large acreage near El Centro and moved his family there. Mr. Armstrong is a most successful rancher. CALEXICO NEWS The Community Choral Club of El Centro sang at the Methodist Church (white) Sunday evening. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L Haynes was entered by burglars on last Friday evening while they were attending a social. Valuables were taken. Mrs. E. Dunn is confined to her bed again after a brief illness. Mrs. Lee Anderson wife of the light heavy-weight champion arrived in the city last week from Phoenix, Arizona. Miss Indianola Gamlin is on the sick list. The home o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay was entered Monday evening by a robber. He was chased away by Mrs. Gay who came upon him. Mrs. J. C. McCallium attended the meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. in El Centro, Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Haywood left last Monday night for Los Angeles. Mrs. Lulu Thompson left for Los Angeles Monday morning. Mr. John Culberson and Miss Annie Gordon were pleasant callers of Miss Helen Rogers on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeGrande and Mrs. George Thompson motored to El Centro last Sunday. Mr. Joe Giddens is suffering with a light attack of the "Flu." RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker Mr. Jackson Howard of Bjlthe is visiting here Mrs. H. H. H. Williamson, wife of Rev. H. H. Williamson, passed away Tuesday 7th at the family home, 426 E. 1th St. The funeral service was held Friday, March 9th from Park Ave. Baptist Church of which she was a faithful devoted member. Resolutions of Condolence were read by Mrs. Anna Beverly for the Missionary Society by Mrs. J. W. Allen for the church and deaconess board by Mrs. Wm. Sweet for the Missionary Society for the 2nd Baptist Church. The Obituary was read by Mrs. Charles Gordon, words of condolence by Revs. A. Simpson and T. A. Collins. Sermon by the Pastor Rev. W. H. Roosler. It was a great sermon. The floral offering by the many friends was beautiful. The two by the Missionary Society and Deaconess attracted especial attention. The Missionary Society angered by members of all the churches and many out of town friends. Everybody that had a machine placed it to the use of the family without charge. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Dickson of San Bernardino; Mrs. W. J. Lester and Bon. Clarence of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Brock of Redlands; Mrs. Amelia Commite, Mrs. Laura Bostick of Pasadena; Mr. Porter Glencres of Los Angeles were among the out of town visitors. The music by the Choir and a solo by Mrs. J. W. Allen, was most splendid. The family joins in extending their heart felt thanks to the churches for the kind manner in which every detail was carried out. Rev. P. W. Cooper went to San Diego Friday to attend the funeral of Rev. Mitchell who died in that city last week. Mrs. Charlott Stearns of San Diego was a visitor over Sunday. She was representing the N. A. A. C. P. and located at the N. A. B. C Church. Mr. M. J. Thomas is up and about again. The ladies of the Missionary Society 2nd Baptist Church gave a social last week. Rev. M. B. Moreland of San Bernardino was a Sunday visitor. Mrs. M. Terrell of west Riverside was a Sunday visitor. Messrs Henry McAdams and Thos. Glow of San Bernardino were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Hattle Webb of Santa Monica is visiting her son Walter for a few days. Mrs. Jas. Jones went to San Bernardino, Tuesday to be with Mrs. K. D. Brock, who underwent an operation at County Hospital of San Bernardino County. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bussie of Imperial were visiting in the city, called here upon the death of their father and father-in-law respectively. Memorial services in memory of the Col. Chas. Young, who died in Liberia, Africa, were held at the A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. n interesting program was rendered which consisted of song service, solos, lectures by Mrs. Charlott Stearns of San Diego and Rev. T. A. Collins, the pastor. Rev. Jas. Washington, P. E., will hold his 2nd quarterly meeting on March 19th. The funeral service for Mr. Moses Bacon was held at the A. M. E. Church of which he was an honored member of long standing. The pastor Rev. T. A. Collins, conducted the services assisted by Revs. F. W. Cooper and A. Simpson. The funeral was largely attended by not only the citizens but by many out of town friends. There was a profusion of floral offerings. Among the out of town friends are the following: Mrs. Beverly and son, Jos. Angeles; Mr. Glover and family; Miss Nettie.Edwards; Mrs. M. E. DePugh; Mrs. L. Linsley; Mrs. A. McCallay and Mrs. J. R. Lowe of Pasadena. The church services were as usual all pastors having charge. SACRAMENTO NEWS J. W. Graves who was seriously ill with the Flu has gone to Sah Francisco for recuperation. Mrs. Nellie Herron was taken to the hospital last Wednesday and this Wednesday she will undergo a major operation for her allment. H. O. Johnson was taken suddenly ill with the Flu Monday and is confined to his home. William H. Wundus, a former local citizen, died at his home in Alameda, Saturday, age 59 years. Pneumonia was the immediate cause superinduced by the influenza. Mr. Wundus was a native of Medina, N. Y. and leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Phillips, Jr. of this city. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon in Oakland, Father Wallace officiating. Burial was in beautiful Mountain View Cemetery. W. I. and George $ ^{e} $ Dunlap and Harry W. Phillips, Jr. attended the funeral of W. H. Wundus in Oakland. Tuesday. The Dunlaps are brothers in law and Phillips a son in law. Mrs. George Dunlap and Mrs. Walter Dunlap were business visitors in Oakland, Monday. Joseph S. Sarrell spent the week-end in the Bay region on business. Mr. Sarrrett is preparing to open up a new place of business here. Jacob Soares finds himself sick a bed this week. W. E. Conley was taken suddenly ill at his work Friday and is now under care of a physician. Memorial services for Col. Chas. Young were held at St. Andrews Church. Sunday afternoon under aupices of the N. A. A. C. P. The Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. O. M. Buchanan and Mrs. O. Hall; instrumental solos were played by Mrs. K. C. Brown and Miss Samantha Keen and the invocation and remarks were made by Rev. T. Allen Harvey who served with Col. Young in the Spanish-American war. The decorations were simple but prettily arranged. A. B. Jackson of Oakland just arrived in our city and may make this his home for a while. Sacramento citizens were set a glow Monday evening at St. Andrews Church, where Chandler Owen, the brilliant editor of The Messenger, with his master mind laid down fundamental and basic truths, economically and socially discussed with an earnestness that brought forth an ovation, from a mixed audience, that has not been given in these parts recently. Discussing the New Emancipation, he brought us a new phase of the economic and social problems and we have a new conception and in that light we shall forge ahead. "Know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Mr. Owen left last night for Seattle, where he speaks Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fred A. Hughes is on the road to recovery again after a few days abed. DUARTE NEWS The Duarte A. M. E. Missionary entertained the Baptists, and A. M. E. Zion, Missionary at the residence of Mrs. Green, in Monrovia. Mrs. Edwards acted as president in the absence of Mrs. Steward. The subject of the program was the effects of Christian life in the community. Mrs. Palmer of the Pasadena Missionary, addressed the Society on the subject: "Taking Jonah's life as an illustration" which was the the bible reading for the day, and her talk was truly a message from God, Rev J. A. McWimbly of the A. M. E. Church of Pomona and Rev. McCoy of Duarte were among the visiting guests. There were about forty present, members and visitors, after the meeting the Missionary sisters served salad, hot biscuits, fruit, chicken coffee, ice cream, and cakes. NEEDLES, CAL. By Mrs. Katie Isom St James Baptist Church: Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor. Services were well attended on last Sunday although many of our number are sick. The pastor preached two excellent sermons. The morning subject was "Christ the Door." This was beautifully explained and we feasted at the Master's table Sunday night the subject for discussion was, "Divine Love." Our hearts were again made to rejoice. Our rally is now on to raise $800 and the prospect looks very encouraging. St. James Missionary Apron social was quite a success and we wish to thank the many friends who contributed. At a later date the grand total will be displayed in the Mrs. D. W. Jackson was mistress of ceremonies was rendered. Mrs. Isom is president of the Society. Rev. T. C. Cook, pastor of the C. M. E. Church is holding a ten day revival at Watts. He will also hold a meeting at San Diego before returning to Needles. Mrs. T. Ferrula returned last week from Los Angeles where she was called at the death of her mother. We extend our sympathy to her and family. Mrs. Kate Isom will leave this week to be with her mother who is still quite ill. Those on the sick list at present are Rev. C. Holt and wife, Mr. W. Crain, Mrs. J. B. Creag and Mr. Wm Isom. REDLANDS NEWS Mrs. Elizabeth Smith who has been ill for the past two weeks was taken to the hospital at Loma Linda last Tuesday. At this writing she is somewhat better. Mrs. Ford of Ala St. has been ill for the past week. Mrs. Georgia Cooper of High Ave. had as dinner guests Sunday. Rev. L. Hartnett, Mrs. Logan and Mr. J. W. Smith. Mr. Webb and mother were visitors in the city Sunday. The Muckelroys of San Bernardino were in the city Sunday. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church rendered a musical program Sunday afternoon which was very good. Services were very good all day in Second Baptist Church. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services. Sunday morning he preached from the subject: "Faith." In the evening his subject was, very interesting. The Church is getting ready for a great revival to begin next week. FRESNO NEWS A large appreciative audience heard a very fitting memorial service for the late Col. Chas. Young Sunday at Chas. at the Second Baptist Church. The program rendered, was under the auspices of the Branch, of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. W. I. Pilkinton, the president, in chair; and Mr. Leroy Calhoun, a member of the local Legion Post, the master of ceremonies. Aside from many very splendid numbers by the local talent, Mrs. Delaney of Chicago and Mrs. Johnson of Vallejo rendered beautiful instrumental and vocal numbers. The president was profuse in his expression of thanks on behalf of the Branch, for the very splendid work of the program committee—Mmes. Irene Cottman, and Lillian Jeter Davis. The following poem by Mr. W. N. Ricks of Oakland. Calif. was read by Mrs. J. C. Blackwell: Could I portray in words of grace The service you have done your race Could I but half such service do; Then I might pen a song to you. If I could cheer my spirit when. Like you I was despised of men; If through all changes I could hold A fetch like yours, so clear, so bold. If under pressure I could see Like you a path to Liberty; If I could hold my trust secure, And laugh and suffer and endure; The petty scorn, the daily slight, And keep my feet in paths of right; Could calmly hold my hard won place; And bring a glory to my race. A glory whose unclouded sheen Before the world stands big and clean; Then I could feel my song was true. If I should pen a song to you. Miss Rosetta Turner of Oakland is the house guest of Mrs. L. J. Davis and family for a happy stay of a month. Mrs. Wilma Cox and Miss Etta Wolfe are visiting their parents for a short while. Rev. J. M. Brown of Oakland is carrying on Revival services at the Bethel A. M. E. Church with Rev. C. G. Carter. Deacon Berry's district gave an entertainment Tuesday night, March 9th. The program consisted of a musiclec of duets, piano solo, Reciticae and play entitled "Why we Never Married," acted off by seven girls and seven boys. After much enjoyed, program refreshments were sold. This entertainment was a great success. A series of such entertainments are being given by the deacon's districts for the benefit of the 2nd Baptist Church. Invitations were issued Tuesday night for the birthday party to be given by Deacon Holmes' district at the 2nd Baptist Church, Thursday 23rd. Admission will be determined by your age. A penny a year. Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Jeter of Newport, are he. he happies with the children of the daycare and son in law Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Davis, "Cut Loose, good sister, cut loose" PHONE: MAIN 3992 BASHOR'S MARKET Fultry, Fish and Me 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. NOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Sergs, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have Class Meat Department. We carry no s ST is our motto for our customers. ous Treatment—Don't Forget The Old THE CHOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at the lowest possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Oysters, Eggs, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department For the convenience of our customers we have installed a First-Class Meat Department. We carry no seconds The BEST is our motto for our customers. S. M. BASHOR CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES May's Sweet Shop ICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIC "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVORS PROMPT SERVICE ..... REMEMBER NEW LOCATION New Location 2002 S. Hooper Ave. THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD GO TO THE Chicago Baker John Letgler, Pro. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT P. 1113 CENTRAL AVENUE Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY money on 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. May's Sweet Shop CHOICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVORS PROMPT SERVICE REMEMBER NEW LOCATION New Location 2002 S. Hooper Ave. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS m 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. South Main Street Los Angeles Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-560-531 K St. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line or standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cavars, Stationery, etc. ALL ED'S PURE ICE CREAM White Queen Toilet Articles Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale an dRetail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL - PROMPT SERVICE. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETEADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. MISSION PLAY Mission San Gabriel YEAR NOW BEGUN AND FASCINATING THAN EVER. Daily, Except Monday. Nights: Sunday only. Having Main Street Station—Los d. direct to the Mission Play. O SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 S THROUGHOUT THE DAY ..... may be obtained at Mison Play Room, Pacific Electric Station, THE MISSION PLACE at Old Mission San Gabriel ELEVENTH YEAR NOW BEGUN MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THE BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Daily, Except Monday Wednesday and Saturday only. Special Car Service Leaving Main Street Sta Angeles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MISMINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at Mi Booth, Main Waiting Room, Pacific Electri Los Angeles. 1. MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THAN EVER BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Daily, Except Monday. Nights: Wednesday and Saturday only. Special Car Service Leaving Main Street Station—Los Angeles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission Play. REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 MINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE DAY .... Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at Mission Play Booth, Main Waiting Room, Pacific Electric Station, Los Angeles. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY ```markdown ``` LEARN The Beauty Culture Course Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCT You can learn in your own home-in a very $10 worth of goods and a diploma given OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. Town home—in a very short time. and a diploma given with each or information. METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Cultivist 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. CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE CAR EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. VINYL TREAD METAL TREAD METAL A Where to Attend Church --- THE NEW YORKER ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH— 21st and Naomi Avenue Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor You should meet us here. An all day feast; Topic: "The Devil's Hun Calling attention to a duty too frequently neglected, Dr. Griffith discussed "The Making of a Will" in his "Pulpit Editorial" preceding the sermon Sunday morning. Excellent advice was given pertaining to the importance of this phase of business. "The Bruised Reed and the Smoking Flax" from Isaiah 42:3 was the subject of the morning discourse. Preaching with power and spirit, the pastor drew a tender word picture of the marvelous love and gentleness of Jesus. Jesus will not break the bruised reed—weak and faltering Christian—nor quench the smoking flax—those who have once been bright and shining lights, but have lost the power of the Spirit through neglect to replenish that power. He needs the strong who conquer temptations, but he also has use for the reeds. The gentle methods of Jesus will certainly win. His love has been conquering the world for nineteen centuries. His judgment shall come forth into a complete victory. A sermon especially addressed to the membership was delivered at the evening service. Nehemiah 4:6, "For the People had a Mind to Work" was particularly opportune and made a forceful appeal to the members. Two united with the membership during the day. Assemblyman F. M. Roberts addressed a joint meeting of the Brotherhood and the Women's Missionary Society. Tuesday evening. Mr. Roberts pointed out practical methods by which missionary workers can touch and help solve problems of civic life. Many of these problems have been brought about by the influx of our people from the East and South. Mr. Roberts was appreciated, and will later be followed, from time to time, by addresses from various laymen who have suggestions of interest and value to offer. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH MISSION W. Jefferson and Normandie Major G. W. Priestau, Pastor. The Missionary Society of the Mission met at the home of Mrs. Duncan W. 35th St., the secretary reported an excellent meeting. The Prager Meeting last Wednesday night was largely attended and blessed with an outpouring of the Holy Spirit. You miss a blessing when you fail to attend one of these meetings. Come, you are welcome. The Sunday School was up to the usual standard, our new teacher dropped right into her place like one who is accustomed to donig such things. The pastor preached a stirring sermon from Matti 6:6. There was a splendid attendance and many visitors whose names we did not get. Bro. Washington, preached a short but interesting sermon at night. One addition to the church. The Quarterly Conference on Friday night conducted by Presiding Elder Washington was fully attended and he commended the pastor and officers for their excellent reports. Come to the Mission and get a spiritual treat. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 E. 25th St. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister Announcing Feature Service Sunday Sunday, Mar. 19, is feature service day at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church 1225 E. 25th St. the opportunity you have looked for to visit this church "when there is something going on." Morning: sermon: "The tragedy of trifling with sin;" special musical selections. Evening: "Pilgrim's Progress in Pictures;" gospel singing led by Bro. A. Thomas. Come and bring a friend to one of these services, it is your privilege and duty to encourage the workers of this church, by your presence. Our ranks have sustained another loss in the death of Roger Pipkins, the brother of Sister Michel Glaseo. He was a model youth cut down in the budding of his manhood. Many friends came with the relatives to new last respects to his remains. The past Subbuteia services were splendid. The pastor prescheduled at eleven on "Blindness." Rev. A. Milton Ward and congregation was with us in the afternoon and gave an appreciative donation. Mrs. Schell, Missionary spoke at night on "One Mindfulness." gry," by Pastor Holt. Don't fail to be present, you will enjoy this gospel message. An extra orchestra number. Music by the Choir—A. J. Williams, Director. FIRST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Avenue Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister South 3780 Res. 1466 Griffith Rev. Ward will occupy his pulpit in this Church at 11 a. m. Sunday and Dr. H. H. Jones and his wife, returned Missionaries from the West Coast. Africa will be the speakers at the 7:30 p. m. meeting. Spiritual tide ran high in old historic Church last Sunday. Large congregations including many prominent visitors were in attendance and five women were added to the membership of the Church. The Rev. Dupont LaFountaine, formerly professor of Greek in Oxford University England and of the Northwestern University in America delivered a wonderful sermon on "The 'Shepherd Psalm' at 11 a.m. and the pastor preened at the evening service. Brother Emmanuel Hall inspired the audience with a solo, 'The Life Boat is coming and the Choirs sang as if by inspiration, under direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett. Mrs. G. W. Reed conducted an interesting review of the Sunday School lesson. Adult Class No. 4. J. W. Clayton teacher was the banner class. Brother Emmanuel Hall conducted a spirited meeting of the Allen C. E. League at 6:30 p.m. following a good song service lead by Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward. The regular meeting of the Sarah Allen Woman's Mite Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. K. J. Murray on Tuesday. Preparations were made for the annual entertainment. The meeting was enjoyed by a good attendance. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 5th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shawr. Pastor. Sunday was an excellent day at Wesley. The pastor preached an excellent sermon in the morning. The N. A. C. P. held the Memorial Service to Col. Charles Young in the afternoon and Dr. H. H. Jones spoke on Africa at the evening service. Two persons united with the Church during the day. This Sunday will be a great day. The pastor will preach in the morning and former students and graduates of Rust College, Holy Springs, Miss, will have charge of the evening services. Special offering will be taken to assist in enlarging the Elizabeth L. Rust Girls Home at Rust College. Friends of Christian Education are cordially invited to be present and assist in this effort. Wesley promises a service worth while. Come and see. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Cor. Pico and Paloma. Rev. H. B. Gantt, Pastor. The theme of Rev. Gantt's sermon on last Sunday morning was "Region of Outer Darkness." Text: But the children of the kingdom shall be cast out into outer darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth, Matt. 8:12. The evening discourse was: "Living up to our Privileges," Acts 22. Both sermons were deep and convincing truths. For truly gospel messages that will help and sustain you in your every day walk of life come out to IZon. Two new members were added to the membership on last Sunday. Rev. Gantt will occupy his pulpit on Sunday the 19th at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. R. N. Holt will preach at 3 p. m. Give all day Sunday to God. Come out to Zion and hear the Divine Truth. Her doora stand ajar. Everybody welcome. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST— Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Gregge, Pastor. Beautiful days seem to be rare the spring days. But Sunday was right there with the goods. The services were opened with an an them, by the Choir. This was followed by the splendid tenor solo by Mr. Jackson. The pastor followed this with his sermon which was taken from 1 Chapt. of St. John. The evening services were, supposed to have a special number, but due to illness the speaker, Mr. Holland, the chief promotion officer of this city did not appear, and the same has been indemnitely postposed. Watch the column and see when he will make his appearance. Since he did not come they carried on the regular services. Mr. Gregger was the leader of the Mrs. Greggel was the leader of the Christian Endeavor. The sub- ject for the evening was "good and bad habit". Next Sunday our Church will be benched by the presence of Rev. T. B. Brown, who will be the speaker of the evening. The doors of our Church are open open to the public. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH — 56th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor. Holy Communion was observed at both services the past Sunday at this church. Rev. G. W. Reed was the speaker at the morning service and he brought to us a splendid Expository sermon on: the 1st Psalm. The Pastor occupied the pulpit at the evening hour for the first time since his recent illness. He used as his subject: "Friet-bearing." Quite a large number of members and friends partok of the Lord's Supper at both hours. This Sunday the pastor fills the pulpit at both hours. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. A cordial welcome awaits you. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch F. C. Cothran, Minister. We thank and give praises to God for his tender mercy and loving kindness shown us always and particularly in the past two weeks. Those of our membership who have been sorely afflicted with sickness are all either well or very much improved. On last Sunday we had our usual good services. The pastor filled the pulpit and gave us our portion of spiritual nourishment. Those wonderful sermons on Christian Principle continue and all who are interested in the foundation plan of salvation should hear these series of sermons. We are planning a great revival, spiritual and financial, some time in the near future. The program for our social hour will be announced next week. We were pleased to welcome in our audience last Sunday so many new faces as well as many of our old friends whom we had not seen for some time. Prayer services every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Regular services next Sunday. 8th and Wall Ste.—Odd Fellow's Hall Boyle M. S. Middleton Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor The pastor filled the pulpit at each service last Sunday. Quite an appreciative audience was present and manifested abundant interest in the service. The pastor enjoyed excellent attention. His subject was: "Results," at night: "The Faithful and the Unfaithful Servants." All the services were highly spiritual. Next Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Howard C. Branch will speak for us. Mrs. Branch is an inspirational speaker. She is a "woman with a message." All members and friends are expected to be present next Sunday and hear this noted woman. Her subject will be "Behold the Man." The pastor will fill the pulpit at evening service. You are welcome at all of our services. PRESIDING ELDER WASHINGTON'S TRIP THROUGH THE SOUTHLAND (Continued from last issue) Wednesday morning, February 8th, the Board left for Montgomery, Ala., where the Bishops Council came in. The A.M. E. Church C. M. E. and A. M. E. Izon Church Each church met separately. In the evening the visiting ministers and general officers held service at St. John's A. M. E. Church which was largely attended Thursday at noon I left for Tuskegee, Ala., where for six hours I visited the different buildings. It is truly a wonderful school. No one has ever been able to tell what this school is doing and will never know until they have visited it. They are teaching everything along industrial lines. It is a great asset to the Negro race. From there I returned to Montgomery the seat of the Bishop's Council, where it opened Friday morning, February 10th at 10:30 o'clock, Bishop R. S. Williams, presiding. After devotional exercises Bishop Blackwell was introduced and preached the sermon for the occasion, his text was "Do thyself no harm." The subject: "Suicide," without an attempt at quotation I simply say that the concensus of opinion as generally expressed was that the sermon was one of the greatest ever heard on any occasion. The Bishop swayed his audience at will. At the close they consecrated and administered the Lord's Supper. At six o'clock Friday I left, in company with Rev. W. A. Fountain, for Atlanta, Ga., and was entertained at the residence of our own Bishop W. A. Fountain by his living and hospital home situated on a very popular street. There I met Dr. J. A. Lindsay, dean of theology of the Morris Brown University, who took me for a visit to the faculty and student body. I was very much impressed by the wonderful group of bright boys and girls. Rev J. A. Lewis, president of the university is a great character. Dr. Lindsay then showed me about the city. At 4 o'clock Saturday, February 11 I left Atlanta, for Cincinnati, Ohio, where I spent a few hours. Then to Chicago from Chicago I went to my old home Sloux City, Iowa, from there I went to Omaha, Nebr., and then to Denver, Colo., where I spent Sunday. Preached morning and evening for Rev. Wilson at the church I pastored before coming to California. From there I went to Cheyenne, Wyo., where I addressed the N. A. A. C. P. meeting. Stopped over in Ogden, Utah and Sacramento. Cal., then wended my way back to Los Angeles, which added the most enjoyable trip of my life. Nothing but braise could be said of the South and the Southern Negro who has struggled against opposition and prejudice. But he is coming to the front with leape and bounds. The Investor's Opportunity Los Angeles and its suburban towns offer you the saltest investment of today. Everyone must provide for the investment of his accumulated surplus. First considerations are safety of principal, and the definite assurance of a good, dependable income. ARE YOU INVESTING YOUR SAVINGS? Our business is the investment of funds for all private investors including Merchants, Professional men and Trustees. No step in one's business life requires more careful consideration than the making of an investment. We have a large list of these properties to show you. —Lots $150 to $250 down and houses $500 down, and up. We solicit an opportunity of serving you in all investment matters. PEARL ESTAR BUTLER—Public Stenographer S. B. W. MAY Legal Papers Corectly Drawn—Notary Public PLEASE CALL ON Citizens' Home Invest. Co. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 1240 Central Ave Los Angeles, Phone 20921 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 k's Print S Hick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once To the Land of To- california and see for yourself what is living in Mexico. A bus leaves San Diego. California, today of each month from 194 Seven at 7:30 a.m. Trip from Los Angeles Immulation at Santa Clara at the Hoek or month. Made at the office of THE LOWER LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO. S Spring Street. Phone 3239. Mille's Drug Store Service Every .Second No need of going down town to locate DRUG STORE in your neigh- WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES N. W, COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVENUE A Trip to the L Visit Lower California and the 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 a by day, week or month. Reservations made at the o MEXICAN LAND AND Bidg.. 524 St Spring St Neville's Service I There is no need of g have an up-to-date DRUG WITH DON N. W, COR A Trip to the Land of To-morrow 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. 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 Blidge. 524 86 Spring Street, Phone 3239. There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. Fire I re Insuran Phone: Main 4596 Print Shop Land of To-morrow see for yourself what the American co. San Diego, California, the first and month from 104 Seventeenth Street, m 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. DOWN TOWN PRICES. 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments. Mayfem System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best steel straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL: PICU 2341 insurance 1168 E. 12th Street Mrs. Bessie Hooman is very ill at her home, 1492 W. 35th Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Thursday morning, March 2nd. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Ada A. Fields and attended Jefferson High School. Club No. 7 will serve a chicken and chitterling dinner all day Sunday, March 19th at 706 E. 183t. St. for the benefit of the Second Baptist Church Building Fund. All are invited. Come early to avoid the rush and get good service. MRS. ALEXANDER, Capt. MRS. M. O. JACKSON, Secv. Mrs. Lillian Etta Miles and son and Miss Flora Belle Mason of Evanston, Ill., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Emanuel Rogers, 670 E. Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are planning, several delightful affairs for their charming guests. Mrs. Lillie A. Pearson and little daughter Dorothy will make their departure from New Orleans, La., March 14th to the Golden West to enjoy the summer months with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Anderson of 1603 Redwood St. Mr. S. T. Anderson married his bride on year ago, formerly Mrs. A. J. Henderson and as a token of a year's happy wedded bliss he has purchased a beautiful home for her at 1452 Long Beach Ave., they will take charge of their new home on April 15th. --- Hear Madame Collins of Kansas who possesses a sweet soprano voice, and Vs. Emma Myles and Mrs T. A. Terrence in "Swanee", and "Swanee Bow Sweet Charlot", Mr. M. Chryst tenor with Wesley choir and the Coleridge Taylor Club in chorus work. Musical Fiesta, Tuesday eve. March 21. Wesley M. E. Church. Hear Master James L. Miller, the sweet voiced tenor in Burleigh's "Deep, River" and "Now the Crimson Petal" at the Musical Fiesta next Tuesday, March 21. Wesley M. E. Church. Mrs. Mary B. White had as her honored guest last Wednesday night Dr. H. H. Jones, foreign Missionary; Dr. R. Roberson; Mr. and Mrs. James Goff; Mr. Oscar M. Smith, prominent, business and society young man. Also Mrs. A. C. Jenkins. Table was spread for seven people. Everyone enjoyed the evening and meal very much. Mrs. A. C. Richardson is in receipt of two communications and a photograph from Madame Anita Pitta Brown who is meeting with great success with her engagements in London, England. She has a contract for engagements from January to June. It was with a tinge of pain that we learned of the death of Mrs. H. Williamsmoff, wife of our faithful agent and correspondent, Rev. H. H. Williamson of Riverside. The Eagle extends its sympathy to the bereaved family. Rev W. H. Tilman, Pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, Pasatiana will preach at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 3rd. and Traction. Sunday, March 26. See me for all kind of rough carpenter work. Prices cheap. Any consideration will be appreciated—Chas H. Jones. Phone so. 6991-J. Miss Tabitha Mash of Des Moines, Iowa and Miss O. L. Freeman of New York, both graduate nurses, who have likely come, to our city have been employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company as visiting nurses. It is with pleasure that we note this appointment for it is a due recognition of merit. These young ladies are capable and painstaking in their profession, and we predict for them great success. Mrs. Lawrence Butts received the sad news Monday of the serious illness of her sister. Madam Jessie Carter of Denver, and left Tuesday over the Salt Lake to be with her. Mrs. Butts is grand lecturer of the Order of Eastern Star and has many friends here and throughout the States who are noping for the best for her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Penu entertained a limited number of friends at birthday dinner in honor of Miss Eleanor M. Oliver on Sunday evening. March 12th. The dining room was the scene of spring flowers and St. Patrick colors and soft lights of candles which gave beautiful touch. The hobbes was gowned most gorgeously in iris cauton crepe; Miss Oliver wore a nifty blue taffeta trimmed in grey. Many presents were received. It is to be remembered that Mrs. Penu was the reckless bride from Sojourner Truth Home Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crump of Chicago who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson accompanied by Mrs. C. Lewis are spending the week end visiting in San Diego. Mrs. A. C. Richardson who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks is convalescent. It will pay you to investigate these special bargains: One 6 room house, Central ave. Lot 25 x 150. A very fine business location, $4300, $1000 down. Hurry! 5 rooms modern. Lot 40 x 140. garage, fruit, flowers, only $3800, $800 down. 6 rooms, lot 40 x 125 only one half block off Central, $3500, $1500 down. 5 rooms, lot 40 x 150 on The family of Rev. F. G. Coulburn who have been on the sick lot, are convalescing. 4 room and 3 room plastered. lot $90 x 140, both oud front lot. $3300; $5800 down. 5 rooms new and modern. West 36th street. $3800; $1000 down. Lot 40 x 150, a beauty. SPUARE DEAL REALTY CO. 3420 1/2 Central Ave. Office phone So. 4555-J. Res. Boyle 2592. Mr. Harry Dean who has been ill in the hospital for the past seven weeks is able to be out and to greet his friends. Rev. Wm. Johnson after a short visit to Riverside. Redlands and other points has returned to his home. The Iroquois Friday Morning Club will have a benefit dance. Friday evening. March 24th at 1330 E. 17th St. Mrs. J. C. Gordon, the mother of Dr. W. C. Gordon has returned to her home at Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Lee have purchased a home on 18th St, where they will move in the near future. Mrs. Derrick, the trained nurse who has been seriously ill at her home on Glassell street is improving. RESOLUTION Whereas Mrs. Amanda Green was a faithful, loyal member of the Eastside Mothers Club being a charter member and always rendering her best service, and Whereas it has pleased the Heavenly Father to call her from labor to reward, and Whereas we realize that we have lost one of our most active members, working in and of season, even to the last. Therefore, be it Resolved that the East Side Mothers Club extend cordolence and heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. His hand he gently on her laid He simply called and she obeyed. MRS. EVA CARTER BUCKNER MRS. H. B. CARNETT MRS. O. S. BLACKSHEAR Resolution Committee MUSICAL FIESTA Hear the Griffith Quartette add the Western Jubilee Quartette next Tuesday eve, March 21 at Wednes- day, M. E. Church. Come and hear they whole program, benefit Secondi Baptist Building Fund. JOIN THE GREATER CONCERT DE LUXE CHORUS! The chorus for the greater "Concert de Luxe" to be given April 28th at Philharmonic Auditorium is nearing 300 voices. We need only 75 voices to make the necessary number. An invitation is extended to all Choirs and singers of the city. It is not necessary to have a solo voice. No new voice will be accepted after the first Tuesday in April. Enroll before or on this date. The Chorus meets every Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. at 8th and Towne Ave. Proceeds for First A. M. E. Church Funding Fund. ELMER C. BARTLETT. Director. "A WOMAN'S HONOR" The Young People's' Lycme of the People's Independent Church will present the romantic and thrilling drama "A Woman's Honor" on Tuesday evening. April 4th, in the Auditorium of the People's independent Church. Admission $50. Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr., Manager. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WILL MEET The Physician, Dentist and Drug- tician Association of Southern Cali- ifornia will hold their regular monthly meeting with Dr. R. R. Robinson Wednesday evening Mch. 22. at 1804 1-2 Central avenue. On account of so much sickness last month practically every physician of the Association was kept busy day and night and there was no meeting. Each member is requested to attend this meeting. Paper— Treatmet in Medicine."—Dr. W. E. Richardson. Opening Discussion. Dr. R. R. Bobinson GUESS WHO Guess who wrote the busiest man in the world to be her valentine? Watch your step friend. This needs investigating. "Back on the table with the resolution." "Friends, Romans and Countrymen, lend me your cars." J. B. B. wants undivided attention March 19, 1922. F-O-R-U-M-Lord. War tactics are useful, even in barber shops. "Lie down." Ask A. C. He knows the melody to the song of Shots and Shells. Lost, strayed or stolen, one mustache, color black. Enlighten us upon this dark subject. Doc. Atty. D. is too good for this place. Who's the petite dame you were with a few nights ago? Chimes. L. P. is father of a recent arrival in Los Angeles "Sweet Apple Dumplings of Jasamine", likes the city quite well. H. is a modern Abraham Lincoln. He's never too busy to give a kind word of encouragement. "There's one bigger fool than the man who "knows it all"—that's the man who argues with him. You like roses by the dozen A. L. J. Guess who wrote this dear people. Mrs. Deniels of Fountain avenue has been under the doctor's care but at present is improving. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their kind words of sympathy and bea- tifuloral offerings in the recent ill- ness and passing of our brother, Rodger Pipkin. MR. & MRS. ISSAAC GLASCO AND FAMILY East 23rd St. Pageant of Midsummer Fashions, June 21. 1922. Labor Temple. Charity Ball at Blanchard Hall. March 27th. HELD TO ANSWER FOR TRIAL May Smith Under. $10000 Bond— Goes Back To Jail. 100 ARTHUR BELL Before Jnustice, of the Peace Baird on Thursday May Smith after her preliminary trial for shooting and killing Arthur Bell was held to answer for trial in the Superior Court and her bail was set at $10.00. In the same case, same sho. was remanded to jail to await her trial some months hence. The above paragraph calls to mind the tragic story of the life of Arthur Bell. This young man came from a lovely family and led an exemplary life under the environment of home and parents. He was a Christian boy, was converted and baptized by Rev. C. H. Anderson, pioneer minister at the age of 14 years, was a member of the Second Baptist Church Sunday School of which Church his mother, Mrs. Jennie Williams, has been a member for 20 years. Arthur was the only son and pride of his family, who gave absent his self from this home and parents love. Unfortunately for the past few years he fell into the hands of those who would lead him from the path of recititude, he however, never completely strayed, but held fondly to the love of his mother and step-father. Therefore his untimely passing of this young man who was not only adored by his parents, but because of his loving disposition was greatly admired by all who knew him, came as a great shock. Mr. and Mrs. Williams the grieved parents have the sympathy of their hosts of friends and they have been generous indeed in speaking words of consolation and they express their deepest appreciation and gratitude for the same. Arthur is survived by his mother and step-father, a grand mother, 50 years of age and Richard Bell, his father who lives at San Antonio, Texas. Walter R. Knox of Watts who has been nominated by the Community League of Watts to make the race for that position. Mr. Knox is an energetic and progressive citizen and is receiving a hearty support from all classes. From now until election day in April he will make an aggressive campaign and put his case before the people. GRANT CHAPEL CHURCH DI RECTORY Sunday WEEKLY CALENDER Sunday School 9:30 A.M Preaching 11:00 A.M Allen Christian Endear. Junior and Sneior. 6:00 P.M. Preaching 7:45 P.M. WEEK-DAY SERVICE Wednesday Teacher Meeting..... 7.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting..... 7.45 P. M. Class Meeting..... 8.15 P. M. FRIDAY EVENING Choir Robearsal..... 8.00 P. M. MONTHLY MEETINGS Official Board 2nd and 4th Monday. Trustees, 1st and 3rd Monday evening. Stewardesses, 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1 p. m. W. M. M. Society, each Monday, 2 p. m. Special Committee, each Friday, 1 p. m. Y. P. C. Club, 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings. Grant Chapel Willing Workers, 1st and 3rd Monday, 1 p. m. DO YOU KNOW? That the new system of pledging and prompt paying is working out nicely and the officers are able to meet their bills without any embarrassment? However small your Pledge may be it is highly appreciated by the present administration.—DO YOUR WHOLE DUTY. BOARDS AND AUXILIARIES STEWARDS. Bros. J. W. Buford; L. P. Jack- son; I. Linen; R. G. McCleHon; Drake; C. H. Cunningham; W. E. Taylor; Joe Hebert; Robt. Stanton. STEWARDESSES Sister Ada Buford.....Pres. Sister Celia Clark.....Secy Elisabeth Cunningham, Caroline Hawkins Eliza, Harding, Mary J. Rose, J. A. McCoy. TRUSTEES Bros. J. W. Gordon, Thos. Jackson, J. E. Taylor, Chas. E. Brown. J. A. McCoy, Robt. Buford, T. Taft. F. F. Green, L. H. Honchina TRUSTERS HELPERS Sister Tina Jackson ___ Pres. Sister Fannie Teams ___ Secy. WATTS, CAL. Velma Jackson, our virgin player, has begun to take lessons from Madame Murdock, who studied under the best teachers in Russia for six years and is noted among the best players. Mr. Walton, our butcher, will open a butcher shop, on Thayer street where he will be glad to serve you. Mrs. Spurlock on 724 Lark street is meeting with success in her position with the Life Insurance Company. Madams Montgomery and Allen have opened a dress making and dry goods and notions shop. Let us boost them all we can. Mrs. James Skinner of South Compton street received the sad news last week of the reath of her mother who had gone to Iowa to visit another daughter. Mr. Cole, one of the Los Angeles real estate men, was down this week velwing our coming city. Mrs. Pearl Comfort and Mr. W. Garrett of Galveston, Texas were married March 16. Rev. J. W. Price officiating. The couple has our best wishes for their happiness. The colored people of Watts are trying to get every man and woman to register so we will be ready for election day that we may try to with every point that will bring Watts over the top. While we are going for trustees and other officers, we must do all we can to elect our man. Mr. G. W. Knox as councilman to represent the colored people of Watts. The family of Charles Cross of 1010 Pudere street have had quite a siege of sickness recently, Mr. Cross is down with pneumonia, their baby boy has an attack of rheumatism and Mrs. Cross is under the care of the doctor. We are hoping for each a speedy recovery. Mrs. S. Garner on Thaxter street celebrated her birthday with a party and received many beautiful presents. The candles on the cake indicated the number of milestones she had passed, but we are not telling. The new store building that is being erected on South Wilmington street will be occupied by the drug store of Dr. Moore. He also wishes to announce that he has his license from the state to practice as a physician. M. B. Wright of 301 Tuxer street is working now for the summer Home, the Watts paper, having just been appointed as one of their agents and solicitors. Give her your ads, news and subscriptions. Fred Skinner on South Compton Blvd. has opened a music studio for beginners and immediate scholars. Why not send your boy or girl and cause him to be more encouraged. Walter Garrett ons Tuxer street has bought the Carroll property and will open a big grocery store which is badly needed. Mrs. Graham has moved to Ruby street where she will be glad to meet her many friends. Mrs. White, district superintendent of the A. M. E. District visited Grant Chapel and left some very encouraging remarks. Mrs. Watkins and family of South Compton have all been down with la gripe. The U. N. L. A had an interesting meeting on March 1th. G. Davis on Ruby street is enjoying a visit from her brother of Fresno. P. E. ROBINSON 542 6th St., San Diego, Cal Main 3868-J Mrs. B. Parker Has Opened a First-Class Dressmaking Shop and Shirt Hospital Phone 21752 1544 PALOMA AVENUE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH THE STANDARD HOLDINGS COM. PANY. Houses for sale and rent. We will build for you on your own lot. Our prices are reasonable. Let us show you. Offices are at 1472 Central Avenue. Geraldine King, Secy. FOR RENT: Two light house- keeping rooms, furnished 1662 E. 32nd St. Phone S. 861-W. FOR SALE Furnished Apartment and Rooming House — 2720 Naomi St., including 4 furnished Apartments, 3 rooms each and 8 extra furnished bedrooms. Four (4) year lease. Rent $160.00 income, $420.00 or more per month. Price $300.00, terms. Act quickly. Phone before 12 p. m. or after 8 p. m.; owner So. 6419-J. FOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms with use of house; also 2 unfurnished rooms cheap. 752 E. 18th St. Phone So. 6441-R. FOR RENT: 2-room Apartments furnished. 965 Hollins St., Phone Boyle 3648. SILVER THISTLE CAFE QUALITY FOOD AND HOME-MADE PASTRY. 1310 East 9th Street (Near Central) THISTLE BROS. Prospectors. TO RENT: Furnished room with housekeeping privileges. Close to car line. Wilshire 2143. WASTED: To rent, two unfurnished rooms. Phone 41531 ```markdown ``` WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porter. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE Modern 7 Room Plastered house. Well furnished, 2 lots, 100 x 150, all kinds fruit trees, berries and grape vines. Good garage. Chickens and 2 goats. $3000 cash, balance on terms. Price $5500, close to church and school. Owner 227 East Huntington drive Monrovia, Cafff. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Pho- so. 6336-W. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props. Near San Pedro; Phone Main 220. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district, with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. The Reliable SCALP TREATMENT AND SHAMPOO MRS. EMMA HAZLEY (Poro System) 3512 So. Western Ave. PHONE 71078 Office 16906 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's. REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 550 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. Watch Hospital We will repair any American make for $1.90—Parts furni- nished and sold at wholesale- SWISS WATCHES A SPECIALTY Metropolitan Jewelry Company 223 Homer-Laughlin Bldg. (315 S. Broadway) Next to Grauman's Theatre Edna Greene Smith Mimeographing YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY GUARANTEE PHONE 15044 With The California Eagle WANTED—Elderly woman who will have home and home comforts in return for whatever service she may render in the upkeep of the home. Address Mrs. Robert McNeal. 1135 E. Maple Ave., Monrovia Cal. Green 101. FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE-room apartments, modern in every way. No children. $35 per month. Apply at EAGLE OFFICE. 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. Clinton T. Ross Rooms 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MAIN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Bea. 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Bldg. 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pro; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pree; W. P. Gardner, Secy; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Ass't. Secy; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy; F. A. Brown, Treas; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. Thursday evening at the various The Club meets every fourth homes. BUY A HOME At last our chance has come. New modern Bungalows as low as $3250 $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 $3250; $485 cash and the rest less than rent. Bookerton Investment Co., 3431 Denker avenue. West 1049. Unequal Bargains in Homes and Income Property SOME LISTINGS IN OUR OFFICE WELL WORTH YOUR INVESTIGATION: 2 houses on 1 lot, 3 and 4 rooms.....$3000.00----$500 Cash; good investment. 5 Room Modern House East 30th St., West of San Pedro St.....$3750----$1000 Cash; Bargain 6 Room Double House. $750 per room. $4750 S Room Double House, $75.00 per mo. income... $4750 $500 Cash, Snap. 9 Room, 2 story House, close in.....$4800 —Terms; good buy Strictly Modern 6 Room Bungalow, hardwood floors throughout.....$4800—$1000 Cash; a dandy home. 5 Room Bungalow, close in.....$3750—$600 Cash. Vacant lots of all descriptions and locations at bargain prices. Good buys in houses, lots, and acreage at Watts. A few minutes' visit in our office will convince you that we have the best listings of all kinds of property in the city. Legal Papers of all descriptions drawn in our Office WILLIAM H. GAMBLE VIRGIL W. LEE GAMBLE & LEE REAL ESTATE, LOCATION NOTARIES 1807 CENTRAL AVE. Battery Prices Trade in old battery. Liber We repair any make batt starters, etc. High-grade work. Reason Mizpah Ignite Phone 20862 Califor Ba COMMERCIAL -one powerf 22 convenie "Your Neigh REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC CENTRAL AVE. SOUTH Lery Prices $15 to old battery. Liberal allowance on a for any make battery, overhaul ge- etc. grade work. Reasonable prices. Estim Mizpah Ignition Works 1862 118 E. P. California Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS The powerful Bank is convenient location Your Neighborhood Bank REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1807 CENTRAL AVE. SOUTH 1540 Battery Prices $15 to $25 Trade in old battery. Liberal allowance on a new one. We repair any make battery, overhaul generators, starters, etc. High-grade work. Reasonable prices.. Estimates free. California Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS "Your Neighborhood Bank" When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 FOR RENT—2 rooms for single man; water and gas; convenient to car lines. Call Sec. 3676-R3, of 301 Thaxton, Abilla. Learn to make your own clothes from Mrs. M. G. Patton. 1543 E. 22nd, St. Phone 271718 THE MAYOR 1115-1117 East 10th HOURS—9 to 1: 2 to 6; Even and Sunday by Appointment. Dr. W. H. DENTAL U. S. PUBLIC H 1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles 9 to 1; 2 to 6; Evening day by Appointment. S. W. H. Brown DENTAL SURGEON U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE $15 to $25 special allowance on a new one. every, overhaul generators, table prices.. Estimates free. Station Works 118 E. Pico Street California Bank FILL - SAVINGS Poul Bank in cent locations— "borhood Bank" WHY WORRY? If troubled, ailing or unhappy, consult Mme. Tremaine, ordained Medium, 754 1-2 South Spring St. Hrs., 10 to 5. Best beyond question. "Wonderful power." THE TRUTH, OR NOTHING DR. W. H. COCKRELL Dentist 1521 1-2 Central Ave. Phone South 2041-M See What Poro Has DONE FOR ME Get Me Treat Your Scalp And PORO For Rent for Private Parties, Banquets and Dances Featuring Dancing Every Sunday Night--Music by the Famous Black and Tan SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. Lady Attendant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. F. H. C Sports and BY WILLIAM FIGHT STUFF BROWN K. O'S. SHACKELFORD BEFORE BIGGEST CROWD YET BILLY KANE KNOCKED UN- CONSCIOUS 15 MINUTES. Probably the most sensational fight card ever hung up in a local arena was witnessed last Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden by considerably the largest swarm of glove battle fanclubs yet herded into the 10th and Central Slaughterhouse when besides a circus tent full of other exciting occurrences the crowd was brought to its feet in the opening round of the semi-wind up with blood curdling suddenness when Dago Kid unwound a terrific right upper cut squarely under the popular colored lightweight flash Billy Kane's jaw raising him fully 12 inches off the floor and stretching him at full length and cold as an iceberg for 15 minutes in the dressing room where he was finally with Dr. F. A. Pearl's assistance, brought back to life and this was immediately followed up when in the very next battle visioned Ted Frenchie with a powerful right swing to the head and fierce left jab to the wind crumpled Young Cordova up like a jack knife in a neutral corner for many minutes, and after only 20 seconds of milling while the great crowd simply went into frenzy of excitement. The Linch-Kin Kid Shackelford (Colored) vs. "Some Battling Brown (colored) 165 pound —Brown won by K. O., 2 rounds. # Number 2 Young Garcia (Mexican) vs. Battling Shields (colored) 125 pounds —Draw. # Battle 3 Earl DeFaunt (white) vs. Kid Blue (colored) 145 pounds—Declaré no contest, 2 rounds. # Fourth Fight Johnny Alexander (colored) 125 pounds vs. Young Sam Langtford (colored) 118 pounds—Langtford won 4 rounds. # Fifth Scrap (Extra) Kid-Alexander (colored) 142 vs. Sailor Smith (colored) 145 pounds—Smith won 3 rounds. # Semi-Wind Up Dago Kid (Italian) 135 vs. Billy Kane (colored) 128 pounds—Dago Kid won by K. O., 1 round. Young Cordova (Mexican) vs. Ted Frenchie (colored) 158 pounds—Frenchie won by K. O., 1 round. Referee, George Rivers; Judges. Sam Rosuck and Harry Pendleton, Announcer, Billy Donaldson. Knock Outs Thrill Fans As a result of being greatly overmatched in poundage the possible brilliant future of one of the most popular colored battlers in the city was halted abruptly in the first round when Billy Kane was felled to the floor by a sickening right hand upper cut to the jaw by Dago Kid who weighed anywhere from 19 to 20 pounds more than did Kane whose condition was greatly feared for hours after the fight so badly was he hurt. The fact that Dago Kid was later rematched to meet George Rivers our cleverest middleweight of the city in the main show of a battle for next Wednesday telis it's If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Kappenell own story and if the match maker expects the Madison Square Garden show to continue successfully more care will certainly have to be used in equalizing the performers. Long Hairs Object The modern fight lovers do not rally to the old style of weight handicap and a storm of protests are sure to follow such matches. Kane told $ \theta $ press at ringside that his weight was 128 pounds and about 30 seconds later he was lying on his back completely out with a doctor and many assistants hovering over him. Frenchie Score Another K. O. Young Cordova and Ted Frenchie made the best appearance $ \theta $ of the evening but Ted cut loose too suddenly for the Mexican to get his bearings and was sleeping on the floor before the first period was over. The "Black Frenchman" rushed right in so ferociously from the tap to noong with his heavy wallops and hooks which no heavy could withstand and a right to the head and a singing lift to the pit of the tummy sent the fans home with visions of a possible colored middle weight champion in our city. Kid Shackelford who early showed signs of yellar and a desire to "crawl out." finally found a good opportunity to lay down in the 2nd session when the "battler" landed heavily on top of him as both wrestled to the oor afterfir a little stiff scrimmage, just whether Shack was really hurt is a question. Judge Roba Garcia The rays yet handed out was when the judges called the beating given to Battling Shields by Mexican Young Garcia a draw. Garcia put everything on Shields but quit in every round and then strangely both the white judges decided against his victory. Fakers Thrown Out The management of the garden fights certainly shows the right spirit and pleases its patrons by pitching these "fixers" out bodily as was done by the referee when Earl De Faunt and Kid Blue patted each other on the shoulder for two rounds as this treatment will put an end to boxers trying to fool the ringers some of whom come from many miles to see the Wednesday battles and not fake fights. Sam Meets Tough Old Man Old man Johnny Alexander showed Young Sam Langford several new ringles in ducking, dodging and scientific hugging but about one more scene would have seen Alex decorating the canvas according to our reckoning as Sammy had him hanging on in the latter rounds despite his great experience. Too Rough For Youngster Kid Alexander looking barely out of short pantaloons found the fight game with men of Sailor Smith's calibre more strenuous than he had planned and the referee's waving him to his corner in the 3rd saved him from unnecessary disfigurement of his good looking features and it being an extra bout. he was not in shape nor his class. Tennis Chatter WESTERN FEDERATION AND ALPHA TO HOLD MEETINGS AT PARISH HALL; YOUTH LIMIT REMOVED, JUNIORS TO JOIN ALPHA. (By William Mells Watson The Right Rev. Father W. T. Cleghorn sprayed a most delightful shower of encouragement upon the local tennis fraternity recently when he gave the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs and the Alpha Tennis Club permission to hold their monthly meetings in the Parish Hall beginning with the Fed's next regular meeting night Monday, April 3rd and Alpha meets Thursday night, April 6th. Hams Are Grateful "There was much jollification and slappings on the back among the slacker brigad many of whom have not ventured out to a Fed meeting since the sacred sweet, aromated rooms of the Y. W. C. A. became the Fed's headquarters more than a year ago, which causes us to ponder if our beautiful "Y's" atmosphere is too "chemically pure" for the Fed's male ruffians and its fair society vamps or not. Our appreciation for this privilege is indeed unlimited and members will not fall to show the dear Father the same nt some future date. Guild Rooms in emergency Upon such nights as the hall is open for other use the Guild Rooms are always available, however that wonderfully waxed floor dreamy piano item is not to be altogether overlooked as an asset to the meeting nights' popularity, although the stay at homes should be interested enuf to meet in an alley if necessary. Alpha Tits Lid The Alphatites kicked the youth limit law into a perfect vacuum at its last meeting which results into a draft on youngblood memberships rather than barring them as heretofore, and membership fees have been chopped to one and a half berries for lads short of 19 summers' regardless of the number of frosty winters they may have shivered through which should prove attractive to a flock of our robust school boys just now. BASE BALL WHITE SOX PARK DARK INDEFINITELY; MANAGEMENT TO BE COMMENDED THOUGH FINANCIAL FAILURE. James P. White's Colored All Stars are no more, the athletes shook the real estate of the city from their brogans this week and in company with Lonnie Alfred Goodwin are touring the North where many battles with Coast League clubs are scheduled. Anahcim Last Sabbath Bill Foot_e is credited with having them in tow last Sunday on a trip to Anaheim where John Taylor drug the pumpkin eater through the mire with a 13 to 1 flogging, while the local field across the bridge was free from human life. Much Credit Due Just whether the Sox Park will be open this summer is a question but the management that has given the public such great pastiming this winter deserves no small degree of credit and although because of bad weather conditions they have suffered a severe financial loss they certainly treated their players and others well beyond reproach and it is hoped that a similar report will be the cause of another great team campaign here next winter. Pay Up Bills We have their word for it that despite a loss of several thousand dollars that not a player has as much as a $50 shortage against the management which is indeed remarkable when considering that salaries were payed when many games were missed because of rain and cold weather—again we say they have certainly done well. SPORT HITS NEW PUG IN TOWN Richard Courtney a well known middleweight around Bill Jones' boxing school in Chicago who fights under the caption of Kid Lightning is in the city and is "rearing to go," the flashy state street idol will probably be hooked up soon for our observation. A BLOW TO STAGE The passing of Bert Williams one of the greatest comedians that ever stood before the kalcium lamps and who has displayed his droolery before kings and queens was indeed a sad blow to the profession as well as to the race and is mourned by hundreds of thousands. Williams started his career in California and a- Members G. U. O. Household Lasting MAY 31 M Stands second to non in doing all obligations promptly because do so. OUR WOMEN'S Grand House Is on a par with the Brethrenfect, reflecting Friendship, Lo well as the principles advocacy Apply to any Odd Fellows for information as to mode ofuced rates during this time. J. B. BASS, Grand Mast S. P. JOHNSON, Grand Stands second to non in doing good for its members. Pays all obligations promptly because we have the money to do so. Grand Household of Ruth Is on a par with the Brethren. The co-ordination is perfect, reflecting Friendship, Love and Truth in our lives as well as the principles advocated. Apply to any Odd Fellow or member of Household for information as to mode of making application Reduced rates during this time. J. B. BASS, Grand Master S. P. JOHNSON, Grand Secretary MRS. V. COREY, Dist: Grand Most Noble Governor District Grand Household No. 28 massed a fortune said to. top the quarter million mark. Joe Bonds a 190 pound white hope who once stood before Jack Dempsey took a sound beating from our own Vic Alexander last Tuesday night out at Jack Doyle's Vernon fight shed. Vic made the fans rub their eyes and scratch their curls all through the 4 rounds wondering just what his future intentions were, if Bond lasted 4 sessions with the world's king pin and then is later made to shimmy mightily in the fourth of a match with our Victor to stay on his feet—we say what's the answer? ELKS WILDLIFE Easter Ball Golden West Lodge No.86 Invites the public to its ANNUAL EASTER BALL, APRIL 17. 1922 Easter Monday at BLANCHARD HALL, 233 S. Broadway. ADMISSION 50c (Straight) Music by WOOD WILSON'S SAT- ISFIED ORCHESTRA. Classtest event of the season. Phone So. 5759-J Old Furniture Made New UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING RECOVERING POOL TABLES A SPECIALTY OLD CUSHIONS MADE OVER 1369 E. Washington Los Angeles Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT ship Drive of O. F. d of Ruth g Until st, 1922 good for its members. Pays cause we have the money to DEPARTMENT hold of Ruth n. The co-ordination is per- ove and Truth in our lives as- sted. new or member of Household of making application Re- ter Secretary WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? 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 strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Orange Realty Co.,Ltd. Why pay enormous RENTS—BUY a HOME and save money. You will make no mistake by consulting with us Before buying, ..Selling or Investing. Orange Realty Company INVESTMENTS - LOANS - INSURANCE PHONES: 20515—Night Call, So. 4955-W; 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1521 1-2 Central Avenue Mayfern Hair Grower THE MUSEUM 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 beauty 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 and prepared from the famous secret formula 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. 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese TAILOR FOR LAD Made YOU WILL FIND BIG PERIEN PHONE MAIN 1/66 Peoples' C STAPLE AND Free A W. B. HARRIS, President; A E. W. FISHER, Sacy. and 1409 E. NINTH ST., Do You Know That The in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fin Shirts, Hats & Caps also Underwear, Right Here a Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR PERIENGED TAILORS. MAIN 1/66 "The Best For The Apples' Grocery C STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES —Free Auto Deliverey— MRRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice-P. FISHER, Secy. and Gfr. Mngr.; M. POPE Tras- NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES You Know That There is an up to Date Ma- Neighborhood? A Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear Glasses & Caps also Headquarters for that O ear, Right Here at, YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. Peoples' Grocery Co. W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice_President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gia. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. I Do 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 Remember that You a Want Your Business & G 683 CENTRAL AVE. member that You are Welcome at ROTH'S our Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. THE WEEKLY NEWS Hours 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday and other Dr. William PHYSICIAN Bauman's Drug Store, 853 S n. to 6 p. m. Phone B Sunday and Other Hours by Appointment. William E. Richardson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Los Bauman's Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. **YOU A YOUNG WOMAN?** Are you seeking room in a Home, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less cost? If so make your home at SO JOYMER. TRUTH CLUB HOME, oldest and most beautiful home in the city for young women owned and controlled attribs by Rae women. **OOMS 2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEN—DRS.** A Fee? Employer, our bureau maintained for yupng women in *Home IM$ DAN$* USE BIGGEST MING STORE S AND GENTS to Order BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- D TAILORS. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. FRANCY GROCERIES Deliverey— FRED C. FISHER, Vice-President; M. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. He is an up to Date Man Shop Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, headquarters for that O. & M. Welcome at ROTH'S and I YOUR BANKEE. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Williams' 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 stubborn your hair it Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. Phone Main 6064 hours by Appointment. E. Richardson and SURGEON. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. For the Benefit of the Building Fund of the Second Baptists Church 30x3 $12.00 30x3 ½ 15.00 32x3 ½ 17.50 34x4 24.50 32x4 22.50 33x4 23.50 Champion X Splittorf, A. G. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gages, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tail Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not SATISFACTORY Having read of your activities for the past two and a half years here in the United StSates, I am compelled to inform you that your movement cannot be anything but a failure to yourself and also to your followers. There is no doubt that you are an educated man in letters, but there is one thing you must learn yet, and that is, the American Colored man. The course that you are pursuing will never be of any benefit to the few Negroes of the world that you will be able to lead. Quite a number of people will doubtless stay with you and go down to defeat with joy just as others have done in this country in the past. I was greatly surprised at some of our best educated men in this community who allowed themselves to be misled by you as they did but as soon as they found out that the course you were pursuing was not a good one. they deserted you immediately. Over twenty-eight years ago we had a bishop of the Artican Methodist Church to preach Africa to the Colored people of this country and his doctrine brought disaster to a good many people who heeded his doctrine. Nine years ago we GET IN LINE Musical TO BE ST Wesley For the Benefit of the Building tist. Ch Tuesday, M Some of the City's best talent OLD FURNITURE CABINETS AND FURNITURE MADE TO FURNIT Repairing, refinishing, upholst- teed. We have nothing but w to give us a trial only me as s Years of experience in this lin- class of work second to none, shopables us to do it with Work called for and delivered than your phone. Call Sq. 2481 WATER 1310 Newton Street 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. 924 CENTRAL AVENUE READ AND $A One of the Best Tires Ma and Absolutely Guarantee 30x3 30x31 other character to appear by name of Chief Chef, who and on the screen and deceived Where he came from, we do now, neither where he is to too left many in distress. of the most prominent people in section of the country much his followers in the to Africa movement." Now, sir, Garvey, you style yourself as the leader of the Negroes that inhabit the world. There is one thing I would like to know and that where did you get your authority. The Colored man of America was emancipated in the year of 1865, January 1, while the people of the West lessees were emancipated a little over a quarter of a century previews to our emancipation; yet at the same time, your advancement is nothing to be compared with that of the Negroes in this country. I believe you could have done a great more good had you remained at our home where you are known and where you know the people; for can see from your writings in the World that you know very little about the Colored people of the United States. Also if you are hunting Africans to go to Africa, you will have to go to another country for we are one hundred per cent american and we are here to stay. When Christopher Columbus discovered this country some of our an- LINE FOR THE real Fiesta STAGED AT Hey Chapel building Fund of the Second Bap- st Church March 21st a rent will appear in this program TURE MADE NEW FURNITURE OF ALL KING E TO ORDER FURNITURE holistering. All work Guaran- t well pleased customers, and has satisfaction to you. Line enables us to turn out a chine, and our modern equipped with neatness and despatch. ered, we are no farther away ATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop Los Angeles, California # 1930年11月24日 1930年11月24日，孙中山先生逝世。 SAVE MONEY Made, All Factory Firsts guaranteed for 10,000 Miles $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.50 22.50 23.50 at the Same Cut Prices on all Sizes of Tube costors were on the ships, thus we have been here for over four hundred years, and we are here to stay. We hope to make this country better though we were robbed out of everything that we produced for over two hundred and ninety years but we are, still marching forward, knowing no retreat. When the men in the colonies were forced to fight the Red Man in this country over three hundred years ago, the colored man was giving his life on the battlefield, and when England was demanding unjust taxes from us in 1776, we had to take up arms against her, the Colored man was there. Again in 1812 when John Bull rose, we had to give her another dose of medicine which has lasted her until this present day. The Colored man was there and when the family fight started in 1860, the Colored man was not behind as a soldier. Yes, Mr. Garvey, we are mis-treated in a great many instances but we never act the coward by fleeing to another country. Your biggest mistake is in styling the colored people of this country as Negroes and subjects of Africa. If you are to be successful in carrying people to Africa and they had to be subject to your dictation, judging from your ruling here in the U. N. I. A., by the time you had formed your cabinet and fixed the salary of your officers, your subjects would be worse than slaves. My advice to you is to go back to your home and to a people who understand you. I see in the Negro World that you endorse the bill introduced in the legislature by the State Senator, McCullum of Mississippi, recommending that this government purchase land in Africa for Negroes of this country and force them to go there. Now this endorsement on your part is entirely against your teaching, for you claim that Africa belongs to the Negroes,—why then should you agree that it is right to purchase, that which is his already and force' him to take it against his will? When all such men as Senator McCullum are dead and forgotten, the colored man will be marching the upward road. Your propaganda suits a great many evil minded whites who, if they had the power would eliminate all of the dark races from the earth. Now, Mr. Garvey, my advice to you is to stop criticizing our leaders, for even though all of our leaders do not agree with one another, they are our leaders just the same and we are producing more and more every day and sending them to the front, and when you think you can come into the midst of twenty million people and condemn them as not having the right kind of leaders, you have another thought coming. Crispus Attucks displayed the deeds of a brave man and died a hero; Frederick Douglas, DuBois, Kelly Miller, Booker T. Washington, Maid, R. R. Wright, and a large number of others whom I cannot mention, and now the man of the hour, Chandler Owen, all such men as these will ever live in the hearts of the people of this country as leaders; but within a few years, the people of this country will have forgotten that any such man as you ever lived. Services for Mrs. Delphia Montgomery of 1322 E. 747th held at New Hope Baptist Church, Household of Ruth 2639 in charge, Thursday, March 9, 1922 at 1:00 p. m.; Rev. Lively officiated. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Services for Baby Emanuel Brown of 341 ½ Central Ave. held at the Chapel, Monday, March 6. 1922; Rev. N. P. Gregg, officiated. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Services for Mrs. Nancy Clayton Fleming held at First A. M. E. Zion Church, Saturday, March 11 at 1 t. m.; Rose of Los Angeles Circle No. 231 in charge; Rev. Gant officiated. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Services for Mr. William Brown at Chanel, Wednesday, Mar. 15th, resided at 1215 E. 34th St. Interment Evergreen Cemetery; Rev. Ward officiated. The remains of Mrs. Emma West of 1210 E. 18th St. will be shipped to Cheyenne, Wyoming accompanied by husband, Mr. Otis S. West, for burial. A Pure Life and How to Live It Let us walk, that is live, honest. well fashioned becomingly, the old time meaning of "honest" was honorable as in the days when men can see us. The reference is to the exteriors of life but Paul was the last man to forget that "out of the heart is the issues of life." He uses the outer raiment as a symbol of inner character. In oriental countries garments constituted an article of greater importance than is usually regarded by us. In order to live becomingly what must we avoid? Rioting, "R. V. revelling" and drunkenness, wantonness, strife and enying. These warnings are addressed not to unbelievers but to Christians. I want the public to know that I have been wonderfully blessed and greatly encouraged to live for God and do the work of the Master by the good members of the First Baptist Church of Venice, California. I am your. HARDMAN Hear Madame, Outley, organist and reader of Chicago; Mr. Bartow Duncan, violinist who studied under Reber Johnson, Concert Master of Damrasch Symphony Orchestra of New York, and Mrs. B. Holkins in a Dunhar selection. They are worth hosting next Tuesday, March 21 at Wesley M. B. Church! MRS. MURRAY'S Dry Goods and Notions Children's Ready-tc-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 Phone 25715 HOURS D 736 E. 18th S Studio OH 636 SOUTH HOURS: A. M.—10 T DR. CHAS PHYSICIAN S E. 18th Street Studios in all Cities Hart DISPLAY ORPHEUM 136 SOUTH BROADWAY T For m satisfied cu bleach and rangement three years her as Pre ommeds For many years thou satisfiest customers urged in bleach and in response to arrangements to place Tant-three years of serious effort her as President of the Commands for frequent use 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 Trial Will Convince You Highly Recommended Scientifically Indorsed 35 CENTS Of Agents - Druggists - By Mail THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. 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, $550 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 Thayer St. Watts, Calif. One thing certain the Editor of the Messenger during his short stay, has stirred up the old town, as it has never been before. Even so great a man as the Senior Senator might even go to far; this seems possible at this time, as we can discern the clouds rising on the political horizon for Senator Hiram Johnson which bode him no joyful tidings. President Harding has rounded out 0,2 year in the White House at Washington and still we must look through a most powerful microscope to discern the things which he has brought to pass for the interests of the people. The odds are 100 to 1 that no conviction will obtain in the Valentine case even though the evidence is clear and plain, for the cards are stacked against such—justice sometimes goes on a vacation. The defense is prejudice, therefore with 12 white men and women as jurors, what can be expected. The Mailing List thieves sowed the wind, they will reap the whirlwind. They, hyenalike, want to rise in the estimation of the public off the labor of others, such characters as these will not only steal, but push them, they will commit murder, providing they can catch you with your back toward them. We were present at every address which Chandler Owen made while on his recent visit to our city and we have never yet heard him attack the church as a whole or the clergy thereof, but we did hear him attack the crooked and dishonest preacher and we could not help but say, "Amen!" It is reassuring indeed, when a Race expresses its appreciation for the great achievements of such characters as Col. Young and Bert Williams. Last Sunday marked the beginning of a new day for Negroes in this country and from the manifestations of high regard and respect the same has been demonstrated by unexcelled appreciation to the utmost. Governor Stephens will have much to account for when his campaign for reelection is launched, for instance his appointees have recklessly granted increase of telephone rates of 50 per cent at one single stroke of the pen, and it is hitting the telephone, users such a blow that they will be real, earnest boosters for anybody to beat the governor. CHANDLER OWEN. We are fully aware of the favorable impression and of the salutary effect which the visit of the editor of the Messenger has had upon the citizens of this community, plain and unassuming he has presented his cause to the people and all peoples have received him most cordially, and all of them hold him in the highest regard. Even those who care not for his way of thinking are loud in his praise. The good natured saliences of the clergy and answered so forcefully by Mr. Owen have been bright spots in his visit here, and he can rest assured that whenever he elects to favor us again with his presence that a royal welcome will await him. The California Eagle has ever consistently stood squarely for law and order. We are against all crooks, parasites and shysters, we pick nobody, our crookedness is to be successfully overcome, we must first all dethrone it from high places, we are therefore against the crooked preacher, crooked professional men as well as against the crooked and corrupt journalist. We have money in saying that the ```markdown ``` preacher who condones and glorifies crooked church members is a menace to the community which he serves and will in due time receive his passports and ticket of leave for more healthy fields of action, and then—when we have straightened out crooks in high places we will come down and do our best among the common herd. WHEN WE WILL GO TO AFRICA. Marcus Garvey and some of his followers are advocating that the colored people go to Africa and leave the U. S. A. to the white race. Now, The Advocate does not subscribe to that kind of doctrine, and never will, until all the Englishmen in this country voluntarily return to the banks of the Thames; all the Irish go back to the shores of Shannon; all the Germans return to the Rhine; the French to the Rhone; the Italians to the Tiber; the Russians to the Neva and Volga, and all the Jews go back to Jerusalem and stand on the banks of the Jordan, and the Japanese return to their native land, and the Chinese back to the land of the rice. Now, when all these people leave the United States of America we will be ready to pack our belongings and hop aboard a Garvey boat and join the Garvey throng for Africa's sunny shores.—Portland Advocate. CALLED BUT NOT CHOSEN. In all the various lines of effort from time to time many are called but few are chosen. The newspaper line of effort is no exception but rather has first call for the budding Moses' who are desirous of leading the people out of the wilderness. Truly in this line of effort as evidenced by the countless tombstones, realization is evident that few have been chosen as permanent fixtures in this line of effort. For this condition there is a reason, the chief one of which is the fact that the sordid desire to put over something, inflict themselves upon a suffering public or a multiplicity of things which ego will dictate, and self aggrandizement crave. Of course of these species, failure is always their inevitable portion. Among professional men so many are called and like unto the journalist only a few are chosen. Doctors and lawyers stand side by side, from a prescribed curriculum they have been sent forth to service, but they are not chosen, however, unless they small have made good every niche in their high calling. Self aggrandization has no place in their path of progress only in so far as the people themselves shall elect, they know that a good lawyer or good doctor has no time to spend in any other line of effort if he is to render the best service. In other words the doctor or lawyer, who will essay, to shine in his own profession and also in some other line of effort, will become the bunk in both of them. The egotistical professional man who wants to reign over all, is simply standing out there, his praises unhonored and unsung. "In the period of 60 years—1850 to 1910—the increase of the dark element in the Negro, population amounted to 4,544,829, or 140.5 per cent. The dark population in 1910 was more than 1850, while the mulatto population in 1910 was more than 5 times as great as in 1850." laws of 27 states are against intermarriage, but the law of evolution has, crushed and will continue to ride rough shod over a man-made, puny and foolish law. Harding says: "Recial amalgamation - there cannot be." Nature answers. "Thou fool, racial amalgamation there has always been, is now, and shall not mullate in the United States. This shows that social equality galore has been going on after dark. We urge that it be legalized and carried on by the light of dey. President Harding and the race baiting Southern whites are really not disturbed about miscegenation. What they intend to say is that miscegenation should take place in a certain way. Their concern is with the form rather than with the substance. Any amount of amalgamation is agreeable to these gentlemen, provided they are colored women. Just guard the white woman from the Negro man" is what they desire to state. Happily, however, nature has two forces at work—a centrifugal and a centripetal. One works partly their way—apparently; the other works ultimately our way! The first law is that among all peoples the males of the ruling class mix freely (sexually speaking) with the females of the oppressor or victim of the oppressor the females of the ruling class repel the males of the servant or oppressed class. This is explainable partly in the slave psychology of the females of the oppressed group which welcomes or craves the association of their masters. In addition to this is the active sexual initiative of the male which biologically seeks the female. As between the Negro male and the white male the oppressor uses the slave psychology for the moment makes the white female naturally passive, more passive, and they arrest the natural initiative of the Negro male for a white. Nevertheless, the prohibition of an act creates the desire to perform the act prohibited. Novelty arouses the desire of both the Negro male and the white female. Prudency becomes more intense. Artificiality becomes more vivid. Evolution of evolution lews the laws of man. The amalgamation which could not be—does be! Curiosity eventually explodes! Harding exhorts the Negro: "I would accept that a black man cannot be a white man man... that he should be encouraged to be the best possible black man, and not the best possible imitation of a white man." Here Harding shows he has no conception of science. As America is organized with its concepts of society, he suggests that a Negro would naturally pursue is to imitate the white man. In biology we call protective coloration. An insect animal assumes the color of the tree, ground or any object upon which it lights, to screen itself from the view of its enemies. Some animals copy the form of their masters in order to be taken as one of their masters. In industrial life Negro paints its windows so as to appear the "best possible imitation" or the United Cigar Store. It is business protective coloration. So long as a white man is treated differently from and better than a Negro, will both unconciously and consciously imitate the white man. It is simply the biological struggle for existence—the Negro assuming the role of being that kind of individual, and consciously imitate the white man in particular, and the world at large in general, is treated best. In common parlance, the Negro is "passing for white." Why? Because in the South he can ride in a decent car; he can send his children to abetter equipped school for a longer term; he can go to the finest resort in Florida for a winter vacation; he can enter any theatre and be given a seat to pay for his seat. "Passing for whit" is passing for what the Negro is not. because greater opportunities are given to what he is not than to what he is! "The best possible imitation of a white man" is a subtle sneer to disguise "imitation," one of the most powerful and useful forces in civilization. Biologically, imitation preserves the race and the species. It is the stance of which heredity is reproduced horses; corn yields pork; from grapes comes grapes. Slight variations take place, but always the species and the race presist. The school system—the whole system of education—is based upon the law of imitation. Civilization is a composite quantity; culture belongs to peoples, Negro and white, Jew and Gentle, Catholic and Protestant, have contributed some quotes, to the world product. If each individual had to investigate, discover and invent all new principles, machines and laws, one generation would get little farther than its precedent. No school is based on the principle of originating from others than originating it. In other words the school, the university, perpetuates civilization, the laws, principles, inventions and discoveries of preceding generations by having the student imitate them. He thereby save time by learning in a few minutes, inventions and discoveries of knowledge so that he will not waste a lifetime trying to discover what has already been discovered, attempting to invent what has long been perfected. In short, imitation is the vehicle for the transmission of achievement. Finally just as sociology is a synthesis of all the sciences—soci Rayford & Davis Shoe Making and Repairing Shoes Made to Order 1401 1/2 E. 9th. Street Los Angeles, Calif. ial equality is a synthesis of all the equalities. Without one, the other is a myth. Of two or more essentials no one can be surrendered without sacrificing the product. Negroes must continue their demand for social equality, President Harding to the contrary notwithstanding. Political, economic and educational equality, built upon the foundation of social inequality, are what Mr. Dooley says about a bonfire on an ice-foe. "It looks good, and burns bright as long as ye feel it, but it don't take much hold, some how, on the ice." Lack of space prevents a treatment of Harding's economic, migration and political discussion at Birmingham. These are worthy of a separate article to which we shall return in the next issue. POLITICAL POT PIE By I. McCorker The political pot has not as yet reached the slimmering stage. As a matter of fact the pot is on a slow fire. The silk stocking committee which it is maintained on the Governor and assures of the undying support of the race, will henceforth and forever be known as the committee of boobs. Luke C. McLuke says keep your ears to the grass roots and look not for Judge Gavin Craig for the U. S. Senate. Where did Luke get the hunch? Another line whispered to us was that one big committee of real big men had departed in secrecy as it were, to prevail on Mr. Hoover to become a candidate for the Senate against his ancient enemy Senator Hiram Johnson. It is said that Judge Chesbro will not aspire for reelection for Police Judge at the coming election. A call to arms is being sounded on registration, if you are int-rested in good government, register your residence everybody you know to do likewise. THINKS RACE MAN MAKES UNFAIR DEMANDS It happened in San Diego. Upon boarding No. 12 car at sixteenth and K Street, Thursday night, March 2d, I found the car full. Pushing my way through the crowd, I reached the back of the front section where I could swing on a strap. Dancing about the car. I saw section of the front of the rear section of the car, a number of men of our race, some in the uniform of the U. S. N. and others in civilian dress. All went well until reaching the down town district someone rang the bell and the car stopped. Several passengers left the car, among them the group of men of our race. immediately, upon rising, one in the group called out to the conductor: "Say, what's the matter with you? I rang the bell two blocks back. Who do you think you are? What do you think you are doing any way?" A perfect silence pervaded the car for a moment. Then the conductor called out. "Who said, that?" By this time the group of men were in the front section of the car. And the man who had made the remarks replied: "I say, what's the matter with you? Are you crazy or going crazy? What do you suppose you are getting paid for? You're supposed to let people off where they want to get off, not where you want to put them off." With that he and his companions who had not said a word left, the car. Neither the conductor nor anyone else spoke to them. It seemed to me the atmosphere vibrated with electricity. One felt the situation, rather than saw it. The car moved; steadily on. At the next stop a number of white sailors looked and called out: "Hey, are you black on here?" Another answered: "Yes, there's one more on here." The first to speak replied in tones to reach every ear: "Say, do you know what would have happened if that nigger hadn't been in a rebel state?" He made a sign of chopping off a man's head. "Niggers," called out another, "that's what I call 'em. They are not colored people. They're niggers." Say, I wish I had that guy somewhere. Oh boy!" called out another. There was a general laugh from the passengers, men and women. One woman, beside whom I was then sitting, turned to me with a kind of compassionate smile. The sailors continued to berate Finally, we reached my corner and I arrose to go. The contemptibles stopped talking and looked away as I passed. What cowards they were. Afraid almost to breathe in the presence of the five or six black men, but one black woman, oh that was different. But of them that I wish to write. But of the man who is a member of a race struggling to lift its head. To be just the man who caused the agitation was not an American Negro, but a West Indian. I do not know who he was, but he spoke with the accent of the West Indians. Perhaps he has not lived here long enough to understand fully the position of his brother in this country. In a case of that kind there is excuse for a man. But supposing he understood conditions. Did he not place himself in the position of an agitator? Did he not know that there is a right to do a thing. Could he not have waited until he reached the conductor and then have demanded an explanation. We all know that there are careless conductors and that they often carry us beyond our destination even after we ring. Without a doubt they be reprimanded. But there be always and we be, with a world of worthwhile battles to must seek the right and best way always. I do not mean that we should contend for our rights everywhere. But always in the manner of the finest types of women and men. And here is another phase of the culture's great import. Our men must wake up a greater sense of duty towards their man should never allow a woman of his race, nor any other for that matter, to suffer, because of an indiscretion of his. If that man had thought before speaking he would never have caused such a disturbance, knowing the point of leaving one woman along with the bear to bear the brunt of it. He would have then looked the matter rather than have left her situated so. This particular man had not even the excuse of being angry. He spoke in a cool collected manner. One can understand that an angry man will say many things headlessly, "but we need better things from a calm brain." We need to wake up to a sense of our everyday duty. A SUBSCRIBER. FEAR NOT You live by fear, your mind is ruled Byancies dreadful, ghosts which rise. From depths of ignorance, befooled. By old wives' tales, by old men's lie. Fearing you suffer, thoughts are things. (Fear thoughts are frightful things induced) Now lested into your heart springs, Split, fury, malice quickly breed. In hell you live, like hell you die. To heil your spirit takes its flight. Obsessed by priest's fire-fire lie, Your mind bereft of reason quite. Oh Soul! be fearless, think and live! Let nature bring into your heart, The zeal of being; life will give You courage, bid your fears depart! No worries are you, but mind supreme, A part of God's incarnate whole, Divine intelligence the theme, Which brought you being, formed your soul. —G. S. G. ANOTHER'S POINT OF VIEW FEAR NOT Editor of the Cal. Eagle, Dear Sir: In reading your little paper which I purchased yesterday I noticed an item "A Good Example." I have no quarrel with the Japanese neither admiration, I however have a warm feeling in my heart for the colored people and feel that the Japanese standard is certainly not the goal toward which success is spelled for our people. We will remember that Abraham Lincoln was not a Japanese and if he had been the lady mentioned would not buy a fifty pound sack of iron not have had the privilege of living property. Remember these words—All men are born equal, but remember the Japanese were not the question. You will pardon me if I seem too intense for I feel as many others do that the colored Race is not climbing up when catering to an alien people who never give anything they are not paid in fall for. Sincerely you in the cause for MIRIAM New York. & Davis and Repairing e to Order Los Angeles, Calif. Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Cure We Man We have a full line of WHITE; Mme. WAL- PALMER'S TOILET STRAIGHTENING CO ALBERT DRUG Phone M NINTH AN Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert o Baumann's Drug Store. H Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 Appointment.—P DR. FRANK PHYSICIAN A 1205½ CENTRAL AVE. Cure for Obstinate Cure We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S WALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Opti- cann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—8 Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1124 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CENTRAL AVE., LOS ANGELES 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 tested and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by Mme. MASSEY'S Wonderful Hair Grower FOR SALE AT St. Louis College of Beau Culture 938 CENTRAL AVE. See Mme. Massey before golf elsewhere. Every woman shou know about the Massey system, treating the hair. Only a few tree ments and the hair becomes health and starts to grow. No matter he short, or what the scalp trouble m be, the hair can be treated shoed fully by the Massey method. Pho Before using my discovery my half was only 4 inches long and my temples were bald. 1547 E. Adams' The Ideal CLEANERS DYERS Los Angeles, Cal. LAMB AND WILLIAMS, Pro Chiropracti Mas WILLIAMS, Pro.ps. Phon ropractic "Flu's Master THOUSANDS ARE FINDING FULL RESTORATION TO HEALTH IN CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS. SHOULD YOU CONSULT, THE CHIROPRACTOR, YOU MIGHT BE EQUALLY SUCCESSFUL. SCIENCE IS ALWAYS ON THE MOVE. DON'T DISMISS THE SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC WITH A PASSING THOUGHT. INVESTIGATE ITS MERITS. A FEW ADJUSTMENTS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT CHIROPRACTIC WILL CORRECT THE Cause OF "Disease" AND PUT YOU IN POSSESSION OF GOOD HEALTH CONDITIONS. IF YOU ARE AFPLICATED IN ANY WAY, LOOK UP THE CHIROPRACTOR W. A. MESSICK (8 Years P 300 Jason Blvd. S. K. C. Don'k M Monday—11 to 12 and 3 to Friday, Wednesday and F PHONE 2125 W. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor (8 Years Practice) 301 Wison Blvd. S. E. Car, 4th and Broadway Don't Mistake Number 11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointment Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p.m. PHONE: 708-7288 RESIDENCE: 708-7288 MESSICK, Chiropractic (8 Years Practice) Jason Bldg, S. E. Cor, 4th and Broadway Don't Mistake Number 11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointment by Wednesday and Friday to 2:00 p.m. MISSIDENCE Work Called for and Delivered Obstinate Colds Manufacture It BLOUGH'S BLACK AND BAKER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of CAMBS. BAUMANN OGIST main 6064 D CENTRAL Optomerist and Optician at eyes tsted and glasses fitted. m. m.; 0 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by HONE PICO 1124 K A. PEARL AND SURGEON LOS ANGELES, CAL M.e. MASSEY'S Wonderful Hair Grower FOR SALE AT St. Louis College of Beauty Culture 938 CENTRAL AVE. See Mme. Massey before going elsewhere. Every woman should know about the Massey system or treating the hair. Only a few treatments and the hair becomes healthy and starts to grow. No matter how short, or what the scalp trouble may be, the hair can be treated successfully by the Massey method. Phone MAIN 3742. c "Flu's" ster APPEARATIONS of any of the following guts may be caused by nerves in- spired at the spine by a unilateral wrist. CHIROPRACTIC (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Rise or Fall the Cause of ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE MY PERSONAL SERVICE K, Chiropractor practices) m, 4th and Broadway stake Number 5 and by Appointment friday to 2:00 p.m. RESIDENCE 702784 Mr. Duckett is a very promising young man who believes in progress. He has purchased three homes in six years. Mr. and Mrs. Duckett are very active in all lines, they both are taking music, he is taking piano lessons under Prof. Wilking and Mrs. Duckett is taking vocal lessons. CONCERT De LUXE CHORUS The Chorus for the great concert de luxe, rehearses every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. at the 1st A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. An invitation is extended to all persons having Choir or Chorus experience. The concert will be staged April 18th at Philharmonic Auditorium. NOTICE OF MEETING TO ADOPT BE-LAWS OF THE CORNERSTONE BAPTIST MISSION-ARY CHURCH Notice is hereby given that on March 26th, 1922, at 3:30 p.m. a meeting of the members of the Cornerstone Baptist Missionary Church (a corporation) will be held at 1236 Hoopar Ave., for the purpose of adopting By-Laws of the Corporation and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be before the meeting. REV. ALBERT REDD Special Meeting The Pilgrims' Home Association will meet March 9 in the Ladies' Parler of the A. M. E. Zion Church Corner Pico and Paloma at 8 P. M. Business of importance. All members kindly be present. Elizabeth Pryor. President. Laura Wright. Sec. For Quick Service "Call for me and Fll call for You" ROBERT T. TANSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1478 Res: 11334 111th St. 61 ```markdown ``` CUDDY --- --- ```markdown ``` An echo from the visit of the Hon. Chandler Owenk' visit to Los Angeles was evidenced on Wednesday evening, when at the Christian Church, corner of Birch and 14th Star, when the people turned out in large numbers and a branch of the "Friends of Negro Freedom" was tentatively organized. After a short explanation by Mr. Owen of the objects and purposes of such an organization a committee of nine was elected to carry out the details of such organization. Among those selected on this committee were: A. C. Richardson, W. H. Sanders, V. B. Pitts, E. Burton Coruti, R. G. Lamar, Mrs. C. A. Bass, E. L. Dorsey, W. M. Watson, W. Grant. E. Burton Coruti was designated as Chairman and Mr. Grant and Pitts as Secretaries. The committee will call a meeting in a short time for the purposes of a permanent organization. Dr. Messick Making Wonderful Career The fame of Dr. W. A. Messick noted Chiropractic with offices, in the Mason Building, corner of 4th and Broadway, s going forth as numerous patients testify to the wonderful relief which they have received at his hands. Especially has this been true since the near epidemic of the "Flu." Dr. Messick stands for the relief of humanly and will be at your service at all times. Offices open every day except Sunday. Don't forget the Musical Fiesta to be given at Wesley Chapel, March 21, by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert's Club for the beneat of Second Baptist Church Building Fund. LOOK—WHAT IS THIN? Something Entirely New. A high class Musical Fiesta will be given March 16, 1922 at St. Paul Baptist Church. We will be assisted by four of the leading chors of the city. Some of the best artists of L. A. will also appear. An orchestra under the direction of Prof. T. C. Everyly will furnish special selections. Admission FREE. Silver offering. Program begins promptly at 8:15 P. M. Come early for a good pew. Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Chair. Dr. R. N. Holt, Pastor. 178 Deliveries---All Running A. L. JOHNSTON 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—9:30-12:30; 1:30 5:30 7:30. Phone 25827 ```markdown ``` Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Office Phone Pico' 1138—Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Encinitas Inn STRICTLY HOME COOKING LODGE Offices 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. R. 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. DISTRICTORY 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 Seer., 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% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. of O. F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. D. Crockett, N. G., 849 emlock St., Phone Main 5216—W. Fisher, P. S., 1401 E. 9th St., Phone Main 1866. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTII No. 3809 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. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2085-W. Electa Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern State, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1209 % South Central Avenue. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. 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. t meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 1209 ½ Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1238 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1537 Paloma Ave. KINGHIS OF PAINTS KING'S OF MARYS California Lodge No.1K.of P. E. W. Hl. Morn 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Old-Fell vs Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKMAM, C. C. W. C. HAMMND, K. of R. and S., 1 145 E. 18th Street. Grand Officers California 1923-4 J. J. Bussell, P. G. O. Pasadena J. Soares, T. 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. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles, 1133 E. 14th St. A. D. Camell, G. M. at A: Pasadena F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. O. G. Pasadena. GRAND TRUSTFIES A. B. Crain, Los Angeles, O. W. Tabot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sacramento. Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Occulist 107½ E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. FOR RENT—Mrs. Fred Taylor of 1662 E. 32nd street has two light housekeeping rooms to let, furnished. Phone So. 861-W. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-22 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1915, at Cal., under the Act of March S. 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Advertising Rates upon re- quest. Good Cream Measure Service WHERE? Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1198 Once A Customer Always On. Manufacturing Furrier FINE FURS sold at wholesale prices. FURS remodeled and repaired. 424 S. Broadway, Room 400. AFRO-AMERICAN WASTE TRADE COMPANY Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture and Tools—Buy and Sell all kind of junk. General Trucking RUBBISH REMOVED Yours For Service Phone South 2391 Yard & Office 2508 Santa Fe Avenue H. A. Reeves, Manager --- 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" A. L. JOHNSTON SALESMAN FOR "The Paige" "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA" With a full line of other makes. Only Negro Salesman with a reputation this side of Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees that all get Service. Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Opda From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 3799 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12979 If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling - my name at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD Phone Main 5216. Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 E. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGL. We are open for business at our new location. General service garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also Washing and Polishing—by experienced mechanics. Oil and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. Z. R. LOFTON, Prop. Phone: Broadway 3560 CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM 262 O Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker Mr. B. H. Lester, of Santa Ana, visited his parents in law, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Williamson, last week. Mr. Howard B. Williamson of Los Angeles visited the old home last week. These are on the sick list, Mrs. Ella Rocks, Mrs. Laura Holt and family, Mr. Saunders Reynolds' family, Mr. Stanley Beverly, Mr. Stanley Venery, Mr. G. H. Gordon and Mr. M. J. Thomas. There is considerable flu among the people during this winter but no deaths so far. Moses Bacon is very sick. Rev. Rutherford came Tuesday to see Mrs. H. H. Williamson, one of his members of Park Aye, who has been sick for over two months. Mr. P. W. Davenport is on the sick list. Mr. Moses Bacon died March 3rd. Age 85 years. Mrs. H. F. Carroll is on the sick list. Mr. Chandler Owen, editor of the N. Y. Messenger lectured here Mar. 3rd to a good sized audience. Editor Owen is a good speaker who delight his audience. Rev. H. H. Williamson extends thanks to the church and friends for the following contributions during the sickness of Mrs. Williamson. Park Ave. and Missionary Society $15.33 A. M. E. Church 5.00 Second Baptist Church 1.60 Second Sunday school 1.00 Mr. M. J. Thomas 5.50 Mr. C. E. Mays 1.00 Mr. William G. Good 1.50 Mrs. C. D. Robinson 5.00 Mr. Jerry Wiley 5.00 TOTAL $31.63 Also those splendid ladies who have so kindly cared and are still caring for her. Mr. R. H. Lester, of Santa Ana, returned home Sunday as did also Mr. Howard B. Williamson, to Los Angeles. Mr. Geo. H. Gordon is improving. Mr. Moses Bacon's funeral was held Tuesday from the A. M. E. Church of which he was a member of long standing. Rev. T. A. Collins, the pastor, had charge. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. D. Brock, of Redlands were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carroll entertained Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Williams of New York City at dinner Monday evening. Rev. W. H. Rozier came down from Los Angeles Monday and will likely spend the wek with Park Ave Deacon David Stokes and Mrs. Robert Williams are registered with sick this week. There was the usual Sunday services at all the chapels, it being the First Sunday and a beautiful day the members and friends took advantage of it. So all services were well attended and the Holy Spirit was manifestly present to bless the Word preached. FRESNO NEWS While sweeping her home, Mrs. Henrietta Bigy, an old resident of this city dropped dead here today. Death was due to heart failure. It is said. The deceased came to this city in 1888 with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. Lindsay, from Charlottsville, North Carolina. She was an active church worker and a member of several lodges. She leaves to mourn her loss, three sisters, a husband and other relatives. Her sisters and children are, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Nina Cosey, Mrs. E. Wilson of Denver, Col., Carlton Bigy, Azeal Bigy, William Bigy, Jr., Mrs. Roy Carlton and William Bigy, Jr. Memorial services will be held at the Second Baptist Church in hono of the late Colonel C. Young U. S., under the auspices of the N. A. C. P., Sunday March 13, 3 P. M. The concert which was to be given March the Ninth for the benefit of Deacon Berry's district has been postponed to Tuesday March 14. Tekets now on sale. Mr. Amy Crawford and Miss Bessie Splitter are visitors in the office. Mr. Errol Jones of U. G. is begins to attend the usual of his deceased aunt. Rev. T. M. Davis, moderator of the General Baptist Association, made a hurried business trip to San Francisco, Monday night. The Bethel A. M. E. and the Zion M. M. Church are holding Revival Services on Sunday, Church Brown of 15th St. Church in Oakland preaches. NEEDLES CALIF By Ms. Rattle Isom Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jackson entertained Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson on Sunday. Rattle Isom received word last, watch that her mother, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, who lives on Compton St. is very ill, being confined to her bed. The young son of Mrs. Laushy, John JF, has been very ill but is reported to be much better today. Mrs. elnude. Childs is visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. Gatewood. Mrs. Wm. Lenis is somewhat indi- posed this week: St. James Baptist Church: Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, pastor. Services at our church last Sunday were very inspiring and helpful. We had with us the missionary of the Baptist Association, Rev. R. H. Wade. He preached both murpring and evening and was greeted with large congregations. Rev. Wad₀ was the guest of Mrs. Katie Isom while in Needles. Mrs. A. J. Hunnicutt has returned from San Bernardino where she had been called to the burside of her son. By R. W. Borough in Daily Record of Last Monday, March 6th No negro visiting Los Angeles in years, perhaps ever, has caused as much intellectual stir among whites and blacks as Chandler Owen, brilliant editor of "The Messenger." Arriving here a few days ago he has been kept in a continuous whirl of conferences, committee meetings, dinner engagements with notables, non-notables and impassioned public speeches that would have dried up the good humor and killed the mental resiliency of a less vigorous soul. Owen seems to thrive on it, to exult in the fact that in all this future of activity he is able to draw not only his rice but humanity at large little farther along the path of progress. He speaks Tuesday night at St. Paul's Baptist Church, Twenty-first and Naomi streets, and no man who enjoys contact with a fundamental thinker and persuasive orator should fail to hear him discuss "The Truth About Harding's Negro Policy." It is a virile figure that steps into the office of the California Eagle and courteously arranged a chair for his interviewer. The slightly curly hair is cut close, disclosing a well shaped head. The eyes are large and their softness borders on dreaminess. The voice is musically low, with now and then a lapse into the blurr of the Old South. Not "Pathetic" There is nothing "pathetic" about this man as about some of the older types of Negro leadership—to him the Negro is not an essentially tragic figure, to him there is nothing God-ordained about. "race prejudice" to him the Negro and his brothers are together culminating in the abyss of a capitalistic civilization. "We interpret the race prejudice which dominates especially the south," he said, as a part of the activities of the plantation owners, the railroad kings, the oil barrons, the lumber trust, the object being to keep the white and black working "dogs" fighting the bone of race prejudice while they, the employers up and get away with the meat. "We realize that Negroes and white people don't fight each other because they hate each other, but they hate each other because they are constantly fighting each other. Surplus Labor "By fighting I mean that there is a large amount of surplus labor in the south—about one-third of the population of the south is Negro, two-thirds white—and wherever they are working you will find them in groups, white groups and black groups. The employers appeal to the whites on the ground of the aristocracy of the white skin. One day when the Negro decides he has been working too long hours and for too small pay and asks his employer for a shorter work-day and more wages the employer steps over to the white worker and says, These niggers want more wages. They want to buy planes and automobiles. They think they're as good as you are." "And the white workers tell for this sort of logic. They don't wake up until one day they ask for better wages and shorter hours. Then the employer goes to the Negro worker and says, 'Look at this poor white trash—they think they are somebody.'" "The result of this activity of the employers is no unionisation and the backward condition of the workers, both black and white." South Backward The south, Owen pointed out, provides only $8.79 per child for the education of the Negro and 19.69 for the education of the white, while in New York the amount spent for each is $68. The growing hardiness of the commercial north and its organs of opinion toward the Negro Owen said, is the result of the linking up of the commercial interests of the north and south. Race prejudice becomes as handy a weapon in one place as in the other to prevent the union of white and black workers and to force upon them 5 low wage scale. The new Negro, according to Owen is not to be "much"—he is to assert himself in a demand for rights, economic political and social. "The mongs don't inherit the earth," he explained in a gentle voice between answering telephone calls, "or if they do it they it soon lose it. The meek stay on the earth to work it for other people. The wealth created by them is rapidly attracted to others who are strong, economical, physically, politically, socially." Talks on Negro Art Owen is 32 years old. He was born in Warrentown, N. C. He was educated partly in the University of C. later attending the St. Paul normal industrial school at Lawrenceville, Va. He went to Virginia University at Richmond, Va., where he got his A. degree and later studied law and political science at Columbia university. He has worked with his hands, while attending school, but it was as a master painter and exterior decorator, employing other labor. Negro art is making strides, he says. The new Negro fiction, powerful and self-revealing, is on its way, but is not yet. "Umph-humph," she says, and what she means. Perhaps someone could tell, if they knew her all her life. And known her very well. For when I said, "Why Becky, dear, Your eyes so brightly shine Were all the gems of all the world Ten thousand times as fine Like moon to sun, to their bright glance Their distance would be." She turned on me those lustrous orbs And then, "Umph Miss," said she. And when to scold, I felt inclined, And with a tone quite curt, Severely chided this young Miss. Who deeply loves to flirt. Did she receive my stern reproof With humble gratitude? Or did she have shilled chin? Some day, perchance, gone ardent swain Will kneel at Becky's feet To tell of love so fond and true For one so dear and sweet. And this young lady's heart will melt. Her bosom rise and fall. Then she will say—what will she say? Oh, just, "Umph Humph," that's all. REDLANDS NEWS On last Wednesday evening the Western Jubilee Singers appeared in Concert at the First M E Church before eight o'clock the seats being all filled. It was a wonderful program rendered by this group, of entertainers and members of the race who were fortunate enough to hear them went home feeling very proud of them. Mrs. H. Nash and daughter of High avenue, entertained the Western Jubilee Singers after the concert last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is still very ill is up again. Mrs. Abram Jackson Mrs. Lloyd Carmichael who has been ill for the past week is very much better at his writing. Mrs. Nova Reynolds who has been ill is up again. Mrs. Abrah Jackson of Sixth street, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes of 6th street have been on the sick list for the past week. Rev. Harnett of Los Angeles arrived in the city Sunday morning to begin the pastorate of the A. M. E. Church. Services were up to the standard in Second Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor preached a soul stirring service in the morning. In the evening The Lord's Supper was administered and covenant meeting. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church will render a musical program next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Jones of 608 1-2 St. Barbara St. is the authorized agent for the California Eagle in your city. Anyone having news for pub- lication will please see her. She is also soliciting new subscriptions and collecting old bills. Her phone is 1810-W and we would be pleased to have full contact with you con- cerning the California Eagle. Editor. BUSINESS CHANCES Anyone wishing to engage in the following business: POULTRY RAINING AND PRO- DUCE NEW AXLE AND PRO- DUCE NEW BURBERRY HEAULING AND JUNK DEALING Use: H. A. REEVES (Established 1898) 2505 BANTA PIN AVENUE RELIABILITY HELP WANTED Pours for Business, Thanks All. Model Laundry BASHOR'S MARKET Foultry, Fish and M 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. NOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Gs, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have Class Meat Department. We carry no s ST is our motto for our customers. ous Treatment—Don't Forget The Old THE CHOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at the lowest possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Oysters, Eggs, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department For the convenience of our customers we have installed a First-Class Meat Department. We carry no seconds The BEST is our motto for our customers. S. M. BASHOR CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES May's Sweet Shop ICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIC "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVOR PROMPT SERVICE MEMBER NEW LOGAN C New Location 2002 S. Hooper Ave. THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD O GO TO THE Chicago Baker John Letgier, Pro. HOT BOLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE Catering to the Colored Trade TED LOAN AND JEWELRY money on 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. May's Sweet Shop CHOICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVOR PROMPT SERVICE REMEMBER NEW LOCATION New Location 2002 S. Heoper Ave. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PARTRY GO TO THE DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS m? a. m to 11 p. m. North Main Street Los Angle Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-580-581 K St. Smith's Drug Store Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ O THE MID at Old Miss ELEVENTH MORE BEAUTIFUL BEFORE PERFORMANCES: D Wednesday and Satu Special Car Service Le Angeles 1:15 P. M REGULAR SERVICE T MINUTE INTERVAI Reservation and Ticket Booth, Main Waiting Los Angeles. THE MISSION PLAN at Old Mission San Gate ELEVENTH YEAR NOW BEGUIN MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THE BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Daily, Except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday only. Special Car Service Leaving Main Street St. Angeles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission. REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MIS MINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at M. Booth, Main Waiting Room, Pacific Electr Los Angeles. THE MISSION PLAY at Old Mission San Gabriel MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THAN EVER BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Daily. Except Monday. Nights: Wednesday and Saturday only. Special Car Service Leaving Main Street Station—Los Angeles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission Play. REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 MINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE DAY .... Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at Mison Play, Booth, Main Waiting Room, Pacific Electric Station, Los Angeles. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY --- ```markdown ``` LEARN The Beauty Culture Course Many have successfully thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM You can learn in your $10 worth of goods a course. Write today for DENEAL MODERN M 1319 East Pine S CONNER-JON UNDERTAKERS Whose Courteous Tre Th QUIPPED WITH A MOTORCYCLE CAR, WILL BE AT WILL SALE to write the public notice to show Rooms and facilities available for the use of the business. Many have successfully learned to be a Beau thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTION You can learn in your own home—in a very $10 worth of goods and a diploma given course. Write today for information. 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. CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with indistinct patterns and shapes. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. QUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN SHINGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE WILL SATISFY. 图 ```markdown ``` UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971-852 Central Ave. MISSION PLAY Mission San Gabriel YEAR NOW BEGUN AND FASCINATING THAN EVER aily, Except ...Monday. ...Nights: today only. Living Main Street Station—Los direct to the Mission Play. O SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 OS THROUGHOUT THE DAY ... may be obtained at Mission Play Room, Pacific Electric Station, learned to be a Beauty Culturist OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. own home—in a very short time. and a diploma given with each or information. --- THE NEW YORKER SECOND DAPTING CHURCH— 740 Magic Avenue Dr. W. L. Griffith, Pastor "Good will is necessary; consider his ways and manners; as the subject of the article, 'editorial' delivered by Dr. Griffith Sunday morning, preceding the sermon. The address aptly illustrated methods of business that might well be adopted by any race. The experience of the housewife brings out in a striking manner one cause for family interest and co-operation that is characteristic of the Japanese. These 'Fulpit Editorials' are creating much favorable comment, and—as before noted—are of value because based upon wide, personal observation and experience. The pastor preached a strong and convincing sermon from Ezekius 14:15 upon "The Order, to the Church." God's command to Moseg—"Speak unto the Children of Israel that they go forward"—is still his command to the Christian army of today. God has a special order to his church in every age, and he has a special message to every church which owns his name. God not only says go forward, but he has abundance of ways to help us to go. He gives us health, strength, spiritual and material happiness, and he expects us to give him faith, love, and service that will carry his church forward. It is when we lose sight of God that church work becomes irksome. Following the sermon the ordinance of the Lord's Supper, was administered. The change in time for Communion has been made because of the many members living at a distance who are unable to return to evening service. Two united with the membership at the morning service. The text for the evening sermon was Job 1:6; 2:7. Judging from the interest manifested. "The Coming and Going of the Devil," proved to be a subject of much personal interest to the congregation. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Come and enjoy a real gospel by the pastor. 11 a. m.—"Question of the Centuries." 3 p. m.—A Message to Metropolitan Baptist Church. 7:30—"Death at the Banquet"—the climax of the day. FIRST AFRICAN m. E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Avenue Rev. A. M. Ward, Minister. South 3780 Res. 1466 Griffith The Rev. Dupont La Fountaine, formerly professor of Greek, Oxford, England and a former member of the faculty of Northwestern University, will preach at this church at 11 o'clock, Sunday, upon "The Shepherd Psalm." Rev. Ward will preach at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Fountaine was a teacher of our own Bishop Fountain when he studied at Northwestern University. Special music by the Choirs, under direction of Organist-Elmer C. Bartlet. All people are welcome to worship with us. We had great services in this church last Sunday, when the pastor preached on "The Ministering Spirit." Eight people including two converts were added to the membership of the church. The Rev. W. B. Kadden preached upon "Love" at 7:30 p. m. The Choirs led the singing of good spiritual songs. Holy communion was a feature of both services. The Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. m. had an interesting talk by Sergant Calhoun, a Christian veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Calhoun halls from Kentucky. The pastor desires to thank the many friends for kindness shown him in his recent illness. The warmth of welcome by the big congregation Sunday morning almost overwhelmed him. President B. S. Taft is meeting with unprecedented success, with the forces of the Mutual Aid Society of the First A. M. E. Church in attendance and in cash receipts. The receipts on Monday evening of this week were $206.50. Many new members were obligated. FIRST A. M. M. CHURCH MISSION. West Jefferson and Normandie. Mary C. W. Prodeck Pastor. The Missionary Society of the Mission met at the residence of Mrs. Robinson, W. 12th St., last Thursday. The president, Mrs. Sutton, reported a very informative and profitable meeting. The Sunday School was largely occupied four new pupils and two The regular services were held at Birch St. on last Lord's Day. In spite of the epidemic of sickness which has swept over our little flock in common with others our services were cheering and full of inspiration. The pastor filled the pulpit at the morning service with a sermon full of spiritual food for meditation and digestion by the sinner and the slofthful Christian. His timely text "Friend how camest thon here not wearing the wedding garments" was potent with a world of meaning applicable to our lives today. Evening sermon was delivered by Elder A. C. Jacobs one of our able ministers. Elder Jacobs gave us a timely discourse; subj: The Tripod of Life—Knowing something; Doing something and Being something—were the highlights taken from the text. Study to show thyself a workman approved of God, rightly dividing the word of truth. Our prayer meetings are as ever good and we especially invite all friends and members to come and be strengthened. We were pleased to note the presence of our beloved brother A. C. Richardson, after an illness of more than four weeks. Owing to the prevelance of sickness in our midst the social hour which has been so enjoyably popular during the past four months will be temporarily discontinued. We expect to announce something very special in the near future. We especially invite all visiting Christians to come and give us a call. We were glorified by the addition of a new sister recently from Chicago on last Sunday morning. Everybody welcome all of the time. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Orchestra and wide-awake program. A Glad Hand for You at St. Paul To all who mourn and need comfort—to all who are tired and need rest—to all who are friendless and want friendship—to all who are lonely and want companionship—to all who are homeless and want sheltering love—to all who pray and to all, who do not but ought—to all who sin and need a Savior, and to whosoever will—this church opens wide its doors and in the name of Jesus the Lord, says WELCOME. new teacher, Mrs. Kirk of W. 36th St. This is a splendid addition to the Church, we welcome them; the total attendance was fifty-four. The morning service was all that the pastor could desire, the attendance was above the average and the spiritual interest was high. Many visitors present, but we failed to get all names; the contribution was good. The pastor preached at night. One addition to the membership. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning an account o his appointment to address the N. A. A. C. P. of Pasadena, Col. Young's Memorial Service. Bro. Wm. Washington will preach at night. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—34th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The usual splendid services were held at this church the past Sunday. Key. St. Geo. A. McCallam was the speaker at the morning hour and brought an excellent message on: "A New Heaven and a New Earth." At the evening hour Deacon Geo. Baker gave a lay sermon that was enjoyed by all present. The pastor who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks will fill the pulpit at both services this Sunday, March 12th. The Communication which was postponed from last Sunday will be administered morning and evening. Let not your seat be vacant at the Lord's Table. The Pastor wishes to express his deep appreciation to the members and friends for their many acts of kindness during the illness of himself and family. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all our services. In spite of health conditions in the city, large congregations worshipped at Wesley Sunday. The pastor preached excellent sermons morning and evening and these persons united with the congregation one at a time, was a convict. group at the evening hour. The Gospel Song Chorus will tender several special selections. Wesley is putting on a great program for Easter. Three great services are planned—Early morning Easter sermon by the pastor. The Easter Trinity Mass by the members of the Sunday School will tender an Easter exercise to the morning and the other departments of the School will have charge of the evening services. Come to Wesley. We promise you a profitable service. You presence is earnestly desired. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1823 E. 28th St. So, 1975-J Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister There are three services scheduled for this church next Sabbath, March 12th. Rev. A. M. Ward of 8th and Towne First A. M. E. Church, will preach in the afternoon; many of his people will be with him. Rev. Mrs. Schell, Missionary of the A. M. E. Church will preach at night. The pastor will preach at the eleven o'clock service. The services of the past Sabbath were very helpful, the pastor preached at the eleven o'clock hour on "Now, not by and by." There was a splendid audience in attendance. Several visitors were present: Sister Hayes and Bro. and Sister Fleming were ambag the number. Also Miss Loupe, of East 33rd St. volunteered her service for Sunday-School and Choir work. The monthly social this month will be the men's club, Thursday, March 16th at the residence of Bro. and Sis. White, 1538 E. 32nd St. The rally spirit is taking shape, the fifth Sunday in July in the day. Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program all are welcome. Sunday, March 5th was indeed a blessed day at 9:30 the Sunday School opened with much interest being manifested by, both teachers and pupils; the lesson was beautifully taught and everyone seemed to have been inspired thereby. At 11:30 a.m. m. Rev. Logan. Lewis brought to us a strong stirring message from Rom. 8:27-39; sub. Conquerors. The Lord truly used his servant with power. At 3:30 p.m. m. the Sacrament was administered to a goodly-number of communicants, many shouts of praises and joy were heard among the worshippers. At 8 p. m. Dr. H. H. Jones and his wife were with us and spoke to the delight of all. This was an inspiring service. On Tuesday at 1 p. m. the funeral of Rev. Wm. A. Washington's neice, Miss Melena Gerron, was conducted by Dr. C. P. Jones. The services were well attended by her many friends; this beautiful character will be missed from among the young people of Bethel our loss but heaven's gain. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1400 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor The past Sunday was quarterly meeting at this church. A good congregation worshipped at both services considering conditions. The Presiding Elder preached at both services and administered the Communion of the Lord's Supper. There were three additions to the membership of the church during the day. There are quite a few of the members of the church ill. We are glad to report however that none are seriously ill. The services all day were helpful and enjoyable. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this fast growing, progressive church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time fire is burning. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Palomie St. Rev. N. P. Gregg, Pastor. Sunday was as beautiful a day as one could wish, and with it came the crowd. Miss Lucile Banton sang a very beautiful solo for the morning services. This was followed by a splendid and very brilliant sermon, which brought many young hearts into the church. These young people were given a very warm and joyous welcome. It was certain that everyone went home in good spirits. On the evening program there was a duet by Miss Prostina Scott and Mr. George Johnson, this was sung so beautifully by this young couple that ther were many Amens passed around immediately at the close of the song. The speaker of the evening was, the Hon. J. S. Beaver, a representative of the Bahis universal religious movement. He brought to us the need of universal religion to keep down strife. Next Tuesday night week in the Sunday School room, the author will again be Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Mrs. Williams, who made a splendid recital last meeting, will recite again. The doors of our very progressive church are ever open to the people. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8th and Walls St.—Old Fellow's Hall. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor Last Sunday at Christian Church was a day of real spiritual feasting. The pastor delivered a well prepared sermon upon "The Book of the Prophet Jonah." It was indeed an excellent lesson. After the morning's service, the Missionary Society had a fine program. Mrs. Dumbo, our State President was present and made a most helpful address. Her speech was a source of encouragement to all of our Missionary workers. Last Sunday a poor age Mrs. Catharine Kalth expended the splendid society. We are grateful to the missionary society. The Investor's Opportunity First considerations are safety of principal, and the definite assurance of a good, dependable income. ARE YOU INVESTING YOUR SAVINGS? Our business is the investment of funds for all private investors Including Merchants, Professional men and Trustees. Now is the time to buy Central Ave. and Hooper Ave. properties also vacant lots in Los Angeles and Watts. We have a large list of these properties to show you. —Lots $150 to $250-down and houses $500 down, and up. We solicit an opportunity of serving you in all investment matters. PEARL ESTAR BUTLER—Public Stenographer REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 1240 Central Ave Los Angeles, Phone 20821 The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings 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. Hick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once to the Land of To- california and see for yourself what being in Mexico. Santa bus leaves San Diego, California, day of each month from 104 Seve- at 7:30 a. m. Trip from Los Angeles commodation at Santa Clara at the H week or month. made at the office of THE LOWER LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO. S. Spring Street. Phone 3239. ville's Drug S ervice Every Second to need of going down town to date DRUG STORE in your neig- WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES N. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AV A Trip to the I Visit Lower California and the 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 a by day, week or month. Reservations made at the o MEXICAN LAND AND Bldg., 524 S. Spring St. Neville's Service I There is no need of g have an up-to-date DRUG WITH DO N. W. COR A Trip to the Land of To-morrow 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 104 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 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 re Insurance Phone: Main 4596 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. Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best steel straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St CALL PICO 2041 1168 E. 12th Street Mrs. Mamie Dunbar of 1368 E. 33rd St. has been confined to her bed for the past ten days, but in some better at this writing. It is hoped she will soon be out. Mrs. A. M. Johnson and her daughter Mrs. Ethel Washington are both confined to their beds with a mild case of pneumonia at their home at 1384 E. 33rd St. The Community Welfare League will hold its regular meeting Friday evening. Mar. 10 at the residence of Mrs Dyson, Secretary, at 1567 W. 36th Place. The Ajax Club will present A. C. Bilbrew's Ladies' Minstrel and Vaudeville at Pasadena High School Ouditorium, East Colorado St., March 14th. The address of, Mr. Chandler Owen delivered at the St. Paul Baptist Church on last Tuesday night is to be the basis of the Sunday night sermon by Rev. L. B. Brown, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Musical Flesta, Wesley, March 21st, by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert's club, Benefit Second Baptist Church Building Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sudduth left last Friday for Kansas City, Mo. They are combining business with pleasure on this visit and will be gone several weeks. Mr. John Tucker of 1626 E. 32nd street is still confined to his bed. For the last four days he has been quite ill. Some commodiomes will give an evening of laughter: Lottie Onderson, Roberts Dudley, Inez Robinson, Louise Beavers, Vivian Campbell and Josephine Brown. Two thousand seats in Pasadena Ouditorium. All seats reserved. Prices 55c, 83c and $1.10. Mrs. W. M. Harris of 1500 Newton street who has been ill and con- fined to her bed for the past two weeks is improving which is pleas- ing to her many friends. Mrs. Roy L. Loggins is quite ill at the County Hospital where she will undergo a major operation. Musical Fiesta. Wesley. March 21st, by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert's club, Benefit Second Baptist Church Building Fund. The incomparable Miss Ruth Lee, pianiste, will demonstrate with her orchestra. March 14th at Pasadena High School Ouditorium when the Olax Club presents O. C. Bilbrew's Ladies' Minstrel. The officers of the Negro Progressive Club of California for the ensuing year were recently elected at the Club Headquarters, 1355 Ellis Street. They are William J. Wheaton, President, C. W. Adams, vice-president, Wesley C. Peoples, secretary, William T. Bolivar, treasurer. Mrs. S. G. Hobson, assists Secretary. The following executive committee was named by the president: S. C. Hobson G. F. York, L. C. Klen, W. T. Bolivar and M. Lampkins. The next general meeting of the club will be held March 2, when further plans will be made for a membership drive and some of the important issues affecting the Negro people of the State will be discussed. The public is invited to attend this meeting. FOR RENT: Large neatly furnished room. Electric light, gas, heat, convenient to three car lines. Married couple. Housekeeping privileges—Bdwy. 6696; 1101½ Central. Mrs. R. Thurman of Louisville, Ky. is a recent arrival in the city and is stopping at the Y. W. C. A. 1108 % E. 12th St. Mrs. Thurman is a stenographer and has had experience in clerical work. Mrs. Goraldine King is now connected with the Standard Holdings Company located at 1472 Central Avenue. Mrs. Fannie Wilson is quite ill at the home of her son on Dewey avenue. Mr. Louis Blodgett is numbered among the sick. Mrs. V. Gray of 941 E. 37th street who has been seriously ill with double pneumonia is convalescent and hopes to be out soon. Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers is reported on the sick list, this week. Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be in the city the last of the month. She has been invited to speak before the white women's Federation at Santa Monica. The Eastside Mothers Club will open its Home for Friendless girls Easter Monday. This home is located at 1657 E. 22nd St. Rav. Hall, who is here from Kansas, prescheduled two wonderful sermons at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. He will preach agijin at this church the 3rd Sunday. All those who haven't heard him should attend themselves of this opportunity. List your property with the Standard Holdings Company. Holdings are safe and rent. We will guard The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watts of El Centro, Cal. will be grieved to learn they are both seriously ill with pneumonia. Dr. J. A. Somerville. Lieut. Jesse Kimbrough and Mr. G. W. Snell will take the lead in a unique program at the Men's Meeting. Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., 3 o'clock. Musical number also on program. Everybody is invited. The Phys Art-Let Mo Club holds its annual Paintball Show, Monday evening, March 6th at Lahor Temple. The gorgeous display of fashionable clothing held the interest of a tremendous crowd. A complete line of toggery for children was also huge success. Photographs of the members of the club and the participants were taken at the close of the show. The Jolly Eight Club met Thursday with Mrs. Clements on East 36th street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Morgan. MAJOR PRILEAU TO SPEAK ON LIFE OF THE LATE COL YOUNG Major Geo. W. Prioleau the only retired commissioned officer of the regular army in this city will be the principal speaker at Col. Young's Memorial Service to be held by the N.A.A. C. P. of Pasadena next Sunday. Major Prioleau and Col. Charles Young were members of the same regiment for twenty years. The Major holds in hand receipt telegraphs from Secretary of State to Lieut. Col. Davis and to Mrs. Young bearing directly upon the death of Col. Young. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindly expressions of sympathy to us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our loving husband and father. We thank Rev. R. T. Frye for the beautiful sermon and Rev. T. L. Griffith for his tender words of sympathy and comfort. Signed: MRS. J. C. GORDON, Wife DR. W. C. GORDON, Son. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our wife and niece. Onie Beatrice Jones, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we thank the Rev. Washington who so beautifully officiated; also the pall-bearers and others who aided in the ceremonies. MR. EDWARD M. JONES MRS. J. A. BASS AND FAMILY KING'S DAUGHTERS AT WORK The Western King's Daughters and Sons Circle met at the residence of Mrs. I. Daggett, 1461 E. 22nd and S. Feb. 24 in their regular meeting, having with them as guests the state president, Mrs. E. H. Van Camp of San Bernardino also Mrs. Leonard. The president's address to the circle was very interesting. She highly 'complimented the members for the lively work that is being done toward assisting the needy and aiding the sick and distressed; and spoke especially in favor of furnishing a room in the Eastside Mothers' Home in memory of our deceased past secretary, Daughter M. L. Gottschalk. Another excellent number of the program as the paper read by Miss Anna Boyden, subject: Christianity Applied. Dainty refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned until March 12 when the Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. M. Armstrong on East 35th street. Mrs. S. P. Shores. Daughter Mrs. A. Tucker, Sec'y. Dr. Malhon Cooley in New Suite of Offices Our popuar Physician and Surgeon, Dr. M. C. Cooley, has removed his offices to 1545 E. 12th st., one door-south of his old location. At this place the Doctor has indeed an unordinary suite of offices, with every modern convenience. Dr. Cooley is moving forward and setting a pace for real progress which is indeed a boon for this section and our citizenship in, general. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral offering during the recent illness and passing of our little Be loved, Jose, hine Berry. Mrs. Ethel Berry Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson and family PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN PASSKS OUT. Miss Melzena Gerron, niece of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. A. Washington, passed away Sunday, March 5th at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Gerron came to Los Angeles from her home in Lexington, Miss., a little more than two years ago. She was a promising young woman, an ardent worker in the church and a social worker in her own way. She was a beautiful Christian character. She is survived by one sister and a brother, other devoted relatives and friends who are greatly grieved at her passing when she was just in the springtime of life. Funeral was held Tuesday from Hethel Church of Christ; Dr. C. P. Jones, officiating. The Eagle extends its sympathy to the Rev. Washington and family. BOYLE HEIGHTS All of Boyle Heights mourns the loss of mother Caroline Egan. She was born Aug. 19, 1919. Dr. St. James Mc. Mother Beverly Mc. Mother Mary Mc. Mrs. J. W. Coleman is much improved at her home. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED On last Saturday evening Mrs. T. A. Cole planned and successfully carried out a very pleasant surprise party in honor of the 72nd birthday aniversary of Mr. Cole's mother. Quite a number of friends were present and Mother Cole received many nice gifts. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown us during our sorrowing moments, occasioned by the death of our two little girls; also for the beautiful floral tributes. MRS. WILKINSON & FAMILY 1123 S. Kingsley Drive. "A DREAM WITH A VISION" A two scene, one act, drama featuring Misses Idell Albrighton, Mary Banks, and Georgia Hughee, Mrs Arnold and Murray, Misses Elbera ta Albrighton, Mary Hamilton and Theresa Van Norton will be staged Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in connection with the great lecture by Rev. Harriabello Marehgeopsa, Malay missionary who has a world of information to impart. Every one invited to attend. Admission Free Promptly at 3 o'clock. 3rd. and Traction avenue. Auxiplex Y. W. M. S. M. T. Zion Bantai; Church. DR. T. L GRIFFITH OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH TO BUILD SOON Church planning to fill Soon Every member of the church has been organized under the generalship of Dr. Griffith to raise funds to build one of the most beautiful edifices in the State of California. Every club is working to raise the required amount. Will you help us by attending the musical festa given at Wesley M. E. Church Tuesday evening March 21st at S O'clock. The small admission of 25 and 35 cents will give you an enjoyable evening of good music host donating the theatre for the program. are the Colleidg, Taylor Chorale Club, the Griffith Quartett, Western Juhilee Quartett, Mrs. M. O. Jackson, Mrs. Nqwied, Mrs. Autley organist, Mr. Duncon, Violinist, both recently of Chicago. Mr. Cloyd and a number from Wesley Choir. Outline of programme will appear in next week's issue. Buy your tickets now. Admission 25 and 55 cents. For further information Phone Mrs. F. Marsh, Secy., Bdwy. 3318 or Cara C. Hubert, So. 3061-W. NOTICE Notice of change of co-partnership of the well known Real Estate Firm of The Gamble, Loggins & Lee Co. will be known in the future as Gamble & Lee. Gamble and Lee having purchased the entire interest of Mr. Roy L. Loggins. Mr. Loggins resuming duties with his former business associate Milton W. Lewis. Mr. Lewis' physical condition, having practically impaired him for active duties. The dissolution of co-partnership in this firm is of a strictly friendly and business nature. Mrs. Amanda Shelton Green, widely known and deeply loved pioneer citizen of Los Angeles was found dead by her daughter, Mrs. Loretta Butler, at her home, 1421 Central last Saturday morning. March 4th. Her sudden death was a painful Va., August 22, 1858, moved to shock to her many friends. Mrs. Green was born in Orange County, San Francisco in 1869. With her husband and three children she moved to Los Angeles in 1883. Immediately upon moving to this city she joined the First A. M. E. Church where she was a loyal and faithful worker for thirty-two years. Her character was the type of a true Christian, her greatest delight was in caring for the needy, especially needy children. She adopted as her life's motto, the saying of Jesus: "He went about doing good." The funera was held Tuesday from the First A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. M. Ward, officiating. Mrs. Green was very active in fraternal organizations and five orders to which she was a member, were represented at the funeral. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful, the designs being particularly beautiful, all of which showed clearly the high regard in which deceased was held. Inferment at Evergreen; Roberts & Sons in charge. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the people of Los Angeles for the splendid reception accorded me while here. Practically everybody has been exceedingly hospitable, and I only regret my inability to have accepted such a small number of the invitations. The spirit of independence and the appreciation for the New Negro was manifested to a very high degree. Young and old, men and women have poured in large numbers showing crusal interest. No pain have been spared to make my trip to the Pacific Coast pleasant. Editors and public men doctors and lawyers, club women and teachers, business men and workers all have vied with one another in supplying automobiles, breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and suppers. It is therefore with a bunch of friends that I must my sweetest heart I leave behind my most beloved son, and make sure that the people of your city, Omanville and Prairieville. CHANDLER OWEN. Saturday evening, March 4th, Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Jennings were host and hostess at a dinner in honoring of Mr. Owen. Those present besides the guest of honor were Editor J. B. Bass, Messrs. E. L. Dorsey, George McClellan, E. L. Robinson, Louis Michel and J. E. Prowd. Sunday evening Mr. Owen was the dinner guest of Mrs. Robert Owens at her home, 1327 W. 10th street. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Lee, Mr. E. S. Spikes and Mr. L. Scott. Monday, Mr. Owen was the guest of Attorney Chas. S. Darden to the Fashion Show. Attorney and Mrs. E. Burton Ceruti entertained at a lovey dinner Tuesday evening complimentary to Mr. Owen. Wednesday evening Mr. Owen was entertained with a dancing party by the Misses Owen at their home on West Tenth street. About forty of the younger set were present and a most delightful evening indulged. CHANDLER OWEN ENTERTAINING MILLIONS ED BY MULTI-MILLIONAIRE Mr. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, New York City; Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis (white); Mrs. Gertrude Gray and M. G. Stokes, the Real Estate broker, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Fannie Bixby Spencer at her ranch near Newport Beach, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Spencer is a multi-millionaire Socialist, a brilliant writer and an active social worker. She has always used her large wealth for the purpose of promoting human welfare agencies, and she supports unconditionally. Mr. Owen's attitude on social equality between the races. Our distinguished guest. Mr. Chandler C. Owens, noted lecturer and orator, was the honored guest at an 11 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning past, Feb. 5th, at the very hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis, 1608 W. Thirty-fifth Ph., with Mrs. Minnie Belle Fortier presiding as hostess. A very attractive and charming color scheme of white and orange was artistically brought out in both the flower decorations and a most beautifully served and palpatable three-course menu. Covers were laid for the honored guest. Mr. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, Dr. Frank T. Pearl, Meadames Fay Bynum, Ruby Watson, Mr. Davis of Denver, Col., and the Gestetts, Mad Fortier. We are the only organized colored Brass Band in the city, well fitted to serve the public on all occasions. This Band will appear at Washington and Montgomery High School on March 12th, 1922 at 3 o'clock. For information call So. 1072J. 11110 Peck St., Compton, Cal. PROF. T. R. LeBLANC, 1549 E. 21st St. City. AT YOUR SERVICE We are calling attention to a new line of endeavor which has been established in this city located in the Bullard Bld., 156 No. Spring st., Room 208. See their advertisement in this issue. This firm makes it possible for those who have become entangled in debt through men or for sickening them from their feet, for this company takes your troubles away from you and assume them themselves. It will be well worth your while to call upon them and investigate for yourself. FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen. 1425 Paloma, Phone So. 3078-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife, housekeeping privileges. Phone 265-R. 1328 E. 18th St. WANTED: Office work, experienced. W. Y. W. C. A., 1108 1/2 E. 12th St. —Phone 22521. A BENEFIT WHIST PARTY To be given by the Knights and Daughters of Taber. At the Appomattox Club, Thursday, March 23, 1922. Admission 25c. Refreshments free. Prizes Awarded. Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili We sell The California Eagle, Classified Ads. WANTED—Colored man to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE Modern 7 Room Plastered house. Well furnished, $ lots, 100 x 150, all kinds fruit trees, berries and grape vines. Good garage. Chickens and 2 goats. $3000 cash, balance on terms. Price $5500, close to church and school. Owner 227 East Huntington drive Monrovia, Calif. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone So. 6336-W. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished. Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookings, Props. Near San Pedro; Phone Main 220. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. The Reliable SCALP TREATMENT AND SHAMPOO MRS. EMMA HAZLEY (Poro System) 3512 So. Western Ave. PHONE 71078 Office 16906 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. Watch Hospital We will repair any American make for $1.00—Parts furnished and sold at wholesale SWISS WATCHES A SPECIALTY Metropolitan Jewelry Company 223 Homer-Laughlin Bldg. ($15 S. Broadway) Next to Grauman's Theatre Edna Greene Smith STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST EXPERT Mimeographing YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY GUARANTEE PHONE 15044 With The California Eagle WANTED—Elderly woman who will have home and home comforts in return for whatever service she may render in the upkeep of the home. Address Mrs. Robert McNeal, 1135 E. Maple Ave., Monrovia Cal. Green 101. FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE-room apartments, modern in every way. No children. $35 per month. Apply at EAGLE OFFICE. 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, 1548 E. Mad. St. She will teach you to make your own clothes for 50 cents per hour. Time arranged for your convenience, Phone 271718. Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Rooms, 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MAIN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Reck: 1885 Eas 15th Street. Res. Phone: So. 6502-J Phone: 67490 210 Bullard Blvd. 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY. STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. M. B. Jural, Pros.; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Secy.; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Asst. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Con. Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Ruddett, Chatham. Thursday evening at the offices The Club meets every fourth home. BUY A HOME. At last one chance has come. New modern Building as low as $9250 $4455 cash and the best loan than any. Bookertee Investment / Co. $457 Denker Ave. West 6048. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy a home. New modern building as low as $9250 cash and the best loan than any. Bookertee Investment / Co. $457 Denker Ave. West 6048. Unequal Bargains in Homes and Income Property SOME LISTINGS IN OUR OFFICE WELL WORTH YOUR INVESTIGATION: 2 houses on 1 lot, 3 and 4 rooms...$3000.00----$500 Cash; good investment. Strictly Modern 5 Room, Bungalow, hardwood floors throughout.....$4800-$1000 Cash; a dandy home. 5 Room, Bungalow, close in.....$3750-$600 Cash. Vacant lots of all descriptions and locations at bargain prices. Good buys in houses, lots, and acreage at Watts. A few minutes' visit in our office will convince you that we have the best listings of all kinds of property in the city. Trade in old battery. Liberal allowance on a new one. We repair any make battery, overhaul generators, starters, etc. California Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS MRS. MATTE JACKS 1118-1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles Cal WHY WORRY? If troubled, ailing or unhappy, consult Mme. Tremaine, ordained Medium, 754 1-2 South Spring St. Hrs., 10 to 5. Best beyond question. "Wonderful power." 4 Learn to make your own clothes from Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 E. 22nd, St. Phone 271718. PORO When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 FOR RENT—2 rooms for single man; water and gas; convenient to car line, Call So. 3676-R3, or 301 Thaxter, Abilla. See What Poro Has DONE FOR Me! Let 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 Bdwy. 8178 SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers Why is why a Company Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The best without attribution. Phone MCO 190 1511 CENTRAL ```markdown ``` FIGHT STUFF LANGFORD K. O'S. JOE TULLY ONE ROUND; BABY BLUE WINS BUT BURTON LOSES That big double decked main show squabble at the local Madison Square Garden just about crammed the joint full fans last Wednesday and the six whirlwind battles set 'em wild, the feature of the evening was acclaimed when Young Sam Langford slammed to sleep a wary looking Mexican boy after 15 seconds of fierce and rapid firing milling in the initial round. The Double Header Jack White (white) vs. Young (white) (headed) 125 pounds—White Won. Frankle Nuden (white) vs. Baby Blue (colored) 118 pounds—Blue won decision. First Dance Clark Bowen (white) vs. Zulu Kid (colored) 125 pounds—Bowen won decision. Second Waltz Young Brady (white) vs. Tampico Kid (colored) 133 pounds—Tampico won decision. Battle Three Jack Mason (white) vs One-Round Norman (colored) 142 pounds—Norman won decision. Fourth Crash Joe Tully (Mexican) vs. Young Sam Langford (colored) 118 pounds—Langford won by knock-out, one round. Referee: George Rivers; Judges: Kid Williams and Willie Van; Announcer: Major Smith. JACK WHITE FINALLY CLEANS UP YOUNG BURTON That clean-cut hard-fighting white boy Jack White after three battles with the equally clean-cut and fast-stepping race lad Young Burton finally displayed his superior fictile ability over Burton by coping the last three frames of the Wednesday night go by an appreciable margin. Jack who has fought several amateur battles at the L. A. Athletic Club and shows his rapid improvement in knowledge of the game and has learned to out-general the colored boy in all departments except fancy and clever stepping in which Burton excels, is destined for bigger game in the near future. Their first two fights were draws. two lights were drawn. Blue Posts, Clothes, Box Blue Beats clever boy Baby Blue with little trouble out-tapped a clever boy from Jack Doyle's Vernon camp in three of the four sessions although this Frankie Nuden was there all the time Blue carled too many guns but looked a bit unsteady on his pins in the last seconds of the final. The Baby let loose a fierce left upper cut to the bread basket in the opening round that brought Nuden to his prayer bones for several seconds and he showed that he was hurt but severely evaded further harm until the rest period and came back strong but wiser. Blue had an edge in the first two and drew the third and lost the last round but won the fight. Kay Norman Beats Mason One round Norman battled his way to victory over a tough looking pale faced weater weight taking the first. Third, she scored the second being about even. Our one-round marvel opened up a new wrinkle when in the fourth spasm he cleverly foiled groggyness and hung onto the ropes until Mason who gobbled the hate came in to finish the slick man, but he reached out suddenly with that lightning like left whip and landed heavily on his unsuspecting opponent's jaw which shook him from stem to stern and he steyed away from the trap thereafter. Sam K. O'S. Tully Bodlem was raised, in the big arena when Young Samuel Langford rocked another Vernon performer to sleep in the first round with a terrestrial right and left hook to the mastecting department, of one Mexican Tully's bean knocking him clear all earthly knowledge of his experience and it required five minutes of vigorous rubbing, slapping and suspension stimulants to bring back as it was seen that he was completely gone for a while but as he happens after knockouts of his character Tully suddenly open his eyes, jumped to his feet and WHITE'S COLored ALL-STARS SUFFER A QUARTET OF LICKINGS IN TWO DAYS; PIRRONE'S ALL-STARS 16.6 AND 11.8; SAN DIEGO 9.2 AND 13.1. General manager Jim White underestimated the strength of the San Diego team as well as Joe Pirrone's hand-picked outfit last Saturday and Sunday when he took Taylor, Pullen, McNair and Fagen down to the border city and several other pickups who were soundly throttled 9 to 2 Saturday and 13 to 1 Sunday and during the same period Oscar Charleston was left here to guard the Sox Park with but a badly frightened infield whom Joe Pirrone promptly scrubbed up the eastside with to the tune of 16 to 6 Saturday and 11 to 8 Sunday and Joseph capped it off with a stinging home run clout in the second game. Pirrone's All-Stars AB R H O A E Smith, ss. 6 1 2 2 3 0 Pirrone, 3b. 6 2 2 1 0 2 Rose, cf. 4 3 3 3 0 0 Mueller, 1b. 5 4 3 8 0 0 Demaggio, lf. 6 1 4 4 0 1 Leathers, 2b. 5 1 2 4 3 0 Cooper, rf. 5 1 1 0 1 0 Byler, c. 5 2 1 4 0 0 Slattery, p. 5 1 2 0 1 0 47 16 19 24 7 3 Colored All-Stars AB R H O A E Hawkins, 2b. 5 1 1 2 0 3 Jeffries, p. 5 1 1 1 4 0 Charleston, 1b. c. 4 2 1 7 1 0 Mackey, c., 1b. 3 1 1 10 0 0 Carr, 3b. 3 1 1 2 1 1 Mendez, ss. 4 0 2 3 0 g Blackwell, lf. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson, cf., rf. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hoodspeth, rf., cf. 4 0 1 1 0 1 35 6 8 27 13 6 Pirrone's 7 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 2-16 Base Hits 4 1 4 3 1 1 0 2-19 Colored 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-6 Base Hits 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 1-8 Three Base Hits: Rose, Demaggio, Mackey. Two Base Hits: Smith, Mueller, Slatterey, Demaggio, Charleston, Carr Earned Runs: Pirrone's Stars 11, Colored Stars 3. Sacrifice Flies: Mackey, Carr. Stolen Base: Rose. Left on Bases: Pirrone's Stars 8, Colored Stars 4. Bases on Balls: Off Slattery 2, Jeffries 2. Struck Out: By Slattery 3, Jeffries 6. Double Play: Smith to Leathers to Mueller. Passed Ball: Byler. Hit by Pitched Ball: Mueller. Umpire: Billy Donaldson. Scorer: Wm. M. Watson. Time: 1 hr, 45 min. Sunday's Game Pirrone's Stars Smith, ss 6 0 0 0 3 0 Pirrone, 3b 6 1 1 0 1 1 Rose, cf. 4 3 2 2 0 0 Mueller, 1b 3 3 2 9 1 0 Demaggio, lf 2 1 1 2 0 1 Samls, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Bryler, c. 3 1 1 10 1 0 Cooper, p. 5 0 1 1 4 0 39 11 12 27 11 2 Colored Stars AB R H O A E Hawkins, 2b. p. 5 1 2 2 3 0 Jeffries, p., 1b 5 0 0 4 2 0 Charleston, c., p. 5 0 0 5 4 0 Mackey, 1b., 3b 4 2 3 3 0 1 Carr, 3b.c.p.2b 4 2 2 7 1 2 Mendez, ss. 4 1 1 4 3 0 Thomas, lf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Irving, cf., rf. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Willis, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, ef. 2 1 1 0 0 0 | | 39 | 8 11 | 27 | 13 | 4 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pirrone's | 2 0 4 | 0 0 3 | 0 2 | 0-1 | 11 | | Base Hits | 1 0 4 | 0 1 3 | 0 3 | 0-2 | 11 | | Colored | 0 2 0 | 3 0 0 | 1 0 | 2-8 | 11 | | Base Hits | 0 3 0 | 3 0 0 | 1 2 | 2-1 | 11 | Pirrone's 2 0 4 0 0 3 0 2 0-11 Base Hits 1 0 4 0 1 3 0 3 0-12 Colored 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 2-8 Base Hits 0 3 0 3 0 0 2 1 2-11 Summary Innings Pitched: By Jeffries 2 1-3, Carr 3, Hawkins 1, Cooper 9. - Charge defeat to Jeffries. Home Run: Pirrone. Three Base Hit: Leathers. Two-Base Hits: Mueller, Leathers. Earned Runs: Pirrone's Stars 11; Colored Stars 7. Left on Bases: Pirrone's Stars 9; Colored Stars 4. Sacrifice Hit: Demaggio. Stolen Base: Samis, Byler, Mendez, Thomas. Bases on Balls: Off Jeffries 4; Pirrone 2, Carr 1. Struck Out: By Jeffries 2, Charleston 2, Hawkins 1. Passed Ball: Byler, Charleston 2. Wild Pitch: Cooper, Carr. Hit by Pitched Ball: By Jeffries. S' CO. (INC.) and Embalmers struck the nearest trainer to him before he realized just what was going on, but he was soon alright as the excited fans settled back into their seats. Langford sure is a demon scraper and his right wing is sure poison when it lands and she generally lands before the show is over. WILLS DEMPSKEY CLASH NEXT WILLS DEMPSEY CLASH NEXT BIG ATTRACTION; HARRY COPPS NORFOLK IN SECOND. It required but just four minutes of fighting last week at Madison Square Gardens, New York, for Harry Wills to punch Kid Norfolk to sleep and to demonstrate that he is one of the two best men politically on earth. Incidentally the much heralded Wills-Dempsey thing was as good as clinched as a result of the two race pugs settling their claims. That Second: Snasm After making a target of the Kid in the first and before the second was a minute old Wills who was being hugged lovingly by the smaller man, shoved his great right mallet right up under Norfolk's chewing machine and he was seen to suddenly spatter out on the boards for the count. Each Get 311.964 $55,415.80 was taken in at the gate of which each battler received $11,964.77, the State got $2,518.90 and the government $5,037.50. Over 13,900 fans witnessed the short bout. SPORT HITS SPORT HITS THAT FASHIONABLE SHOW Say boy! if you failed to edge in- to Labor Temple Hall last Monday night and view the fashions on display we are sorry for your sad luck. Some Glad Rags Every possible size of pretty, sweet and eatable doll was paraded across the stage and say—"Miss Ann certainly has nothing on our beautiful baby dolls—we'll tell the world." O'Fays are Back Numbers After lamping our jeweled queens Bullock's window looks like a shirt factory—wow! They certainly look- ed good in those million dollar gowns and cloaks—"More power to you girls, we're strong for you." DANNY EDWARDS WINS FIVE IN A BOW When last Monday night in Boston, Mass., lightning Danny Edwards the Oakland "Flash" slipped a 10-round thumping to a New England featherweight Hebrew monikered Abe Freedman it marked Daniel's fifth straight fight scalp in less than three weeks and unless he strikes a most unexpected snag Edwards will be swapping jabs with world's champion Johnny Buff within the year. Boy, Page Parker and Oliver If you want a ht full of schrootes showered on you just say "hello daddy" to Lawrence Parker or Joe Oliver—honest! LEE ANDERSON IN TOWN LEE ANDERSON Lee Anderson who lays claim to the Negro light heavyweight championship of the world was introduced at the local arena Wednesday night and may be seen in action soon if a suitable opponent can be induced to take a chance. J. J. JEFFRIES TO BE A JACK-LEG (7)— Those enthusiasts who heard the former world's heavyweight title-holder James J. Jeffries at Blanchard Hall, Monday night are still in doubt as to whether Jeff really intends to become a second Billy Sunday or an adversary of his. Jim's announced program permits smoking, dancing, short skirts, swearing and chewing gum or stogy butts. Sunday theatres, baseball and practically everything except murder, but truthful James also says—use with moderation all strong drinks—some doctoring eh? BASE BALL 35 6 8 27 13 6 7 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 4 1 4 3 1 1 0 2 3 1 9 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 8 Mueller. Umpires: Joe Silvers and Billy Donaldson. Scorer: Wm. M. Watson. Scorer: Wmi M. Watson. Time: 2 hrs. 25 mins. The Student Club had its Candle Lighting Service at Vespers Sunday, March 5 at 4 P. M. Each girl carried a lighted candle marching slowly in white. Miss Stella Benoit sang "Lead Kindly Light." The Girl Reserve Prayer was repeated by Miss Euwalda Range after which the club sang its Song. The Girls then repeated the Girl Reserve Code and made the salute followed by the Girl Reserve Song. They then had a formal installation of officers for the new semester. The following were the officers elected: Zora Ward, President; Edith Price Vice-President; Bernice Harris, Recording Secretary; Flossie Washington, Corresponding Secretary; Sophie Gibson, Treas.; Lillie Smith, Chr. Program Committee; Gladys Taylor, Chr. Membership Committee; Euxalia Range, Chr. Social Committee; Theodora Jones; Chr. Service Committee; Juanita Iworth, Chr. Publicity Committee; Lorena Tolls, Chr. "Pep" Committee; Dorothy Armstrong, Chr. Ring Committee. On Sunday, March 12, at Vespera Mrs. James E. Brown will give a short address. Mr. Courtney, serena. original poems, a vocal solo by Mr. Malcolm Patton, a duet by the Griffith brothers, and a vocal number by Mrs. Williams who is a professional singer and comes to us from New York City. The program will be well-worth your while—4 o'clock-sharp is the hour. The House Club will spend the week-end at Bruce's Beach. Oh, what glorious fun in store—eh, girls! The Student Club plans to visit the Jail this week carrying fruit and magazines to the inmates. And soon 'twill be time for their wonderful St. Patrick's party. And then, oh, plenty of good things in store. Come out girls, the meetings are fine- Big Charity Ball Planned One of the swellest and biggest affairs to be given in many years in Los Angeles, is the big Charity Ball at Blanhard Hall on Monday evening, March 27. The Black and Tau Orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion and the Ball will open with a grand march at 8:30. It is to be a costume or fancy dress affair and already many folk are discussing and planning to boa a "Martha Washington." "Bo-Peep" or a "Charlie Chaplin." However, it is expected that many of our extremely busy folk will not appear in costume at all, but, will most assuredly be there! Invitations will be out this week. The committee that has been appointed to take charge of this monstrous affair is the following: Mrs. A. J. Leggett, Chairman; Mrs. F. Burdette, Dr. Vada Somerville; Mrs. Smith Greer; Mrs. Geo. Lewis. Members G. U. O. Household Lasting MAY 31 Membership Drive G.U.O.of O.F. EYE Stands second to non in doing all obligations promptly be do so. OUR WOMEN'S Grand House Is on a par with the Brethrenfect, reflecting Friendship, La well as the principles advocates. Apply to any Odd Fello for information as to mode of duced rates during this time. J. B. BASS Grand Man S. B. JOHNSON Grand Stands second to non in doing good for its members. Pays all obligations promptly because we have the money to do so. OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Grand Household of Ruth Is on a par with the Brethren. The co-ordination is perfect, reflecting Friendship, Love and Truth in our lives as well as the principles advocated. Apply to any Odd Fellow or member of Household for information as to mode of making application Reduced rates during this time. ELKS Annual Easter Ball Golden West Lodge No. 86 I. B. P. O. E. W. Invites the public to its ANNUAL EASTER BALL, APRIL 17, 1922 Easter Monday at BLANCHARD HALL, 233 S. Broadway. ADMISSION 50c (Straight) Music by WOOD WILSON'S SAT- ISFIED ORCHESTRA. Classlist event of the season. Neatly Furnished Rooms 542 6th St., San Diego, Cal Main 3868-J Phone So. 5789-J Old Furniture Made New UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING RECOVERING POOL TABLES A SPECIALTY J. D. JACKSON First.class Work Done in Your Home on Short Notice. OLD CUSHIONS MADE OVER 1369 E. Washington Los Angeles PHONES MAIN 8834 MAIN 262 Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT Mrs. B. Parker Has Opened a First-Class Dressmaking Shop and Shirt Hospital Phone 21752 1544 PALOMA AVENUE ship Drive of O. F. d of Ruth Until st, 1922 good for its members. Pays house we have the money to DEPARTMENT hold of Ruth The co-ordination is per- ve and Truth in our lives as ed. w or member of Household of making application Re- WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? 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 strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? 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With a Full Line of Fin Shirts, Hats & Caps also Underwear, Right Here a RO 683 CE Remember that You are Want Your Business & GL Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR PERIENCED TAILORS. MAIN 1#66 "Th.; Best For The Apples' Grocery C STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES —Free Auto Deliverey— RBIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice.P FISHER, Secy. and Gsa. Mngr.; M. POPE Treas. NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES You Know That There is an up to Date M Neighborhood? A Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that wear, Right Here at, ROTH'S 683 CENTRAL AVE. Member that You are Welcome at ROTH'S Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. Do 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, Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Hours 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday and other Dr. William PHYSICIAN Bauman's Drug Store, 853 S n. to 6 p. m. Phone Sunday and other Hours by Appointment. William E. Richards PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Lo IF YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? ARE YOU SEXUALLY OLD? The Biggest ING STORE AND GENTS To Order BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- D TAILORS. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. ANCY GROCERIES Deliverey—— RED C. FISHER, Vice.President; M. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. We is an up to Date Man Shop Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Headquarters for that O. & M. ROTH'S NORAL AVE. Welcome at ROTH'S and I YOUR BANKEE. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7067 Res., West 2947 Williams' 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. Phone Main 6084 urs by Appointment. E. Richardson and SURGEON. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. For the Benefit of the Building Fund of the Second Baptist Church Some of the City's best talent will appear in this program Repairing, refinishing, upholstering. All work Guaranteed. We have nothing but well pleased customers, and to give us a trial only means satisfaction to you. Years of experience in this line enables us to turn out a class of work second to none, and our modern equipped shop enables us to do it with neatness and despatch. Work called for and delivered, we are no farther away than your phone. Call So. 2481 W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop 1310 Newton Street Los Angeles, California A Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tube 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO FIREFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insider, Stoplight Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, The Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumpa, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Book Guarantee if Not SANITIFACTORY Come in—Look us Over—Get Our Prices GO TO THE JAPANESE—CONSIDER THEIR WAYS AND BE WISE By Dr. T. L. Griffith A colored lady ordered a fifty-pound sack of flour from a Japanese grocer. She expected him to send his delivery wagon and thus deliver it to her. Instead he sent the sack of flour by his two little boys about five and six years of age. She began to pity them, but they assured her so they delivered the flour to its so they delivered the oar to its proper place in the lady's kitchen. She said to them: "I intended to pay for the flour, but I have not the change." They said: "That is all right, we have the change." They delivered the flour, changed the money, accepted the pay, and their errand was over, so far as she was concerned. I was standing in a bank the other day and I overheard a conversation over the telephone. One banker called to another, and he said: Mr. — one of our Japanese depositors desires to purchase property in which you will pay fifty-five thousand dollars cash. He desires to have it deeded to his GET IN LINK Musical TO BE ST Wesley For the Benefit of the Building tist C Tuesday, M Some of the City's best talent OLD FURNITURE CABINETS AND FURNITURE MADE TO FURNITURE Repairing, refinishing, upholstery. We have nothing but to give us a trial only means. Years of experience in this class of work second to none shop enables us to do it with Work called for and delivered than your phone. Call So. 2481 W. BATI 1310 Newton Street 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. 924 CENTRAL AVENUE READ AND $ One of the Best Tires M andAbsolutely Guaran 30x3 30x3½ thirteenth year old daughter who was born in this country." There were other things said in the conversation, but they do not bear any relation to the matter we have in mind in referring to it. These two instances come under my observation during the past week. Here are little boys, only a short distance from the couple who are being taught the ways and means of business. Here is a girl just starting in her teens to whom the father is willing to entrust property worth fifty-five thousand dollars. The business training ought to begin in childhood. Children learn from their fathers and mothers and their environment. The boys of miners work in the mines, the boys of bankers think in terms of finance. The colored people as time goes on will teach their children the principles of business. The business instinct will then become a part of them. But I said to myself, how did this Japanese gentleman get fifty-five thousand dollars? It was in all human likelihood his profit in his business. It is only by business that wealth is acquired. Of course, honest toil lies at the foundation of all wealth. But assuredly a people who do not learn to think in terms of business as a people will lack those successes which attend the people who do. We have some things of which we FOR THE FIESTA MANAGED AT Chapel Fund of the Second Bap- church March 21st will appear in this program MADE NEW CINIATURE OF ALL KINDS AND ORDER CINIATURE Molding. All work Guaran- well pleased customers, and satisfaction to you. Line enables us to turn out a piece, and our modern equipped in neatness and despatch. We are no farther away EMAN'S Cabinet Shop Los Angeles, California THE NEW YORKER SAVE MONEY Made, All Factory Lots attested for $400 Miles $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.00 29.00 the Same Out Prices all Signs of Tube may complain. But we ought to thank God that there are no laws to prevent our owing the land. There are places where an account of our color the neighbors do not care to have us need. But there is nothing in the law of California to prevent a Negro from owing the land. Wonderful and fertile as is the land in southern California, it will be a white white chauvin on the Morro that he ought to own more of it. Rev. R. H. Wade Within Churches At the last meeting of the Excus- tive Board of the Winters Church Association. Rev. R. H. Wade who appointed Missionsary for the remu- der of the Associational year. He has been duly authorized to collect money for any and all Associational purposes. Rev. Wade will visit the churches of the District in the follow- ing order: 19.San Diego—A. M., First Street Church; P. M., MK, Lion 12-29. Redlands and vicinity. appart. 16. Los Angeles—A. M., First Baptist; Furlong Tract; P. M., New Hope 19. Alhambra 22. Los Angeles—A. M., St. Paul Institutional; P. M., Mt. Olive 26. Los Angeles—P. Cornstone 20. Los Angeles—A. M., Pleasant Hill; P. M., Second Baptist MAY 3-10. Watts—Abila and vicinity 14. Pasadena—A. M., Metropolitan; P. M., Friendship By order of the Executive Board: REV. R. N. HOLT, Moderator REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Corresponding Secretary SACRAMENTO The Stranger sympathizes with the Jay Hawker in the long illness of his wife and hopes she may soon be on the road to a speedw recovery. The Rt. Rev. L. W. Kyles, D. D. of St. Louis, Mo., bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church was a visitor to Klye Temple, the local church, of which Rev. T. Allen Harvey is pastor Tuesday evening. The chairs of the泮岸 Baptist Church, St. Andrew's Church and the 1st Park Methodist Church (white) furnished the music and the bishop spoke of his visit to the Eumenical Conference recently held in London. The N. A. A. C. P. held a memorial service for the late Col. Chas. Young at the St. Andrews' Church Sunday afternoon the 12th, in accordance with a call from the Associated Negro Press. Mrs. O. Hall was the mistress of ceremony and a very beautiful service was held. The news that flashed over the wires late Saturday telling of the death of Bert Williams, our famous comedian, has caused many hearts to be sad in this community. The influenza is on the decline in these parts and the schools have again opened. There are a number convalescing and a few new ones added to our sick list, Mrs. P. W. Daniels, Inez Conley, Miss Julia Bluett, Mrs. Jacob Soares and Mrs. Fred A. Hughes, and Mrs. J. H. Walker. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, of New York, will speak at St. Andrew's Church Monday night, the 13th, on the New Emancipation. Mr. Chandler is one of America's best journalists. Miss Myrtle Gibbons of Marysville is spending a few days with her brother, S. G. Gibbons and wife, I. L. Randolph, Meadnes J. E. Stewart, M. A. Slater of Stockton accompanied by Mrs. M. Watson of Los Angeles motored up to Seeramento for Sunday, and worshipped at St. Andrew's Church. Peter Ogden Day was appropriately kept here by the lodge and household of Ruth. The services were held at their hall and it was crowded to capacity. The Woodland Odd Fellows had a Peter Ogden celebration Wednesday evening and a number of Sacramentions attended and enjoyed the good-fellowship of their brethren. THE SRANGER SAYS that Dame Rumor is again running riot and there will be gossip for all shortly. Watch this column, the Stranger has your number. Mr. B. W. Robinson just received the bad news of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Louise Houston of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hobson was one of the only two living relatives he had. The big feature of the week in the Food Show at the Armory where you can sample a square meal. If you big and bring home a wink of supply if you save the carry it being JOHN A. GRAY The cough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Yes we are still Here MRS. M. Dry Goods Children's Garments MRS. MURR BEST WAY IF SHE H SHE'LL FIT YOU Residence 706 E. YES, WE ARE ST 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 T DR. CHAS PHYSICIAN 8 E. 18th Street Studios in all Ci ORPHEUM 536 SOUTH BROADWAY RS; A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Street Los Angeles os in all Cities of Califor Hartsook RPHEUM BUILDING TH BROADWAY PHONE 6 Hartsook ORPHEUM BUILDING 636 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 60506 WILLIAM H. For many years things notated customers urged him bleach and in response to rangements to place Ten O three years of serious effort her as President of the Compounds for frequent and compound the brightening fecative treatment for tan, clearing dull, lifeless skin. many years thousands if Madam C. J. W. customers urged her to perfect an effect in response to their demands she, must to place Tan-Off on the market, and of serious offer her daughter who suvident of the Company has perfected for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and low brightening dark and shallow skin treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch full, lifeless complexion. For many years thousands of Madam G. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach and in response to their demands she made an reharmments to place Tan-ON on the market, and after three years of serious efforts her daughter who succeeded her as Resident of the Company has perfected and compounded for frequent and Tan-ON a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and shallow skin, an effective treatment for sun, freckles, skin-plasty and the cleaning dull, lifeless skinplastics. Residence Studio 706 E. 18th St. Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent, 8-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, $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. URRAY'S and Notions ready-to-Wear a Specialty Y'S WAY IS THE N T YOUR FIT --- REV. JAS. WASHINGTON, P. E. OF A. M. E. CHURCH VISITS THE SOUTH. The first week in February found me traveling South to he present in Selma, Ala., when the Educational Board met. En route to the convention I stopped in San Antonio, Texas a few hours and there I saw my first "Jim Crow" car. From there I went to New Orleans, La., arriving there Sunday, Feb. 5th at six p. m. I attended St. James A. M. E. Church where Dr. Wittenberg, pastor, invited me to preach for the eight o'clock service. There was a large and appreciative audience assembled. On Monday morning at eight o'clock, I left in company with Prof. A. S. Jackson, for Selma Ala., arriving here at six-thirty p. m., the same day. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock th. Board met in the Chapel of Payne University. The faculty and student fifty, were invited to the Chapel, where the Choir of eighty-five of the best voices, selected from the school sang to the delight of all present. After the devotional period the president of the Educational Board and Bishop I. N. Ross, the president of the District. The presence of the great student body inspired the Bishop to the extent that he gave one of the greatest addresses, it is claimed, that has ever been delivered in that Chapel. He was succeeded by Prof. A. S. Jackson who in the course of his address showed his knowledge of the Educational work of our church and its needs. As everyone knows, he is said to be the greatest orator of the Race. The students were then dismissed at high noon the Board was called together and organized. After adjourning the Board was taken to the Girlz Dormitory where a lunch of all the delicacies of the season was served. At two o'clock the session was resumed. Prof. Jackson, Secretary of Education, made his report. It showed that the schools were well attended and that the spirit of Education was increasing throughout the country. He also recommended a number of things that would be helpful to the schools. The Board adjourned at 4 o'clock and at 8 o'clock the faculty and students gave a reception for the Board. A splendid program had been prepared and the Choir rendered some beautiful selections, which were highly appreciated by all. After the welcome addresses Bishop I. N. Roas, Bishop B. F. Lee, Prof. A. S. Jackson and Mrs. I. N. Roas responded. Then refreshments were served to the large number assembled. (Continued next issue) G. Walter Sigal for President Down with Stand Palmer and Liberal The abominable "Standgutters" and the just as objectionable "lib. erals" are in for the beating of their lives, say the candidates and manager of the Radical Party, Mr. G. Walter Snell, candidate for president on the Radical ticket in marshalling his forces under direction of his manager, F. M. Roberts, assisted by T. A. Greene and the welcoming in going to ring with their efforts to bury the other parties beneath a another's majority of new members as votes in the Member- Campaign now being waged by the Y. M. C. A. The United States of Los Angeles being combed, campaign men are being made in all the streets of the city showing up the people, his management and his affiliations in government and has high the reason of both stand and petition and the Liberals do. Radical Party Men, campaign men of the membership, have been in the streets and have been properly engaged in the campaign. ```markdown ``` . groes will, as a rule, be shorter than the terms for whites; the whites will have better teachers because the white teachers will be more highly paid, which means opportunity; the recreation centers for Negroes will be little dumps, swamps, narrow lots or dark congested rooms, whereas the white children will be provided with beautiful parks, spacious indoor gymnasiums, large, open grounds. The Negro playgrounds will be low and wet; the whites will be high and dry. Lester F. Ward points out that the way in which masters enlist is by securing the acquiescence of the victims. The papers report vicious cheering on the part of the Negroes when Harding called for political, economic and educational equality, but no social equality. Her was the case of it: "ant slaves aqui-seeing in their elimination. The Dr. Hirsching says Ingersoll. "The people have worshipped their destroyers—buried the great thieves and robbers beneath marble and gold." In extinction of the position of the Birmingham Negroes it should be noted that this attitude is general among Negroes so far as their admission is concerned." I propose at this juncture to drive such Negroes out of the city. Negroes who will support the Jim-crow car. These Negroes say, however, they do not desire to go into the white man's hotel. Why, a pullman car is nothing more than a hotel in transit, a moving hotel. These Negroes say they do not want to go into the white man's hotel lobby; the same logic will keep him out of the parlor car, the pullman car which simply the lobby of a moving hotel. Again, these Negroes admit, we don't want to go into the white man's hotel dining room. Then what complaint have they when denied entrance to the Pullman dining car, which is the white man's dining room in his moving hotel? These Negroes, of course, don't desire to sleep in the white man's hotel. Why then do they sleep in the white man's sleeper, which is nothing more, than a room in the white man's moving hotel? Upon such an analysis, it is obvious that the above position is ridiculous, absurd, indefensible for any sensible Negro to hold. Social equality, in the strict, pollite society sense, does not obtain among races, within races, nor within the same class of any race. When I take a seat at a hotel table, in a dining car or restaurant where a white woman or a white woman is sitting, I do not even speak to them unless they are, acquaintances or friends. I would rather speak to a colored man or woman at the table unless I knew them. If a white man or woman were seated at my table along with a colored man or colored woman, assuming that I knew the white people but not the colored, I would enter conversation with the white persons whom I knew, while scrupulously refraining from any obtrusion into the conversation with whom I was not acquainted! In this case, social equality with the whites but not with the colored guests would be the only proper course. Let us reverse the case. A white man takes his seat in the dining car. A white lady is seated at his table. He properly enters into a conversation not enter into any conversation man or a colored man is seated at the same table. The white man knows them; they are his friends. He properly enters into conversation, exchanging courtesies. Does he know this is not the cultured and correct course of procedure? The South's white psychology furiously opposes this argument, realizing that it establishes a basis of contact between the races. Proximity is the basis of affection. Contact is the key which unlocks love's door. Persons in the same community generally marry each other because the men and women there are better, more highly educated, more defined and cultured than their native country, because their constant contact endures them to one another. The objection to grief is the hardship in making new friends. We have more neighbors in our own city because we are near them all the while. Contact teaches that "If you prick us we might if we tickle us, we laugh." "If as ananson would pay, we learn." "Every human heart is human." usally correct, however, that a white person should not desire to be in another white person's home unless he is wanted. When this theory of being only where you are wanted is pressed beyond private home life and carried into the field of public accommodation and amusement—it ceases to be of merit. The rule in public life is that one should be where he wants to be. No Negro can afford to say he will not go to a theatre because a majority of people Negro does not like. Suppose a Negro has a beautiful home in Atlanta, a fine business in Richmond or Jacksonville, an oil well in Oklahoma. The white people there want to get his property, so they don't want him there. Is he going to pull up stakes and leave on the ground he is not wanted. Let us assume that such a Negro decides that he will leave Atlanta. Jacksonville or Oklahoma in order to the best of his being there is not wanted. He plans to let us, say to New York. When he reaches the station he is informed he is not wanted on the train. Will he advocate the surrender of his right to travel on account of the theory? Let us take a wilder example. Many people don't want the Negro in America. In staying here he is where he is not wanted. Would the Negroes who hold the above theory advocate the Negroes from the United States? The theory of being only where you are not wanted, would be ridiculous for any one and most ridiculous for a race which is less wanted than anybody else in the world. The sound theory is to be where you want to be and to fight vigorously and continuously to remove every obstacle to your reaching that goal. This is the history of all peoples who have climbed very high property and no shame individual can afford to give up his property merely because somebody else wants it and therefore does not want him to have it. No bank will give you hearing on the theory of not being any where you are not wanted. Men would walk into Morgan's bank if he would give it up on the ground that he was not wanted there: The unbiased reader will agree we have shattered Harding's educational, —economic— —political— No social equality formula. The burden of proposing a better way, therefore, rests with the author. We now shall state the crux of that proposition: democratic position, we favor identity of treatment of the Negro with the white man, in public, social, economic and political matters, free interchangeability. In politics one vote only for white and colored alike. In transportation, free interchangeability, the can be by the same individual as the identical used by Negroes. In education, the same teachers, the same school buildings, the same equipment, the same salaries to teachers whether white or black. In recreation, amusement and public accommodation, let black and white use the same play grounds go to the same theater, sit at the same table on the same hotels dining rooms and restaurants, simultaneously. $S_{reg}$ interchangeability is insisted upon because we realize this as the only safeguard or identity of treatment. If a white man's nickles varied in value from a Negro's nickles, there could be no monetary standard of value. One hour, may be in a white man's pocket, the next hour, prevents any inequality of money based upon racial possession. When all children sit in the same class rooms, what is taught one must be taught the other; the equipment of the white child must be the equipment of the Negro child, too; if a white child has a competent teacher, the Negro child has a competetet teacher also. Besides, both black and white children will be taught by both black and white teachers—all of which makes for real educational equality. When the Jim-Crow car is abolished, then white and black people will have the same accommodations. If the white man has a clean car the Negro will be compelled to have a clean car too. If one has a clean, well-heated waiting room, the other has the same thing. This course is the only guarantee against, Negroes riding in cattle cars, on seats infested with dust, in which one may sit, the other may sit, the criminal and convict car. At the beginning of this article, we allude to the attitude of the Negro's "white friends." His best white friends seldom go beyond a quasi social, public equality. By that we mean, they are not opposed to Negroes going into the剧院, restaurants, pullman cars, hotels schools and public places. As a reservation last intermarriage of the races should result. Again the Negroes are not opposed to Negroes in the unconditional intermarriage of races between any same grown person who desire to many different regard to race or color. We would leave no room for doubt. We follow the intermarriage of Negro men with white women, and the intermarriage of white men with Negro women. It is an unpopular view but now just as most sound for those who are unpopular at the present. Professor Frome Bohle would not agree. This Harvey Bohle the intermarriage of Negro men with white women is unpopular and does not sound at all. Chiropractic "Plus" Master THE HUMAN SPINE AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be canned by nerve im- pired at the spine by a sub- luxated vertebrae. BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURES Health TO ALL ALL Peoples PATIENTS RECEIVE MY PERSONAL SERVICE By restraining the above illustration you will see over the lower and a magnified illustration of a normal and an impaired nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve to personal health performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impaired, and the law of vital energy abstracted. Fig. 3 shows variation of illumination (modified). W. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor (8 Years Practice) 300 West Main, A. E. Owens and Browning Broadway, 100 W. 10th Street, New York, N.Y. ing scientist 'haying bare naked truth. Again, there are social reasons which favor racial intermarriage. Under Anglo-Britan law an illegitimate child cannot inherit the property of its father. Thousands of Negro children are the offspring of white fathers in the South. If they could inherit the property of their fathers they would hold a considerate power of the South. Morpover, the Negro woman has no protection against the assaults and fights of white men so long as they may secure the pleasures of miscegenation, but escape the burdens of caring for their rightful wives and children. The Census report states (Continued in next issue) Rev. Dr. T. L. Griffith to Eulogize Colepel Young at Wesley Chapel Sunday Afternoon. All Ex-Soldiers Requested to be in Uniform Los Angeles will pay its tribute of honor to the memory of the late Colonel Charles Young under the Wesley Chapel, Dr. A. P. Shaw's Church, 5th and San Julian streets. The services will begin at 3:30. Rev. Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker. The program will be aologistic and and every feature will be impressive and befitting. While the meeting is under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it will be conducted entirely as the memorial of all the people of Los Angeles, in honor of the great American soldier and Racist character. All Ex-Soldiers Requested to Wear Uniforms The leaders in this memorial to Colonel Young should naturally be the ex-service men of the American army. A large number of the ex-officers and men of the army are being trained and they are all invited to be on hand. It has been especially requested that all ex-soldiers wear their uniforms on this occasion. Of course, they will have an appropriate part in the program. Soldiers in the army are required to assemble in the form of the church at 8:31 spl San Julian streets not later than 2:50 Sunday afternoon. Notice to all Ex-Soldiers The Charles Young Memorial Committee respectfully request and invite that all former, officers and men of the U. S. Army, and Navy attend the Memorial Services Sunday afternoon, May 12, in a body, former officers and men are asked to assemble in the basement of Wesley Chapel (8th and San Julian streets) at: 2:30 Sunday afternoon in order to complete arrangement for their place in the program. CILLENGE TO DEBATE WITH REV. A. P. SHAW! The Reverend A. P. Shaw, pastor of the Wesley M. E. Church, has spoken. In his article in the Western Dispatch he seeks "to attack Editor Chandler Owen of the Messenger Magazine by denouncing constructive reports from that most innocent query: "Shall the meek inherit the earth?" Editor, Chandler Owen will surely take care of himself and reply to the pastor in due time and at the proper places. The writer of these lines endeavors simply to hurl back into Pastor Shaw's gib-moving pan the following year: "I think this thick-strewn mysterious defy us: "Who in glittering generalities set the old seal of approval on him here in Los Angeles, but Louis Michel and who is he? What does he know? What has he done? Haven't we had mental discipline enough in sixty years to be the judges of our own men?" not a logical and fair expedition of the deep cause of our modern economic system of wage slavery I do hereby challenge him publicly and unreservedly to a joint debate upon the theme: "Chandler Owen is Right!" I to take the affirmative and he the negative side! The debate should conduce two and one-half hours, evenly divided, one hour for myself and each of us one-quarter of an hour in rebuttal, this forensic battle to take place in Rev. Shaw's Chureh. Now, as Rev. Shaw seems to be so greatly anxious to know "who I am, what I know, and what I should do," he rightly judgment upon his pertinent questions, after this debate has taken place. Tickets may be sold for this debate and I am convinced that Wedley Church can be the best burdowing effort for clarity to be conducted in a nice and strictly gentlemanly fashion. IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray The musical season is rapidly drawing to a close. There have been concerts and recitals galore, many of which have been given by the world's most famous artists. Add to this number of free affairs that have been given by local music house groups and a few by a bewildering array of musical events for your edification and enjoyment. Vet. very few of our hundreds of race students have taken advantage of these opportunities. Is it because the majority of them do not consider music a serious subject, or is it because they are not serious in their study of music. It is impossible for one to know much about anything with which he does not come in contact. Can you imagine a man about who does see a game or rest? Would you call a man an automobile enthusiast who never drives one nor knows the difference between one make, and another? Could these persons discuss intelligently either of the above subjects? Then, how is one to know much about music without hearing it often, and especially when it is rendered by the world's greatest artist? Our race has been given the great joy and beautiful voices. It has the untamed opportunity for developing the same, but results are so. Race students and music-overs, there yet remains many opportunities to hear good music before the end of this season. Try to grasp these few remaining chances to improve yourself but you will develop the community as well. With the passing of Bert Williams the race loses its finest comedian. The greatest loss though, will be the absence of a fine vehicle for race propaganda. Men like Bert Williams, Rossmond Johnson, Chas. Glinp and others, who can attract the attention and applause of the crowd, will be a favorable continent in behalf of the race. Whether they make a conscious effort or not to infect ideas of such a type in their world, the fact remains that the mere presence of their personalities in the places that they occur is of much value to the race in its unward climb. Even a price heft, by his moral, conduct can do more for the race in the limelight than half-down so-called race leaders. While Bert was not, in the strictest sense, a musician, he used music as his vehicle, and wrote many of the lyrics of songs that he used. We are fortunate to have a source of inspiration to many ambitious youths of the race. Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optician and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tasted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Annual Session Progressive Mutual Benefit Association The annual session of the Progressive M. B. A. was held in their home office, 1201 1/2% Central Avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 14th at 2 p.m., at which time the following named persons were elected as officers and members of the Board of Directors for the ensuing year: J. H. DIXSON President; W. J. THOMAS, Vice-Pres.; J. C. JORDAN, Secretary; CLIFF WALLACE, AllS. SeeY. J. W. WALLACE, Treasurer. The Progressive M. B. A. was one year old December 23, 1921, but has done business since Sept. 1921. Since that time we have made it possible for nine members of our own race to live from this effort. There are other valuable considerations in spending your money that's more essential to us as a race than value received for a dollar, and that is what we are proving to you. Our six months of being in your midst should be proof that we are here to stay and with our efforts and your influence has been made. We are here to help that that was just and those are the only kind we are going to pay, because we are handling the people's money that the State made us Custodians over. With the most profound thanks and gratitude we extend to the citizenry of Los Angeles in assisting us in our efforts, because we are proud of all members from the largest to the smallest for you can confide in us doing the right thing for all parties concerned. We realize that this is the only just method by which any people can hope to succeed. These principles are the most valuable assets to the heights we go to attain and if you will be trusted by the Government we go to the Pacific Coast for our race, and by this time next year we can be employing 250 members of our own race. Now for a future success. Place one of our Policies in your home—don't be a stacker, precrastinating about this or the other, you have trusted the other fellow for 300 years, try your own for the next 10 years. 100 Agents Wanted—Glod Pe for the Right Kind Before using my discovery my hair was only 8 inches long and my temples were bald. See Mme. Massey before going elsewhere. Every woman should know about the Massey system of treating the hair. Only a few treatments and the hair becomes healthy and starts to grow. No matter how short, or what the scalp trouble may be, the hair can be treated successfully by the Massey method. Phone MAIN, 2742. THE FIRT GLIMPSES We are now in Costa Rica, and needless to say, it is a most beautiful country, whose Western shore is connected to its Eastern by a range of mountains, and whose highest peak towers into the heavens at an elevation of some 11,000 feet. The rivers which flow through the land are numerous, the many canyons, valley and plateaus are a picture in their ever green and abundant vegetation all the year round. ITS SIZE, DIVISIONS AND PEO- PEOPLE Costa Rica is figured to measures between 24 and 26 thousand square miles; its Northern boundary is Nicaragua, its Southern the Columbia State of Panama, the North East on the Carribean Sea, and the South West on the Pacific Ocean. There are just six divisions or Provinces of any count or note, and running them in relation to their population are: San Jose the Capitol; Cartego; Ipredia; Alajuela; Limon, the Atlantic seaport and Punta Arenas, the seaport on the Pacific. It is safe to estimate Costa Rica's population at 350,000, of which our people makes up from four to five thousand. The native people are of Spanish descent, speak and write that language, and it is only with few exceptions that we run across one here and there who is able, or rather, who will speak the English language, and nine cases out ten these have studied in foreign lands. These people have a peculiarity or vice versa to speaking English and vary in their use for the purpose to your query as to whether they speak it or not, when, sometimes as a matter of fact, they can do so even better than you. The peasant class of the population are extremely poor, some of them, just make their occupation that of barging. These peasants' homes are mere little wooden shacks in some instances a composition of clay and other material that corresponds to our adobe, and under whose-roof is housed families with a large number, quartered in two and three rooms, and whose floor is mother earth. That is one distinct and outstanding feature among these people which struck us most forcefully, and that is the absolute absence of social caste. The richest man, and that is the millionaire, will meet his poor friend, maybe a boyhood acquaintance, and will embrace him and exchange such courtesies as are the custom in these parts, and treat him altogether as he would apraise else—his equal socially, financially and otherwise. All this seems to be the scenes, it takes place wherever they chance to meet, and in most cases it is public. These people have been given credit for being treacherous and dangerous altogether. This is terribly false, as they are a people who have been given square deal and let alone at all times, would be all right. Of course we have always heard the report to the contrary, but you will find, if you observe, that it nearly always comes from the lips of those treacherous, trouble-seekers, and in every way treacherous, deceitful and dangerous. I must say this to their discredit, if they know you are a foreigner you have to pay almost double the price for anything you desire to do, and three times the worth for their services should you need them. THE CLIMATE There is almost any kind, of a climate a man can desire to be found in these parts—from a tropical heat, which is to be $b_0$ had on the sea coasts, East or West, to the cold and wintry temperature and where snow greets you almost the year round, in the mountains. The similarity of these, varied climates is that they change, very little for the four seasons of the year and therefore eliminates the necessity of the changing of one's clothes to correspond to the weather conditions. The country, at one glance is so treacherously mountainous and has numerous volcanoes, of which there are a few that are active. The road is often used of roads; at present about the only possible way of going across the country from the Pacific to the Atlantic is by rail. The only stretch of road best suited for any situation and that which offers the most comfort is that which passes below Jamaica, the Capital, to Cayman and next town which has been which the natives frequently travel from place to place are mere trails and paths, over some of which only men on foot and animals in single file may pass. In San Jose, the land known from sections are of asphalt and cobble, and rest are what is known as marl orlime-stones roads. THE RAILROADS There are two systems of rail roads now existing in the country—The Pacific Railroad and the Northern Railroad. b The Pacific Railroad, which is owned and controlled by the government operates between Punta Arenas and between 98 and 120 miles. The passenger rate is $1.75 first class, second class being about $1.25. The accommodations are very, very poor—The coaches, which are small, are of wooden construction, capable of conveying 50 or 60 persons each; the coaches are wood and wood, unsuitably kept with room is for the use of both men and women. The locomotives are of the old types, burning wood for fuel. The travel is one that's very tiresome, the speed of the train. I should judge, never at any time exceeding 20 miles per hour between 15 and 30 hours between the two points. The stations, for the most part, are mere platforms. The Northern Railroad which travel between Limon, the Atlantic port, and San Jose, at distance of 95 miles, is much better equipped, and is so for good reasons. The road was formerly built by an English conern (private) and latter leased to the American Corporation, whose lease is never made for more than ten years at a time. This company's countries are also of wood construction, capable of accommodating from 100 to 150 passengers, and have fairly comfortable wooden seats. They use the Baldwin locomotive, burning oil trains in between 15 and 18 miles per hour also. During the rainy season travel on this road between the various points is very troublesome and sometimes even dangerous, on account of the great landslides which occur at this time, and which sometimes block commerce for two days. Time, between the two passages, is $2.25 first class, and $1.75 second class. The reason for the low passenger rates is that the government regulates the fares, which are standard, as if it did not take a hand, it would be totally impossible for the poor pebble to travel. THE PRODUCTS The chief products and exports are Coffee, Cocoa and Bananas. The Coffee and Cocoa are raised in abundance on the Pacific side all the way from Punta Arenas to San Jose, and is shipped out from Punta Arenas to England in large quantities. On the Atlantic side the United Fruit Company has got pretty near to the sea, and owns nearly all the banana plantations, timber lands, mills, and Cocoanut groves. They ship these products constantly from Limón to New York and New Orleans. -GARVEY MARCHES ON We had occasion to visit Sequires a town about 75 miles from the Capitol, where the population, numbering about 3500 people, is made up almost solely of our Race. There was evidence everywhere of the great diversity of people to do men usually, were all members of the organization, and if one requires to know the strength, and absolute sincerity and confidence these people have in its institution, and especially Mr. Marcus Garvey, it but requires a side remark or jest from someone, and same, to find out that he has gotten himself into a world of trouble. These people are earnest and very progressive, in their little town there Drug Stores, Groceries, Meat Markets, Dry Goods Stores, Soda Fountains, Doctors, Lawyers, Dedicated line of business are owned, operated, and controlled by OUR PEOPLE. The poorer class are so sincere in their demonstration that a looker-on has but to pause a moment and get a tinge of the humor in life. On this particular occasion it happened to be a day celebration and a meeting was to be held at the hall to which the members were to march after gathering at some central point. There were to be seen everywhere banners, signs, etc. bearing the colors—Red, Black, Green. Those who had failed to secure these were not to be out-classed for they were dressed to different styles forming the combination of colors. Some were red walls, green mules and black shirts, other were red waits and black slates and other combinations. even caused a silent fear to enter their heart. THE OPPORTUNITIES, ETC. The opportunities and facilities for earning a livelihood are extremely poor in these parts. To begin with the wages are very, very small, a laboring man's wage ranging anywhere from $2 to $15 per week; 2. The customs and habits of the people are hard to learn, and harder yet, to become adapted to; 3. The conveniences and accommodations prepared with here are altogether undesirable; 4. Lastly, but not at all the least, the people really dislike foreigners, especially Americans. CONCLUSION The scenery is beautiful, the climate extremely healthy, and the soil—black, loamy—all that one could desire, but for a man who desires, to earn a living, and concludes, to those with his only exe-cuse seeing that of being discriminated against here, he is really in a sac, ad plight. It is as fine a country as one wants for a visit, but for our part and share, "Anywhere in Yankee Land is good enough for me." Our trials are hard, our greatest obstacle—DISCRIMINATION—unjust and discouraging, but withal remember that the battle is not to be light, but to him that endureth to the end.—So dear reader, plug away. FINIS Anyone wishing to ask questions or desires any information with regard to these articles that have appeared in this journal and will receive our consideration. CAPTAIN GLADBEN DEAD PROMINENT AND DIPTINGUISHED SOLDIER CITIZEN ANSWERS LAST CALL Captain W. E. E. Gladden U. S. A. retired of 1445 Dana street, was fatally stricken with heart failure last Sunday morning. Although the Captain had been in ill health for many months past, his pass, long at this time was wholly unexpected. Was Notable Character The writer first met Chaplaun Gladden on the plains of Kansas in 1838, when he was pastoring a Baptist Church at Great Bend Kansas. Later on he was called to a pastorate at Colorado Springs where after several years he was appointed as Chaplain in the U. S. Army by President Roosevelt. He filled the position with the highest honor and only four years ago retired and settled in this city. Altho not, a well man by any means Chaplin Gladden never shirked his duty of citizenship and was a source of inspiration for others to keep striving along various lines of effort to accomplish the things worth while. He was a commoner and was always striving to better the condition of his race. He was born in South Carolina in the year 1828 and moved to New York in action. Whether as a civilian or a soldier he was always active in serving his fellowman, seeing service in the foreign wars, his was a rich and varied experience. And truly a real leader has passed away. He is survived by a wife and four children, Emma, Heban, Clifford, and Adaldeal. Also a mother in the Southland, Mrs. Sarah Roseborough. The deceased was formerly a mother of the Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. These Orders maintained a moving fraternity shifting from Post to Post in the U. S. Army. Funeral services will be held Sunday from the Independent Church at 12.0clock noon. The same will be conducted by his brother Chaplain. Major G. W. Priliean, assisted by Rev.N. P. G. STAND STILL OR MOVE UP FISH OR CUT BAIT The Advisory Committee of the Forum on last Sunday brought forward a real progressive proposition, which would cause the far famed body to commit itself to policies which stand for real growth and progress. The proposition submitted was that the body would foster the movement for a greater activity along business, educational and industrial lines, not that the body would go into any business itself, but that it would become the center of the movement of all things which would be found necessary to promote racial endeavors along these particular lines. Of course as in all other assemblies, so great a movement must be entirely too advanced and these of course must be manmade. The progress shall not come to pass. But the people, the masses seem to be in hearty accord with this step forward. Sunday this question will again come before the Forum and it will be interesting indeed as to whether programs will, hold the place or whether conjunction will carry out the work. We must other than do or not halt. Well! well! well!—Please take your time and read this article which is copied from the Daily Journal of the proceedings of a court case in Shawnee County, Kansas, of March 1, 1922. Melvin and James Notting, the negro sons of Mrs. Hattie Notting, a white woman, were decreed to be owners each of an undivided, one-fourth interest in the estate of James Holt. Negro, by a jury in Judge Geo. Whitcomb's division of the district court late Wednesday afternoon. The two youths brought suit, thru their mother, against Thomas Holt, the son of James Holt by his negro wife, and Myrtle Smith, Bessie Porter and Lacretta Barber, grandson of James Holt, who claimed that James Holt, who died in 1919, was their father and that they were entitled to a share of his property. On the witness stand Mrs. Nolting claimed the two negro boys as her sons and testified that she had been intimate with James Holt, upon whose farm in the northeastern corner of Shawnee county she worked for several years and up until the time of his death. Her husband lived at home at that time, and is still living, although an invalid, she said. She also relates her relationship with the girl until the two hales were born. Photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Nolting and their seven children and of the two negro boys were introduced in evidence to prove to the jury that the youngest sons were of a different race. Editor's Comment Now can you beat it? For Heaven sakes what is to be become of the American white people who boast of their great superiority over their half brothers and sisters of the Colored race of America and those who have none at all, who have lived side by side with them for the past two centuries and have done as much or more to make America what it is today, than their white kinship. Yet they abuse their blood and property, rob them, ship, robburn, lynch and destroy the virtues of their women at every turn of the road and if a black man is ever suspicioned, he is destroyed without a trial and sometimes the Colored citizens is his immediate property, their property destroyed, yet a white man can do whatever he pleases to to a colored wife or their daughters and if their husbands, father or brothers attempt to defend them or their honor, they are ridden and lynched for so doing. They never been known to convict a white man for criminal assaulting a colored woman. This article is whitened for our Southern white outlaws who do not know what justice and fair-play means for their half brothers and sisters who are as numerous as the hair on a dog's back. Had this happened in the Gates of Hell of the United States (any of the men who have been lynched man would have been lynched and forgotten, his land confiscated and his children driven out of the county. Now comes old Kansas, the home of John Brown, the land of the free and the home of the brave, and gives justice and a fair deal to the children of this old colored farmer. The reputed father of these two colored boys by a white woman. We sympathise with this white woman of the mother of these two for the woman's courage maintained in the face of her white race and the critical public, in defending the rights of her two colored children, while at the same time, living with her white husband and seven of his children, who honor and respect her although she did wrong through adverse circumstances. She is very her family had lived on this colored man in him for years. They rented from him, reared their family partly on this farm. When her white husband became agitated this colored man helped them when their white neighbors ignored them. So thru these trying days, this accident happened. That she was a good woman, is proven by this that she was the children by the White husband and after his affliction, she bore the last two by this colored man. When the first boy was born, no kick was made, or no disturbance was had. The second boy came and all continued to go well. These two colored boys were raised right along with their white half brothers and sisters and step-fathered. This was the first one of the last eight. The one of the many reasons we have respect for this poor white mother, she stood up for her blood and made her family do the same. This is the way and manner the Southern white people should have done by their colored relatives instead of having them in the way of marrying not knowing them. It is no causing a lot of the the woman to whom the Savior had the gift, and their acc caserares had sneaked away. We have great respect for her. She did not cry outrage, as many do who are caught in the act in the Southland. She faced the court and jury and told the story and asked that these boys be allowed to share the evidence. The evidence, with photographs of two sets of children, one showed a deep impression of the colored father, so stated in the evidence. The jury was out about five minutes and returned a verdice for this good woman and her two boys. A photograph, showing the mother, husband and children, was showing mother, father, and taken several years ago, which showed the impression of the white father when he was at himself. This white woman's reputation for honesty and fair dealing could not be questioned. This is the common law of the country and we cannot see why our colored women will not go after the white fathers and their children and make them take care of their colored offspring. It is no common thing to hear white men and women say they are against the mixing of the Colored and white Americans, but the whites can marry any other nationals and a dojo to a chimpanzee, just so it is not Colored American. They can sleep eat, drink and associate with every foreigner and with all classes, except our American Colored people who are more closely related to them, than all the foreign element which comes to our shores. So let the American white people play table like this good white woman table like this good white woman Stop playing the colored race under the shades of darkness and come out in the light. Be fair. We are proud of the verdict. She was entitled to their share of the estate. If this man was the father of these boys. Let our Southern courts and newspapers take pattern after assas and deal fair and square to all Let no human look down on this poor woman for doofig her Christian duty. It took a heroine to go on the witness stand, display the photographs of her white family and another of her colored children and look her high Christian civilized white race in the face and say though I have done wrong, I do not do any more than millions of you have done and are doing. I love my children of both fathers and I shall protect them. I am not hiding my wrongs nor am I begging any one for forgiveness. I trust the Lord and ask him, not man. man —Topeka Plaindealer. NICK CHILD5, Editor POLYGLOT ST. PETER'S NEGRO WOMAN AT ELEC- · TION OF POPE PIUS XI. From Lenox Avenue to St Peter's Square is no mean distance for one to travel. At the one end, scores of representatives of a darker race may be seen moving to and fro about their business, in and out their homes and shops, contributing their mite to making New York the nation's busiest city. Rome, the bustling city square other end, is without the thousands of members of the Negro race. At least, representatives of this growing group are not often found within the confines of the holy city. True, that now and then black faces are numbered among the myriad complexions that pass before the Vatican. Even black men have enjoyed the role of the emperor, the quaint canals of Venice, and the picturesque Naples Bay, perchance, basked in Italian sunlight and endured the horrors of Vesuvius' eruptions, but as a usual thing, Italy, Rome and St. Peter's Square, which fronzas St. Peter's Cathedral, are without representatives of the Negro race, and surely without him from Rome. But, without him, the very presence provokes incarceration, stares and undue scrutiny, which interrogates—where are you from? Italians marvel but little, at black faces in costume characteristic of the tropics, the Orient and the like, but as 'Ocidentalis, fine appearing, and in fashion's latest mode they are the center of the stage. To believe that the American Negro was among the crowd of thirty thousand that elamored before ancient St. Peter's Cathedral for reports on the abduction of the new Pope of the Roman Catholic Church is almost preposterous, and to dream that the people would rescify the first hand Pius Pius the bishop of Vatican matter that is so inedible without $2.00 The Year postrepetious nor without reality, for Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, American Negro and wealthy resident of Irvington on-Hudson, New York, was sojourning in Rome during the session of Pope Plus XI and was seated in a crowd which received his blessing. The following clipping, taken from "La Tribuna," leading morning daily of Rome, Italy, numbers Mrs. Wilson among the cosmopolitan assemblage which waited with sacred patience for the return of the papal election: St Peter's, Rome, today took on the aspect of a social International Congress in Rome, more tranquil and more serious than the International Congress at Geneva. Notables of all nations and from all countries thronged the concourse of the Pharaea San Pietro. And we could not fail to regard in our inventory of those present, as a representative of the throng, Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, of New York, Balfour and Leon Bourgeois of France. Tall and slender, with a majestic figure, the divine manner and graciousness of the former invested her with the bearing of a young goddess. Her somewhat sloping cheeks a rather extended nose and dark eyes, she caused an ancient Greek lyricate to come her an Ethiopian Artemis. "Rising interest is shown in this young lady by the vast throug of international visitors, and her grace and bearing are the cause of much comment. One cannot help but associate her with the races of the extreme Orient or Western no less noble Aztecs of old Mexico. The black race has truly sent us a charming representative in the person of Mrs. Leila Wilson of New York. Her ancestors surely not so long ago, must have been rulers of the virgin equatorial forests between the Ganges of Guine and Mozambique, and out saying, that Mrs. Wilson is assuredly a green." Mrs. Leila Wilson is the only daughter and heiress of the late Madam C. J. Walker, who died in 1919 after amassing a large fortune from the discovery and manufacture of a wonderful Haitian Grower, who provided her gift to its users. Mrs. Wilson is president and owner of the Company which bears her mother's name and is en route to Africa and the Far East on business for her Company. Her stop in Italy is but one of many which she is making which includes France, Egypt, Spain and Australia where she is the special guest of the President of the country. THE VALENTINE CASE DELAYED THE VALENTINE CASE DELAYED THE VALENTINE CASE DELAYED The trial of the two ferocious deputy sheriffs who are being tried for deadly assault upon Arthur Valentine in Judge Houser's court had been delayed this week by the presiding Judge being ill. The state has finished its directive law and the defense was in the midst of their presentation when a recess had to be declared until such time as the Judge is able to appear in Court. EXCURSION RATES TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Nashville, Tenn. (Special) It was learned last Sunday at the Sunday School headquarters here that a reduced round trip rate on the Identification Certificate. Plan has been organized for the annual session of the Sunday School Congress that is to be held in this city June 7th to the 12th. Henry A. Boyd: Secretary of the Congress, says that the tickets for this occasion will be sold beginning Saturday and including Friday, June 17th. The rate is one fare and a half plus $1.40 for the round trip. Mr. Boyd feels certain that fully five thousand will be in attendance as session of the Sunday School Congress upon as the logical headquarters of the Sunday School Congress forces of the United States. MAN SHOT IN ARREST IS HELD IN JAIL Shot. in the chest when he resisted arrest. William Richardson, 23, a negro chauffeur, was being held at the University jail to-day on a charge of grand larceny. According to the arresting officers, his vehicle into an alley to strip when approached by them, drew a knife and attacked them. Officer Casesy drew his gun and shot the negro. The wound is not serious. PASSING OF PEARL RAMBET (Special to California Eagle) Pearl M. Ramsey, assistant of Tia Juana for the past two years died at the border town Sunday. March 5. Following an attack of heart disease, Mr. Ramsey was a native of Canada and came to California with his parents about three years ago. He was employed in the California Institute for the Study of the Environment from 1915 to 1918 during which time he made friends among the inhabitants of the Institute. ```markdown ``` Angeles, five brothers, George J. and A. L. of San Diego, Earl O. Lloyd A. and Carl O. and two sisters, A. L. and H. Shores, Jr. of Los Angeles. Federal services were conducted Friday morning at 10 A. M. from the chapel of Roberts and Sons. Father Roberts is exclosing. Interment at Eyegreen. Mr. Ramsey was a member of one of the pioneer families of this section, his father is a noted character and his children are among the foremost of our citizenship, his son George A. Ramsey was formerly the San Diego representative of this journal and at present is the Grand Vice Chancellor of the K. of P's. ITS GOING BIG! GREATER CONCERT DE LUXE APRIL 30TH. Philharmonic Auditorium—Tickets Selling This Week. Among the distinct features of a dazzling program of musical excellence to be witnessed at Philharmonic Auditorium, April 28th are the Male Chorus consisting of men singing from soprano of such lyric sweetness, that will cause nightly depths in the depths equalling the soaring roar of the sea. The numbers by the unique chorus of men will share the honors only with those of the ladies. There will be a Ladies' Chorus of 150 voices. Have you ever heard a woman sing basso? There will be a lot of them in this chorus. Their apperance will be the program this year; will be made up entirely of master features. Prof. Bartlett says, "Make it Snappy." The* will not be a moment's drag. The* whole make-up has time in view and quality instead of quantity is uppermost in mind. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S PROGRESS GRANTS Washington, D. C.....Charter Day, the anniversary of the establishment of the Howard University, was celebrated March 2nd, with imposing ceremonies in the U iversity Chapel. The R. O. T. C. Cand, under the direction of Serg geant Dory Rhodes, U. S. A., occupied a prominent place on the program, rendering a number of selections. President J. Stanley Durkee presented Professor Walter Dyson, who recently published a monograph history, "The Founding of Howard University", as the speaker of the day. After telling the story of the securing of the charter of Howard University from Congress on March 2nd, 1867, providing for a University with the Normal, Collegiate, Theological, Law, Medical, Agricultural, and any other departments desired and of the opening of the University on March 2nd, 1867, Professor Dyson related. An advance from a student body of three in 1867 to a student body of two thousand in 1922. Of the purpose of the founding of Howard University, Professor Dyson said: "While there were those who believed that Howard University was that great National Institution of which Washington dreamed, there were others who claimed to see in this mingling of so many races upon the many benches an item at ampleonion. For too long time the purpose of the University furnished the Democratic newspapers of that day with headlines concerning amalgamation at Howard University. The yailed, finally, to discredit the purpose of the founders. Grand Musical Feast, Thursday evening, March 23rd At 8:15 o'clock at St. Paul Auditorium, 21st and Naomi. Admission FREE. Come one, Come all and enjoy an evening of music. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Anne Miller of 1384 H. 15th Street was hoceses, a beacon in the community of Baldwin H. Phillips. The present besides the honored guest were Rav. N. P. Greggs, Rev. W. B. Butler, Presiding Elder of C. M. M. Church, Rev. T. C. Cook of Needles and Attl. E. C. Jennings. Misa Eunice Roan was hosting to a dancing party Saturday evening to about forty of the youngest men. At the reception, the singer delivered a toastman which announced the engagement of Misa Blanch Web to Mr. Lewis, both prominent young people of the city. A most delightful evening was enjoyed by all.