California Eagle

PRESIDENT GREER DEFENDS THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY HEAD OF LOCAL DIVISION U. N. L. A. TAKES EXCEP. TION TO M. ROBIN- SON'S ATTACK ON GARVEY'S PIL- GRIMAGE IN THE U. S. A. OPEN LETTER H. Douglas Green Replies to Attack upon Marcus Garvey and U. N. L. A. To the Editor of The California Eagle, Los Angeles, Cal. Sir: We are asking the extension of your courteous newspaper columns that we might answer the open letter addressed to Mr. Marcus Garvey, by Mr. S. J. Robinson. Mr. S. J. Robinson, Via, California Eagle. Sir: The members of the Los Angeles Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have received your very kind article thro' the columns of the California Eagle. We read with profound interest your most excellent essay entitled: "Open Letter to Marcus Garvey" etc. As President of the aforesaid division it becomes my sacred duty to defend the honor of our most proud Chief, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and protect the organization from unjust criticism and unwarranted abuse. Of course to etch a stench of the destardy, heinous, abominable ignorance and presumption displayed by your article in last week's issue of the Eagle would require a wool of hell-fire interwoven with a warp of cotton. We must use both we must use methods whereby annual is made to your conscience. It frequently happens that a few week-minded, people attach great paper reports, and especially when an able champion possesses a veritable so magnificent that hallucination conjecture are, magnified into reality. It would not become the dignity of our noble President to remonstrate with his inferior; they could one reasonably expect him to stoop to a parenom with a rebel-russian, an politically non-descript, or self-identified and proud organization raise him so high in his own estimation that he 'h can see no good in anything save his own loathy vices—which he seeks to hide under a cloak of assumed broad-mindedness and virtue. Worse than all, and most to be deplored, he h is called upon to reply to one whose race identity is unhappy. You h not a Negro, for no sensible Negro would so far forget himself, his race pride, self respect to as assail the greatest man his race ever produced, and strive to pull down the greatest organization known to mankind. We are asking ourselves the question: what manners of man are you? to give him a name not a Negro, for white men believe in organization, they pride themselves upon being an efficient part of an organization, believing that his organization can do its work better than those of any other people. The Statc is organized, justice backed up by organized force. It is the glory of the Anglo-Saxon race that their organization has been attained by their bold pioneers. You are not an African. The Af. (Continued on Page 8) GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS TAKE FORWARD STEI The last Grand Session by the ratification of the Beneficiary Certification of the Good Hope Society step wherein the membership now enjoys a practical insurance which is based upon the small assessment plan; for the first year which ends October 9th, 1922, upon the death of a member in good standing, his beneficial benefits will be $300; this feature with other benefits which are for the members of this order has caused an impetus which without any will in a short time more likely already large in this respect. in this state. A position on our are: J. B. Bass, District; Dr. Grand Master; President; S. M. Scott, Deputy Grand Master; G. Oakland, Vice President; A. H. Cervel of Vallejo Secretary and Treasurer; Director; B. L. T. Sahai of Santa Fe; Vinilo Sahai of M. Bates, Los Angeles; S. P. Johnson, District Secretary, Los Angeles; James Garey, Preso. The essence of the success of this position is the prompt payment of the accountsheets for the business and accountsheets. This department has more seriously, as we know of, the the G. U. O. O. F., also has a death benefit plan which is a great success and has been in operation for the past two years, meeting all obligations promptly and establishing a healthy reserve fund. Monster Membership Drive Now On These organizations are at this time membership drive and expect to go the top 100 per cent by May 1st Mrs. Virginia Correy of Pasadena heads the Grand Lodge of the Woman's Department. Mrs Lucy Crabb of Oakland is the Secretary. Mrs. Eliza Warner is the Secretary of the Endowment Department. Mrs. L. J. Williams of Vallejo is the Treasurer. CHAPLAIN GLADDEN LAID TO REST Impressive funeral services were held over the remains of Chaplain W. W. E. Gladden from the Independent Church of Christ on last Monday, when a large concourse of friends turned out to pay their respects to the widow who had served his people and his country so well. Chaplain G. W. Prioleau Delivers Eulogy Chaplain Major G. W. Prioleau (retired) was the principal speaker and delivered a most touching eulogy on the life and character of the deceased. His long acquaintance and association eminently qualified this forsale and forceful divine to speak of the deceased Chaplain as none other could. Offered by Rev. T. L. Griffith of the 2nd Baptist Church. Rev. W. R. Carter acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. N. P. Gregg read the scripture lesson. Singing by the Choir; solos by Mrs. Beesie Dones, Malcolm Patton, Mrs. Macom. The following retired officers of the U. S. Army acted as official pall-bearers: A. Grigor, 1st Hill; 1st Sergt. J. A. Grigor, 1st Sergt. W. Thompson; 1st Sergt. Morton Taylor; 1st Sergt. George Robinson; 1st Sergt. O. Morgan. Honorary pall-bearers as follows: Revs. R. N. Holt, L. B. Brown, W. H. Rozler, W. T. Banks, W. H. Hutchinson, W. H. Tilman. Interment at Soldiers Home, Sawtelle, California. PEONAGE CONDITIONS AT DEMOCRAT, ARK. A letter from a Negro farmer in Democrat, Arkansas, received and made public to-day by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, reports conditions of peonage prevailing there. The letter reports that Negro farmers are told not to without being about the amount of the rent to be taken from their produce, or about supplies farmlished them. "Mr. . . . has promised to furnish us money," says the letter, "but he is done changed and furnishing coupon books to his cropers. Mr. . . . will just come out from town and write to me, and then ask in what we want nor nothing so he ain't doing us right. I cleaned up a 40 acre section in the half south of 22, and the officers from Forrest City come and drove me off of the land; come with their plots and made me move and had paid $68 down on the land, and please take it when got the people filled up." The Advancement Association announced that the letter would be called to the attention of the Federal Department of Justice. WAGE FIERCE BATTLE AGAINST THE KU KLUX N. A. A. C. P. BACKS DENVER BRANCH IN FIGHT AGAINST KU KLIX The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 78 Fifth Street, New York, announced that its Denver Branch would have the full support of the national office in its fight against the Ku Klux Klan. The announcement followed press reports that George W. Grom, president of the Denver Branch, N. A. A. C. P., and the branch's chief counsel, the local Ku Klux Klan, warning him to leave town because the branch had filed a protest against the application made by the Klan for incorporation. The following telegram was sent at once to Mr. Grom, who is incarcerated to Governor Mugabe. George W. Grom Bee, Governor Office, Resolution Committee, Denver, Colorado. Have just seen another Ku Klux Klan group, armed with a knife, attacking a police officer in Denver. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 25, 1922 eral Daughter in Washington: "Hon Harry M. Daughter, Attorney General, Washington, D. C." "George W. Gross, Governor Office, Executive Chamber, Denver Colorado, has just received, according to Associated Press dispatch, a letter from the National Association from Ku Klux Klan because he as president of the local branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, recently filed protest with Attorney General of Colorado against recent application for incorporation of Ku Klux Klan in that state. National Association of Colored People urges immediate investigation by Department of Justice of makers of threat." "James Weldon Johnson, Secretary, National Association for Advancement of Colored People." COMMENTS COMMENTS (BY W. J. Wheaton) RACE JEREMIAHS The race has a superfluous lot of Jeremiahs, and they are forever imending conditions that they never lend a helping hand to destroy. They lament the existence of "Jim Crow" laws; Race prescription of description of race which the race has to lend to them; they are sorrow for the victims of Bob Law; the hangings, burnings, and all the fendish tortures cause their prayers to ascend, and the tears to flow, but, when it comes to placing their hands in their pockets, and pulling them out, it contributes to attribute towards the abolishing of those evil they are woofly lacking. Whenever we hear these Jeremiahs arise in a public meeting, and decaying conditions we keep "our peeps open" to see how absorbed they will be when the time comes to solitary funds for the cause. The Association Press to send out favorable propaganda for the Dyer Anti Lynching bill, but, sorry to say, when it comes to sending telegrams to our representatives, and raiding money for press notices it uses, the Association Press that produces the sinner of war. Another thing about these "lamenters" they will not take the time to place themselves in a position to use that weapon of good citizenship the ballot. When you say to them, "don't you know that they invariably say 'Whatever the use!' We often wish that a kind providence would hasten the day when they either cease their whining or give them wings. RACE PRIDE AN ASSET TO THE NATION No other nation on the face of the earth is composed of as many different races as the United States. With the exception of Asiatics all of them have the privilege of becoming citizens upon application. While giving their whole allegiance to the country of their adoption, as was given in the "Worlds War," they continue to think of the land of the United States, and the land of their lives. They do not wish to lose their identity, and when they accomplish any thing of note, they are eager to have it known as people of such and such a Race. Is it any wonder then, that if any incident occurs that reflects upon the integrity or moral standing of that group that they should not become indignant and protest against, propagandists and protesters, and the like, the great grass? The Jewish women of Butte, Montana, had Shakespeare's Shylock taken out of the Public School curleux, they protested that the majority of the children would not understand, and it would hold the Jewish Race up to ridicule as being an uncharitable, mercenary people. They, the Jews, point with pride to "the" race, and the like, the "23," out of 107,500 emigrants of the Race who entered the United States, only 498 were turned back, and none of them for immorality, asary, or criminal offences. The other day in the city of San Francisco, the Stonben society made a protest against the showing of the sin picture, the Four Horizons, 11, is a German society, and they take the same action as the other, and that had the should be forgot. No one can deny that the Irish were loyal Americans; yet when a play, Mother McGrae, was put on and they believed that some of the incidents were exaggerated, they not only protested, but forced the abandonment of the production of its pride of Race, the pride of competition, the gain of the United States, and the other's aspect of the United Nation. WHY THE NEGRO PROTECTS THE CLANSMAN The Nervouss of San Francisco have fought the production of the picture film, the Classman, to a successful Smith. A manager by the name of _____ placed the film on the Francisco picture beam, and by putting on the picture without advertising, having themselves arrested, and having everything attempted for a jury trial. When the Jury went to view the picture Dog had only such features as they knew, and the Jury denied "no quality." But they claimed without lodged hearth the image of magnificence, will move on. any fear of intelligent people who were able to understand, but what they did fear was the knowing of the film to the ignorant who attend the little side show house, and who take every thing for granted. Those are the people who are really incited to riot; they are the people who may be enraged; and I believe that the scene actually occurred. Right thinking people rejoice in the racial pride shown by the Negro, and are lending their influence for the abolishing of the film. The Mayor, his Board of Supervisors, the Commissioners of Police, and the Chief, as well as various manuals, all help the working with the Negro to enable him to maintain his racial pride. We have to maintain the amicable relations now existing between the races, and in order to do that we must, by strictly adhering to right principles, show not only to the citizens of San Francisco, but, to the rest of the country, to acquiring from the throes of a tyrannical subjugation can rise above every climb;灾患 to superse heights. WHAT ARE THEY? I mean the men who are representing, or at least or supposed to do so, in Washington. Our senior Senator gets on the wrong side of the fence in the Peace Treaty, or Four Power Pact: Noram and Barron, and a Republican vote puts them all to Washington. Shadee of Abraham Lincoln! and to think that such should masquerade under the name of the Party of which you were the martyred chief. Take a poll of the electorate of California today and nine tenths of them would want the treaty to be the number and they want to see the anti-Lyaching Bill become a law. Then by what authority have our representatives taken the present stand? If they are playing politics to retain the friendship of Pat Harrison, and Bourbons or that, ilk, why, it's about time that the voters were seeing about a change. The they are able to plain their attitude satisfactorily, but from present indications, it will be a hard job. Up this way we have placed a ban on those fellows, who play politics by cichanem, and they are going to have a... trying to convince the "Booba" that they carry the Negro vote in their elections, they are getting tired of such粗犷 presentations are going to spend their money to see that the coterie of four flushers get their just deserts. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church left Friday for his home in Nashville, Teen, after spending a week in the city on a hurried business trip. The Bishop was scheduled to arrive here last. Sunday morning to spend the day at the Watts C. M. E. Church, but on account of snow storms throughout Kansas, his train was delayed about ten hours. Bishop Phillips came to the church which he recently bought at Watts and we are pleased to know that he succeeded in financing the project. The Bishop will soon remove from Nashville to make his future home in Cleveland, Ohio. N. A. A. C. P. TAKES HAND IN MICHIGAN SENATORIAL CONTEST. Points Out to Michigan Newspapers That One Candidate Voted Against Dyer Bill The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76, Fifth Ave.New York, to-day announced that a letter was being sent to the most important newspapers in the state of Michigan pointing out that in the approaching contest for Senator Townsend's seat in the United States Senate was a man who had voted against Dyer, Allegheny Bill in the House of Representatives. That man is Representative Patrick J. Kelly from the Sixth Michigan Congressional District. The letter sent to the Michigan teachers follows: The National association for his Advancement of Colored People and the University of the State of Michigan, are interested in the content for Senate Township's seat in the United District Senate. This interest has been around because Representative Patrick H. Kelly, of the Birth Michigan Congressional District, who has succeeded his candidacy against Senator Township in the Dewey Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, which was passed 280 to 119 by the House and is in favor now the Senate. Columbia People throughout the United States want the Dyer Bill enacted into law. They know that such unintentional Constitutional lawyers in Attorney Daugherty and Marcus Field Shaw, not the Dyer Bill's supporters, our Amendments, so will forge Senate, now Representative Burton of Ohio, hold the proposed legislation to be constitutional. With such unintentional authority in favor of the Dyer Bill, colored people must then likely must be left by the American Senate. With such unintentional legislation, we must be forced to move on. Congress has no jurisdiction over the subject matter." That lawyers as well as laymen know otherwise may be demonstrated to Mr. Kelly in the course of his campaign. Whatever may be the other issues of the campaign, colored Americans will have in mind that the Dyer Bill constitutes an abuse of suprema importance and unduly government, in the United States. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. DEMANDS FAIR PLAY Greenbore, N. C., March 13—What is regarded as one of the finest editorial expressions ever written in a plan for law and order, while at the same time unbringing the south for dealing with facts artificially, appeared recently in the Greenbore News, with reference to the Bullock case. This newspaper is one of the most influential publications and may be regarded as a speaking ballad when writing under the headline of "What Lynching Means to the South." The News says: "The governor will not humiliate the state, he declares, by sending witnesses to testify for it in a petty judicial officers, court in Canada. No danger. That isn't what has humiliated the state. If the state had sent a few Warren county lynchers to testify they have been under no obligation to send witnesses to Canada in order to secure the extradition of Bullock. "Let us keep this thing straight. Canada may have been a little overzealous, but she had plenty of reason. We have a reputation of being bloodthirsty murderers down under, our industrious lynchers, who have secured that reputation for us. We shall never be regarded as a thoroughly civilized people until we stop this lynching business. It's no use talking in grandiloquent Tom Dixon terms about what a white man will stand and what a white man our white. A white man has got to stand by the law, if he expects to hold up his head among other white men. "All this snorting about the fierce pride of the Anglo-Saxon race in the most disgusting poppycock ever invented. If no negro were ever lynched for anything but rape, it might have all some shadow of excuse. It alleged on some small part of a small proportion of the victim of mobs in the south these days. Negroes are lynched for all manner of orimes, ranging, down to simple misdemeanors. Matthew Bullock's brother was not lynched for rape, but for shooting at white men. Furthermore as ever southern knows, theft is proud Anglo-Saxons, but usually of the off-scorrings of creation—the poorest, morally, of poor white trash, plug-uglies and thugs of every imaginable description, many of them wanted themselves by the police, occasionally under the leader of some semi-respectable white man of the elite, idea that any thoroughly decent citizen took part in any of the four affairs of the sort that disgraced the state last year is aburd. "This sort of riff-raff has no race pride, nor any other sort of pride, it has merely a congenital tendency toward disorder, easily imitated into cruel blood-lust. But it has a great tendency to be officer, more interested in holding their jobs than in doing their duty, fear it with a ghastly fear, and repudiating their oath let the mob work its will. That is what lynching means in the south today. There is not one redeeming element, not one word that can be said in its defenance. It is our everlasting disgrace, the cowardice and the insignificance and as long as we continue to pallate and condone it, it will disgrace us." THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Is unquestionably the peer of all weekly publications. West of the Rockies. It has passed the high water mark in circulation. Its growth is steady and consistent. There is real news of timely racial interest on every page. It is the greatest advertising medium of its kind in California. It places its position in all of the principal places of California, Washington and Arizona. And given them the name of great value from everywhere. It is a real Live Newspaper, owned and controlled by members of the group, furnishing contributions from the best writers of the day. The office prints anything from a business card to a newspaper, will call for and help to arrange advertisement and job work anywhere in Los Angeles county. It is always at the service of Public Internet. Come to 224 Central Ave., or call 10044 or South 1977-J. When calling please mention this address. LOS ANGELES, CA, 90210 BEEH CLASS Maryl Burtle Athens was asked by the Board of the Bn. Puffs Bn. School of the Bn. Puffs. This is to inform the School and have to do that must be and will be the security. Maryl Athens has to do the Bn. Puffs Bn. School of the Bn. Puffs. all feel quite proud of her. Her ability as a speaker and thinker has long ago been proved to several Los Angeles audiences. BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. "The Soul of John Brown." By Stephen Graham. Published by The Macmillan Co., New York. Price $2.00. Postage 10 cents extra. Few Americans realize how interesting the Negro question in the United States is to the English. They want to learn about it, they come over here and write about it. No one of them has written so keen a book as Fannie Kemble's Two Books, published nearly a hundred years ago. Fannie Kemble, the actress, married a slave holder and came from free England to enslaved Georgia. She could not stand it and from the frank way in which she wrote I imagine the white South could not stand her. Stephen Graves, a muchachie of the black ledge as Fannie Kemble possessed, but he did his best while in America to the conditions as they really exist and his many years of travel among other people—he has written a number of books upon Russia—makes him a wise and well balanced outlaw. Some of the readers of Book Chat doubtless met him when he was collecting material for "The Soul of John Brown," a striking-looking man, with reddish hair worn a trifle long and a gentle though strong face. Religions in the best sense of the word, he believes that "only Christianity can save color. But Christianity can be of a million Christian伸 him when he tells us that "there is such a thing as the wrath of God, and it is not incompatible with Divine Fatherhood and all merciful Providence." John Brown is his hero and he ends his book by saying: "John Brown himself if he is reappear, would not be in danger of opening in the world. His soul goes marching on, but it is still the soul of vengeance and wrath. To prepare for the writing of this book Stephen trahman spent some time in New York—we at the N. A. A. C. P. were forfeite in being able to give him material—and then started on his travels. He went into industries at Newport News, talked with black reverbs and chippers, and, to quote his own words, "went up the James River to Jamestown and on to Richmond, the fief of the Old Dominion. I travelled to Lynchburg and its tobacco industries, went from thence to "bobes" at the plantation where there and the attitude of Tennessee. From Knoville I went to Chattanooga and Birmingham, in each of which great steel centres I met the leading Negroes and investigated conditions. I was at Atlanta and walked across Georgia to the sea, and across the Mississippi, dredged wells, through the cotton fields and forests of Georgia. From Savannah I went to Branwick and Jackspainville, thence to Pensacola and on from Florida to New Orleans and the Gulf plantations. I journeyed up the Mississippi on a river steamer thayed at the Negro city of Greenville and at Memphis and then repaired once more to the contrasting North." The most picturesque part of this trip, was the tramp through Georgia. No one else used the road for walking, and Mr. Graham was accounted for by the tramping spirit of his fellowship won concurring Seance and he found out much concerning Sherman's march from the oldest inhabitants and much regarding the Georgia of to-day from his own observations. His summing up of the tramping not very much better to day than it was in plaver days. In the cities he met leading men of the colored race, men who must be interesting to read what he wrote. He is generous in his estimates of the black man, likely but with a sense of humor. The further North he drops the more he sees the Negro neglected, his opportunities imposed. He is shocked that a library, bearing Carrainger's name, admits no colored reader. The look of public supporting磷素元素 he did not visit Hingston, though he was asbig as a Northman, but he came he declined to good work but becomes to be a total loss of his importance in the poor, and he was not amused at what he said about personal life. It is this spirit that certain his book is different from that of Aribert or Charles Evans, he was not booofwilted by the state of philanthropy. While kindly toward the North he is understanding in his words of the years of the years of his name, and that he has not been pain; all these terrible sins are painful conditions are visited on the third and fourth generation of those who hate, though as must always be. God's mercy is shown to thoumme, and to keep him in his eternal commandments. There are four entertaining pages, humorous yet tragic, of the fourteen points of the southern creed. I give a few: 1. We understand the niggers and the slaves. North they're crazy till they get back to us. 2. The nigger is all right as long as he is kept in his place. You must make him keep his distance. If once you are familiar with him you are lost. 3. The nigger is an animal. Like the animals he is full of luck. Like the animals, also, he does not feel pain. When he is burned it is not the same as a white man burning. 4. "Justice? Well, you ask any southern court of justice and a Southern judge or a Northern one. He would always prefer the Southern one because in the South we understand him. And we're very fond of them and they are of us. We get on very well. Southern belief, Graham says, rarely steps out of this codified expression of thought. Get into conversation with a Southerner and you will almost always be able to refer his talk to 1 or 10 or some other point of the creed. 5. The Soul of John Brown is a more instructive book. We hope for many readers both in this country and in England. VICTIM OF GUN SHOT WOUNDS H. M. McLaughlin was killed in a shooting that occurred last Saturday night between himself and police officers who had raided a barber shop at 1502 East 22nd street, where McLaughlin and over twenty other men were engaged in gambling. Mr. McLaughlin was born in Brookhaven in 1893 and lived there with his wife at 1841 East 28th street. The funeral was held. Wednesday afternoon from Hamilton M. E. Church, Rev. Beane, officiating. REV JETER AT FRESNO RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT. Baptist Ministerial Association of Fremo and Vickiray Whereas: We the Baptist Ministerial Association of the San Joaquin Valley has heard with interest and profit the Rev. Dr. H. N. Jeter's address and plan for the evangelization of the Colored people in the United States, and bettering their condition through the Christian Church and reaching many thousands of men and women who are quite outside of all the saving influence of the Christian Religion: Therefore Be It Resolved: That we the Baptist Ministerial Association of the San Joaquin Valley pledge itself most heartily to support the movement, and give Dr. Jeter our endorsement and encourage him in his work that he is doing for the kingdom of Christ and humanity. F. CALLI TRUCK. Pro. R. D. LICKLIDER. Bury. Rev. Jeter is the Father of Mr. Lillian Jeter-Davis, the wife of Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor of the Second Baptist Church at Fresno, Calif. We have the endowment of some of the leading men in this country. Among them are Bishop James DeWolf Perry, Jr., of Rhode Island, Bishop Philip M. Kaliborowicz of Pennsylvania, and a Francis of Brown University and many others including Minuteman Conferences. J. H. Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estate 1315 E.12th St. Main 6368 Page Two The regular concert-goer and music-lover who attends musical affairs grows so accustomed to fundamentals that he takes them as a matter of course. It is with surprise then that he becomes aware of this lack of knowledge on the part of the outsider. Since these fundamentals are prime requisites in the matter of appreciation, we feel that a little information on the subject at this time, will be a help to those who desire to know more about the art. First, let us consider the song recitalist. We have been asked why the singer gives songs in a foreign language. The recital is the highest form of artistic expression for the singer and makes exacting demands on him. He must include on his program at least one example of difficult singing if for nothing more than to show what he can do. This calls for an operatic aria or one from an oratorio. The best ones are in foreign tongues and good translations are difficult to find. Thus, the singer must sing in a foreign tongue. Next, the song literature of all countries is much richer and better than anything that America has produced that he is compelled again to include examples. Most singers include a group of English songs to round out the program. Tradition plays an important part also in the art of program building and young singers follow the path made by the great artists. The violinist has the same form of program. First, his heavy number will be a concerto or sonata, which is a parallel to the aria of the singer. Then, pieces of different styles and periods make up the rest of the program. The pianist has the same form as the violinist. One can see that the aim is to provide variety as well as to show the performer's skill in the rendering of different types of music. This makes for an interesting program. Need we say that all programs are given from memory? The stage deportment of the performer may ruin his success. A few blinks here will help. First of all, when the artist steps on the stage, he is sized up by the audience. His or her costume is noted first. If it is grotesque it will cause laughter and the success of the performer is ruined from the stirt. The artist should walk straight to the center of stage and stand in an easy graceful manner. Walking and bowing is very in-artistic. The pianist of course, seats himself directly if there is no applause. All performers should wait until the house stops rushing programs, until the ushers close doors and until the plaint tskuC ETAOIN ETAO SHRA late-comers are seated. The accompanist should always follow the soloist on and off the stage, no matter if it is a lady, because for the time being sex is forgotten and the soloist holds the center of the stage. Lady accompanists should never wear bashy clothes as this attracts the attention of the audience. The accompanist must accompany and remain in the back-ground. Some players forget that they are accompanists and try to be solists, thus drowning out the real soloist. Singers should never change their numbers without telling the audience, otherwise why have any program at all. We said although everyone is meant, but singers are the greatest offenders in this line. The foregoing things are fundamentals and are expected as a matter of course. There are many other little things for the individual to learn that will give dignity, poise and freedom, which things, all make for the success or failure of the performer. "Y" NINTH STREET BRANCH YONUG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SCORES GREATEST SUCCESS IN ITS HISTORY Dr. J. A. Sommerville, "Stand-pat" Candidate elected president The Spring Membership Campaign of the Ninth Street Branch Young Men's Christian Association held Tuesday evening 10:00 p.m. morning in the midst of one of the most interesting and spirited occasions in the history of the Institute. Three candidates were nominated as follows: "Radicals" J. W. Lloyd and Mrs. Tracy Greer; "Liberals" Lieut. Jesse Kimbrough and J. J. Amosville and Mrs. Bulch Warwick; the latter named candidates elected. The Standpatters and 187 votes, the Liberals, 151 and the Radicals, 104 votes. Reactions of the hard fight, it was reported in the sweetest kind of joy and the unsuccessful candidate took their defeat in the best manner, sending congratulations to the successful candidate of the victory. There were in the presence of the campaign group the condemned charges against the candidate and the throughput of the movement. Warwick was one of the winners of the election. ```markdown ``` hard and faithfully to the end; each group feeling confident of success till the final check-in. The threat of a re-count from the Snell force has been abandoned, and the peaceful inauguration of the successful candidate, Dr. Sommerville will occur Monday evening April 3rd. at 6:30 p. m. The banquet will consist of the following menu: the winner and his workers will be seated at the turkey table, the second in the running, the Liberals, at the chicken table, and the Party bringing up the rear, Radicals, will be seated at the Crow table. Thus one of the greatest Membership Campaigns ever conducted comes to a successful close. ```markdown ``` By Dr. T. L. Griffith. Practically all wealth comes out of the ground. While the mineral wealth of America is marvellous, only the more favored people financially are able to enjoy it, but the privileges of the soil are almost universal. We will make a long step forward in our economic life when we begin in large numbers to cultivate the soil. The wealth and the prosperity of the nations are dependent upon the poor crops, there is not only general suffering for the necessaries of life, but there is stagnation in business as well. The Negro is drifting away from the farm. We are flocking to the cities. It is a pity that in the exodus from the south, more of our people have not secured themselves farms in the great north-west. The land usually soon pays for itself, and provides the owner with not only the necessaries, but with the luxuries of life. Those of us who live in the cities of Southern California have privileges not enjoyed by those who live in the more congested cities of the east. We have the privilege of gardening on a varied scale. It is true that not all of us are gardeners. A young man once said to me: "It seems that the ground will not grow anything for me. I work hard in my garden, but always without success." This is doubtless true of many, but it is true of more of us that we do not give thought to the things the ground will do for us. Less than two years ago I was in an Iowa city and visited in the home of one of our people. He was buying his home, and his lot was about fifty-by one hundred and fifty feet. He was doing almost nothing in the cultivation of his ground. Across the street from him a Hungarian family lived on a piece of ground exactly the same size. The Hungarian was using every inch of his ground, growing berries and vegetables of every kind which found a ready market at the best prices in that city. The colored man had lived for a number of years in that place without ever considering what his Hungarian neighbor was earning from his land. One of the members of my Kansas church told me of his success with a single acre of ground. He secured a fine brand of tomatoes, and set out tomato vines on this acre. In one season he made seven hundred and eighty dollars from this acre. That was the equivalent of an annual wage at sixty-five dollars per month. It is strange how the people who know how and what to do can utilize the hours when they are not at their other work to add to the family income by the tilling of the soil. A man with a hoe, the soil and God will make a helpful union. Garden clubs are good things for young men and boys who have any aptitude for tilling the soil. He would be a philanthropist who would take our boys out and teach them how to grow berries, and vegetables and flowers and fruits, and help them to learn the ways by which a free people may help support themselves. In this "Own a Home" week in Los Angeles it might not be amiss for our people to consider that home should be in connection with a little piece of ground. The Busy Mother's Club had charge of the Vesper Services on last Sunday, with Mrs. Bledgett preliding. Mrs. Wickliffe of this city, Mrs. Trotman of New York, and Mrs. Pollock were the speakers. Many of the little tots of the mother's gave interesting musical numbers and recitations. On Sunday, March 36, the last program of the winter will be given at vespers at 4:00 p.m. An interesting program is assured followed by refreshments. The public is cordially invited. The Student Club is still "humming." At least so they say, who went to their St. Patrick's party on last Friday night. The evening was spent in various games and stunts and refreshments. The decorations carried out the color scheme of the evening in green and white as well as the reenactments of the creams. With a choreographed and cake with frosting, the blitz-boy more If You Fail TO Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Try These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! LET me send you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage Shampoo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. I want you to prove, without risk, that they have no equals for promoting the growth of lustrous, silky hair and making the scalp clean and healthy. There are no strings to this offer. I mean exactly what I say—any responsible person may obtain, without cost, a package of Three scientific preparations, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, are the result of many years' scientific research. Dusnea guesswork and "family recipes" have no place in the Lee Laboratories. Dr. Lee's Totie Hair Growers actually promotes the growth of the hair. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo eradicates dandruff and makes the hair soft and silky. Girl Reserves journed to the """ for their formal installation of officers on Monday. Everybody is talking and planning to go to the Big Charity Ball on Monday, March 27. The occasion will be one of the biggest in many years and with the Black and Tan on the job, we know we'll all have a good time! Mrs. George W. Halley and little granddaughter, Jane Elizabeth are recuperating from a spell of "Fli" in Elsinore, at the Gordon's ranch. We hope for them a speedy recovery. SOCIETY Mrs. W. H. Roan of 1559 E. 22nd St. was hostess to a miscellaneous shower last Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Blanche Webb, whose marriage to host. Lewis Wood will take place in the near future. About forty guest were present and the bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Roan was assisted by Meedames Morgan, Bradley and Givens. ANOTHER SURPRISE Holy Wedlock on Wednesday, March 8th. The marriage came as a complete surprise to relatives and friends. Mrs. Hutcherson is the young widow of the late Prince T. Hutcherson and the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of E. 24th St. The bride is admired by a host of friends for her charming personality. Mr. Simpson comes from a well known family in Texarkana, Arkansas. Numerous affairs are planned in honor of the newlyweds. PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ENTERTAINED. The President's Council held a very interesting meeting Tuesday at the beautiful home of Mrs. I. S. Blackshear, 1705 E. 15th St. Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, Past State President installed the officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. I. S. Blackshear; vice-president, Mrs. Clara Hulbert; treas., Mrs. Jos. Delaney; journalist, Dr. Vada Somerville; parliamentarian, Mrs. Lulu Slaughter; critic, Mrs. Sadie C. Cole; chairman of civics, Mrs. Willa Stevens; chairman program committee, Mrs. Hattle Baldwin. Visitors present from out of town—Mrs. H. F. Carroll, Riverside; Mrs. M. Pierson of Idaho; Mrs. Mary Grayson, Hutchison, Kans. Delicious refreshments were served after the session by the hostess for which a vote of thanks was tendered. The Council voted to purchase two pairs of blankets for the East Side Mother's Home. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Patton, 1106 E. Pico, April 19th. Guess Who? Miss M——knows that marriage is the consummation of love and not its end——Congratulations. Three debutantes and a brilliant escort dined in Chinatown. Golliess girls, don't you wish he would measure his gas, then "sis" wouldn't turn the clock back. Mrs. P——never hunts for trouble because it's the easiest thing in the world to find. Always aim high. Miss C. P. — is well informed along the lines of pestification. Wave thy hand friend, but be careful of painful dislocations. Guess who is wisdom personified? Read — "There are two kind of girls: those who do, and regret it—and those who regret they have done nothing for which to be sorry" Mos-mo-rism — Hyp-no-tism makes inanimate objects move. Gosh boys, he must be a spiritualist. Are the souls of the twentieth century youths on the shortest available route to perdition? If so, they were created for speed. Can't hate them for that — Not many. Te Man: (breathless after trying to kiss away tears which continued to flow down her cheeks) asked tenderly: "Will nothing stop them." She: "no it's hay fever, but keep on with the treatment." — She is too good for this place. Guess who wrote this rear people? SPECIAL CHALLENGE LETTER MAILED TO PASTOR A. P. March 15, 1922. Rev. A. P. Shaw; Pastor Wesley M. E. Church, City. Dear Sir: As you may have seen in the California Eagle of Saturday, the 11th of March, I have challenged you to a joint debate upon the theme "Is Chandler Owen Right?", since in your article in the Western Dispatch you have beclouded, and never clarified, the economic wage issues between our plutocracy and the keenly suffering masses. You have unfairly, and like a bossy theocrat dragged my name into your feeble, and bourgeois-defending discussion, and you have, by indirection and an intolerant instinct of raising a cleverly conceived prejudice against my race, the Jews, quoted irrelevant and ignorant statements, from Henry Ford's Jew-baiting "Independent," thereby proving how weak and almost defenseless your bankrupt capitalistic cause is. As a minister I respect you, but I deem you not on whit better than the commonest Jew or the plainest Negro in the world and then, if you think you have a just cause, I hereby ask you to come forth and be a man who will defend it. I am, very truly yours, in the cause of Socialism, humanity and real Christianity which is Judalism. LOUIS MICHEL. 1079 Dacotah Street. GET YOUR TICKET NOW! Beginning Monday, March 27th tickets for the Great Concert De Luxe may be exchanged at Philharmonic Auditorium, Box Office, 5th and Olive Sts. Get yours first—Don't wait. COOK WANTED! Not a job merely, but if you have $14000 and will back your judgment this will interest you; out of town proposition and will pay big ritturns. Black American Development Co., 1156 Central Ave. Mr. Fred Peck of Portland. Ore.. will be in the city the last of March. Mr. Peck is full of surprises, watch the Eagle. The mother of Mrs. A. Heidelberg has been seriously ill but under the skillful care of Dr. Ruth Temple is improving nicely. FOR RENT: One store in good location. Call at 1618 E. 25th street for particulars. Panama Social Club, featuring The Famous Black and Tan. Every Sunday evening. Caldwell's Necreation Gardens, Santa Monica, California. Follow the Selects. They keep coming. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH THE STANDARD HOLDINGS COMPANY. 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 $3000.00, 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. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms close to Central Ave. Call at 1132 E. 51st St. or Phone 1770-M. The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed For Plumbing and General Repairing J. E. Christopher LICENSED PLUMBER Office: Standard Holding Company 1472 CENTRAL FOR RENT: 7 room house, modern and in good condition, or will lease for term of one year. Call So. 2061-W. FOR SALE: Modern 6 room house, close in on good street near business district and car lines. Phone So. 3061-W. FOR RENT: A well furnished front room with all modern conveniences and kitchen privileges, close in town in Echo Park district. Wilshire 3742. 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. 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. Y. W. C. A., 1108½ E. 12th St. —Phone 22521. A BENEFIT WHIST PARTY To be given by the Knights and Daughters of Taber. At the Appomattax Club, Thursday, March 23, 1922. Admission 25c. Refreshments free. Prizes Awarded. Electra Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday afternoon, 2 p.m. at 1209% South Central Avenue. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3300 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 5th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G., 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-80 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 Sea. 2508 SANTA FE AVENUE RELIABLE HELP WANTED Yours for Business, That's All. A Negro Enterprise Phone WEST-2891 111 CENTRAL CENTER When in Santa Barbara and HUNGRY, STOP AT The Sunshine Cafe 19 EAST COTA ST. ```markdown ``` Dart LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for Officers 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. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR 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 Land Bakersfield'. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Matty Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. G. U. O. of O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 882 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director 1408 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mo- Cloud Calif. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. 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. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1521 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S California Lodge No.1K.of P. E. W. H. California Lodge No.1K.of P E. W. H. Mower 1st and 3rd mondays of each mokken at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKMAN, C. C. Grand Oaks—California 1921-24 J. J. Bunch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Scares, C. C. Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento. G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena. J. M. Taylor, G. M of H. Los Angeles. S. A. Jackson. G. M of F. Sacramento. H. W. Markham, G. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles, 1123 E. 14th 8ts. A. D. Callow, G. M at A. Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. O. G. Pasadena. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 324 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 re- quest. Good Cream Measure Service WHERE? Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1788 Once A Customer Always On! Phone 14072 D. PETCOFF 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 Attorney-at-Law and Notary Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Office Phone Pico 1133—Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phene 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 sured—confinement cases attended, reasonable fee—FREE to those unable to pay. Hours 9:20 to 12 a.m.; 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.; 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. Phone 25827 Res Phone Ver 4131 Alpine Chapter No. I, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'Clock at the hall 8241 Central Ave. M.R. MANOY ERVIN. W. M. Manterich, London, PO. LTD. P.O. Box 100000, CA. Please see the address. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" JOHNSTON SALESMAN FOR— "Paige" BUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA" mer makes. Only Negro Salesman side of Chicago. M. Johnson sees 151—Res. Wilshire 1577 E. NINTH ST. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 3790 Broadway 2106; Home 12279 With a full line of other makes. Only N-gro Salesman with a reputation this side of Chicago. Johnson sees that all get Service. Call Bdwy. 731—Res. Wilshire 1577 If you are looking for work and mean business you will have time and worry by callina 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. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. CO'S VEI FREEZE CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM WHEN YOU NEED MEAT OR ANY THING FROM A BUTCHER SHOP, GIVE YOUR ORDER TO Mr. Walton 920 SO. COMPTON AVENUE WATTS. CALIF. BE 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 O that all get Service. Call Bdwy. :731---- 1455-41 E. NIN Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. PHONES: Broadway Com Empire If you want business by calligraphy business have we who want Law and Cha PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORS Los Angeles, THE NEW YORK TIMES AGO I.C. ```markdown ``` Ross Luncheonette 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 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. Phone Main 5216. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker We were surprised to know that Editor J. B. Bana was in the city week before last. We were having sickness at home and finally the death of our beloved wife which kept us at home, so we missed him Jay Hawker extends thanks to our friend, the Stranger, for his expressions of sympathy. Doubtless the Stranger by this time knows that our dear wife has passed on. Mr. Geo. D. Williamson is stopping at the family home of his father, Rev. H. H. Williamson since the death of Mrs. Williamson. Howard B. Williamson and Mrs. M. J. Lester and son Clarence have returned to Los Angeles; R. H. Lester to Santa Ana; M. Amelia Comisle and Mrs. Laura Bostick to Pasadena and M. R. H. Lester who has been with her parents for some time has returned to her home in Santa Ana; all of the above having been called to Riverside an account of the illness and passing of Mrs. H. H. Williamson. Rev. H. H. Rozier will be in the city this week. Those who have a little ground for gardening will do well to utilize it for that purpose. Mr. John C. Scott has moved from Blythe to Riverside, and says the City Beautiful looks good to him. Mr. Scott is a farmer and will try to secure a few acres at least to settle on for the present. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carroll were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Presiding Elder Rev. James Washington held quarterly meeting at the local A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. A. J. Shepherd of Seattle was a visitor over Sunday. Mr. David Stokes who was laid up with the flu is able to be out again. The family of Rev. C. J. Lockhart is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitzgerald are both laid up with the Flu, as is also the family of Mr. Frank Gordon. Mrs. Charles Gordon spent a few days last week visiting in Los Angeles, as the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins. Mrs. Mattle Simons was attacked in her home on East 11th street by some Negro prowler on March 15. The funeral of Theodore T. Butler who died in Visalia of the Flu was held from the Second Baptist Church of which he was a member, Rev. F. W. Cooper officiating. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends. The young man was a Riverside boy, born here April 26, 1903 and from many angles it was a very sad funeral, as besides the immediate relatives he had a host of friends who were saddened by his early passing. NEEDLES, CALIF. St. James Baptist Church: Rev. W. ... H. M. Dickerson, Pastor The beautiful day which greeted us last Sunday had its effect on our services. The Sunday School was very well attended and the services were delightful. Sunday morning the pastor upoke from the subject: "Christ the Son of God. The spirit of God was in the message and we were much encouraged. Sunday night the pastor used as his subject: "God our only deliverer," and the congregation went away feeling that truly God's blessings were upon them. Our rally is still on and our slogan is "$800. on Easter morning." Pray for us. EL CENTRO Presiding - Elder, Rev. James Washington and Rev. Bussy of Imperial were El Centro visitors last Friday and in consultation with Rev. A. W. Lacey, pastor of the local A. M. E. Church completed plans for the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Congress to be held here April 7, 8, and 9. A program of real helpfulness for workers has been prepared. Local pastors, District Conference officers, The Young People's Expert, Dr. G. W. Reed, and others will attend the session. The ladies of the Mite Missionary Society will look after the Commissary and housing needs. His Honor Mayor Reams will deliver the welcome address and an entertainment committee will see to it that the messengers will be pleasantly regaled during intersections. Any information as to trains, accommodations, etc. can be had by writing Rev. A. W. Lacey, Pastor A. M. E. Church, El Centro. The residence of Rev. White, pastor C. M. E. Church, caught fire last Friday evening. All wearing apparel was lost. A number of persons from here attended evening worship in Imperial last Sunday evening. Rev. F. O. Brown, recently elected pastor, preached. The following persons assisted in a program rendered by the Woman's Business Club of Calexico last Friday evening: Octavia Payne, Piano Solo; Elizabeth Payne, Reading; Miss Lucile Cathy, Vocal Solo; Mrs. Mattie Nelson, Reading. The funeral services of Mr. H. Brooks, Commercial street, were conducted 1st Sunday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Hughes, for many years a friend, preached the funeral sermon. He was assisted by Rev. B. N. Brown, and Rev. Maples. The deceased was 54 years of age and had resided in MI Centre five years. He leaves a widow and a number of dear relatives. Mrs. M. C. B. Burke resided from Los Angeles last Friday morning she reports her mother as being very much improved. The Womar's Business Club gave an entertainment at the Labor Temple on last Friday Eve. The following program was rendered: A piano solo—Miss Octavia Payne Violin solo—Mr. Edward Cross accompanied at the piano by Miss Williamsae McCullum. Selections from Dunbar—Elizabeth Payne. Solo—Miss Lacie Catley. Solo—Miss Marie Leffoy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stewart and Mrs. Maud Thurman motored to El Centro on last Sunday afternoon. Miss Vera Gaines is able to be out again after a very severe attack of the mumps. Mrs. Mamie Tripp was the guest of Miss Marie Jeffers Sunday afternoon. The local branch of the U. N. I. A. held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Gamlin and family have moved about two miles from town, where they are going to farm. Miss Esther Payne of Holtville was a visitor in Calexico over the week end. REDLANDS NEWS Mrs. K. D. Brockis at the County Hospital in San Bernardino, where she underwent an operation last Wednesday. At this writing we learn that she is getting along nicely. Mrs Elizabeth Smith is somewhat improved. Mr. Robert Lee Jones has been confined to his bed since last Saturday with the "Flu." Miss Dorothy Nash who has been confined to her bed for the last week suffering with the "Flu," is able to be up again, we are glad to say. Mrs. Theophilus Ford of Alta St., who has been quite ill, is up and around. Mr. Ware of Ohio St., is confined to his bed suffering from the "Flu." to his bed suffering from the "Flu." Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Dones and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson Tuesday afternoon in an auto ride to San Bernardino. They visited the Muckelray's Sweet Shop while there and had a most enjoyable time. Sunday services in the 2nd. Baptist Church were up to the standard Sunday morning. The pastor preached from the subject: Sin. The choir was at its best. In the evening the fire began burning in the B. Y. P. U. and continued throughout the services. Revival has already begun. SANTA BARBARA NEWS Mt Olive Baptist Church 26 E. Gatlery Street Rev. H. B. Thomas, Pastor Sunday was a beautiful day and in the evening it brought a crowded house to witness the scene of the "Beautiful City." A Sacred Canta tata presented by Miss Ray E Tucker of New York, who is well known as a singer and for her liter- ary ability and is an ardent worker for every good cause. The occasion of this play was the 26th anniver- sary of the Pastor's call to be a messenger of God. The play was preceded by a poem dedicated to the Pastor—"Look abot." by Mrs. J. K. Payne who proved her self a real artist. After which came the strains of music to the Beautiful City we press our way. A marching chorus led by the Herald, Mrs. Mattle Kenedy and the three little angels— Ruth Payne, Bernice Thomas and Bertha Male Shanon. The charac- ters in the play were "Mrs. Pearl Newman, Pilgrim; Mrs. L. A. Jones, Teacher; Mrs. Edith A. Dawkins, Tempter; Madame B. Alexander, Faith; Mrs. James K. Payne, Hope; Mrs. Edith A. Daw- kins, Charity; Messengers A. Daw- kins Washington; Mrs. Mattie Shanon; Mrs. Pearl Glen; Mrs. Georgia Swan. The duet song by Mrs. O. L. Gadis and Madam B. Alexander was beautifully rendered, both being in excellent voice, the female quarte tete composed of Mrs. L. A. Jones; Mrs. O. L. Gadia; Madam B. Alexander and Mrs. Nettie Jones sang "Lead Kindly Light" in a pleasing manner. Mrs. H. B. Thomas the well known musician of Santa Barbara, who plays the organ and piano beautifully, presided at the organ, while Miss. Vivian Sims, the young and brilliant pianist of Topeka, Kansas, presided at the piano. From the moment the Herald an- nounced the play attention was un- divided from start to finish. The audience was held spell-bound; it was certain that every one was well pleased. The play was well sustained by all of the participants playing their parts well. Rev. R. H. Wade, our district missionary preacher, spent all day Sunday, March 12th, visiting Mr. Olive Baptist Church and prescribed to an appreciative audience. Rev. Harris of St. Paul A. M. H. Church and his members visited at the information service. His sent friend Mark S. S. was greatly beautifully entertained in the afternoon service. be long remembered. Mrs. Fleesy Scott and Mr. J. C. Norwood mortored to Los Angeles last Tuesday and report a lovely visit. Mr. Andy Durgeon is again visiting in our city. Mr. E. Larmon is a visitor in our city for an indefinite stay. We have a number of sick among us. Those on the sick list at present are: Mr. Bert Smith; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson; Mr. C. Chapman; Mr. Neal Lawson; Mr. George W. Jones. Mr. Julius Jones the tailor, and his mother are visiting in Elkinsco Springs, where he has gone for a much needed rest. On last Thursday, March 16th, funeral services were held at the McDermott's funeral establishment at 10: a. m. for Mr. Lloyd Johnson, by Rev. H. B. Thomas, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Interment was in S. B. Cemetery. On Monday the 20th, the missionary society of St. Paul A. M. R. met in its regular meeting. Mt. Olive Baptist Church is having a rally for the 3rd., Sunday in April and as a result has organized seven clubs with as many captains. Each club is numbered except Mrs. Pearl Newman's club which is known as Hope Club. Each club is running a race and will reap in due season if they faint not. For News or an add in the California, Eagle—Call 1510—W. or address 608 1-2 Santa Barbara St. New subscriptions solicited. FRESNO NEWS Rev. H. N. Jeter, who has held a pastorate in Newport, R. I. for 42 years, delivered the morning sermon at the 2nd. Baptist Church Sunday March 19th. His most spiritual and interesting sermon was highly enjoyed by the congregation. Rev. Jeter is here in the interest of the "Humane Movement." The Young Girl's Improvement Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of the Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Davis. The Young Ladies Art and Industrial Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Berry, 1744 E. Street. After the meeting Deacon Berry's District gave a Candy Pull, the means made from this social will go towards the Rally, Sunday, March 26th. The Francis Harper Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. J. Davis. Deacon, Holmes district gave a Birthday Party in interest of his district. Many enjoyed the program and the good eats served. The funds raised goes toward the district's part in the rally. The Young Girls of the Second Baptist Church anticipate giving a Paw Rally Sunday, which will take place in the near future. YOUNG WOMEN MEET IN CONVENTION. Hot Springs, Arkansas, March 23 —The Seventh National Biennial Convention of the Young Woman's Christian Association of America which meets here for the week of April 20th., will bring together representatives from one of the largest woman's organizations in the world. The National Student Assembly, the World Service Council, the Industrial Assembly and Employed Officers, all within the Young Woman's Christian Association will hold sectional meetings during the convention to discuss their special objection to body will devote the day sessions to business of the Young Woman's Christian Association as a whole. "Internationalism" will be discussed at the evening meetings. The convention will be called to order by Mrs. Frederick M. Paist, of Philadelphia, president of the convention. Greetings will be extended by Mrs. G. M. Thompson, president of the Hot Springs Association and the fraternal delegates. The opening address will be given by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of the Ponco de Leon Avonne Baptist Church, of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Robert B Speer, New York City, president of the Young Woman's Christian Association, will give a report of the work done by the organization for the past two years and Mise Mabel Cratty, the general secretary, will outline the place of the Young Woman's Christian Association in a modern community life. "The Christian Way of Life" is the subject of a series of talks which will be given by England's famous woman preacher, M. A. Maud Royden. Other prominent speakers will include Countess Helene, Goblet d'Avieille, president of the Foyer des Allies in Brussels; Miss Charlotte Niven, of London, executive secretary of the World's Committee of the Young, Woman's Christian Association; Miss Anna Lamb, an Angle-Indian of Calcutta; Judge Florence E. Allen, of Cleveland, the first woman to be elected to a common pleas court in the United States; Bishop Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans; Mrs Luke C. Johnson, of Atlanta and Prof. Edward C. Lindman of Greenboro, N. C. These speakers will talk on Internationalism or the business of Peace in all its phases, namely: between nations, between races and in our work—a day life. Mr. Lawrence H. Lapham of New York, chairman of the World Peace Council, will open the news, into Mrs Emily Godden of the National Institutes of Health, hundred delegates are expected. 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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 Daily, Except Monday. Nights: Sunday only. Leaving Main Street Station—Los M. direct to the Mission Play. TO SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 OLS THROUGHOUT THE DAY Us may be obtained at Mison Play ing Room, Pacific Electric Station, OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. Town home—in a very short time. And a diploma given with each or information. A. If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened* Where to Attend Church The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred background. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ST. PAULS BAPISTER INST. CHURCH . TWENTY-FIRST ST. AND NAOMI AVE. Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor. Extends a cordial welcome to all to commemorate with us in our fifth anniversary of the life and work of a friend to our hearts, and pastor of our flock, from April 3rd. to 10th. Inclusive. Pleasant it is to glance back through five years of steady growth and progress for St. Paul's; we thank God to-day that He sent us such a man. A man who has lead and fashioned the policies of his people; one who is known as a leader of his time; a message bearer and exponent of friendly Christianity, in that he possesses the God given trait of carrying home to the hearts of men and women, irrespective of PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—140G Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. Two highly spiritual services were enjoyed at this church on the past Sunday. There was an overflowing congregation present at the morning service. Rev. A. C. Caldwell, annual conference evangelist preached to the delight of the worshippers. The Holy Spirit blessed the service, with its presence. The pastor preached to a splendid congregation at the evening service. There were six additions to the membership of the church during the day. The choir was at its best and sang to the delight and edification of the people. The services at this church are always of a high spiritual order. Strangers and visitors always ind a hearty welcome. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time tire is burnin. WARD CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH 1250 E. 25, Street, South 1975-J. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister Feature Service a Great Success There were three times as many persons present at the services of this church on the past Sabbath by the Feature Service Plan, ordinarily come. It is the plan of the administration to continue this service each month. The next such service will be in April, when the Helping Hand will have their anniversary. The announcement will be made in later issues. We express thanks to the many friends and visitors who took a part on the program and helped us with their presence. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services next Sabbath. The message of the past Sabbath on "The tragedy of trifling with sin" was a thrill, an awakening, a stimulant and an aid to resolution to all present. Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH MISSION W. JEFFERSON AND NORMANDIE Major G. W. Prioleun, Pastor. Mrs. Harris will entertain the ladies of the Missionary Society next Thursday. This Societ will delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Houston W. 35 street last Thursday. The services at the Mission last Sunday were well attended, many visitors were in attendance at the morning service. The Sunday School was up to its usual high mark with four new scholars. We are praying that the Lord will send us one more teacher. We need her. The service at night was well attended. Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Prioleun sang to the edification of the congregation at the morning service "He died on the cross for me." Mrs. Blakney was the accompanist. Some day we will have a choir. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH, 8th AND TOWN AVE. Reg. A. Milton Ward. Minister Phone South $780 J—Residence 1446 Griffith Avenue. Rev. Ward will occupy his pulpit in the Eighth and Towne Avenue Church at 11 o'clock Sunday. Wilberforce University graduates and former students are cordially invited to attend the morning service when a special offering will be lifted for the restoration of Shorter Hall. Special music will be a feature of each service. G. W. Reed will breach at 7:30 p. m. Those were stirring and interesting times spiritually down in historic old Eighth and Towns Church last Sunday, with large, silhouettes, good singles, and a good old gospel sermon on the pastor at 1:30 a.m. genominational creed, the knowledge of a friendly Christ. This has been stamped irrevocably on St. Paul's. He having helped to smooth the ravelled cares of toil in life's unceasing struggle, and made the barren ways of life wet with the dew of hope breathing into the daily strife the inspiration of living sympathy We trust the coming year will witness the celebration of many anniversaries under his wise and careful leadership. He has always brought to our minds and hearts the greatest of all commandments: "That ye love one another." George H. Daniels. Secretary and reporter March 21, 1922. has pledged unstinted support to the pastor for 100 new members The Rev. H. H. Jones, a Baptist missionary from West Coast, Africa occupied the pulpit: Sunday evening and talked on "Africa as he saw it." Jones and little Thelmia (who was born in Africa) were presented and warmly welcomed. The congregation gave them a substantial offering in appreciation of their services, and promised to return on Wednesday evening to hear the Rev. and Mrs. Jones in lecture. Senior Class No. 1, Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward, teacher was awarded the banner for collection in Sunday School last Sunday. Brother Emanuel Hall gave an interesting review of the Sunday School lesson. President Payne, Middleton is going forward with a vim in the A. C. E. League meetings. Mrs. G. W. Reed was at home with the young people as leader on Sunday night. Mrs. Ward will be the leader on next Sunday. Social Hour will be observed at 5 p. m. All young people are invited. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE ATIONAL CHURCH, 344th ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor. Sunday was a splendid day at Lincoln in every respect. Quite a large number of the members who have been on the sick list for the past month, were able to resume their places in the services. The Pastor filled the pulpit at both services speaking at the morning hour: "The Wells of Life." The theme for the evening hour was: "The Joy of Salvation." The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Society held splendid sessions. This Sunday March 26th. will have good things in store for us. The Pastor will continue his Pre-Easter messages morning and evening. A cordial welcome awaits you at all services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 8th and WALL Sts. (ODD FELLOWS HALL) Rev. M. Fredreich Mitchell Pastor. Rev. Mrs. Howard C. Branch filled the pulpit at the Christian Church last Sunday. The speaker gave us a most interesting discourse upon the work of the "Salvation Army". It was indeed a masterly discourse. On hearing Mrs. Branch one is at once convinced that she is a Godsent woman. Sunday night Rev.G. C. Coleman filled the pulpit. His subject was "God's method of financing the Kingdom." It was indeed an instructive sermon. Next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit at both services. After the morning service the "All Nations Club will meet Mrs. Catherine Kieth, President. Strangers and non-church goers are invited to meet with us. Many of the members who have been ill during the recent epidemic were back again Sunday morning by their presence adding much to the spirit of worship. Preceding the sermon, in a strong editorial upon "Cultivating the Soll", Dr Griffith illustrated the abundant opportunities offered the Race in helping to solve the economic problem by investing in, and cultivating farm land. Choosing his text from Psalm 77: 13-15, the pastor preached to a congregation filling every available space of the church auditorium. "Our Wonder-Working God" was the subject of the sermon narrated with a farmer and a authority that brought carvers and warm comfort from the hearers. reminding the people of their deliverer. God declared his strength among the people when he led Israel 'out of Egypt, and He declares His strength when any people call upon and trust in him. God redeems by His 'out-stretched arm watch-will redeem a soul; will redeem and save a civilisation and all things related to it. The evening sermon was developed from the word "Watch." Mark. 13:37. Watch your words, Actions, thoughts, companions, heart and if the Lord should suddenly come you will be ready to receive Him. Five, were received into full membership during the day. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma St. Rev. N. P. Greggs. Pastor Beautiful days are becoming more frequent and Sunday was one of them. The solo of the morning was sung by Mrs. Oliver. Rev. Greggs delivered a splendid sermon about Will. Power. It certainly was delivered with the power about which he was speaking. The evening services were excellent and in harmony with the splendor of that spring night. Mrs. Crawford was soloist. The pastor's text was from Mark 1:40. It is very interesting to know that on this coming Sunday we will have with us the Honorable Dr. H. H. Jones, the medical Missionary to Africa who will speak to us of the black people beyond the high seas of whom we know so little. Besides his lecture, he will show some stereotypic views of the Fatherland. The Young People's Lyceum, that very progressive little club, will meet this Tuesday in the Sunday School room. Sir Walter Scott is the author. Rev. Gregga will give a talk on the development of words. The doors of our church are ever open to the public. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Last Sunday was an excellent day at Wesley. The pastor preached an excellent sermon in the morning on "Some of the Blessings of Righteousness and Self-Denial." In the evening very excellent services under the leadership of Sister Tibbett and former graduates of Rust College were rendered. Among the speakers were the following Rust graduates: Prof. T. A. Greene; Mrs. Lillian Elliott Quarles and Rev. A. P. Shaw. An offering of $40 for Rust College was taken. This Sunday promises many good things. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morning subject: "For or Against God;" evening, Gospel Service. Wesley promises a service both informing and inspiring. Good singing; good preaching; good fellowship. Come and see. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH 1546 Palomares Ave. Rev. D. C. Klox, Pastor. We were favored with a fine service Sunday. We were lifted up by the spirit to a higher realm of God's truth when Pastor Knox had finished his message, subject: "The Office and Work of the Holy Spirit," from which he drew three forms of outlines of the work of the Holy Spirit, convincing the world of sin, righteousness and judgment. With Christ now in Heaven, the spirit is here as the author of the new birth by which only can we enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Rev. A. Redd preached a powerful sermon in the afternoon and the Choir sang. The B. Y. P. U. is growing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Tennie Williams. New captains were appointed for the work last Sunday, come and get acquainted with them. The pastor preached from the Lord's prayer Sunday night using for his subject, The Supreme Will: After preaching such an inspiring sermon, three came forward to join the church, one by letter and two as candidates for baptism. We thank almighty God for such a powerful minister as Rev. D. C. Knok. The Sunday School has grown to a very large number under the leadership of Mrs. Katie Johns. Next Sunday will be the first rally of the year. Rev. A. Lively and members will render the program at the evening service. We hope to make this the greatest campaign revival meeting of our history which is to be conducted by Pastor Knox and Rev. Lively from the New Hope Baptist Church. We also solicit the help and support of other workers and pastors. If you are in the city and have no church home, come over and see us. At this church you will find the fire burning and the people serving God. Palomares street between Compton and Long Beach; CONNER JOHNSON & COMPANY'S Services for Mr. Dan Green of 1410 Lawrence St. held at the Chapel Thursday, March 23rd, at 10 p. m. Rev. Beane officiated. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Services for Mr. H. M. McLaughlin of 1341 E. 28th St. were held Wednesday, March 23rd, at the Chapel, Masonle and K. of P. Lodge in charge. Rev. Beane officiated. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Services for Mr. Walter Carr of 244 Birch St. will be held Monday, March 21th; Golden West Lodge No. 86, L. B. P. G. Elks will take charge. Rev. Beane will officiate. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. The Investor's Opportunity Los Angeles and its suburban towns offer you the saiest 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. 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. S. B. W. MAY Legal Papers Corectly Drawn—Notary Public PLEASE CALL ON REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 1240 Central Ave Los Angeles, Phone 20921 The Quality Shop The Quality Shop The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices. Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE Hick's Print Shop k's Print S Hick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once 596 116 Into the Land of To- california and see for yourself what is going in Mexico. A bus leaves San Diego, California, sunday of each month from 104 Seven at 7:30 a.m. Trip from Los Angeles Accommodation 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 L Visit Lower California and se Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves S third Saturday of each n San Diego, at 7:30 a. m. Round Trip from Reasonable accommodation at by day, week or month. Reservations made at the off MEXICAN LAND AND B Bldg., 524 S. Spring Street Neville's Service B There is no need of go have an up-to-date DRUG S WITH DOW N. W. COR 70 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. 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 Blge., 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 In Talk Wit re Insuran Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 1201 1-2 Central Broadway 3130 JOELANE'S AUTO TRANSPORT LAS VEGAS AMERICA (La Brea) CALIFORNIA CALIF. Phone: Main 4596 Print Shop Land of To-morrow see for yourself what the American San Diego, California, the first and month from 104 Seventeenth Street. From Los Angeles $15.00 at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner et. Phone $239. 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 $341 1168 E. 12th Street CITY NEWS. Mr. L. C. Collins of Vallejo, who is with the U. S. Navy stationed at San Pedro spent a few days visiting in the city this week. Mrs. W. H. Cockrell, wife of Dr. Cockrell, the dentist who has recently come to our city, has been quite ill for the past week. At this writing her condition is somewhat improved. Mrs. Osie Coleman, formerly of this city but who for the past few months has been living in San Francisco has returned and is now residing at 1409 W. 35 Street. Rev. James A. Stout, pastor of Carters Temple C. M. E. Church, Chicago, Ill., is at home a few days with his family at Santa Monica. Mrs. Stout and Bernia will leave next month for Chicago and St. Louis, visiting the C. M. E. General Conference before returning to Santa Monica. The Young Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul Baptist Church was favored with an official visit by Mrs. Eva O. Solomon, Corresponding Secretary, of the W. D. Con. Auxiliary to W. B. A. The coming of Mrs. Solomon having been herded, the Y. W. A. and Forum met in joint session. The lecture given by Mrs. Solomon touched every hearer and every thought brought response expressive of appreciation. We can never forget and will ever hold our doors open to meet her visits. All are invited to meet us on the 1st. and 3rd. Tuesdays of each month 2 p. m. at the church. Miss Hazel Robinson entertained with a delightful dinner party Sunday, at her home in Monrovia, among those present who motored from Los Angeles were: Miss Bernice Walton, Miss Cornelia Leggett, Mrs Ocle Rowland, Mr. James Warren, Mr. H. Owens, Mr. William Pillows and Master. Charles Rowland, Dr. and Mrs. Leggett and Mrs. Willa Stevens chaperoned the party. A surprise party was given Rev. D. C. Knox on last Monday, led by Mrs. Mary Johns. His storehouse filled with groceries of all kinds. Rev. Knox, who is pastor of St. John Missionary Baptist Church wishes to thank his members and friends for this expression of their loyalty and esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winston of Boyle Heights entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Davis of New York City with a lovely drive through Whittier and Orange Counties on last Tuesday. After the drive a dinner was served by Mrs. Morrison of West Jefferson. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson of 764 Wall St. took their house guest, Mrs. Landry of New Orleans, for a delightful motor ride through the country districts Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Wilson, former Presiding Elder of this district, has just returned from Oakland where, he conducted a successful revival at Park's Chapel A. M. E. Church, which resulted in thirty-one conversions and fifty additions to the church. At present Rev. Wilson is engaged in the work of the $5,000,000.00 Drive. Editor J. B. Bass left Thursday for San Diego on official business for the Odd Fellows of which Order he is the executive head of the jurisdiction of California. Mrs. Underhill who lived at 31st and Denker Sts. died Tuesday at the hospital. The funeral will be held Friday. Deceased was a member of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. Mrs. Laura Bragg of East 21st St. entertained Sunday afternoon with a drive through Elysian Park and a dinner in honor of Mrs. Willa Thompson of Atlantic City and Mrs. R. C. Crump of Chicago. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Derrick of Glassell street entertained Monday at dinner complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Carl Arthur of San Jose. About twelve guests were present. The Social Hour of the Christian Church, 14th and Birch Sts., will be continued this Sunday under the able direction of Mrs. A. C. Richardson. A dainty little lunch of sandwiches and coffee will be served. Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend of San Diego arrived in the city one day this week en route to San Francisco, with the intention of having Mrs. R. C. Crump join them here as their guest on the trip. However, Mrs. Townsend was taken quite sick on the trip for the present visit, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend and the Christmas Appreciation. We are pained to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Anna Fambo of 1418 E. 22nd street. Mrs.ambro has been dangerously ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks but at this writing is report-wellly improved. Mrs. Charlotte Kimbrough is condecent after a recent illness. Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, superintendent of music for the State Federation wishes all women of the federated clubs who sing to meet at her residence, 1399 W. Jefferson. Wednesday evening for rehearsal for the program to be given at the Forum Easter Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Parker who has been the house guest of her mother has returned to her home, 924 Ploe where she will be pleased to receive her friends. The Community Welfare League will have charge of the program at the Forum. Sunday. The public is invited. Keep off the date of June 5th. Mrs. N. E. Eckles, popular hair dresser of 3453 Gleason Ave. says she prefers the LEE 'SAFETY STRAIGHTENER for her work. It is quick, safe and easy to use. Call agent, Bdwy. 8434 after 3 P. M. for particulars. Your hair will always have that rich, silky appearance if you use a LEE STRAIGHTENER. Have just received a new supply. Phone Bdwy. 8434 after 3 p. m. and the agent will call. Mrs. Hattie E. Day left Wednesday to visit her mother and friends in Charlotte, North Carolina. We wish her a safe trip and an early return. Sister Mary Magdalene of Ottawa, Canada, arrived in the city last week. She will assist Father Cleghorn in general Parochial work, occasioned by the rapid and ever increasing growth of St. Philips Episcopal Church. Why spend hours of toil straightening your hair when it can be done in a few minutes with a LEE SAFETY STRAIGHTENER. Bdwy. 8434 after 3 p. m., Ira Smith, agent. Rt. Rev. L. W. Kyles, Bishop of the Seventh Episcopal District, A.M. E. Zion Church arrived in the city this week after an extended visit to the northern part of the State, Oregon and Washington. The Bishop is holding the Tercentenary Convocation for the Southern California Conference at Monrovia this week. GRAND EASTER BALL There will be a grand Easter Ball at Trapsit Hall, Riverside, Saturday, April 15th, followed by Sunrise Service on Mt. Rubidoux. Wood Wilson's Satisfied Jazz Orchestra of Los Angeles, will furnish the music. Admission 75c, which includes a portion of the "fatted calf" which will be "killed" at 12 P. m.—Oh boy! Under the auspices of the San Diego Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. a very impressive memorial was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. March 12th in honor of the late Col. Chas. E. Young, U. S. A. Through the kindness of Admiral Burrage of the Pacific Fleet, music was rendered by the Marine Band, the members of which are Filipinos. Everett De Puish of Abila died at the County Hospital, Sunday evening, March 19th. Funeral was held Wednesday, Father W. T. Cleghorn, officiating. Mr. De Puish was a native of Cuba. His wife, Mrs. Jane Williams De Puish died nine years ago and he was laid to rest beside her in the Compton Cemetery, such being his request. As a preventative for the Flu or to restore those back to health who have had the Flu, there is nothing better than Pembrook's Indian Treatment. Invaluable for Rheumatism and as a blood medicine. Mrs. A. D. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Craigue of Oakland is spending a few weeks at Elsinore for the benefit of her health. The many friends of Geo. Ecaud who is engaged in special davidville work will be glad to know that he is in Los Angeles next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bruce of Manhattan Beach have recently prepared their home and it looks suite conspicuous with its new spring garment. Mrs. M. B. Johnson and Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner spent last week at Manhattan at the Ann Emerest Apartment. Among the pleasant callers during their stay were: Mrs. Wm. Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. Garrott and Miss Garrott. Miss Dorothy Vena. Mrs. N. M. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Atty. and Mrs. LeRdy Barnett and Mr. M. B. Johnson. Mrs. Pearl' L. Winters, State President of Colored Women's Clubs will give a benefit Recital for the East Side. Mothers next month. She will be assisted by some of the best local talent, Mesdames Edna Carter, Arthur Thomas, E. Monroe Beavers, S. C. Cole, Eva Carter Buckner and Tina Little are the committee in charge. Roland Hays, our leading Tenor is leaving London for Africa and will be home this summer. Mrs. Laura Crutchfield of 331 Pallidades, Santa Monica was in the city Thursday. She was a pleasant caller at this office. Mrs. Horace Smith of Seattle, Wash, sister to Dr. Eugene Johnson is in the city visiting her parents at 1838 W. 24th St. She is accom- panied by her two little sons, Horace and Regina. Missie Hays and Stacy Brown of Pallidades are in the city to send their supplying staff to the summer If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened The East Side Mother's Club is pleased to announce the date of April 30th as the time set for a benefit recital to be given in this city by Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters for the benefit of the Mothers. Mme. Talbert in the South Mrs. S. Cole received by special delivery a cocoonat from Miami, Florida. Mme. Talhert and her companion Miss Mable Clark are touring the South, Florida, North and South Carolina, visiting Fisk University and Knoxville College this month. DOING HIS BIT R. G. Lamar, after studying housing-conditions, high rents, etc., has decided to endeavor to impress the rent-paying public of the importance of owning their own home. He has opened an office at 1331 Central avenue, where he is listing property for sale, lease or rent. Mr. Lamar says he will not list property out of proportion to present values, therefore if you or your friends are in need of a home, see or call LAMAR REALTY CO., 1331 Central Ave., Phone Bdwy. 2566. "Honesty" is our motto. "ROOM WANTED" By Signor Nicolais, a teacher of VOCAL MUSIC, Musical Languages and Expression, formerly of Rome and Paris. Room to be used afternoon and Saturdays only, must be equipped with chairs and rug and if possible a piano; Normandie Avenue district preferred. Address your answer to Mr. Nicolais, 840 San Fernando Bldg. Los Angeles. SOJOURNER TRUTH TO OBSERVE EDUCATIONAL DAY Monday, March 27th will be a great day at Sojourner Truth Home, it being Educational day. Mrs. Ida Ford of Pasadent will speak. This day also closes the membership drive with twenty-seven women to be obligated. Our ardent president will award the person who brings in the largest number of new members, with a dress pattern. This is also the date for the dish shower, which will make it possible for all to enjoy some of Mrs. Madge Kelley's choicest dishes. All women are invited to come and be with us—Reporter. PUBLIC RECEPTION A public reception will be tendered Sister Mary Magdalene who is in the city to assist in the parish work of St. Philips' Episcopal Church. Father Cleghorn uses this notice to invite all churches and other organization to be with us at the Parish Hall on Sunday afternoon next, March 26th from three (3) to seven (7) p. m. L. W. FRANKLIN RETURNS Mr. I. W. Franklin returned Tuesday after an absence from the city for six years. He has just returned from a trip to Honolulu and returning has decided to remain here permanently and engaged in the insurance business, representing the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association, the headquarters of which are in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Franklin is a brother-in-law of Mrs. A. A. Hooker of 1443 W. 36th st THE MUSICIAN'S PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION IN PROGRAM MEETING The Musician's Progressive Association will hold a program meeting next Sunday afternoon, from four to five o'clock, at Wesley Chapel, M. E. church. All music-lovers, friends and students are cordially invited to attend and to bring someone with them. They will find the hour spent there of much benefit to them. PROMINENT JAPANESE MER- CHANT PASSES OUT Iauke Anami, one of the owners of the Tokyo Tailororing Company on East 1st St., died last week of heart failure. Mr. Anami was known for his aggressive business capacity and his eminent fairness and willingness to give recognition to all peoples. His friendship and appreciation for our group had been manifested in many ways, he always spoke out against the indignities which they suffered in this country. His firm enjoys a nice patronage from members of the Race and they speak in the highest terms of the consideration which they receive. DEN RULE LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS The big and aggressive Golden Rule Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held its regular quarterly election of officers on last Tuesday night. The big hall was filled for the occasion and the Grand Master, J. B. Bass was present and presided. Previous to the election the Grand Master conducted brief services honoring the anniversary of Peter Ogden founder of the Order in America. The election resulted as follows: J. L. Jarrett, Noble Grand; L. D. Hart, Vice-Grand; M. Pope, Elective Secretary; Wm. Taylor, Advocate; Dewey Crokett, P. N. G.; Wm. McGarry, F. N.; Wm. Johnson, P. M. F. Judge Stands for Square Deal The case of People vs. Fred D. Evans came up for preliminary hearing in Judge Channing Follett's Department on Tuesday last. The case was continued for the reason that Attorney: Griffin Jones, representing the defendant, was busy in a department of the Superior Court. The defendant is charged with he was, intoxicated, though his friends, and those who have known him for years state that he is not in the habit of drinking. He has seven witnesses who will testify that he was not intoxicated upon this occasion. Great opposition developed to the continuance but Judge Channing Pollette stated that a colored man in his course was entitled to as much consideration as members of the white race. He further stated that he would not compel any colored man to go to trial without the presence of his attorney and that the question of color did not enter into the matter. The court further stated that the case would be determined entirely upon its merits, regardless of the status of the various parties upon either side. A CENTENARIAN PASSES Mrs. Nancy Lyons of St. Louis, Mo., 112 years old, the oldest citizen of that city has passed to her reward. This announcement will prove of great interest to our people all over the country, as the Lyons and Dove families are the oldest families of St. Louis. The daily dispatches say she was 107 years old, but that is a mistake as she celebrated her 107th birthday in 1917 when the writer was visiting in the family. Ever since she reached her 100th birthday, every year the Mayor and other high officials of the city called to extend to her felicitations and congratulations. She was quite leeable at the time of my visit having had a fall which injured her hip; we did not think she would recover but she did, and lived five years longer. Mrs. Lyons was born in 1810, lived 78 years in St. Louis. She leaves a son 57 year old, 22 grand children and 7 great children. Robert Dove, now of this city, is one of the great grand children. LE BLANC HOME BAND OF THE U. N. L. A. AND LEGION We are the only organized colored Brass Band in the city, well fitted to serve the public on all occasions. For information call So. 1072 J. P. M. BUTLER, Pret, 2218 Naomi St. City. M. H. MOORE, Mgr. 1110 Peck St. Compton, Cal. PROF. T. R. LeBLANC, 1549 E. 21 St. City. Mr. John Tucker of E. 22nd. St., who has been sick for some time suffered a relapse Friday and is seriously ill. THE' PEOPLES GROCKERY COMMUNICATIONS PANY—1401 E. 9th Street. The store on the corner that is trying to build for the future, but how can we, if you don't help us? We are here to serve you the very best we can, free auto delivery to all parts of the city. We carry the best line of fresh and staple goods, all popular prices. Give us a trial, if we don't please you, tell us wherein we fall for we shall appreciate it and strive to profit theremy. It is our desire to have a Grocery that will be a credit to the race, and that will help the race. Give the People's Grocery Company, your business and we will assure you that you will be proud in the future. If you doubt that we are trying to treat you right, try us. Specials for Saturday: Sugar, 16 lbs. $1.00; 10 lbs. 65; Rice, 10 per lb. 3 lbs. 25; Broken Rice, 6 lbs. 25; Macaroni, 10 per lb; 3 lbs. 25; Spaghetti, 10 per lb; 3 lbs. 25; Noodles, 10; per lb; 3 lbs. 25; Fedio, 10 per lb; 3 lbs. 25; Black eye peas, 10 per lb; 2 lbs. 25; White navy beans, 10 per lb; 3 lbs. 25; Pink beans, 10 per lb; 3 lbs. 25; Lima beans, 12 per lb; Potatoes, 8 lbs. 25; Onions (white) per lb. 12; Onions (brown) per lb. 10; Corn Flakes, 3 pkg. 25. Post Toasties, 3 pkg. 25; Quaker Oats, pkg. 15; Puffed Rice 2 pkg. 25; Puffed Wheat, 2 pkg. 25; Cream of Wheat, 23; Newmark Extra Peaches, 35; Tropic Peaches, 25; Newmark Extra Corn, 25; Libby Milk, per can, 10; Carnation Milk, per can, 11; Carnation Milk small, per can, 06; Libby Milk small, 05; Swift Premium Bacon per lb, 55; Boiled Ham, per lb, 68; Salt Bacon, per lb, 20; Beat Cream Cheese, per lb, 8; Butter, per lb, 44; White King Soap, 05; Mermaid soap, 05; Calla Lily soap, 07; White King Washing Powder, 50; small size, 15; Starting March 25th to April 15th, with every purchase of a 2-1 lb can of Newmark coffee, we will give a half pound can free. 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 16th. St. $3500, $700 down. 4 room and 3 room plastered, lot 40 x 140, both on front lot, $3800; $500 down 5 room new and modern. West 36 street, $3800; $1000 down. Lot 40 x 150, a beauty. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. 4420 1-2 CentralAve. Office phone So. 4555-J. Res. Boyle 2592. FOR SALE:— four room house, with garage, screen porch, concrete walks, lawn, fruit trees, etc., North df. dinosau, 2 blocks from Watts car, 4 blocks from Santa Fe. This is not a new house, but if you are tired of paying rent, and want to get ahead in this world, this will formulate a wonderful stepping stone to something better. $1500, $190 down, $200, per month, $300 down, and $40 per month. A. M. Harvey, $11 I. W. Hallman Bldg. Phone Fax $229 Classified Ads. FOR RENT: Wall furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1235 E. 37th St., Phone No. 4336-W. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Apartments, 617 East 5th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Prope. near San Pedro; Phone Main 220. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in Weat Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St. Phone 654553. 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. (315 S. Broadway) Next to Grauman's Theatre Edna Greene Smith Mimeographing YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY GUARANTEE PHONE 1 50 4 4 With The California Eagle 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. P. E. ROBINSON Neatly Furnished Rooms 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 THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE QUALITY FOOD AND HOME-MADE PASTRY. 1310 East 9th Street (Near Central) THISTLE BROS., Proprietors. Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Rooms 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MAIN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Re: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone. So. 6509-J Phone. 67490 210 Bullard Bldg. 158 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pres.; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Garduer, Secy; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Asc. t'Secy; Mrs. C. Garduer, Cor Secy; A. B. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. Thursday evening at the various The Club meets every fourth homet. BUY A HOME. At last our chance has come. New mokewen Bungalows on low as $8500 $445 cash and the rest less than rent. Bookmarked Investment Co. 4341 Denker Ave. West 4040. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a home. New modern bunge- lows on new as $3459; $4495 cash and the net leasing cost. Edinburgh Investment Co., 1411 Duker avenue, West, 1049. For Rent—$ Room apartment seat 1499 W 1244 S pounds furnished, £45 ... Apply Unequal Bargains in Homes and Income Property 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 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" HOURS—9 to 1; 2 to 6; Evening and Sunday by Appointment Dr. W. H. Browning DENTAL MEDSON U. B. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 124th DIST. CALIFORNIA 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, Abilia. Learn to make your own clothes from Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 E. 22nd, St. Phone 271718. PORO 10 1116—1117 East 10th St HOURE—3 to 1: 2 to 6: Eremin 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 eile Dy. (55 Sie epee an YY RBIS Oc ACN n hina » ieee aes eben nate ge F urs fal aie Reais aha) ae alee pop) Rs MSC SUR Rs Sa) a se ie ae a :. ) ae iC ae Becks ee se sae ae gM L Sports and Amusements BY WILLIAM MELLS WATSON FIGHT - _ STUFF ‘TED FRENCHIE BEATS DeFAUNT Another great crowd turned out last Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden to watch the six sen- sational nose punchng contests which were thrillers. The orderly manner of conducting the Central avenue battles is drawing a mimed crowd of at least one-third white patron3 and ladies, which proves their uttrac- tiveness. Curtain Raiser Earl De Faunt (white) vs. Ted Frenchie (cplored) "185 pounds— Frenchie J Second Act Johnny Owen (white) vs. Johnny Alexander (colored) 122 pounds— Alexander won by technical koock- out three rounds. (Owen broke his lett hand). 4 = ~. Third Mixture Maftin Davis) (white), vs. Kid Yack (colored) 142 pounds—Davis won 4 rounds (Mack quit). : ¥ Fourt) Clash Young Britton (white) ys. Sailor Smith (colored) 142 pounds—Smith yon. : Fifth Slag Fest 4 Jack White (white) vs. Champ ‘Tampico (colored) 130 pounds—- White won. L; Main Argument « Ralph Lncoln (Mexican) VS. Young Sam Langferd (colored) 122 pounds—Dritw. Judges: Kid Williams and Billy Van; Referee: George Tittington; Annouitcer: Billy Donaldson Mexican Surprises Samuel's Friends When the final bell tingled a sur. prised crowd began to pour out of the show house es they looked. over and saw Young Samuel Langford’s Sturdy opponent still absorbing mis cry but without the least compliint and looking wistfully for more which was no doubt quite disap- pointing as Sam’s admirers are ac- customed to seeing his victims mop the canvas along toward the latter periods but Ralph Lincoln was equip- ped with the most powerful spring In Ma hip which operated precisely at the exact time that Langford uncork- ed his heaviest artillery and his brown bean was generally ducked a foot or too when Sam swung around and this activity earned the Mex the Judge's correct draw decision. Bell Saves Tampico Just how Champ Tampico worked up to the semi-wind up class is _be- yond us as he has won but one battle but of four starts and in his fitti Announcing the Opening of Burke & Ellis Bakery April 1st Corner Hooper and Adams Streets. M. T, Laws, So. 5582-J Santa Monica Phone 22089 oP Caldwell’s i . : Recreation Hall and Gardens Third and | ico Blvd., Santa Monica, Cal. G. W. CALDWELL, Prop. | For Rent for Private Parties, Banquets and Dances =, Featuring Dancing Every Sunday Night--Music i. by the Famous Black and Tan »j-Auspices Panama Social Club, M. T. Laws, Pres. ‘follow the Crowds Every Sunday Night to Santa Monica a Pume'ts ws Take P, E, Car 4th and Hill -SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. x i Non-Commission Funeral Directors and‘Embalmers | ey oe villa eer ue mg a a i see ae ae Pease Six ance and pretty _ ribboned panta- loons showed marked improvement at that as in order to stand on both feet four sessions with friend White you must be a thoroughbred and Champ had the heart and made the grade by holding on doggishly in the last half. Flynn and Kane Donated $11.90 Wop Flynn the game little white boy whose left eye was so. terribly injured by a"blow from Billy Kane's powerful right two weeks ago and Kane who in turn was knocked coo- coo for an hour or so last week by ‘Dago Kid's terrific right upper cut to the chin, were announced as be- ing still in serious condition and a generous contribution was taken up for their benefit totaling $11.90 which with a large donation by the management of the arena will help them considerably it is hoped by their many admirers as both were favorites locally. Frenchle Cleans Earl DeFaunt | ‘This Irish middy with the French handie is a tough bird to stay four spasm with that hurricane of bat- tle Ted Frenchie and with gore streaming profusely from his nose and lip he remained in tack until the {mal gpng although Ted had him quite dizzy upon several occasions. Owens Breaks Fist on Alcx. Clever old man Johnny Alexan- der’s sbifty elbow was so constantly shoved into Johnhy Owen's way that the white boy finally broke his left mit in the third and was unable to respond for the fourth, thereby re- gistering a technical K. O. for the popular aged decrepited. but “ex- perienced Alex who shows that he was some stepper in day of yore and still hag a faint recollection of same. Johnnie's come-back is temark- able and we expect yet. to see him stow some novice away. Kid Mack Has Weak Blood Pump Substantiating our former state: ment that Kid Mack House is equip- ped with a chicken’s gizzard instead of a head by dropping a white boy. Martin Davis on the floor four times in the first three sessions and win- ning ‘by a mile.and then in the last fifteen seconds of tha third he folds up ke an accordian from a stiff left to the chin and right to the pantry and claims foul, which of course was ignored by the watchful referee Geo- Tittington. The bell gave him time to think It over but he made on'y 2 feeble attempt to start the fourth and fell nto a crouch hugging his tummy 9s though his dinner had ‘been considerably stirred up but-nc foul, was obkerged by even hie ow handlers an@ Davis won by the K 0. route. : Smith Beats Tough Pug Sallor Smith whose pleasant coun |with only the kind-heartédness ol fone Jack White prevented his being toated out on a stretcher in the third and fourth stanzas, The colored bo fe Me a te \ aL “sh. 4p Pere Ye oe, "If You Fail to Read. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May. Never Know It Hapoesed|) |’ 4 | . " oe SS n a = TT ee ‘> Bose i --l asuranc Me soak 7 ge seg : ‘ Realkstate ---lasurance-- Notary Public--- 1332} E. 18th St. : wee | A, as feed ae 1 with the Mexican lable and appeat-| for the Alexander Giants in days|FAMOUS LOCAL AND NEW YORI | qe FI! tenance has never yet been serious-J gone by has set the-off town on fire] BALL PLAYER KILLED IN ? > : ly disturbed by an opponent's fist] with his rare brand of staff, “‘Bul- RAID ‘ took three of the four fast rounds let” is said‘to hava won'6 of bis\six| “Jn a raid last Saturday night by ‘ . - S | trom Young Brittan and might have | starts, two by the|§. 0. rout, hay |fotr.white officers on a gambling 9 administered the sleep pellets in the | whiffed out an even 50 batsmen 14 | game in the reat of a barber shop at , A second or, fourth had the whjte boy | in on seance, has hit the olive at the | 22nd and Hooper Ave., Henry Me- . , “4 not displayed so much knowledge of | breathless pace of 411 in 10 games| Laughlin, a former outfielder of the * ¢ m2|love- making at opportune times|and is the league's leading twirler,| Alexander Giants and also of the J RDO I ARS : ta-| which carried him the danger per-| also Bill packs in his vest pocket | Lincoln Giants of New York was | é sat | iods safely to the rejoicing end. contract to leave April ist for gun| shot: five times and killed after he | * th a duty for, the Indianapolis A. B. C's. | had shot and seriously wounded one aut = i, TI Black Cat” Hits 487 of the arresting policement. i ther fellc i Adams Williams "who also used to| Report states that McLaughlin re- A good many men let the other fellow spend th Ne Tennis Chatter Fotr out one Jim Alezandor's uniea | fased to submit t0 arrest and fired |]] money they earn— the other fellow just has to sug he’ as set the district wild. e “Blac! rst t from his . wi ie ‘ ie Be : ~~" | cat" smote the apple at a 437 rate| above result. gestsomething to sellthem and—the morey is GONE ; . mS ered" 13 to ater ee El awsaM CAN eTTLL HEAVE "o& rece enough t —— fere late = iN 4% stron ite] ALPHA COURTS BEING DISMAN-|” ‘tom Ward pmacks 300 _ OVER, K. O'S. SMITH IN 2ND ; Some met ions ie thes rol tt op ow oly |" ‘TLED,’MEMBERS EYES OP- “pioxey” “Ward ‘historical | C¥clone Sinith'the Denver storm || Money. Every they get money, they put some of it in e's 'EN FOR NEW YARD. __|__“Pinkey”” Ward who historical) 1.6" stappea serazy in’ the second||} Savings Account — first— BEFORE the fellow who wants t ee ee ane Spring ‘Practice Opens At West Side (By William Mells Watson) The historic old tennis lot where Bast 14th and Paloma Sts. clash, during tho past few months has tak- en on the detapidated appearance of a last year's Vird nest after weath- ering many storms, Many vicious swings of the rac- quet have been made on the old play grounds by such starry performers a3 Fern Caldwell, Alva Garrott, Meriam Garrott, Ballinger Kemp, Mrs, Henry Young, Paul Revere Williams, Wendell Phillip Gladden, Edward Nathaniel Harris, Joo Oliv- er, Ms. Rosco Conklin Brown, Mrs. William Allen, Rosco Broyles,’ Clar- ence Brooks, Florence Harris, E. J. Peters and a pack of other lesser lights and pill punishers who have helped to make local and national history during tho past olght years. will Church Tho erection of the Second Bap- Uist Church's splendid new edifice ts soon to follow the wrecking of the Alpha Courts and the “faithful 16” of Alpha’s 38 members are on a still hunt for new parking space any- where within police protection lim- its. Omega Courts Maybe ‘The suggestion to use the discard- ed Omega Tennis Club's courts on West 36th St., near Denker bumps up against two objectionable features —thg space beyond the foul lines is tar too limited for players who were used to the the spacious Alpha courts and also is claimed that since practically all of the Alphaites pay back rents on shacks East of Main Street, thus the West Jefferson ping pong ‘grounds are: geographically eliminated. ‘West Side Blooms In Sunshine Last Sabbath’s Sunshine brought all the thoroughbreds to the net tu a great bunch, flocks of beautiful an¢ athletically begowned darlings o! the tennis smart set swarmed around the West 35th Place inclosure al day whilo a cluster of rough looking male individuals feasted thelr lamps on the feminine grandeur par - ext lence since the playing field was fas too clogged up for the admission of mere men. Mrs. Rosco Conkling (Josephine) Brown the dainty little Southern California champion of ladies’ singles was the outstanding disciple of the day, Mesdames Bddic Carlisle. William Allen and attrac tive Bulah Hall who recently return: ed from an 18 month's visit to Chi |cago town were among the beautie: who also hammered the balls aroun¢ the neighborhood. ‘The Reason Why The real cause of'e0 much. activ: ity was oni everybody's tongue— “Oakland, July 2d and 4th or bust.’ It is evident that several will be con: siderably busted at that. Tho un Umbering of some of the rusty joint sounded like 80 many weather-beater | barn yard gates hopelessly in need o} repair. Fed a®d Alpha Meetings Parish Hal ‘All members of clubs are besough: to attend the, Federation’s nex meeting Monday, April 3rd at th Parish Hall. Alpha members whe have not been kicked out or _firec will meet at the same hall Thursday April 6th. eet EE “BLACK CAT" Biuuiaus AND “BULLET” ~ ROSS iE IN VALLEY MID-WINTER LEAGUE W. L. Maxwell manager of the Bakersfield Clubs leaders of the mid- winter league circuit writes fever- ishly of the dashing pace eet by his club, all because he has in ‘his line up four of the fastest colored play- ers that ever beat their way over the Tehachapi. ‘Stars of Circuit Bill Ross who used to heave ‘em IThe Elite Cafe, 100 Per Cent Colored : COR. 10TH AND CENTRAL AVE. a 25¢e———_Meerchants Lunch—_—__—25c. 5 11:30 A. 'M. To 7:30 P. M. . : Vegetable Soup; Combination Salad; Round Steak; Rice; Ham and Cabbage; Mashed Potatoes; Red Beans; Blackberry - Cobbler; Tea, Coffee or Butter Milk. : r Modern prices Chicken Chops, Steaks and all Short Orders Parties, or planked steaks and other special orders prepared on short. notice. Special Chicken Dinner every Sunday. | Cut Price on Cigarettes-Meal Tickets at Discount ” COME! — : _ SEEi HEAR!!! “LIBERIA’S NEEDS” An illustrated ‘Lecture—Pictures showing the Capital City: of ae ee Monrovia. i 3 DR. HARRY‘ H. JONES “ Under Auspices of Los Angeles Division U. NLA, WASHINGTON HALL, Cor wearer St. and Central Ave. | ¥ FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST—AIT 8:00 P. M. ©! Legion” Band: in Atéeqdance—ALL INVITED. H. Douglas Greer, President ° William’A. Corbin, Excc. Secy’ - Rayford &!Davis Shoes Made to Order. for the Alexander Gtants in days gone by has set the off town on fire with his rare brand of staff, “Bul- let" 1s said‘to have won-6 vf bis) alx jstarts, two by the 8. O. rout, has whiffed out an even 50 batsmen 14 in on seance, has hit the olive at the breathless pace of 411 in 10 games and is the league's leading twirler, also Bill packs in his vest pocket a contract to leave April 1st for gun duty for the Indianapolis A. B. C's. > “Black Cat Hits 437 Adams Williams who iso used to wear out one Jim Alexander's unies has set the district wild. The “Black Cat" smote the apple at a 437 rate and is 4 riot on the sacks having pilfered 12 to date.” ‘Tom Ward Smacks 300 “Pinkey” Ward who _ historical research proves used: to, cavart arouond the L. A. White Sox corral is the ‘circuit'’d most prominent pil- low embezzler, garnoring}14, polds the A bag like Roger Hornsby and beans the onion 800 straight. Outfelder Barr Clouts, 820 A slx-footer who fs apparently 2 cross ‘between a longshoreman and la plano mover by the last ‘label of Barr knocks the.oval half way intc /the Ku Klux town of Taft"for a to: tal of 320 and never yet, missed s flyer that landed within the city lim- its. The rally folks arg raving over the Race lads and have planned’ a big ball in honor of them at time ot their departure soon for spring train- ing camps. "LEE ANDERSON KAYOS WILLIE MEEHAM 11 ROUNDS AT MEXECALI | Fresh from the border town of Calexico our colored phenom Lee “Anderson is looking ‘em over in the Angel City after having wig-wagged a white hope Willie Meeham into dippiness in 11 siestas. TUENRY STAPLER RUNS 100 IN 10 SECOND FLAT; JIMMX NOR- MAN 2ND IN 220 Those Lincoin High School boys |Henry Stapler and Jimmy Norman are making the O’fays sit up nights. |The other day in the 100-yard dash Stapler stepped the distance in 10 | seconds flat and Norman galloped the 220 in a little less than 23 seconds. World’s champion Charley Paddock and Bob Allen are the only other men in the State that equaled Stap- ler’s time this year. ’ LON GOODWIN'S "TOTLERS SWOP OFF WITH SEATTLE COAST LEAGUES Up Stockton way Lonnie Goodwit who fs towing the colored All-Stars worth before they depart for thé East in a six game series with Wal- ter McCredie’s Seattle Club split even, George Carr won an eleven in- ning battle with a four sack swat. | BILLY DONALDSON OFFERED IN- |“ DICATOR JOB IN EAST— a ‘MAY ACCEPT. Billy Donaldson’s many friends sre urging him to accept the splen- did offer as judge of balls and strikes in the big Eastern colored show this summer. o Donaldson has made an enviable record as-umpire at the White Sox and Alexander Glints Parks and will go big in anybody's league— More power Don. HARRY WILLS' BROKEN HAND PROVES NORFLOK’S KNOCK - OUT GENUINE An ex-tay of Harry Wills’ right hand which was injured as he landed the short knockout wallop ‘to * Kid Norfolk’s chin at Madison “Square Garden New York two weeks ago disproved all former reports of take between the two colored heavies and leaves Wills the only gerious contender for Jack Dempésey’s crown im the world today. FAMOUS LOCAL AND NEW YORK BALL PLAYER KILLED IN ‘ 4 : » : WHOIS “BOSS” OF YOUR DOLLARS? é - A.good marly men let the other fellow spend the money they earn— the otter fellow just has to sug- gestsomething to sellthem and—the money is GONE. * . Some men are strong enough to control. thei! own Money. Every time they get money, they put some of it ina Savings Account — first— BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance.’ It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, ina GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you .can use for things chat are really worth while, x ‘Why not make a good Strong resolution, open ah acccunt, and SAVE? i ete ST J=SAVINGS BANK. ; SAYINGS <OMMERCIAL TRUST | en TAla tae Ratartay alah Oy fobr white officers on a gambling game in tho reat of a barber shop at 22nd and Hooper Ave. Henry Me- Laughlin, a former outfielder of the Alexander Giants and also of the Lincoln Giants of New York was shot: five times and killed after he had shot and seriously wounded one of the arresting policement. Report states that McLaughlin re- fused to submit to arrest and fired the first shot from his .45 with the above reult, THAM CAN STILL HEAVE ‘© . OVER, K. O'S. SMITH: IN 2ND ; Cyclone Smith the Denver storm was slapped ‘crazy in’ the second scene of a scheduled 10 with | old man Sam Langford the Boston ‘Tar Baby” at Huntington, West Virginia last Friday—"how long Tham, “how long.” ‘Annual Golden’ West Lodge No. 86 jI. B. P. O. E. of W. Invites the publio to its ANNUAL EASTER BALL, APRIL 17, 1922— Faster Monday at BLANCHARD | ALL, 233 S. Broadway. 4 ADMIISION 50c (Straight) Music by WOOD WILSON'S SAT- ISFIED ORCHESTRA. Classiegt éyent-of the séison. { te Orange Realty Co.,Ltd. . 1400 CENTRAL AVE. | Why pay enormous RENTS—BUY a HOME and save money. f $ You will make no mistake by consulting with us Be- S fore buying, .Selling or Investing. : : Orange Realty Company INVESTMENTS |- LOANS - INSURANCE : PHONES: 20515—Night Call, So. 4955-W; * ; | 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE | Phone Bo. 6789-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 S A.C.RICHARDSON. =—s—=~=~«~<“‘CStSCSW SRL Res, So, 4836 5, Res. Phone 25851 Indiana Realty Co. | Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 2 1521 1-2, Central Avenue. Los Angeles, « - - x California ; PHONES MAIN 8834 MAIN 262 Rareing toGo “Green Bug Taxi” ‘g, J. WHIFTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT oS VOLS SOSO SOT ODS SLES IOS FAO OO OOOO SOY oS ‘Mayfern Hair Grower ; REGISTERED U. 8. PATENT OFFICR | q ~~ ee SON ee fee ee ee Ae rane, | ee Ph O.8 2 i aR er ee ie ae 3 ; ree oe a “ah SES aa nl F i es 4, : ees : 2 ie nf a Poattively cares all scalp @iséases stops hair trom falling “and | breaking! off, and starts it at Snce'to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: ©»: : : Every Yoman wants herhair long. We feel certain that you, too 3 ‘are interested in your “tr and your children’s hair. Just think how } ‘wonderful it is to to drete your hair without fsise halr and =ap your children Jong braids of hair. des : 30ST TRY THIS WONDERRGS r GROWFR ‘These preparations are imported trom Bom India ven. 3 Drepared from the famous secret formulas of ETSY salir which we know these peop/e grow to spll-to the markets orary MAYFERN HAIR GROWER |is this same. a Patio No matter what preparation You have need iu the Pasta owe it § to, yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial witigbnvince 3 ee eaten Tt is wonderful tu ffig@irect. Remember we de shampooing, Maxicuriag and Vil r sipu. § oe uytera' Hair Grawpr 260 and.606. 5-2. 2 ea z :Aibention: RE eS Pipe an vanemanntactes time SL 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest TAILORING STOR Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order YOU WILL FIND BIG PERIEN PHONE MAIN 1766 Peoples' C STAPLE AND Free At W. B. HARRIS, President; A E. W. FISHER, Secy. and 1409 E. NINTH ST., Do You Know That The in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fir Shirts, Hats & Caps also Underwear, Right Here a RO WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR PERIENCED TAILORS. MAIN 1/66 The Best For The Apples' Grocery C STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES —Free Auto Delivery— MRS. 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, Lats & Caps also Headquarters for that wear, Right Here at, ROTH'S YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. Peoples' Grocery Co. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 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, 683 CENTRAL AVE. Remember that You a Want Your Business & Gl member that You are Welcome at ROTH'S Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. A Hours 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday and other Dr. William PHYSICIAN Bauman's Drug Store, 853 m. to 6 p. m. Phone Sunday and other Hours by Appointment E. William E. Richards PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Lo Bauman's Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. YOU A YOUNG WOMAN A se Biggest NG STORE BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- D TAILORS. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. FRANCY GROCERIES To Deliverey— FRED C. FISHER, Vice.President; L. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. There is an up to Date Man Shop Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, headquarters for that O. & M. TH'S Welcome at ROTH'S and I YOUR BANKEE. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Willams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stub- born your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. Phone Main 6064 Hours by Appointment. E. Richardson and SURGEON. B. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened Eye SECOND TO NONE in doing all obligations promptly be do so. OUR WOMEN'S Grand House Is on a par with the Brethreffect, reflecting Friendship, I well as the principles advocacy. Apply to any Odd Fell for information as to mode ofuced rates during this time. J. B. BASS, Grand Mass. S. P. JOHNSON, Grand. MRS. V. COREY, Dist. Dist. OLD FURNITURE CABINETS AND FURNITURE MADE T TO NONE in doing good for its mem- bials promptly because we have the OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Grand Household of Rut- her with the Brethren. The co-ordination taking Friendship, Love and Truth in our principles advocated. To any Odd Fellow or member of N ation as to mode of making applica- tions during this time. BASS, Grand Master JOHNSON, Grand Secretary V. COREY, Dist. Grand Most Noble District Grand Household FURNITURE MADE N NETS AND FURNITURE OF ALL N MADE TO ORDER SECOND TO NONE 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. MRS. V. COREY, Dist. Grand Most Noble Governor District Grand Household No.28 FURNITURE Repairing, refinishing, upho teed. We have nothing but to give us a trial only mean Years of experience in this class of work second to non shop enables us to do it wit Work called for and deliver than your phone. Call So. 2481 W. BAT 1310 Newton Street refinishing, upholstering. All work have nothing but well pleased custo a trial only means satisfaction to you experience in this line enables us to work second to none, and our modern es us to do it with neatness and des ed for and delivered we are no fart phone. So. 2481 W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet S 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 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 AND SAVE MON of the Best Tires Made, All Factory K Absolutely Guaranteed for 1000 Mi One of the Best Tires Made, All F-actory-brats and Absolutely Guaranteed for 1000 Miles Champion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globe, Ford Headlamps, Fire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jackets, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not BATISFACTORY good for its members. Pays because we have the money to DEPARTMENT Hold of Ruth in. The co-ordination is per- ove and Truth in our lives as- sated. How or member of Household of making application Re- ter Secretary Grand Most Noble Governor Just Grand Household No. 28 RE MADE NEW MATURE OF ALL KINDS O ORDER Mullering. All work Guaran- well pleased customers, and satisfaction to you. Online enables us to turn out a piece, and our modern equipped in neatness and despatch. Need we are no farther away EMAN'S Cabinet Shop Los Angeles, California # SAVE MONEY Made, All Factory Forsts steered for 10,000 Miles $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.50 22.50 PASADENA NOTES (Mrs. A. Heldelberg, Colo.5008) Mrs. R. C. Williams is able to be around after an illness of eight weeks. The Love Bird is singing in sweet September down Cypress avenue way. Follow Pasadena Smart set, Forester's Hall, March 30. Mrs. S. M. Wright, president. The great White Horse and his rider came through our town and carried with him one of our choicest flowers, little Elizabeth Corry. The family has our deepest sympathy. The A. M. E. Church was packed to standing room last Sunday afternoon on the occasion of the N. A. A. C. P. Memorial services for the late Colonel Young. Chaplain Prioluan of Los Angeles was our speaker. WATTS. CAL Mr. Walter R. Knox, candidate for City Truste$_{2}$ of Watts lectured at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Don't forget to vote for him at the coming election. Mrs. Steward of Thaxter street Mrs. Steward of Thaxter street has been suffering with a gripe. Mrs. Martin of 507 Morton ave., was hostess at a reception this week in honor of her guest, Mrs. Proctor of Iowa. The ladies of the Mary Church Terrell Club assisted in making it an afternoon of pleasure. Mrs. Ely Cark has been down for Several day and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Franklin on Manhattan St., has opened a rooming house. has opened a rooming house. The revival at the Baptist Church is meeting with great success. Souls are being converted and lukewarm Christians revived. Mrs. E. Doram of 925 South Compton has opened a beauty parlor with every modern equipment. She will be pleased to have the ladies call and inspect it, and this we should do for many are not aware that Watts has an up-to-date hair parlor. Mrs. Botts entertained with a luncheon Monday in honor of Miss Duchal and Mrs. Carrol of Riverside. EXPENSE OF ENFORCING PROHIBITION LAWS By C. H. Randall, Prohibition Congressman, 1815-1921. The Federal government will expend during the present fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, approximately seven million dollars for enforcement of the Volstead Act. Congress has already appropriated ten million dollars or about that sum for next years expense. This is seized upon as an argument that prohibition cannot be enforced, and that it is too expensive anyway. We may as well disregard the first part of the argument for it is plain that prohibition, although a new and untried law in many large states and cities, is enforced as well as laws against burglary and many other criminal acts. In ninety per cent of the area of the country prohibition is as effectively enforced as any law on the statute boks. In large cities with a heavy percentage of foreign population, where public officers are antagonistic to the law, enforcement is yet far from perfect: But with the matter of expense, do not let anybody fool you into thinking Uncle Sam is losing money on this game. While this year's expense will be seven million dollars, already property alone has been seized of the value of $12,907,693.40. In the list of property seized are 600 automobiles, one airplane, 45 horses and mules, not including white mule, 5 motorcycles, $7,500 in cash, 10 tracts of land and 7 stocks of merchandise. These were taken under the provisions of the Volstead law. It does, not include the millions of dollars in fines already paid, far exceeding the total cost, nor the millions to be assessed in cases yet pending for trial. In California, where local dry ordinances are in effect, the result has been profitable as shown by these few samples: City of Fresno, total cost of enforcement for one year, $7,424; fines collected from bootleggers, $44,640. Bakersfield, cost about $6,000; fines collected about $44,000. This day four bootleger- Chino, in one day, four bootleggers, paid $1 950 in fines. Salinas, in a few days, eleven convictions and $5,000 in fines. Sutter county, Uribe Uriguen paid $1,000 fine for making whisky. Yolo county, four bootleggers fined $500 each. In San Francisco on March 15th. Federal Judge Frank H. Rudkin ordered forfeited 12,000 in bonds of 22 alleged prohibition violators when they failed to appear for trial. Bonds totaling $18,500 were ordered forfeited in his court the day before. 4 room and 3 room plastered. lot 40 x 140, both on front lot. $3300; $500 down. 5 rooms new and modern. West. 36th street. $3800; $1000 down. Lot 40 x 150, a beauty. SPUARE REAL REALTY CO. 2420% Central Ave. Office phone So. 4555-J. Res. Boyle 2592 1 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 RS; A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles Studios in all Cities of Califor Studios in all Cities of Califor Hartsook Pro-Judits ORPHEUM BUILDING 636 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE RPHEUM BUILDING TH BROADWAY PHONE 6 ORPHEUM BUILDING 636 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 60506 W. H. For many years uss satisfied customers urged he bleach and in response to arrangements to place Tan-C three years of serious effort her as President of the Commends for frequent use compound for brightening fective treatment for tan, clearening dell'iface cam many years usands if Madam C. J. W. customers urged her to perfect an effect and in response to their demands she ments to place Tan-Off on the market, an ars of serious effort her daughter who supr president of the Company has perfected dns for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and aid for brightening dark and sallow skin treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch dull, lifeless complexions. A Trial Will Convince You recommended 35 CENTS Scientifically Agents Stingy By Ma For many years usands 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 Hitably Recommended Scientifically Indicated Phone 25715 736 E. 18th Street Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced, 501x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $50 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down and $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S. 3676R-3 or come and see me. M. B. Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watth, Calif. URRAY'S and Notions ready-to-Wear a Specialty 2; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 S. DIGGS ND SURGEON Los Angeles, California. States of California BUILDING PHONE 60506 C. A. SPEAR BASS Managing Editor J. B. BASS.....Editor EDNA GREENE SMITH.....Sec'y. J. EDW. McCORKLE.....Advertising. IRA SMITH.....Foreman With the great Baptist Convention scheduled to meet here in September next, it behooves the people to get busy that Los Angeles may make good to the utmost. If we are to be despised because we paid out to race employees, who put out the product of race customers in the office during the past 12 months more than $8000.00, we will be satisfied, if not content. The casual looker on who is much concerned for evenhanded justice, is of course a little bewildered for the lack of speed in the U. S. Senate failing to report out of committee the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. What the colored business men want in the portions of the city where they operate is more pep, more publicity, and more light. We mean light up your business places and note the improvement thereof both in looks and in increased amount of business which will follow. Mailing List Thieves and who they are is an open secret. They must continue to take punishment from within and without until their sins have been duly atoned for. Governor Stephens not unlike Pharoah of old, wil not heed the warning that every group of his constituency is entitled to fair and equal recognition. We wonder if he too will be drowned in the Red Sea. Herbert Hoover has been up against Hiram Johnson before and a half million and more majority for Johnson was sufficient for all time, in so far as Mr. Hoover is concerned. So there is "nothing doing" along this line of bringing out Hoover to make the race against Johnson. Charles Gilpin crowned as the world's greatest actor, on March 15th was forced to retire from among his actor friends in a passenger car in the state of Virginia and take a seat in the Jim Crow car, and this happens too in a country which fought for and won real democracy. Noting the opposition to any forward step by some of our well meaning but misguiding citizens is a sad, sad commentary on a people. However, those who do stand for real and lasting progress must not be faint of heart, but must turn a deaf ear to all who would retard them and carry the ban. ner to the heights of success in spite of this opposition. The people who are connected with the publication of this journal make the newspaper a business, and we specialize to please the plain, common, average man and woman. We know no high brows and care the less for them; we are much concerned about the progress of the race with which our destiny is linked forever. We seek to help the man or woman who is down, to stand upon his feet, we make it possible for members of our race to acquire pursuits worth while, as demonstrated in this paper and in this office. Every line you read in this paper is cast in the mold and set up by some member of our race. Therefore, your appreciated support is never misplaced for you are truly helping to build a race. EDITORIAL SECTION SPEAKS UP FOR LAW AND ORDER. Dr. Eddie R. Driver the forceful preacher of the Saints Home Church in the course of his sermon on last Sunday evening, took occasion to unmercifully score the conditions which exist in some portions of the city at this time, he handled the situation without any gloves, he spoke right out against crooks, thieves, gamblers and bootleggers, he assumed no uncertain stand for law and order. This is indeed refreshing and appreciated for when our ministers will wake up to a sense of their real duty and hesitate not to speak up for law and order, less killings will occur and a better citizenship will result. Join hands with the "Soaring Eagle" which has at all times without fear or favor denounced lawlessness of all sorts and of all conditions. We admire the strong preacher who is so disassociated from crooks, crap shooters and degenerates that he is able to stand up and denounce the conditions which obtain and are becoming weights which threaten to drug us all down to an unenviable position. We are not speaking of black crooks, but speaking of all crooks, but speaking of all the press and all who have the ears of a people will wage a relentless war against these conditions, something is going to move. In fact Dr. Driver spoke right out on last Sunday. He said, looking over his congregation, that if the conditions did not change and some of the people who were present, did not desist from their unlawful traffic, that he (Driver) would lead a personal crusade against them which would land them all in jail. Give us a few more courageous preachers like Dr. Driver and law and order will again assert itself to the utmost. JOHN STEVEN McGROARTY GIVES NEGRO CREDIT. Few white men, even those who realize that the Negroes in America, though descendants from a people which had retrogressed into a state of barbarism after they had builded the civilization that caused Greece to become mistress of the world, and proud Rome to go mad until she tumbled into ruin because she had reached her height in the achievements of the old world's civilization, are willing to give this people, especially the amalgamated group living in the United States credit or consideration at any time. But here comes McGroarty in the Magazine Section of last Sunday's Times writing under the caption: "Colored Culture" "Something has happened to the so-called "colored people" of the United States of which their white neighbors do not seem generally to be aware. "In this instance we refer particularly to the Negro people. There are other "colored" people—the Japanese, Chinese, Hindus and others. But it is the Negroes of whom we are speaking now—our own American Negroes. "And what has happened to them is that there are those among them who have acquired a degree of culture equal to that of any Race on earth. There is today among the Negroes of America a large class that has placed itself beyond the sneers of Negro-baiters and Negro-haters. For that class the "color line" has faded away forever. The people of that class can and do look serenely down on whomever puts himself up as a mental or moral superior. "For that what happens to man and woman who achieve a high state of mental and moral culture—they are beyond the power of ignorance to do them harm. You can split up another." If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened at them and call them "niggers," but you can't spit upon their souls. They can laugh at you in sheerest pity—and they do. "This class of cutured Negroes now numbering thousands of men and women of the race in America is the product of their own universities and of white universities, notably Yale and Harvard. And especially Harvard, which, to its everlasting glory be it said, has never drawn the color line. "The voice of this cultured Negro class speaks eloquently from a page of Burghardt DuBois's marvelous book, "The Souls of Black Folk," where he says: "I sit with Shakespeare and he winces not. Across the color line I move arm in arm with Balzac and Dumas, where smiling men and welcoming women glide in gilded halls. From out the caves of evening that swing between the strong-limbed earth and the tracery of the stars I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will, and they come all graciously with no scorn nor condescension." "In that high world the Negro is safe. No sneer can hurt him there; no jibe can break his heart. "In that high world the Negro is safe." A meeting to organize a local council of the Friends of Negro Freedom will be held Thursday, March 30th at 8 p. m. at the Parish Hall of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, 1527 Paloma Ave. The Friends of Negro Fretdom, headed by such men as Owen and Randolph, Editors of the Messenger magazine, R. W. Bornall of Detroit, the Grimkes of Washington, D. C. George Frazier Miller, W. A. Domingo and other well known champions of liberty aims to widen together the economic strength of the black workers and consumers and wage collectively a war against all kinds of economic political or social oppression and discrimination. MRS. CLARA C. HULBORT SCORES Tuesday evening, of this week Wesley Chapel was the scene of an aggregation of some of the best local talent to be found in Los Angeles. Those who are in the habit of attending literary affairs composed of local talent will readily concede that Mrs. Hulbert went over hte top last Tuesday evening when she brought to sight some of the lights that burn brightly in the realm of literary attainment. The evening program was launched with a splendid chorus by Wesley Choir. The other feature numbers were rendered by the Western Jubilee singers. Madam Outley who was to have given an organ rendition, but on account of the condition of the organ was unable to perform on that instrument, charmed the great audience with her interpretation of selections from Dunbar. She also demonstrated superior ability at the piano in a duet with her daughter. The Griffith Quartett composed of Rev Griffith, the two daughters of Rev Griffith pastor of the Second Baptist Church, in an artistic and well balanced manner demonstrated to Los Angeles that they have not only native ability but superior training. The others' numbers consisted of a tenor solo by Jas. P. Miller and a chorus with Mrs. T. A. Torrance taking the solo part by the Coleridge Taylor Chorus, a reading by Miss Emma Myles, my solo by M. Cloyd and a charming soprano solo by Miss L. Collins, closing the evening with another chorus by the Coleridge Taylor Club with Mrs. H. Norwood as soloist and Prof. H. Douglass Greer as director. PRES. GREER DEFENDS THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY. (Concluded from Page 1) rican believes in Marcus Garvey and that the U. N. I. A. will triumph ultimately; that he, through the combined labor and ingenuity of African people with the other scattered groups throughout the world, will scale the heights whereon other races have taken their proud, imperial stand. You are not an American. The U. N. I. A. has the sympathy of all good Americans, and invoked the sympathy or the world in th magy web into which the organization entangled itself with reference to the Black Star Line situation. You began by saying that for two and a half years you have read of the activities of the Hon. Marcus Garvey here. In the United States. This declaration no one of us will gainey or deny for we have flooded the world with our literature. You have read it, but certainly you have failed to understand it. Why? The objects and purposes are couched in clear, cohesive language, so clear that "a way-faring mash, through a fool, need not our thouls." It is a real reflection upon some in- --- telligence that you fail to understand us after two and one half years of earnest appeal. Notwithstanding, your article contains intermittent coups of understanding—very alight of course; some little things which prove that you can think, but not logically. We have known some agitators who argue wrongly from a right principle, others who argue rightly from a wrong principle, but, you are wrong in principle and in argument. You have strayed so far from the highway of reason and common sense that any logical efforts to reclaim you could only prove abortive. The angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence. The mirror reflects the likeness of the face. The faith by which $w_0$ live is refractory of the heart and mind. A microcephalic idiot can only reflect the angle of ignorance. The human mind cannot with impunity attack objects bigger and greater than itself without being prepared for the impact; there lies great danger in becoming lost in the mazes, which often brings about mental torpidity, atrophy—chronic insanity. The microcephalic idiot has a conception (perhaps) detached from all others, disjunctive, out of all reativity; it cannot be called a mind—has no value. The normal conception adjusts itself to the standards. We beg that you enlarge your conception to suit the dimensions of the propositions that might confront you in the future, instead of trying to reduce each proposition to a size suitable to your scant intelligence. You further declare that the course now being persuaded by Mr. Garvey will never be of any benefit to the few Negroes of the world that he will be able to lead. That Mr. Garvey believes in his people, and that they will give their support to the carrying-out of his noble designs is an ideality founded upon faith—a supposition with a futuristic probability—a hope with an eternal possibility. At any rate he could not allow the academic abstractions of gimlet-headed agitators—to mar the progress of our grand organization, nor deter us in our efforts to unify Negroes throughout the world. And you say you are burnised that some of the best educated men in this community allowed themselves to be misled by Mr. Garvey Our greatest surprise is "that they so early grew weary in well-doing, and deserted the ship which Destiny chactered to take them across the 'Red Sea' into the 'Promised Land.' If the doctrine, "Back to Africa" was propounded to the Negroes of America over twenty-eight years ago by a Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and you rejected him, repudiated his doctrine, it means that that Bishop was just twenty eight years ahead of his time, and superior in wisdom to the people he exhorted. He was the correrunner of Mr. Garvey. We can hear him now crying out in the wilderness of social and economic oppression. "Prepare ye the way of the King." Now you are happy that the Bishop failed in that which was no doubt, nearest and dearest to his heart. We are sorry, not for the Bishop, but you, "O! generation of vipers." And now the Bishop's mantle has fallen upon the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and should be fall, it will be much easier for his successor. You ask the question "Where did Mr. Garvey get his authority to lead Negroes throughout the world?" We beg, where did you get your authority to champion the cause of the American Negro, your audacity to pursail the intelligence of the four million Negroes who constitute the U. N. I. A.? Were you elected, selected or appointed? By what authority, under what pretext do you FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY APRIL 2ND CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORKERS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE WOMAN'S VOLUNTEER WORKERS CLUB. Program 2:30 P. M. Singing by the Consolidated Choirs under the direction of Prof. H. D. Greer. Soloists, Mrs. Gantt, Los An- usurp the sovereignty of Negro constituency and demand a hearing in the world's highest tribunal of Justice—the U. N. I. A. We ever heed the cry of the candidate awaiting initiation, but we turn a dead ear to him who assinates human 'characters. Law and authority may be identical. One is imposed, the other superimposed. Law is a rule that established an unintended by power; something permanent, unvarying, continuous; the same yesterday, to-day and forever. Moses was a law giver. Where did he get his authority? Certainly not from the children of Israel. It came directly from God. (So does that of Marcus Garvey). It comes by divine revelation. God gave Moses a spiritual law applicable to every phas_o of human existence. It was faith in the invisible God, belief that authority had been given Moses for carrying out the law that caused the children of Israel to follow him into the "Promised Land." Had they rejected that great plan for their own salvation God never would have released them from captivity and from bondage. You admit that Negroes are mistreated in a great many instances but that they never act the coward by fleeing to another country. Here you invoke laughter. We were about ready to take you seriously, declaring, too, that you are 100 per cent. American. We believe your testimony about as much as we do that of the average man or woman who has made reservations in Heaven, but who loves this life so well that he declines the celestial invitation only to await a bench warrant issued by the high Sheriff—Death. They would rather stay here and suffer the "arrows of outrageous fortune," than go to Heaven on fowry beds of ease. Now are they cowards? Mrs. Murray of the West Jefferson Novelty Store at 1448 West Jefferson street, has in a full line of Easter goods. Dresses ready or made to your order for children and grown ups. Get in your order for that Easter gown ahead of the rush—Phone West 5535. SAN DIEGO NEWS The corner stone laying of Excelsior Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. was a grand success. We are informed that more than 1500 persons were present. This should be a great source of encouragement to Rev. W. M. Seldon and his followers as he has labored hard to build up his work. The people in San Diego are to be given a treat in the entertainment which will be given for the Sir Knights on Saturday night, April 1st at the Masonic Hall by J. C. Pirkle and Dr. A. L. Brown who will be in charge of that famous North Pole ple. Rev. F. O. Brown has returned from the valley on a business mission. Rev. Wm. R. Carter and R. H. Wade were visitors at the First St. Church, Sunday. Bethel Baptist Church is still growing, eight more members were added to her list Sunday night. Learning that Bishop Phillips is in the stat, we would be pleased to have have him stop by San Diego before he returns home. J. H. Griffin has either gone in the quarry business or has been working at nights for we see he has his barber stand covered with marble. Some class! Dr. A. L. Brown has been on the sick list this week. Sister B. F. Newman s also on the sck lst. Anyone wishing news in the Eagle telephone Dr. Brown the first of each week—M. G236. President, Mrs. D. W. Phelps, Remarks by Mrs. Stearns, Revs. Gantt, Jordan, Tilman, Strother and Cooper. Address by the President, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, formerly of Chicago, Ill., founder and manager of the Louise Training School for colored boys; also an officer of Juvenile Court. Mrs. D. M. Copeland, Mistress of Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Obstruction We Manufacture We have a full line of PLASTIC WHITE; Mme. WALKER, PALMER'S TOILET ART, STRAIGHTENING COMPANY ALBERT H. D.RUG Phone Maintenance NINTH AND Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optician, Baumann's Drug Store. Eyesight Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m. Appointment.—PHONES DR. FRANK A. PHYSICIAN AND 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 D.RUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optic Ann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 0 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m.— Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1184 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 tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.50 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1184 ```markdown ``` Before using my discovery my hair was only 4 inches long and my temples were bald. --- 1542 E. Adams' Work Called for and Delivered The Ideal CLEANERS DYER'S Los Angeles, Cal. LAMB AND WILLIAMS, Pro ps. 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BAUMANN OGIST ain 6064 D CENTRAL Optomerist and Optician at eyes tsted and glasses fitted. p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m.—Sunday by HONE PICO 1134 K A. PEARL AND SURGEON LOS ANGELES, CAL Mme. MASSEY'S Wonderful Hair Grower FOR SALE AT St. Louis College of Beauty Culture 938 CENTRAL AVE. See Mmc. 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 3742. ps. Phone 271834 ic "Flu's" ster AFFECTIONS of any of the following parts may be caused by nerves in punged of the spine by a subcutaneous variable. CHIROPRACTIC INMAL Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of FOR PATIENTS RECEIVE MY PERSONAL SERVICE K, Chiropractor practice on 40th and Broadway inake Newark will by appointment were to U.S.A.