California Eagle

THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Colored VOTE Defeats Stevens Moore In Primary Carries All The Colored Strong Holds But Looses State Phone 15044 This program would involve the agreement, upon: 1. A program of principles, methods and means—in short, a general policy. The general policy could be so adjusted as to enable local groups in all the cities to do effective, cooperative work. The rule may be extended to other races and religious groups, Catholics, Jews, Japanese and Negroes do not have to be a unit on all policies in order to co-operate in fighting a certain evil which all of them commonly oppose. The whole crowd is opposed by the Ku Klux Klan, so the whole crowd must oppose the Ku Klux Klan propoganda to deny them Civil Rights. A few observations are in point here. Within the last four years the states of Florida, Georgia and Alabama have adopted vicious and Catholic laws. The Pacific Coast states have constantly been passing laws against the Japanese and agitating for more stringent ones. Discrimination against the Jews is worldwide, having assumed so intense a role in Germany as to have resulted in the assination of Minister Rathenau, the richest Jew in Germany and a prominent government administrator, the shooting of Maximillian Harden, one of Germany's leading publicists, and the running out of Dr. Einstein, author of the THEORY of RELATIVITY. Moreover, the excellent Civil Rights Law of New York was passed primarily for the benefit of the Jews! Yet Negroes enjoy all its benefits. Not only that; the Levy Civil Rights Law was passed by a Democratic legislature and signed by a Democratic Governor—William Sulzer. (The Jews have influence with all political parties.) So have Catholics, while Negroes are maneuvering into position more and more. Volumne Thirty-Six Chuckles went over the top with a bungong Monday and Tuesday nights, August 28th and 29th when they played to packed houses both evenings. There was a chuckle for everyone who attended. It is impossible to present all deserving features of the farce as space would not permit. The Bobo Mining Co. was well represented by its board of directors and stockholders, with William Pierson and Richard Courtney as "Henry" and "Alexander" President and Treasurer. "It is hard to find words to express our sentiment." Miss Fern Caldwell in leading role as Miss True, portrayed the character true to life in a romantic and pleasing manner. Mr. Malcolm Patton as "Dr. Cupid" the hero also won great applause. Miss Caldwell and Mr. Patton were at their best in song and dance skit. There is a great future ahead for these accomplished young people. Mr. Pierson and Courtney kept the audience "Chuckling" from start to finish. Those who had known Mr. Pierson only in dramatic roles were very agreeably surprised in his work as Comedian. He gives promise of being our next Bert Williams. Mr. Gus Perkins whom we have known only as a dramatic reader is now known as Mr. Markham the bad, bad swindling man of the Bo Bo Mining Company. Mr. J. Moore as "Ceeil" or "Bugs" who searched through the whole play for the "Jass Weed" deserves great credit for his work which was very difficult. His "That's not it," rang through the auditorium at frequent BUILDING SENTIMENT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS By: CHANDLER OWEN. Last week this column was devoted to a discussion of the need for Civil Rights laws on the Pacific Coast. This week the writer has promised to outline some methods for building up sentiment both for passing and enforcing the law when passed. We regard one as important as the other, for already colored people in column was devoted to a discussion of the need for Civil Rights laws on the Pacific Coast This week the writer has promised to outline some methods for building up sentiment both for passing and enforcing the law when passed. We regard one as important as the other, for already colored people in America have had their experience with perfectly good laws which are dead letters. Witness the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments to the U. S. Constitution. Also not the lynchings which take place about every five days. All states have laws against murder, and their laws against conspiracy are sufficient to make lawful and possible the punishment of the whole mob which participates in a lynching. But public sentiment is too weak to enforce these laws. Just now there is a combination of circumstances—apparently against the Negro, but actually calculated to assist him in this fight for Civil Rights. Especially true is this on the Pacific Coast. For instance, there is the Japanese problem, the anti-Jewish campaign, the anti-Catholic crusade. Two of the instances are directly racial and the other religious. Nevertheless, the tendency of history has been that similar discriminators have been perpetrated upon racial and religious groups. In recognition of the foregoing fact most laws dealing with rights, privileges and immunities refer to "RACE, CREED, COLOR OR NATIONALITY." In very truth the anti-Jewish campaign is partly racial and partly religious. Even though the feeling between the Jewish and the Caucasian faiths is by no means best, both will have to recognize a common interest in combatting the present rise of religious bigotry. And both are doing nothing. We notice a conference has been called in Chicago for September 5th, to discuss methods of fighting all Ku Klux Klan candidates and activities in America. The call is signed by Jewish rabbis, Catholic priests and Negroes. On the Pacific Coast Negroes, Catholics, Jews and Japanese must get together on Civil Rights for all. They must HANG TOGETHER or they will HANG SEPARATELY. A group of responsible and intelligent colored men and women representing the press, church, school, clubs, fraternal societies, the bar and business should come together and select a committee to approach certain influential Jews, Catholics and Japanese of kindred, sympathetic interests. This general group of colored leaders should arrange first for a conference of the other leaders among the Jewish, Catholics and Japanese residents. Out of the responses a program must be intervals and will be long remembered as originating from "Chuckles." Miss Lela Johnson in the "Kiddie" song of "Tattle Tale" was a real Kiddie with her balloon and chorus of eight girls in rompers and aprons. Mrs. Lottie Bolds Anderson the Eva Tanquay of Los Angeles was there with her cyclone of songs and comedy. Miss Lillah Boyd the dainty little toe dancer was seen in several difficult toe dances. Miss Boyd assisted by Alice Walker were seen in 1922 Apache Dance. Mrs. Catherine Reese Pierson sang "Lonesome" in such a natural manner until one was made to believe he was really, truly lonesome. Special mention must be made of the beautiful girls of Chorus—Miss Janet Cooper, Eula Douglas, Epsie Lee, LaNell Pierson, Alvina Caldwell, Helen Boyd, Alice Walker, Lela Johnson. Richard Courtney doing comedy work also sang and danced himself to fame. Miss LaNell Pierson, sister of Mr. Wm. Pierson, is now known as an actress as well a singer. As Betty the office girl of Bo Bo Mining Co., she was a real flapper with her 1922 slang. Miss Pierson's rendition of "Sleepy head" was wonderful; her clear, sweet voice was heard at its best. Many who attended "Chuckles" on Monday night returned "Tuesday night to "Chuckle" again. Too much praise cannot be given the Los Angeles song writer and composer, Mr. Johnnie Anderson. His charge of all music of "Chuckles." 2. A war chest should be agreed upon. Fighting requires munitions of war—men and money—material and human munitions. The money so raised should be devoted to propaganda which implies, (a) advertising in newspapers; (b) distributing leaflets and pamphlets setting forth certain facts calculated to help your cause; (c) selecting and employing persons to answer all attacks injurious to your interests; (d) holding meetings; (e) routing speakers. 3. Political Program: All persons do not have to agree on party politics to co-operate temporarily on certain measures in which they have equal or kindred interest. Some Negroes may be Republicans, others Democrats, still others Socialists. Nevertheless all are agreed on the necessity of having Civil Rights. In fact a theatre, restaurant or other places of public accommodation never ask a Negro what political party he belongs to when they are Jim-crowning him. We would not have our readers understand that the Japanese are without influence. Negroes, Catholics and Jews have votes—direct political power. Japanese have no votes, practically speaking, but they have money—indirect political power. And America is a money loving nation. The Japanese know it; they are wary of the intelligent and alert; they know how to and will raise their minds to be powerful allies. As the Japanese are the greatest LOS ANGELE, CALIFORNIA; SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 PURPOSE "KNIGHTS OF THE WHITE LIGHT" (KU KLUX KLAN) In the fewest words possible the purpose of our organization is this, to transport all "Negroes" in the United States to Africa. As there is no law to compel the coon to leave unless he wants to go; the first step is to make him want to emigrate. Every person who joins this Order swears among other things to assist the coons to the conclusion that it is to their interest to place the Atlantic Ocean between themselves and the members of the "Knights of the White Light." The first step of this progress is persuasion is simple and legitimate. The members under severe penalty for violation of this oath, swear that after January 1923 neither they nor any member of their family will for any consideration— 1. Sell a Negro anything, to eat, drink or wear. 2. Rent them land, houses, or anything whatsoever. 3. Nor will any lawyer, teacher, preacher or doctor give them any professional assistance. 4. Fail to boycott any merchant who sells to them or buys from them, the same with hotel keepers or anyone else who is not a member. Members will not dare do any of the above things. 5. Fail to furnish any Negro with a ticket who desires transportation to a seaport where passage to Africa might be obtained. Speakers and agents are to tell them of the beautiful home across the Atlantic from whence they came. Nor is the press to be idle, all manner of magazines, papers, pamphlets, calculated to excite a desire in them for a home across the pond will be scattered among them. Poor whites of the cities are to take the places of the Negroes who are now working the large farms and plantations. Landowners who insist upon retaining Negro laborers and renters instead of poor whites will be dealt with in a summary manner that will not fail to convince them that it will be to their interest to discard the coon. By these various and other means that are not mentioned; life will be made intolerable for the Negro, consequently, he will prefer any old place rather than remain in this country. With this much accomplished, an agreement will be made with one of the provinces of Africa, Congo State preferably where some eleven or twelve millions of American Negroes can be happily located. Steamship companies are being organized that will undertake to transport the Negroes with all the movable property they might desire to take with them to their new home. Of course, they will be expected to pay their own passage, but if they cannot, and there is not enough money in their crowd or enough property left behind to satisfy the skipper they will be taken free. When once there, it is the sworn duty of the members of this order to assist them in getting a start in the new country by helping them to exist. And it shall be the further duty of the Knights to see that when once landed, NO COON SHALL EVER RETURN. When these mild and human means fall to put the Negro moving, stronger measures will be taken. Methods that with justice to the Order cannot be mentioned at this time, suffice to say. That it requires object lessons to show the outsiders and the back man that the KNIGHTS must business, a sufficient number will be given. Also, suitable penalties will be inflicted on TRAITOR KNIGHTS and those who violate their obligations. For instance we will have no more Booker T.'s, those saddle colored missilips of a midnight debauchery. Don't say we are a band of cutthroats and robbers, don't denounce us as law breakers, and say we are violating the Constitution of the country. Don't fear criminal prosecution; all the courts in the United States cannot convict one member. It is a secret of the Order, therefore. (Continued on page 2) time is one of the most hopeful which Negroes have witnessed. Some clear thinking, hard work, sacrifice and sound organization will yield a harvest of rights and privileges, will usher in a new day—an era traught with bigness and consequence. The Negro can force so many to come to his rescue, not because they want to, but because they have to in order to save themselves. DR. H. D. PROWD, MISSIONARY TO CENTRAL AMERICA RETURNS TO U. S. A. CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3RD After nearly two years in Costa Rica, Central America, where he went as Superintendent of Baptist Foreign Missions, it is with the greatest of pleasure that we announce the "Home Coming" of Dr. H. D. Prowd, former pastor of the Second Baptist Church of this city, who made the long journey across the waters to be with the National Baptist Convention in its 43rd Annual Session. In company with his son, Mr. Luke H. Prowd, the Doctor left Costa Rica August 3rd on the San Juan and after a twenty-six day sail docked at San Francisco last Saturday and arrived in Los Angeles last Sunday via the Southern Pacific. He was met by his son, John E. Prowd, who has made his home in this city since 1915 when his parents first moved here from Cincinnati, Ohio. The Baptists of California welcome the return of Dr. Prowd at this time for they realize that the denomination cannot and will not lose sight of the fact that he is a most scholarly of the Church today. His training is thorough, his experience broad and his vision large, due to the fact that he is a veteran in Christ's Army, having dined in South America, Central America, the West Indies, but the larger portion in the United States, where most of his children were born and reared. For five years Dr. Prowd pastored the Second Baptist Church—For four years and six months of which period he received a salary of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per month, and when war times pressed heavily upon him and a raise of sal- Mrs. Hugh T. Lowery was hostess at a beautifully appointed luncheon on Thursday when she entertained in honor of Mrs. King of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Base of Detroit. A delicious 5-course repast was served after which the ladies were directed to cool nooks and comfortable seats. An interesting guessing game was then produced. Prizes were awarded; Mrs. Gus Perkins re- receiving best prize and Mrs. King best prize. Again the hostess re- ary was asked by his friends, this patient Servant of God was almost dismissed on a charge of "Filthy Lucre," but undaunted by these obstacles Dr. Prowd pressed on, and on, and on, until he resigned his charge to answer the call of his Master and humanity in the dark countries of Central America. Many of his friends who bade him good-bye when he left for Central America thought they would never see him again, but God has preserved his physical, spiritual and mental strength, and Dr. Prowd is able even now to give yeoman service; yes, invaluable service to some flock in need of a spiritual man, and his friends who appreciate him as a preacher of the Gospel and recognize his ability as a teacher hope that a certain church in this city without a preacher will bid for Dr. Prowd at this time, and keep him in Southern California, where he is most needed. Truly Dr. Prowd came to attend the National Baptist Convention, but it is believed, by some that he can be prevailed upon to-stay. He spoke last Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church, where, because of his direness from his long journey, must have gave a俯val in his match condition; as perwail in the condition of the Mission Field. However Dr. Prowd will presch this Sunday morning, September 3rd at the St. Paul Baptist Church, of which Dr. R. N. Holt is pastor and on Sunday evening at Pleasant Hill—Rev. W. H. Roster's church. While in the city Dr. Prowd is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson of 749 Ceres Ave. freshed the geusts with punch. Special mention must be made of the beautiful hand painted place cards and plate doleys, work of Mrs. Lowery; also dalty favors made by her. The table was beautifully decorated with candles, flowers, favors, all pastel shades. Those invited to dine were: Meadames King, Atlanta; Bays, Detroit, Littleton McBuff, Olive Hamilton, Jesse Johnson, Edna Broyles, Otis Bowdow, Gas Perkins, Joe Oliver, King and Mia Nuel Johnson. $2.00 The Year s Ste olds But L THE AMERICA tevens ut Looses State MERICAN WOODMEN THE AMERICAN WOODMEN THE AMERICAN WOODMEN MILLION DOLLAR FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY IN CALIFORNIA The Negro public of Los Angeles and California generally will be interested to know that the Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen of Denver, Colorado, frequently referred to as the "Million Dollar Negro Fraternal Society" and known among insurance authorities as the leading Negro fraternal organization has recently planted the banner of Woodcraft in the State of California. This society enjoys the distinction of being one of the first among K. H. GRAHAM State Supervisor of California American Woodmen Negroes to emphasize the insurance feature of fraternalism. The society was organized in April 1901 and from the outset it was its policy to offer to the Negro insuring public pure and unadulterated home protection at the lowest possible cost. The society just barely managed to eke out a precarious existence until the year 1910. In 1910 the society launched out upon a new program, rates were adjusted and the Constitution revised in a manner to make the certificate or contract for insurance more definite and simple, some revisions were made in the ritualistic features of the Order at that time, with the arm of emphasizing the fraternal character of the society, with these changes in policy and revision in the work of the Order, a new era for Woodcraft among Negroes began At the time of this change the society had to its credit less than three thousand dollars with liabilities exceedingly greater than that amount and a membership of less than two thousand. the bulk of HON. G. M. WHITE which was in the state of Texas and in the city of Austin. During that year Hon. C. M. White, Supreme Commander assumed personal control of the extension work and the Supreme Clerk, L. H. Lightner took charge of the office administration, from that time the society grew. Supreme Commander White has been almost continuously in the field since that year and Mr. Lightner has continued in charge of the office. At the close of year 1915, the membership had increased from 1846 to 17,509 and the assets increased proportionately. At the close of 1920, the membership was approximately sixty thousand with a corresponding increase in net assets and instead of employing less than one half dozen clerks and field workers in now giving employment ```markdown ``` THE AMERICAN WOODMAN Number 26 to more capable race men and women than all other fraternal ordegs combined. The years 1918-19 were known in Insurance circles as "Test Years" for during these years the ravaging epidemic Influenza, held sway and put many organizations out of existence. The American Woodmen came through unshaken and today is operating in twenty-six states and the District of Columbia. Its influence reaches as far North as Michigan, as far East as New Jersey, as far South as Texas as far West as California. In fact, its influence covers the American continent. Today, the American Woodmen stands in the front rank as one of J. E. RECTOR the strongest benefit, organizations in the country, having an actuarial solvency of nearly 104 per cent, practically 14 percent over and above the statutory requirements, a rating that is enjoyed by a very small number of Fraternal Orders. In establishig its work in the State of California, Los Angeles has been selected as the center from which the work will spread. Mr. B. H. Graham of Paris, Texas, a graduate of Atlanta University and a man of broad experience in the fields of business, education and social uplift, has been put in charge of the work. Mr. Graham will be assisted by Mr. John E. Rector, of Taylor, Texas, another splendid Woodman. Both Mr. Graham and Mr. Rector are ardent Woodmen and have been diligent workers for the cause of Woodcraft for a numbers of years. It is expected that these men will establish in Los Angeles in the next twelve months, a camp of approximately one thousand five hundred members. ON TO CATALINA We are going to Catalina just the same. In all the world no trip will this, Oh sir! meet us there, take a day off, come and go with us to beautiful Catalina Island and the lathmus, Monday, Sept. 11 for one of the greatest outing and plenies ever held in this locality. The famous Black and Tan Orchestra will be on the occasion. Trains will leave P. E. station, 6th and Main streets at 8 A. M. Boona leave 10:15 A. M. Tickets bought in advance have first accommodations. If going buy your ticket now. For further information W. M. M. Callough, Chan, Wick, or Battle P. Brothers 1450 M 20th street. . on mn i“ oe ee ne er aN i. er = " ee a oe ” ™ a + . . es : ! sett ey el S bie ens oe Pg ette f ‘7 - a | : PAGE TWO 5 If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLK You May Never Know It Happened |i | ; Shackelford & Loggins, Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, Notary. Public _'1317 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 205-3000 ROL LOGGINS Ress Phone 777-25 LOS |ANGELES, CAL._ UPUEUEMEie UC iCUSLS Tl) ME UC USMC Ure UPUEUPUCUE EVE UE UCUPUCUCUS TSTEUPUPUPUPUP UPS TP INE EC UCUCUE UE ISTE LSiC iC USUEUPUCUPTSLEIE TE iCUCUPUS ISIS UPIELg ele icUPUPUELP Vee le ieUPUP UCL PIS tease UeLaEE uw see a ohnston z - ee e e ; ‘a a |) )hlUS Good Cars A ar te oR , ; ' ny Za sEas . : fi | cl a ua ~ Phone 820-755 : 5 . = 5 ~ See 2 ; | sa ; - 4 se : oe n, i A 9th and Central Avenue ea et et ttt tag eee tee eet et ent eee ee ee ee bP De Tr alte cone a + lSle ee eee a a ec oa Say). tpi al 2 AN Se REBIONE Main 1806 “Th. 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Agee Be nae i SSB ak 4. chai Ss eR a CNC red si Deere, Toate Tike craks 8 Ne a a a Purpose of Knights of Ku Klux Klan (Continued from page 1) no positive knowledge of the work of the inner ring, but when the time arrives ‘vou Will see ait actual den onstration of its latent power The Order was yreunteed a litth over two years ago, site then the membership aus “town be leaps sud bounds ‘Alabama Tz.261 Members Arkansa lee Florida ious Louisiana Vina Mississippi igszi2 North Carolina Wass“ Oklahoma S2.327 7 Texas Laos © Virginia IS4.F1S s South Carolina 111.093 7 ane Agents are at work organizing all over the United States The qtie-tien is not whether this is right or wrong, but in thé God what re we vance to do about It? The proposition. with all its umpertection: is nevertieles a fores tat must be reckoned vir They may discuss. investigate, une legislate against. but th Qider i here to stay, ‘There ig only one thing to do. 1 move the cause (The Negros when this is done the trouble will erase AIL threats. foren will avail nothing, anything short of the cause of the grievance will not suffice. We are laying a scheme befor vou whieh if closely adhered to. will with a minimum of cos! and time enable us to accomplish the deportation FIRST—We must sgeure a home in Afri¢a for the Negro. Phe Con. go State will be a Kond place to set tle with them. i is the most_pro- duetive state in Central Africa, They would add strength t+ the govern- ment and at the same tine give the Negro all the freedom he desires: if with them satistactory arvang ments oannot,be made arrangements ean be made with Franes or England tor a right to settle in fhe Soudan The men in authority or these two na- tions are too wise to reuse a propo: sition that would inerase their Ta. borkng poptlation, AC they ‘aie ger. Ged in the Soudan. the Nearo wil Pass from under the control of the Cnited States inte the cuntrol of thy Britis or Freneh, which wé can well afford to have them dy with thanks in the bargin SECOND We just send agent Among the Negrovs, to envourage the femmigration, by telling them of th delighitul climat-. and the rich seit P wher cotron and all kinds of fruit Brow wild Where there are. ne White nen to rape their women and Vyneh their men, where they” can pare oteers and make their own Jaws. it where freedom will be is aplimited as the sunshine: which i: above their heads The agents sean persuad’ them to make preparation Yo go. Some Negrovs will be found quite willing, for they can be made ate feel us dissatistied with conditions Jap Wwe ere. us an old Newro has ex “Pressed it. “de situation ain vacant.” THING —Transpogiation must be feenished them or Ht possible: have heat to furnish their own. snipe The pride of the Negro will cause him to pay his own fare. Ry follow: ing this simple plan we can get rid Of the Nezro.—this abominable race. This country has been the dumping Bround of the world long enouzh. Tt sig Our move. Let us move forward to; the king line, then when they «faa then ovr we ai jump the again. --— 4 Let us comsiger, serail it is the eee cuelhGud’ Ge Wen eltenGe is, Wide —the band of Providence is int it full, Tt has been truthfully said, Pethere isa law higher than the Con stitution.” ‘The Negro was brought here to civilize and christianize; now they are going to be returned to the P heartof their Fatherland” te preach the vk tidings toe very living soul ‘in that los; continent for the Master. This is ip aze of invention and Feommeres and we know there are sume she look on everg bing trem a standpoint of profit and loss, Even He propagation ot Use Gospel dees fot appeal tr yben. A material a= Shanhiige alone fas weight with them, (Yet do not despair for it dors not Pequire a prophet to see that a lively Hcomuerce will pring up) between the United States wid ber Africans Ky judicions dealings our foreign “Commerce will be greatly augmented |The plan is befure you trem! be- fivning te ond, it is simplicity per- soo iied wad considering the trogen- dons consequences jts rejection will hove pen he peaple it behooves you ta give jt sour careful consideration. We haves aret crisis to meet. LET (PS MERS TL LIKE MEN, or let our entry kul inte the hands of tie Ne- stim” Shall we permit this govern- fatat the people for the people by Vue people to perish from the exrth? God forbid! Let us rather substi cite one that will fiminate the cause cof the Nation, by “RIDDING THE COUNTRY OF (Ha NEGRO" and re- He ve the blessings of posterity, A Few Questions ’ | Atte ate these Negeves that some White iuen idewlize? LE we had some pot the Negro-loving whites down Pwuth, we would compel them to live among the Negroes to punish them. | dnstead of the old confiding ex- sluve, we inrtoducs to you the young buck of today; and what a combina- tien he As: lazy, treacherous, — dis+ honest in’ fagt he licks every. at: Htitude of ama, ‘To delineate his ghar fer trom a point ot view of a human, is to east a reffection upon the human race, | Fhe multiplication of the — fall- blooded Negro is a serious. problem, but the ianilgamation ot the two Taces is a greater danger, ° The very tiet that the infusion of white blood elevates the Negro, makes the dan- -xer more alarming; the three-fourths cbrevdaand the balt-breed cand the one-fourth breed, with all the savage instinets, add intellectual ability. in- hented trom the whites makes them. ‘fur more formidable thus giving raise’ to greater apprehension for our future. Everywhere you find the Negro— snd you find hin everywhere—you Mill See a greater or lesser number for umnluttoes. Under present eondi- tiens there is no possible way to pre- vent the amalgamation, not ONE Ne- [ero wench in thousand. is. chaste cond that one is virtuous, in So far as “it requires a little higher price to buy her than from the common herd keeps a Negro mistress?” ‘They are smostly of the lower stratum who Is nedher capable or considerate enough tu think of the consequences of their sin. Sonthern gentlemen will not de- base themselves with such practice, and. condemn it with greater sever- ity Chan any one, they see clearly the disustrous results it will have upon our people, The disfranchised Negro, it is he. the rapelicus brute whom’ you hear the ritgings about. and why? Because a few of these illiterate cusses are icfvnchied when the stability of our government depends upon the in- [telligence of its citizens. The man who is unable to read a section of the Constitution is not qualified to exercise the responsibility of the bal- lot. To allow every Negro over twenty-one years to vote regardless of qualifications is to jeopardize the local government, a thing we. will not stand. “THE NEGRO MUSJ' GO. NOTE: the foregoing was address vd toa Negro thrgveh an error. Many Corrections in spelling have tian made in the coesing { LOANS . a a a | REAL ESTATE, — : pas J WILL SELL FOR YOU i WILL BUY FOR YOU , WILL EiANce YOUR CONSTRUCTION > _-—-s- WILL CREATE BARGAINS FOR YOU ; Last But Not Least---WILL HELP YOU i SAVE MONEY ON YOUR INVESTMENT J STRANGERS and VISITORS ‘in Gencral----We -are ' pleased at all times to show you our wonderfal city, ex. {Plain rioints of interest, and sensible INVESTMENTS, * Call Upon Us For Service — i If It’s Rentals—Ask Mr. Mitcheli About It. % § | Walter J. Lowe Company ! i | 977 East 12th Street - 2 Telephone 22761 , Would suggest that we all get the habit of THRIFT, CO_ OPERATION, STICK-TO-ITIVE-NESS.—W ALTER { . & LOWE, Manager. : " eS eS oe ee el Fe =a >. ~<a GARVEY RESIGNS AS HEAD OF orvEy ‘Then Garcia, Elligor, Miss Davis, Smith and Poston Give up Posty Too. “EM TIRED OF INTRIGUES.” Associates “Net Aboveboard," Says President, Tra voice husky from deep emo- tion. Marcus Garvey at the couven- ing of yesterday's session of the Uni- versal Negro Improvement. Associa- tion in Liberty Hall, No. 120 West I2Nth street, arose and said: "To members'of the convention assembled 1 hereby tender my resignation us President General, to take effect September 31, 1922. Above the din occasioned by. the sections of Garvey, Elie Garcia, Audi tor General, asked to be heard. When recognized he, too, announced inten- tion of resigning ‘There was no abatement in excite: men when FP. Wileom Ellegor, Com- missioner General took similar —ac- tion, Then Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, International Organizer; Ru- dolph Smith, “Leader of Negroes of thy Eastern Province of the West In- dies.” and R. L. Postén, Second As- sixtamt Secretary General, tendered their resignations, J. W. H. Eason, “Leader of Amer- ican Negroes.” and John Sydney De- Hourg. “Leader of Negroes of the Western Province of the West. Indies’ were seated on the platform, but manifested no desire to: relinquish their respective offices Garvey Gives His Reasons ‘The delegates demanded that the President General to publicly name his reasons for quitting office, and his answer was: “I refuse to associate any longer with a body of men on the Executive Council who are not hones enough to do business above board. I am tired of this plotting and intrigue.” A delegate from Chicago asked the President’ General to publicly name (Continued on page 8.) ' Fire Insurance | Talk With STOKES | 1201 1-2 Central . 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Star Piano Store _- Star Fiano Store . ; ; { f : ed ° é : 630 South Hill St 5 7 i £ a e 4 | i SC EZ The great and tremendous STARR j 2 (\ ABMS HOUSE with its wonderfal and unsur- § 7 PARMA. passed STARR SERVICE offers to. the § 5 < readers of the Eagle its extensive line of f 5 4g SANG Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its § | CAMEPHA tuneful Player-Pianos at most astonish- § | ACSEESS ingly low prices when the high quality is & SE considered. 5 f 7 * , 7 Every Starr Piario carries with it ovr f J bona-fide rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, workman- § y ship, find service and honest prices! Our treatment to § J all of our thousands of customers is-always the same— J cificient,. courteous, considerate and straightforward. ; East ” Ps 7 3 We treat all alike antl have no favorites. i f 1 » X#G2 We know that your! i eee child is gifted by.nature, § og ee by feeling and by tradi § 1 a 7 femmes, |tion to strike out for mu- § 5 Th. O SN ;| sical excellence and’ that : 5 pty B ae MEME 45) the attainment of musicai § j the A RS ELE knowledge will keep your { 2 Sad OK ILMIBPeSS | Child from the street, | ] POS Oe baad Jaway from undesirable ! T OL RTE company, will refine its ® 5 . Q } : jens mind and place it in a po- § q Sition of culture, refinement and good personal as well as I public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of § y life and earning power. ° j ari : |. _ Save your child from the street and from ignorance § j by buying a usefill STARR PIANO. : y . j . We have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used { | but in fair condition, for less than $250 and $200. ; Li Call and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos i ) now atid do not delay a Bement as our new eight-story F |. Our Business-‘Hours are From 8:30 A. M..6 P.M. & | high Starr Piano home is about to be erected and all of & our Pianos must be sold af very - substantially reduced | figures.— | ad : Saturdays We Close 1 P. M. P.S,:- Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH HILL STREET, alto inspect our famous Starr Phonographe and listen, to the qrigit@h sweel-sounding, Gennittt Records. 5 os yt oa ee eS ee ee kee. a thee Yes we are still _ Here. Toe Le a ee a ee a a eR ee FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY Go TO THE Chi B k John Letgler, Pro. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENTE| _” YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying .rent. _2-roomt_ house, well, trees. fenced. 516x150, for $790 with $250 down; 3-room house. bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $5 tach or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x15", well, — price $4u0 with $159 down; terms to suit Lots ds low as $10 ddwn and | $10 1 month, znd other homes complete for more money, . Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others. for I will treat you Tight. Call 3, 8676R-3 or come and see me, M. 1. Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts. Calif. "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" (2) ```markdown ``` . 'WE CO PHONE: MAIN 3992 Bashor's Poultry, Fish Market Bashor's Place Fultry, Fish and M Market DeLuxe 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. As the Fall Season approaches F mers the BASHORS are looking out "The Best or Nothing to our Tra Do not forget the Fall Season approach. For the benefit of the BASHORS are building out for you. Remember or Nothing to our Trade; Courteous. Don't urge; the old Reliable As the Fall Season approaches for the benefit of their customers the BASHOKS are looking out for you. Remember our motto: "The Best of Nothing to our Trade; Courteous treatment." Visit Our Meat Department S. M. BASHOR S. M. BASHOR 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. THERE IS A TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND Service With SILVER THIS CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOU Service With A Smile. SILVER THISTLE CAFE 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 1310 East 9th Street OLD FURNITURE CABINETS AND FURNITURE TO ORI Repairing, refinishing, upholst teed. We have nothing but we to give us a trial only means sa Years of experience in this a class of work second to none shop enables us to do it with r Work called for and deliver than your phone. Call South 2481—W. BAT 1310 Newton Street :: :: Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. PHONES: Broadway OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW FITS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER ing, refinishing, upholstering. All work we have nothing but well pleased custom is a trial only means satisfaction to you. of experience in this line enables us to work second to none, and our modern e- bibles us to do it with neatness and despair called for and delivered, we are no farther for phone. South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Brown Street :: : Los Angeles, C East Second St. Rés. 2016 New From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 --- Repairing, refinishing, upholstering. All work guaranteed. We have nothing but well pleased customers, and to give us a trial only means satisfaction to you. Work called for and delivered, we are no farther away than your phone. Call South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop 1310 Newton Street :: :: Los Angeles, California Office 211 East Second St. Rés. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. PLAZED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. M. Neville's Drug Service Event There is no need of going do have an up-to-date DRUG STOR WITH DOWN TO N. W. COR 7th AND WAYSIDE Under responsible management, We dance Every Thursday, and Every Sunday Matinee 2 p. m., a by Jelly Rolls Incomparable Jazz. All information will be thankf agement. We cater to ladies an ville's Drug Store Service Every Second is no need of going down town to trade to-date DRUG STORE in your neighbor WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. N. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. WAYSIDE PARK sible management,—Good order alwa Every Thursday, and Saturday 8 p. m. t day Matinee 2 p. m., and night till 2 a ls Incomparable Jazz. mation will be thankfully received for We cater to ladies and gentlemen—Ple There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. Under responsible management.—Good order always assured. We dance Every Thursday, and Saturday 8 p. m. to 12 a. m.; Every Sunday Matinee 2 p. m., and night till 2 a. m.—Music by Jelly Rolls Incomparable Jazz. All information will be thankfully received for better management. We cater to ladies and gentlemen—Please act accordingly. WOODMAN AND MORTEN Props. FREE THREE or's Place Fish and Meat et DeLuxe oache Fo. the benefit of the custo- on for you. Remember our motto: oar Trade; Courteous. Treatment." e: the old Reliable E. LOS ANGELES, CAL. S A DIFFERENCE ERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF e With A Smile. — THISTLE CAFE FURNITURE MADE NEW FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE NO ORDER upholstering. All work guaran- but well pleased customers, and ans satisfaction to you. In this line enables us to turn out to none, and our modern equipped with neatness and despatch. delivered, we are no farther away 7. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop :: :: Los Angeles, California Rés. 2016 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 2790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. Camo School for as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. Drug Store Every Second Going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. TOWN TOWN PRICES. WITH AND CENTRAL AVE. YSIDE PARK ment,—Good order always assured, y, and Saturday 8 p. m. to 12 a. m. m. , and night till 2 a. m.—Music Jazz. thankfully received for better man- dies and gentlemen—Please act ac- If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened PASADENA Mrs. Marie Ford returned Tuesday to Jergenson City, Mo., where she is instructor of music in Lincoln University. Owing to strike conditions and having attended Summer School before her vacation, Miss Ford's trip to visit her parents was shortened. However they were fortunate to spend a few quiet restful days at the beach. Dr. J. S. Whittaker, prominent physician of Pasadena and brother, Dr. R. S. Whittaker, formerly of Coffeyville, Kansas, have leased several spacious room, on second floor, at 56 N. Raymond Ave., and are planning to open attractive offices in connection with the medical work very shortly. W. Gregory Dr. Whittaker in seuring these offices which are desirable and centrally located and judging from his standard and quality of work in his profession we know his new location will be to a great advantage with a great success in the turbine. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Boyden, prominent members of the 1st A. M. Church, left Monday for New York. They were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pyles, who also had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ford, their little son, Paul and talented daughter Miss Marie Ford. Covers were also aid in Miss Boyden, Mr. Lewis of Los Angeles and Miss Boyer. Master Paul Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, won first place in Junior Tennis doubles played at P. H. S. with Morris Grossman against the two Platt brothers. Young Ford was given a badge and a creditable letter of appreciation of his interest in athletics. James Startle, won both Junior singles and doubles against white toys. Genva Starks won Junior singles from Donatella O'Brien. William Stewart won first place in 100 yard dash of A. A. U. try- outs to go east and third in the 220 yard dash. The Garfield School Team is composed entirely of colored boys with one exception. Keep in touch with the young athletes who display their skill at P. H. S. and Garfield school grounds and Brookside Park. Mrs. Edith Morgan has returned to the city after a delightful vacation at Big Bear. Sick List. Mrs. Cora Overr w who underwent a very serious operation by Dr. J. T. Whittaker is convalescent. Mrs. Freeman, 921 East 32, Los Angeles, who also underwent a major operation by Dr. J. T. Whittaker will be able to go home about Sunday. These patients are at the Roosevelt Hospital. Mr. Charles Anderson, employee at the city Hall, has been very ill at his home 140 W. Mountain street. Mrs. Denson and daughter, and sister Miss Anderson visited friends in North Pasadena last Tuesday. The last quarterly Conference of the year was held at the Ist A. M. E. church last Sunday with the Presiding Elder, Rev. Jas. Washington in charge. He preached two very inspiring sermons and two accessions (two little girls) joined the church. A number of Kansas visitors, worshiped at both services. Dr. R. S. Whittaker, formerly of Coffeyville, Kansas, made a short talk introducing himself. We wish him a pleasant profitable and successful stay in this city. Mrs. Blue and little friend, Mildred Pouttiss returned to Orange, Tex. Monday after a very pleasant trip in the West. Mr. P. R. Ross, brother of Mrs. Alice Viser returned to Houston, Texas last Monday. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By. Jay, Hawker Word came to us last week to the effect that Rev. F. H. Johnson, who had the misfortune of being struck in the eye by a piece of steel at the Sante Fe shops at San Bernardino will lose the eye entirely. The many friends of Rev. Johnson will regret to hear this sad news. We learned that Mr. Tobias Couton was badly hurt but could not learn the extent of his injuries. News reached Riverside, Aug. 22, that S. Wiley of San Bernardino, who was a cook at Sante Fe shops, was set upon by three men said to be strikers and that Wiley was compelled to draw his gun and shot in self defense, the result one dead and two others seriously if not fatally wounded. Wiley is being guarded by the Sheriff while being held in the county fail. Mr. B. Davenport gave an old fashioned feast last week at his ranch in honor of Mrs. Otis Huff, son and daughter of Chicago who is visiting her relatives and friends. Covers were spread for six, the menu consisted of roast pig, chicken and other eatables of the season. Mr. George Grdon will move into his new place of business this week and will start business with a grand opening with free refreshments. George says if it is good eats come to his place for them. Mrs. Wm. King and her guest Miss Ernestine Evans returned last Sunday from a pleasant trip to Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Francisco. Miss Evans left this week for Chicago, her home after being pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William King. Dr. W. C. Gordon of Los Angeles, naid Jaw Hawker a visit last Satur- day. The Doctor is the advance advertising agent of the Lake Shore Beach of Elsinoir picnic to be given on September 4th, Labor Day. The syndicate comprising W. C. Gordon, A. C. Richardson, C. S. Darden and A. L. Reese has bought a 47 acre tract of land at Lake Elsinoir, six of which extends into the Lake as a pleasure resort where our people can enjoy an outing without fear of molestation. A general good time is assured all on Labor Day. As was to be expected the troubled conditions brought on by the rail road strike, the National Baptist Convention has been postponed. Rev. W. H. Rozier filled his pulpit Sunday and left Monday morning for Los Angeles. Rev. W. H. Williamson preached at the A. M. E. Church sunday morning. Mrs. Moses Bacon returned this week from Los Angeles where she spent a very pleasant visit. Look out for Rev. S. W. Collins he is after your dollar money. Mr. William Lawler was down from Santa Anna last Sunday. Mrs. Edmonia Alexander of Manhattan, Kansas is expected to arrive in Hiverside, September 15, to visit her brother-in-law, Rev. H. H. Williamson and family. Mrs. John Bibrow of Los Angeles was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gordon, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seaton are admirers of the Eagle, they just must have one every week. Those desiring to keep informed on problems concerning race happenings should keep themselves supplied with the Eagle. For securing the papers and further information call at the Sun Flower Barber Shop, 1193 Park Av. Mr. George Henry Gordon has moved into his new home this week and will give a grand opening Saturday day night, September 2nd. Dr. W. C. Gordon was a visitor last week. REDLAND NEWS. (By Lorna Doone) Miss Cheryl McLeod was in the city from Balboa last week, and called on Mrs. Jones of Stuart Avenue. Mrs. S. Jackson of Sixth Street is in Los Angeles at the bedside of her grandmother who is very ill. Master James Freeman is in the city visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. K. D. Brock of High Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones motored to West Riverside Sunday afternoon where they visited with Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Brown of Pueblo, Colo., is a new comer in our city and is stoppers with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Seventh Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds who have been living in San Bernardino for the past few months, have moved back to the city to live. The lawn social given by the A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening was decided success. Quite a few motored to Pomona last Sunday morning to attend the fall of the A. M. E. church. Mr. Ernest Brown seems to be improving Sunday services were great in the Second Baptist Church, its being Woman's Day. In the morning the pastor praached a short sermon on prayer. Sunday evening the women conducted a wonderful prayer service. SACRAMENTO The Sacramento Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Follows gave a picnic Labor day at one of the best picnic groves in this section, in Woodland. The grounds are reached by a delightful ride over the Sacramento Northern Railway. The proceeds from the outing goes into the charity fund which is used for the many local needs such as the indigent, helpless and sick, and is maintained for the direct benefit of the local or state aid. A more common or progressive act on the part of the local lodge could not have been attempted and the idea should be developed elsewhere which would be conducive to a healthy growth of the organization. The N. A. A. C. P. held a big mass meeting Friday evening at the American Center. Five principle addresses were on the Dyer Anti- Lynching Bill and were given by City Vanager, C. L. Seaville and Prof. John M. Hyde of Stanford University. Mr. James Buchannon was chairman of the evening and Col. C. S. Jackson and aides put over the membership drive. Mrs. O. Hall and J. W Mills arranged the program and never before has the association had such a large audience of the white people. Mrs. Mayne Atkinson and a man sum for the drive and Rev. Fred A. Murray president says that we got more educational value out of this mass meeting than any we have had. Mrs. Eva. Gilson of Pueblo, Colo. who has been visiting her brother here left Sunday for her home via Los Angeles. Walter Smith, a former business man of Reno has come to Sacramento and opened up a neat café at 1407 Third street. He is catering to dinner parties, etc, and his specialty is a working man's noon lunch. Smith has made an investment here and should be supported by all. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brooks entertained several friends Saturday evening celebrating their first wedding anniversary. Little Clifford Ritchey has returned to live with his grandmother and attend school this winter. His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchey will appear here four days next week at the Hippodrome Theatre in a vaudeville act. Mrs. J. W. Mills left Saturday for for a months visit in Los Angeles, she will stop in San Francisco enroute. Several members and friends of the lodge of D. O. K. O. attended the memorial services held in Marysville Sunday under the auspices of the Golden Gate Temple of Oakland. The services were participated in by temples of Ohio. Sacramento. Oakland, etc with the supreme Petenate present. The Johnson Camp was closed Sunday as all numbers of the family are home on account of the opening of the State Fair Thursday. Mrs. P. W. Daniels is improving nicely after a serious attack. Thad Dawson and Wm. A Brown of San Francisco were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm Slaughter. Mr. Brown is a brother of Mrs. Slaughter. P. W. Ridgeway of Oakland is in our city and has taken a temporary position which will keep him here until the first of the year. Miss R. L. Jordon of San Jose is the guest of the Misses Theresa and Helena Harper. Mrs. F. L. Cummings, son and daughters of Los Angeles are the house guest of Mrs. Wim. Chin this week. Mrs. Bertha Wade of Dallas, Texas is in the city visiting her daughter Mrs. Sherman Jefferson. Mrs. Geo. White entertained several friends Saturday night for their guest. Mrs. B. G. Russell of Pakersfield. Mrs. Mary Russell entertained friends Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. C. Brooks for Mrs. Russell of Bakersfield. William Slaughter gave a big star party Saturday night at his new home in X street for twenty of his friends. Mr. Thad Johnson was the guest of honor. Thye prizes, wergiven and a dainty cold collection was served to the jolly crowd. Albert Bardain, who has been working in the city several months has returned to his home in Woodland III. Mrs. Zettie Baliboy has returned to Reno after several days visit with her mother Mrs. R. E. Clayton. WATTS Mrs. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Louise spent the week in Los Angeles with kindred. Mr. B. Wright with others secured a card from Mr. and Mrs. Eglason from St. Louis where they were attending Madam Polk's Porcelain College. P. E. Elander was down from Los Angeles and loaned us a helping hand by the use of his cat. Mrs. McCoy of Ramseur ave. is now visiting her people in Mobil, Alabama and other cities. Mrs. Bolding from the city was down looking around where she could better conditions in saving rent. Mrs. Robert McClenon on Eight st. and famally have began building on their new home in Watts. Mrs. James Daniels on Ruby st. has a very sick child. Mr. and Mrs. Fox from Albambra has bought a ranch on Columbus, avenue and will build soon. Mr. Adams on Manhattan is having erected a beautiful 5 room bungalow built on Wilmington, ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Howard of Phoenix, Arizona, who has been touring the Northern part of the State were welcome visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kegler in Watts, Saturday, August, 26, after partaking of the typical ranch lunchcon and motorizing back to Los Angeles expressed having spent a pleasant trip to Watts. Mrs. C. Spencer on Ramsgateave. Mrs. McKnight of Linwood Road and the Real Estate M. B. Wright and others all did their best in showing and telling the people where to vote and how. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arrived home from their trip in Kansas, and was sorry they could not stay longer. Mrs. Mausett from Kansas City will open up business on Wilmington in a few days. Mrs. Perkins on South Compton attended the Grand Lodge at Oakland as a delegate for the S. M. T. of Watts. A MIRACLE MAN A slender bare-faced man of tan Pursued a coffee-colored maiden and she ran and ran By a brook she halted exhausted and faint Says he, "maybe you think I'm a villain but I aint!" "I'm ill," says she, "please take me home!" "Ha, ha!" laughed he, "what's wrong with your 'dome'? A kiss and the maiden looked at him and smiled A hug and they were as, mother and child "Who am I?" asked he, "why I'm 'Devilish Dawn!' "Oh, no!" cradled she, "you're a MIRACLE MAN!" Virginia Peterson—Earl GUCKOO NEST Good looks do not a sweetheart make Nor winsome smile engage. I know for my girl's homely. But she drives a handsome Paige. WELLER harmac EFFERSON STREET, COR. LA SALLE, Near Denker. 3 Doors West of Clara L. NG SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THIS S FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AND ALL DAY HARDSON 4896 W. M. Res. Ph. Indiana Realty Co. Estate, Loans and Insur 1521; Central Avenue Office Phone: So. 7602-J Los Angeles, California ask for and sure you get the Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean' 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clear CALIFORNIA'S AGEANT OF PROGRE and INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Auspices of L. A. Chamber of Commerce 2 WEEKS Aug. 26th to Sept. 9 EXPOSITION PARK, LOS ANGELES ADMISSION 55¢ (Including War Tax) the most wonderful exposition of its kind the west! See reproduction of the fun- ppodrome Show with its massive water- tiful disappearing Ballet; the marvel display—"The Battle of Chateau Thi- ver 400 actors will appear; Arabian N esian Ballet; Auto Polo Games; Motion Famous Bands and hundreds of interes 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 Res. So. 4836 India Real Estate 18 Off 1 Ask for Be.sur The Q HO PAGEA and I Aurpices 2 Aug. 2 EXPOSI The most held in the west! York Hippodroma and beautiful dis- works display— which over 400 a- vue, Russian Ball Stunts; Famous P novel features. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' The most wonderful exposition of its kind ever held in the west! See reproduction of the famous New York Hippodrome Show with its massive water spectacle and beautiful disappearing Ballet; the marvelous fireworks display—"The Battle of Chateau Thierry" in which over 400 actors will appear; Arabian Nights Revue, Russian Ballet; Auto Polo Games; Motion Picture Stunts; Famous Bands and hundreds of interesting and novel features. Ample service from all System Points Pacific Electric Railway R. C. Dove, Pres. a The e, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. The Two Friend GRAPHY and POETIC NOVELTY LITERATURE pictures denote quality—Our Prices are a g, Copying, Coloring; Poetic, Photo, a g, Holiday Greeting Post Cards, Picture R. C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. The Two Friends 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 Personal Work. Banquets, Parties and Weddings our Specialty. Mail Orders solicited. Agents wanted Everywhere 2828 Compton Ave. Phone 24374 1016 E. 14th St. OFFICERS: DR. J. S. OTLAW, Pres. MR. L. M. BLODGETT, Vice-Pres. ATTY CLARENCE A. JONES, Attorney and Secretary. DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS, Vice-Pres. DR. GEO. D. TAYLOR, Treas. WELLER armacy (Lois M. Weller) PHONE WEST 6171 ET, COR. LA SALLE Doors West of Clara Lewis Bakery JUNE 3, 1922 THIS STORE WILL P. M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY W. M. SHELTEN Res. Phone 25851 Realty Co. Insurance and Insurance Central Avenue Phone: So. 7602-J States, California d u get y Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' ORNIA'S OF PROGRESS NATIONAL EXPOSITION Chamber of Commerce EEKS to Sept. 9th ARK, LOS ANGELES VISION 55c (2 War Tax) 1 exposition of its kind ever production of the famous New with its massive water spectacle Ballet; the marvelous fire- tle of Chateau Thierry" in appear; Arabian Nights Re- Polo Games; Motion Picture hundreds of interesting and A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. o Friends ATIC NOVELTY LITERATURE lity—Our Prices are just. ing; Poetic, Photo, and View ing Post Cards, Picture Frames. Where to Attend Chuch ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAP TIST CHURCH 21st and Naomi Ave. Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor Wonderful Services Sunday at St. Paul Large congregations were present at all services at the morning hour. Pastor Holt held the pupil and used for his subject the *Invited Grief* electrified unto God the souls of his audience. At 3 p.m. found us waiting, there we listened to that burning message by Sister Whitfield. Others represented were Revs. Dr Brown, Griffith, Carter and Wade—all of whom we appreciate. Following later was the B. Y. P. being well attended by the little folks, and made very interesting by its President, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, the same is true of the Sunday School, Dr W. Kirk, in the evening Dr W. R. Carter foundings with a real and practical discourse;—to Dr. Carter we say come again. We delight to report a constant growing of our congregation both spiritually and numerically. The day closed with eight additions also an offering of $105.11. Meet us at the 11 o'clock hour this Sunday, September 3rd, when Dr. J. D. Prowd, who has just returned from the Mission Field in Central America, will preach. He has a message—You have the ear—Hear him! In the evening we will assemble at the Lord's table—the re to show forth his death and suffering until He come again—Visit us at St. Paul. THE FIRST AFRICAN M.E. CHURCH. 8th and Town Avenue 8th and Town Avenue Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister 1406 Grillith Ave. South 3780 Sunday is to be observed as "Go to Church Day." It will be our last celebration of the Holy Communion this conference year. Easter Ward will pitch morning and evening respectively. Good gospel singing led by the Choir under the direction of Mrs. Fried M. Roberts will be a feature of each service. All loyal members are expected to worship with us at night as well as in the A.M. service. Sunday is to be 2nd of our 4 red letter days. The Sunday School will hold its annual rally with a good program at 9:30 A.M. The A.C.E. League will hold its conservation service at 7 p.m. Mrs. Prather led a spirited meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. Mr. C. W. Smith was the acting president. Sunday was a gala day with us in historic Eighth and Towne churches. More than 5000 was passed during the day. The A M E regularly attaining in their "Dollar Money" and it looks as if our report will encapsulate that of last year. Pastor Ward promised from the text at 11 a.m.—Sir we would so Jesus." John 12:24 Mr. Atkinson formerly of Kansas City limited with the church, making a total of 20 for this week twelfth hour on class meeting night and one in her home last Friday long. Douglass Post No. 228 furnished a good program Sunday at 6 p.m. Burton H. Post. Post Dept. Com American Legion was the principal speaker. Post Commander N. O. Houston also spoked, and Chloe Jernigan L. Houston prefaced Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Loveland Simmons gave wood colors and the Mavl Rose a violin solo. The chair rendered good service morning, and evening. The services were well attended. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor Sunday School was opened at its usual hour by Suet S. P. Johnson. The attribution was good. The lesson was wonderfully discussed by both teachers and the reverberator. The morning services began at 11 a.m. with Rey L. G Jordan our retired secretary of the Foreign Mission Board filling, the pulpit. His discourse was taken from the 32nd Chapter of Genesis. From which the life of Jacob was certainly brought out very clearly before us. There wasn't one link left out of the chain of thoughts describing this man's personality and life. It seemed as though the very gates of heaven were opened in our service, Sunday morning and the spirit of the Lord was in our midst. Attach this four were added to the church. Sunny evening our pulpit was graced with the presence of our expasor. Roy Prowd, who is now doing real effective Christian work in Central America. He gave us a brief sketch of his Missionary work in that country. It was also announced during the day Sunday that the National Baptist Convention, which was to have met in our city, was pontponed indefinitely. Regular services next Sunday. All are invited. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sis. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a fine day in spite of the warm weather. Rev. J. W Johnson preached a very impressive sermon in the morning and the pastor preached at night. This is Go to Church Sunday and the first Sunday in the month. Every member is expected to be present at least one of the services during the day. The pastor will stretch morning and evening and administer the Sacrament at both services. Wesley is undergoing extensive repairs and when completed will not only be the best equipped but most beautiful church among us in the city. Services will continue at the church while repairs are being made. 1 THE METROPOLITAN BAPLIST CHURCH—87th and Paloma Ss. Rev. M. C. Carter, pastor. The services last Sunday at the above named church were well attended. The fact that we took full possession of our church building made the attendance flattering. Sunday School opened at 9:30 and quite a large number of children were present. On next Sunday morning the pastor will use for his subject, "The World's Greatest Need," and at the evening service he will use for his subject, "The Passover and the Lord's Supper." after which the Lord's Supper will be administered. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Eldridge, pastor In spite of the warm weather last Sunday many came out and worship ped at Trinity. The pastor delivered one of the most stiring sermons from 2nd Timothy. 1st chapter Those who desire a spiritual tease come and hear Rev. J. H. Eldridge. The evening service was given to Mr. Whitfield, secretary of the National Training school for girls. Washington, D.C. she gave as usual a progressive and appealing lecture, every one responded to her call with donations which amounted to $33.00. Next Sunday, Sept. 3. Covenant service at 11 a.m. The pastor will preach at the evening service No clock and administer the Lord's Supper. Rev. J. H. Eldridge, pastor. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St., and Noami Ave—Rew S. M. Bean, Pastor. The chirp attributions about our church last Sunday, aside from the regular events, at which the pastor preacheth, the code and elephant cermons, who are set aside by the Choir at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Piotr Howard of Wojciech I. This was a great event and at it close, the large audience conceived that this Choir bids fair to be one of the leading Choirs of the city. It was a splendid affair. Light refreshments were served and tails given. A neat sum was realized. Many, many thanks to our many tails for their presence. You will a way and a cordial welcome in the Gate and so on. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sts and Wall Sts—Odd Fellows Hall Rev. M, E. M. Furthall, Pastor We had exceedingly good services at Sunday notwithstanding the very hot day. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services. "Subtitles: Why Not Permitted to Son to Surrender as He did surrender." "The Relation on the law of shoes to the Coconut or Grape." Both sermons were in truth. Next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit at both services. Special service is extended to all in church gear. Preschool aged children and soup pot. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCE Bouckle, near 12th Street—Rey A. B. Brown, Pastor Brown did not present Sandra, Dr. Graham of St. Louis, D.C., was here, one who has brought to a message that should be on a day end and a message that will be with us when he himself no doubt has been forgotten, subject to the way. A number appended to the program that was not delivered did not actually attended to the congregation returned to their home, very enthusiast over the age that had been delivered unto them. At the evening service and their message was given unto us by the Rev. Thomas of Imperial that made every heart jeep to joy. On next Sunday, Dr. Austin of Pemphis will preach that fair to fear him will miss a treat of their lives. Dr. J. C. Austin will also deliver in address to the Tabernacle Baptist Brotherhood center at St. Louis a short program will also be rendered, all are invited. Come with us and we will do the good. L. E. Williams, Reporter. FLANNING HOME FOR THE AGED New York Colored Baptist State Convention Recently Negotiated For Suitable Site in Williamsbridge. An Old Folk's Home for the State-owned, controlled and operated by colored is, the project of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention. Recently the convention of which Mr. G. H. Sims is president negotiated for a lovely site in Williamsbridge at 833 East 223rd St. for the Old Folk's Home of the state. The first of the year, the convention launched a campaign for this home with Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington as the lecturer. Since Miss Bourrougs work has ceased, the board for the home has elected Miss Myrtle Bernice Anderson of Los Angeles as the campaign executive to take full charge of the campaign and conduct it under her own supervision and system with an able body of prominent New York pastors composing the advisory committee. Under the careful and diligent work of Miss Anderson the convention is expecting the campaign to go over the top. The sum to be raised in the campaign is $30,000. Three thousand is needed to close the contracts for title deeds. With the many thousands of Negroes in the State and not a place that they own to care for their old mothers and fathers who have labored and sacrificed for them is a disgrace on the Negro population. Much credit is due the Baptist State Convention for awakening to the need and rallying to the cause. The office and headquarters for the campaign is 214 W. 141st Street, Apartment A-1. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EGLE You Mav Never Know It Happened GARVEY DENOUNCED AT, NEGRO MEETING Police Quiet Audience as Speakers Assail "Provisional Persistent of Africa." CALLED ALLY OF KU KLUX Professor Pickens Advises Race Get Along With Whites In This Country. Residents of Harlem's Negro colony to the number of more than 2,000 listened to several speakers attack starless Garvey, President of the Universal Improvement Association and Professional President of Africa, to a meeting held yesterday afternoon at Sunshine Inn Music Hall. Seventh avenue and 131st street. Many Garvey sympathizers in the audience interrupted the speakers so often that Sergeant William P. McGann of the 133rd street Police station stationed patrolmen throughout the assembly to preserve order. A. Philip ramnott, editor of The Messenger, presided. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Friends of Negro Freedom. Professor William Pricens, formerly Dean of Morgan College, Edinburgh, and held organizer of the National Association for the advancement of Cooried People, said he had received many threats from friends at Garvey that they would not out, interrupt the meeting, but would "do away with him." The speaker said that Garvey's actions endorsed the Ku Klux Klan, and that the "Free and Sound President of Armed" appeared to be organizing a black Ku Klux Klan. "This African scheme of Garvey's is nothing new," said Professor Fickens. "Some people wanted to send the Negroes back to Africa when Abraham Lincoln tried them. There are not less than 127,000 Negroes if it were said Sunday, and they are not a possible way to get to them." The best thing to see how best the whites and the blacks help can get along together, trying good citizens here we can help the African Negro best." When Professor Fickens said his life and been threatened, cries of Calh his name were heard from all parts of the hall. "It is unnecessary to name the persons," replied Dickens, who then declared he had been assured, when threatened, that "Garvey always carries out his threats." At this point there was much confusion, and pollenmen yarned "some of the numerous persons that they would be jeopardized unjustly quitted down." The eager said the American group of Negroes was distinct from the African group, and that an American Negro would be as much out of place in Africa as any white man of this city. Protest of Pikemen then accused Garvey of falsifying with leaders of the Ku Klux Klan, and added that the initial was "to get on the right side of the Ku Klux Klan, so he could go and collect money from the Southern Negroes." Just before the meeting closed Mr. Randolph arrived to Gatway at a little mini-walt whistle and declared he would not run him or his followers to interfere in the meeting. Mr. Randolph is also at "Vily can't not meet Gatway on a public platform." "Anyone can anywhere," he said in a critical history, "he replied — can debate with Gatway on a question about the Negro welfare." "Introducing the meeting, there were many miles of, of, Gatway must go." And in each inference was several minutes before order was restarted and the speaker could continue. New York News. SANTA BARBARA NEWS The Association of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Auction at September 12, 2012 with services two with honors. The following program will be presented. Wednesday, 9:30 p.m. A week together reunion meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. m. L. I. P. I. programs. Friday, 7:30 p.m. long concert conducted by the curt. Sunday, September 3rd, service all day with the anniversary session at 3 o'clock, conducted by Key. Catterwood at the first Baptist Church, white. Monday, 7:30 p.m., a beach program in charge of the executive board. Tuesday a Sea Food Supermarket, conducted by the W. H. and F. Missionary society, all are invited to come and help make this a great success. Sunday morning and evening service was good, and inspiring! we welcome all to come and help carry the banner of Jesus Christ. The bazaar held last Thursday night in St. Paul A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. D. H. Adams of 315 Santa Barbara Street is giving an all day beast in the Garden Thursday, Sept. 10, from 12 to 19 p.m. Don't miss it. There will be fortune telling, good post office, Ribcera at the mail and other attractions to keep your eye on the show. Miss Raves and daughter who attended the Summer Normal course while here left last Monday for St. Louis Mo. Mr. J. H. Cooper, the son of Mrs. Anna Cooper and grandson of Mrs. and Mrs. N. F. Hill of 608 Santa Barbara street has accepted a government position in the post office in Chicago. Mr. Cooper went away to the Westin Westin University some time ago and since finishing his course he accepted this position and will make his home in that city to the good wishes of his friends who joins the family in best wishes for his success, yet regret his absence. Mr. J. J. R. Norwood and little son Austin, Mr. Manning Mrs. F. Scott, and Master Donald Slippel returned last week from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Los Mrs. F. M. Smith of fYwshrd hrd Angelo: Mrs. F. H. Smith of Los Angeles, the sister of Mrs. Wm. Maxwell is spending a week end vacation as their guest while here. Mrs. Smith was the occasion of a number of outings and house parties, leaving Tuesday for her home city. She, like the rest of our visitors, confesses that Santa Barbara is an ideal city of the beautiful and that she was wonderfully entertained. Mrs. E. M. Smith was entertained on last Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marshall on Yononalli Street, at a delightful informal dancing party. About twenty five guests were present the decorations were beautiful, refreshments was served and a delightful time had by all present. Miss C. Dunbar is recovering from sickness that has confined her to the bed for about two weeks. Mr. Geo W. Jones has purchased a Dort, and will be leaving Monday with his family for Los Angeles and San Diego in company with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Maxwell for a few days. The city schools opened on August with after a two months vacation. L. A. Jones. Phone 1519-W The members of the Southern California Alumni Association will hold their annual Education Day program at the Independent Church of Christ at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The association is to simulate high school boys and girls with a desire to pursue the higher branches of learning in College and to help them in their selection of a course. Dr. Clatson V. Gillifield of the University of Southern California will be among the speakers on the program. The addresses will be interspersed by musical selections which will be led by reputable artists. Attendees' parents and friends of objectively are responsible to preside over the in the response to the court at the Association to≤ since a time of intolerance. THE ALAMO SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED Mr. M. Elibert Forter of 057 W. 82th Pl. entertained the Almoo Soc- ient Club Wednesday evening with a W. 10 germany court. The inner guests one Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rondet- and Mr. and Mrs. Dion B. Sheffield a Vance C. Saild courses were served and deliciously enjoyed by morning and dinner guests so that were present at the Claborale entertain- SMITH & WILLIAMS NEW LEIFERT HIGH CREDIT 5. The building is built in the Smith & Wilkes general direction to be completed and the interior is rapidly being put in order at 13:11 a.m. and a new building is being completed at 14:00 a.m. 6. The building is closed a high-road. The building is open and is not in the public public space and the people are free to live. The building is not a public building but a public building. BENEFIT Pipe Organ Fund Wesley M. E. Chapel CHOIR Tuesday, Sept. 12, '22. 1001 So HOPE STREET Pianitation and New Music Modules Jubilee songs and Disaster concerts Swanee Jubilee Singers Classic and comic numbers Quartet, Quintet, Double Quarter, chorus Jickets, 700, 750, and 1,400 for sale at M. M. C. A. 1,400 Egst 30th Street, Johnson's Drug Store, 1,400 West Jefferson square, Mrs. J. Hall, 1427 West 35th street and at the Gamble Club Box Office on the evening of the performance. Something New Standard AUTO TOURS Let Greer arrange your sightseeing trips, picnic parties and outings. Any place, anywhere, anytime. Fine luxurious 50 Passenger cars. We are able to accommodate from 8 to 4,000 people at a time on all occasions. Attractive rates arranged to all points of interest in and around Southern California. San Diego and Tia Juana, Mexico. Special Rates For All Occasions For special arrangements call Boyle 3028 or Perry 6419. Office 1315 11th street, cor. Hemoike street. We order to your service, Clubs, Churches, etc. We have the finest line of touring cars in the City. An Exclusive Fast Packard Service Eor Long Trips Cars Leave 12th and Hemlock Streets Saturdays and Sundays Afternoon and Mornings BUSINESS CHANCES E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Res.: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Bld., 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. First St., Los Amsterdam, Calif. Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. ```markdown ``` Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308-369 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germain Building 224 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. The Best is None too Good for my Customers SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done at Prices that cannot be duplicated. A trial will convince O. P. POTTER "Saver of Soles" 2120 Hooper Avenue 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 Phong Ploo, 1138—Residence Phone 1594 1-2 E. 5th St. Phone Broadway 1052 A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. DEMOCRACY FILM CORP. Producers of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS, O. L. Banks; F. L. Banks; Atty Chas, Dorden; Mrs. W. W. E. Gladden, Seey; S. P. Dones, Pres. 2019 Central Avenue Information cheerfully given stockholders. Office: 1555 W. 35th St. Phone: 769927 Hours: 9-11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Gotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women. X-Ray treatment and examination Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell 18019 CENTRAL. PHONE 271975 RNS, 1517 W. 35TH. PHONE 2555 Say! When Passing Through MERCED The Gateway to Yosemite Park Dine at the Tourist Restaurant on the Highway. 445 16th St. : Merced, Cal. Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. TEAT OPEN AIR DRIVE To where the crowd leads Monday night, September 11. Westside Tennis Court. The Black and Tan will do the rest. FOR SALE - Six-Cylinder Over land. You cannot tell it from a new car. $150 down and $250 per month. Phone Mr. Davis, Main 90401 1323 So. Flower street 1.9-1.27 DON'T MISS THIS Black and Tan Jazzers, Monday night, September 11 at the West Side Tennis Court, 1601 West 35th Place. FOR RENT: Small front room for gentleman, 1.5 blocks from Arcade Station, and in walking distance of the heart of the city. $3.50 per week. 8-12-1-r2. READ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE IF YOU WANT TO GET THE NEWS Classified Ads FOR RENT: Furnished room at 1434 E. 20th St., So. 4137-J. FOR RENT: 4 room furnished house; call evenings or Sunday morning, Bdwy. 2566. FOR RENT: Four furnished rooms, 1963 So. Los Angeles St.—8-16-r-1. FOR SALE—7-passenger Paige with California top. 431 Savannah Boyle 4990. FOR SALE: 5-room modern house —$8000.00 down, balance like rent; enquire at 3744 La Salle Ave. WANTED: An experienced barber; 65 per cent on the dollar. S. D. Richardson, 542 3rd St., San Diego, Cal. The Convention Is Coming Do You Need Hair? Have You Combings To Make Over See me. Ideal in Human Hair Goods only. Wigs, Bobs, Curls, and Switches made to your order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. See me afternoons. LaRue Esther Gadles 1257 Birch Street ```markdown ``` GREENSPAN'S ALL FOLKS: POULTRY MARKET 1142 Central Avenue (Near 12th St.) The cheapest, most reliable and best quality Chicken arm in the city! I have finished the chicken products and only deal directly, openly and honestly with my customers, and refuse to go into trust, and combines that job and beat the people. My poultry is fresh and easily as presented and I dress them wallet you want. PHONE 823326 Unrivaled in Quality, Unbeaten in Prices, Unwelled in Kind Treatment A. M. GREENSPAN Proprietor 1142 CENTRAL AVENUE. "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan STAND: ALLEN HOTEL 1123 CENTRAL AVE. WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT Main 1046 CALDWELL HALL RECREATION GARDEN 3rd and Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, The Famous Black and Tan EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd every Saturday. Under auspices of Euclid Social Club. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 15211 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602- Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M. When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed MRS. ADA JACKSSON, Agt. Bdwy. 1763 Parlors 841-2 Hemlock St. S. 2539-J HAZEL GOTTSCHALK EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1200 E. 17th Street Piano Concertos, Private Class, Rehearsal for Glee Club Ross Luncheonette Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili We sell The California Eagle, also other papers 1809 Central So. 4426-J I TEACH DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. - Phone So. 5386-W. Call afternoons and evenings. Ceremony For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A L. 17th St. 61070 Home of the Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment with private bath. Phone 17453. 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. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. Pleinie Barbeen, Labor Day Ellinore, Lake Shore Beach, Dance with handy wood with willow trees at Lake Shore Beach, Ellinore, Labor Day. WANTED—Book W. Boyden to write at once to 1903 Terry street Detroit, Michigan, for business of a partnership. FOR RENT: Large room and kitchenette for a couple. Reasonable for Parker Hotel, 11011 Central avenue. FOR RENT: Furnished room, gentleman preferred. No. 3057-3. THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : : Candidate FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Imperial County) With a Hedge that if elected He will devote his entire time to the duties of that office. Endorsed by the ex-Service Men's Imperial County. Primary Election August 29th. When in San Diego Go To Kiser's Buffetteria Good Eats—Reasonable Prices Specialities in Sandwiches: Home Boiled Hdm, Limburger Cheese, Oregon Cream Brick. 302 Market Street 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. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Did you know that Adelphic Club will present Mr. Malcolm H. Pattop, in a Recital in October? Funeral service for the infant child of M. and Mrs. Willie Jackson of 1465 E. 21st St. was held at the house Monday at 2 p.m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Edna Lucas of 161919 Tarleton Court is visiting friends in the North. The funeral services for Elizabeth Robinson, age 13, were held at the undertaking parlor of Connor of his son Monday. Rev. C. C. Johnson officiated. After a very pleasant visit to the city Mrs. Henry Davis is looking for her home in Nogalai, A. While in the city Mrs. Davis is a mother, Mrs. Jennings and her sister, Mrs. H. Williams is on Kother St. Mr Raymond Cogan is a wealthy citizen of Sacramento. Okinawa motored into city life on Sunday evening. He expects to spend 12 weeks of his vacation in California and is nowstopping at the power T. Washington Apartments. Mr. party was given by Mr. K. Taylor, 1136 East Prost St. and Mr. Raymond Clayton, the manager of Oklahoma. There were 25 persons who enjoyed in trip to Santa Monica Palm where they had a winerie bake and interviews were served. Mr. Britt Chambleaux, 1541 East Village St. and Sunday St. Louis to visit relatives and friends. Mr. E. Parker the secretary of Los Angeles mortored down to San Lougo and Tia Juana to spend the weekend and stopped by Lake Shiner on his return. George Goodsmith Davis, known on the baseball drafting as Gobble Davis has proven himself an all-round athlete and a credit to the athlete world by his clever baseball playing with the A Kander Giant—the fastest Negro player on the Pacific Coast, which it he was with for three seasons. Goodsmith has now retired of the longest end of an indefinite world of fighting under the name Joe Silverhill, won his first mound with a kick off against A McMans, a joe of pugnish of the West Coast. His second fight was with Bobbole. A kicker whom he fought to draw. Alen is the well-wearweight champion of the Pacific Coast. Goodsmith has attained a fame from the fight king as the Gentleman of the king for his clean and clever fighting and sobriety, integrity, intelligence and a home-loving man. Miss Bessie Jones and Miss Cordia Davy of 2332 Webster St. San Francisco returned home Monday after a two weeks visit with their friends in Los Angeles. Miss Anthemas Talbert of 3763 Harvard Blvd. left for an extensive trip North visiting friends in Seattle, Portland and Vancouver. B C. and expects to return in five weeks to fill her engagement with 'a Los Angeles police officer No. S16—Who? Call the lieutenant's office. Miss Ruby Labor of Venice by the Sea an attractive society belle of the beach is the house guest of beautiful little Miss Bessie McCarthy of 1038 W. 35th Place. Miss Deyce McCarthy of 1038 W. 35th Place motorized to Santa Barbara Sunday and returned seriously ill. She is now under the care of Dr. K W Gordon and hope she will soon recover. Miss Pauline Ray of Sacramento who has been in Los Angeles for the past six weeks of her variation is spending her last week as the house guest of Mrs. Hester of s37 E. 37th St. Special by Radier: Miss. Francis Henderson, a popular society queen of Los Angeles, arrived in Chicago this week from New York. She is being entertained by her aristocratic friends of the Great White Way in the Windy City and expects to arrive home on September 15th. Mrs. Annie Carper the wife of Rev. A. L. Carper of Ft. Worth, Tex., arrived in the city on August 15th for an extensive visit with her sisters. Mrs Nancy Ervin, Mrs. John Hail and Mrs. Pauline Daniels. Mrs. Carper is the aunt of Messrs Clarence Brooks, Dudley Brooks and the Ervin brothers that are in the tailor business on East 12th street. Mr. Watson Recuperating. While still under the care of her physician as a result of a nervous break down three weeks ago, Mrs. L. J. Watson of 1555 Court street is reported somewhat better this week. Watch for a date in October when the Adelphia Club will present Mr. Malcolm H. Patton in a Recital. Mr. Wilbur Johnson entertained at his beautiful residence on the corner of 50th and Long Beach a beautiful party in honor of Miss May Dickinson. Willie May Dickerson, Eula Anderson, Edna Anderson visiting here from Fresno, and they are leaving Saturday. The color selections were green and red and blue. There were one hundred and twenty five guests present, music BY M. B. SHEFFIELD was furnished by Mr. Brown and Mr. Gibson. Compositions were served. Everyone enjoyed themselves hanging and playing whist. They are touring the West on the mid-summer vacation. The parties are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Chaggett, Mr. John Braize of Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Chicago. Ill. Notice from the Junior Missionary Voice from the Junior Missionary Society of the 2nd Baptist Church. Who said an open air meetings wouldn't be successful. Those who attended the Junior Missionary Society Sunday at Lincoln Park can trust that. We would that the summer was longer that we might enjoy other open air meetings. The meeting was well attended and business was transacted in a splendid manner. The social on the 23rd was a success. The President in her untiring efforts is trying to make this society on of happiness and real worth and not one of gloom. Don't miss the trunk ride we will have on Sept. 1. A treat for all who go. Next Sept. 10. We wish to commemorate Mrs. W. Wickman of 1831 E. 22nd street was pastured from her three months visit to the Southland of which she received a bounty and goodgeous trip into the Victoria heat and severe storms. She is actively entertained with troop and bandmen, also beheld to press the lookers with many geographical and pictorial pictures, including the Royal Garden, the Moor's Temple in Salt Lake City and the show capped peacock in Colorado better known as Pike's Peak after mining among the snowflies and gathering in few beautiful publics all of which was strange and wonderful and helped to make the trip more pleasant. Returning by way of Kansas City Denver Salt Lake City and Oakland and Frisco, the town of the city in the land to be beheld by many friends. We wish glad to receive to show her our apprehension, the Christian Community Club gave her longer a grand reception at the residence of Mrs. Washington Davison 1831 E. 22nd street of which Mrs. P. Thomas Mrs. A. P. Murpst of Mrs. Turner was hostess. Mrs. graduated Mistress of ceremonies. We welcome her as a neighbor and friend, words are inadequate language to tome to express for her our appreciation. Mrs. M. L. Brooks of L.L. Fountain street, Worc. California received the sad news of the death of her sister Mrs. Liny Williams of Moss Pt. Miss. and her niece Mrs. Erna Nichols of Bloxt. Miss. this week, the many friends of Mrs. Brooks extend sympathy. Mr. W. H. Shores, Mrs. Minnie Harris, Mrs. W. E. Jones, and Mrs. Larry Taylor left last Saturday for Oakland where they will sit in the Grand Lodge of the S. M.-T. and U. B. E. Miss Bertha Shambley of 1841 E. Adams street left Thursday for an infinite vacation. In the middle West while away she will visit Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago, and her many friends wish for her a pleasant trip. A Card of Thanks We wish through this medium to thank the many friends for kindness and sympathy Shown during our recent bereavement caused by the illness and death of our son, Joe E. Ertweiler. We extend our sincere floral offerings showing respect and esteem in which we held, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas. ROBERTS WINS In a field of four contestants, F. M. Roberts showed his heals to all of them coming under the wire a winner by more than 600 votes over his nearest opponent as the Republican nominee for the Assembly at the coming session of the State Legislature. This contest attracted unusual interest throughout the country from the fact that two other race candidates were entries in the contest. Therefore Mr. Roberts proved his popularity by winning a majority vote over all candidates. The charming Miss Pearl and a The charming Miss Pearl Sewell and her sister of Atlanta, who is touring the west, motored from Long Beach with Mr. J. Johnson, was a pleasant caller of Mrs. Albert Chism; Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Johnson is summering in Long Beach and is very popular with his roadster among the girls. Miss Sewell is the guest of Mrs. Alice Luey, 1217 California avenue, Long Beach. NOTICE ELSINOR LABOR DAY big FEAST Three erperf swimmers from 9th Street branch Y. M. C. A. to contest for Championship in exciting race across Lake Elsinor on Labor Day, beginning at 2 P. M. from the Lake Shore Beach LAKE SHORE BEACH CO. Barking, Ice cream, Soda water, Watermelon, dancing on picnic wreath. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Mr. A. L. Tilton left for Oakland Friday to attend the Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. & S. M. T., which convenes in that city August 25th. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Ward and also for beautiful offerings after her funerals. Rev. Lively for the beautiful enloy and the New Hope Choir for consoling songs. Mrs. Miller's Report H. it of Ruth, 561 was brim full of interest when at its regular meeting this week it listened to the report of its delegate Mrs. Sunshine-Miller who in glowing terms reported on the annual session held at San Diego, August 1, 2, and 3, when and where Mrs. Miller was honored with the high office of Grand treasurer. Mrs. Miller is a very efficient worker in clubs, social and fraternal organizations. SCANDAL CORNER Blanchard Hall last Wednesday evening, August 23rd, was a scene of excitement when two popular young men of our city were caught flirting with some other young Misses when their two marriages sweethearts appeared on the scene and started a laugh House. One of the young gentlemen is Ms. A. J. Bryant, a popular police officer of our city and the other as a popular Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ask them for the particulars. CARD OF THANKS on and during the trying and summoned kisses of Mrs. Fanny M. Lorett, the kindness and sympathy manifested by her friends will long be remembered for these and the abundant floral tokens sent to the family the undersigned will ever be grateful. MR. AND MRS. FELIN, WAIGH MR. AND MRS. A GIRON SNAPPY PROGRAM AT SEMINAR Refishing will be the programm the Seminar next Sunday at noon, even though the weather may not be cool. The Jubilee Four, Miss Carolyn Dent, Miss Mayne Lowe and Owen Trow will turn off the music. AWKWARD SITATION A popular young school teacher of Farlington Trait was passing Dr O'B Worshams' Drug store. Wednesday on her way home/after a strenuous day with her 135 pupils. She saw a plan in the Drug Store dobray who seconded familiar and spoke to him, and then realized he was a stranger, she then favored to apologize, but made it worse by saying—Oh! I beg your pardon. I thought you were the father, of two of my children. ATTEMPTED RAPE Tu-say afternoon Mrs. E. Harson of 920 E. 12th St. aged 61 was attacked by T. Venice, a Slavomanian aged 23, who attempted to rape her in her downstairs apartment. He forced his way into the apartment in the early afternoon and embraced her with kisses and forced her in her bed room where he started to tear her clothes off. Mrs. Lack. next door neighbor heard the cries for help by Mrs. Harson and cagged to her assistance and routed Toney Venice. He returned again and told Mrs. Harson to be on her rear porch at 3:30 p.m. and threatened to kill her if she made it known. But instead of keeping it secret. Mrs. Harson called Central Police Station for help and Police Officer Sheffield was sent on the case. The trap was successfully set according to Officer Sheffield's plan and the defendant Venice attacked her and he was arrested and booked at Central Station for attempted rape. CHARMING VISITOR OF THE NORTH Miss Beatrice Clark Allen a charming society maiden of San Francisco and a graduate of Mrs Laura Bassg | and Miss Gertrude Christman of East 21st St. RETURNS EAST Miss Maurel Milton the pretty little school teacher of Washington, D.C., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Laura Bragg and Miss Gertrude Christman of East 21st St. during her summer vacation left for her home Sunday going by the way of Chicago, Ill. where she will visit her uncle, Mr. Louis B. Anderson. She will also pass through Philadelphia, Pa. on her way to Washington, D.C., where she will again take up her position as teaching in the high school. LEFT FOR THE NORTH Mrs. M. Stapler and her charming daughter Miss Lula Stapler, Mr. M. Stapler, Jr., son and Mr. and Mrs Homer Brothers, left Sunday motoring north for an extended trip via the Pacific Ocean to Quia, Yosemite, National, also Lake Tahoe, Truckle and other points of interest in the north PROGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY PROGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY A progressive whist party was given at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson of 4201 Hooper avenue, complimentary to Madames Roberta Marshall and M. Lawrence of Chicago, Ill. The home was artistically decorated with pink astor and green fern and the 32 prettily attired ladies that participated were in harmony with the flowers which carried out the color scheme very beautifully. Five prizes were given; the guest prize and first prize were won by Mrs. Roberta Marshall; second prize, Mrs. R. McCullough; third prize, Mrs. Fartado; fourth prize, Mrs. M. E. Porter. A palatable salad course was served. The delicious refreshments of ice cream was served in card shape hand painted china dessert platters and the ice cream was cut in card spot molds of unique designs of Hearts and Clubs—which were the leading trump cards of the evening. An Hawaiian stringed orchestra rendered melodious music for the occasion. BEACH PARTY Mrs. Feitade of 1346 E. 118th St. gave a beach party in honor of her brother, Mr. Guy Bostic of Prescott, Ariz. They motered down to the end of Pico Blvd. Santa Monica, where they took a dip in the surf and after the swim they were invited to a palatable Sourse dinner that was given complimentary to the party by Mr. and Mrs. Bolden of 1449 West-minster avenue Venice, which was devoured very sumptuously. ```markdown ``` WHAT'S DOING IN SOCIAL CIRCLES Here and Everywhere My Dear Lillian: You no doubt will be expecting to hear from me this week—I am and have been very busy for the past ten days, but. I just can't dissapoint you. Now, Lillian you may be in doubt as to my social point of view, however at some future date I believe you will understand: most people have a wrong conception of society—to them it is not an organization for the moral, spiritual and intellectual development of mankind, but pretty dresses, natural make-up, all night dances, and just a whirl in good time to the tane of jazz and jazz. I don't want you to feel that aath harrow, for I am not, however. I would like to correct some things. I am righous to the future, physi cal happiness of the women of my race—first of all, I would call your attention to the paint habit. A few years ago it was understood that only certain class of women painted their faces, but now our best women and girls have organned the habr it to suit all extent that on Sundays and special occasions we out of if you have known them in their original (you scarcely recognize them. Any airtel or woman should spend but time doing the things that deviate good health for with a physically healthy body you are the possessor of rich red blood and it matters not what is the color of the skin the cheeks are painted from within. Now Lillian, not changing the subject abruptly. I wish to thank the people of Los Angeles, those living in the 74th Assembly District, especially for the support they gave the Managing Editor, Mrs. Charlotte Bass in the Tuesday election. Change of Telephone Connor Johnson's telephone number changed to So. 3720 SUWANEE JUBILEE SINGERS TO BE HEARD AT GAMUT CLUB Benefit Performance for Wesley M. K. Chapel, Chair The well known Swaupia Jubilee Singers, including the famous Bibrew Quartet, will appear in one of their most unique and diversified programs on Tuesday, September 12th at eight P. M. at Gatun Club, 1044 S. Hope Street, in a Benefit Concert for the Pipe Organ Fund of the Wesley Chapel Choir. They are under the management of the California Service—and Publicity Bureau, Chamber f Commerce Bldg. Los Angeles. The Choir wants to raise money for their organ, and it is the duty of our readers to support the active executive committee in its endeavor to make this affair a huge success. The members of the committee are: J. Warren, president; H. W. Markham, secretary; Mrs. M. O. Bowers, Prof. W. V. Howard and Mrs. E. Duncan. Rev. A. P. Shaw is the pastor of the Wesley M. E. church. The numbers on the program are both classic and comic and will delight the audience. The solo numbers rendered by well known singers, will please young and old, and the complete chorus will be heard in some of the best plantation songs and jubilee numbers. Tickets are moderately priced and the advertisements in this issue will give particulars regarding the various advance selling stations. Change of Telephone! Connor Johnson's telephone unnumber changed to So. 3720. Hall Record Employees to Picnic Saturday. The big day for the employees of the Hall of Records and Court House will come off next Wednesday at their annual picnic. Lincoln Park is the place the public is invited. Come out and enjoy a most beautiful outing. POLITICAL POT PIE A. P. Albrega of San Francisco was the genius who brought order out of chaos in the Johnson camp in this city in so far as the colored management of the colored end was concerned, to give due credit it was Albrega who got thing going, he moved stumbling and made a showing, made even the big ones like it and to fuel that they were getting a kick out of it and did yoeman service in holding down the Los Angeles county majority for Mr. Moore. Mr. Albrega is a clean cut young man is highly capable and we preciate his fair dealing and clean manner of doing things. A local paper congratulates itself on a clean campaign and immediately proceeds to demonstrate just how big a lie it can publish, for instance 2500 people turned out to hear Johnson, about 250 were out to hear Moore. A bigger lie could not have been written and thus explodes whatever chance there was for any thoughts of cleanliness and reformation for the writer of the above statement. Judge Cummerfield, as we predicted came out way in front and is moving on his way. Empty honors are sometimes much sought for, therefore a dazzling array can be forward, for the County Central Committee throughout the county, in the 74th The Eagle presented a ticket, that ticket went over the top with a rush and another ticket was put forth by other forces but it did not get anywhere. The ticket itself is composed of very excellent citizens for whom we have the highest regard, and they should not suffer themselves to be used by designing politicians, some of whom live entirely outside of the 74th District. Eagle ticket: Mrs C. A. Spear-Bass, 1922 votes; S P. Johnson, 788. P. H. Brown, 699. Edgar Dorsay, 570. Outside ticket: Mr. Beverly, 1541. Mrs. Harris, 485. Mrs M. V. Scott, 157. Tailor, 422 NOTED COLORED WOMAN BORN INTO SLAVERY IS MOURN-ED BY PIONEERS So old that many of her grandchildren have died of old age. "Aunt Caty" Morris, noted colored character of Monrovia, died early today, aged 103 years, or, as believed by relatives, probably many years older. "Aunt Caty," as former cook for "Lucky" Baldwin, California pioneer and bennauka king, became known to hundreds of prominent early dads Californiaans, who had opportunity of improving the hospitality for which Baldwin was noted. She was brought to Baldwin from South Carolina 25 years ago and remained in his employ until his death about 14 years ago. She was born to slavery and was on a South Carolina plantation in slavery until fired during the Civil war. Relative By Score Her descendants and relatives marry and retire are numbered by the sire is Monrovia and Los Angeles, and a great funeral is planned for her at Monrovia from the African American Zion church at 2 300clock tomorrow. Last January, Aunt Caty's home at 236 East Maple street, Monrovia, burned, and the shock brought on a break, in the former rugged health of the aged woman. After the fire he was cared for at the home of relations at 216 East Maple street where she passed away yesterday. Services Tomorrow Rev Washington Edward will conduct the funeral services tomorrow and memorial will be at Live Oak Cemetery, Monrovia. The funeral is expected to be one of the largest ever held in the football city, as "Aunt Caty" was known to virtually everyone in the community and many Caucasians plan to attend - Monrovia Daily News. Ice Cream, Cigars and Confectionery Don't Forget the Number 1406 E. 9th Street All Are Welcome L. D. DANIELS. Prop. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3309 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at: Odd Fellows Hall k.Th 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 S. 2088-W. LADGE NOTICE Officer of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master. J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramet 11. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Hens- R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St. Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmunda, E. 23d street, Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. Notary Public. Public Stenographer. 1240 Central Avenue. WHO IS YOUR D A good many men le money they earn—the o gest something to sell then Some men are strong money. Every time they get Savings Account—first—B sell you something gets a ch Central Avenue. Los Angeles WHO IS "BOSS" FOR YOUR DOLLAR Good many men let the other fellow say they earn—the other fellow just has something to sell them and—the money is the men are strong enough to control them. Every time they get money, they put some Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who something gets a chance. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVING SAVINGS COMM Read and SAVE ONE OF THE BEST TIRES TESTS AND ABSOLUTION FOR 5,000 30x3 30x3¹² 32x3¹² 34x4 32x4 33x4 All Other Sizes at the Big Reduction on 20 PER CENT OFF ON A Champion X Splitstorf and A Points; Schrader Air Gauge; Radiator Compound; Head lamps; Tire Tools; Tools Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all All Goods Sold Under a If Not Sat COME IN—LOOK US O Chas. E. Pe may not make a good strong resolution, but, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST and $ave More THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FAC TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE FOR 5,000 MILES All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices Reduction on all Sizes of T PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT L on X Splitdorf and A.C. Titian Spark Plu chrader Air. Gauges; Valve. Insides; Compound; Headlight Globes; For fire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool acks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a s goods Sold Under a Money Back Guara It Not Satisfactory. IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR P mas. E. Pearl Garag Why not make a good strong resolution, open an accoun, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Champion X Splitdorf and A.C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head lamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. 1435-41 EAST NINTH STREET PHONE 820755 STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. Residence Phone 253-97 M. H. B. ATTORNEY AND CO. General Practice All Courts—St Room 630 Bryson Block (Over 145 So. Spring street Dr. L. phone 253-97 M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Bryson Block (Over U. S. National Bank Spring street LOS ANGE 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. Los Angeles, Cal. "BOSS" OF DOLLARS? the other fellow spend the other fellow just has to sug- and—the money is GONE. enough to control their own money, they put some of it in a ORE the fellow who wants to ce. strong resolution, open an CITY TRUST BANK MERCIAL TRUST Save Money MADE, ALL FACTORY ELY GUARANTEED MILES $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.50 22.50 23.50 Same Cut Prices All Sizes of Tubes AUTO THEFT LOCKS T. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Valve. Insides: Stopleak Right Globes; Ford Head. All Kinds: Tool Boxes; Auto Supplies at a saving. Money Back Guarantee Factory. ER—GET OUR PRICES arl Garage Mr. Belle Oneal Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the city by her correct method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. Those who study with this teacher and do as she says do, will not only study music but will play it too. Why? Because she patiently and carefully looks after fingering, time, rhythm and graceful poise at the Piano. Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 BOYLES INSELLOR AT LAW Criminal and Civil and Federal (S. National Bank) LOS ANGELES, CAL 10.00 $10 PAGE SIX --- Opening Our 2nd Floor with a Mammoth $10.Dress Sale. 1000 Wonderful New Frocks—Specially Purchased in New York Made to Sell for $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 SATURDAY will be a Red Letter Day in the history of our Ready-to-Wear department for we are ready to announce its new location on the second floor with the greatest $10 Dress Sale ever held at the WESTERN! Our Dress buyer hurried to New York and bought 1000 frocks especially for this occasion—and they are super-values, every one! Choose from Heavy Canton Crepes, Beaded Georgettes, Satin Charmuse, Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Etc. OVER 150 wonderful styles to choose from—the most of them very latest early Fall models. There are panels, blouse effects, basques, elaborate embroidery, head work, long sashes and quite prominent are the new long draped models. Plenty of blacks, navys and browns besides Copen, beige, cocoa and high sport colors. Sizes for every woman—16 to 44. Actual values up to $29.50 for $10. Don't miss this great sale—second floor! 2-Hr.Sales--9 to 11 a.m. SHOES FOR MEN Boots, Oxford About Half Price Very low price for Saturday on this popular men's shoe. Guaranteed 100 per cent leather; all sizes. $6 values for 1 day $3.45 DON'T miss this big bargain in Shirts Saturday, men. Good- looking percals, repps and madras, in soft cuff-style and in a splendid range of patterns; all sizes 14 to 17. $1.50 value, 98c or 3 for $2.75. $2 Sport-Shirts $1.29 Fine for outing, plain tan or white; also in stripes. LOOK 25 Bars Soap 25c A good hand soap, made for the U. S. army. Limit of $1 worth to each customer. 40st for 2 hours, 25 cakes 25c! I PRODUCTS from some of the known factories included in this sensation sale of men's shoes. Every pair with genuine Goodyear welt soles and carries our guarantee of satisfaction. Boots and oxford of brown or black calf in English, semi-English or brague lasts. Values up to $8; the price is right at $3.45 pair. Fibre Hose 35c 3 Pairs for $1 THESE are regular 75c hose, but because of slight irregularities they are marked less than half price Saturday. Good fibre silk in black, white and cordovan; all sizes. 35c jair or 3 pair $1. A If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened THE WESTERN DEPT. STORE FORMERLY THE WESTERN SHOE CO. 225 TO 229 SO. BROADWAY. soap. S. 81 tom- ours, Sensational 2-hour sale of men's percale dress- up shirts in coat style with soft cuffs; some slightly "seconds;" all sizes to 17. OR MEN Oxfords 345 Army Shoes on this popular men's shoe. ther; all sizes. $3.45 ir- ice do- T SHIRTS 98c gain in Good- Great 2-hour sale of misses and children's school shoes of the scuffer type; tan or black calf in face or button; sizes $8_{2}$ to 11 and $11_{2}$ to 2. School Shoes $1.00 Less than half price on these heavy crochet spreads in size 72x81 inches; from 9 to 11 a. m. only or while 100 last-$1.39. Visit Our Main St. Stores Same Prices on Shoes A's a special convenience to our customers the same low prices quoted on women's, men's and children's shoes at this store are in effect at our 2 branch stores-225 and 425 South Main streets. 1 $6 Khaki Suits $2.98 Saturday Is your last chance to suits in the suits below cost for only a few cost and breaches — neat looking and well fitting; value — $2.98. Less than half price on women's khaki breeches; lace style. $1.50 Smocks Women's smocks in blue, pink and rose; made with sailor collar and trimmed with white braid; 2. pockets; for 1 day. $1 SHOES FOR SCHOOL FREE TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES Bring the children to any of the WESTERN'S 3 stores Saturday for we have bundles of the most attractive toys to give them FREE. Every kiddie who visits them gets a toy bring 'em all! WHAT could be more of an inducement to parents than these all-wool suits for boys 7 to 17 years for $5—why, not one of them should sell for less than $8.75! Fine cassinieres, serges, etc., in light and dark colors and mixtures. See them at $5. A ridiculously low price just for 2 hours on women's and children's white cotton bloomers in all sizes; 29c values, 15c. SHOES Saturday THREE BIG LO Play Shoes $1.98 Button and lace styles of sturdy calf in black or brown; sizes 8½ to 11 and 11½ to 2; made to stand more than the equal amount of hard wear. $3.50 values $1.98 pair. FREE TO Bring the children to any of the most attractive toys to give—bring 'em all! 10 LOOK ES FOR SCH day is Children's D LOTS AT SPECIAL Mary Janes $1.00 SCHOOL dren's Day SPECIAL PRICES! A big dollar sale of hundreds of pairs misses' and children's Mary James of white nubuck and canvas; sizes 8½ to 11 and 11½ to 2. $2 line, $1. THE KIDDIES stores Saturday for we have bundles of every kiddie who visits them gets a toy TOYS FOR THE KIDDY of the WESTERN'S 3 stores Saturday for to give them FREE. Every kiddie who w $5.00 of an inducement to parents than these 7 to 17 years for $5-why, not one of s than $8.75. Fine cassiouires, serges, ors and mixtures. See them at $5. 2-Knicker Suits at ... $8.49 A better line of boys' all wool suits reduced from $12.50 for Saturday. Custom made in all the latest models and every suit with an extra pair of knickers. Men's and Boys' Caps 95c Fashionable tweeds, size; its light or dark shades; all sizes; $1.50 values, 95c. Men's and Boys' Caps $1.50 Values to $2.50 in the very present style appear in tweeds and in light, dark, and mattress views and $2.50 kilograms. ```markdown ``` Bathing Suits 49c Final reduction from 9 to 11 a.m. tomorrow on women's well-made bathing suits in sizes 38 to 46; naxy trimmed in white or orange. R Oxfords $1.49 Smart looking spqrt oxfords for misses and chil- dren reduced from $2; tan calf trimmed in patent; sizes 8½ to 11, $1.49; and 11½ to 2, $1.98. T MOTON RE-ELECTED (By the Associated Negro Press) Norfolk, Va., August, 24th—Dr. Moton re-elected, President, $5,000-raised for the setting out of a constructive program, a decision to hold a Silver Jubilee in the city of Chicago in 1924 and the selection of an executive-secretary to travel and make surveys of business conditions among colored people, throughout the country are among the more pronounced accomplishments of the Business League which has just closed its annual convention in this city. The one sensation of the convention was the losing fight that Fred R. Moore, Editor of the New York Age made to get control of the preliminary organization. Editor Moore wanted Chief Ranger Webb of the Woodmen for temporary Chairman but the younger group elected C. C. Spaulding of the Durham, N. C., to that position. Rumors of the New York Editor having his eyes on the Presidency of the organization were in the air but they could not be verified. Officers elected were: R. R. Moton President; honorary president J. C. Napier, Nashville; vice presidents, Charles Banks, of Mound Bayou, Miss.; C. H. Brooks, of Philadelphia, E. R. Church of Memphis, W. L. Cohen of New Orleans, L. E. Willett of Savannah, D. R. Roddy, Memphis, Mrs. A. E. M. Roddy, St. Louis; honorary vice president, Mrs. Booke; Washington Tuskegee, Al. Secretary A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee; treasurer John L. Webb, Hot Springs; registrar H. Gilbert; Brooklyn, assistant treasurer, R. E. Clay, Bristol, Teen; transportation agent, C.A. Barnett, Chicago; chairman of executive committee, C.C. Spaulding, Durham, N.C. The convention is acclaimed the most successful in the history of the League. It was addressed by the Lieut. Governor of the State of Virginia; Isiah T. Montgomery delivered what is declared to be one of the most eloquent orations delivered in the "Old Dominion" since the late unpleasantness between the States; and President Moton's address was brim full of sound sense and eloquent periods. "Social Equality" was denounced by Dr. Robert R. Moton as a "smoke screen by office seekers or politicans to ride into office." The progress made by the American Negro has been due to the sympathetic co-operation of the white people. He added that there never was a time that the white people of the South were so ready and willing to co-operate with the Negroes as they are today. Dr. Moton strongly advocated the passing of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill by Congress. In this he was supported in an address by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican Nationa-Committee from Georgia. Johnson said congress should act and then let the Supreme Court decide whether or not the act is constitutional. Timely and eloquent addresses were made by A. L. Jackson, literary editor of the Chicago Defended; Mrs. A. E. Malone of the Poro Company of St. Louis, Mo.; J. A. Jackson of the New York Billboard; H. T. Dickey, president of the Negro Chamber of Commerce of this city; the Rev. Richard H. Bowling, Maurice G. Long, I. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, or Norfolk; C. H. James of Charleston, W. Va.; Charles Banks of Moued Bayou, Miss.; Dr. M. E. Lewis of Fortsmouth, Va.; J. P. Lavy of South Carolina; the Hon Belton Smith of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind. and a numbers of others equally noted. The report of the committee in charge of the survey of general conditions through the country was read by Chairman W. S. Andrews of Baltimore, Md. In spite of the hard times the economic conditions of the Negro is not without encouraging features—like the rich he has met with business failures and suffered losses but apparently not in so great a proportion as others—in some instances failures have resulted in better organizations, and improved business methods generally. It is especially significant that in most cases Negroes themselves have been able to affect the re-organizations and improvements. In the building and other mechanical trades Negroes have been able not only to hold their own, but in some sections have made advances—And the continued migration of the colored people to the North would seem to indicate that Negro labor is also making good in the enerver competition of that section. In the commercial world the Negro has made marked advances. We have chains of stores representing hundreds of thousands of dollars, members of the race are entering into every field of endeavor especially in the banking and the insurance business. We have successfully operated banks in various sections of the country. Life insurance companies are carrying on their books more than five hundred million dollars with ample reserve for the protection of every policy in force. In farming activities the Negro is holding his own to a remarkable degree in spite of the handicap and the difficulties that he daily encounters. Few other people could have withstood the opposition that he has had, could have made the progress that he has made and could have kept his courage under such adverse circumstances. Where it is remembered that these people entered into agricultural life, without financial assistance and that their success in former ownership is almost wholly due to his own efforts and when it is also remembered that these farmers throughout the land have had to continue almost ensuperable obstacles we can but rejoice for the wonderful progress made. Believing that the development of the Muscle Shoals power plant for the production of nitrate for agricultural purposes will be greatly beneficial to the farming interests of the country and therefore to the people at large. We heartily endorse the plan to push forward its development. The American Woodmen Has Reached Los Angeles - : Sport Intelligence : By: WILLIAM MELLS WATSON Long while, project was to be another one that he raised close to the head in the four of defenses. History was, under the Marshall Line, the first to be made to be back on Ammerman. Only the same as The Sleeper Rings Hines, which was to be Matchmaking. FIVE SILVER SLEETS FEATURE MONDAY NIGHT CAR The encyclopedias are the Amazing Awards. Palmer is blind and we were known for our hard work and the poems from his mind. We wrote and painted poems are written in the sound and thought the thing that if it lasted a thousand by its book it batted on the ground on the battlefield. 1180 For Auto Vision RESULTS MONDAY AUG. 28 SUNDOWN SHOW 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Repair in Wrong Place With such wonderful life, by the power of the sun, the earth and the sea, the world is made up of many different places. The world is made up of many different places. Mrs. Shirling Salts Nocled Wat. 200 yards took in 1500 pounds. Be- cording Watts on the shore in the mouth of the river and then not on his hand and was his hose egg he spilled with oint- ment in his hands without ever practicing himself had on high litter on the sea shore. Tied up with a night p- tie but a minute later he went and put from a boat and right to his hind. Sixth Mix-up Charles Ringler wrote by Joe Simmons. Davids collected 125 pounds. Good luck the hearing of the hole in the floor 3 times in ta- nch and 4 times in the third one through the ropes. "I receive a Johnnie A. Exercise in the rules decision to the Whiz and called the measure a draw was rank." Main Battle Heidi Ryan, whose life is generally 150 pounds. This is the poor's right of the evening. It would not be a good and Davis could put a Remi Soldier Davis to his degree of rightly and hold him. There tightly until the end of the fourth. Nobody hurt. As a good pair of alzers these birds would grain off first. It is disgust they were awarded a draw. Referee: Johnnie. Alex and Dr. Judges. Bob Carroll and Johnnie Anderson. Threekeeper. Beers. Hines. Annuncure. Billy Donaldson. Matchmaker. Johnnie Alexander. KNOCKOFF ADD PEP TO GEO BROWN BATE EXT BATE PEPLIER Considerable excitement is signaled during the first quartet of brittles last Wednesday night at the newly covered Thirty-second and Long Beach avenue nose punchery as the end found one of the mailers writhing on the planks in each, leaving the ladies and gents present draped across their stools with enthusiasm. About half of the throng was congratulating themselves upon squeezing into the milk house. Sport Pick-Ups. HARRY WILLS ROCKS "TUT" TO SLUMBERLAND IN BEE Mr. Harry Whitson, of hour, W. Johnson, Locke, Corn, at Bines, of Duppe, at Mon- oy, afight in the third se- nior of the W. C. scheduled at Eberts Field. It won so easily and so that it received a score of the wonder is how I have looked out of the way I was going to meet the man in the car. But I saw him in the car and he was the kind man made. Well, he was a man who was a man. COUNTY EMPLOYEERS ANNUAL ORNIC Tay County jinx at coln Park W. W. stair J Butler deavour to be awarded other awards Bore-Shire SALOR LARRY AND MACK HOUSE Last Place: M. W. Howe How were up in the race? into the third place? Mike Kidd (of) at the how were up in the race? Sawyer Larry (of) at the into the third place? dlewis (of) at the round race? JOHNSON FINED FOR SPEEDING Jack Johnson (of) is 20 km on too much money in the race whilst he is in the north New Jersey. This is the third in the red worth 27 million. THE STANDING National League W. L. P. P. American Giants 32 13 71 Kansas City 29 29 71 Detroit Stars 37 25 71 Indianapolis 28 31 71 St. Louis 19 13 484 Portland 19 21 484 Cuban 18 27 484 Cleveland 18 24 484 Nose Punches. MACK HOUSE STOPS ARIZONA KID GILL THEE ROUNDS The long hours at Asunción night aquarium, where George Braun holds his weekly known dead investments was streamed up with a moment last Wednesday night for new fewful engagements and even a happy but just as happy man was all set to take up the party by jazz music in the system blowing out the place and the Supermarket Owen Hattie had by. While the fans held their tightly as they test their way out in darkness. **Results Wednesday, August 23** Emmanuel Marks vs. Kid Tolley (both Mexican) 12:50 pounds Today he was too stiff for Marks to runny and after kissing the boards in the first and 3 times in the next session he stayed down and rested intently. Second Go Sailor K. K. is Young Monroe (both white) 130 pounds. Monroe did most of his work in the region of the Gob's kite caps and lost on a soul by flooring the sailor with a left to the green in the second. Fight Three Kid Foster (white) vs. Young Le roy (Mexican) 117 points This fast stopping joining Mexican waved too many rights and lefts in front of the cannibal and spilled him in every crouch out the second flop in the fourth an to spelled curtains. Battle Foe Frankie West (white) vs. Young Sam Langford (red) 125 pounds. Sam tried hard to get rough with Mr. West and drew a trickle of claw from his beezer in the second, and hammered him occasionally in the third and fourth but West continued to hit Sam's nable so consciously that he earned a draw. ```markdown ``` Fitch Mall ```markdown ``` Sixth Mix-Up Main Battle If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened will send promoter George Brown be camerer most popular with the Travis in organizing the new 50-cent race (three free lions at a price) STATE STREET CAMPS TAKE TO SOLOFF ```markdown ``` Sir, I am writing to inform you that the A.A. has been granted permission to the A.A. to carry out an investigation into the case of the murder of a woman in the line of duty. A woman was found dead in a house in the area where the investigation was being conducted. The police are investigating the details of the crime and are seeking any information that may help them in their investigation. ```markdown ``` Tennis Chatter Over 300 Emigrants Expected on Gate Closing Hour, Saturday 6 P.M. Gregory W. Warner, M.D. M.D. in the Department of Medicine, University of North Carolina, and was kind enough to write this message to the members of the First Annual National Cancer Conference of the United States. He wrote that the first annual conference should be held two days a week with a white coat, a white hat, and a suit of black and white clothes and the best white coat and conduct possible a tuxedo others and sporters by way of practice our uniforms. Entries close Sept. 2, at 6 P.M. 1 The Western Federation of Female Court Rulers at its meeting last week that all courts must be received by open. Saturday Sept. 2 means that, so that it's your home. This means that the judges who will come strenging on the courts. So let morning with the court still served up to their pursuits and expect to get it are out of work. Mail or send your loss to the Chairman of the touring committee, Wm. Mells Watson, 1355 Court Street, phone Walsby 3742. For only fourteen entries have been received. Final Instructions. The assessments to entry single is one washer, all other events 75 copiers each. The draw takes place at 9:30 Sunday; play will commence promptly at 10:30 at which time all players not present are subject to forfeiture. Only the first and second rounds are scheduled Sunday. The semifinals and finals will be played Labor Day. The he or she made vamps not properly decked out in tennis costumes will be permitted to only watch other athletes perform. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Car Servo Take the Heliotrope Drive yellow cars going West on 7th street get off at Melrose avenue, walk one block north of Santo Monica Boulevard red car marked Hollywood South going north on Hill street, get off of Heliotrope and walk one block South Frizes Awarded at Dance, Sept. 11 The Black and fan Band will work on the West side Tennis Courts Monday, night. Sept. 11, from 8:30 until 12, while the natives slide around the enclosure/ The eight prizes will be given to the 1922 champions who will be present. DON'T! DON'T!! CUT YOUR HAIR s Creole Featherweight Bob Made of Natural Curly Hair Creole Preparations for Hair and Complexion positively gives results. Climax Hair Straightener for men: Pressing Caps and Tongs always in stock. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles Fresh Candles, Cigars, stationery, etc. ALFRED'S FURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale and Retail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Combs. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE. THE WORK Gents' and Ladies' Suits Made To Order on 12th Street. Suits Cleaned and Pressed—One Dollar—One Day Service. We Call for and deliver—Phone: Main 7050. 1417 E. 12th Street : : : Los Angeles, Calif. QUESTIONAIRE NGEF: All communications must be written name and address NORTH A. Communications must bear writer's name and address. Q How many Coast clubs will be allowed to participate in the Labor Day tournaments in Merrill, Mass. A What other clubs are standing in the following clubs to participate in the Vilma, Alta. Fort worth, West John, West Side Ladies, Blue Triangle, Y W. All, Raquette of Oakland and also member of a club becoming to the American tennis Association at New York. FORRENT 9 Room Furnish of House $70 per month, cellar $444 ARRESTED FOR BOOTLEGGING Mrs. H. Hale, the wife of the notorious bandit and companion of Frank Norton, the drug store bandit who terrorized Los Angeles the carl's part of the year, including two hold up of Us. Eutene Johnson's drug Store at West Jeunet and Nunnanite is released on $1,000 bad at this time. Immediately after Neil and Mos. Hall started operating a they were met with surprise Saturday evening by the arrest of charities of liquor was comitted and booked at Central station as evidence. The arresting officer were so helpful and Larson. UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, 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 Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. REAL ESTATE The Source of All Wealth The one ambition of all worthy citizens is to become independent, to be looked upon by others of their community being reliable and having high ideals and standing. The one sure way of establishing ones credit and to gain the confidence and restraint of people of standing, is to become a property owner. I have houses lots and income property for sale in all sections of the city. Small payments down. My best reputation is satisfying everyone buying through my office is a guarantee that the interest of those dealing with it will be reliable and good. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS Notary Public The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. 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 AVENU! THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM PAGE SEVE CALL PROF. B. H. GRAHAM, Supreme Supervisor, California 1523 E. 22nd St. Phone 22395 Or J. E. RECTOR, Clerk, S. 216-W DAN JEWELRY CO. CITIES, JEWELRY, HOLS, SHOTGUNS, ING, FURS OR ANY WEE. LIBERTY BONDS LIBERTY BONDS Los Angeles Cal. Main 241 Tele: 223-530-581 K St. ESTATE of All Wealth Many citizens is to become inde- pendent others of their community high ideals and standing. Sticking ones credit and to gain people of standing, is to be- come property for sale in all payments down. Selling everyone buying thru the interest of those dealing tied. H. GAMBLE INSURANCE -- LOANS Public Phone South 1540 MRS, PANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY, PARUCK SCALP SPECIALIST PHONE: West 2947 WELL OWNED WINDSHIELD LINCH SORRY HAIR COVER OR GRAN- TED TO COVER THE FOOT ONE HALF INCH AND ONLY CANNOT TRY TO DO THEY YOUR TREATMENT NO MATTER JOY SORRY AND STILL BORN NORTH HAIR IS ENOUGH WILL GROW IF GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE ality Shop urnishings enderson, Props. appreciates the class and realizes HOP he can get the best goods —Don't Forget The Place. AL AVENUE! C. A. SPEAR BASS, Managing Editor J. B. BASS Editor J. EDW. McCORKLE Advertising ROBT. ANDERSON Foreman EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the 15,000 Circulation C. A. SPEAR BASS, Managing J. B. BASS J. EDW. McCORKLE ... Adv ROBT. ANDERSON ... F THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at £24 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 re- quest. POLITICAL RETRIBUTION. No one can gainsay or deny the fact that the Eagle stood way out in trout in its criticism and castigation of Governor Stephens for his ingratitude to the colored vote of this state which saved him from detain at the hands of the Rolph hordes four years ago when we overwhelmed them at the Technapie. We warned the Governor and his understudying time and time again that this vote would be needed again by the governor, but they heard us not and on last Tuesday it was again then, inning at the bat and they failed not to gather a sweet revenge, for lo, and behold ever, prefect in the entire state where colored voters live went, solid against the governor, as a matter of fact just as solidly as this vote went for the Governor, four years ago they went against him on last Tuesday and are absolutely responsible as the balancing power which resulted in the Governor's downfall. Forewarned he was, for time, and time again the Eagle single-handed and alone stood upon the wall and sounded the alarm, the people took up the reverala and it was curtains for the governor. We admit that we have fo, the past few weeks been rather partial to things political in these columns, but we appreciated the fact that the exigencies of the occasion dened that we should speak out on the men who appeared upon the political horizon. We may have failed to defeat some of them but we have not tailed to impress the spirit upon all of them that henceforth we shall expect to receive a just recognition and consideration, especially from those whom we shall support and unless this recognition and consideration is forth coming, it shall be forever known that this paper will strike back. County Newspaper men have a cause to shout the songs of rejoicing and triumph for it was this contingent which furnished the real victorious army for Richardson and the colored voters came up and swung the balances of battle on their side. All glory to the real sure-enough newspaper man for he shines forth at this time in all splendor and glory. Even so near, yet so far. The postponement of the National Convention of Baptists came as a shock to the people of the nation both at home and abroad and only demonstrates the uncertainty of the coming and passing of events. Let us hope however that things will so shape themselves that in some not far distant date that the Baptist hosts will come this way. J. FINLEY WILSON, NEWSPAPER MAN ELECTED EXALTED RULER OF ELKS AT NEWARK— Special Writer W. J. Wheaton on the Scene. (Special to the California Eagle) By W. J. Wheaton The twenty third annual session of the J.B. P. O. Elks of the world is now a matter of history, and the history records one of the most successful sessions, beginning with the memorial services of Sunday, the Grand Lodge commenced its military work. The city of Newark was famously decorated. Elks colors were intermingled with the National col- --- --- and it might be safe and good for the citizens to add to the discussions that they added to collect. All of the public buildings were destroyed. The city work of the display being done by order of the city officials. Monday, the mayor, representing the citizens of Newark, presented the chairman, Grand Secretary, Go- bates with a huge key that was de- corated with the colons of the Ellis and bade them to unlock the gate and enjoy the hospitality extended by the citizens of Newark. The speeches of the mayor and the states representatives are responded to by afternoon Wm. K. Norris, of Annes Lodge, Minneapolis, and past Grand Exalted Ruler, Aubrey W. Scoe, of the Morning star, Lodge, Washington D. C., Grand Exalted Ruler, G. W. Who can responded in the name of the Grand Lodge and thanked the representatives of the city and state for their efforts to assist in making the stay on the office and dedication pleasant to use. Friday The session was adjourned to and at the Grand Lodge of Raleigh, with an adjourned to the wach of legislation, the appointment of committees and the issuance of notices and among triple occupations or portions of the day. The parade was delayed until six o'clock in order to avoid the heat of the day. The parade was attended by the officers, rattles were heard applauded by the intruders. The parade was reviewed by the City Hall by honorary mayor, the mayor, and the Grand Lodge officers. Creations in terms of the search and club hall and the stock and hatty of the store, the shop, the company, and the best several of the having in mind as their components. The land was two acres in the passing of known point and the viewer from the corner and the view down to unimagined in saying that we were in and the most impossible that was ever built in New York, N. J. The Daily News, was leavened in prose on the manuscript and published out of the unimagined rooms, and in roughly documented floors. Endeavoring upon this greater time to do research and the needles for friendly reality in determining who can make the better house. B. dhe day. We shall very closely to the reading and addition of the Constitution the same being done by section Numbers change were made by the reader all of such strict measure and in some in many whole paragraphs were cut out numerous debates occurred during the passage of the constitution, which often were very heated. Various interpartitions were made of some of the clauses, and then, in the words of the committee was very satisfactory that not even a punctuation mark was changed. Thursday The election of the grand officer, and the treasurer, commissions operated the attraction of the libraries and if it was too, oblack A. M. Friday, before the grand session closes. The election for Grand cantor ruler was spirited to the cloakholder being J. Firstly Wilson of Washington, J. C. Attorney William Stunto, o. Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Hon. Gee B. Wineham the chancellor. That it be resolved to ordain a commission o. Stauten, who was the law man. Or the calligraphy of the seas end poll aggr. The Lord Judge was called Wineham realist; he defends widowhood and moved an unanimous election for Wilson. Grand canon break out among the Wiseham rather when the result was announced. The officers elected were J. Finley Wilson of Washington, I. C. Grand Exalted Ruber Adolph Howell o. New York, Grand E term of ladar Knight; Gee $ S saffler of Kentucky; Grand Esteced Loyal Knight; Alexander Braithwaite of Newark, N. J. Grand Esteced Louring Knight; C. Richard of Rhode Island, Grand E require; Wm. H. Sands of Penna, G. Grand trustee, Green of Virginia, Grand inner Guard; James Wilson of Hartburg, Pa. Grand Tiber. The reception rendered the Grand Lodge Officers and delegates, were well function. Wednesday night the pride of Newark were hosts at the CICI Auditorium. There were approximately ten thousand dancers or the floor at one time. Music was furnished by the Notfolk Elk Military Band, composed of eighty pieces of music. The brilliantly constructed ladies and uniformed Elk presented a beautiful picture, as viewed from the boxes, when they whirled to the inspiration of the music. Friday nighs Manhattan Lodge of New York were the hosts to the throng at the 71st Street Armory. Two bands, one of them stationed in the balcony, the other on a raised platform in the middle of the ball. Big, as is the Armory there was scarcely room for dancing. Occupying the boxes were the past and officers elect of the Grand Lodge, accompanied by their ladies, Goo, E. Wibecan and J. Finley Wilson were seated near each other. Past Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight, W. J. Wheaton had Hampton and Mrs. Wheaton of Jersey City and Mrs. Mary Jones of Asbury Park as his guest. Past Grand Esquire, Victor Walker of Denveh and Grand Esteemed Loading Knight Howell entertained Miss Holly of Newark and a bevy of beauties in their boxes. The ball was a beffitting close for the most successful session in the history of B. P. O. E. W. Chicago won the Grand Lodge for 1922, and all are ready. The slogan "On to Chicago" is heard. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened CARVEY'S RESIGNATION (Continued from page 2) some members of the council, who had been guilty of inscrue. 'No one knows more about what I am al- loud to than the delegates. No one spoke up' Garvey, which statement was applauded by a large number of his followers. After considerable debate a mo- tion was passed to accept the resig- nation. A few minutes later the convention was again excited over charges and contested charges in which the President General and the "Leader of American Negroes" were printed in the report. Eisen declared he had been instructed at the Black House in Washington because no such case has ever been provided by the association. He had taken the privilege of covering in writing the suit in the best Negro hotel in Washington, where for a time he could to mention the dignity of his friends to Sturge Embassy. He says well the debate has been his most started intention to open an enquiry in the capital city, utter to revive reports and keep it open and to investigate, he had said it would be a crime to to publish it in the House under the emblem. During his report the Leader of the Norwegian Navy said that he and his institution paid when the President Gen- eral talked about what he was so interested in. I must confess that I have the women. When it comes to being with them I'm broke out with tiny. But when it comes to forgiveness, intensity and love of my people, I dryly agree to be faithful to my needs. Contributions of son and daughter I claim be immensely paid for the solemn prayer of the American Navy. I am grateful to Shakespeare I can do better what it comes to taking Fred with Daughters of Brooklyn. I will be honoured to do the best I can. Eisen said he received a wrist-birth from New York headquarters to remain in Louisiana, and did not think it safe to stay in the South that longer or more stretch, so he dug out and got into a southern house and then returned to the Southern field for a short period to organize divisions for the organization. The "Leader of American Negroes" complained he was not receiving his salary of $100,000 a year regularly, depleting that two persons in the convention were required for money due him. If it is not for incoming he will "be the ender" he said. "Maligned," says Garvey. The reference of not receiving his wife's ally or agent of Mr. Garvey, who said he could not "allow the a situation to be made of relative." He main in objection. "It is best for us to talk to the Lord," Garpry declared. "Go to the record, for the last three years, and see who he has been getting satires. I have received very little more than Eaton. The first air he has got every cent of his salary. The trouble is today with many members of the executive council is the lack of the salaries, but not one having it during the year $200 a year. The convention decided to have the convention decided to have salaries produced, bearing on its relating to charges and count charges on next Tuesday's meeting. KNIGHT OF FYTHAS California Lodge No.1K.01P. E. W. H. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays of each meet at OD FELLOWS HALL Coe. 10th and Wall Streets. A. V. C HAMMOND, C. C. C. M. W. BETTON, K. of R. & S. 1654 E. 22nd Street CRANE LODGE ROSTER— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAIS E. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1922-23 P. G. C.—J. B.unch, Pasadena, Cal. G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. V. G. C.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Ca² P. G.—H. W. Noel, Pasadena, Cal. C. M. of F.—S A Jackson, Sacramento, Ca² Like unto Uncle Cheat Thomas as we must sheathe our tomahawk and remember boys if you can't "beat 'em" you can "give 'em". CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. BAYSIDE 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. For information call So. 3652-1-R—Take Long Beach Saratoga County Coupon Local Get off at Abilene. THE LADY OF THE WEST CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK 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 smooth 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 Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially reco- tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfur Witch Hazel Jelly Conc World renowned and made to ail For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet The Madam C. J. 640 N. West St., Male Shampoo Corolly cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn. Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scales tions especially recommended for short, thin a zema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishin ed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Ma Free Booklet—Write To-day Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. C 0 N. West St., Indianapolis, I Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Store, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 T DR. CHA A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 R. CHAS. S. DIGG Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and falling hair, and as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream act Rouge Venishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day: Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. PORO See What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK. IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE BDWY. 8179 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Obstinence We Manufacture We have a full line of PLOUGH, WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; O. PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES, STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAY DRUGGI Phone Main 606 NINTH AND CENT Dr. A. K. Sugiao, expert Optomeris Batmann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted Hours 5 P. M. to 4 P. M. Cure for Obstinate Co. We Manufacture It we have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S ALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Sugiao, expert Optomerist and Optic in's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses 5 P. M. to * P. M. We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mime. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Dr. A. K. Sugiao, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses, fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to P. M. LET ME PROVE... THE HUMAN SPINE AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts must be caused by meres in- pired at the spine by a sub- luxated vertebrae: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENIAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS THE HUMAN SPINE AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be caused by nerves un- pinned at the spine by a sub- luxated vertebrae: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENERAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS CHIROPRA ADJUSTM INSU Hea TO Peop PATI REC By returning to the above illustration you will see near the lower end a magnified illustration of a normal and an impinged nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve in perfect health, performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impinged and the flow of vital energy obstructed. Fig. 3 shows vertebra out of alignment (subluxated). W. A. MESSICK, CI (33 Years Practice 303 Mason Eldg., S. F. Cor. 4th Don't Mistake Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and Monday, Wednesday and Friday to DONE 11739 MESSICK, Chiropra (3 Years Practice) Mason Bleg., S. E. Cor. 4th and Broad Don't Mistake Number 11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointn tion, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p.m. RESIDEN W. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c DO YOU KNOW? We Assist People Who Are In Debt Confidential See Us First National Commercial Bureau ate Colds It S BLACK AND VERTON'S and ; also a line of UMANN IST 4 TRAL t and Optician at and glasses, fitted. THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURE Health TO ALL Peoples PATIENTS RECEIVE HIROPRACTOR and Broadway Number by Appointment 5:00 p.m. MY PERSONAL SERVICE