California Eagle

OUR MANAGING EDITOR RECEIVES OVATION Volumne Thirty-Six MANAGING EDITOR EAGLE RE CEIVES OVATION AT LABOR TEMPLE. On last Thursday at 10 o'clock agreeable to an invitation extended to her was present at the Labor Temple on Maple Ave., before an audience which taxed the huge auditorium of the Temple. The Managing Editor was introduced to this vast assembly to speak upon the subject of "Labor as Affecting the Colored People." It was a tense moment as the speaker wended her way and brought out the high spots in an address which was most cordially most enthusiastically and joyfully received and saluted of applause was forthcoming at every pause which the speaker made. The part which labor had withheld from what should have been its most faithful and loyal ally was the keystone around which the Eagle's manager built her message, and to say that the facts which she presented was a revelation to these workers is putting the question but mildly. Time and time again was the managing editor applauded and at the conclusion of her 30 minute discourse she received an ovation, when by a rising vote the vast assemblage voted a vote of thanks and extended an invitation for her to speak to them again. After the address of the managing editor of the California Eagle by a unanimous vote the various Unions present pledged their support to the affiliation of all workers in one common cause and a square deal for all of the sons of toil. It was indeed a memorable occasion and a place where real good could be accomplished by a closer up and a better understanding between the races. FRANGIS D. ADAMS. FRANCIS D. ADAMS, one of the most aggressive members of the Los Angeles Bar, and who was the only aspirant for the position of Justice of the Peace for Los Angeles City (Police Judge) who received the endorsement of the Bar Association, received a very flattering vote at the primaries, leading all aspirants from two to 7,000 votes. This large vote shows that the endorsement of the Bar Association was well placed. Since the primaries many prominent men and women have joined themselves together as a campaign committee to further the interests of Mr. Adams, and hope by their activity to place him at the top of the column for justice of the Peace when the votes are counted in November. There has also been formed a woman's organization, who are doing their part towards his election. Mr. Adams realizes keenly, the many problems that will come before him if elected in November such as Zoning Ordinances, traffic regulations, the great necessity of a Woman's Court, and the prevention and elimination of the gigantic crime wave that is sweeping over, not only Southern California, but the entire United States. Mr. Adams also declares that his first official act when elected will be to organize a society of men and women of this community for the single and sole purpose of combating the Narcotic Evil, and will place before this society such testimony of actual occurrances as will awaken and determine an effective action looking to the eradication of this great evil. Mr. Adams' campaign committee headquarters is at 503 California Building; ladies headquarters 509 California Building. Friends are welcome at any time. BISHOP WILL PREACH BISHOP WILLIAM ALFRED FOUNTAIN WILL PREACH AT THE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY OCTOBER 6, AT 11 A. M. Bishop William Alfred Fountain, D. D. will deliver the sermon at historic Eighth and Towne Avenue Church, Rev. A Milton Ward, minister. Sunday at 11 a. m. Payne Middleton, our delegate to the Young Peoples' Congress will be the speaker at 7:30. Special music by the choir. Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett is to arrive in the city in time to be in charge of the choir. Sunday at 3:00 o'clock Bishop Fountain will hold a big mass meeting in the interest of the West Side A. M. E. Church, pastored by Major-Chaplain Prioleau. Members and friends of the A. M. E. Churches of this city and vicinity are called by our bishop to this big mass meeting at 8th and Towne Avenue Church. Pastors are to be accompanied by their respective choirs. Those were stirring old methodist times in historic Eighth and Towne Avenue Church last Sunday. The occasion was the beginning of the new conference year, the first holy communion service and sermon by two venerable prelates of African Methodism. Pastor Ward has never received a bigger ovation from any people than that given him by the people of this historic charge on his return for the fourth year last Sunday. his wormth of welcome was not only extended to Rev. and Mrs. Ward, but Dr. F. Jesse Peck, who delivered the able sermon at 11 a.m. was halled with joy and loving greetings. Dr. Peck preached on "Looking Up", and he inspired his vast audience to go forward trusting in the Lord. Dr. J. W. Johnson delivered the sermon at 7:30 p.m. whi hecalso was inspiring and instructive. The choir under direction of Mrs. Fred M. Roberts sang inspiring hymns and anthems. Mrs. Emma Smith was the soloist of the morning service. Four persons including one convert united with the church. Two of these into full fellowship. BIG FINANCIAL PROJECT. COLORED BANKERS NOW AFTER HAITIAN TRADE REALIZE HUGE OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED BY AMERICAN LOAN OF $40,000,000 TO BLACK REPUBLIC—HAVE VALIDABLE HAITIAN CONNECTIONS NEW YORK, Sept—As an immediate result of the project of colored bankers, promoters and other business men financing a diamond expedition to British Guiana, a transportation and trading company has developed. Representative Haitians, upon finding the backers fully responsible and qualified for big business at once offered alluring inducements and valuable concessions and a conference between the parties concerned warranted the organization of the OVERSEA, NAVAGATION CORPORATION to effect regular service between American and Haitian ports, and the OVERSEA TRADING COMPANY to supply the immense Haitian needs which will grow out of the large American loan of $40,000,000 for the development of the island republic. The new companies will have their offices at 80 Wall Street, New York City. All business will be transacted through colored banks and each has been asked to assist in the under-writing of the project. A small block of stock, however, will be available to the general public. This is practically the first time that colored banks have had an opportunity to depart from the usual real estate and mortgage business, and enjoy the huge profits common among white banking institutions engaged in the promotion of international commerce and the colored banks have not been slow to take advantage of the situation. That the new companies are being operated by trained business men after the most approved modern business methods is indicated by the brilliant moves made so far and by the roster of its officials which include the names of such widely known and capable men as Charles E. Mitchell, president, and also president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Co. of, Charleston, W. Va. Anthony Crawford Vice-President and Managing Director a ship operator and importer and exporter of long experience; Major William H. York, Secretary, former ex-excommissioner of the Liberian Frontier Forces; Col. James M. Canty, treasurer, and also Vice-president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company of Charleston, L. Melandez King; attorney, also examiner in Chancery, District of Columbia, and Napoleon J. Francis, Director Port au Prince, Haiti. HOME BOY BRINGS HOME THE HONORS Payne Middleton, former Secretary Boy's Department, Ninth Street Branch "Y" has returned home and brought with him one of the largest positions ever entrusted to a young fellow. Mr. Middleton was sent by the young people of the A. M. E. Church in the Los Angeles District, to represent California in a great Connectional Young People's Congress which convened in Chicago last month with sixteen hundred delegates representing the Leagues of the World. So well did he represent California that Dr. S. S. Morris, General Secretary A. C. E. League, gave into his keeping the Field Secretary-ship of the League in the Far West, including Washington, Oregon and California. The California Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Chuch which convened in San Francisco last week, was so well pleased with the work young Middleton has accomplished, that he was appointed State Supt. of League Work in California. While we regret very much losing him from our "Y." to he has accomplished wonders with the boys of this community, we see before him a greater field of labor, and we compliment him upon accepting it. Our best wishes are with him. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 7, 1922 [Name not visible] James M. Alevander Will Make Assemblyman Race As Independent Republican Shall Mixed Schools be Maintained in California? By: Geo. Duncan. Would it be to the best advantage of all concerned to maintain separate schools. Those who favor separation of the races in the schools maintain that it will be a great advantage to our young graduates of whom so many are idle owing to the fact that as a rule they are not given an opportunity to teach in the public schools along with their most fortunate white brothers. A bill was introduced in the legislature of California a few years ago, for the purpose of separate schools in the state, after a lengthy discussion the bill was tabled. At the present time we learn that several of our misguided friends are agitating this question again. California, standing at the top of the educational system of the country, should not at this life take a backward step in its educational affairs. The colored students of the various high schools of the state in some cases have excelled the whites in athletics and scholarly activities, which goes to prove, without a doubt that the mixed school system is of more advantage to our colored students than the separate schools of learning would be. My contentions are just, first to qualify to teach, then seek the examination. If the candidate passes the original examination then, make application to the school board for a position in the public schools. If, denied, carry it to the state school board, then if the objection is not removed, take it to the higher court of the state of which I have no fear. The courts of this state are presided over by men of high class, men of good character, men whose opinion would not change by a few prejudice white people. James M. A Will Make Assen As Independen James M. Alexander by petition has had his name entered on the official ballot to be voted upon at the coming general election in November for the position of Assemblyman from the 74th Assembly District, this makes him and opponent of the present Assemblyman and nominee Frederick M. Roberts on the Republican ticket and Mr. Pitts on the Socialist ticket both of whom are members of the Negro race: Mr. Alexander briefly summarizes his platform on efficiency as follows: Economy in State Government, Proportionate representations in the officers of the government and to stand at all times for the cal interest and a lower tax rate for Los Angeles and Los Angeles county. Mr. Alexander is a pioneer citizen THE WEEKLY NEWS WILLIAMS-PATTERSON NUPTIALS. Last Tuesday evening as the hands of the Old Time Piece pointed to the hour of eight and the crowded Independent Church Christ became suddenly quieted at the sounding of the notes of the piano a sweet voice was head giving forth a message of love in the selection "At Dawning Miss Leonadas Simmons accompan- Alevander emblyman Race nt Republican of this city in fact was reared here, he has established an enviable reputation as a man of honor and integrity by his industrious life, humble positions and his general all around usefulness as a citizen in 1009 he was appointed by President Taft as the Cashier in the Office of the Internal Revenue office of this city which position with a demotion under the reign of the Democratic administrator he held for 14 years and resigned this position on his own motion only a few weeks ago. On his record as a citizen, on an unblemished record he has in the manner as provided for by law availed his right as an American citizen to aspire to a seat in the Assembly and submits his candidacy to the voters of the 74th Assembly District for their earnest consideration. —Adv— led by Miss Julia Christian very beautifully interpreted this composition of Dadman. Under the bower or woodfull palms and white chrysanthemums, the Rev. N. P. Greggs officially stood. The notes of the piano were changed to the solemnity of Mendelssohn's Wedding March and the aisles of the church became a scene of display of lovely gowned maidens accompanied by stately young men in full dress, the bridesmaids, the Misses Mayne Gater, Theresa Dawson, Edna Durr, Rebecca Dudley and Juanita Ellsworth. The Groommen were Mr. Frank Patteson, Tommy Jones, Leslie Wilson, Jacob Carter and Mr. Malcolm Patton. The bridesmaids' gowns were of blue, rose peach apricot taffeta and orchid. The Flower girls, the little Misses LaVerne Royal and Dorris Akei their dresses of pink taffetta preceded the Matron of Honor. The Matron of Honor, Miss Eu- Levert Robert Patterson Roan wore a coral pink gown and the Maid of Honor Miss Thelma Jamison wore a Pea Green gown. The Misses Lolita Mae, and Veda DeLois Durr gowned in white taffetta, preceded the bride. The the bride, the bridal march announced her even before she was seen, the bride all dressed in white a lovely little bride in white georgette crepe trimmed with Rose point lace with a white satin underneath, a streaming veil crowned with orange blossoms, the slippers were of white satin with Rhinestone buckles. The bride's bouquet was of white rose buds, illies of the valley and white sweet peas. So Miss Luny Mae Wiltiams slowly approached the altar. But wait, the groom got there too, the groom in full dress accompanied by Mr. N. C. Harper and preceded by Master Prince Beavers, ring bearer, also in full dress. The Matron of Honor's bouquet was of pink roses, the bridesmaids wore pink sweet peas. ... The ceremony was quickly ended and Miss Lucy Mac Williams was no more but happily did the groom smile as all congratulated Mr. and Mrs. LeBert Robert Patterson. Mrs. Patterson is well known in musical circle of the city and is the daughter of Mrs. A. B. Franklin of Paloma Ave. EAGLE IT SEEMS TO ME. War clouds are gathering. We can hear the sabres rattling. The lurid spectre of death stalks in the open. The war to end war has not ended war. The war "to make the world safe for democracy" has left autocracy. Turkey and Greece have been fighting for some time. France has been supporting Greece. To fight against the ally of a nation means to fight against that nation itself. For instance, during the World War, a nation which was opposed to Austria was also opposed to Germany. A nation that opposed France was also opposing England. Since this is true, it means that with the present war going on between Turkey, and Greece—France supporting Turkey and England supporting Greece—France and Great Britain are fighting each other. Think of it. Two allies in the late war for democracy—a war in which the two lost 3,000,000 men killed, not to mention the many more millions wounded—now fighting each other. What, you ask, is the reason? There are two or three answers. First, England is a carrying nation. She is interested in trade routes. Any force which threatens her path of travel is threatening her life. She can no more surrender her water route than a railroad company can give up its tracks. A boat without a place to sail is valueless. A train without a track to run on is useless. It doesn't affect the situation to say that, water withoute a boat and a track without a train are futile. We simply argue, then, that of two essentials, none can be dispensed with. It is interesting to note that the greatest wars in which England has been engaged have been wars over trade routes. Great Britain's war with Spain, in which the Spanish Armada went down, was over competition for the seas—Spain at that time holding a competing and commanding position. Holland at one time was a great maritime nation. The green eye of "Perfidious Albion" stared at her and ere long England was at war with the Dutch. The war of 1812 between the United States and Great Britain was also a fight over trade routes. The Great War just ended, as every student of history knows, was produced chiefly by England's opposition to the "Berlin to Bagdad" railroad. This railroad which Germany proposed to construct would have given a shorter and quicker route to the East. It would have given a rail route which would have played havoc with England's long, slow water routes. England beheld her setting sun, so war with Germany was the order of the day. Many readers will recall that when England came to the Peace Conference she was unwilling to discuss "the freedom of the seas." The only "freedom of the seas" which England would concede is her freedom to control the seas. Another war caused at the present time will probably escape most people: the necessity of getting rid of left-over war junk. The World War closed a little sopner than the manufacturers of munitions expected. There was left on hands shrapnel, show shells, armor plates, poison gas, tanks, tarpedo boats, guns and other war material. Most of this material had been sold to different governments at high prices. Nevertheless when the war closed, these manufacturers bought back such material at fabiously low prices. They now want to sell it, and to sell it at a huge profit. They can only sell, however, when someone is consuming—using the materials they have to sell. These materials will be used only when a war is going on. No doubt the chief buyers up of such material were Frenchmen and Englishmen. France have an agreement among themselves to "egg" on the Turkish and Greek forced to fight. There is some rather recent history in support of our contention. We recall the sensation created by Karl Liebnecht in the Riechstag a few years ago, when he exposed how the German and French munitions makers had financed certain newspapers constantly to raise a howl about war between Germany and France. The object was to make each nation arm and prepare heavily. This preparedness would result in the munitions manufacturers selling goods to Germany and to France. A better insight into this sort of international juggling with the lives and liberties of the people may be seen in Frederick C. Howe's book, "Why War!" He there discusses on the Harvey Trust. This is a great international munitions trust located in England. The stock, however, is held by Americans, Frenchmen Italian Germans and Englishmen. On all of the munitions used from this "Trusti" during the war, the Kaiser was able to clip coupons. The poor, well-meaning men fought and died in the trenches while the international bankers cut watermelons and shook hands above the table. All thinking people should keep their eyes upon these war clouds. Wars benefit only a few; they injure many. Persons may soar high in patriotism for the moment, but the black aftermath will come—swift and sure and certain.' Wars take the flower of the youth; they leave our young men veritable stumps—legless, armless, handless, physically wrecked. The Race must then be propagated and reproduced by the worst remnants rather than the best. War also strikes every race, every creed, every color. Let each one of us use his influence to destroy all war sentifent, especially when most wars are against the interest of the people. Some years ago I read a splendid little book entitled "The Mexican People—Their Struggle for Freedom," by De Lara and Pinchon. I shall never forget one statement made therein. It was this; "History records no case in which the people have declared a war, or in which the ruling classes fought one." Too true. When those who declare wars begin to fight them, while those who fight wars begin to declare them, we'll be getting very near the end of war-making and war-waging. The Old Eagle opens her wings and welcomes to the shelter thereof one of her own. Miss Idell Albritton who is well remembered by the patrons of the Eagle and who has for the past three years, been engaged with work in the scientific realm returned to do her bit in giving zest to a more prosperous an beneficial flight of the Old Bird. She Has Not Been Idle Indeed the record which Miss Albritton has made in the scientific realm of the city is one in which the race may take pride. Entering into the employ of the largest and most reliable Clinical Laboratory of which the city can boast, as a mere test tube and glassware cleaner, maker of the variety of culture media upon which bacteria grow, mix of stains and composer of reagents, she, through most earnest application and hard work climbed to the top most rounds of positions to be held in a laboratory. A finished general technician and at the time of leaving the special Wasserman Blood Technician. So pieds were the doctors with whom she labored that they have lauded her work on every hand giving her the title of "T. B. Specialist" because of her great ability to discover this treacherous bacilli, no matter in what material it was enclosed. But even of all this she tired and under the protest of her employers left that work only last week. Dr. Brem, the head of the firm of which Miss Albritton was an employee is nationally recognized as one of the first men in the Medical world. President of the County Medical Association of this County and author of many medical works as well, it was indeed a privilege for one of ours to have a chance to study under him. Miss Albritton has reentered the ranks of the Eagleites and appreciates the reception accorded her by our patrons. WHITE PLAGUE A MEN- AGE TO NEW YORK COLORED POPULATION That three times as many colored persons as white die of tuberculosis and that the white plague is a steadily increasing menace to New York's 116-080 colored citizens were starting declarations made by Dr. James A. Miller, president of the New York Tuberculosis Association at Harlem's opening health week meeting held in the West 135th Street branch of the Public Library. To systematize the work of stamping out the disease the Harlem Health Information Bureau was organized last month. Chuckles Will Make You Chuckle at Philharmonic Auditorium October 30. Benefit St. Philip's Episcopal Building Fund. Shackelford & Loggins, Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, Notary Public Shackelfo 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE Star Pian 630 South star Piano Store 630 South Hill St The great and tremendous STARR HOUSE with its wonderful and unsurpassed STARR SERVICE offers to the readers of the Eagle its extensive line of Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its tuneful Player-Pianos at most astonishingly low prices when the high quality is considered. Star Piano Store 630 South Hill St The great and tremendous STARR HOUSE with its wonderful and unsurpassed STARR SERVICE offers to the readers of the Eagle its extensive line of Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its tuneful Player-Pianos at most astonishingly low prices when the high quality is considered. Every Starr Piano carries with it our bona-fide, rock-ribbed guaranty ship, fine service and honest p all of our thousands of custom efficient, courteous, considera We treat all alike and have no e, rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, workman- service and honest prices! Our treatment to our thousands of customers is always the same— courteous, considerate and straightforward. It all alike and have no favorites. bona-fide, rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, workmanship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to all of our thousands of customers is always the same—efficient, courteous, considerate and straightforward. We treat all alike and have no favorites. We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradition to strike out for musical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the street, away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a po- sition of culture, refinement and public usefulness that must lead life and earning power. Save your child from the by buying a useful STARR PIA We have some other make but in fair condition, for less th Our business Ho culture, refinement and good personal as well as usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of earning power. are your child from the street and from ignorance using a useful STARR PIANO. I have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used in their condition, for less than $250 and $200. ur business Hours are from sition of culture, refinement and good personal as well as public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of life and earning power. Save your child from the street and from ignorance by buying a useful STARR PIANO. We have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used but in fair condition, for less than $250 and $200. Our business Hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Call and inspect our big and superior stock now and do not delay a moment, as our new high Starr Piano home is about to be erected our Pianos must be sold at very substantial figures.— P.S.: Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOU STREET, also inspect our famous Starr Phone and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos do not delay a moment, as our new eight-story arr Piano home is about to be erected and all of nos must be sold at very substantially reduced Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH HILL Call and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos now and do not delay a moment, as our new eight-story high Starr Piano home is about to be erected and all of our Pianos must be sold at very substantially reduced figures.— P.S.: Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH HILL STREET, also inspect our famous Starr Phonographs and listen to the original sweet-sounding Gennett Records. DON'T! DON'T!! CUT YOUR HAIR Use a Creole Featherweight Bob Made of Natural Curly Hair Creole Preparations for Hair and Complexion positively gives results. Climax Hair Straightener for men; Pressing Combs and Tongs always in stock. MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Pres MRS. BOYD T. CARTER, Vice-Pres. MISS THEO. JONES, Secy. Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 1201 1-2 Central Broadway 3130 PAGE-TWO THE CIRCLE We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradition to strike out for musical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the street, away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a po PHONE 205-30 THE WAR IN THE NEAR EAST By Cyril V. Biggs New York, Oct.—What importance does the situation in the Near East hold for the Negro peoples of America? This that every blow struck at WHITE SUPREMACY, no matter by whom struck, is a blow struck in the interest of the ultimate liberation of the colored races. The World War, in which the white races fought each other, represents a series of blows struck against white supremacy BY THE WHITES THEMSELVES. The bringing in by the Allies of colored troops from Africa, Asia and America to help them fight their white enemies made possible another blow at white supremacy and a terrific shattering of white prestige and bluff, two of the main foundation stones of white supremacy. The brilliant Turkish victories over the British-backed Greek Army in Asia Minor represent another series of smashing blows at what is now the more or less battered supremacy of the white imperialists. The present situation in the Near East in which the British are attempting to prevent the Turks from gathering the full fruits of their victories over the terribly beaten Greek Army has in it all the materials for a great world confaguration in which the colored races of the world will unite; to give the death-blow to the deceptive and fast dying but still brutal British Empire. As the British Empire is at present, and has been for a long time, the corner stone of white supremacy and white domination of colored lands and peoples, its destruction would mean the virtual elimination from world politics of the vicious and murderous principle of white eminent domain, under which so many millions of colored people have been robbed of their lands and riches and deprived of their liberties, and through which white capitalism—the real dominating force—has penetrated the ends of the earth, bringing pitiless exploitation, terrible woe, and in many cases, virtual extermination to the aborigines. The colored races of the world are today welded together (1) by virtue of the fact that they have suffered together the indignities and cruelties heaped upon the darker races by the white capitalist civilization, seephemiously known as Western Civilization; and, being common victims, have naturally come to look upon each other as natural allies in the necessary way of liberation; (2) by religious ties which, in the case of the Africans, the Turks, the Afghans, and the Mohammedans of India and China, bring all these people together under the flag of Islam to fight the white Christian Powers of Europe who have partitioned and ruined Africa and would do likewise to all Asia. Under one or the other of these two clauses are allied, systematically or actually, ALL thinking colored people of the world. With the colored races are allied today the revolutionary people of Soviet Russia, because it is the best strategy available to them for the moment. France and Italy, remembering that Great Britian always gets the lion's share of the plunder, and jealous of the booty of oil and lands which Britain grabbed at the conclusion of the World War while the ink on her promises and declarations of democracy and self-determination was wet—France and Italy, remembering all this, are not anxious to play Britain's game any longer and are accordingly adopting a neutral attitude. Moreover, in the underhanded way of European diplomacy, both of these powers secretly backed Kemel Pasha against the Greeks, whom Britain was secretly backing. Britain's horse having lost, France and Italy are not disposed to help recoup her losses. Furthermore, Europe is sick to death. Not one of the European Powers, nor all of them combined, is in a position to face the warriors of Africa and Asia in a war of the Black, Brown and Yellow races, armed and supported by revolutionary Russia, against white capitalist civilization. The American Negro may find his problem solved for him by what happens in the Near Eastern theatre. White supremacy and impudence smashed in Europe could not continue to maintain itself in the United States. Its backbone is the British Empire. That smashed and white supremacy will fade universally. Since the 19th of September, this city, once a portion of the Happy Hunting Ground of His Satanic Majesty, the Honorable Mr. Belzbuhe, has been invaded by the hosts of the Lord, and it looks as tho he will be driven into the Bay, in fact he has already been driven there, but there will be no rest for him there as the army forces have turned the battle over to the Navy, who will this week direct a campaign against him from the Third Baptist Church, where the gospel workers of the Northern California Baptist Church Association will meet for a six day bombardment of the Satanic hosts. Looks as tho he is in for some continued heavy barrages of spiritual mustard gas and Gospel shrapnel. The campaign against the occupants of the "Bottomless Pit" was opened on the 11th of September at the Powell Street A. M. E. Church, where Major General Right Rev. W. A. Fountain assembled nearly 100 ministers, and 150 other co-religious in a conference of that connection. Bishop Fountain, inspired his hosts to a greater endeavor and asked that they continue to make it OUR MOTTO: "Quality, Prompt Attention and Reasonable Prices." BUY YOUR FORD FROM 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! We have work waiting for you as Cooks, Maids, Dayworkers, Porters, Janitors, Chauffeurs, laborers, etc. at 1474 Central Ave.-Central Employment Agency. as uncomfortable for the devil in the State of California and Nevada as possible. He gave an interesting address on the work of the Church in Central and South America where they are establishing schools and churches. He also pointed out the very urgent necessity of securing more men and women for the work of the church. Out of this conference came the transfer of Rev. L. S. Goolsby, who had served here for the past two years, and the appointment of Rev. J. A. Brown, formerly of Oakland to the local church. September 22 saw the retirement from the trenches of Bishop Fountain's forces. They were immediately replaced by those of Field Marshal, the Right Rev. L. Westinghouse Kyle, who was accompanied by a host of religious workers under the banners of the A. M. E. Zion Church. This aggregation of ministers were entrenched for a week at the Geary Street edifice of this denomination. Information given at these headquarters show that the church has made steady progress and many desertions. Bishop Kyle told of the great gains being made by the church throughout California and the six other conferences over which he presides. He also transferred in three new ministers from outside conferences. Resolutions asking Senators Johnson and Shortridge to support the Dyer Bill was passed. Bishop Kyle re-appointed the Rev. W. J. J. Byers to the local church for this year. The appointment was well received by those present. Old Belequene and his sadly battered forces having been unable to withstand the heavy land operation of the foregoing Major-General and Field Marshal, who had employed the famous seisser and pincer tactics withdrew sullyly to Goat Island. Tuesday morning of this week he was attacked by Northern California Baptists. The campaign is being conducted from the Flagship 3rd Baptist Church, which is under the command of Rear-Admiral Rev J. A. Dennis. Spiritual hydroplanes and sixteen inch gospel sermons ejected from the Big Berthas of the Baptist. Church are expected to dislodge and utterly destroy the devil and all his hosts in and for the city and county of San Francisco by Sunday evening when the Association will close its sessions. It certainly has been a tough three weeks for the devil in this neck of the woods. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a public reception in honor of Mme. Cole Taibert at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Monday evening, Oct. 9th and Mrs. Jas. Harden of Shreveport, La., and Mrs. S. A. Cole, the mother of Mme. albert. The public is cordially invited. THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS All persons contributing to the news of the paper must write in a legible hand on one side of the paper only. Co-operation in this matter will lesson typographical errors. WILKINS PIANO ACADEMY CHANGES DATE OF RECITAL Owing to Holloween and numerous previously announced Recital's, Wilkins Piano Academy has been compelled to change the date of presenting Miss Lucile Banton in recital to Thursday evening. November 2nd. Full particulars announced later. Mother's Attention One Handsome 7x9 Free Photo With Every Purchase In Our Children's Dept. on Saturday Mothers, bring your children to the Western Department Store on Saturday for with every purchase that is made on children's wears, regardless of what price we will give absolutely FREE one beautiful 7x9 photograph of your child wherether a baby or boy or girl up to 14 years. Pictures are all finely finished and mounted in high class folder. Bring the kiddies dressed ready to have their picture taken—all work done right here in our store. Remember—no matter what you buy in children's wears you are entitled to one sitting FREE. Saturday only! WesternDeptStore 229-26 So. Broadway MILK ROY L. LOGGINS STOP! LOOK! READ "THE MESSAGES TO THE SEVEN CHURCHES OF ASIA MINOR. (Rev. 2, 3.) By: Able Ministers of Los Angeles. Churches Res. Phone 777-25 PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. H. L. GARROTT; N. H. LANE. A. J. ALEXANDER, Deacons. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor. --- "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" PHONE: MAIN 3992 Bashor's Pl Poultry, Fish and Market DeLux Bashor's Place Fultry, Fish and M Market DeLuxe Bashor's Place Poultry, Fish and Meat 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. As the Fall Season approach For the benef mers the BASHORS are looking out for you. Re "The Best or Nothing for our Trade: (Courte Don't forget the old Reliable. Fall Season approach For the benefit of the BASHORS are looking out for you. Remember or Nothing for our Trade: Courteous Don't forget the old Reliable. As the Fall Season approach For the benefit of their customers the BASHORS are looking out for you. Remember our motto: "The Best or Nothing for our Trade: Courteous Treatment." Don't forget the old Reliable. Visit Our Meat Department S. M. BASHOR 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. THERE IS A TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AN —Service With SILVER THIST THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOU Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street OLD FURNITURE CABINETS AND FURNITURE TO ORD Repairing, refinishing, upholstery teed. We have nothing but we to give us a trial only means sai Years of experience in this a class of work second to none. shop enables us to do it with n Work called for and delivered than your phone. Call South 2481—W. BATI 1310 Newton Street Office 211 Last Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway 2 OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW FURNITURE AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER g, refinishing, upholstering. All work we have nothing but well pleased customers is a trial only means satisfaction to you. Of experience in this line enables us to work second to none, and our modern ables us to do it with neatness and despair called for and delivered, we are no farther or phone. South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Bowton Street :: Los Angeles, C East Second St. Res. 2916 New From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 ```markdown ``` Repairing, refinishing, upholstering. All work guaranteed. We have nothing but well pleased customers, and to give us a trial only means satisfaction to you. Years of experience in this line enables us to turn out a class of work second to none, and our modern equipped shop enables us to do it with neatness and despatch. Work called for and delivered, we are no farther away than your phone. Call South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop 1310 Newton Street :: :: Los Angeles, California Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 3790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable 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. PLL D OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, PLL D OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. 19 Neville's Dr Service Even There is no need of going de have an up-to-date DRUG STORE WITH DOWN TO N. W. COR 7th AND 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. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. N. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. FOR RENT: Lovely furnished rooms. 4446 San Pedro St.. Phone 894493. Gentleman or man and wife preferred. WILL WILLIAMS, NOTICE: Mesdames Brunner and Nellie Stevens are anxious to get in touch with Will Williams. WANTED: Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bog-gess, Supt.. St. Louis. Miss Mirian Garrott, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. is on the sick list this week. --- --- or's Place fish and Meat et DeLuxe oache For the benefit of their custo- king out for you. Remember our motto: our Trade: Courteous Treatment." get the old Reliable. LOS ANGELES, CAL. IS 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 guarant- but well pleased customers, and means satisfaction to you. On this line enables us to turn out no none, and our modern equipped with neatness and despatch. Delivered, we are no farther away T. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop Los Angeles, California Res. 2916 New Jersey St. No 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable 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. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. Drug Store Every Second going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. TOWN TOWN PRICES. 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. WANTED: Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt.. St. Louis. Miss Mirian Garrott, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. is on the sick list this week. ```markdown ``` Los Angeles. Harry Copeland and family motored into El Centro last Monday after a three months tour of Eastern states. While away he visited his former home in Columbus, Ohio. The El Centro Forum. P. B. Alexander, president, has resumed sessions. Interesting meetings are conducted every Sunday afternoon. Addresses were made last Sunday by Rev. Herring and Mr. T. J. Anderson of Austin, Texas. The City School opened the 1922-23 session last Monday. All schools report increased attendance. The Eastside School is fortunate in that the entire teaching force of last year was reelected. Several improvements are being made in conducting the work and indications are that the work this year will surpass all previous efforts. W. A Payne is Principal and teacher of Junior High School subjects. Mrs. Lily M. DeVaughn 6-8; Miss Ruth Travers 3-g; Mrs. Mattie Nelson. 2; Miss Lucile Catley 1 grades; Miss Frieda Strudwic. Home Economics; Miss Winnefriede Pierson, Music; Mr. L. E. Buck, Manuel Thalning; Mr. Horace Williams, Orchestra. In addition to their regular grade work Miss Travers has charge of the Physical Education of upper grade girls; Mr. Payne Physical Education, boys; Mrs. DeVaughn, Vice Principal and Art; Mrs. Nelson, Dean of girls; Miss Catley, Spanish and Glee Club. The enrollment is much larger than in the beginning of any previous year and an additional teacher will undoubtedly be added before the holidays. Dr. J. J. Roberts, Chiropractor has opened offices here. He formerly lived in San Diego where he completed the course. Thomas Nelson Jr. is among the new pupils enrolled in the city schools. He is a member of the 9th year class and with his saxophone makes a pleasing addition to the orchestra. Mrs. Nelson and Miss Travers are cozily "At Home" in the Wright property. Just who is boss and who is took will be announced later. Houses to rent, acres to lease and house to let. I can show you just what you want. Mrs. Wright Sci. 3676 R.3. Rev. Davis of Compton who has been ill is much improved. Bishop Fountain will preach at the A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. Dr. James Moore is becoming more acquainted with the people of the community as evidenced by his increased practice. Mrs. Keller and her two grand children are enjoying the climate and acquaintances, formed here but will soon depart for Louisiana. They have been visiting with Mrs. Brooks on Fountain Avenue. Mr. Brown on South Compton and Willowbrook is rejoicing over his sister who has recently arrived from Jamaica. Mrs. M. B. Wright won out in the Tucker Wright case. Rev. Price has been reappointed to A. M. E. Church for another year. Mrs. M. B. Wright has places as low as $650 with lots improved, gas water, street work in? Small payment down. 5 room modern house for $1800 on a large lot. So 3676 R-3 Rev. Price and family are improving their home on Thaxter St. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan have moved in their home on Council St. Mrs. W. Wilkerson has moved in her new home on Council street. Rev. Peck visited his old home several times during his stay. Mr. Roberson left for Oklahoma this week for a short stay. Mrs. Johns on Liberty, and Blanc has been on the sick list for several days. Dr. L. L. McMann of 1403 F Sk. who has been spending his vacation in Los Angeles is now back in the city. Dr. McMann is with the Afro-American Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cay, proprietors of the Afro-American Drug Co. gave a hearty welcome to Mr. M. B. Sheffield of Los Angeles to the city of Fresno, while he, was -en route North on his summer vacation. (Note: the editor is studying Chaucer.) Ther was a maid. Beautiful was her face, and fair and reed of hue. She was claped mine Eighteenth street. That of her smiling was full of symple and coy. Her gretteste seyn was sitting on the stope at nite. One nite a loyvere a lusty U. S. C. Froshie, with lokkes marceled as they had been presse in a hosen cappe of sixteen years of age he was I gesse. Of statue he was un even lengthet. High Keene voyce brone skyn and peon pants. Sat with the dainty maid and talked of loove. So hote he loved, the passing Eagle heard him say: bea! flea! with me dainty maid to son castle house. The Song Bird of the Pacific Coast Mrs. Estelle Slater Jackson of Seattle, Washington will appear in recital given at the Y. M. C. A., Pasadena on Marengo St., Thursday evening. Oct. 12th. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker. Rev. T. A. Simpson, former pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Blythe, but who has been transformed and stationed at Prescott, Arizona, was a visitor here last week. Mr. J. R. Robinson, one of Los Angeles popular barbers, was a visitor last week and paid his respects to the Eagle man. The Sun Flower Barber Shop has built a near attractive shoe shining stand where you can be served without going down town. 1193 Park Avenue is the place. Mrs. McCowan and children moved to Imperial Valley last week where Mr. McCowan is employed. Mr. Dawson Gordon has established a shoe shinning business at the Sun Flower Barber Shop. Call when, in need of such service. Ladies are invited to use the Sun Flower-Shoe Shine, as everything is first class. After several weeks spent in a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thos Bryant, old time friends, Mrs. Manie M. Pringle left last week for a visit with friends in Los Angeles and San Francisco respectively when she will return to her home in Atlanta Ga. Tichos from the A. M. E. Annual Conference sitting in San Francisco last week. Mr George Johnson and Rev. John F. Buchanan returned last week. Rev. T. A. Collins to Bakersfield. Rev. McCorkle to Riverside. Rev. S. E. Edwards to Redlands. Rev. J. E. Futcher to San Bernardino. Rev. Brantford to Stockton. Rev J. H. Wilson. P. E. Northern District. Rev. G. W. Reed, was not received into the traveling connection. Rev. James Washington, P. E. Southern District. Mr. Charles Gordon has reentered the business world. He sold his confectionary business some two years ago. So, now he has opened up in the same line and has added dry goods, notions and a line of patent medicines. And The Eagle wishes him success in the New Venture. Say brother business is surely picking up in parts. Will list them soon. Rev. A. Simpson is back from Conference. He is stationed at Santa Monica this year. Rev. Simpson says his mission this year is to erect a house of worship. Mr. and Mrs. I. Beal of Redlands were visitors last week. Mr. Sterling Gordon and Mrs. Carrie Davis were united in the bond of Holy wedlock in Los Angeles Sept 28. The Eagle extends congratulations. Wishing a peaceful and prosperous sailing on the great matrimonial sea. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon arrived in the city last Friday and are at home to all friends. Mrs. Gusie Valley came in from Los Angeles last week to take care of her baby boy who is very sick. Mrs. Aaron Wiley still is on the sick list. Mrs. Josephine Strong of Florida lectured recently at Second Baptist Church on African Missions. Mr. W. H. Reagan took a week's vacation spending the time in San Francisco and the Buy reginos. Rev. Hall Dempsey of Los Angeles preached at Park avenue Sunday. Rev. McCorkle, the new pastor held forth at the A. M. E. Church. He was greeted by an anap reciative audience at both morning and evening services. Rev. H. H. Williamson was slightly on the sick list Sunday. Don't it seem strange that we get sick on Sunday. Mrs. Hall Alves has taken the position of Clerk in the Jerry Wiley's Grocery store. Mrs. Charles Gordon is the clerk in her husband's new store. Rev. Mr. Shockley? Evangelist, preached at Second Baptist Church last Sunday night. EL (CENTRO) Rev. Herring who has pastored churces in Arizona, Colorado and also in this State has been appointed to the A. M. E. Church here. He brings to the charge, years of experience and comes quite hopeful of doing a splendid work in the valley. He preached two helpful sermons last Sunday. The ladies of the C. M. E. Church gave a Social last Saturday evening. Rev. White is bringing to a close a most successful year and will hold his last service next Sunday at which time Presiding Elder, Butler, will be present. Mrs. White is visiting relatives in McCloud Miss E. E. Joshua, representing the Foreign Missionary Society of the National Baptist Convention will address the citizens of Imperial Valley, Oct. 22. A large mass meeting will be had during the afternoon. This service is in connection with a two days meeting of the Imperial Valley District Association. Vice Moderator Rev. B. N. Brown will preside and numerous workers will be present, among them Rev. Holt, moderator and Rev. Wade, General Missionary of the Western Baptist Association. Rev. W. J. Thornton is visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Rev. G. W. Davis was a business visitor in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mullen returned from several weeks visit in WATTS LOCALS FRESNO NEWS We commend her to the public. BOYLE HEIGHTS NEWS. (Myrner Shivers) Samuel M. Adkins, Jr., 3010 per Blvd., son of Rev. Samuel and Amanda Adkins, died at C Kearney, Calif., Friday, Sept. 2 after an illness of several mo Funeral service was held at A. Roberts and Sons, 2 p. m. Tueso Oct. 3rd. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Mattle Irvin who resides 7129 Upper Blyd, was burned w badly Sunday Oct. 1st, but is covering. Rev. Howard who is a member the M. Olivet Baptist Church is ill at his home, 2918 New Jersey Mrs. Marshall and daughters, Iva and Leona, from Atlanta, Ga. are in the city visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bell of 3116 Gleason Ave Miss Myrner Shivers as hostess conprise party complimentary to Mr. Lamar Bomar at the beautiful home of his parents last Thursday evening Miss Myrner Shiver as hostess contrived at pleasant evening of game and musical program. Dainty's freshments were served. Mr. Lamar left Saturday for San Francisco where he will enter the chiropodist school. CONNER JOHNSON COMPANY FUNERALS Harriet Sophia. Mingus, wife Chas. Mingus, 1545 E. g 2nd St. Oct. 3rd. Funeral arrangements er. Cryneen Allen, daughter of Mrs Estelle Allen, 1226 W. 11th St. died Sunday morning, Oct 1st. Services held from St. Phillips Church, Friday at 10 a.m.; Father Spencer of St. Marks Episcopal Church officiating Interment at Rosedale Cemetery. Funeral services for John E White, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L White, held at Chapel Monday, Oct 2nd at 1 p.m. Interment Rosedale Cemetery, Rev. Bean, officiating Henry Taylor passed away at the hospital, Friday, Sept. 29th and buried Monday, Oct 2nd; Rev. Turner officiating Interment Evergreen Cemetery. WE MEAN BUSINESS Painting and Kalsomining. Phone So. 6543- W 1469 E. 22 street. M. JEFFERSON. PROP 10-3-22-r-4 DR. THOMAS P. MOORI Physician and Surgeon Hours: 9 to 11 A.M.; 2 to 3; an to 9 p. m. Office Phone: S. 3702 J-1-3 952 Linwood Road At C. C. Leake Place THE PEOPLE'S GROCER STORE Is now open for business. The pu- lic is invited to inspect our full a- n of fancy and staple goods. A. W. GARRETT, Proprietor 139 Thaxter Street DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Ed- monds, 1360 E. 33d street, Lo Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline, Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers field. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing ham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones Berkley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyr rel. 558 Chenery street, San Fran cisco. Grand, Conductress. Mrs. Gusts Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Loln Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 3 p.m. at Masonic Temple 1209½ Central Ave. MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 153* Paloma Ave. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'clock at the half 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. also a five room house, chicken and rabbit corrallis. Lot 116 x 327 feet $3000. $500 down. See Mrs. C Hulbert for this and other property. Sc. 3061 W. FOR SALE: Furnished house of 7 seven rooms. 2 story modern California house located $18. E. Santa Barbara. Total price $3000. Easy Terms. Phone $7569 for key and particulars. 10-760. DOSON Indiana Realty state, Loans and In 15211 Central Avenue Office Phone: So. 7602-J Los Angeles, California for and secure you get Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Cl 'Sold Cle 'Delivered CL ME and LO UN RISE IN 2011 Centr newly Opened 3 p.m. to 1 a. Real Chop Suey Home Made New CLASS CHINESE CHEF, AMERICA AND TOO. BEST COFFEE, WO HT EAST-SIDE AS YOU LIKE E, GOOD TREATMENT, E E. PLEASE TRY ONCE AND ENCE FROM OTHERS. res. and Treas. A. L. Porter, S ove & Por PHY and POETIC NOVELTY P res denote quality—Our Price copying, Coloring, Poetic, Pho Holiday Greeting Post Cards, P and Personal Work. Banquet or Specialty. is solicited. Agents wanted n Ave.——Phone 24374——10 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' COME and LOOK SUN RISE INN 1011 Central Newly Opened 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. Real Chop Suey Best Home Made Noodles BY FIRST CLASS CHINESE CHEF, AMERICAN DISHES ARE SERVED FOO. BEST COFFEE, WOO LUNG TEA OR DRAUGHT EAST-SIDE AS YOU LIKE. REASONABLE PRICE, GOOD TREATMENT, EVERYTHING FRESH, NICE. RLEASE TRY ONCE AND KNOW TOTAL DIFFERENCE FROM OTHERS. R. C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. Dove & Porter 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. TY LOTS A BIG SACRIFICE $9 old at a big Sacrifice $100 DOWN AND $10 PER MONTH MADE SPECIAL ARRANGE CHOICE LOTS THAT ARE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT TERMS. SEE US AT ONCE NOT LAST LONG. HURRY! under Realty Con WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOME VERY CHOICE LOTS THAT ARE 40x120 TO ALLEY TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT THE ABOVE SACRIFICE TERMS. SEE US AT ONCE AS THESE LOTS WILL NOT LAST LONG. HURRY!!! Alexander Realty Company 842 WALL STREET BROADWAY 4100 A. C. RICHARDSON Res. So. 4836 OFFICERS: DR. J. S. OUTLAW, Prest. MR. L. M. BLODGETT, Vice-Pres. ATTY CLARENCE A. JONES. Attorney and Secretary. DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS, Vice-Pres. DR. GEO. D. TAYLOR, Treas. Realty Co. nans and Insurance d u get y Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' and LOOK ISE INN Central 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. shop Suey Made Noodles E CHEF, AMERICAN DISHES, T COFFEE, WOO LUNG TEA E AS YOU LIKE. REASON- REATMENT, EVERYTHING TRY ONCE AND KNOW TO- OTHERS. A. L. Porter, Secy, and Mgr. & Porter ATIC NOVELTY LITERATURE Quality—Our Prices are just. ing, Poetic, Photo, and View ing Post Cards, Picture Frames, Work. Banquets, Parties and Agents wanted Everywhere one 24374—1016 E. 14th St. ELES, CALIF. Special !!! CRIFICE $950 Big Sacrifice BUD $10 PER MONTH SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR NOTS THAT ARE 40x120 TO MEDIATELY AT THE ABOVE US AT ONCE AS THESE LONG. HURRY!!! realty Company W. M. SHELTEN Reg. Phone 25851 Where to Attend Chuch PAGE FOUR BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH—F. C. Cothran, Minister The services of this church were highly gratifying last Lord's Day. Many visitors in attendance. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at 11:00 o'clock a. m., upon the subject, "God's great Legacy to man through Christ." Text John 14: 6. The sermon was full of practical value and was eloquently delivered. Two persons came forward at the close of the sermon, during the singing of the invitation hymn, and took membership with the church. The church feels congratulated upon the reception of these two good Christian people, husband and wife, as they are of reputable standing. Sunday night 8:00 o'clock, Elder Jacob brought us a wonderful message upon a lesson of the Psa. 121:1. Text. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills," from whence cometh my help." Brother Jacob seemed at his best and filled the audience with the spirit of his messge. Bible school and Endeavor Society seem to be taking on new life. We anticipate a great day at Birch street next Lord's day. The pastor will preach at 11:00 a.m. upon the subject. "God's Affinity." Mme. Irene Dawson of Memphis, Tenn., instructress in Millinery and art work, will sing. Elder I. J. Williams, will preach at 8:00 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend this church and receive its hearty welcome. TRINITY BAPTIS CHURCH Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was a spiritual day in Trinity. It was Covenant day. The desire was so strong in every one's breast to testify that the Pastor was forced to close the meeting on account of the lateness of the hour. The Pastor preached at 7:30 p. m. and administered the Lord's Supper. Next Sunday Oct. 8, the Pastor will preach at 11:00 a.m. Evening services begins promptly at 7:30 p. m. You will be delighted to hear Trinity's Choir. PASTOR GAVE FAIR WARNING As per program, as were greeted a host of Zion old wheel horses as they entered into the services Heavenward bound. But after that wonderful sermon by Pastor Holt, we found that we had been placed in the baance an foun wanting, for so few were ready to make a report of his services spiritually either financially. At the evening services Sister Strong a pioneer in the Foreign Field of South America spoke to a capacity audience. The speaker also reminded her hearers the lack of co-operation as a religious organization due to the fact that one man cannot correct that which one hundred men are afraid to tackle. But thanking God that every individual shall be judged according to his works here on earth. Visit us at St. Paul. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH—3rd Street and Traction Arc. Archie J. Williams A. B. M. S. Pastor All seemed to have enjoyed both the morning and evening services last Sunday. Both services were well attended. At the morning service Rev. F. R. Kennedy of Birmingham, Ala., preached a very impressive sermon, all went away from the morning service rejoicing. At the evening service the pastor preached, subject: "The Lord's Supper." Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services—Morning subject: "The Gate Way into the Kingdom," the evening subject: "Repentance." Mrs. J. P. Harden, Field Scey. Woman's State Convention of Louisiana will address the Y. W. M. Society of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8 at 2:30. Good music; All welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8th and Wall Street Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor All of the services at the Christian Church last Sunday reached a high water mark. All participants seem to have been in the very best trim for the work in hand. The pastor's sermon was given out to be a masterly one. Subject "The Scenes of Jesus in the Homes of men." The purpose of his effort was to impress upon his audience the prominence or the vital place the home played in the doings of Jesus while on earth. It was pointed out by the pastor that the most impressive and heart touched events in form of preaching, teaching and administering to all phases of human needs transpired in the home of men. The choir under the efficient leadership of Madame Viola Harris Brandon rendered their part of the devotions with fervor and intensity of feeling, that magic influence of Paradise inspired us. Miss Mary Banks, one of our excellent teachers in the public school, contributed to our school a most thrilling vocal song. Sunday evening after a very interesting Y. P. S. C. E. under the leadership of Mr. John Carter, the choir by arrangement monopolized almost the entire service in the rendition of a very helpful and inspiring and sacred concert. Madame Brandon was showered with compliments for having taken hold of an undeveloped talent in such a short time and render an excellent exhibition of musical talent. Following the concert, Pastor Mitchell at 11:00 a.m. will deliver a discourse upon the subject "Retribution." In the evening Dr. S. D. Cotterel, M. D., B. S. will bring us an interesting message upon the subject "Our Social Problem." All are welcome at both services. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th Street and Naomi Ave. S. M. Beanc, Pastor. The pastor prescheduled to a large audience on last Sunday morning from the subject, "Running the Race," and administered the Communion of the Lord's Supper. At night the subject of his discourse was, "The Sprinkling of the Blood." The fall opening of the Sunday school was quite auspicious. The spacious school room being filled to its capacity. A contest is on between the school and the school at Scott's shapel, Pasadena, covering points of attendance, regularity, punctuality, new scholars, and offering. The contest is to last until the first of the year. Epworth League plans a real Fall opening in the very near future. The Conference year will close on Sunday, October 8th. The pastor will preach at each service, and at the evening hour will preach his farewell sermon for this conference year. You are cordially invited to attend each of these services. Conference will convene in Fresno on the 11th. Hamilton is the "Stranger's Home." Come and see. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— 34th Street and Central Ave. Rev. E. E.Lightner, A. B., B. D. Pastor Following an absence of six weeks during which he traveled in seventeen states of the Middle West and South, our pastor returned to the city last Thursday much refreshed and entered vigorously upon the program of church work for the Fall and Winter. He filled the pulpit at both hours the past Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on: "Soul Hunger." At the evening service he gave "Some Impressions of the Convention" in Chicago, which he attended Aug. 23-27. The Lord's Supper was administered following both services. The week beginning Oct. 5th will mark the Seventh Anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Lightiner in Los Angeles. Special service will be held each evening beginning with Monday. See program elsewhere in this issue. The Pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services Sunday. All cordially invited. High School and College News By the Two Boy Editors. K. Wallace-G. Duncan If the carnival that reigned on Central avenue the past week was sponsored by the Urban League, it does not speak well for that society. The old days of '49 could not be composed with this place last Saturday and Sunday night. Everyone was trying to play the old game of luck, getting something for nothing. Gambling and dancing was the main attractions which were greatly supported. Many hard working man spent his day's earning trying to take home a large hand or a vamp doll. It some of these Christian societies that are always trying to put the lid on prize lights, take some of their valuable time looking over these places, the public would appreciate their work more. As a close observer I am proud to say that not many high school or college students participated in the gambling scenes. Thomas Myles and Wilayn Stovall returned hom Saturday from a trip North. During they stay in San Francisco they were the guest of Mr. S. H. Crocker, president Crocker National Bank. Both of these lads will leave in a few weeks for Switzerland to represent the Boys' International League at the Hague Conference. Miss Mildrd Hawkins has enrolled at the Orange and Black Institution. Miss Hawkins is a graduate from La Fayette Junior High School. Woodson Wickliffe came home last Thursday in a very dazed condition. When asked what was the trouble his reply was that he was injured in a scrimmage while playing halfback on the first squad. After regaining his consciousness he corrected his error that he had made while unconscious. He said he was watching a scrimmage and was hit by one of the players. Miss Thelma Flory, pretty Jefferson student entertained her friends hwita delightful line party. Last Sunday the youngsters gathered at the beautiful Flory home 938 East 33 street, and from their wended their way in high powered motors to "Blue Graumans" (located near Twentieth and Central). "Theatre over, the young "swains" conducted the Misses to ye oud sweet shoppe." There over cocktail glasses—beg pardon, I mean ice cream sody glasses, those who were armourly inclined discussed the sweet old story. One Beau Brummel insisted that every thing should teach a lesson. He held forth that Valentino's methods had his admiration and that the picture 'had given him some ideas. "To the beach!," cried he, "to the beach!" Only those who have stood sitting on the sand holding their angel child's hand, can appreciate the meaning of the above suggestion. The following were the honored guests of Miss Flory. Miss Daisy King, Charlotte Brown, Ruth Sears, Mabel Brown, Jenett Brown, Mildred Hawkins, Ruth and Beatrice Herbert and Charlie Webb. Mr. Ear- WANTED: An experienced barber, 65 per cent on the dollar. S. D. Richardson, 542 3rd St., San Diego, Cal. Girl living alone would like couple to take front room with housekeeping privileges, 710 1/2 E. 18th street 9-10-22-r4 The famous Biggers' Business College and 20th Century Correspondence School, re-established in Los Angeles, Quarters at 1417 E. 20th Street—Pronce Broadway 1286. FOR RENT: Two neatly furnished rooms. 950 E. 41 street. Phone 295-601. Motor to Elsinor, California and spend your week end at Jones Lake View Buhgalow. It's all furnished, here's the key. Cook your own meals or have them out. For further information call So. 4727. W. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR 906 Hemlock St. Phone So. 6812- Suits made to measure $18 to $40 Also Cleaning, Pressing and Re- modeling, Relining and Dyeing. If your clothes are good let me keep them good. If not let me make them good. 19 years in the business GOLDEN RULE LODGE G. U. O. of O. F. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. of O F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. J. L. Jarrett, 1400 E. 9th St., N. G.; E. W. Fisher, 1401 E. 9th St., P. S.; Phone Man 1866. E. C. JENNINGS 210 Ballard Bldg., 156 N, Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. FOR RENT: Three room apartment furnished (except linens) throughout. WANED: Young man or woman from 17 to 23 years of age to learn art work. Call Boyle 1135 after 9 p.m. for full information.—10-7-22 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms with private family. Parties may have use of house. Phone West 769, 1309 W. 35'P. FOR RENT: Front Room with light light housekeeping privilege to man and wife. Phone Lincoln 1544. FOR RENT: Furnished front room convenient to Brooklyn Ave Car Line. Prefer a man or a couple. Phone Boyle 2298. HALLOWEEN COSTUME Select your costume for Halloween now. A small deposit will reserve any costume in the house. Make you selection early to avoid the rush. CREOLE COSTUME SHOPPE Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson-Morris. Prop Phones: 11295; Res. So. 6937-J 1114 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR RENT: Room at 1328 E. 18th St.; So. 265-R. mice Fouchee, Tommy Anderson, Willie Floy, George Something Marcy Flory, Clarence Green, and Willie Lancaster, Abe Car. "If Alexander could see me now" said one of the editors as he prepared to participate in the consumption of a most appetizing dinner, having aced in on said inner. Miss Angle Bell Harrison entertained a few of her friends last Sunday with a delightful dinner. Merely to set my co-editor know what he missed, I shall rehearse the menu. Bolus Du Roti; Ponne detre, Fatin, Conifure, de glace, gateau. That ancient and familiar odor gave the dinner atmosphère. The invited guesses were Petite Ruth Wright, Edna Johnson extraordinary and Chlc Naomi. As above mentioned the editor aced in. Mr. Green, secretary of the Ninth street branch, wishes to inform the public that the fall activities of the Y. M. C. A.will begin October the ninth. For the benefit of the athletically inclined patrons a nifty hand ball court has been erected in the rear of the building. This is a splendid addition to the instutton, and we are sure the youngsters will enjoy it. A unique program has been arranged for the Men's Bible class Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Captain Harry Dean, an intellectual giant, and a man of extended travel will lecture. Mr. Dean has chosen a subject which is of interest to the majority of race people, especially those interested in the back to Africa movement. Twenty seven years in Africa should prove a very interesting lecture from all stand points. Jimmy Sails Beeny holding down the wing position on Jefferson one hundred and thirty pound team, stars in the Jefferson, Glendale scraps. Jefferson's light weights clashed with Glendale's first team. The game was hotly contested. Glendale after a quarter of hard fighting succeeded in pushing the agat over. They failed to make the additional point, making the score six to nothing. Glendale's favor. The Jefferson youngsters battled like deamons to conquer their big adversary, but were unsuccessful. It was the last quarter and five minutes to go, when little Jimmy snagged a pass and ran fifty yards thru the Glendale Huskies for "Jeff" only touche-down. Jimmy appears to be a small edition of Arts Pollard. Next year some varsity end is going to be aced out of his position. KNIGHTS OF PTINAS California Lodge No.I.K.of P E. W. H. Meets: 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. 8th and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMOND, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & S. 1654 E. 22nd Street. GRAND LODGE ROSTER—KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1922-28 P. G. C—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. C—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. P—H. W. Noel, Pasadena, Cal. G. M. of F—S A Jackson, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. of E—J. M Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. K. R. S—H W Markham, 1133 E. 14th St., Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A—A. D. Cameil, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G. S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G. W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trustees F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; O. W. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Kenney, Sacramento, Cal The California Eagle—The Official Organ The next Grand session at Sacramento. Cal., 1923. GREENSPAN'S ALL FOLKS' POULTRY MARKET 1142 Central Avenue (Near 12th St.) GREENSPAN'S ALL FOLKS POULTRY MARKET 1142 Central Avenue (Near 12th St.) The cheapest, most reliable and best quality Chicken firm in the city! I have smashed the chicken profit- ees and only deal directly, openly and honestly with my customers, and refuse to go into trusts and com- bines that rob and beat the people. My poultry is fresh and exactly as represented and I dress them whilst you wait. PHONE 823326 Unrivaled in Quality, Unbaten in Prices. Unexcelled in Kind Treatment A. M. GREENSPAN Proprietor 1142 CENTRAL AVENUE CALDWELL HALL RECREATION GARDEN 3rd and Piro Blvd., Santa Monica, The Famous Black and Tan EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd every Saturday. Under auspices of Euclid Social Club. Office: 1555 W. 35th St. Phone: 760927 Hours: 9-11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women X-Ray treatment and examination Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist OFFICE 1894½ CENTRAL PHONE 271979 RES. 1517 W. 35TH PHONE 2555 When in San Diego Go To Kiser's Buffetteria Good Eats—Reasonable Prices Specialities in Sandwiches: Home Poiled Ham, Limburger Cheese, Oregon Cream Brick. 302 Market Street W. H. Johnson & Sons Say! When Passing Through MERCED The Gateway to Yosemite Park Dine at the Tourist Res- SPANISH-ENGLISH Archikhe J. Williams, A. B., M. S., President Willie E. William, Secy-Treas. 1121 E. 27TH ST. 1121 E. 27TH ST. SO. 3003 Spanish, 8 lessons per mo. $3.00 English course 4.00 DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3309 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G., 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. H. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2083-W. Ice Cream, Cigars and Confectionery Don't Forget the Number 1406 E. 9th Street All Are Welcome J. D. DANIELS, Prop. FOR RENT; Small front room for gentleman; 1 1/2 blocks from Arocade station, and in walking distance of the heart of the city. $3.50 per week. Call at 622 Ceres Ave. - 8-14 -2 R. --- FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Office Phone Pico 1138—Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. DEMOCRACY FILM CORP. Producers of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS: O. L. Banks; F. L. Banks; Atty. Chas Darden; Mrs. W. W. E. Gladden, Secy. S. P. Dones, Pres. 2019 Central Avenue Information cheerfully given all stockholders. Telephone: 768337; So. 5410 Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. 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" POBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133 A. L. 14th 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 12453. 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 1319 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. MRS. M. G. PATTON For FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK- ing, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : Phone 271718 Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE SO. 4311-W (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS; 11-1; 8-5; 7-8 P. M. THE WONDERFUL GLORIES OF AUTUMN ARE NOW UPON US THE NEAR BY MILE HIGH RESORT INVITES YOU "World" AND ITS RESORTS BEAUTIES OF NATURE I YOU OF THEM Mode To Reach Them Electric Railway M T. L O W E THE NEAR BY MILE HIGH MOUNTAIN SCENIC RESORT INVITES YOU "Rim· of the World" AND ITS RESORTS LURE YOU TO THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE LET US INFORM YOU OF THEM And Provide The Easy Mode To Reach Them Pacific Electric Railway Culture Course Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIO You can learn in your own home—in a very sh $10 worth of goods and a diploma given course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY C 1319 East Pine Street - Seattle, W Phone South 1738-W MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. home—in a very short time. diploma given, with each formation. O F OF BEAUTY CULTURE Seattle, Wash. Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. $10 worth of goods and a diploma given, with each course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Wash. JOHN A. GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Techni PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio French Lessons 766 The Best is None too Good for 766 E. 18th St. Something New Standard AUTO TOURS See OSCAR GREER Let Greer arrange your sight-seeing trips, picnic parties and outings. Any place anywhere, anytime. Fine luxu- rious 50 Passenger cars. We are able to accommodate from 50 to 1,000 people at a time on all occasions. Attractive rates arranged to all points of interest in and around Southern California, San Diego and Tla Juana, Mexico. Special Rates For All Occasions For special arrangement call Boyle 3928 or Pico 6419. Office 1315 12th Street, cori Hemlock street. We cater to your service, Clubs, Churches, etc. We have the finest line of touring cars in the City. An Exculsive Fast Packard Service Eor Long Trips Cars Leave 12th and Hemlock Streets Saturdays and Sundays Afternoon and Mornings HAZEL GOTTSCHALK EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. Phone So. 5410 RED FRONT ICE Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a./m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m. 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. When in Oakl ILLINOIS H 1693 Seven FURNISHER RO AND COLD PHONE OAKL When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS. HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 LEARN The Beauty SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done at Prices that cannot be duplicat- ed. A trial will convince O. P. POTTER "Saver of Soles' 2120 Hooper Avenue Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 248 300 Phillipia Ride AND ICE CREAM PLANT W. J. WEAVER, Prop. Retail and Wholesale Give us a Trial—Sherberts and Fruit Ices a Specialty. NOW P Doctor Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Have you heard Florence Cole-Talbert on the Black Swan phonograph records? Charmed, weren't you? You will be completely captivated when you hear the original at Philhartmonic on Oct. 17th. Mrs. L. J. Williams of Chicago and her sister Mrs. J. J. Faulk, are in the city visiting their many friends and are the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Cothran 1105 E. Pico street. Miss Irene Dawson of Memphis, Penn., a personal friend of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Faulk is also visiting friends here. On last Monday evening Miss Elizabeth Moore entertained at dinner, at the home of Mrs. Cothran Mrs. L. J. Williams, Mrs. J. J. Faulk and Mr. Shaw. On Wednesday evening following Rev. and Mrs. F. Cothran entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. L. J. Williams Mrs. J. J. Faulk and Mrs. Warque of Omaha. Nebraska. This present were: Mrs. L. J. Williams Mrs. J. J. Faulk. Mrs. Warque. Mrs. Irene Dawson. Mrs. Borkett. Mrs. Stiggers and Master Albert Warque. Mrs. A. J. Lyle of Denver who has been visiting our city for the last 3 months was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris on last Sunday which was a very delightful affair. Mrs. Lyle has been the recipient of many entertainments, she leaves Saturday for Bakersfield and Oakland where she will spend one month before going home. We will come Mrs. Lyles back again. She was a member of St. Paul Church while here. Miss Beny E. McCarty at Lake W. 55th Place who has been on the sick list for more than a month is reported to be able to be up. Bryson has made his last call and says she is all well and is at liberty to eat anything she wishes and goes for her strength permits. Of course she finds it quite a difficult task to learn how to walk all over again. Mrs. Lucia Thompson of Chicago arrived in the city Tuesday and curried her stay with the house guest of Mrs. Carrie Kraft, at 125 Corrs Ave. Mrs. Thompson is well known in the social circle of Chicago's best people, her husband being one of the leading business men and large property holders of that city. We welcome her to the Golden West. Mrs. Edythe Perkins of San Francisco is the guest of Mrs. Lauretta Butler, 1421 Central. Mrs. Perkins is a representation of Manatee Walker's system and is successfully conducting parlors in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Latum of 2011 Burchanan St. San Francisco, wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter Cechela to Mr. Booker-Daval Knight formerly of Los Angeles. Miss Celia Tatum is a member of Jefferson High School also a promising musician and a popular member of the younger set of this city. The wedding will take place in San Francisco some time this month. Meet me at the L. A. Russian and Turkish Baths Monday and enjoy a fine bath, swim and massage. Rates—Entrance fee $1.00 cm titles patron to bed linen, baths, showers and plunge. Massage $1.00 extra. Mrs. Arnold Bankston of 1550 E23 street received with a delightful tea Sunday afternoon Oct 1, complimentary to Mesdames Jones and Katherine Weedan, who left for their homes this week. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in friendly chatter and tea sipping. Real punch and dainty refreshments were in abundance. A short but pleasurable program was enjoyed. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin sang. Miss Idell Abritton gave a reading followed by remarks from Mrs. Jones and Weedan, who told of their hearty enjoyment of their stay while in this city. Mrs. Bankston lived up to her reputation as a most delightful hostess. Mrs. T. D. Goddley of 565 Central Avenue entertained a group of little folks at her home on Central avenue Sunday afternoon Oct. 1, in honor of the 1st birthday of little Miss Elinore Smith. The home was dedicated carrying out the colors of pink and blue. Assisting the hostess were Miss White and mother, Mrs. George Smith. Mme. Florence Cole Talbot arrived in the city Tuesday morning and is the house guest of her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole of Dewey ave. Mme. Talbot comes from Chicago where she appeared in concert. Mr. G V Surrey who has been ill for the past 3 weeks at his home 1225 E. 27 street is improving. Mrs. L. E. Glover of 1225 E. 27 street will leave next week for Stockton for an indefinite stay, visiting her son Charles W. Guyton. Mr. A. C. Richardson of E. Washington street continues very ill at his home. We know you are planning to attend the event of the season at Philharmonic. Tuesday evening. Oct. 17th whn the golden-voiced, colorature soprano. Florence Cole Talbert appears, assisted by the best of local talent. Miss Ethel Berry, daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Berry formerly of Nashville, enn., now residing in Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Los Angeles. Cal., Monday, Oct. 4th to visit her aunt, Mrs. Julia Myles at 1355 Newton St. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Mrs. Mabel Gray has made it possible for colored women to have a day at the Los Angeles Russian Turkish Baths, $25 E. 17th St. Monday from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. has been set aside as the day. The benefits to be derived through this medium are manifold; all modem devices and conveniences including $5000 gallon plunges, hot and cold showers are in evidence. If you are suffering with cheumatism, nervousness, insomania, high blood pressure, Come Monday and get relief—$25 E 17th St. Phone: 250; Res. So. 6746-W. GUN-TOTING GARVEYTE COMES UP FOR TRIAL OCT. 4. New York. Oct — The case of Charles Martin. 33. 28 W 138 street, who was arrested last Tuesday at 133 Street and Seventh Avenue on the complaint of Dorothy Lawson. 2092 Madison Avenue, will come up October 4 in the Heights Court. Martin is charged with carrying a gun without a permit and with having pointed it at Mrs Lawson because of her attitude on money she has invested in the Black Star Limo and which she wants refunded. INDIANS READY TO AID TURKS AGAINST BRITISH Abu-lahabad. Id: 4. Out - At a large meeting held here, 27. resolutions were adopted protesting against Great Britain sending forces to Constantinople, and the Danishies in an effort to thwart the legitimate aspirations of the Turks and declared badness to and Turkey in the event of war. FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Tuesday evening. October 3rd, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Stovall of 662 E. Santa Barbara was repleasant in holiday attire. Very brightly did the lights shine out and gaily did the big yellow cry-santhemums and pink roses lift their heads from several mocks. he stillness of the air was broken with pleasantries and ripples of laughter. Congratulations were heard from all sides, seemingly directed on a certain two and fifty so for bad not these two lives lived in peace and harmony for fifteen-nold years. Mr. and Mrs. J Stovall did thusly celebrate their successful union. SIDE-LIGHTS ON THE A. M. E. ZION, CONFERENCE. G. F. Knox was here there and everywhere and G. O. Allen was a tower of help. That's nothing they have been doing it for years and it comes easy. Rev. W. J. J. Byers, says he never worries about where the Bishop is going to send him. One of his eyes had a book of the Mojave Desert and the other was clouded with the fogs of San Francisco. He got the latter, but Bishop Kyle had him on the anxious wait for a moment. It would have taken a steel-scope to and his heartbeats for a moment. The greatest squirming was that of Rev. T. Allen Harvey. When the Bishop said "Sacramento to be filled later," a lump came into the throat of Rev. Harvey, that for a while gave him the appearance of a dromedary camel. Relief came a few minutes later. NEXT WEEK POLITICS FREE SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED IN MUSIC BY WILKINS PIANO ACADEMY Don't forget to get in line as an applicant for the free 'scholarships offered to the public by the Wilkins' Piano, Academy. There are four totaling over $3,000.00 in value. The school reserves the right to forfeit its offer if there are not at least $2,000 worth of votes received by the school within a given time. The contest will begin officially within a week or so. We have been asked to delay a few more days so that 'all may have an equal start. MARRIED LADIES ART GUILD The reception tendered the newly elected officers, also Mesdames T. A. Cole, M. Bate and Dr. Vada Sommerville by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert of E. 20th street Monday evening marked the opening of the Married Ladies Art Guild for the season. Very beautiful and artistic were the blending of the colors, corn and cerise in every minute detail of the home's decoration. Many the guests and lovely the spirit of the occasion. A musical program and dainty refreshments were served. Other honored guests of the occasion were Mesdames J. Williams of Chicago, L. E. Shaffer, First President of Art Guild and Corine Hicks First) Vice President of the State Federation. Mrs. Hulbert proved herself the unexcelled hostess on this occasion. Mesdames T. A. Cote, M. Bate and Dr. Vada Sommerville have recently returned from the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Leona McDowell, the new president of the Guild was also elected as the Supt of Education of the State Federation this year. Other officers of the Guild will be announced later. If You Fail To Read THE CALIPORNIA EAGLE Those who delighted the guests with their part on the program for the evening were Mesdames R. Watkins, singer. Mrs. C. Boyce, pianist; Miss Anna Griffith, singer; Mrs. C Hicks followed with remarks and Mrs. L. M. McDowell closed the program with response. EXHIBITION TEA The Modern Priscilla Art. and Literary Guild held their third annual exhibition on the afternoon of September 28th at the residence of Mesdames E. Irvin and B. McCaskill 1289 W. 35th Pl. A variety of beautiful workwork was on exhibit such as bed-spreads, pillow cases, luncheon sets; gowns, pillows, lamp shades, bask, pin cushions and negligees, he decorations were in autumn shades of flowers and foliage. The music for the afternoon was furnished by Mesdames L. Butler and A. Hightower the club colors—nite green and pink were carried out throughout the refreshments. Mrs. Estella Cook of the program committee presented the following: Remarks by the president Mrs. Irene Butler; Reading, Mrs. Viola Follock, who revealed in an original and unique story the marriage of Miss Birdie Mone Owens, the daughters of Mrs. Clara Owens Johnson, to Mrs. Elmer Robertson, one of the popular pollinators of the city, September 21, 1922, a story by Mrs. Gus Perkins and a local girl by Mendames Irine Butler and 12 Madeline Osborne. The guests who consisted of about 100 beautiful gowned ladies in the latest fall creations were Ms. James C. Safford, O. Campbell, K. W. Williams, E. Grubbs, M. Warren, L. Andrews, J. B. Walker, E. Cooper, J. H. Spence, E. Davis, A. E. Montague, J. L. Hill, C. A. Johnson, Ch. Camgion, A. Wilson, M. Loe, F. Braxon, M. Wobb, C. Page, H. Hike, J. Brown, M. Stallins, E. Saunders, H. Els, S. Brown, G. Wade, H. Alexander, C. Cornelius, E. Atkinson, M. Marshall, J. Curry C. Lewis J. Harris, T. Pollock, C. Irvine, O. Rowland, D. Ruskow, D. Pembrok-& O. Rowland, J. L. Lewis, M. Osborne, V. Pollock, H. Butler, J. Stort, A. Westbrook, G. Perkins, V. Stowill, E. Cook, C. Irvine, B. McCaskill, S. Moyer, R. Roberson, M. Maxwell, E. McDaff, E. Montague, C. Williams and L. Pollard, The Misses M. Hester and P. Ray Rev Harrabelo A. Marengopa, World's Missionary and Shepherd of the great Gospel Mission at 5th and Towne Ave. was married last Wednesday evening to Miss Ellia Patterson of Selma, Alabama. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents on E. 17th St. Rev Wm Washington officiated. Rev Marengopa is doing a great work for Christ at his present location, having 175 converts since May He is baptizing converted believers weekly. SMITH & WILLIAMS MAKE GREAT ADDITION TO FIRM Smith & Williams are the possessors of two new beautiful cars which arrived Monday evening via S. P. one a lovely nickel-plated grey hearse with glass-plated sides; the other a rich eight passenger limousine. Congratulations are in order for the progress of this company. Rev. G. W. Davis for 25 years pastor of the Union Baptist Church of Alexandria La., and for 23 years pastor of the Oakland Baptist Church of Moorland. La., has been visiting in Los Angeles and Venice for the past few weeks. Rev. Davis came to the West purposely to see his daughter Mrs. Edna L. Struther of this city and the Reece family of Venice with whom he has been linked in friendship for a number of decades. The public is cordially invited to attend the grand opening and reception of the L. A. Russian and Turkish Baths, 825 E. 17th St. Monday evening, Oct. 9th, 8 to 10 p.m. The many friends of Rev. J. Logan Craw are glad to know through the columns of the Seattle Searchlight that he is in an improved condition. Mrs. Christian Allen, granddaughter Mrs. Alberta Farmer and two great grandchildren, children of Mrs. Farmer, arrived in the city Thursday evening from Hattiesburg, Miss. Mrs. Allen is mother of Mrs. E. Cleveland, of 2713 Council St. Mrs. Georgia Waters Jones underwent an operation at the County Hospital this week, having both arms amputated as a result of having been shot a few weeks ago by her son-in-law, a certain Mr. Hill of E. 15th St. MRS. WARNER RETURNS Mrs. Eliza Warner of North Figueroa returned this week from an extensive trip through the East. Mrs. Warner was sent as delegate from Order 551 Household of Ruth to the National Grand Household Convention in Ohio from Sept. 10th to the 17th. While there she was prevailed upon to take up the work of the Knights and Ladies of Honor on the Pacific Coast which is a strong organization in the East. Having given her consent and having been inspired by the great things that the We operate our business on an honest and square basis to sustain our good reputation and perform for our clients only transactions of value which surpass competition. Alexander Realty Company 842 WALL STREET Broadway 4100 James M. Alexander Fred W. Lucas Clarence A. Brooks Households of the East are doing she comes back with a report glowing with inspiration. She will make her official report to the Order next Friday the 13th. Mrs. Warner was the recipient of many social honors by various Households in the places which she visited namely her home, Washington, D. C., New York, Philadelphia, Denver, Chicago and Kansas City. Rev. J. E. Pins of Seattle, Washington, Pastor of the Berean Baptist Church of Tacoma, Wash., arrived in the city Friday morning. Rev. Pins is here in the interest of Liberian Relief Association. He will be the house guest of Mr. G. W. City of 816 E. 37th St. brother-in-law. Mesdames W. J. Palmer and Ellen Scott have returned to the city after a two kees visit with Mrs. W. B. Johnson at Manhattan Beach. Rev. E. E. Lightner returned this week after an extensive visit to the South, visiting Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. Mrs. Lightner is still visiting with relatives and friends in Florida. The Eagle is pleased to announce the candidacy of Wm. Kendrick Jr. for Superior Judge of Los Angeles county. Mr. Kendrick comes from some of the oldest and best known families of the state. His father having practiced before the courts of California for a number of years. Mr. Kendrick is endorsed by the church Brotherhood, War Veterans League, Public Welfare League and other organizations. Mr. Kendrick is the only war veteran running for the Superior Judgeship NOTE THE FOLLOWING—WE GIVE 'EM ALL A HEARING. Sacramento, Cal. 9 12-22 Editor Eagle Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Sir Having received your questions from your section, or the State relative to my Campaign Methods and Principles, I ask you if you will inform your subscriber by publishing this letter to your paper. In reply to all inquiries from Los Angeles and vicinity relative to the C.D.P. Partitioner Independent Candidate for Government and the methods of conducting my campaign. In the first place I am opposed to a Campaign fund and refuse to accept a dollar from anyone to be used for such purposes; therefore not being financially supported by my Lodges. Societies. Charities. or other Organizations I have no interest to answer hundreds of thousands of inquiries and the only way of getting my Campaign Methods and Platform Principles before you is by the courtesies of your local papers—subscribe for them—they will keep you fully informed and will appreciate your patronage. Encourage your neighbor to subscribe for them—that they may be duly posted. Organizations of the Datterson for Governor supports and other parties' supporters are forming debating societies throughout the State. They place club subscriptions for their local papers. I recommend this as a good method of educating yourself and collectively studying political differences and principles of the Candidates. You will find your local papers usually give the news as they receive it regardless of their own political views. My platform is as follows: 1. Against Oriental Immigration or other undesirable Aliens acquiring property in California. 2. For simplifying the laws so they may be readily understood by anyone of an average degree of intelligence. 3. For Legislation to acquire the National resources and utilize what we have. 4. For R. R. Commissioners elected instead of appointed. 5. For the marketing of farm products direct to consumer 6. For a State, U. S. Farmers, Manufacturers and Merchants Board to settle all disputes between Employers and Employees, where collective bargaining enters into the transaction, to create a fair and impartial basis of operation. 7. Against quantity price distribution to protect the small buyer. 8. For the extension of School to complete Vocational Training. 9. For free State University, to students of the State and self supporting to the Students. 10. For the taxation of bachelors to help support the schools. 11. For tax on all National products, for assisting Veterans and furthering their interests. 12. Would recommend a law to case for the Appreciation and Depreciation of mankind, to provide for the aged. 13. If the name C. D. Patterson does not appear on the November ballot—WRITE IT IN. Subscribe for your local paper and send all criticisms and approvals to them. OF TURK ATROCITIES OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE REFUTES ANGLO-GREEK PRO- PAGANDA OF LIES AGAINST TURKISH PEOPLE — ACCUSES GREEKS OF ATROCITIES. Constantine's Army Burned and Filled at Everywhere They Went— Murdered Thousands of Turkish Women and Children. New York) Oct.—The French Foreign Office in an official statement receiver here today confirmed the news from Constantinople that General Pelle, the French High Commissioner in that city, and Admiral Dumensil, the commander of the French forces in Near East waters, had satisfied themselves that, there was nothing to justify the holding of the Turks responsible, for the burning of Smyrna. Admiral Dumesim also investigated the charges that the Turks poured kerosene on the houses and streets, and found them false. Both General Pelle and the Admiral found that there had been much excitement in the Greek and Armenian quarters of Smyrna and that a number of Turk officers and men had been wounded by bombs and hand grenades thrown from the houses. This substantiates the charge that the Greek army distributed munitions and arms among the population before embarking. The two French commanders found that fires were started in widely separated spots in foreign quarters of the city. They learned that Frenhe sailors, who were fighting the flames, were fired upon. Turkish authorities tried to put out the fires, but the wind fanned the flames. The French Government, if it found nothing showing Turkish responsibility for the fire," said the statement, "on the other hand has in its possession most damaging testimony of misdeeds of which the Greek Army is guilty and perpetrated during the retreat." The statement declared that Eskip Shohr was not indicted during the Turk retreat, but it was burned when the Greeks were routed. Brust, which was destined for fire, was saved only by the French Consul and two Italian officers, who induced General Somilas, the Greek commander, to countenance an order for the burning of the town. It stated The Foreign Office said that most of the neighboring villagers were burned and pillaged by Green soldiers. UNREST INCREASING IN INDIA—AFGANS READY TO AID IN FIGHT FOR INDIAN LIBERATION. London, Oct—On both sides of the Afghanistan frontier the Mosoms are showing much interest in the Turkish situation, which necessitates watchfulness and caution, says a dispatch from Simla; British India, Major Humphries, a member of teh Afghanistan Government, will arrive in Simla tomorrow to confer with the British Indian Government. The despatch adds that the internal situation in India is extremely disquieting, and that there assigns that the unrest in the Punjab is sranding as a result of the brilliant Turkish victories. SAYS GREEKS BURNED AND PIL- LAGED TURKEY VISCOUNT ST. DAVIDS ASSERTS THEY DESERVED ALL THEY GOT AND MORE AT THE HANDS OF NATIONALISTS—GIVE LIE TO HIS COUNTRY'S ANTI-TURK PROPAGANDA London, Oct — Strong criticism of the behavior of Greek troops in the Near East was made by Viscount St. David, who presided today at the semi-annual meeting of the Board Directors of the Ottoman Railway, which operates from Smyrna to Aidan, in Asia Minor. The Viscount said: "The Greeks in their retreat burned every village they saw. They robbed individual Turks, and when these resisted, they killed them. They did all this near the front and without military necessity. They did out of sheer maliciousness. Our reports are that it was done systematically by regular troops under orders. It was done by the mallice of men who knew they could not hold the country and meant to make it worthless for anyone else." "The Greeks deserved all they got and more he said. "King Constantine's servants are very bad fighters, but they are first class at robbery, arson and murder." The speaker said that the Greeks were now quiet, but that the Armenians had resorted to bomb throwing and in many ways prompted the chances of massacre. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? FOR 5,000 MILES 30x3 ..... $12.00 30x3¹₂ ..... 15.00 32x3¹₂ ..... 17.50 34x4 ..... 24.50 32x4 ..... 22.50 33x4 ..... 23.50 Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Sehrader 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. THE MUSIC BOOK 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 One Night Only PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM 5th and Olive Streets Monday, October 30th Pierson Producing Company Benefit of St. Philips' Episcopal Parish Fund rics erson erson Book and Lyrics William E. Pierson Music Jonnie Anderson as soon as Senator Shortridge arose at they once knew that it meant an effort to take up the Anti-Lynching Bill. Before Senator Shortridge proceeded he yielded, following the ruse of courtesy in the Senate, to Senator McNary to allow him to ask the Chair to lay before the Senate House amendments to a certain joint resolution; and again he yielded to Senator Warren to allow him to report from the Committee on Appropriations a joint resolution. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi immediately raised the point of order that the resolution reported by Senator Warren was debatable. This point of order gave rise to a long and complicated parliamentary wrangle, which finally ended in President pro tempore Cummins ruling that Senator Harrison and not Senator Shortridge was entitled to the floor. Senator Harrison took the floor and proceeded to hold it for nearly two hours; and the Democratic filibuster was on. In the midst of the parliamentary wrangle in which Senator Shortridge lost the floor, Senator Harrison suggested the absence of a quorum. The President pro tempore instructed the Secretary to call the roll, and the following answered to their names: Ashurst, Borah, Brandegee, Brouard, Bursum, Calder, Cameron, Capper, Culberson, Cummins, Curtis, Dial, Dillingham, DuPont, Ernst, Fletcher, France, Gooding, Harreld, Harrison, Hefflin, Hitchcock, Jones, (Wash) Keyes, La Follette, Leenroot, Lodge, McCormick, McCumber, McKellar, McLean, McNary, Moses, Nelson, Nicholson, Norbeck, Oddie, Owen, Pepper, Phipps, Rawson, Reed, (Pa) Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Shortridge, Simmons, Smoot, Stainfield, Sterling, Sutherland Swanson, Townsend, Trammler, Underwood, Walsh, (Mass) Warren, Watson, (Ind) The senators who answered, the roll call at the convening of the Senate at twelve o'clock but did not answer the roll call during the parliamentary fight to sustain Senator Shodridge's right to the floor were: Colt, Frelinghuysen, Gerry, Glass, Hale, Kellogg, King, New, Newberry, Kansdell, Williams. It was then near the usual hour of adjournment, and before taking his seat Senator Harrison again suggested the absence of a quorum. But Senator Shortridge was promptly on his feet and again secured the recognition of the Chair. Senator Shortridge odded the Chair and said: "I move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of House Bill 13, being Calendar No. 322—" Before he could proceed to give the title of the bill Senator Harrison again pressed his suggestion that a quorum was not present. The roll was called and showed a quorum. Senator Heflin of Alabama then made a motion that the Senate adjourn. This motion was rejected. Finally Senator Shortridge was allowed to proceed. Senator Shortridge, in presenting the Bill to the Senate, made a very strong and at the same time an exceedingly skillful speech. He was interrupted a number of times by questions and objections, particularly from Senator Shields (Democrat) of Tennessee, who, as a member of the Judiciary Committee, had grettly opposed the reporting out of the Bill. The manner in which Sen- WHAT IS THE STATUS OF THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL? JAMES WELDON JOHNSON RE- PORTS IN FULL ON SENATE FIGHT That the colored people of the United States, and particularly colored voters, may know exactly what action was taken on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill by the United States Senate before it adjourned on September 22nd, and that they may also realize the present status of the bill, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public today a statement by James Weldon Johnson, who acted for the Advancement of Colored People made out the long fight for the bill. This statement is given in full in view of the impression a number of people have gained that the Bills dead for all time. That is far from being true, as Mr. Johnson's statement shows. It reads: On August 28 I went to Washington in order to do whatever was possible to speed the action on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. I was assured by Senator McCormlek and also by Senators Curtis, Watson of Indiana and Lodge that the Senate Steering Committee would meet within a day or two and that the Anti-Lynching Bill would be placed on the program of measures to be taken up for consideration before Congress adjourned. On August 30 the Steering Committee met and placed the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on the program. On September 14 I went again to Washington to urge the consideration of the Bill and remained there until after Congress adjourned. Republican leaders in the Senate repeatedly expressed their intention and determination to bring the Bill up for consideration before the adjournment of Congress. None of them felt that the Bill could be finally disposed of within that time, they all expected that the Democrat would not only demand the fullest time possible for discussion of the measure but that they would use filibustering tactics to impede its progress. It was finally decided that the effort to bring up the Bill for consideration would be made on Thursday, September 21. Accordingly it was arranged that Senator Shortridge would at the proper moment be recognized for that purpose. When two oclock arrived, the President protempore of the Senate, Senator Cummins, in accordance with the rule, announced that the unfinished business became the order. At that moment, Senator Underwood, Democrat leader, was discussing the Commission on Mixed Claims of American Citizens Against Germany. Senator Curtis arose and asked for unanimous consent that the unfinished business be temporarily laid aside. Naturally, there was no objection, as the request made by Senator Curtis enabled the Democratic leader to continue his speech. Senator Curtis' request, also had a strategic value because it cleared the way for the taking up of the Anti-Lynching Bill. As soon as, Senator Underwood concluded, Senator Shortridge arose and secured the recognition of the Chair. Immediately, the Democrats were alive to the situation. I do not think they anticipated the move, but afer Shortridge met this opposition was so convincing and yet so tactful that it could be felt that the Democratic senators present realized it would be exceedingly embarrassing for them to vote against taking the bill up for consideration. The conclusion of Senator Shortridge's remarks is as follows with interruptions by Senator Shields: I also realize that, we have been in session for some time, a great many days, weeks, and months; but, so far as I am concerned, I am willing to stay right here until this bill, it taken up, is disposed of, however anxious I am to breathe again the air of California, from which State I have been absent until I fear that even my dogs there have forgotten me, though the faithful dog is the last thing on this earth to forget his friend. I am anxious, indeed, to get home; but it seems to me that if we should agree to take up this bill, and Senators would enter into a gentleman's agreement to discuss it for two days, each side, if there be sides, could advance their arguments, not to curtail argument, but could give their views, and that we could come to a vote on the measure certainly within a week. I respect the wishes of the House of Representatives; and what is perhaps the wish of others. (Mr. Shields:) The Senator knows the bill was discussed five weeks in the House, does he not? (Mr. Shortridge:) I think it was discussed for a long time; quite unnecessarily, however. (Mr. Shields:) With the Senator's intelligence and comprehension of the condition of affairs in the Senate, when he moved to take this bill up he did not expect it to be taken up and disposed of at this session, did he? (Mr. Shortfridge:) Things change rapidly. I answer the Senator, if it is necessary; that I was very fearful that it would not be disposed of if taken up; that is true. I had hoped to have it taken up fully ten days ago, but there were other bills and conference reports, the bonus bill, and the tariff bill, which delayed my asking that the bill be taken up, but this is the first time I have felt I had the right to the floor I came here from California, and I do not want to abuse that right. I am willing to be guided by the wisdom of others. I have made the motion that this bill be taken up, and that we proceed immediately with its consideration, and I have said all I can say, perhaps, in favor of taking it up. After Senator Shortridge concluded his remarks, the question of voting upon the consideration of the Bill was discussed. While the vote was pending the question of no quorum, was raised again. The roll was called and the following senators answered to their names: Brandegee, Bursum, Calder, Cameroon, Capper, Cummins, Curtis France, Jones, (Wash) McCormick, McKeller, McNary, Moses, Owens, Pepper, Rawson, Reed, (Pa) Robinson, Sheppard, Shortridge, Simmons, Sutherland, Swanson, Townsend Underwood Warren, Watson, (Ind.) There being no quorum present, the vote was not taken and the Bill automatically went over for consideration to the next session of Congress. From the roll call just above it may be seen that those Republican Senators who stayed through to the end of the fight for immediate consideration of the Bill were: Bursum, N. Mex; Calder, N. Y; Cameron, Ariz; Capper, Kas; Curtis, Kas; France, Mr; Jones, Wash; McCormick Ill; McNary, Ore; Moses, N. H; Pepper, Pa; Rawson, Ia; Reed, Pa; Sherridge, Cal; Sutherland, W. Va; Townsend, Mich; Warren, Wyo; Watson, Ind; The Republican leaders in the Senate state that the only unfinished business on the program of the Steering Committee are the Liberian Loan Bill and the Anti-Lynching Bill. They have given definite promises that those two measures will be taken up and finally disposed of at the opening of the next session and before any other legislation is considered. This is the first fundamental issue of national import to the colored people in the United States that has been put squarely before the Republican party since the Civil Rights Bill. We have the pledge to enact this legislation in the Republican platform. We have it recommended by the President and we have the promise of its enactment by the leaders of the majority in Congress. We must hold the Party and hold the President and hold the Republican majority in the Senate. "Strictly, to these promises and if the enactment of anti-lynching legislation is not fulfilled before the passing of this Congress on March 3, 1923, we should consider all of these promises as broken STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles, California. FOR OCTOBER, 1922 State of California, County of Los Angeles, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Joseph B. Bass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the California Eagle, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation.) etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by hte Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles. Editor—Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles. E. Managing Editor—C. A. Spear- Bass, Los Angeles. Business Manager—C. A. Spear- Bass, Los Angeles. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names, and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock) C. A. Spear-Bass. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold- owners owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mot gages, or other securities are: None 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation to whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock, and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. JOSEPH B. BASS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, 1922. ALMA BROWN, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 4, 1926. OU GINOSKO Could I but tell When ends life's spell. And I'll behold Thy throne; Could I but know When I shall go To view that vast unknown I would so live That when my soul, Its upward flight would take. Twould gladly lay life's armor down And going home to wear a crown, In God's Dominion wake. Could I but say This very day, That life has lost its charm; Could I but hold The hand now cold, Made so by rude alarm I would so love That God above, Some blessing, would bestow, And ere the shades of evening closed That life that opened like the rose, With charms afresh would flow. Could I but do For one or two All that lies in my pow'r. Could I but stoop Like flowers droop. To serve them every hour. I'd so behave That at their grave No single tear'd be shed. For sacred fusing of the soul Is useless when the comma is cold. Why cry till eyes are red? Could I but add One thought though sad, To some great scheme of life; Could I subtract Some little act, And lessen human strife, I'd add that thought By conscience wrought Subtract that act unkind, Then every human heart I'd purge, And give old conscience one good scourge, (To prove) life earnest, real, divine The Musical Comedy Gem All Colored Production The Schuffle Along Show of Coast 40--PEOPLE--40 FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAL OR PASTRY GO TO THE John Letgler, Pro. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT A P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE 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. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. UNITED STATES CIVIL AVIATION DEPARTMENT UNTTED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield, Racine, Firestone RETEADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. The American Woodmen Has Reached Los Angeles -: Sport Intelligence Last Sunday Gardens Athletics at the Alexander Park on Jund and Long Beach. The Athletics won handily not however until the last man was out in the 9th was there any big noise as to who would be who. Tomorrow the Athletics go up against the classy El Segundo team and all lovers of the National pastime know that they will get a run for their money with these two teams opposing each other. Game called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Last Sunday some was Giants by All-Stars 6. AMONG THE FOUR ROUNDERS With the Avenue Palace now dead issue everybody wends way out to Madison Square Garden on 32nd and Long Beach Avenue here the management seeks times to provide the very best possible regardless of Avenue. In line with this policy, he adliner Lee Andersen who has a good light heavyweight who is the guard of a knock out over Kid Kik as well as a draw and who is as one of the very best in this weight in the country. A matter of fact Andersen is in need to忍耐 Kid Norfolk at Madison Square Garden in New York the latter part of this month. The before the match between this well known and most champion and Victor Alexander premier heavyweight of the Pigeon Coast was of more than usual and brought out a big house. Main Event At the sound of the going Andersen commenced operations and arrived the nighting to Viac and did well did he show Victor up in the dunches. But Viac stood firm of 2nd Round Viac used to push opponent off. Andersen rushes Viac who prances away. Andersen lands on body and jaw repeatedly wigh it. Andersen's round 3rd Round Andersen lands at the jaw. Viac goes down for the out of 9; Viac crawls to his corner for water on his elbow and knee—it is said that this disqualified him out Andersen made no claim; Andersen rose went into a clinch. Andersen lands again on Viac's sore jaw he takes the count to 8 when the bell said him. Andersen's round 4th Round. Vie got Andersen several chops on the jaw but they did not even phase him. Vie goes down for the count of 6. Vie puts hard belt to jaw. And Andersen wishes him, clips his chin. Vie goes down for count of 5. Games come up to tail but tails to make the grade. Andersen counts and Andersen's fight. The Semi Wind-Up. One Round Norman vs. Blackie Rice, 145 lbs. Norman starts a furious pace but Blackie slows him up with stiff, body punches; Blackie proves a perfect blocker —Even round. Round 2 Norman going good. Blackie works left frequently over to Norman's jaw. Norman makes cut on Blackie's right eye —Round even. 4th Round. Blackie keeps bring-left to the jaw, with Norman putting telling blows to the body—Blackie is a shade to the good on this round. 4th Round. Both fighters have been slowed down. Blackie holds his own while Norman never stopped trying. The judges gave the decision to Blackie but a draw would certainly have been just and fair. Special Events Young Sam Langford vs. Kid Price (white) 125 pounds—Young Langford now seems about to get back into his old time form for he put on everything in this go, he was up against a real good boy and the manner and despatch in which he put him away in the second round show. Sam up as a coming boxer who can yet shine in the realms of pugilism. Classy Boug Baby Gans vs. Tommy Adams (white). Adams tries to sing to the body but Gans is his master and cut him into ribbons with a vicious uppercut. Gans showed class all the way and early in the 2nd round Adams' seconds threw the old towel in the ring in token of defeat. Kid Blondie vs. Young Gilbert (white). Gilbert goes down twice from the impetus of his own attempted blows; they swap body punches. Round even. 2nd Round. Opens fast and furious Gilbert carrying the fight. Gilbert going down connects up with blondie's uppercut, which places a hand on Gilbert's left eye—Blondie's round. 3rd Round; Blondie slugging Gilbert game but Blondie is steady—Blondie's round. In Round: Blondie working Gilbert is slowed up. Gilbert down as Blondie lands hard on the rises and at bell is soaked on nose. Blondie's round and fight. Bough House Cooper vs. Kid Mastoth colored. Massie was way smaller than Rough House but what Cooper lacks in weight he more than make up in science, and fought the Massie to a draw. The judges: Charlie Moore, Frank Brockway. Referee. Sergeant Oscar Morgan. Time Keeper. Boots Hines. Announcer. Billy Donaldson. RING GOSSIP Kid Blondie who has made several starts and as many wins since his arrival here from Sacramento has demonstrated that he can stack up with any of them of his weight. In order to get on here in every sight he has had to give away plenty of weight but at that he puts over a win. He is a classy boy and has covered a most favorable impression. The fists are all with him. The Police Commission is refused to grant a permit for the Central Ave. Venna at its last session, therefore there will be no boxing at that place on Monday night. 0 _____ 0 0 _____ 0 We claim that Victor Alexander made a most excellent showing against Lee Andersen for be it known that this man Andersen will put up a good account of himself with any man living and this includes both Jack Dempsey and Sikti. Tennis Chatter. $100.00 ASSESSMENT EACH CLUE PRETTY PARTHENAL MEMBER "HOUS OFF" SECRETLY AUG. 12TH. [1] By WM. MELLS WATSON Old man William Marshall Dunn president of the Federation at its meeting last Monday night was punched at a top of red hot incinerators during the major portion of the fire evening, but with the aid of considerable asbestos, finally and very Diplomatically succeeded in comming the dear brother who struck the torch and the sweet sisters who heaved the oil into the confession Much Brinestone in Evidence: Much Brunstone in Exhibition. The final results of the "white boat" session was that the three dollars per member assessment trimmer the club house or busi drive was unearthed and kicked into the flood Sea and as a substitutive the Fed requests a flat rate of "One Hundred Beans" to be spread on the table by each of the local clubs at its next meeting November 8th and he didn't say maybe." The Club House Site Himmatable Chaptee Brobes club house the promotion failed to precipitate a single quarter in fact no one of the pretty hammer swing rods fainted, although they jugged the thing around so that brother Dobrohatch Foose won't spill any of the Foods do pay me in the near future. Location Squad Appointed Dead head head mal committed have pained prey Dunn so severely in the past that he appointed a trio of beauties who will really nustle to assemble in locating a suitable patch of earth on which the Food is to build its future home, the size of which must be at least 200x120 feet and located near a yellow car line. Anybody can get married these days, but if it requires a pair of phonies to do the thing Aug. 12. 1922, they keep $1,000,000 citizens ignorant of it until last Monday Oct. 2. 1922, and then they told it themselves, yep that is what charming Gilberta Turner—Mrs. James Kay we mean'd did and every member of her club the Alpha Partheniai is "ilabagasted." Likewise the friends of the tall good-natured Jimmy "Wop Wop" Kay, we are foundered. West Side Ladies' "Hop" Saturday night, October 14, the West Side Ladies' will skirmish around the beautiful rooms of the home of Juliette Harris. 1514 W. 36th St. the Pacific Coast champion of ladies, singles, doubles and mixed doubles with all the pleasure-seekers that, can be crammed into the place in a determined flort to grab on their hundred bucks for the Fed first. "Who is next?" Maleolem Patton of "Chuckles" is convalescent and will be seen in the cast, October 30th. 0 _____0 _____0 Mr. Perkins would like to hear from an "A-1 Trainer", to handle Ophelia during the engagement at Philharmonic Oct. 30th. Several new musical numbers have been added to Chuckle. All with the 1922 effect. 0 _____0 _____0 Jonnie Anderson the music composer of "Chuckles" is very busy writing music for a white act which will leave soon. 0 _____0 _____0 Florence Cole Talbert "Los Angeles' Song Bird" will sing Oct. 17th at Philharmonic. Madame Talbert is to our race what Geraldine Farrar is to her race. The best among the best. TO THE RACE HORSE FANS OF CALIFORNIA Mr. Chas. Allen of Lexington, Ky. is now in Fresno with his stables out at Sunny Side with sixty-three of the world's most famous trotting and racing horses. He has in his selection If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened of horses those of the Patch family, Red Wilks; 'Norwood, which family is relatives of Nancy Hancks' the champion of all trotters; also the Lu Dillon family. The colts that Lu has in California are most beautiful specimen that have every entered this section. The colts that are being raised here in Sunny Side stables will be shipped to Madison Square Gardens in New York City. New York. After they are one year old their prices will range from $1,000 to $55,000. POLITICAL POT PIE The battle lines are now formed and the political armies are being mobilized for the grand charge on November 7th. Out in the 73rd district there are two Independent Candidates who essay to wrest the honors from the shoulders of Elmer Bromley. Just why anybody would fall out and got mussed up over anybody's political game is more than we can understand. For our part if our brother would oppose us politically he would still be our brother and at all times within his rights. Therefore as a people civilization should make more of an impression in things political and out out the animosites and hatred when are not the products of an enlightened age. The monutebank, disruptable and unprincipled politician, curb stoner discredited leader and egotists in order to bolster up a cause, endeavors to tear somebody else down in order to get up themselves, that is where they fail for they invitably go down themselves in the long run. This lik of mankind will manufacture some sort of be on someone which they desire to injure in the estern and respect of the people and then hide back in the dark like the cowards which they are waiting for the effect—the echo. This sort of politics are the said the Eagle is wasting war on and we will put them out of business in California. They would destroy us because we do things. We will destroy them because they are a menace. Quot aidal of discussion pro and oen has taken place since the app oundment in James Alexander as an Independent Candidate for the Assembly from the 74th Assembly District. The law provides for the manner of the selection of candidates for of hog and if after a nomination is made and a voter is not satisfied he will has as the law has provided a way and manner to getting on the ticket as an Independent Candidate. We can see no reason for criticism. Should any American citizen submit him of herself for the scrutiny and consideration of their fellow citizens and we certainly condemn as severely as possible anybody who would dare say that any other body could not avail themselves of the benefits and provisions of the law if they see fit to do so. Adams for Police Judge is right on the job and if we don't miss out guess he is the man who will get that job. --- It was indeed a surprise to the Pot Pleman when the announcement of Japres M. Alexander was read in the New Age on last Saturday as we had been told by Mr. Alexander a week before that he would not run. However, as we see it he has a perfect right to run and submit his candidacy to the consideration of his fellow citizens. Mr. Alexander in the past has been a conspicuous figure in the history of this community, it is admitted and recognized that he has secured substantial political recognition for the race and that he was always on the job asking for recognition for the race. He stands as a clean cut character about whom the tongue of sendal has not success(al- wagged and most certainly the Soaring Eagle will give to him an opportunity to be heard and to state his case, just the same as any other citizen who may seek these columns as a medium to reach the people. Standing as we do as a regular supporting in this election the regular Republican ticket, means that our editorial support and policy will be for the regular Republican ticket. But perish the thought that the day or time will ever come when we will deny any person the opportunity to state his or her case in these columns—We trust that we are understood. LODGE NOTICE 'Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovejeign' 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. Deuty G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacrament. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D. St., Marysville. Baseball Game Sunday, October 8th, 1922 THE BASEBALL GAME COME ONE, COME ALL! AND WITNESS THIS GAME WE HAVI OPENED FOR THE WINTER SEASON. WE WILL APPRECIATE EACH AND EVERYONE WHO WILL HELP MAKE THIS A GRAND SUCCESS. CATCH WATTS CAR AND IT WILL PUT YOU OFF AT THE GATE; OR HOOPER AVE., WALK TWO BLOCKS EAST. --- DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS m 7 a. m to 11 p. m. South Main Street Los Angeles Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. PECIAL BARGAIN Open from 7 a. m to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. SPECIAL BARGAINS SPECIAL BARGAINS PRICES :: AND :: TERMS new 5-room houses, located on Eastside, has Price $3000.00 each—$500.00 Cash; per month. new 5-room bungalow, large lot, Price $350 0 Cash; Balance $30.00 or more per mo interest. room house (duplex), close in on Towne Ave 00—$500.00 Cash; Balance $45.00 per mo room house, Price $4250.00—$1000.00 Cash arranged. Two new 5-room houses, located on Eastside, hardwood floors, Price $3000.00 each—$500.00 Cash; Balance $35.00 per month. Modern 5-room bungalow, large lot, Price $3500.00—$700.00 Cash; Balance $30.00 or more per month, including interest. 7 room house (duplex), close in on Towne Ave., Price $4200.00—$500.00 Cash; Balance $45.00 per month. 6 room house, Price $4250.00—$1000.00 Cash; Balance arranged. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE L ESTATE :: INSURANCE :: LO Notary Public central Avenue :: :: Phone Sou REAL ESTATE :: INSURANCE :: LOANS Notary Public 1807 Central Avenue :: :: Phone South 1540 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gca. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. "Old Furniture Made New" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. We make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 Newton Street Phone: 20623 THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM CALL PROF. B. ii. GRAHAM, Supreme Supervisor, California 1538 E. 22nd St., Phone 22395 —Or J. E. RECTOR, Clerk, S. 216-W HAVE MATE BRAND OFF ST. always 1f. sb. ss. 3b. c. rf. 1b. cf. p. X 30¢ MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it— Give it a trial. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. FANCY GROCERIES to Deliverey FRED C. FISHER, Vice President; ea. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. ogee: 2 : ea : z pe capa aes * ite opt ate pias i ie ae eee | Stee as aaa fa ala aS eee ie Bias 8 4S fe Baral sis lite ee Be it eee sal ie 3 wae Dinh ee fAGE EIGHT THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, Nover'or 17, 1913, at Cal., under th, _set of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price Gne YOBE.oceeneeesneeeneeeene $2.00, Six Months. 1.25) Three Months.................-75) * METHODIST PREACHER’S | IE. By: C. A. Spear “The daily papers have re cently carried” a - news _ iten that is worthy of the mutua consideration of the colore¢ and white population of ou! city. It appears that a youns Georgian, visiting in this cit» was on a street car and in & most courteous manner .re. quested a colored woman, who attempted to engage him in a very distasteful conversation, to desist. She continued to an- noy him and he rather positive- ly rebuked hér, whereupon some four Negro men forcibly took him from the street ear, far out in the residence portion of the city, and proceeded to slash him with knives until he was-carted to the hospital in a most serious condition. This race question undoubtedly has two sides to it and the trouble usually starts with the crimin- al element in one of the two races, and one is as bad as the other. It would be folly to blame good, law-abiding Negroes with this monstrous behavior. However, it is well for the Negroes themselves to _attend to such oifenders as the newspapers have pointed out in this matter. A little spark has started some terrific con- flagrations, and the colored people of Los Angeles will be wise if they will deal promptly and positively with ‘such ‘gents’ as mistreated this young visitor to our city.” The Rev. Mr. Schuler, who would hide what he cails his religion under the cover oF race pride clearly shows how- ever his real feeling—when, | without making any investiga- tion in the section where his’ illusionary crime was commit- ted makes a statement which | ‘we believe he himself knows is| false, to the effect that a Color- ed woman attempted to force her attention upon an innocent Georgian on a certain date in the city of Los Angeles. Now, Rev. Schuler, first of all-your innocent little white man came from Georgia, the state that ranks second only to Texas in the matter of lynch- jing, burning and tearing out the bowels of women, who are about to be mothers—Let us ask you this question, Do you think one coming from this en- vironment is apt to easily be a victim of insult from a lone colored woman? Secondly, we would call your attention to some facts;—admitting . we have some “bad Negroes, wo- ™en and men,” due fo the fact that for two hundred and fifty years your fair parents held Mine as chattel slaves in the Mebasing school slavery, dur- ‘ing which time your grand- father became the father of il- ligitimate children by my grandmother, hence the first seeds of immorality were sown. (But, Rev. Mr, Schuler, we are lad to state here. and now, at within a period of sixty ears we have been able to re- duce that immoral standard forty per cent. And. then again. we would all your attention to a - little Missionary work that you with your great church and jublication might aceomplish ioe re in Los Angeles, and thus Asi the heathen at your door, here in East Los Ange- where your innocent little 1 as Bo. badly mis- ; White dope and boot- venderscontribute to - the of a class that is ‘truly a menace to “the woulc do right class.” You not only taught Negroes | vice, but you are still teaching |them—some of your clubs (hotels and other dens while |they draw the color line train a certain class known in the Negro colony as the Creole or portorean, in methods of vice that are carefully passed on and hence the Negro who has followed a false trail of relig- ion offered by you is still drinking from your cup of vice that ‘has turned the tide of your boasted civiization and will mean death to him if he persists. in following . where you lead Religiously, Socialiy and Poitically. In concusion. you very clev- erly appealed to: what you see It to call the better class of Negro, to be careful lest he should have to pa a price. Well, Rev. Schuler in every one of America’s wars except | the last one the Negro fought (0 keep the Old Flag from| ouching the ground—but in| the World War he fought for, Democracy and Democracy he| half have and your threats of! leath mean nothing to him, for at last if to be a man means, teath—-then let him die! For o be a man and die is better| han living a.lie or'a coward. | WESTERN DISPATCH PASSES OUT. | When the latest effusion to | journalism started on. its car- leer in this city we wrote in ef- ' tect as follows: If your motives are sincere and you are on the square we wish you all the success which goes with publication of a race journal. — Before this salutery to our new contemporary Wwe stated that this city was a veritable graveyard for race journals qnd that we ourselves had writ- ten obituaries for quite a score ‘or more and probably would write for others yet unborn. Let's see, did we write wise- ly or well? Just how sincere the new paper was, was dem- onstrated when it inaugurated a campaign to put this journal out of business instead of cen- tering on a campaign to build itself up. It could not pos- sibly live and grow and at the same time devote its time to destroying us. Then another incident hove in sight the “pil- fering of our Mailing List.” Now, somebody stole that list which was used by this self same paper and this fact which within our soul convinced us of a lack of sincerity broke all chords of fraternal understand- ing as we have always enjoyed with all regular and|creditable newspapers throughout the Tength and breadth of the land, however the Master has spar- ed us to write “Finis” over the emains of this sheet, the camouflage of a combination: fools nobody who is wise to-the issue, any newspaper man could see that for some months. the bird had been badly wing- ed and must surely fall and that it was simply hunting an easY spot on which to fall. Now inthe New Age it found that spot. Why the Age likes to absorb newspapers it absorbed the"San Diego Journal, sub- scription list and all and still the New Age goes on with ab- sorbtion. But for all that ac- cording to their declaration of principles in New Series Vol. 1 No. 1 both have been declared dead, be that as-iti may we have not; been: cheated in writ- ing this obituary just the same. If there were after death,-a re- generation| of the two forces, thé Dispatch had some clever guy and he makes it look like the New = was hanging on the ropes in a more desperate condition than the other fellow and at fhe rejuvenation from the staff of the New!Union the Jae as been stig out ani other boys are on’ the staff four th one_ ys t it You Pail To Rell THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Maver Know K Happened © SIKI VICTORY STIRS PARIS RACE ‘| eee anes EES eer. AUR nae a eaN ee i FRENCH RACE EQUALTIY. AND ADULATION , OF ‘NEW’ FISTIC | STAR ARE | BEATEN UP BY | PARIS “NEGROES AS THEY | MAKE INSULTING REMARKS | Paris. Oct. Batting SiKI'S un- esrected victory over Georzes Carp- | entier has resulted in frequent fights | between American whites and mem- [bers of the Parisign Negro colony, | espeetally in’ the Montmatre section, where the latter have been celebgat! | ing the crowning of the new cham- pion, c In most ‘instances « the Negroes have heen accompanied by pretty French girls, ObjecUng Amerfean whites have precipitated quarrels and in many cases free-for-all battles have taken place with unpleasant fesults for the white Americans. The Paris Negro colony—and it is big and! varied—is chrrying | its chest out and its bead high while’ the French women's color blindness, so far as they are concerned, is #u- creasing, even to the cmburrassment Of many Negroes themselves \ho| ind theniseives hunted by French women of all types and stations of live. The new idol is cheerad w hone he goes. ‘The French have shown him no discrimination. He makes | sheeches, receives the flowers and | rarlands thrown to him and sfiles| all the time. Almost -every other | Negro seen ot the streets is mistaken , for Siki and is surrounded by an | admiring crowd until the poor fel=| Jow-—he is usually a jazz band playe$—is forced to take to flight in | a tax? in self defense. Yesterday. Siki visited Pll the, sporting newspaper olices, Lok. a! Title champagffe and blocked wettic | hy appearing in balconies, wreathed | ti garlands and waving.to the crowds | below But on, the whole ‘ie takes little liquer. sticking to viehy and victuals, | The new champion iy bring fann-! cuted with commercial ofters. One wants to use his name to advertise | “new pill; anither wants to star him | ia a film version ef Rene Maran’ | “iataoula”, the novel of Afviea by | a Negro that won the Prix Gon-! court.” a well-known dancer offers bim Lue franes' a might, to dance f with her at a fashionable cafe | To all these offers his manager. | Helier, returns a decided nvgative. | Sud Framecig Boscamp, Carventi manasser, serentns contizus!ty for | retary fight, whieh he will cor toinly | Lor Kot for atgleast a year. Des: camps, crying “Like a child. almost | same to blows with Heller at a pri- | ‘ato showing of the fight lm, rin of slowly. Others isthe. Ubeatre of opinion as to whether Stki fouled Georges oF not | But Siki just smiled, and out of! rhe xoodness of his heart offered to ring flowers to his besten vival, a! uggestion that almost drove Des- | ‘amps blind with rage | Carpentier's apartment is! stilt]! ike a hospital. Both eyes remain | losed. His nose is thrice iis nor- | nal size, He has a huge gash acroms | is lips. which are — considerably | wollen, and his checks are a welter | - wounds. é fe has not been able te send a nies | age to his wife, who is at Biarritz, ind bis friends think ‘he would be | jamilaied if they summoned her. | With both hands broken and ons |. mnkle spramed, Carpentier probuilly as token the worst punishment | neted out to a chgmpion in recent | cars for Such a cofiparatively slight | denldcrntioa- 818.600. ed THE HERRIN HORROR We regret very much that there seems to be among those who pur- ticipated in the Herrin massacre— one Negro, and.he a deputy sherify It seems hardly imaginable that a black upon whose race all kinds of indescribable injustices are heaped should engage in the willful ond ma- licious destruction of human bein. * Even tho he were in authority it would have been better had he thrown down the gauntlet, and made his escape, even to sacrifice his job, rather than stain his hands wjth ‘the blood of the innocent Iuborer who had sct about to earn a day's earn, ings. Offenses are like accidents—it fs impossible but that tay come, but woe unto him to whom they comé. Every man that commits a crime is guilty of that offense and must be likewise punished, if not, by law by a remorseful conscience —_ whic! haunts Kim day and night. I THE BAPTIST CONVENION ‘The convention did,not come not will tt this year and ‘for why ther are many proposed reasons. We d not doubt the authenticity of any 0} them but we do know that it brough happiness to some and disappoint ment to-others. It would seem ra ther risky for a chartered train o¢ cupled only by Negroes to start on s strenuons journey westward wher the strike conditions were as they were. At the|same time trains were being blown .up, spikes pulled, hu man, life seerificed and property de stroyed ‘and too the strikers jobs on some of the roads were being filled by Nogroes of all-ageg’ and to get a chance to wreck his vengence would be playing to the strikers hands. We are of the opinion that whatever fs to be will be and God's providence seems , inexplicable but’ all is well that ends well. It is hardly probable that the convention will be as largely attended as it would have been had it been | held’ in Callfornia yet we wish it swegess along all Ines. ; CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY : UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS .. Whose Courteous Treatment and ‘Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. my we Ae as mes B Se ab | q REN a Ss mae. ‘ hss: Wa Wee > getneael CA | | ee ee Pe ee TS EPS Sa ae wer ie gn en at) 6 (ea i ig eee ee tg te) | 8) PE NN aa? (A “ee comes) | Neat ee | SE TER Sos at oat fe orem PA | : : ee - oe Se des ae a 3 EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN : PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE FREPARED*TO DO SER- } VICE THAT WILL SATISFY. 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Also. all kinds of Smoked Meat ‘for i XS BREGUSON a , Soto0 Atta ste Let Us Print For You, -