California Eagle

THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Colored Women of State Endorse ..MOORE for U. S. Senator.. Phone 15044 Colore ..M ```markdown ``` Volumne Thirty-Six CALIFORNIA STATE FEDERATION OF COMPUTER WOMEN'S CLUB JULY 25TH 1922 Hon. C. C. Moore San Francisco, Cal. Sir: The California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs—by an enthusiastic wife of more than five hundred states, representing the Northern Central, Los Angeles and Southern Divisions of California, sitting in the Sixteenth Annual Convention on the Sixteenth Annual Secretary of the Committee on Suffrage to send to you Greetings, and this letter of thanks, together with an expression of profound appreciation of your broad-minded citizenship, which prompts you to stand for equal opportunity for all American citizens. Especially grateful are the Colored women for your attitude on the Layer Anti-Laundering Bill, and for your stand for equal educational opportunity for all children. C. G. MOORE. THE RIGHT MAN In reading the platform of Chas. C. Moore I am forced to speak out at this time. And I wish to state that I am not a paid worker nor am I seeking compensation for this expression. But as I follow closely the lines of Mr. Moore's platform I find that the last sentence of the fifth paragraph reads "I am in favor of legislation which will hold communities responsible if they tolerately lynch." It is the custom of politicians to come before Colored audiences at election time and tell us what they will do in our behalf if elected—as a rule the same speaker who makes such a profession in the wording of his platform when before other audiences forgets that the Colored man is on the map. I have seen cases where they make a side order platform for gentlemen of Color, and these are present out by especially appointed political vendors with the instruction that such literature be restricted to Colored districts. I believe that Mr. Moore is a red-blooded American, and shall not during his campaign for U.S. Senator or after he shall have been elected resort to any such methods. I don't know the "mud-singing" method in politics and have no desire to resort to such, but along with the thinking hopeful portion of my group I am at this time asking myself this question: "How can any man truly interested in the future of his people, feel that Senator Johnson if re-elected will be what he has had a chance to be on other occasions. As Governor of the great state of California, Mr. Johnson fooled many of us into believing that he was right even when he was replacing old reliable Colored employees at the State Capital by others, whose qualifications were based alone upon the color of their skins. And then there was that "Full Crew Bill," for which Mr. Johnson is held responsible, and by which several hundred Colored men in our own State were thrown out of work. And last but not least, we must call attention to the resignation of Mr. James Alexander, which appears in these columns at this time. Mr. Alexander has been an efficient and trusted employee in the Revenue Department in this city for the past fourteen years, and because of the reported retusal of those who could but would not act in behalf of his promotion, after time-worn requests by the Editor of this paper, as well as a recommendation for Mr. Alexander of his new paper, who is in now loudly advocating the cause of Johnson for Senator. Mr. Alexander came disgusted and decided that unless, he be granted equal consideration within the law, he would no longer remain on the job pleading for what is justly his, hence his resignation. MRS. SPEAR-BASS. HERE IS PLATFORM OF CHARLES C MOORE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR K. S. SENATOR "At the earnest request and solicitation of many representative Republicans from all sections of our state. I have consented to become a candidate for the United States Senate. "I do not believe in entangling alliances, either of 'Nations or of Senators with publicists. I believe that this Nation can no longer stand aloof and refuse to do its part in firmly establishing peace in the world and outlawing war forever. It is our duty, as well as to our self-interest, to do our share in facing the Reconstruction Problems confronting a world disorganized by a war in which our Nation was a participant. "President Harding and Secretary Hughes, by the Four Power Treaty, which was so bitterly opposed by a group including the senior senator from California, have already accomplished much in that direction, and will do more, if supported by the Senate of the United States. "In solving these great problems I will support the President and the progressive, constructive leaders of the Republican party. I will NOT help to carry out the wills and prices of a William Randolph Hearst. All that is necessary can be done without surrendering or separating the sovereignty of the United States or involving us with European Political Alliances. "I stated for upholding the Constitution of the United States and for the enforcement of the law without fear or favor. I am in favor of legislation which will hold communities responsible if they tolerate lynchmen. "I will encourage and favor progressive and humanitarian legislation intended for the protection of the rights of all of our citizens and for the betterment of their conditions in life. I will support and vote for any Constitutional Amendment or law necessary to prevent the exploitation of child labor. "I am heartily in favor of all proper legislation for fostering the best development of the youth of the country, for giving equal educational opportunity to all children and for proper measures for combatting illiteracy. I favor legislation which will effectively restrain Oriental immigration and protect our wage earner from Oriental or other uneau labor. "Being personally enzaged in the production of California's agricultural and horticultural products, I realize that the future prosperity and growth of our state depends most largely upon these industries, and therefore, I favor a tariff which will give them full and ample protection. "I favor legislation to aid and encourage the development of the mineral resources of the west, and for the promotion of the great irrigation Projects for the reclaiming of our arid lands. "I believe in a business-like and economical administration of government and in a reduction of the taxes that are now burdening and crushing our industries. The country needs more attention to its business in Congress and less oratory, more application of business principles to measures pending and less devotion to making stump speeches for political purposes. "Our government owes a great debt of gratitude to the young men of the nation who answered their country's call in time of war and who offered their lives in its defense. We cannot be too generous in caring for those who made great sacrifices, and returned to their homes victors, many wounded and broken in health. I shall favor and urge such legislation as a generous Nation should offer for their relief, for to them all possible relief is due. If elected I will earnestly support our President and the Republican administration and give my best services to our Nation and to the state which I have the honor to represent. I have no political ambitions of my own to serve and no political machine to build." MOORE FOR SENATOR IN RIVERSIDE The Riverside Moore for Senator Club is one of the most enthusiastic in the field. A letter from W. J. Simpson, a live-wire in that wideawake Club, says: "We are putting out our mailing list and we are going to reach every Colored voter in Riverside. I shall also cast an eye over Elsinore, San Bernardino and Redlands. This field will be well worked between now and the Primaries." The officers of this Riverside Moore for Senator Club are the most representative citizens in that city, and are following: J. H. Culpeper, president; B.Y. S. Stokes, vicepresident; Mrs. F. J. Miondo, secretary and treasurer. The Board of Directors comprise J. H. Dumas, J. Jones, H. Frank Carroll, H. Reagens, S. Y. Beverley. ECHOS FROM GRAND LODGE. (Special to the California Eagle.) The Odd Fellows Lodge is closing one of the most interesting Sessions of its history at San Diego this week. The new officers for the ensuing year are: J. B. Bass, Grand Master. S. C. Moore, Deputy. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary. A. B. Cavell, Grand Treasurer. O. Anderson, Secretary. Mrs. Virginia Carry, District A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 5, 1922 CHIEF CHAS. H. KELLY DECLARES FOR LAW AND ORDER CHIEF CHAS. H. KELLY DECLARES FOR LAW AND ORDER M. Declaring himself as unalterably exposed to any laxity in the enforcement of laws against bootleaders, confidence men and lawyers, confidence men and juveniles, and promising adequate protection from lawbreakers for points in outlying districts, Chief of Police Charles H. Kelley of Pasadena today announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Los Angeles county. In more than 24 years of police experience, Chief of Police Kelly has at all times emphasized the need of measures to prevent crime. To this end, he declared today, he will exert every effort to close for all time such places as are breeding places for crime. Pointing out a lack of close cooperation within the sheriff's department, the police chief stated that in the event of his election a complete reorganization of the criminal investigation branch of the office would be effected at once. The formulation of details to provide protection at all times to isolated sections of the county will be given immediate attention if I am elected to the said will all places where liquor is sold and which are a constant temptation to young men and women. There can be no half-way measures in the enforcement of the liquor laws, the violation of which is responsible for so large a shape of the crimes committed. creating the police city of Pasadena, Kelley stated can and should sheriff's office economical man Expenditures we have been great are many ways running the cut down with its with its Chief of Poli what is now the most efficient and iden the west. Thr supervision the ment and bure of the Pasadena have reached a unequaled in the Chief of Poli born in St. John work at the age the exception of August, 1911. u was in complete dena Humaea in no other issue came to Pasadena August 3, 1911. Enters In 1915 ch enlisted in the He was sent to was a member established there by Until his disc vice he became Humane Method. Chief of Police Kelly advocates the humanitarian treatment of prisoners and decrys the practice of oftentimes keeping in confinement a person suspected of having committed an offense when it is obvious that the prisoner is not guilty. "While the law must take its course," he said, "no excuse can be found to justify the confinement of a prisoner merely in order that the public be led into believing progress is being made in the solution of a crime." More adequate means must be found. he declared, for the safe-keeping of prisoners in the county jail and their safe arrival at points designated by court sentence if they are found guilty. "Efficient organization." he said, "and the proper training of those charged with the care of prisoners will prevent jail breaks and the common occurrence of prisoners escaping while enroute to the penitentiary." Economy Needed Backed by his experience in di reeting the police department of the city of Pasadena, Chief of Police Kelley stated that readjustments can and should be made within the sheriffs' office to promote a more economical manner of operation. Expenditures within the department have been great, he said, and there are many ways in which the cost of punning the department might be cut down without the least interference with its effectiveness. Chief of Police Kelley instituted what is now recognized as one of the most efficient detective departments and identification bureaus in the west. Through his personal supervision the detective department and bureau of identification of the Pasadena police department have reached a high plane of service unequaled in the history of the city. Chief of Police Kelley who was born St. Joseph's police work at the age of 21 years. With the exception of the period from August, 1911, until 1918, when he was in complete charge of the Pasadena Humane society, he has been in no other field of endeavor. He came to Pasadena from St. Joseph August 3, 1911. Enters War Service. In 1918 Chief of Police Kelley enlisted in the army as a private. He was sent to Ft. McArthur and was a member of an artillery unit established there until the close of the war. Until his discharge from the service he became assistant jail at the county jail, serving under George Gallagher. His connection in this capacity began in June, 1920, and terminated in May, 1921, when he was appointed chief of police of Pasadena. Successful in all lines of work both in the prevention of crime and in the apprehension of criminals, the Pasadena police department, under Chief of Police Kelley, has set a particularly high mark in a continual war against bootleggers and the operators of blind pigs. Depending rather upon constant vigilence than upon occasional raids, the department has made Pasadena exceptionally free from traffic in liquor. Chief of Police Kelley, who announces his candidacy upon a platform of law enforcement and Equal Opportunity within every meaning of the term, is a Mason, a Shriner, a life member of the Pasadena Lodge of Elks, and a member of the Pasadena Post of the American Legion. He is 45 years of age, married and his permanent home in Pasadena. COAL AND R. R. STRIKES For nearly four months the country has been in the grip of a coal miners' strike. For four weeks it has been in the throes of the railroad shopmen's strike both groups of union workers struc¹ in protest against a reduction in wages. Fundamentally the cause is a just cause PETER H. Not so with these railroad unions. They are white men's unions. Negroes are expressly excluded. The only time Negroes have a chance to work on these jobs is when a strike occurs. Then the white railroad unions begin to wait about Negro scabs. These union hypocrites deny Negroes entrance to their unions and then condemn them as scabs. Now there is nothing in a name. As some writer has said, "The American Flag has been flaunted to save many a show." Another philosopher has said: "Language is used to deceive the people." If white men deny Negroes entrance to unions, there is no other course possible or proper but to take the white men's places whenever they go on strike. The Negro is simply a human being fighting for life. To live a happy, peaceful life he must have food, clothing, fuel and shelter. To get the latter necessities the Negro worker must have wages. In order to get wages he must have a job. To deny him a job is to deny him an opportunity to live, since it denies him an opportunity to get that upon which life depends. As a consequence I am not sympathetic with an individual which discriminates use of race or color or thinks Negroes should take the position: "What care I how fair she be. If she be not fair to me." In making this statement no one should misunderstand me. I am a thorough advocate of unionism. Unionism, however, is like other social instruments and physical tools—it is good or bad according to the use to which it is put. Organization brings power, so organization is desirable for Negroes and whites. Yet I would not support all organizations. For instance, the Ku Klux Klan is an organization, but a bad organization. It is bad because it is directed against the public interest. APPEAL FOR NEEDY KIDDIES AND TIRED WORKING WOMEN- Do you know that there are hundreds of little Colored kiddies and their tired needy mothers right here in our midst who are longing for a week, yes even a day's vacation, but are unable, to take it upon their own resources? Would you not enjoy making some child or weary woman happy for just a short time? The Union League of Social Service Among Negroes is appealing to you for a contribution for its Annual Outing Fund. Last year we were unable to take many of the most needy applicants for lack of funds. Just 60c pdr day, or $2.20 per week. The number to be cared for will depend upon the amount collected by Aug. 28th, when we wish to begin our week's outing. Place not yet decided upon. Will you not help us bring a little sunshine into some life? Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Katherine Barr, Urban League. 102 So. Spring street, Phone 16126. WANTED -Quiet young man would like small room in private family; not over $3.00 week. Address S. D. M. Eagle Office. $2.00 The Year ALEXANCER RESIGNS JAMES A [Name] Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 5, 1922. Mear Dr. Mr. Gougeil Ever since we discussed in your outside my promised promotion, where t terminated in you finally, saying 't that under no circumstances would your prejudice against my race per- tit you to promote me!' there has been raging within my immortal self a mighty contest between racial pride and official duty. Imagine, if you can, my continued embarrassment when you produced a telegram from Senator Johnson asking you to take care of a friend of United States Senator New of Indiana, who was at that time in your office; and that, too, after he had BACK ON THE JOB Mrs. Fannie Williams who, in company with her new husband, Mr. Van Cleve Williams, spent their vacation visiting relatives and friends in some of the larger cities of the Middle West, has returned to her home and business; and through this medium is announcing to her many patrons that she is on the job again. While visiting some of the larger cities, Mrs. Williams found time to inspect some of the largest beauty and hair dressing parlors, and comes back to her own at this time with new zeal to place her work and method on an even higher plane. Mrs. Williams is easily recognized as one of the leading hair dressers and beauty culturists of the city. She has never been content to move in the same old path, but instead has always set a new pace for those who would aspire along the same line. dorse LEXANDER been impertuned by telegram by leading men of my race in my behalf. But the climax is reached after such stunchn and influential friends as Congressmen Osborne and Lindenberger came to my assistance, and you informed me personally that before you would consent to my promotion, you would resign as Collector. Now, all that remains in honor, manhood and race pride, is my resignation, and I herewith tender the same. Yours very respectfully, JAMES ALEXANDER. Collector of Internal Revenue, Los Angeles, California. METROPOLITAN SQUAD RAIDS ROCK ISLAND HOTEL. On Monday evening, July 31, the strong arm of the law found its way into the above named hotel, where the galloping dominoe s and mystic cards kept time each to the beat of the other, but the harmony of the sound was destroyed when uninited guests' Officers McClanahan, Smith, White and Halliday spared no pains in battering down a door, making their way over other fortifications such as were found in some sections of "No Man's Land," he brave officers captured some of the guests and booked them at the city jail. GRAND MOORE FOR SENATOR MASS-MASSING COME ONE: COME ALL Great Republican mass meeting Sunday afternoon, Aug. 6th, at 1:30 to 7:30 p. m., at Leake Lake, Watts. Refreshments, barbecue and music will be furnished in abundance. Hear the political issues of the day discussed by some of the leading orators of our Race, including the Hon. J. B. Bass, Editor of the California Eagle. Program will begin promptly at 1:30 p. m. and continue until 7:30 p. m. Special accommodations for ladies and children. PROGRAM: 1. Music ..... Brass Band 2. Community Singing led by Rev. Green Rev. Fleming Who is Charles C. Moore"? Mrs. E. L. Cassellis What Senator Johnson has Done Against the Interests of our Group in California. Atty. E. C. Jennings Community Singing Brass Band Short Five Minute Talks by Geo. W. Snell and others. Moore vs. Johnson Atty. M. H. Broyles Refreshments; Benediction. Wood Wilson, Campaign Manager; Atty. C. H. Alston, Master of Ceremonies. Number 22 J. H. S J SMITH & Non-Commission That is why a Complete F That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. Lady Attendant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. FRED M. ROBERTS FOR ASSEMBLYMAN CLUB OF THE 74TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICTT. -HEAD QUARTERS 580 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 824616. Los Angeles, California. Dear Fellow Citizens: Our group in California today is on trial; the final hearing is set for Aug. 29th. 1922. What will the verdict be? Shall it be said that we are traitors of the Race; we have no Race consciousness; no Race solidarity; and can be bought as dumb driven cattle by the big interests, and money, and should not be trusted, as it has already been said, by the big politicians, that for a few dollars every Negro in Los Angeles could be bought and made to do anything with his vote that the monied powers remanded. Shall we allow that stigma to go unchallenged and remain upon us and our posterity yet unborn? This question and verdict must be made, answered and finally settled at the coming Primary Election to be held on the 29th day of August. 1922. If you fail to vote, and fail to elect to the Assembly of California Fred M. Roberts, the present incumbent from the 74th Assembly District, then you are forever doomed; you have dug your own political grave; you have demonstrated to the world that you can not be trusted; that you are traitors to the Race and that the right of franchise should be taken from you and that the ballot hereafter should be denied you. These demagogues who are gums shooting this District against the election of Roberts, and who are telling you that Roberts done nothing during his two terms in the Legislature, are but the tools of the big interests, and are seeking to deceive you, and discredit you before the eyes of the voting public of California. They well know that Robert's record in the two sessions of the Legislature of California stands unsurpassed by any member of that Body. The Legislature Journal will Bills; out of that number 15 passed, and are now on the Statutes of California. These men who seek to deceive you well know the Amendment to the Civil Rights Bill, that made discrimination against any group of citizens because of their race, creed or condition, was Robert's Bill. They well know the School Bill, which made it prohibitory to print and use Text Books that would reflect upon one race of people, was Robert's Bill. They well know that the Automobile Joy-Bridling Bill was Robert's Bill. They well know that 18 more measures which are now upon the Statute Books of California were Bills introduced and fostered by Robert. They well know that his record there stands in the front ranks; and they further know that he could not be bought and switched around with money from the big interests. They well know who is fighting him, and why they are fighting him; it was because they could not use him; --- PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` Bark WILLIAMS ation Funeral Directors a Funeral for $75. Other fund Best without extravagence. he was a man first and at all times for the best interests of all the people. Fellow Citizens:—could you expect more? Would you adjust more? Has not Roberta represented you fairly, and squarely; then why be you deceived by big politicians, and their highland. A vote for any other man in this race is a vote against your own interest. I am appealing to every Race loving man and woman of the 74th. Assembly District to rally as you have never rallied before. Hold community meetings at your homes, invite your friends in; have a heart to heart talk with them, tell them why Roberts is being opposed; see to it that every man and woman votes. Volunteer your servies as a worker in this cause. Let me have your names. Send us a small contribution to help us get out some literature, our work and service is free. Will you give the same. Yours for the good of the Race, C. H. Alston, Campaign Mgr. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH— Eighth and San Julian Sts, Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. Great services were held at Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor preached both morning and evening and three persons united with the church during the day and week one of whom was converted in the prayer meeting Tuesday night. This is Communion Sunday. Pastor will preach in the morning on "That Other Thief" and the evening sermon will be on the "Problems of a Preacher." Every member is urged to be present at the Communion service or one of the services. The special offering last Sunday was $164. We hope the reports will be made in full this Sunday. Come where services that really help and inspire await you. Come and see. The First session of the California Progressive Missionary Baptist Association convened Wednesday of last week at Progressive Missionary Baptist Church to begin their five days of business, remembering the words of their founding. For the people of the Negro race will be controlled by the people. There'll be no big and little U's are the fundamental principles they are founded upon. Each days session was well attended and enjoyed by all receiving comments and congratulations from all after seeing they were standing up to their foundation sayings. After hearing some stirring sermons each day (morning and evening) and completing their routine of business made ready to adjourn after thank ing God for their successful session and asking to be spared to meet again Tuesday before the fourth Lord's day in the month of July. 1923 at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, Los Angeles, California. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. LIN. MEM. CON. CHURCH— 34th St. and Central Avenue. Rev. E. E. Blightner, Pastor. Sunday, Aug. 6th, is Communion Day at this church. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both hours and administer the Lord's Supper. Every member and friend of our church family is expected to be in his or her pew. Let not your seat be vacant at the Lord's Table. The past Sunday was Raily Day and three splendid services were held. The pastor preached at the morning and evening hours. At 3:30 in the afternoon, Dr. T. L. Griffith of the Second Baptist church brought an inspiring message: on "Pure Thoughts." $237.40 was realized from the Rally in the partial reports which were made. The Rally was extended to the 2nd Sunday in Aug. when final reports will be made. The clubs are continuing their good work. Club No. 5, of which "Mrs. Mary Byars is captain, is leading, having reported $38.29. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— 740 Maple Ave. Rey Baldwin Pastor. The usual overflow congregation was present at the morning service of the church. Rev. Overr of Denver, Colo., preached at the morning service. His subject was "Accountability." The Reverend preached both a logical and spiritual sermon in simple, direct and inspiring words. He brought home its application in o practical manner as well as a spiritual one. The evening services was under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society. The address was given by Mrs. Eva Overr. Miss Bedney rendered a reading. The Misses Banks and Patton a duet, and a solo by Mr. White. The Junior choir furnished music. It was "Overr Day" at the Second Baptist church. A Brother Overr speaking in the morning and a Sister Overr in the evening. Both services were characteristic of the Overr family, and the people were greatly benefited in an intellectual, practical and spiritual way. ENGINEERS PRONOUNCE OIL IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. Ensenada, Lower California, Mexico. Aug. 7th. A detailed study of the oil situation in Lower California, Mexico, made by the late Richard Stevens, engineer for the Lower California Development Company and just made public, reveals the fact that Lower California possesses oil formations richer than those of the State of California. In the northern district on the two properties known as Santa Clara and Vallectos distinct domes have been traced upon which the slowly percolating gas has prevented all vegetation. Further indications of oil have been found in the San Quentin Valley. A.L. Johnston 9th and Central Avenue New Broom Sweeps Clean BROOKLYN VOTE FOR Francis D. Adams POLICE JUDGE Primaries August 29th Equality -- Justice FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Office Phone Pico 1138—Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1052 A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. 13 Years a Resident of Imperial County Candidate For SHERIFF Imperial County, Calif. Primary Election Aug. 29, 1922 The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed MRS. ADA JACKSSON, Agt. Bdwy. 1763 Purlors 841-2 Hemlock St. CHAS. E. NICE —FOR SHERIFF— Endorsed by the exService men of Club of Imperial County. Primaries August 29th "I Will Do My Duty." Resident of Imperial since 1902. Pioneer Attorney of Imperial Valley. City Attorney of Imperial since 1912. Primary Election August 29, 1922 When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 BUSINESS CHANCES Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Normandie Hall, August 10th. Primary Election August 29th I promise Economy Efficiency and to devote my entire time to the duties of the office. Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Normandy Hall, August 10. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK- ing, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : : : Phone 271718 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Res.: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Bldg., 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germain Building 224 So. Spring Stt. Los Angeles. The Best is None too Good for my Customers SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done at Prices that cannot be duplicat- ed. A trial will convince O. P. POTTER "Saver of Soles' 2120 Hooper Avenue S. 2539-J HAZEL GOTTSCHALK EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. 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 PHONE MAIN 1866 "The Best For The Least." THE MAYOR The Quality Gent's F (Henderson & H The well dressed man who a that from THE QUALITY S at the most reasonable prices. 952 CENTR PHONE MAIN 1866 Peoples' G STAPLE AND FA Free Auto W. B. HARRIS, President; AL E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Ge 1401 E. 9TH ST. DO YOU We Assi Who Are Confidential National Comm 145 S. SPRING ST Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Aapriments, 617 East 9th & Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins. Prope. Jear San Pedro; Phone Main 220. LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE BDWY. 8179 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 16TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. Quality Shop Burnishings Menderson, Props. Appreciates the class and realizes SHOP he can get the best goods —Don't Forget The Place. AL AVENUE "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. FRANCY GROCERIES Deliverey— RED C. FISHER, Vice.President; M. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. KNOW? Most People In Debt See Us First Commercial Bureau ROOM 700 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred: 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" W. PHONE: MAIN 3992 BASHOR'S MARKET Poultry, F 928-30 C THE CHOICEST POULT est possible Price. Eggs. Etc. Visit Our For the convenience of o a First-Class Meat Depa The BEST is our motto to Courteous Treatment— Fultry, Fish and Me 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. NOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, s, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have Class Meat Department. We carry no s ST is our motto for our customers. ous Treatment—Don't Forget The Old Poultry, Fish and Meat THE CHOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at the lowest possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Oysters, Eggs, Etc. For the convenience of our customers we have installed a First-Class Meat Department. We carry no seconds The BEST is our motto for our customers. Courteous Treatment—Don't Forget The Old Reliable S. M. BASHOR 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. JOE L. AUTO 1315 MAOMI AVENUE (In R B THERE IS TRY OUR 35c DINNER Service SILVER 1310 E R. N. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE YOU. TELL U TEL 1502 East 22nd Street Dr. L OE LANE' AUTO REPAIR SHOP MI AVENUE (In Rear) LOS ANGE Bldg. 4661 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE UR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOU Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street --- --- R. N. EVERLY ACTION GUARANTEED.—IF WE DON YOU, TELL US: IF WE SUIT YOU, TELL OTHERS At 22nd Street :: :: : Los Angeles Dr. L. Bucans SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. IF WE DON'T SUIT YOU. TELL US: IF WE SUIT YOU. TELL OTHERS 1502 East 22nd Street :: :: * Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. P. M.; 5:30 P. M. t. Phones: Office 2 2200 Central Avenue The Villa Rest VISITING PASADENA VILLAGE GARDEN" W EGYPT AND NOT 19 EAST GREEN ST. R. E. KEYS, Prop. OLD FURNITURE CABINETS AND FURNITURE Repairing, refinishing, u need. We have nothing g to give us a trial only mea Years of experience in a class of work second to shop enables us to do it w Work called for and de than your phone. Call South 2481—W. 1310 Newton Street Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Phones: Office 25827: Res. Vermont 410 Central Avenue :: :: Los The Village Garden Restaurant BIG PASADENA AND NOT DINING A BIG GARDEN" WOULD BE LIKE GOING EYPT AND NOT SEEING THE PYRAMID GREEN ST. :: :: PASADENA E. KEYS, Prop. Phone: F. O. OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW ITS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER g. refinishing, upholstering. All work we have nothing but well pleased customers is a trial only means satisfaction to you. Of experience in this line enables us to work second to none, and our modern appliances us to do it with neatness and despair called for and delivered, we are no farther for phone. South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Bowton Street :: :: Los Angeles, C Office Hours: 9:30 A. M, to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M, to 3:00 P. M.; 5:30 P. M, to 7:30 P. M. VISITING PASADENA AND NOT DINING AT "THE VILLAGE GARDEN" WOULD BE LIKE GOING TO EGYPT AND NOT SEEING THE PYRAMIDS 19 EAST GREEN ST. :: :: :: PASADENA, CAL. CABINETS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER 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 South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop Dew Drop Inn Lunch Rooms—2 Location and 207 Utah Also rooms and apartm rooms. JOHN P. booms-2 Locations: 24 Windward Ave. and 207 Utah Ave., Santa Monica rooms and apartments for Rent. Inquire JOHN PAXTON, Prop. Lunch Rooms-2 Locations: 24 Windward Ave., Venice and 207 Utah Ave., Santa Monica Also rooms and apartments for Rent. Inquire at lunch rooms. PAGE THREE and Meat L AVE. ALL KINDS at the low- sh, Rabbits, Oysters, department omers we have installed We carry no seconds— stomers. get The Old Reliable LOS ANGELES, CAL. NE'S SHOP LOS ANGELES, CAL. FERENCE SEE FOR YOURSELF Smile—— CAFE street ALLY —IF WE DON'T SUIT SUIT YOU, RS :: • Los Angeles, Cal. Garden Plant NOT DINING AT "THE BE LIKE GOING TO THE PYRAMIDS PASADENA, CAL. Phone: F. O. 771 MADE NEW OF ALL KINDS MADE All work guaran- pleased customers, and action to you. Enables us to turn out our modern equipped ness and despatch. We are no farther away MAN'S Cabinet Shop Los Angeles, California Vindward Ave., Venice anta Monica Rent. Inquire at lunch Prop. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Mr. Ripy Kinnard received the sad news of the death of his mother last week. Mr. Kinnard left immediately for home. Mrs. Julia Williams who has been on the sick list is up again. A certain gentleman had a lady friend out Sunday evening and rushed her away so fast the people never had a chance to meet the lady. Now what do you thing of Mr. J.? Miss Ropona Muckleroy. Mr. Sneedy Littles and Mr. Kenneth Johnson of San Bernardino were in the city Sunday, visiting Miss Doris Nash. O'High Avenue M. Kenneth Brown, who has been in the County hospital, returned home last week. Mr J. E. Smith is back in the city and looking like it. Rev. Wimbleby of Pomona was the city last week conducting revered services at the A. M. E. Church. Sunday Services in Second Baptist Church were up to the usual standard. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services. The B. Y. P. U. is doing considerable work under the group system. One more soul was added to the Church during the day. St. Paul & M. E. Church has closed a very successful revival meeting which lasted a week. Much interest was manifested during the meetings. Many Christians were involved. One joined the church. The revival was successfully carried on by Rev. Wimbleby of Pomona. Other ministers helped by their presence. Rev. J. H. HARTNETT, Pastor. CALENICO NEWS. Pri. Mar. Mariam Jeffers Missrs. Ernest Stevens, John Culherson and Eddie Gonzales entertained in honor of Miss Marie Jeffers on last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr Culherson in El Centro. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Those who enjoyed the evening were Miss Marie Jeffers, Indiana, Dora 'and' Emmaon Camill, Vera Gera, Cadillac Meeks, Engine Tippers, Nedley Long'John Jeffers and Elmer Gaines. Mrs. Edna Hampton gave a surprise birthday dinner for her husband on Sunday evening. There was a grand supper social even at the home of Mrs. McCullus for the benefit of the Eastern Star. Miss Vera Gaines entertained in honor of Miss Marie Jeffers at her ranch home on last Friday evening. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Miss Jeffers left last evening for Los Angeles. Mr. Charlie Bentford left for a few days' stay in San Diego Friday evening. Mrs. Indianaola Gamlin has promised to resume the work of the reporter for the Eagle, as Miss Jeffers has left to enter the College of Pharmacy. Mrs. M. C. Barron and daughter, Marie Jeffers, left Saturday evening for Los Angeles. Quite a number of young people accompanied them to the train. They were also met in El Centro by the Barbaraworth boys. SANTA BARBAR ANEWS The services of both St. Paul A. M. E. church and M. Olivet Baptist church were largely attended Sunday. "The Requirements, of a Discipleship" or "Jesus' Demand of the Church." Matt. 11:29, formed the morning text for Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; while in the evening a program was renderer by the Missionary Society after which the pastor preached a wonderful sermon taking for his text "A successful Family" or "Co-operation in Home Life." Judges 13:12, that being the fifth Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. has taken on new life and the president. Bro. H. A. Alexander extends an invitation to all who wish to spend an hour from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock every Sunday evening in Nature's school with Jesus studying. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Mt. Olive met in its regular business meeting Tuesday evening that being the first Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Morton and Mrs. Jackson, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walls of Los Angeles are visitors in Santa Barbara. Mrs. M. Kennedy formerly of Pasadena but lately of Santa Barbara is spending a two weeks vacation in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reeves made a flying trip to Los Angeles last Saturday evening in company with Mr. Eugene Shans returning Sunday with the latters mother, Mrs. Seely Shans and little grandson, Silwood formerly of Fr. Houston, Texas. She has to make her home with his son and family. Mr. and Mrs. May and Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Camarillo and Oxnard, Calif. were honored guests over Sunday of Gray ave. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman and Miss Dauche formed a small party motoring up from Pasadena to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Spencer and little daughter, Thelma Dora, bringing with them a box full of presents for the dainty little Miss. Mrs. Nellie Turner and little daughter Helen of 37th street. Los Angeles. Cal. are making a visit in Santa Barbara as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hill of Santa Barbara street. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hartie and Mrs. Johnson are among the prominent Los Angeles people visiting relatives and friends here in Santa Barbara. Along with the many others visiting in our city at present, are Mr. Freddie Gay of Los Angeles who has joined his wife here and Mr. and Mrs. May, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Camarillo and Oxnard; Mr. Eddie Spartlen, Oxnard; and Mrs. Parthina Johnson, Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, son and daughter of Mission Canyon have purchased a home on Catalina Island and are leaving Wednesday for that place where they will make the future vacation. Mr. Bartlett, little son and daughter Blanche made a flying trip to Los Angeles to visit relatives last Friday returning Sunday evening. As usual Mrs. M. C. Rapoza phoned in a few friends on July 22 and a pleasant time was spent by all. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Bell Duvall of 4423 M. Pherson avenue motored up from Los Angeles with Mrs. Sunshine Miller and Mrs. McReynolds to spend three or four weeks with a life long friend Mrs. Sarah Margoe of 26 East Montecito street. Mrs. G. Barbara entertained seven tables of whist July 31 First, second and body prizes. Sunday July 30th on the mesa at Eucalypt Lane on the Beach of Mrs. M. C. Rapoza invited a large group of friends to an outing at the foot of the mountains in the ocean and as the bathers gathered late just two of the girls took a dip. At four o'clock a large piece of canvass was spread for lunch. Mrs. Rapoza provided a large bowl of oranadelade so all of the picnics enjoyed themselves and are planning to return to this beautiful land again. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shakelford and their guest Mrs. Asbury of Tacoma, Washington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Boybin last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Shakeleford were returning home after quite an extended vacation having traveled by motor as far north as Vancouver. The program was of unusual merit. Largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Lena Lawson Reed is an accomplished young woman with a melodious voice. Miss Reed rendered a pleasing instrumental and vocal solo Sunday night at Mt. Olive on the programme and it was well taken. Call 1510-W for news or papers or address 608-5 Santa Barbara. L. A. JONES.Agent. WATTS NEWS Mr. Lishey of Watts, who has lived in Polkat, Oregon, for the last two years, arrived home July 19. After arrival the will leave again for Northern Climbs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Huntington Park was down on business shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. E. Moton and mother arrived from Santa Barbara Sunday having spent several days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Taylor of Thaxter street attended the funeral of her niece's baby in Pasadena this week. Mrs. Allen is spending her vacation with her niece, Wylie. Mrs. Green and daughter Annie have left to visit kindred in the South. They are expected to be gone several months. Durdens on John St. gave a social on Monday evening and the young people were made welcome and regretted when the time came to leave. Death claimed one of the children of Mr. Little last week. While they mourn the event a distinct loss, yet they feel that the little one has only gone to meet a watching and waiting mother. SACRAMENTO Rev. John E. Allen has returned from the Baptist Missionary Meeting at Pacific Grove and preached Sunday afternoon at Folsom Prison Chapel. Mrs. J. D. Duncan of Oakland spent the week end with her son. Miss Thelma Logan of Woodland spent several days here the guest of friends. Mrs. J. H. Johnson has returned from the Johnson camp up in the mountains where she spent her vacation. W. E. Declaybrook and family accompanied by Miss Minnie Crowley drove to Los Angeles to visit friends and relatives. Georgbe B. Kindall and family have gone to San Francisco for an indefinite stay. Ed Lambert returned to Los Angeles Tuesday after several months stay in our city. Mrs. James Longrus of Woodland was a business visitor Saturday. Marion Dudley has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly and son Rudolph accompanied by Eugene Page took a trip to Pacific Grove where they will spend several days. Mrs. C. S. Flood, who underwent a major operation at the hospital a month ago has improved so nicely that she was taken to her home Wednesday. St. Andrew's Church membership is busy as bees getting ready for the Conference to be held in San Francisco next month. The young ladies contest for a free trip to San Francisco is warming up and each entry is working hard. The next six weeks will bring to a close another big and successful year for this church. The Five Million Dollar quota for the four Million period has been completed in two years and the reports to date are excellent. He Stranger Says: Wedding bells will be ringing again shortly. Who "Unh! Oh, Boy!" FRESNO NEWS Mrs. Lillian Jeter Davis has returned from a trip North where she gave several recitals to large and appreciative audiences. The serious condition of the strike rendered her Eastern Tour impossible but just as soon as safety is assured she will fill engagements in Colorado, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Nebraska Iowa, Michigan, New York and New Hampshire. Mrs. Davis has six different programs, making it possible for her to fill engagements every night in the week in the same city with no repetition. New College of Oratory Philadelphia is her Alma Mater. Her strongest works are Marie Corelli's Parisian Drama "Womanhood" in five acts, which is her masterpiece and "The World's Tragedy" which is the story of The Christ in 12 scenes. Beginning with Hi birth and continuing through His Resurrection. Mrs. Nina Lewis, wife of the late Rev. Allen Lewis and mother of Edward Lewis; passed from labor to Reward at the County Hospital Monday A. M at 12:30. Her sickness had been of a lingering nature and made her feel to sav as did the poet: "Come. Welcome Death. I'll gladly Come. Welcome Death. I'll gladly go with Thee. The funeral services were held at the Second Baptist Church of whithe she had been a member for many years. Rev. Taylor M. Davis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Alexander-Mrs. Lawrence, and Samuel Williams mortored up from Los Angeles to Fresno in Mr. Alexander's fine new Studebaker six. Mr. Alexander, who is a very prominent business man in Los Angeles and El Centro came up to Fresno on a business trip. While there they stopped with Mr. Alexander's friends, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Young, who owns a ranch near Fresno. They were also taken around to see the large vineyards, and packing houses of the San Joaquin valley by Mr. Patrick Young, former resident of Los Angeles and student at the U. S. C. Many Fresnons are spending a fortnight at Los Angeles and San Diego and from letters received must be having a gala time. Mrs. Clerance Berry has returned to Stockton. TULARE COUNTY POLITICS Court Smith for Sheff Court Smith who has made such an enviable record as Sheriff for Tulare County is receiving a strong and hearty support for re-election to this office and from all over the county he is receiving assurances which makes it almost certain that he will be elected at the primaries. Eight years ago Mr. Smith was an unknown quantity when he was elected to this position, but he has now filled the office with such a high e ciency that the voters of all classes are satisfied and content for him to serve them for another term. A. E. BROOKS FOR CORONER Mr. A. E. Brooks is making a winning race for the office of Coroner and Public Administrator and he solicits the support of the readers of the Eagle of Tulare County. He has demonstrated in the past that he stands for a square deal for all and is indeed worthy of the consideration of the people of this county. The Eagle has known Mr. Brooks for many years and we find him indeed a citizen of the Highest type who will appreciate your support to >theutmost. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Mr. Moye has served his constituentey faithfully and well is asking the people for a second term. If efficiency and faithfulness for duty counts, Mr. Moye will go over the top with a great big majority. During his term improvements on the county roads has reached the high point. If the county will mean an greater, things in the next four years than ever before. We ask for him the highest consideration at your hands. WELLER pharmac (Lois M. Weller) PHONE WEST 6171 OFFERSON STREET, COR. LA SALLE ear Denker. 3 Doors West of Clara Le G SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THIS ST OM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AND ALL DAY HARDSON 4836 W. M. Res. Pho Indiana Realty Co Estate, Loans and Insur Pharmacy Near Denker. 3 Doors West of Clara Lewis Bakery BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THIS STORE WILL OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY A. C. RICHARDSON R.S. So. 4836 Indian Real Estate, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1521! Central Avenue Office Phone: So. 7602-J Los Angeles, California Used Tires New System GUY JAMES 1454 Telep Five Minute Tube Spee PACIFIC RESO Main Lobby Sixth And FREE FOR ALL MO "RIM O In The San Well As For And San Jaci Ask for Briefly Des Resorts. No Let us Help Ask for Be sure The Qu HO System Vulcanizing GUY JAMES, Manager and Proprietor 1454 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone :: South 6341-W Tube Specialist Expert PACIFIC ELECTRIC RESORT BEREAU Main Lobby Pacific Electric Station North And Main Streets, Los Angeles FREE INFORMATION and RESERVATION FOR ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS ON THE RIM OF THE WORLD WIDE In The San Bernardino Mountains As Well As For Resorts In The Sierra Madre and San Jacinto Ranges ask for FREE New Booklet briefly Descriptive Of All Mountain Resorts. No Charge Or Fee Of Any Kind Is Help You Plan Your Vacation ask for and be sure you go the Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean’ ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean Phone So. 7305 Citizens Home Investment Co. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance S. B. W. MAY, Secretary. New System Vulcanizing Co. GUY JAMES, Manager and Proprietor 1454 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone :: South 6341.W Main Lobby Pacific Electric Station Sixth And Main Streets, Los Angeles FREE INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS FOR ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS ON THE "RIM OF THE WORLD" In The San Bernardino Mountains As Well As For Resorts In The Sierra Madre And San Jacinto Ranges Ask for FREE New Booklet Briefly Descriptive Of All Mountain Resorts. No Charge Or Fee Of Any Kind Let us Help You Plan Your Vacation Ask for and Be sure you ge The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ Res. Phone So. 7305 Home Real Estate S. B. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance S. B. W. MAY, Secretary. Notary Public. Public Stenographer. 1240 Central Avenue. Los Angeles, Central Avenue. Los Angeles OFFICERS: DR. J. S. OUTLAW, Pres. MR. L. M. BLOGGETT, Vice-Pres. ATTY CLAREN E. A. JONES. Attorney and Secretary. DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS, Vice-Pres. DR. GEO. D. TAYLOR, Treas. ILLER macy (M. Weller) E WEST 6171 SET, COR. LA SALLE Doors West of Clara Lewis Bakery JUNE 3, 1922 THIS STORE WILL 10 P. M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY W. M. SHELTEN Res. Phone 27851 Realty Co. Insurance and Insurance Guaranteed Vulcanizing Vulcanizing Co. Manager and Proprietor TRAL AVENUE :: South 6341-W ELECTRIC ST BEREAU Pacific Electric Station Streets, Los Angeles INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS MAIN RESORTS ON THE "THE WORLD" Hardino Mountains As Tests In The Sierra Madre anges NEW Booklet Save Of All Mountain Ge Or Fee Of Any Kind Plan Your Vacation and you ge city Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Phone 20921 Citizens Investment Co. Loans, Insurance MAY, Secretary. Los Angeles, Cal. Expert Vulcanizing Where to Attend Church PAGE FOUR ST. PAUL BAP. INST. CHURCH 21st. Street and Naomi Avenue. Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor GALA DAY AT ST. PAUL Before an audience of thousands of persons Rev. P. H. Nay presents the Christ. Taking a decided stand against Sin and Satin be dealt with religion in its superlative. The service performed by this Divine during these series of meetings is attested not only by the fact of the enthusia accord but the many souls who have registered with the King. Without distinction of race, creed or sex, a true gospel has been delivered unto the saints and sinners and men have been saved. All humanity is invited to be present Sunday at the close of the evening services. All deciples of the Lord upon his own loving invitation will assemble there to show forth his death and suetting until He comes again. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor. Last Sunday was another of real Christian worship at the Christian church. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. His subject Sunday morning was "Confessing Christ." Sunday night, "When the Disciples Were First Called Christians." The enthusiasm that was manifested in the devotions ran high. It seemed that the hearts of everyone present was attuned in the spirit of the Lord's Day. Special services next Sunday. All are welcome. WARD CHAPEL 1232 E. 25th St. Near Hooper Ave Rev. J. Edw. McOrkle, Pastor. The Rally Day services of the past Sabbath, a great event with the mem- bers and friends of this church. The pastor preached at the 11 o'clock service; Rev. G. L. Cooper preached in the afternoon and Rev. G. W Reed preached at night. Revs. A. M. Ward, First church, J. W. Price Grant Chapel, and Prince, Duarte, F. C. Cothran, Biren Street church, were also present in the afternoon and rendered valuable service by their presence. The following is the report of the clinic: Club $12.55; Missionary Club, $6.50; Stewardess Club, $12.55; Children's Club, $23.27; Helping Hand Club, $40.07; public collection First A. M. E. church, $20.99; Pasadena, $5.09 Total $331.34. The pastor will hold forth next Sabbath, preaching at the morning hour on "The Divine Spirit of Forgiveness." There is a steady and substantial increase being registered in the church. On the past Sabbath two persons presented themselves for membership and were joyfully received into the church. Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable prozium. All are welcome. MET. BAPTIST CHURCH 39th and Paloma Streets. Rev. M. C. Capter, Pastor. The Metropolitan Baptist church is indeed a reality. It is doing very effective work in its locality. The membership is increasing and the church as a whole is making itself felt in the community. The services on last Sunday were indeed wonderful. The pastor preached, and used for his subject, "Learn of Christ." The subject was handled in a masterful way and each hearer was benefited thereby. At 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5, the Sunday School will be organized, and at 4 p.m. we will have our regular services, after which the Lord's Supper will be administered, FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH— Rev. Milton A. Ward, Pastor. Fourth and last quarterly meeting this conference year will be held in the Chapel at A. M. E. church Sunday, Aug. 21. Presiding Elder James Washington will preach at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m., respectively. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both services. The choir, under direction of Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, will lead the Singing. Women's Day was observed in 8th and Towne Avenue church very successfully last Sunday. Because of Evangelist M. J. Keys inability to leave the battlefield against sin at Pasadena, our pastor preached at 11 a. m., and the Rev. Mr. Banks hosted Baptist divine, preached at 8 p. m. The large gathering included more than fifty of our town visitors. The choir furnished excellent music and the services were inspiring. The cash receipts for the entire day, not including sixty-four dollars raised by the A. C. E. League towards our delegate's fare to the National Young Peoples' meeting of the A. M. E. church at Chicago, were more than $225. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH— 3022 E. First Street. Rev. W. R. Huttonson, Pastor. It has been some time since we appeared in these columns, but we we are still marching on with the we are still mapricing on with the redeemed God, and progressing with the age in which we live. Last Sunday was set apart as National Convention Day at Mt. Olivet for the purpose of rising funds and giving a boost for the coming of the great National Convention to our city. The day's program, especially in the afternoon by the young people under the leadership of Mrs. B. Bruce, was a howling success. The Rev. L. B. Brown, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, preached a most excellent sermon for the occasion, after which a generous offering was taken. Since the illness of our pastor, who has had to stay in the house for the last month because of the affliction of his right eye, which he thinks is some better now, our work being carried on by Rev. E. M. --- If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Kaigler, who finished his course in Theology from the Bible Institute of this city in June. We want to say to the many who wonder as to whether or not this institution turns out efficient gospel preachers, you should avail yourself of the opportunity to hear this splendid young man. Rev. Kaigler is a most efficient young man and does not try to be anything more than a real gospel preacher, and an exponent of the Lord Jesus Christ. He always makes the hearts of those who love the simple story of salvation rejoice. He has a modern and a most model way of presenting old truths; he makes them sound as though they were new. The message for last evening was taken from Gal. 5:1. Subject. "The Liberty of the Believer in Jesus Christ." Come and hear him. TAB. BAPTIST CHURCH— Dr. Brown did not preach Sunday. It was Missionary Day, yet it was a glorious day all day in Tabernacle Sunday, as the Senior and Junior Missionary Societies put forth every effort to prove themselves real missionaries for the uplifting of the Kingdom. Rev. Johnson, a city missionary, pictures nine missionary sermons without spot or wrinkle. Subject, "The Love of God." The Tabernacle Baptist Brotherhood reorganized, with which every male member of Tabernacle is cooperating. At the evening services the missionary societies rendered a beautiful program. Miss Thelma Brown was mistress of ceremonies, after which Rev. R. H. Scott, president of the First Baptist Brotherhood Center, also public deputy district defender of Los Angeles county, delivered an inspiring address to the Tabernacle Brotherhood Center. The Sunday School is moving forward with its Supt., Mr. A. L. Crossby. The B. Y. P. U. is also working in unison with its president, Mr. A. A. Sutton. Tabernacle as a whole is working upward with its most worthy pastor, Dr. L. B. Brown, who himself is God's own mouthpiece. He is the leading spirit for the coming of the National Baptist Convention and is putting Tabernacle's church life on the National map. To entertain this gathering will prove a herculean task, and he is feremost in preparing for it. Dr. Brown has caused the church life around Tabernacle to be the talk of the city. Greater congregations are turning out; better collections are being raised than ever before in the history of the church. Tabernacle is doing with their whole heart and minds whatever their hands find to do for the uplifting of Christ and His Kingdom. Visitors always find a hearty wel come at Taperbacle. COMMENTS To the many inquiries to the absence of COMMENTS from the EAGLE last week, the witer will state that a press of other matters made it impossible for him to shape them. He is pleased to know that they are missed, as he now knows that they are read. WE THANK YOU. THE BUBBLE HAS BUSTED Some few weeks ago the Negro Press of the Coast was heralding the coming of a "Black. Moses." One who would lead the "downtrodden" children of Ham from the famine and plague of America to the flesh pots of Africa, by way of the Black Star Steamship Line. We suggested at the time of his coming, that California was a fertile field for fakirs, and, in common with others, was greeted with the cry of "Traitor to the Race." It was useless to say that personal observation had convinced us of the falsity of certain statements. That did not suffice; so, it was deemed wise to allow events to run their course. Now listen to what "Moses" says in New Orleans, and if there was ever a more servile, belly crawling utterance made by the lowest type of a "white mans nigger" we hope it will be produced. "Moses says in substance that "This is a white mans country. He found it, he conquered it, and we can't blame him if he wants to keep it. I am not vexed because of the white man of the South Jim Crowing me because I am black. I never built any street cars or rail roads, the white man built them for his own convenience. And if I don't want to ride where he is willing to have me ride then I'd better walk." Correct "Moses" you never built one thing not even the smoke from your-phantom ships. But you have destroyed the confidence which true men of the Race have sought to establish among American Negroes the past fifty years. An alien has torn down in a day that which Douglass, Bruce, Langston and the unselfish workers of the past sought to have us cultivate. Confidence, trust in one another. He, "Moses" has preyed upon the guillibility of the unsophisticated, and now kow-towts to the arch-enemies of the people who he has exploited. If there is an isolated Hell its the place for such as he. The writer was accosted the other day for a subscription to send a delegate to New York to attend "Moses" convention. Lord deliver us! THAT TWENTY-FIFH INFANTRY We became somewhat illustrated awhile back, when it was rumored that the War Department (Sec'y Weeks) that black soldiers of national guard units would not be integral parts of the same, but organized in separate allotments. When Chaplain Scott was retired and sup- Scenic Special Trip DeLuxe 北 Saturday, August 5, at 11:30 p.m. Personally Conducted FUN GALORE FOR ALL BY RAIL. FOR BOTH OLD AND YOUNG—You Know us Now! THE PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB AND THE SANTA FE RED CAPS.—Back again with a grand RAILROAD EXCURSION; Prepare your Sunday; Baskets and join the party for a train Picnic. Lunch and refreshments of all kinds will be served on the train, going and returning. Special Social Car for dancing going and returning. Musical Concert on each coach. Special chair car for women and children, Pullman Sleeping car also. Remember! No time lost from work. Give the young folks and school children a vacation. An opportunity for the business and working man and woman, and above all the cost is small. A baseball game between one of the Los Angeles teams and one of Mexico—the first game of its kind in history. The Panama Social Club has taken over the Cardinal Cafe and Cabaret for the day, FREE dancig and FREE entertaining all day while we are in Tia Juana. The best talent Los Angeles affords has been secured to entertain you on this occasion. Then too we have secured the services of EDDIE RUCKER the coast favorite entertainer, to work for you on this day! Los Angeles talent will be represented by Herman "Jazz" Higgs, Pearl Briggs, Mantan Moreland, John Williams, Goldie Dancer and Honey-boy Evans, and many others, meet them all at the CARDINAL CAFE with the CREOLE ORCHESTRA. Now, if you are going on this trip, and you are, make your reservations NOW! You can help make this a wonderful trip by getting your tickets now. Remember—Procrastination is the thief of time. 18 Hours of continuous pleasure, Leaving Los Angeles via SANTA FE, SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 5TH, 11:30 P. M., stopping en route for eight-seeing at San Juan Capistrano, Oceanside, Del Mar, arriving in San Diego 6:30 A. M. Sunday Morning. 4 Hours for sight-seeing. A special train will leave for TIA Juana via S. D. & A. at 10:15 A. M., arriving at 11:30 A. M. at SYL STEWART'S Newport Bar, thence to the CARDINAL CAFE until 5:30. Big Burbecue at the Cardinal. Arriving in San Diego at 6 P. M. Dance at Kastle Hall from S until 12 P. M. Leaving San Diego at 1:00 A.M. for Los Angeles! Arrive in Los Angeles at 5:30 A. M. Monday. TICKETS ON SALE AT: Smith's Drug Store, 12th and Central; Spikes Bros. Music Store; Panama and Hiawatha Social Club, 1821 Central Ave., Corner Washington, Phone South 1407-J; M. T. Laws, 1827 E. 55th St., Phone 292-982; California Eagle, 824 Central Ave., M. T. Laws, Pres.; Mrs. M. T. Laws, Treas.; Billy Tucker, Secy.; and Santa Fe Red Caps—A. L. Brookins, Pres. SAN DIEGO COMMITTEE: J. W. Heidleburg; Ira Smith, San Diego Eagle; Syl Stewart, Tia Juana, Mex. If a Man you be, a Manly Good Time You'll Have." planted by a white man, we became alarmed, and when it became rumored that the phase, "to assign to duty where they are most capable or performing" meant the segregation of our soldier boys into labor battalions we grew indignant, and so did the boys of the Twenty- Fifth, because they immediately went out and hung up a target score that has set this old world to gasping for breath. Just think of it! An entire regiment with an average of 36.06 Some shooting! And seems as if they were more adept with the rifle than they would be with the pick and shovel. It would be well if the present administration would cease trying to placate, the would be Republicans of the South, and stop this color propaganda that is making the United States the laughing stock of the civilized nations. If this administration would seek to establish a citizenship of equal opportunity, it might accomplish something worth while. But as long as it tries to placate one section at the expense of the other it will see troubled times. POLITICS The day of the Primary draws nearer, and these are anxious days for numerous political aspirants who would "serve the PEEPUL." Meandering around I see a considerable number of my brother dodging in and out of the various quarters, and from the furtive glances that they cast about, both in egress and ingress, one is fain to believe that they are at the old game of "slip it to me." One thing is true, and that is, that if gullible candidates choose to deliver after the warnings that they have been given, why, its up to them. But it will do them not a particle of good. The Socialist will not place a candidate in the district now represented by congressman Nolan. They claim that the Socialist party is perfectly satisfied with the record made by that congressman, who went before a Socialist committee for their endorsement. The Socialist may be very satisfied with congressman Nolan, but I would like, very much, to be in a meeting of Negro voters when he asks for their political favor, perhaps we would learn exactly why the erudite congressman voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching measure in the house. Senator Hiram Johnson has arrived. That political cloud on the Personally Conducted by M. T. Laws horizon has Moore significance, and has grown to Moore prominence than the doughty Senator dreamed. Thus the S. O. S. went out from the State insurance chief, and the battle is now on. PROPAGANDA The writer has always contended that there is a well organized plan for the dissemination of propaganda detrimental to the welfare of the Negro and placing barriers in the path of his progress where ever possible. No part, of this nation, or its possessions are free from it. The white man from the South carries it with him and sows its seed wherever he goes. If he goes into a city where prejudice has been a negligible quality he immediately begins to explain as to how they keep the "niggers" in their place down home. If there is two or three of the same like together they will seek to show the suffering of burning humans the colored patron by protesting their presence under the same roof, even though that same roof be a store or other public place. The recent Shrine convention held in the city of San Francisco offered a fruitful field for the southerner to perform his dirty work. Texas was foremost in its exemplification. Insulting remarks when on the cars or in the stores were frequently heard, and it was only that the colored population of the city decided to suffer some indignities rather than foul the good name of its city, that there were not some unby ignorant race prejudice. We know the fair mindedness of California. Her big hearted men and pleasant incidents, brought about women who never have allowed the cry of the oppressed to go unheeded. It is not they, but it is the uncouth, untutored men and women from those sections which mock at the sugering of burning humans, the sight. There is a remedy. THE and hold up the innocent babe to look, that it may become injured to BALLOT! REGISTER! VOTE! CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS OF JUDGE FRANK H. KERRIGAN FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TO THE EAGLE: 219 Byrne Building. Los Angeles, Cal. July 24, 1922. Telephone 823680. Justice Frank H. Kerrigan of the District Court of Appeal, First Dis- TO SAN DIEGO and Tia Juana Old Mexico PACIFIC OCEAN CARL EMBRITAS CARLOS COL MAST CARLOS KARRY SAN DIEGO CARLOS KARRY CENTRAL GROVE LAKESIDE NATIONAL CITY BENCHULA VISTA ARGELIO TULLANA SAN DIEGO HIPASS JACOMBA HOT SPRINGS CARRIDO GORGE COYOTE WELLS DIXELAND SEELEY BRAWLEY IMPERIAL EL CENTRO UNITUD SINUS MEXICO CALEXICO MEXICALI NILAND FLOWING WELLS CAMPATRIA AMOS GLAMS ACACOONES YUANAZARE trict, is a candidate this year for a position upon the Supreme Court, twenty-eight years of continuous. First of all, he is eminently qualified for the position he seeks, for successful experience in judicial positions should make a man an expert in the business of judging. He has served all the way up the line in our judicial system. He has been a justice of the the Peace, a police Judge, a Superior Judge, and for the past sixteen years, an Appellate Justice. But it is not alone with his scholastic equipment and special experience for the position he seeks that this article is concerned. These things might, conceivably, with time and industry, be acquired by a number of men. But few men have Judge Kerrigan's rare gifts of sympathy, geniality and instinctive understanding of other people's troubles and viewpoints. He is a man with a gentian for friendships. His life could not touch yours without exciting your loyalty and admiration. His early life was full of difficulties, he surmounted every one of them, and so understands and helps all those he meets who are in difficulties. Nothing in human nature is strange or repulsive to him. Those who know him best say he is incapable of disliking anyone in the world. His personal friends are legion, and their loyalty and enthusiasm for him is boundless. He is a good judge and a splendid man. He is a credit to our state and should be a member of its highest court. His life long sympathies with his colored fellow citizens are well know all over this state, and he is regarded as one of their best friends. It was Judge Kerrigan who wrote that opinion sustaining the Civil Rights Bill in the theatre case in Fresno. The Junior Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church held a regular meeting at the home of Alice Johnson 749 Ceres ave. Sunday evening. Every one sat eagerly waiting to see what was next on the program. Some very important questions were discussed in general. Perfect silence and harmony prevailed Griffith accounting for a part of this. He spoke to the young people in glowing terms, of their earnestness, and loyalty to service. The pastor then installed the "If it's New and Better Pleasure---It's LAWS." following officers: Misses Flossy Washington, President; Mable Carson, Vice President; Clintenit Chattman, Secretary; Jessie White, Asst Secretary; B. Wright, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Banks, Critic; Mrs. Mrs. Sheedy Stasher Parlimenarian; Proxy, Esta Griffith, Piafo; Proxy, Messgs E. W. Fisher, Treasurer; C. C. Conner, Chaplin; Proxy, J. E. Harris, Historian and Reporter All the officers promising they would serve faithfully the present term. Very well indeed have the majority of them served in the past. And we believe with the new ones added not a stone will be left unus and we must endeavor to do our part. We were then, treated to the splendid repast that was being held in store for all. That being the climax we retired to B. Y. P. U. LOS ANGELES AUTHOR TO WRITE FOR EASTERN SYNDICATE. Y. Andrew Rotherman, author of "ASHES" and contributor to national magazines has been engaged by the Associated Negro Press to write two short stories and a serial for release to the hundreds of papers using their service. The short stories will be released first and according to Mr. Rotherman one will be a story of Los Angeles Negroes, entitled, "When Fortune Snuckered." The serial he claims to regard as his very best work so far and is called, "Rodae, Princess of bawn." It will be a romance of ancient Ethiopia woven around the character of Planki, the Ethiopian monarch who established the Twenty-third dynasty of Egyptian kings after conquering the country by force of arms. In spite of the historical background the tale will be fast-moving in the extreme and will make real for readers of the tion one of the few periods of ancient history to which the Negro may look back with pride. "Rodac, Princess of Dawn," the author says, has cost him more than seven years of research, the first eighty lines alone calling for more than a year. Women looking for work will save time, money and worry by joining the Colored Working Women's Club. (Not an agency) Jobs are waiting for you, not you waiting for jobs. Joining fee $1.00; monthly fee 50c. No charges for work. SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO & ARIZONA RAILWAY SHORT LINE CALIFORNIA EGO mana xico WS MAMA SOCIAL CLUB Sunday; Baskets and Special Social Car for keeping car also. Remem- and working man and the first game of its kind EE entertaining all day when we have secured represented by Herman ars, meet them all at the ations NOW! You can save and ten $2.75 on Special Train. T stopping on route for ars for sight-seeing. A port Bar, thence to the fall from S until 12 P. M. vatha Social Club, 1821 ogle, 824 Central Ave., L. Brookins, Pres. Pleasure---It's LAWS." Office: 2506 Compton Ave., South 7855-W. CHANGE OF HOURS Dr. Miahon C. Cooley announce that his hours which have been from 2 to 4 P. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. shall after August 1st, be 11 A. M. to 2 F. M. and 5-20 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. X-ray and Sunday consultation by appointment only. DIRECTORY OF THE ALLENSWORTH CLUB Officers; Mrs. L. B. Keiso, President; Mrs. J. E. Williams, 1st Vice President; Mrs. R. J. Ramssey, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. A. H. Ladd, Chaplain; Mrs. M. R. Willingham, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Hattie B. West, Financial Secretary. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Nice, large airy front room for rent. Gentleman or two gentlemen preferred. The Eagles Ticket for The County Central Committee for 74 Assembly District. FRANK H. MOUSER CHARLOTTA A. BARS SIMON P. JOHNSON EDGAP DORSEY Vote for all tour. AND ICE CREAM PLANT /W. J. WEAVER, Prop. —Retail and Wholesale— Give us a Trial—Sherberts and Fruit Ices a Specialty. 2019 Central Avenue CHOP SUEY and NOODLES —And— AMERICAN DISHES Stop at 419 Central Just Opened. Give us a call. Meals 20c Up EDW, DONG, Prop. --- ei WC ¢@ weg het a | PAA j 4) } OT Te Uh mul JTS Ka Cl ONT 4 it 10) | Cla! i - eal | i ] i | | i i iI I \ | Lilt WEE) Ze i 4 i WORT it Lee UB Noe {b+ OU He ESS 1 Lo Heard, or Seep @wy ) ‘ BY M. B. SHEFFIELD aia SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANT iT dibeas ablcaciel . . WHORES oh FAIR, visiter from: Texas. About one buns] a re Ww HO KNOWS _ Pearsrpe One Of Se most Deautied Jancis parties of the seasoa wa rig? given Tussday evening by Mes cemes Chas. 0. Conner, Ellis Cook Tadis Holt ato Miss Georgie Harris honoring Mrs. J. Eimer Panky 0 Gakland. Tor white and gold panel ing of Syinpheny Hall threw int Vold relief tie many beautiful sow worn by the harming gest. Atied by the soft oghts abd sweet music Gite cust fett they wee tre spurt eel te taity land, Ye wanane trees ba Inte he fe anatiteady wonderi: seams, There were a many Bey it oF sowas That space dues nat pect a descrip. tien nt ali Some om were Mes. Elmer Jo fics 4 eeeation coat antaay HRE Se cheery Thane Pad obit thy beaded. versa shy ation. She sarried al varhations and Strain boost orehig. Mrs Bile a ivan a. righly i : Lavender crepe pvone thesat of tulle ef tanteat foots shades. Mrs. Chas: b i stunning ina gone Ea + gvender chiffon nver fortes satin, The sown tos draped and emhrot 2s She carried a fea: f sea foam green. Mins Voofele Hares cwete a gown of Tem roo Ge engette erepe nad Ve trenat Mrs Ladies Eby won a oprattit at eeful kee aver eS sina, Me Ralwaed Bye Loneartily te to Bos sent patent green sak he Me Samuer Reg wore an po vadel ot ektan and real ha tarquois hue Mrs fonker T Wasninetis Jr. wore @ Pid chemise satin Gussriy draped Mita bedew of pale a-ven tale and Vea is Mr 6 Aber sare a gown Pooh d tomate cade with the few ‘fle cties, teins ot aromad the fips Ao neti hon a fick Chiuese bine Mss Cyrons Aten wore a newt cite hid specs: heavily beaded fs oahtte Mies fo ct Helen Dickey tRoatzies wnt del sent trem SEW tie Bloride Iwas nebeot heomead silver onet a Pettienat sid erepe anstuor feo Ma Basan Cherry was stete ine Severe fines, gown of pink Cee UN eles ie eat iteRel br ophk Mrs Anna Smith ‘1 Toh wit, atch of ibis Bit of sizer tare Migs Aegetty restive Mioked lovely in foogean of Pohis broeaded «hifton: Wot seitet in fon Rew green. made ach ser rhnons and tulle Mist The Rukins was ‘radiant ina ow af whos irridessents and mile Mri Ressie Doanes wore a quaint Roop sith model of gempadour =the ipowhite aad laventes. stadine into deepest purple | Mrs lara Frank- lin. gown nf black and tulle and tassel ark a bodies of cloth of gold. Was heautifel Dr Burner bent digs rity te the weeaster in a black irri descent gvwn mods with touche? of old dius. Mr ant M* Connor entertained atthe Mission Play in San Gabriel complimentary to Mrs. Elmer Pankey ang Miss Vitoria Bishop. of New ork. Their guests included Father HOC) Bishop. Sister Madalyne, Mrs. Saiie Hoit and Miss Georgie Harris RIVERSIDER’S ENTERTAIN Mrs. Twine of Riverside enter- tained this week in honor of her daughter | Miss Carnetta and Miss Twine woh ai elaborate dinner party, Mee Twine of Riverside wnter- towed her daughters. Misses Cor: stra and Pauline Twine uf the jhove ery ith a delightful tim: A fens reunio was held at the home of Mrosct Mrs Claud’ Neal of 127 Ebr crest this week, | Dr Vern ievoes of Oakland, Waliformia + feather and. sis: tepinelaw, Meet Mr Eat Orvass ef San Abteca Texas who are touring te Oaklejd where Mr and Mra ‘Bd Orvass are going wo ike their furure Rome | Atter 4 short stay in our city they departed to Ogkland They were entertained by tfoir aunts. Mrs. VoD, Ridde and Mex Rebun Seotk Hille Heflin, Manager of the Bosal Star Athletic Club at St and Contest avenue. a. very poralar young san and suenesstul] promot er of our etty gave an upusual at- fair last Foiday Svoning af the above Club. There were more than 600 that participated throughout the evening Toere were four of our Race bet orchestras competing for honors that were to be given to the best accomplished group of musi clans Mrs. Hasry Spurhick of Weer 25th Pinee was “at home” Sunday after: noon “About 73" ladies called to rest Mrs John Samples of Cincin. natt Ohio. who is a charming visi: tor in the city | Sevefal beach parties were given i "Bruces” Saturday evening. One Phe the mor slanorate wes tnet sives by Mrs W. L. Stevens and Mre.C. Allen in honor of Mrs. Panky ” of Caltshs, cos te A Go Maree. a visitor rom! Texas. About one hun- (eed girst® were invited to spend thf evening with the visitors, After fiance unt 12:00, a “wienie” proud was served. “Many of the civsts remained over for a dip in the surt Sunday morning. and many ters joined them during che day Mrs S.A. Wright of Santa Mon- wa. before leaving for the East sghere she will atrend the National Federation of -Coloted Women’s Clabs enterfaived some of her friends with an elaborate dinner in the First AM. E Church one day last week, i Mr and Mrs. Lawrence C. Polard were the “host and hostess at a breaktast. Sunday morning at their Apartments. 1102 E, 12th street. in honor of the Misses Azeal Bixby and Leola. Watkins, William C, Bigby Je and Joseph’ Morgan of ‘Fresno. ho were enroute to the Odd Fel tows convention in San Diego ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mes. AVHIT Macon of 191 Comp: ton avenue entertained last Sunday with a five course dinner in honor uf her—birthday. The guests’ tucladed Mr and Mrs Wil Bledose. Mr and Mrs Daniel Wrizht. Miss Sampy Mrs. Stewart, and Mr. Davis THE ToS. ¢. CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH SURPRISE PARY Pours: ae hee. Sete eee eee Re Washington treet was given a sur- prise party and shower last weele on the eve of her departure for an ox tended trip threngh the east, by the 7.8. € Cinb of which she isa mem ber The evening was spent with games and music Many gifts were showered upon the honor guest About 30. guests were present. Prof. J Hy Palmer ex-register of Tuskezes Institute was very highl: vntertained by Mr. Jno N. Davis. a former student of Tuskegee at the home of Mr. Pearl Hall. 1z4v Long Beach avenue on jast Friday eveu- ing, July 21st inst Brot. Parmer gave a very inter: esting taik on the progress uf tne school and its benefits. He also noted the wyaity displayed by the former students ty tarir Alma Mater. Delighttul music was rendered and Maint; refresmments served by the Bust. Thosy present were: Mr C. Dar- dine, otrs) 0. Nowland, siss Beruice Weuen, Me J. Harrison, Mr. and sus dU Dudiey. Mrs. BE, Ss Adains, Mo Lloyd Howard. Mrs. B. Maxweil mith and Mr. W. Lioyd Bell. eta RU. SBR RE ae ie eee the recipient of many beautifui and enjoyable: aflaics during fer stay in the «ity, returns to Oakland today Saturday she was the dinner guest Ot Mrs, Besise Davis ot Wet 36ts street, Ten ladies enjoyed the dainty iands, The table Was, oeautifuily decorated with pink, sweet jeas and ‘streams of pink tulle, Saturday Mr. Fay Barnum enter: tained at a theater party at_ the ‘Orpheum in honor of Mrs. ‘Elmer Pankey. § Please phone your, sycial items to “Mrs. Dickey, Main 3770, who is tens- pararily assisting firs. Sheffield. who has charge of tl social u-part- ‘went of the Eagle Mr, Lee Pumell of Oaklaud. wiv bas been attending college in Bus: ton for the past three years. 1s ex- pected in The city soon. Miss Muriel Milton has been the recipient of many social affairs dur- lag her stay nere as the guest of ner cousins, Miss Crisman and Mrs. Gragg. Miss Milton is from Washiag: ton, D.C. and expects to join the fest “wild and wooley” ag pictured in the movies. Her friends attempt. ed to show her a kind of wildness Sunday by taking her on a hike whirt started at 2 a.m. The young pro ypie had a wonderful time. but Mis | Miltn still thinks the West tam, Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Lutord the promoters of the Children’s Con Tas Fashion Exhibit given by Mrs. | Owens tor! the Household of Ruth | No, 5403, laet Thursday evening, | Proved quite entertaining and the, tonmitiee reports a success Rev, MF Mitchell spent last week at the State Cénveution of the Christian churches of California. He appeared betorethat large dele- kation of four thousand two times. Subjects: “The Problems of the Ne- gro Race”. “Evangelism Among the Colored People.” After the Paper wus read on the “Problems of the Race.” motion prevailed thet the Paper be published in the Church pa- pers Dr 3. D. Cotteral, M. D., B. L mad» a plain speech which was high- dy appreciated, upon “The Problems * VISITOR DEPARTS Mr. Polk of Jerome. Arizona, who has been in our city for the past || three weeks ia leaving for the North. || boosting ous city and society very || highly, which combination made his .| stay here very enjoyable by the num- r| ber of entertainments given in his ete: “et You, Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know Tt Happened WHO KNOWS Dr. Henry Browning. a popular dentist ot pur city is spending. the week ends up at Lake Elsinore this summer. [t there iS any one that knows what attracts him there Please tell the editor of this volumn Will the ifttle girl who found the gold cresewut shaped diainond set Pin on the steps uf the entrance ty Brookside Park. at the Union Pic- hic, please’ return it to loser as it 1s a keepsake. Mrs. Ro Cartense, J425 East 25th y Street or phone’ So 314M. Reward on Mrs. bydia Jackson, “Mrs Hettir Telghman and Mrs 0) E. Goodiman Ee Oakland and Me. Leslie Seott of the City were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs AA) Seott at their beau- Uful residence Sunday vefternoon at 4 péettily appointed inner party Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gordon. spent their vacation at Elsinore. und ate spending earh werk-ead there en joving their heautiu! camping put: te Miss Resets Coleman of Uirte Rocks Armaisas is spending "her sumine= = Yaeation im Le Angeles Misting her fronds, Mri and) Mrs Sam Ring of AZM) ast Sith A Me Aliert Gurdon. Mb Sibel ¢ Alves and Mist Jobietta Alves Kiversnts are spenditie 2 Geeks af Tear savation pettanl at Lal bien lte Seen ee a ate = 4 HOME AGAIN. Meo Rot smith OC TER Bast ESt bas oreturted from bis uueation tears coining his parents at Hea mit, California also chante: and fishing trips at Big Bear Lowe and Lake Elsinore He spent tates Weeks on the outing Mr A.C Richardson has rotanned fron a week's visit to Lake Eisinute where ne is building a suniuier NORTHERN SOJOTRNER Mr Fred Bradtora uf 2th South Arapahre street has raturnet from his sojourn of the Notrh tekingein Redwood City, Seque®a Nattona! Park, Yosemite National Bark and Other planes of onterest in the North Lisiting Mis Cordie Davie of San Francisen whe js well known in, the Soriety Circles of Lae Ange. | Mrs Anuie Miteneit. + eran of the ObL Fetk Home is virine San Francine. Oakland sid Saera- niente Mrs 8 Bo Strivkiand is at the Home until she returns from a ten days trip Mr and Mr HT, Lowety and Mrs. Carnie Russell! are speading 4 few weeks ai Lake Elsinore at Lake View. othe pretty Summer cottage of the turmer's sister Among the vities ‘visitors of the weak were Miss Cavill, Mrs Miller and Mrs. Mefowell of Valleys, who stopped in to say hello t the Eagl OFF FOR GRAND LODGE = 7+ SECs Oe Se Ses ee: feft Sunday morning over the Santa Fe tor san Diego to. sit uver the Grand Lodee _ Editor Bass will a€ on the moe while Editie Prosd will hoit iowa the outside In answer to a query ast why Mr. Prowd was such a coustant coor to the Grand Longe when be doesn't even®hild an vadmit me" card—t was stated that a few years ago he met a little dreamy eyed mauten wo is alsoa GUO. of OF attendant and of course she hag to ga in and out of the sessions, and sometimes fasts a glanee on him who presides so. gracefully nnd majestivally on the outside p * Mr pe Witt Mose of New Tork i a welvome new comer in our midst and we hope he will like the city well enough to make himself, “te homes PLAINTIFE FAILED TO sHOWw When the ease in which Curley Powell of 02 N. Burlington avenue was the vdefendent, Was brought th trial in Justice Brown's Department lust Thesday. the plaintift failed to appear. and on motion of his attor- hey Me. Powell was released with out bail to appear again Friday the second setting of the case, Mrs. D. Dickey has consented ts assist Mr. Sheffield in the editing of the Eagle's nes Soviety Column So you need to put on your best eray bonnet for we are in for 2 popularity contest in our Society Column. | Mrs, Mingle Blacksher left Fri day. July 24 with delegates of the National Federation of | Colorec | Women's Club to Richmond,. Vir ginia. Leaving there for Newark |New Jersey. Delegates for. Hia watha Temple No. 910. B. P. 0.0 | Blks of the World via Buffalo, Ni | agra Falls, Cleveland ty the B. MC If [ go to the Charity Ball wh jet I help? The sick. ‘per and needy Blanchatd's Hail, Wednesday, Aug {23, 1922. If I go what orchestra will b there? ‘The Black and Tan of course. | Help the Sisters of Charity an yeu aye helping a gfood cause. -CAST YOUR VOTE FOR- For United{States Senator A Business Man, not’a politician. An Engineer, a Stock Raiser, a Lemon, Olive, and Orange Grower. A Practical Farmer, A Water and Power Ex- pert. Thefirst man te put his firm on a profit sharing basis. He guided the Panama Pacific Exposition to a Wonderiul Success. Moore for’Senator C! Sites Marte deters cc recent grand Unie ef the Ouest Hines! Soho And 4g semime fewita pow pee Froth ees in San Frauen abou Mis Genes te tae cbeughtpp of Mes MOC) Rartay stu is pram faent burke ay? trate aia! af fairs, 0 Mrs Hattan ieruerhy pe sived an thee ith. Gu for the peat wight sears Las fest din Calegicn RETURN FROM GRAND LODGE Meoand Mre dF Richardoun, Mee Gree Wright, Mrs, Walter Mesed of Sante Mtoe My Dan i Stanurd) Mrs dA Rowen of Vonire. and Mrs Gaius ean ot Fito Angeies Bate fruened tro Gakiand wrere they went ty attend the tinid Tawdge oot Riuahts ef Petia Tos understonn chiy th dele gator plans te ieugiatte «chapter Foto aut et Calanthe in th Po poey wer eerally enteramed in the north. VISITING FRIENDS Miss Pauline Ray and Miss Ber huew Bridaes of San Prancisco are the hous gles's of Mrs. Macarty of 1338 W. 35th Place Miss Green of Kansas Cie, Mo,, ts Spending her varation with Miss Loctie B. Andersdn at 1552 E. 2eth ihe Miss Belle Baswell left the city Friday tor Chivara and wit visit a nitaber of rhe Middle Western efttes upon her return Aniong last week « outgoing del esates to the National Federation, was Mrs SA Cole Mrs Eo Willams. and son Hosue. lett this week for a few months visit Jin Oakland and other Northern points, A i Mrs, Krfight and danghter of Cin: cinnati, Ohio, are visiting Mrs Will- Williams of the West Side. This fs indood a happy re-nion, as the two sistecrs have not met for nineteen years. Mrs Knight is a teacher tn Ohio and her daughter enjoys — the distinction of having . graduated frony high school at the age of fifteen Iyears, Many charming affairs have ‘heen planned for both Mrs. Knight land her daughter, i —— ‘Father Bishop of St. Phillips Irhureh, New York, and» daughter [left the city Monday enroute ‘0 Seat. fle, Their stay here was much. toc [brief to please their) many triends | However, it is hoped they will pkat to remain longer next year. whet (they start on their trip around the | world. A large crowd packed St. Phillips Pobconal siren Souder, morning, fot only to hear Father H.C. Bish- Op speak but to see this great Race ‘maa, who has done such a great work in Harlem for the pact thirty ‘years, and is still busy. Aside from the wondertul spiritual work he has Apne, he bas built up St. Philffps hati it is one of the wealthlest Colored churches in the” country ‘having over a, million| dollars worth [of property in the metropolis. Many of ws were glad to shake the hand of this great but kindly man and look forward to his return, a i eas eal ase |house with hard wood floors, and {stationary tubs and small house in rear. 1422 E. 17th St. | $1000. down ‘Salicas to capeats the Hie a . VISITING FPRIEVDS ON FASTERN TRIP = “— P e Ross Luncheonetie Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches | Home-Cooked Chili | We sell The California Eagle, also other papers 11809 Central So. 4426-J HAND EMBROIDERY. BEAD- ING AND FANCY FLOWERS Made to order for your Dresses | _ BY MRS. M. CITY FE ene Wnnochs enue or thle Feity fer a number of Yeats ad is papable of enuheuibertue ang deaiga You may suggest Prices reasonable. Dressmakers’ woth given prompt at Phone, Balwy. 2463 1 TEACH DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. - - - + + Phone So. 5386-W. Call afternoons and evenings. i orctoaniy For Quick Service “Call for me and I'll cal? for You” ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE, 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A c. 1ith St. 61070 Home of the Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watth tell the truth LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. FOR RENT—3-r00m furnished apartment with private bath. Phone 12453 FOR SALE—T-passeuges Paige with California top. 151 Savannah Boyle 4930. ee FOR RENT: Furnished room. suit- able for gentleman. Phone 292-773 $53 E. 35th Place, néar Gritith Candidate For : DISTRICT ATTORNEY With a Pledge that it elpeted He will: Mevnes Lie teitee tle Uvcine Galles sean ne Potened Ge We excervien Men‘e| Imperial County. Primary Election kaguse 25eh pees . When in San Diego Go To | . Kiser’s Buffetteria | | Good 'Eats—Reasonable Prices | “Specialities in Sandwiches: |Home Poiled Ham, Limburger Cheese| Oregon Cream Brick. | 302 Market Street TANKSLEY. & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe—_ Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave., | Phone: Main 1476. | Office 824616. Res. So, 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. 4 ’ | Wood Wilson’s 1 REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Po Real Estate and Fire In- <i. Surampe Brokers 7° 2 Land, Ranches.” Hausés, .Apértments | 300 Gawrran avenue |) ae | |: Wath Sor: Bie: Sopleey Bees. ie mandie Hall, August 101 j PD ” WHOIS “BOSS” OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the Lea eieaiaats celle other fellow just has to sug- gestsomething to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some en are strong enough to control their own Toney. 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 cakes a MAN and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, {a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to z buiid up a fund of money in bank which you 4 qqr use for things chat are reaily worth while. : Why not make a good strong resolution, open an | acccunt, and SAVE? , Stet KWrrost & SAVINGS BAN K. SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST. ; Read and $ave Money | ONE OF THE BEST TIRES. MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES 3x3 212.00 ROXB Ty 15.00 2) es : 17.50 Paxd 24.50 o2at hese 22.50 aa : 23.59 | All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices ~ Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Woints; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound: Headlight Globes: Ford Head_ lamps: Tire [ools; Tools of all, Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps: Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. ‘All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee It Not Satisfactory. COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR PRICES Chas. E. Pearl Garage ———— 1435-41 EAST NINTH STREET———— | PHONE 820755 -_ Se Sm DD NO SOO OS | DO YOU WANT WORK? | REGISTER NOW a Why ki sinceployed when a, good poiition awaits’ | |. You? We want High Class Holp for High Clase Employ. | ers. | | Strangers will be greatly benefitted by registering with | us immediately upon arriving in the city. - Below are’some of satisfied employers: | 1 URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY =| PASADENA GOLF CLUB | ELECTRIC LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. | WALES ADDING MACHINE CO. WOODILL AND HULSE ELECTRIC CO. 1 WILSHIRE INN ; | | BONNIE BRAE PHARMACY KENNEDY NAME PLATE CO. | MECHANICAL PATTERN WORKS | NICKELSON’S GARAGE IN BURBANK | DREXEL APARTMENTS—VENICE i | MISS BETTIE COMPSON (Movie Star) PERSON- | te "AL MAID | MRS. THEODORE ROBERTS—COOK | j MRS. J. B. BANNING—Man and Wife as Cook and | Maid { DR. PURCELL OF SAN GABRIEL—Cook and Yard- | man : " If you can deliver the goods, we certainly can place you. | i We cannot get enough Cooks—Male and Female. . MAMIME V. WHITE | , 977 East 12th Street =. = - +~—Telephone 22761 | i “JUST” Service | Wai Se ee pee ES lee we gl , R.C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. | | The TwoFriends | } PHOTOGRAPHY and POETIC NOVELTY LITERATURE Our pictures denote quality—Our Prices are just. | ) Enlarging, Copying, Coloring, Poetic, Photo, and View ' Calendars. Holiday Greeting Post Cards, Picture Frames, Commercial and Personai Work. Banquets, Parties and é Weddings our Speciaity. y :. Mail‘Grders solicited. Agents wanted Everywhere | 2828 Compton Ave.——Phone 243741016 E, 14th St. ; : LOS ANGELES, CALIF. A Roy L. Loggins, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, 15213 Central Avenu . 4 . ‘ S | LEARN | ; 3 ; The Beauty ; fo 3 Culture Course WF Many have successfully learned to bé a Beauty Cultnrict | thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. - You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. | $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each { course. Write today for information. ; DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE | * 1319 East Pine Street’ - Seattle, Wash. ; 250 East 45th St. Los Angeles, Calif. a 28 M , Sinclaire Murdock, B, A., INSTRUCTION i 6 —In——_. o> oe SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC Fl s Appointments By Mail” ~ ——FOR——_ * SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE June Ist + Sept. Ist [Kindly Make Arrangements Now!] - iL en eee eee cee ta ren Ne eee en ee ae ae eS eee WILL SELL FOR YOU i WILL BUY FOR YOU WILL FINANCE YOUR CONSTRUCTION, WILL CREATE BARGAINS FOR YOU Last But Not Least--WILL HELP YOU __ SAVE MONEY ON YOUR INVESTMENT ~ § STRANGERS and VISITORS in General—-We are * pleased at all times to show you our wonderful city, ex. _ { plain points of interest, and sensible INVESTMENTS, Call Upon Us For Service #:°: , If It’s Rentals—Ask Mr. Mitchell About.It. | | Walter J. Lowe Company 977 East 12th Street - - ‘Telephone 22761 | Would suggest that we all get the habit of THRIFT, CO. OPERATION, STICK-T0-ITIVE-NESS—WALTER: J. LOWE, Manager. * | {. Fire Insurance _ Talk With STOKES 1201 1-2 Central Broadway 3130 WOURS: A. M—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PAGE SIX Yes we are still Here { 250 ee ae | Cinnlaira AE YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keer from paying rent. 3-room house well, trees, fenced, 502150, for $70( with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot frgnt, 150 in length, $50 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25%150, well, _ price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down and $11 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property toc humerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S, 3676R-3 or come and see me. MB, Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts, Calif. ,f€ You Fail Te Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know % fappenea — CALDWELL HALL ~ —A! RECREAT ION GARDEN rd and Pico Bivd., Santa Monica The Famous, Black and Tan EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd every Satur- day. Under auspices of Eu- clid Social Club. ELECT FOR Jistice of Peace Police Judge ‘Clarence B. CONLIN Fair Just Liberal “He Has a Heart” Ask Those Who Know | IN THE MUSIC WOLRD STRSTR OT By John A: Gray An illuminating article on Amer- ican Opra, by Joseph Kaye ives, as one of the principal reasons why American composers have failed as opra writers, ithqir deliverate ne- glect_ of materials that are dis- tinetly national. He says, that our composers have been, for "the greater part, — mere Imitators of European models; that ‘we have copied the form and con- tent of European work. He says iw’part: “America is young and does not possess the wealth cf folk-lore which the other nations have. But there ure three springs from which a na- tional, music may be drawn: the music of the Indians, the’ music of the Afro-Americans, and American ragtime and Jazz. To Indian music we are not greatly sympathetic; and to depend upon Indian themes in American opra is a mistake, for the Indians were never sufficiently assimilated into American life (6 nluke such themes. dramatically interesting. to us, fh. 2 In Afro-American music, however and in the modern syheopated con- coctions is to be found material to making genuine American opera. ‘The Negroes were and, are part of American life. They’ are — the only individual "race in America, the others being essentially Buro- Pean, and they have been instru- mental in creating a definite type of national music. which we. like and appreciated. We shall always re- member the thrill of the barbarous, captivating themes and rhythms of “Dance in the Palace. Congo." Why this dramatic opra-ballet_ was shelved at the Metropolitan after a few performances has always been a puzzle. In its musie there was the breath gf life in a new world. Gone were \he transplanted Euro- pean schools? the veneer of a style ill-fitting to an unsympathetic wear- er. “Dance i§ the Palace Congo” may be considergd the only really suc- cessful seridus musical stage piece written by an ‘American compoxer.” NEGRO SPIRITUAL | By Claude McKay a ‘fhey have taken thee out of th simple soil, Where the warm sun.made mellow; thy tones And voices plaintive froin eterna toil, Thy music spoke In Hguid lyri modns; They havp stolen thee out of the brgoding wood, Where sggnting bloodhounds caught thy whispering note ~ And birds and flowers only under. stood The sorrow sobbing from a choking throat; i And set thee in this garish marble hall, Of faces hard with conscience- worried pride, Like convicts, witnessing a carnival For whom an alien vandal mind has fired. To fashion thee for virtuoso won- ders, Drawing thy beauty a orchestral thunders. * METROPOLITAN SQIAD ON THE 'é JOB EVERY MINUTE Police officers McClanahan, Smith, White and Halliday staged — thetr second raid drama of the week at Jim Meed’s place 1001 E. 6th st., where they seized large quantities of alcoblic liquors which they booked at Central Station as evi- dence, and poor old Fred was take where he can neither see nor swmell booze. Pienie-Barbecue, Labor Day— Elsinore, Lake Shore Beach. Dance with shady weeping willow trees at take Shore Beach, Elsfmore, Labor Dae " Se a eR ae Ta a i y Pi f | Star Piano Store | i h Hill S : 630 Sout ill St : = The great .and tremendous “STARR § < HOUSE with its wonderful and unsur- &% passed STARR SERVICE offers to the & readers of the Eagle its extensive‘line of & Fee Mee Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its Q Grands and its & ER PHA tuneful Player-Pianos at most astonish- & WSF). ingly low prices when the high quality is f SS: considered. z 2 é ’ i 5 Every Starr Piano carries with it our Zz Lona tae rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, woven ‘ship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to @ yan of our thousands of customers is always the same— J efficient, courteotis, considerate and_ straightforward. z i We treat all alike and have no faorites. é y ; 2 i <_ Bre? We =know that your & ; ~” \ child is gifted by nature, i d by feeling and by tradi- && = a “ie tion to strike out for mu- fi | & os pall BEA: sical excellence and that 1 (Was BAe the attainment of musicai 1 Hie i\\ Sue Hii knowledge will keep your i ft Bee SOMMERS {child from the street, | (Ie aa A \away from este . (OE NS = company, will refine its tae mind and place itin'a po. sition of culture, refinement dnd good personal as well as Us | public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of a life and earning power. ee: - sy | Save your child from the street and from ignorance we by buying a useful STARR PIANO. i Ez | We have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used = but m fair condition, for less than $250 and $200. oF , oA | Call and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos te | now and do not delay a momenf, as our new eight-story ia i | Our Business Hours are From 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. 95 high Starr Piano home is about to be erected.and all of Uf our Pianos must be sold at very substantially reduced uF figures.— | gl A uF Saturdays -We Close 1 P. M.# . ie . °H P.S.i Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH HILL Gy STREET, also inspect our famous Starr Phonographs and il listen to the original sweet-sounding Gennett Records. is : : ‘ : GF ‘ : IRR A ER COED . fe2Q California > Sev’ iS ~\ Lodge Lab OD od No.iK.of P, FENG STNG Se” EW. Meera ist and 8rd Mondays of each mown at Odd-Fell-ws Hall, Cor. ‘Sth and Wall Street Seapine H. W. MARKHAM, C. C. W. C. HAMM’'ND, K. of R. and S., KNIGHTS OF PYTH(2s F. & W. H. Grand Officers, Cailfornia, 1921-22. 3. J. Busch, P.G. ©. | Pasadena J. Soares, %. C., Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. vfalter Davis, G. V. C. Bac- ramento, G. R. Harrjs, G. P. Pas- adena. J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E: Los Angeles. S. A. Jackson: G. M. of F: Sacramento H. W. Markham, G. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles, 1133 E. 14th Sts. A. D. Cameil, G. M. at A: Pas- adena. F. Harper, G. J. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. 0. G., Pasadena. GRAND TRUSTEES A.B. Crain, Los Angels, O. W. Tab bot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sao bee Rosetta Tempie No. 10 8. M. T. meets 2nd abd 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Tempie 1209%! Ceutral Ave. MP8. W. B. JONES, W. P. 1238 Hooper Ave. KATI£ GLENN, Secy., \ 1621 Paloma Ave. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTIL No, 3309 meets Ist and 3rd Thursday after- noon of each month a: Odd Fellows Hall. Sth and Wall Sts. Mrs, Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G., 1221 East 28th Street, Phone S. 2854-W Mrs, A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th’ St. Phone §.'2088-W. NEW BARBECUE PLACE Call at 822 Linden Street For First Class Barbecue Meat, ready to be served at any time of day. MRS. MAMIE MYERS, Prop. 2nd Vice-Pres. U. N. I. A. LODGE NOTICE. Officers of tne Most Worshiptat Sovereign Grand Lodge ot Free and Accepted ‘Ma- tons for bp State of California for SONNY); Officers of tne AV, Most Worshiptnr DQ S ZA tovereign Grand = VA (ONS Lodge of Free a ST NSS and Accepted Ma Z pte tons for bp State Yn XS 01 Cautornte tor M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. It. W. Deputy G. M., T, 8. Johnson, Uakland R. W. Grand Senfor Warden, J, H. Brinson, Sacrametts. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T, R. Jobnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. 8. Hous- ton, Bakersfield. RW. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angelee. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wil- “gon; addré’s 211 D' st, Marys- ‘ville. Cee ane See eee ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of. California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Ed- monds, 1360 E. 83d street, Los Los Angeles, Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers- field. ‘A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing- ham, Los Angeles. ‘A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland, Grand Secy., Mrs.-Frances A. Tyr- rel, 658 Chenery street, San Fran- elsco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Jobnson, Marysville Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. : Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. “alpine Chapter N21, 0. E. 8. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2-o'Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M MAGNOIIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ev- enings of each month; all members in goos standing cf the G. U. O. of 0. F. are always we'come. GEO. B GORDON. P. & Office 211 East Second St. | Res, 2916 New Jerscy St. Oftice Open From 7:A. M. To 6 P, M. Boyle 8700 PHONES: Brondway 2106; Home 12379 Koi ». Came and See The Old Reliable fa mots ps J. W. COLEMAN ie bl. ee #2... Employment - Agency ees Fs. = eat Pe + If you are looking for work and mean. eae pr Business you will save time and wor- an 7 strict business desling and careful | aes “ee selection have won ior ie the confi- § aN < Fel dence of those who vant Colored : oe help. i : » Law and Collection Agency—Bustness § ; ‘ E . Chances. : : PL&aD OVER 25,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. ‘ Los Angeles, California. GP Ee eR Ea he ee eee ° 9 * Neville’s Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going déwn town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. * WITH DOWN'TOWN PRICES. N.W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. ————-WAYSIDE BARK————_ a ‘Under responsible management,—Good order always assured. We dance Every Thursday, and Saturday 8 p.m. to 12 a. m.: Every Sunday Matince 2 p. m., and night till 2/2. m—Musi¢ by Jelly Rolls Incomparable Jazz. All information will be thankfully received for better man- agement... We cater to ladies and gentlemen—Please act ac- cordingly. WQODMAN AND MORTEN -:- Props! : eS pet Sak For information qill So. 2652-R 5-Take Long Beach, San Pedro, Comp- ton Local, Get off ff at Abila. EES Vi aN f Pp -\ » & Pam Sas\\ f <n.) y ye) . \ 48 is , : as A io ‘i C) é ttc Human history and experience have taught us that * many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy, scalp and a lovely amooth complexion come from luck, but they do not: Constant care and the frequent use of Preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo . Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, . hair and scalp. ~~ curly hair. ‘ Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. . Tetter Salve : For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Fe i especial! this is teter eiisenct the ga aa nergy breton for S180 se Complexion Soap) ‘Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hesel Jelly Compect.Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to sid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale st Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail, : Free Booklet—Write To-day ‘ The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Ind. TN age ea "i | = Lee +” LIN F, SHAW =) .GRORGE 1: CAMPBELL Candidste For 5 pg SOR, SHERIFF SHERIFF Sai fc Imperial County eaident of Imperial-County, 18 yeaa. |. (Primaries August 20, 1988) a phere tls 7 4 Hes ‘ “ei = Bb > \ \ . ae seo it Malt Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISH. ED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET, Miss Adah Ross, the dis- coverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of opera- tion in Los Angeles, she hag grown. many hundred beautiful growths for wo- men by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. «The American Woodmen Has Reached Los Angeles - ee a ai ee ak lt Ola 4 ee ar California Negro Baritone . af Ea 9 RAS? es S In a Musical Serial of Five Parts SERIAL Il. 1 “The Struggle of a Boy and. _ The Voice that Induces Him to Study Vocal ied dae-citleder scan id See Iie cidase fC cerssie Was sibility. | ¢& There w an ite Tamiiy: A ported Soren years edaped tia Seiledeuiae gts ther. sh shed and gentle lt the toa religious kf be . 1 please osten we ssa ase ysl sensed ae Wnt! ee Hiving f+ Tittte 3, bine wh oct tk iil as vue the te Dit tt lare 3 + a sip ee ploy 1 it Was the tor the Spat Hearne it Thtk geiiness. D was Bet ty da & = te peste pay Meth Being abe a fee ead eft FR Daty «ned wo be foe ea data Ge une as wo, "Nouwee woul “weuts Bere Ee ea brwewsian tonite that wil tu: ‘iptin stew days. Beas te pues. TeaLee St migeste ie Seu wit juae aire me the war te go i toliow."* ler a tone dapat tonal gobi The lag ade Goer wana ae pred TnowingsE say newar te oaieer pat Slee sere wets. aad, giviae them to the wrong jacie= | But l in anand mon eucie oa" | an slwure courteeds, br thy Soaciete Including tips with my" wakes. £ au economical ove and every dime T mad> [ brougat home to ker. which . CAMPING OUT Let tue -ing of the great out-doors, The mountains and the sky. The wivet trees that fringe the hores, 5 nd the rive: towing by d bere a blus is crowned with pines. ere birds hatch wut their young. fitful shadows dance and. play. dying embers givay fh head and ars buaed oer my knees. watch the fire and dream Well fellers. the bestest season of year is here Camping time has ‘and we are all going to spend great big werk with the Y. M 7. A. at their swell camp in the west- section of the Sierra Madre tains. Just think of it. three square meals a day.swiming, . boxing, baseball. hikes. and ot fun. t long days in tht great out- just having a dandy tond » All, for nine dollras. Ay the months and years passed mn {stil toiled and never grumbled (Mother thai eften offer d ber assist- shee, which [ retused. for [ looked at matters somewhat different from most boys, T suppose. First. ber duty was at home. Second, could keep her fYom the exposure of early morning rising and hard work. per- haps it would prolong her lite: for. w.at would a home be without a Mothers [was often told by out- sabre how foolish Poseas to work 50 hast: so niomey to spend, and ditth sieasure Cor a young man, and ot me & growing-up sist rand brotier, and That { would never recette thank's for it L was not locking for thanks E hadefaith that all would werk out NeE at L should be spared to sce Setes years. Tt plainly showed. that bis friend= did not nnterstand the Stxation Of course there are ‘als Leek exceptions to mest evecsThing vomy tdea is. when ot girl stats in fe ter herself, that moment she ber nes her mw mistress. Tog cote sutextent pour centro! ig inet, Jars Hoi eae s and ape leony + and bows at her sega i felt oy nat Felt Atal sree te bee nat be Toba Fiesd of ab ntuvatiog abd if bsithe Ba ALN MDOT Ge (eRERE SSD did nor wart it sad=-If he Lenty he eppectumity! sa Dwpll- EIv Sacreteed a Uitte ager erghtenn fears then cane The sad death of RY beloved mother of whom T had been the sole support Now, w+ were thre: in family Grandnother parsing on tive years Define Metron) Poasked you an the ipter—What was heme without a omedier® Wetheut one. Rome be- wins tw dritt and ts ie more, Sister foapri dt. aad bro hee, bike most boys fecan ti roan Mother's death wa so weete an ie E feit there was hething:Wytt in hide ten me. Thera pas dothlne bucslene dayato-? dav Phegan te louk on @ayy of the past vopath feming ta gow darker f Hp novwsee why or for what sek stress shoul pom me Toft foniy elasing the «ts and on step sonid Bring me to yordet veil. and wehing would niak» it so. [sould giadiv wish [earnestly prayed (or a hetter understanding ani « firmer bhi on more faith Coaid Toniy. get rou te ms they fle picture. that was teal and now, gain apieared before a —Picture' ehtahle ttle howe with a mother. apd shiMdren in st Now peture the Pome ‘lat has vanished and the staff i this litre home» <1 in solitude, seemingly am outeast: without a friend He is thinking, dow of the Goi his Mother served and her teachings when « small lad at her! nev And lifting his eyes towards! the fiervens as the ‘ears flow down his clecks. Hear bim as he says’ “Groat God, why hast thou thrown sivh 4 gioom upon me? Have T not kept “your ennimandmtats?— Honor thy father and thy mother that thy favs may be long upon the land thy Godt giveth thee [have sacriticed | so miteh in fe You hare taken ali fed on earth and Tam vow 1m sorrow. What hase vou in store for nie? There was a panse. Will you believe mo as F tell sou, Re heard a voice as one standing close by. It said. “I have given you the greatest gift of all; that is your voice” He listened. he smiled. for his very soul seemed Iited up. That was I ‘Through that voice I began prepar- ing to giv» my voice a cultivation. Fin Serial No, 3 of next week— Really. you don't have tu be a hisinber of tne Yo Mo C. A. to 60 All you have to be is a real honest- fo-goodness American boy between "2,and 17 years of age. with clean habits and nine dollars. Talk it over with mother and dad. and then come-down wy ti YMC A. on east Ninth street and argue it out with the: secretaries down tere, and start saving the pennies, and get ready for a clean cnt hard boiled good time in the woods. Atygust 17-24 Yes. we have experienced leaders tn camp wito are capable of neiping you" look out for yourselt so that you won't get homesick. We are sorry to say that we can oply accomodate sixty boys. 50 you had better get a hump on to you won't be crowded out. We are sure that if you be a real good lad around home. the folks won't object to you becoming & forester for one week. And we'll all come back when its over there. if You Feil To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You Mav Never Know It Happened SportS IN THE ROPED AREANAS Monday night. July 31, 'the tight tans witnessed soni; very cleve. boxing among the local contestants ‘In the first bout. in which Young Youmen and Eddy Brimmit did some very clever boxing, the fans got some real thrills, This bout lasted four rounds, In the ‘second round. Youmen sent Eddy to his knees for the count of four. this being You- men’s round, In the third the Soss cams back with a tough battle. ending about even, then comes the fourth and inal rourd in which Youmen won by tue decision. He had Eddy kicking iu the last round, and Yeumen tried hard tor a knotkout Second Bout. Frankey Ryan vs: Frank Gelaso. This bout only lasted one round snd the contestants seemed to have heen very unevenly matehed as Ryan knocked out his opponent it tie first few moments of combat Third Bout | In the third bout. Eddy Senester was matched against Babs Gans. In the first round Gans sends two to the jaw. Gans round. — Second round there was seme cl ver boxing And the decision was awardyd to Gans in fourth round Fifth Bout | In the fifth hout Sailor Smith ant Jew Wilenx fouzht to a draw Sith Bout This bout was the main event ot the evening Sailor Jimmy Harkey was matched against Young Sam Langford Thee tirst aid. second round was about psen while Lang ford had a shade over Hackley 1 the third. Ta the fourth fround danztort sends evershards right ta Sailor ~ toe Gauetied can Ky ductaick MADISON SQUARE GAKDEN SM Hate fend td Moke ie Vt Upon wits the title Neg nde igttle Gaus UL years vit andy fab Ly years ohh” Beth bove thus" up tonds et hard batt pa First Bout. Babs Netoun te 7 Youn. dita, Ist, found Baby Nelsen ie we basi “10 Baoy's round 2nd rownt Babs kuceked Neison down feion ‘4 the eoubt ots tw aod Dillon Was knocked obown ft the bell saved him, nl round: Baby wear duds tiie, the seuund tine it was all uid Dillon wins with a knuckout second Bout, Jou Franks v2 Franks Hokey. Ist found. Rivet fut! round doe Franke side his whan to the fluor to the sent ut <ih Jr's pond 3rd. Tound: Both wer cenrine hard battie, eda ronnd He ronnd The wie she tebe, Joe Franko wine Tis decison Third. Bout. Kid Ford ve Jee Delnior ‘ This fight was called of oon ‘av- nount of unvaven mate. Fourth Bout. One Round Necnian rs Youn Danny Ist round Norton sends a rieh: to Danny's yaa and Danny oondy a left te Norman's vain | Even round 2nd, round Danny send~ Norman to Ris knees. lent te the efit, Dat ay’ round : Jed round Norman sending « lett izb to Danny's nose causes the rad nk te pour Nerman’= round th “round. Danny sending Fight jab to Norman's rhin. the tee hovs fought a hard draw Fifth Bout . ce eS eee iN ._ i ae \ SEA net Ot ee : , 8 aoe = be ag ag are “HM i. ee, we an os AN ae a s © os ye -Gents' and Ladies’ Suits Made To Order on 12th Street.’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed—One Dol- lar—One Day: Service. We Call for and deliv 2r—Phone: Main 7050. 1417 E, 12th Street : : : | Los Angeles, Calif. No fight staged tn the fon, Sixth Bout. To this bout whic was tie tata avent of the events Young Dudies Was matched against Frankie: ittiey Mu the first round Youlus [udies demonstrated himself tobe the same fighter, all that saved itm was the bell. Second round Dudieg sen Frankie to hiy knees with right vtoss Dudley's round. Third read, Dud Tey) sends five rehts ana Letts: Frankie's jaw. Dudley's ua.’ Then came tie fourth round vin which Dudley won the decision aver Hlackley. He tried hand ty knock Hackley out. It was ome 62 the bes ever brett staged in a puain vvent AVENUE AMUSEMENT oPanace There were six fast tous Last Monday wight at th AGer ee a Musement Pala The tiie wer Drecrded bY music ftom fe News Bos's Orchestra In the first bout, Jack Boo abare cent his man Young Tago to" = int for the count, Wyo elar Kuo «out Second Bout Zulu Kid vs: Sailor Bros Zulu started yn Like Ligh es. oe wt save Brovn « tough battie fs the sqcond Zuly slowed down alot feuwn sed his head forci: yumi y bag. Brows’ round) pi ie th ot tt Behe was abet cea, WAL sau! Rrowg. won the decteiun wed the kid in the taarte, = : Third Bout. % = Wan Flynn as: Cua Tac iie Inthe frst sound Elsun boot ite right ity Piers tars, Elena’ ronnd Ih the Boegndd Flyin gitest Sutded “Pied, Third reund so ven Fienn wins the derision in dhe dht round Fourth Bout. Th the fourth bet Soe shasite Eddy's reund Tard reundi geljecter te Bdde's tau natok aad flit f also gent one to the bir 1 wel ned Bey | eh Fourth Bout, ! Ford in the art reartiwit «dnt Fitth Bout. Durimy, Wilke: we Peat hy Mickew O'lag tone hs sand fe was g qulek eaich sivth Hout. This was te eit oa pening Im nts Bo pele some very «low canted with aorigie Dok ta : feat Whee oye tones t Poke ot eee Ther. mem the foarh and a coming out with a le ttfte £ - Yaw. Saezering actos th ne Datter, tried hard cor a anew our Dalat wun Cee een Hartt the dais Btile Donatd-or wp & Managers Avs ston “ vr One aif ng Ms ti Be 3 What to agy [Release he ok Te eit learn atte ahve Ptehie-Barberus. Laver fas Elsinore. Lake Shore Beacb bute WIN shade weeping asics tees at Lake Shore Beach) Elunore, Paws Dav ~ J. 0. DUDLEY—TRUE FIT TAILOR TENNIS CHATTER LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT AT UNIVERSITY OF “CALIFORNIA + COURS; BLACK AND TAN OR- CHESTRA AT FED. DANCE ON SSEPT. 11, 1 (By Wm. Melis Warn) Vea. boxe everything ts Jake nov fiat the September disturaaces fas heen’ oftiviall seth Mts a om Sunday. September. tae slrasines fur the First Anuual Paetic Coast Champioushit touruamenth will take piaes trpon othe beantifal comes’ fourts of tue iis rity af Califor Via tSeutier: Rtunebe it tie see tek on Nerty Vernoat azenne tNote Dent confuse this sekbe sith the University ef snuthers Calitorma an Virversity avenue: fast South uf de Merson atroat.t ; Much Action on Court-—Bal Kemy to Play. Souths en California sonciey stu: pete Ballinger Keng flung s forend feel monkey Wrench tite Me tty td camehitery af certam tere. in hort persons sehd base [pe ebare inc Ricaepligia whew her tu Tedneed last week that tne went?» ter the September events. as fb Wife and voung son have bedded t place the new loving veup on the thet side of their bahy rand blues Just whether Mesos Herat Kens ner, BH Clark, Phillin Davis. Joe Oliver, Moston Farevtiy Charice Las renee, Thntas Reed Siamjon Wr. able fie the Keren famie wate and —ELECT——_ A | WILLIAM I. | (Incumbent) | ‘SHERIFF | At Primary Election, Wangs : ust 29, 1922 | Campaign | Headguar a Suite 204 terosse Blow. 124 W. Sixth, Ph. $25575 FOR RENT a LEAs L + jm Rant "et = 2 ne a al PAGE SEVE= CALL PROF. B. H. GRAHAM, Supreme Supervisor, California 1538 E. 22nd St., Phone 22395 eggs J.E. RECTOR, Clerk, S. 216-W a aaa Catering to the Colored Trace ~ f 2 AND JEWELRY CoO. ; Loans money on DIAMONDS, ATC: ES, JEWELRY, KODAKS: PISTOLS. SHOTGUNS, : RIFLE3, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. * : MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS : WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Open from 7 a m to 11 p.m. 517 South Mair Street Los Angeles Cal. Phone’Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. i Na a re The Source.of All Wealth ° : . The one ambition oz allworthy citizens is to become inde- | So pendent, to be looked upon by others of their community . as being reliable end having high ideals and standing. ; ‘rhe one sure Way of establishing ones credit and ty gain ; the confidence and-resnect of people of stknding, is to be- yo come a property owner. , ; os © T have howses, lots and income property for sale in all Sossctlons at the city. Small payments down. My vast seputation in satisfying everyene Muying thru cuivotheg is d guarantee that the interest of those dealing sith ne wil! be tully protected. J. i WILLIAM H. GAMBLE ~ REALESTATE -:- INSURANCE -:- \_ LOANS re ; t Notary Public ' 1$97 Contral Avenue = ts Phone South 1540 | PIERSON PRODUCING CO! PRESENTS A MUSICAL, COMEDY GEM : —By— |. WILLIAM E. PIERSON . : \ ——Music By — : JONNIE ANDERSON on tg. Gamut Auditori : 1044 SO, HOPE STREET : Monday Evening, Aug: 28. Tuesday Evening, Aug. 29 : ADMISSION $1.00; 75-50c; PLUS WAR TAX S TICKETS on Sale Smith (Drug Store. T121-So. Central 2 Ave.; Johnson Drug Store. Cor. Jefferson and Normandie : —ALL TICKETS RESERVED— : Special Order for Tickets: Call West 2396 APOLLO WIREPIAEEEAEIA| «| «PEMOCRALY, FILM GORE. Producers of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS: 0 1. Hanks. PL Rahs: Atty Chas fuicden Mrs W.'E. Gladden. secy.: = P. Dones: Fres 2019 Central Avenue Information chert iy given all stack oiders ephanes cAsaar. Swed Office: 1555 W. BHth St. Phone: 760027 Hours: 11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Speclallee:lnrdianasdvon women, as esas men od Socmnintieg ‘Hours9tol2 =o to 6 Dr. W.H. Cockrell Dentist 15211% Central Avenue - - ; - > - Phone So. 2041-M W. iH. Johnson & Sons Say! When Passing Through MERCED The Catena to Yosemite Park | Dine yt the Tourist Res. taurant on the Highway. 445 16th St: Merced, Cal. | Phone Main 6064-J | By The Week or Month- THE LACELAND |. Furnished Rooms | Wallace & Cleveland, Props. :370 12th St. San Diego. Cal, C. A. SPEAR BASS, Managing Editor J. B. BASS.....Editor J. EDW. McCORKLE Advertising HORT. ANDERSON Foreman EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the first 15,000 Circulation C. A. SPEAR BASS, Managh J. B. BASS J. EDW. McCORKLE Ad ROBT. ANDERSON THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Advertising Rates upon request, The Odd Fellows held forth at San Diego this week in a historic Session, with harmony and good reliability prevailing. News comes over the wire that Editor Bass has been reglected. We are not tooting our own horn too loudly when we say that Mr. Bass has made the Odd Fellows in point of numbers, the largest in the State, and the officers and members of this ever growing fraternity have recognized his ability to construct HIGH TIME. It is refreshing to realize that at last our people are awakening to the fact that all lamb are not parading in lamb's wool, hence they are likely, at least once in awhile, to discover Mr. Wolf even when he is strutting around in his apparel of white, proclaiming his purity with regard to race affiliation. Especially during political campaigns are we apt to encounter these wounded loyal race men. Any man who fails to respect, protect, when necessary, the women of his race or group, does not and cannot represent the highest type of man. But it matters not how loud you hallow, often your actions speak so much louder than your words, we know you before we meet you. Now, it is high time that we cease playing the hypocrite role—in the language of Longfellow, "Let's be what we are, speak what we think, and in all things be loyal to truth and sacred to our profession of friendship." MOORE FOR THE SENATE: The Colored people of the State of California are lining up strongly for Moore, and they do well in so doing, for they are demonstrating that pride, and not price, shall henceforth be their slogan in supporting men for public office. They were once beguiled by those circus poses of Hiram, but not so now; not even personal and magnetic power has any effect for these even have been penetrated by race scrutiny; and Mr. Colored Voter is asking for facts, for they, and they'salone, will count in his choice in the selection of a Senator. The Colored man realizes that lynching is the darkest spot in his life as an American today, and he can but hope that in supporting men for such an important office as Senator he hopes to line up with the fairest and squarest of his state and locality. Mr. Moore is making no sensational promises, but by word and deed demonstrates that he believes in the Constitution of the United States, with its Amendments, and the Colored people are only asking that they be treated as citizens, and when such is the case neither proscription nor discrimination will be in vogue. NEGRO NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES Statistical Inquiry of Occupations. Personnel. etc. Approximately one thousand one hundred and ninety-eight Negroes, in virtually every trade and occupation, and sixty-one white workers, from the working personnel of 113 newspapers and 14 magazines owned and directed by Negro proprietors in 30 States and the District of Columbia. The grand total of 1,359, which also includes approximately 185 Negro female ```markdown ``` --- workers is made up of the following trade increments: Proprietors on managers 204, editorial and clerical workers 393, foremen 69, compositors 103, linotype operators 70, machinists 21, admen 32, make-up men 38, floor men 16, proof-readers 47, stereotypers 2, electrotypers 2, pressmen 84, bookbinders 36, mailers 104, and all other tradesmen 38. The 61 white workers, aside from 4 of their number who exclusively comprise the electrotyping and stereotyping occupations of the 127 publications studied, are sparsely distributed from linotype operators to mailers, and other skilled-to-unskilled occupations. The 127 papers and periodicals are further classified as 96 secular, 23 religious and 8 fraternal publications, of whose number 98, 22 and 3 are published weekly, monthly and daily, respectively. Two are bi-monthly issues, and of the remaining two, one is a bi-weekly and one is a quarterly publication. Sixty-three of the above publications maintain and operate their own presses, and an additional seven conduct a general printing and publishing business for contract work of a book or job nature. The composing work of seventy of the publications is done at the plants by skilled Negro compositors and their associates. These statistics are taken from a summary of the newspaper and publishing industry prepared by Phil H. Brown of the U. S. Department of Labor, who conducted an inquiry among the 350 publications listed with the Department gas of 1918. Of this number, 42 have suspended publication since that year, and 184 of the smaller papers failed to respond. AN OPEN-LETTER TO THE LOS ANGELES FORUM To the Officers and Members of the Los Angeles Forum, 8th and Wall Streets, Los Angeles, Calif. (Addresses to: I trust you will overlook my method of approaching you. Pressure of business makes this my only means of approach for the moment. I have just returned from a six months business trip. Upon my return no one thing impresses me more than the growth of the race prejudice in our community and in the State of California. I have just finished reading in the Los Angeles Times, July 30th, the account of the highly discriminatory action taken against our people as a whole by the ruling elements in the Bay District of Santa Monica and Ocean Park. And while I am confident of the fact that there has been some disgraceful conduct on the part of some of the members of our race in Santa Monica and vicinity during the recent past I am firmly of the opinion that the most disgraceful conduct on the part of a few individuals does not warrant wholesale discrimination and limitation of a race of people. I believe the time is now that we should get busy and if possible, have passed by our next legislature a Civil Rights Bill with Teeth in it which will prevent and eradicate the growth of southern prejudice in our state. Accordingly I am addressing myself to your organization in the hope that through you a concerted movement will be started among all organizations and our people throughout the state in the midst of this present State campaign for the purpose of lining up sufficient votes in the Legislature to have such a bill passed. I believe that every colored attorney in the State should be drafted, in the preparation of such a bill. I believe that every candidate for office of any kind who seeks our suffrage in this election should pledge himself before hand to support the passage of this bill. As you know, I am no alarmist, but some things are so plain that a blind man can almost see them. If we let the next Legislature slip by us without the passage of a Civil Rights Bill woe be unto the Negro in California within the next two years. If you think there is any merit in this suggestion I pledge my uniring efforts to work with representatives of our people everywhere through your leadership or otherwise to accomplish the end herein suggested. Awaiting your reply and holding myself at your service. EXCERPT FROM SPEECH. DE- LIVERED BY MR. ADAMS AT- SYCAMORE, GROVE LOS ANGELES, the "white spot" of the world from a progressive business standpoint, should be the "white spot" of the world from a civic righteous, human-uplift and law-enforcing standpoint. We should ever struggle from the good to the better, from the better to the best. The home must be protected, the family circle kept sacred and the family fireside properly guarded. Citizens must realize their civic duty, play their part, and make the necessary sacrifices to bring into force and effect the realization that each is an active part of the great organism called society. The healthy and unsurpassed progress of our industrial life, which is the admiration of the business world should find commensurate reflection in our religious, moral, educational and social life. When I look upon the matchless resources, untold riches, boundless wealth and unequaled opportunities of Southern California, I feel like crying out "The World is ours." I am seeking a position as Police Judge of your City, a field which on If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened the surface offers but little opportunity, but which I believe can be made an instrument for public benefit. It is reported that the Honorable Marcus Garvey and his secretary, Miss Jacqu, were married at Baltimore, Md., this week. Dr. Diggs performing the ceremony. Mrs. J. B. Bass, and the Grubbs family visited the Geo. Gambles and Wilson Sellers at Sawdtle Sunday. Mrs. D. Anderson of Oakland, Cal., has been the house guest of Mrs. M. E. Frye of 1220 So. Hobart Blvd. for the past two weeks, and will leave for her home this week. Mrs. M. J. Madson and Mrs. Adah Wilson of San Francisco, delegates to the State Federation, left for their homes in the north last Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, after presiding over a very successful meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, left Tuesday to attend the National Convention at Richmond, Va. CONNER-JOHNSON CO. FUNERALS. Services for Mr. Albert Hill of 1018 Austin street were held at the chapel Monday, July 31, at 10 a.m. Father Chighorn officiated. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery. Services for Mr. James W. Sparkls will be held at the chapel at 2 p.m. Interment at Evergreen today. NOTICE Look for George Paul Brown's answer to Editor Tyler's article entitled, "Why Brown Should Quit Assembly Race," in next week's Eagle. QUALITY SHOP MOVES TO NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS, 1119 CENTRAL AVENUE. After serving the public for over one year at 552 Central avenue, Mr. Henderson has moved the Quality Shop to its new location, into larger and better quarters, where they will be able to continue service to a better advantage. We recommend them to the public for quality and service. Dr. S. D. Cotterell, local physician and surgeon, begs to notify the public that he has removed his offices to 18th stree and Central avenue where he has installed all modern appliances for the treatment of diseases, including diseases of the ear, nose and throat. Dr. Cotterell has been practicing medicine and surgery for the past ten years and spent four months in the North Western University specializing in the diseases of women. Residence, 1517 W. 35th Place, Phone W. 2555. Office phone, 271979. HARD TIME PARTY AT THE BALI ROOM. All the delights of a real, old-fashioned "tacky party" will be experienced by the patrons of the ball room Friday evening when a Hard Time Ball will be given, Loge space is even now somewhat limited owing to the demand for reservations, and many up-town parties have signified their intention of being on hand for the fun. The evening will eventually take on the appearance of a Carnival as if some good fairy had suddenly descended upon the hard-timers and showered them with serpentine, balloons, etc. Prizes will be given for the worst costuming. "To ur Boys and Girls." Father and Mother, I appeal to you that have young sons or daughters. Kindly take not of the musical Serials of 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. We have no promise of our lives, consequently, we know not how soon one of our off spring will have to shoulder the responsibility of our family left by a father or mother. Perhaps by just taking five minutes each week to read and explain the Musical Serials to your son or daughter will have much to do upon impressing a thought on his or her young mind for a future day. Remember, children never forget. To the fathers or mothers who did not chance to read Serial No. 1. I am sure it will be worth while to get in touch with your editor and have him forward you one. Start from today and read each serial of 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. I thank you. LAWRENCE POLARD, the writer The Jubilate Four at the Seminar Next Sunday The Jubilate Four, who have just returend from a successful tour through Pasc Robles and environs, will furnish the music at the Sunday afternoon Seminar which meets at 4:30 at the East 36 Street church, 666 East 36th Street. The quartette in conection with Messers Webb and Troy, both members of the quartette, will give at least half a hour of music. Mr. webb will sing several solos, and Mr. Troy will play the violin. Mrs. E. Armstrong of Pasadena, a graduate from the Boston Conservatory of Music, plays the accompaniments. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. F. Mitchell, minister of the Christian church, 8th and Wall streets, as an appreciation of their services to the church and the community, and Dr. S. D. Cotterell, M. D. B. S., progressive physician of the Race, were the honored guest at an elaborate social function given at the home of Mrs. Katie McNear. 1665 W. 36th Place, by the members of the Christian church, 8th and Wall streets. More than one hundred friends joined the members of the church in their appreciation of the Reverend and his wife, and to meet Dr. S. D. Cotter. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR. WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Partors and complete Show Rooms. Academic; Normal; Full Four Years Collegiate; with degree; Commercial; with practical experience in students' Bank; Musical Piano; Voice; Band; Orchestra; Violin; Cooking; Sewing; Millinery; Capstunny; Tailoring; Agriculture; Steam-Laundering; Auto-Mechanics; Blacksmithing; Printing; Steam and Electrical Engineering; Radio (teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work); Military Training (Junior R. O. T. C.) by an Army Officer; Mechanical Drawing; China Painting; Live Stock and Poultry raising on an extensive scale (incubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year High School grade—School open September 4, 1922. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President :: Kansas City, Kans. DO'NT! DO'TN!! CUT YOUR HAIR Use a Creole Featherweight Bob made of Natural Soft. Curly Hair. Creole Preparations for Hair and Complexion positively gives results. Climax Hair Straightener for men; Pressing Combs and Tongs always in stock. Costumes for Mask Balls and Parties for rent. Visit the MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prés MRS. BOYD T. CARTER, Vice-Pres. MISS THEO: JONES, Secy. 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE Loz Angeles, California CHARLES H. KELLY FOR SHERIFF The attention of Colored voters is called to the candidacy of Chief of Police, Charles H. Kelley, who is standing for nomination for Sheriff of Los Angeles County, at the primaries, August 29th. Mr. Kelley is now serving as the most efficient Chief of Police Pasadena has ever had. If elected to the high office of Sheriff of this County, he will be able to more generally execute his announced principles of honesty, efficiency, service and justice. OKLAHOMANS MOTOR TO CAL Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Carpenter and baby daughter, and Mr. R. C. Jones, all of Okmulgee, Okla., arrived in Los Angeles Saturday morning after a splendid motor trip in the Essex car from the city of Okmulgee. The party will leave today for Lower California, Mexico, where they go to visit the properties of the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company. They report that many Okmulghans are headed for Los Angeles and Lower California in the next ninety days. EL CENTRO NEWS Every Colored vote of Los Angeles County abhors the Ku Klux Klan, of which William I. Traeger was advertised a member. *Every vote cast for Charles H. Kelley will mean death to the Klanslman! A vote for Kelley means EQUAL OPPORTUNITY! Mr. Kelley's platform follows: OKLAHOMANS MOTOR TO CAL Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Carpenter and baby daughter, and Mr. R. C. Jones, all of Okmulgee, Okla., arrived in Los Angeles Saturday morning after a splendid motor trip in the Eskimo Caribou of Okmulgee. The party will leave today for Lower California, Mexico, where they go to visit the properties of the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company. They report that many Oklahomaans are headed for Los Angeles and Lower California in the next ninety days. EL CENTRO NEWS Mrs. Geneva Brogden will give the entertainment of the season at Brogden Park, 222 Orange avenue. Saturday evening, Aug. 5. There will be music, dancing and a general good time for everybody. Plenty of good things to eat, with an abundance of chicken and Imperial Valley melons. The public is invited. JOHN A. GRAY Through Course in Piano Technic PIANO-HARMONY Residence Studio French Lessons 766 E. 18th St. We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M to 8 P. M. LET ME PROVE. THE HUMAN SPINE AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be caused by nerves im- pired at the spine by a sub- luxated vertebra: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS By referring to the above illustration you will see near the lower end a magnified illustration of a normal and an impinged nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve in perfect health, performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impinged, and the flow of vital energy obstructed. Fig. 3 shows vertebra out of alignment (subluxated). W. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor (8 Years Practice) 303 Mason Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th and Broadway Don't Mistake Number Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointment Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p. m. PHONE 14759 RESIDENCE 799734 MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE ARTIST'S CENTER We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURE Health TO ALL Peoples PATIENTS RECEIVE MY PERSONAL SERVICE