California Eagle

THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE City Pays Great Tribute To Slain Police Officer Dr. E. Burghardt DuBois, at Trinity Aud., Feb. 26, "The Negro in the Wounded World PHONE 150-44 VOL.36 CHAS. P. WILLIAMS PATROLMAN CHARLES P. WILLIAMS SLAIN IN THE PERFORMANCE OF HIS DUTY. Officer Charles P. Williams was shot, at 5th and Stanford Avenue Saturday night, January 13th, by John Pryor, of 1815 Hooper Avenue and sustained a wound from which he died at the receiving hospital early Sunday morning. He leaves a widow and a four year old child in this city. The funeral was held Friday, January 19th. At the inquest, held Tuesday morning, January 16, at the Conn-Johnson undertaking parlors, over the body of the slain officer, a coroner's jury found that he came to his death as the result of a gunshot wound inflicted by John Pryor. Mrs. Gladys Shelton, of 1101 E. 5th Street, testified that Pryor appeared on her premises about seven o'clock on Saturday evening, posed as a police officer, and threatened her life and that of other inmates of the house with a revolver. She telephoned to send an officer to take Pryor into custody. O'Neal Pullen of 812 Linden St. received Mrs. Shelton's call for aid, hailed Officers McClanahan and Williams on Central Avenue, and them started in a car to the Shelton house. The machine went out of commission before reaching the scene, however, and Officer Williams and O'Neal proceeded alone. Pryor, was standing on the corner of 5th and Stanford Avenue when Williams sought to place him under arrest, and after firing two shots at the officer, fired. Pryor was wounded in the leg by a bullet from Williams' gun. Williams was hurried to the Receiving Hospital by R. W. Matthews, a truck driver, who reached the spot shortly after the wounded officer fell, but efforts to save his life were unavailing. A bullet had penetrated his abdomen, and he passed away early Sunday morning. Within seven hours after the slaying the murderer was taken into custody at his home, 1815 Hooper Avenue, by Detective Sergeants Stevens, Glenn, Green, Garrott, and McDuff, and Officer Broady, J. L. Klimbrugh, White, Pipkin, Ross, McClanahan, Byrd, Corley, Robertson, Sheffield and Kent. The man-hunt was personally conducted by Chief-of-Police L. D Oaks, assisted by Detective Sergeant W. W. Glenn. The chief left his bed and remained with his men until the slayer was arrested. John Pryor, shortly after being taken to the County Jail, signed a confession, in which he stated that he had been informed by people residing in the neighborhood of the Shelton place that the samesame was a house of prostitution, andas such a menace to the morals of the youth of the community: that he had, on Saturday night, telephoned police headquarters with a view to having said house raid; that his presence on and near the Shelton premises was for the purpose of watching the house; that he was awaiting the arrival of officers in response to his call when approached and ordered to throw up his hands, by Officer Williams. The latter was in plain clothes, and Pryor asserted that he believed Williams to be one of the habitues of the Shelton place, when he fired the fatal shot. Within forty-eight hours after the death of Officer Williams, Chief-of-Police Oaks presented his widow with a check for One Thousand Dollars from the Police Relief Association. The funeral of Officer Williams was held at Wesley Chapel Church at 2:00 o'clock yesterday when a vast course of people turned out to pay their last respects. Rev. L. B. Brown, assisted by Rev. A. P. Shaw, conducted the services. The police force turned out in a body and music was furnished by the police band. Connor and Johnson, undertakers, had charge of the funeral and conducted the same in their usual highly credited manner. The mother of Mr. Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams' of Waco, Texas, arrived Thursday evening also his aunt, Mrs. Janie Louder of Fresno, California. CHAS. S. GILPIN IN "THE EMPEROR JONES" CHAS. S. GILPIN IN "THE EMPEROR JONES" By: DORA L. MITCHELL A superb actor in a stage presentation refreshing in its novelty and originality, inspiring in its splendid artistry. Such is Charles S. Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones." In the first scene portraying a cynical, jovial and thoroughly likeable rogue—a former Pullman porter and escaped convict who by shrewdness and force of personality has set himself up as Emperor over the ignorant and superstitious blacks of a West Indian island, craftily banking his gains in a foreign country and deliberately laying plans for escape when awakening should come to his "subjects." Gilpin wins with his magnificent acting from the moment his extraordinary voice (soft and agreeable, yet sonorous and distinctly vrile) is heard behind the scenes before therance ofrance in the forest, physical and spiritual disintegration the result of tears aroused by the baffling shadows and the maddening monotony of the long-continued beating of drums by his pursuers, he wanders back to his starting point, and is slain by the disillusioned and rebellious natives. As to the "character" of Brutus Jones, the writer takes issue with certain critics and even with his imperial Majesty himself, if he is rightly quoted as stating that in the opening the Emperor forfeits sympathy by his braggadocio and self-confessed villain, but wins sympathy in his subsequent tribulations. On the contrary, the clever, unscrupulous and successful knave commands sympathy and admiration, while his later folly and cowardice evoke contempt and exasperation. He might have redeemed himself had he taken his own life at the last with the silver bullet he kept as a charm—but even that had been thrown away in a wild effort to dispel fetched phantasms created by his own imagination—and the self-made Emperor perishes ignominiously, a victim of his victims, who, believing what he had told them—that his life was charmed and could only be taken with a silver bullet—had melted down silver coins and made bullets for that very purpose! The play was gorgously staged, the settings being strikingly beautiful expressions of the modern impressionistic school of stagecraft. The first scene, representing the audience chamber in the "Emperor's" palace, was a study in burned gold and Egyptian red, with a blaze of tropic blue sky glimpsed through a graceful archway. It made a super background for the two actors who dominated the scene. Other settings showing an equatorial forest in darkness, by moonlight and at dawn, were exquisitely lovely. "the Emperor Jones" is a play that no lover of the drama or student of stagecraft should miss. And last, and most important: no person of our race should pass up this exceptional opportunity to pay tribute to genius as manifested by one of us...Genius that has been accorded enthusiastic plaudits by the most critical and exacting white audiences. And apropos of plaudits, Mr. Gilpin on Wednesday night took a delightful little fling at prejudiced and provincial critics by citing the case of the representative of the constructive and progressive element in a community, who suggested that an elaborate play may have lay in the center of the new church—whereupon the chronic objector and exponent of the destructive school rose up and spoke thus: "Now, what do we want with a chandelier—when there's not a single brother in the church that can play it!" A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL THE STATE'S FOREMOST YOUNG MAN By: BEN. W. INGHRAM Payne Middleton is an exceptional young man, I have had the good pleas ure to meet with him on at least four different occasions, he is very generous, thoughtful, and his intelligen ce is far above the average young man at his age. His education wherever attained has not spoiled him. He is one of the best speakers in the state and can draw an audience anywhere. His success at the Chicago Congress and the minute report made in San Francisco should make all that know him proud that he belongs to us. Mr. Middleton has launched a Christian Campaign in the Far West, and California policies in the fact that most of his activities will be in this State; his influence is wholehe, and in whatever community he comes that community will be blessed. Help him, help him, help him, everybody help him. BEN INGHRAM. FAMOUS ATLANTA DIVINE RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES FAMOUS ATLANTA DIVINE RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES REV. ERNEST HALL, D. D. Dr. Ernest Hall, famous Baptist Divine of Atlanta, Ga., returned to Los Angeles this week. It will be remembered that Dr. Hall visited this city in 1921, and created quite a fervor of excitement by the powerful discourses he made at the Second Baptist Church and other churches. He is undoubtedly one of the greatest preachers who has ever visited the Coast. He will be heard at Taboracle Church, Sunday, January 21, and during the coming week no doubt thousands of people will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this distinguished Divine. ARTICLES OF CO- OPERATION OF THE WESTERN BAPTISTS At a special conference of Baptist pastors and laymen called by the Moderator of the Western Baptist Association, it was voted to issue a statement to the public setting forth certain facts in connection with the policy of co-operating with white Baptists which has been the object of attack in one of our racial papers in the city. The great majority of Negro church organizations are holding some form of co-operative relationship in this country: namely, Baptists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Catholics, Disciples, and Methodists, except those branches of Methodists that do not cooperate. To put the matter conversely the only bodies of Negro Christians not maintaining some form of co-operation with white Christians are some of the branches of Methodism. Negro Baptists offer no criticism of their Methodist brethren for a policy of separation from white Methodists; but those Negro Baptists who favor a co-operative relationship with white Baptists cannot understand why the same freedom of judgment which they accord to others holding an opposite view. It is the policy of the National Baptist Convention to co-operate with white Baptists. For over twenty years the National Baptist Convention has been in cooperation with the Southern Baptist Convention. The great and lamented leaders Dr. E. C. Morris and Dr. R. H. Boyd supported this policy, and for years Dr. Boyd as secretary of the Home Mission Board dispensed the funds of Southern white Baptists. In the northern states many white Baptists State conventions are in definite co-operation with Negro Baptist bodies. We may name Colorado, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois and New York. Southern California is therefore no exception to the rule when the Western Baptist Association enters into co-operation with the Southern California Baptist Convention. One of the objects of attack in the public press is that of the office of Superintendent of Negro Work which is supported by the Southern California Baptist Convention. The public should know that this office was created upon request of the Western Baptist Association. Not only was the office created by request of the Western Baptist Association, but the present incumbent of the office was nominated by the Board of the Western Baptist Association, and his appointment was approved by the Association. His salary has been paid by white Baptists, but Negro Baptists have received him and assisted in other ways in his support. Since this office was created the Southern California Baptist Convention has agreed to assist on a "fifty-fifty basis" in salaries of the general missionary, a director of religious education, and pastor in needy and struggling fields. And this Conference hereby expresses itself as in hearty accord with the office of Superintendent of Negro Work, and its approval of the work of the present incumbent of the office. And we desire to tender to the Southern California Baptist Convention our appreciation of their assistance to our work by paying the salary of the Superintendent of Negro work, assisting in the salaries of the general missionary, the director of religious education, and a number of pastors in small fields in Southern California; and their assistance to the St. Paul Baptist church, the Pleasant Hill Baptist church and the Second Baptist Church all of Los Angeles, and the Friendship Baptist Church of Pasadena in the remodeling or erecting of houses of worship, and for other building projects contemplated in Succor California. R. H. Holt, Chairman. S. B. Johnson, Secy. TIME TO CROW "COLORED PEOPLE PUBLISH INITIAL MOTOR CAR ISSUE "The California Eagle, a weekly paper owned and edited by Mrs. Charlotte A. Spear-Bass, a colored woman, in its Christmas edition published on December 28, carried an eight-page automobile section, edited under the supervision of E. L. Dorssey. "This issue constitutes a departure for the Eagle, being the first automotive special put out by that or any other paper issued by colored people of California. The edition is attractively and neatly made up, well edited and carries a considerable amount of good advertising, along with ample and newsy reading matter. "The automotive special, which may become a regular weekly institution with the Eagle, results from the fact that Los Angeles has a large colored population, which is possessed of a large number of automobiles and commercial cars. The colony has several highly successful automobile salesmen and it is evident that the big automobile producers appreciate the market afforded in the colored citizenry. This esteem is judged by the automobile producers have contracted in the Eagle special edition." We are publishing a clipping from Wednesday's, January 17th, "Evening Express," one of Los Angeles' leading daily newspapers. We appreciate the fact that this daily has seen fit to comment on this effort which was successfully carried out mainly by the Editor of the Automotive Section, E. L. Dorssey. We have had letters from all parts of the East complimenting our Christmas issue which they say was the largest and most distinctive Christmas number ever issued by Colored newspaper folk. Mason Opera and Chas. S. Gilpin The Mason Opera House in seek ing a large colored patronage this week to see Chas. S. Gilpin in "Em peror Jones," advertised exclusively in California Eagle and it is said that a large appreciative audience represen- tative of the Colored contingency crowded the Mason each evening, and from every quarter we have had favorable criticism concerning Gilpin as an interpreter and a distinctive actor of the Richard Mansfield class. Like the Express the Mason sees through the columns of this leading periodical a broader avenue to busi- ness and commerce, and that has weathered local adver- sions for upwards of forty-two years. Immediately after leaving the theatre, upon arriving in the city on Monday, January 15th, on which date his engagement here opened, Mr. Gilpin called, in company with Mr. Noah D. Thompson, at the offices of the California Eagle, and the least that can be said is that we found Mr. Gilpin as affable and unassuming a man, as he is great an actor. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATIONS Hanford, Calif., Jan. 15 — Last Friday night was one long to be remembered in fraternal circles, when the city was turned over to the members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows on the occasion of the installation of officers of the Local Lodge, and Bakersfield, Fresno, Fowler Lodges joining in. It was indeed a notable occasion which brought visitors from all over San Juquin Valley to witness the exercises. The District Grand Master J. B. Bass of Los Angeles was present and conducted the exercises at the location which filled the large and spacious Odd Fellows hall to overflow. His address was received with the greatest enthusiasm and applause. The ladies of the Household of Ruth of Hanford Lodge also were installed. Preceeding the installation a very splendid program was rendered, consisting of musical numbers and short addresses. Mrs. Marie Crawford of Hanford Lodge as Mistress of Ceremonies performed this duty with the highest credit. Rev. McGruder presided during the evening as Noble Grand. At the conclusion of the program, District Grand Master, J. B. Bass was introduced by T. M. Love of Visalia and after his address proceeded to install the officers of the four lodges. The spectacular manner revelation and hearty acclaims of good—good came from all parts of the hall. At the conclusion of this exercise the body marched into the banquet room where the ladies had prepared a most sumptuous banquet and it is said that this was one of the largest banquets ever served in the valley. The dancing was then on while music was furnished by the celebrated Jazz band of Fresno. Among the notable Odd Fellows present from out of town, besides the District Grand Master, were: T. M. Love of Visalia. Past District Grand Director; G. L. Howard, member of the Endowment Board from Bakerfield; William Bleean, Jr.; man of the banquet room; Fresno Lodge; C. E. Moore; S. C. Brown, W. Clark of Fresno; W. Person, John Pinkney and others of Bakersfield, C. O., Sheffield and W. Leach of Fowler and many others whose names your reporter failed to catch. It was a most notable occasion and only a forerunner as to what is in store on the occasion of the Grand Lodge which meets here in August of this year. FORRESTERS HOLD INSTALLATION. The Ancient Order of Forresters, Court Solomon 8677, the largest and one of the most progressive organizations in the city, held its installation of officers at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall streets, Friday evening, January 5th. ...The following officers were installed: .Cluade McDonald, Chief Ranger; Thomas Palmer, Sub-Chief; Ranger; Buell A. Thomas, Financial Secretary; Raymond Isum, Recording Secretary; George Warner, Treasurer; .Arthur Prevost, Senior Woodward; .George Baber, Junior Woodward; .Rosco Cook, Junior Woodward; .Junior Beadle. Dr. Frank Pearle was elected Court Physician to .succeed himself, and A. B. Crain, A. D. Starke and Paul Brown were elected trustees. Dr. Leonard Stovall is .the Past Chief Ranger of the Order. NEW CHURCH DOORS OPENED NEW CHURCH DOORS OPENED PLEASANT HILL BAPSTEST THROWS OPEN DOORS OF NEW CHURCH By Idell Albritton. Beautiful the picture Saturday morning of the more than a score of faithful women as they worked away scrubbing the bench, pews, hanging curtains, mopping floors, flying hither and thither doing whatever their hands found to do and happily laughing and talking all the while in the large new church building at Bonnie Brae and Court Streets. A general stir of excitement prevailed. A carpenter or two were giving the last minute touches. The minister, Rev. Rozier with hammer in hand absorbed himself in putting in an extra nail here and there for security. The faces of them all were brimming over with a secret joy, their eyes fairly shown the message even before the glad tones heralded it that they would march to the new church on the tomorrow. It came at last. Sunday Old Sol in sympathy beamed his brightest rays in greeting the congregation. Everything was in readiness. Not even one flower of the large basket in the pastor's study could be rearranged to an advantage. The new high backed chairs setting back of the pulpit were on their dignity. The temporary pews waited patiently, resigned to bear their burdens humbly. Peace came in and with a heavenly smile of contentment sat herself down to rest. Several hundred strong, shouting and singing praises to His name they matched in led by him their leader Rev. W. H. Rozier. All day long shouts of praise and thanksgiving were sent up to the Heavenly Father who had been with them in their deliverance from threatening clouds of failure to success. Generous were their praises to their leader who thru his efforts had brought the church into existence and remained with them to enjoy the day of its greater realization. Servers from nearly every church in the city were there. Two stages from Riverside brought delegates from the Park Avenue Baptist Church of which Rev. Rozier is also pastor and scores of autos brought members from the Furlong Baptist Church of which Rev. Rozier was lately pastor and other friends. A massive three storied brick building with room for enjoyment of every phase of church life is that of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church today. MRS. LELIA WALKER-WILSON President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mrg. Co., of Indianapolis, Indiana On account of the very brief Service which we had to interview this noted business woman, who is visiting Los Angeles at this time, our last issue merely carried an introduction to her large circle of friends and representatives, who are located through out California and the Pacific Northwest. We found Mrs. Winn comfortably domiciled in the beautiful home of her friend Mrs. Nora Allen, 1594 W. 35th Place, exuberantly radiant over the warm reception and many fetes tended by her host of California friends in her thus far very brief stay. We also found that this accomplished, beautiful, and wealthy woman of the race possessed all of the charm and poise that have been credited to her from press accounts of the East. More than this, she is approachable and sympathetic. So one can emerge with heart to heart talk with a man of her bearing without feeling the urge to chant our recently appropriate slogan "Every day in every way this old world is getting better and better." Even in the briefest contact one is none the less affected and inspired. After a few pleasant reflections on her visit here of three years ago, also a brief resume of the many angles of her famous business, I decided that it would be quite the proper diplomacy to share some of these brilliant and timely thoughts of this noted visitor, with the readers of this column. My real interest soon turned to the purpose of her visit to Los Angeles at this time. Appreciating her keen mentality, and her thorough gasp of business problems in general, I soon lost myself in her voluntary assertions of the future policy of Madam C. J. Walker Co., as it affects the race. She said: "Well, I guess I might as well tell you now as later just why I am in California at this season of the year. You see (and one could observe here that she is very studied in her business expression) when Moth er lived I was perfectly content to let mother er live, and to make a few affairs (Continued on Page Two). (Continued on Page Two) $2.00 THE YEAR SANITY IN THE WILDERNESS SANITY IN THE WILDERNESS Despite the Klu Klu Klan, John Sharp Williams. Hoke Smith, the unlamented Thomas Watson, all the white demagogues, and the black demagogues like Marc Gavey, a bit of sanity remains in the wilderness of race prejudice. Every now and then some thinker or scholar bubbles forth the truth like an oasis in the des- John Shar Williams. Hoke Smith, the unimplemented Thomas Watson, all the white demagogue and the black demagogue like Maxus Gavey, a bit of sanity remains in the wilderness of race prejudice. Ev every now and then some thinker or scholar, bu b b forth the 'truth like an oasis in the desert. In a recent issue of Hearst's New York American, Dr. Charles Fleischer discusses on the editorial page "Our Color-phobia." His laconic and meaty article is marked by cander, pathos and resentment at the at the injustices done to the Negro and other peoples of color. He even singles out a full-blooded Negro—Roland Hayes, the ductor tenor of Boston—and asks the point-blank question: Why is it that a man of such ability, as to be recognized in London and Paris—why is it that he could not sing with any American orchestra at a subscription concert in New York. Boston, Chicago or New Orleans? Gentle reader, scan this article and answer these questions for yourself. Phobias are, literally, "fearful" things. Most of us are possessed or obsessed by fears, all our lives, from childhood's fear of the dark until old age's dread of what dreams may come when we have shuffled off this mortal coll. Though the fewest of us can feel our fears in such poetic Shakespearean an terms as fairly to translate them into beauty. Usually our phobias are ugly and undignified facts. And we "specialize" in them. One person indulges in a fear—whose name is hatred—from which the other fellow is altogether free. To specialize in this article only our kind of fear-hatred, there is the color phobia. The Caucasian, secure in the concept of his superiority, commonly cultivates a color dislike which calmly includes everybody who is not white. Not that this precludes other and mutual prejudice within the caucasian group. But that's another story—of still more highly specialized hatreds. "It is curious, too, to note the geographical limitations of these phobias. Your average Briton in India has a deep-seated contempt for the colored native. That same bronzed or black Hindu may visit Britain and receive every courtesy and social respect. So we Americans "specialize" in phobias towards the various colors. Chinese and Japanese and Negroes are objects of unfriendly discrimination, whereas the Indian—whether the red native American variety or the imported Asiatic type—is usually accepted and welcome. These blanket exclusions based upon color phobias fail, of course, to distinguish among the individuals of such groups. Cynically and with callous indifference, we simply sing some equivalent of the old song: "All coons look alike to me." Which reminds the writer of a valued friend, a full-blooded Negro, born in America of slave parents. His name is Roland Hayes, a tenor of Boston, and one of the sweetest souls you would wish to know. A gentleman, in all that this much abused word implies. For three years now, Mr. Hayes has been singing in England and France, and anning the unanimistic plaudits of public critics. He has sung before the King and Queen of England and has made "appearances" which are rarely possible to an American. And yet there is hardly a chance that this same gentle, exceedingly talented singer and unusually fine-spirited soul would be invited to sing with any American orchestra at a subscription concert. If in London and Paris, why not in New York, Boston, Chicago and New Orleans? Blessed is the individual and the nation that is free from all phobias! For of such are the happy lovers of their kind which is all mankind. Miss O. V. Young will render vocal solos at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sunday, January 21st, in conjunction with services at which the eminent visiting divine, Dr. Hall of Atlanta, Georgia, will be heard. Shackelford & Loggins, Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, Notary Public PAGE-2 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE ST. PAUL Y. W. A. ANNUAL . PROGRAM A SUCCESS After careful and frequent sessions with its heads and constituency, the Y. W. A., as other organizations of this body, have launched a practical program for the current year that will win the approval of all who are interested in religious, educational and social activities, and with the cooperation pledged, will become a vital factor in the life of the community. An interesting program was ren- dered Tuesday evening, January 16th. Mrs. Adler, recently of Chicago, led the discussion. Many had remarks to make while the President, Mrs. Daniels, viewed the triumphal march of success. No one treated the sub- ject more interestingly than Mrs. C. D. Robinson. At the close, Mrs. M. G. Patton, Master of Ceremonies, pre- sented Pastor Holt, who rose to the occasion and said many good things. Abundant refreshments were served. A capacity house is expected at the next session. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E CHURCH— 1406 Newton Street 11:00 A. M. Preaching by Dr. R. W. Underwood* Text, "Iwas afraid and went and hid thy talent in the earth." Matt. 25:28. Subject, "Talent Hiding Dangerous." 7:30. Preaching by Dr. R. W. Underwood, Subject, "Grace." Heb. 4:16 Verse, these days, and making gratifying progress. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 16th, 1923. To the California Eagle: I noticed an article in your last week's issue, pertaining to the annual meeting of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, which is misleading. I was present at said meeting, and desire to say that there was no reports from any of the departments of the church, nor was there any report submitted by the Church Clerk or Church Treasurer; therefore, it was impossible for any report to show a balance of $400. in the Treasury. As to the election of Deacons there were only two Deacons elected. Brother H. B. Harris and Brother H. Herring. The article stated that the reports showed progress. On the contrary, everything showed a lack of progress, which is the reason we were not able to have reports from these officers and departments. SUMMERS--NO. D-15783 N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES STATE OF CALIFORNIA C NELIUS BRADFORD, Plantif HATES BRADFORD HATTE BRADFORD, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County. The people of the State of California send Greetings to Hattie Bradford, Defendant. Your are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on yon of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 16th day of June, 1922. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: ROY GOFF, Deputy. Date of First Publication. Oct. 21 1922. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California in and for In the matter of the Estate of CLARENCE H. FRAZIER, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the petition of Celia G. Brookins for the Probate of Will of Clarence H. Fazier, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters testamentary thereon to Celia G. Brookins will be heard at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 14th day of Feb., 1923, at the Court Room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated January 15, 1923. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk. By: H. L. Doyle. Deputy. CLINTON T. ROSS. Attorney for Petitioner. $80 S. Central Avenue; Phone 824-616. "EVENING AT SANTA CLARA, LOWER CALIFORNIA." Sunset and a crimson sky. Over a peaceful tree— West winds at twilight time Singing a song to me— West winds and a silver star, And a star path over the loam— And my restless feet Are stilled at last, For my heart has found its home. Twilight and a darkening sky, And west winds blowing high— Purpling hills that life hteir heads Where mountains meet the Vale— Purpling hills where the peace of God Meth entered my soul today, At the end of the Trail, If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened In the Great Southwest. Out Santa Clara Way. MRS. LELIA WALKER-WILSON (Continued from 'Page One') In other words, with Mother, and our highly efficient managerial headquarters in Indianapolis in active charge, it wasn't necessary for me to sacrifice too much of social life for business. You will recall that I returned from Europe and the Holy Land just this past spring. Since my return I have been traveling in every section of America noting the needs of our ever growing and, now, internationally known business. During this time I have had the companionship of two of my best traveling Representatives in the person of Mrs. A. C. Burnett and Mr. J. F. Johnson. These Representatives have been with the company for more than six years and are with me on this trip. Many months ago, you understand, I decided that our work needed to be put on a higher plane in California and particularly in Los Angeles." Here, again, displaying the ironical thought of a "Hetty Green," she continued, "You have had reports or figure that enable me to make an easy decision in favor of Los Angeles. Personally, it seems to me that a Branch of our Beauty Parlor System thoroughly established here would mean much to the women of our Race. I have instructed my Representatives to locate and open such a place before I leave again for the East." Mrs. Wilson. I interrupted. "What do you mean by your Beauty Parlor System?" "It is simply this: Our company in Indianapolis endeavors to, open a company-owned Parlor in many of the large cities of the country. You see, my traveling over the country has shown me just this need. As for Los Angeles, our new Parlor here will be the show place of its kind. This Parlor will be opened for all of the people all of the time. A new feature of this parlor will be a public reading room, or library. I have wired East for a number of Race books and Magazines which should be on hand for our opening. As you know, the growth and future of this kind of a business depends upon the people of Los Angeles. This Parlor will serve to meet the needs of the entire State, and will be under the active management of my niece, Miss Anjetta Breedlove, who has had wide experience in this line." Lest I forget or being anxious to get to the real pith of things, I ventured. "Mrs. Wilson, who are all of the people actively associated with you in the Management of your business." She replied with all the vigor at her command: "The same people that helped my Mother build this business are still with me and they are all FOLLOW THE EVERYBODY BR GROCERY HOOPER & 20 FOR A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES---A Courteous Treatment--- FOLLOW THE CROWD EVERYBODY GOES TO BRAUN GROCERY STORE HOOPER & 20TH STREETS FOR A FULL LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES---ALSO NOTIONS Courteous Treatment---Or Money Refunded Member of the Terminal Family ROTH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND "You Are Safe At Roth's" MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES "You Are Safe At Roth's" S83 CENTRAL AVE.--Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 Colored. I should make special reference to Mr. F. B. Hansom, the Attorney and General Manager, Mr. Ransom is the leading colored Attorney of Indianapolis and has so wisely handled our business that I am perfectly safe to leave everything legal to his final judgment. Our business today is as Mother left it, in the hands of capable Colored Men and Women." As I was about to take leave of this beautiful and delicately perfumed visitor from the East, she said, "The Madam Waller Company has many surprises in store for our friend and representative. I am still thinking of that wondeful trip to the Holy Land, and hoy hine it would be, that more of our Ministers might be able to see what I have. Well, I won't give my secret away right here—it will keep for a short while, now." With so many beautiful thoughts buzzing in my brain I stepped out into the beautiful noon-day sun, radiant with hope, enthusiasm, and a happier outlook on life. Now I pass it on to you. CONNER-JOHNSON CO. FUNERALS Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Robinson of 1220 Compton Street, died January 12th. Funeral 10:30 Thursday. Interment Evergreen. Patrolman Charles P. Williams, who was shot Saturday evening and died at the receiving hospital the same evening. He leaves to mourn his demise a loving and devoted wife and baby, mother and two brothers. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p. m. from 8th and San Julian St. Church. Interment Evergreen. Dorothy Mae Reeves, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, died at the hospital Tuesday 3:00 p. m. and was buried from the residence Thursday 10:30. A. M. Interment Evergreen. Father Cleghorn officiated. Louis W. Alston passed away Jan. 14th, at 626 E. 24th Street. He leaves a devoted wife to mourn his demise. Funeral services were held from the 2:00 p. m. Interment Evergreen. Rev. Lightner officiated. NEGRO YOUTH NAMED FOR SHIPPING CLERK OF BIG CORPORATION. Mr. Theodore Johnson who came to our city about a year ago, seeking employment, was employed by A. D. Lacey, as a window-washer at the Ambassador Hotel. There he remained till the last of December 1922. Mr. Lacey at the Van Landingham any experience along the line of shipping clerk. He replied that he had not, but said "I think I could make good if I had a chance". So young Johnson was instructed to report to Mr. Lacey at the Van Landingham Co's offices on January 2nd, 1923, at which time he was placed in charge of the stock room. We are glad to state he has made good so far and the company is favorably impressed with his accomplishments. Theodore Johnson is only nineteen years of age. THE CROWD GOES TO AUN STORE OTH STREETS STAPLE AND FANCY LSO NOTIONS Or Money Refunded H'S NISHINGS & M. Underwear DERWEAR AND SHOES At Roth's" WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? THE MISSING MAN POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS---A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switches made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Climax Hair Straightener for Mgn always in Stock---Costumes for Rent.--10c Extra for Mail Orders. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Abysinnia Billiard Parlor 1310 CENTRAL AVENUE Tonsorial Parlor in Connection R. W. BAKER, Prop ELLERBY & SOUTHARD; Prop. Tonsorial Parlor Wholesale and Retail—Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy. Everybody likes it. You buy it once, you'll buy it twice, and every time you'll say it's nice. We will treat you right. See our prices. If you help us grow we can help you. PHONE 23074 WHO YOU A good man money they e gest something Some men money. Every ti Savings Account sell you somethi BROS. QUICK SELF Banks Barbecue S CENTRAL AVE.---WE NEVER C A Few of Our Leaders .05 Corn Beef Hams .05 Beans with Ch .05 Spaghetti .05 Stew .05 Tamales .05 Chilli Hot Dog. .05 Handle high grade Cigars and C dies :::: Phone, Beeer---Bottle and Draught Fire Insurance K With STOKI Central Broa 1112 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE A Few of Our Leaders We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes Tables For Ladies :: :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer---Bottle and Draught --- W. J. ANDERSON Decor Painting, Tinting Phone W. 3711 - - - Phone 16301 HENRY F. COLORED Decorator g, Tinting and Paperh .3711 - - 1220 So. Hol HENRY F. WARREN LORED FLORI Painting, Tinting and Paperhanging Phone W.3711 - - 1220 So. Hobart Blvd. HENRY F. WARREN COLORED FLORIST Funeral and Wedding Designs 1624 E. 9TH ST. ST. LOS ANGE PEOPLES' G STAPLE AND FA Free Auto W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRE E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen 1401 E. 9TH ST. LES' GROCERY PLE AND FANCY GROCERY Free Auto Deliverey President; ALFRED C. FISHER, V ER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE T. LOS ANGE A STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. SPANISH-ENGLISH Archie J. Williams, A. B., M. S., President Willie F. William, Secy-Treas. 1121 E. 27TH ST. SO. 3003 Spanish, 8 lessons per mo. $3.00 English course 4.00 Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. 1201 1-2 Central PHONE MAIN 1866 LOS ANGELES, CAL QUICK SERVICE Barbecue Specialists ---WE NEVER CLOSE our Leaders Corn Beef Hash.....10 Beans with Chile.....10 Spaghetti.....10 Stew.....10 Tamales.....10 Chilli.....10 .05 de Cigars and Cigarettes :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 and Draught urance STOKES Broadway 3130 rator and Paperhanging 1220 So. Hobart Blvd. Pot Plants WARREN FLORIST LOS ANGELES, CAL. "The Best For The Least." GROCERY CO. ANCY GROCERIES Deliverey— RED C. FISHER, Vice.President; A. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Mrs. Belle Oneal Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the city by her correct method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. Those who study with this teacher and do as she says do, will not only study music but will play it too. Why? Because she patiently and carefully looks after fingering, time, rhythm and graceful poise at the Piano. Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 Keep off the date, Jan. 29, 1923—Black and Tan will donate the net proceeds of this occasion for Mother Pflyor's Pigrim Home Fund. A. MRS. M. G. PATTON For FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK- ing, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1843 E. 22nd Street : Ga Oy Pala a l n : : qin SAIBENES, , Waetnt i ee nears” QR Se iT yO {} i i ih yh 4) | n NS eel wD ieee = os Mrs.Clara C. Hulbert. well-beloved president of the Coleridge-Taylor Mus feal Club, and untiring church and ‘ivic worker, has been suffering from fa severe attack of grippe. Her count- less friends. however, will be glad to know that she is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johuson, of 749 Ceres Avenue, have been ill for some time, but are now rapdily convalus: cing. Mr. J. WH. Phillips. recently of Ar- izona, formerly a rancher of Colorado Springs, Colorado, has arrived in Los Angeles for an indefinity stay The East Side Mother's Club held its annual election of officers, Thurs: day, January 11. Mrs. Edwards was re- elected president Mme.’ Florence Cole-Talbert is mak: ing a concert tour of Northern and Central California. She will fill en- egements at Bakerstield, Fresno, San Jose, San Francisco and Oakland, re- turning to Los Angeles in about two weeks. id Mr. and Mrs. James Jones enter: tained at a seven course dinner on Sunday in honor of Kev. Ross, and their cousin, Mr. James W. Cramer. The table was beautifully decorated There were fourteen gnests present and a delightful afternoon was spent by everyon: When the turkey was browsht in. it was so large that one cuest remarked that he didn't know they served roast ostriches We are all looking forward to an other invitition from our hostess, | Mrs. Arthur ‘Thomas. of East 2ctrd Street received Friday afternoon, Jan. 12. in honor of her sister inlaw, a 16 cal visitor. wai Hensworth Club will hold its, SB eception ae the residence of M@ileon, 1240 E, 12th Street, Wed- day afternoon, January 17th. | The Musical Matinee given by Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert. December 29th last, for thc Eastside Mother's. Club, Was a financlal as well as artistic suc: cess. | Mrs. Leile Walker Wilson, Mrs. | Louise “ ‘Thompson. Attorneys ‘Tyler and Darden, and Dr. W. Gordon, comprised 4 party motoring io Elsi nore Springs last Sunday spent several days in San Dicgo this week Mrs. Louise Thompson, who bas | been visiting Miss Frances Hender- son, is now with Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, in West 35th Place: Mrs. Mattie Mar Safford, of 675 FB. Santa Barbara Avenue, spent some time at the Eastside Mothers’ Home Sunday afternoon. On Saturday. January 20th, she expects to organize | a sewing circle for the girls of the| Home. The articles made will be sold for the benetit of the Eastside Moth- ers’ Home, at a Spring Buzaar. Mrs. Safford will donate her services to! this most Commendable cause. | 2$Mr. Frank Johnson and family, of SByerside, motored to Los Angeles it Sunday, and were the gnests of | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackey of 415 N. Burtington Avenue Miss Frances Henderson proved a charming hostess when, on last Fri day evening, she entertained with a dancing party at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Jordan, in honor of Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson and Mrs. Louise Thompson, of New York, and Mrs. Anna Hogan of Oakland. The ladies, modishly gowned, niade| a charming. picture in the softly lighted rooms. At midnight, an ela. borate collation was served to the guests, numbering about sixty-five. Perfect in its appointments, this affair was quite the most unique of the present season. On December 13, 1922, at Silver City, New Mexico, Mrs: Hattie Wil: Hams Robinson became the bride of. Mr. Thomas Cooper. The bride is a third daughter of Mrs. Maggie Wil- liams, well-known pioneer of this: city, and ix a very charming and at- tractive young woman, with a host of erode here. * Mr. and Mrs, Cooper. contemplate making their home in New York City, but have promised the folks and friends “at home” a visit first. A hos. of acquaintances wish the young couple much happiness and success. Presiding Elder James Washington ede eee ee eee eee If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA - EAGLE—~You May Never residence of Mrs. James Goodwin, sis Newton Street. Mrs. Troupa, of New Orleans, a vis- itor trom New Orleans, Louisiana, was a welcome caller this week at the home of Mrs. Johnson of 749 Ceres ateanas fee Sey ee Nee ee ene ee ree 4 most enjoyable one. Mrs. S. J. Ramsey, of 651 E. Santa Barbara Avenue, a delegate to the BM, C. from H. H. R. No. 3309, made her report, which was very impressive as well as instructive and unique. ‘There was a large crowd at the meet- ing. Mrs. Ramsey received many beautiful flowers. Dainty refresh: ments were served The Chorus of the Christian Church, Sth and Wall Streets, broke all previ: ous records at an appearance in sac- reg concert at the Wilshire Christian Church (white) Wednesday Eventing, January 10, Madame Viola Harris ‘Brandon, the efficient directress. de- serves much credit for a flawless and inspiring pertormafice betore a criti cal audieuce of another race, Rov. Ro 1. Porter was gnest'of hon: Lor ata handsomely appointedsdinner at the Albrition home ou Coute St. Sunday afternoon last ® Thomas Cleanent, promigen! citi zen of EE Centro, Calif ts visitor hn the city on a short vacation and will visit friends at San Diego before his retmen honty Mr. ih BR. Ward, brother of Rev A. M. Ward and a prominent citizen of Denver, Colo. is in the ¢ity on at visit with his brother,, He is engaged in the express business in Denver and his reputation is state wide Buster Brown, all around good fel- low anit one of the most popular members of the Custodian's force at the Hall of Records, is reported on the sick list) aud much gloom pre- Sails ul his absence. He is reported however as much improved and. will suon be back on the Job Mrs. 8. Rose, of 2740 Glassell St has been confined to her bed for the past week, with tonsititis Mrs. A. Walker, of 1634 B. Zist St. hans been very al at her home this, week Mr. L ‘Turner, of E. 20th St, is still at the County Hospital, but is rapidly improvine: a CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the ill- ness, and at the death of Mr. Clarence Frazier, ax well as to express our hearttelt gratitude to the Golden West Order of Elks, No. 86. Mrs. C. J. BROOKINS, Mother. Mrs, MARY REDBICK, Sister. Mrs. Jessie Earles-Matthews, who has Leva ill for the past month as the result of a fall, is improving at her homme, 2742 Council Street Miss -b. Patterson enteftained few friends with a luncheon at her sea shore home, Manhattan Beach, California. last’ week, in honor of Mrs. A. Hogan, of Oakland Mrs. W. M. Cooper, of 919 Hemlock Street, with a few frieuds, motored to Elsinore Sunday. January Mth, in ber new Dodge sedan. The party spent a delightful day, leaving early Sun- day morning and returning at 7:30. Henry Jones, of 731 Ceres Avenue, is improving after a severe illness. The Sewing Circle of the Second Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mrs. J. B. Saunders, is very busy ‘The Married Ladies’ Soctal, Art and Literary Club met Monday, January 15th, at the home of Mrs. 1." Robinson on East 18th Street. A very enthusi astic session was held. Work is. pro gressing rapidly and smoothly and a practical and interesting plan for thi: year's activities. wsa outlined. The next meeting will be held Monday, February 5th, at the residence of Mrs Walter Gordon, on Lomitas Drive. Mrs. Florence Reed, a visitor from Louisville, Kentucky, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper, of 1291 W. 35 St. on a motor trip to Sat Diego. The party left. Los Angele: ‘Thursday. morning, January 1th, anc after a most delightful six days’ so journ in the southern elty, returnec i Wednesday of this week. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Johnsor !of 749 Ceres Avenue, will be please ‘to learn that she is now convalescin lee a prolonged and severe illness. | Mrs. Florence Reed, of Louisville | Keatueky, and sister of Mrs. J. Mor roe Beavers of 1420 W. 35th Street | Was recently the guest of Mre. Go don of West 21st Street on a mioto trip, in the course of which the popt lar visitor was shown the attraction of Los Angeles and Long Beach. ~O another occasion Mra. Reed viewe the beauties of Hollywood -and th Northwest district as the guest of M } and Mrs. Banks, of Paloma Avenue. Mr. M. Osborne, of North Burling: ton Avenue, entertained last Wednes day morning with a daintily appointed breakfast, complimentary to Mrs. L Masengale, of Oakland. Guests of the occasion were Mesdames F. Williams, ©. Saffold and 1. Butler, also Miss L. Patterson. BABY DAUGHTER OF MRS. SEN. OLA M. REEVES BURIED Dorothy May, beautiful two year old daughter of Mrs. Senola Maxwell Reeves, died early Tuesday morning, January 16th, of bronchial pneumonia, after a three days’ illness. The fun- eral services were held at the desi- ‘dence on East 23rd Street, at 10 a. 1m, on Thursday, Rev. Father Cleghorn officiating. MRS. FLORENCE REED HONORED | One of the most brilliant functions fof the season was the formal recep: tion given by Mrs, J. Monroe Beavers, at her residence, 1420 W. 35th Street on January 4th last. to introduce her sister, Mrs. Florence Reed, and Mrs. eat son, a Louisville, Kentucky. . The house Was elaborately decorut sed in the season's colors, crimson and green; ferns, red carnations and red candles were effectively used in car rying out the color scheme. In. the receiving line with the hostess” and her sister were | Mesdames Hooper, Johnson and Smith, and Mrs. Beavers ‘yas further seconded in hex hospi table efforts hy Misses Reraice Wal ton, Eunice Roan, Roberta Dudley and Louise Beavers. About one bundred jad fifty guests attended this memor- able affair, and the charming Mrs. Reed Will be the recipient of many social honors during her sojourn in this city. PROMINENT DENTIST VICTIM OF AUTO THIEVES. Dr. A. J. Somerville who attended the play “Emperor Jones” last Wed- nesday night, parked his car on roadway just across from the ‘The atre and enjoyed the great acting of Charlés Gilpin to his heart's content. But on coming out to get into his car, some auto thief had stolen it and the Doctor's evening was spoiled. We sympathize with him in his loss and trust that he will shortly recover the ee PIONEER PASSES AWAY Father” Will Slayton, of Amey Strect, a venerable pioneer of this city, and well known member of the Second Baptist. Church, died Wednes dya, January 17th. ANNOUNCEMENT Atter an illness of two gears, Ma. dame J. H. Cnffee is able to work again, She is associated with her sister, Madame Rosa L. Sampson, in creating a larger market for the well known toilet articles and hair prepar- ations. Madame Cuffec is an expert customer, having been in. this bust ness for several years, and ip a posi tion to furnish costumes for all pur- poses and occasions. She may be reached through the Creole Beauty and Costume Shop. 1111 Central Ave. Phone, 11-285. Res, So. 6937-. ANNOUNCEMENT!!! COMMISSIONER LECTNRES AT U. N. 1. A. HALL, 1824 CENTRAL AVE. Hon. C. E. Ware, Commissioner of the 12th District. U.N. 1. A., will ad- dress the Division Sunday, January 21, 1922, 3 p.m. The public invited. FREE!! FREE!! FREE!! FAMOUS CHRISTIAN “CHURCH CHORUS TO SING AT N. A. A. C. P. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 28, AT FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. The chorus of the Christian Church of which Rev. Mr. M. F. Mitchell is Pastor, will sing at the monthly meet: ing of the’ National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoule Monday night, January 22, at the First A.M. E. Zion Church. ‘This chorus of thirty-two voices. under the direction of Mrs. Viola Harris Brandon, has re- cently been a sensation in Loy .Au- geles because of its beautiful music. At this time they ape showing, their appreciation of the N. A. A.C. P., and the public is invite@ to hear them. Admission free. There will also be able, discussions of N. A. A. C. P. matters, The meeting will begin promptly at 8215. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND te a soeea: The Eastside Mothers’ Chib wishes to extend to the Forum siucere‘thanks for the splendid contribution made to the Home at the meeting Sunday after- noon. Under the able management of Mr. J. B. Bass, chaitman of the com- mittee appointed, 399.40 was the sum presented the Eastside Home. Of this amount the following subscriptions were made for the support of the girls, Mrs. Charlotta Bass, $20.00; Mr. J. W. ‘Coleman, $20.00; Dr. Ruth ‘Temple, $1.00; Mr. James H. Crawford, $30: the remaining $19.40 being raised tn the general collection, all of which ave sinccrely appreciate and for which we are truly thankful. Mrs. ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Pres. ELLA L. CASSELLS, Fin. Secy. MACKEREL FISHING EXCELLENT Nathan Holloway, Chas. Miller, Billy Lathan and Ralph Lyons, em- ployees of Young's Market Co., with Frank Perkins of Alhambra made a good catch’ They each brought home a gunny sack filled with the choice fish. Besides they left a good many on the warf. They made their catch off Point Venson with Captain J. 2 Mosley’s Launch Ruth M. Sunday Jan. 14, 23. —SAN PEDRO Ny a i Pe or . Cee se ———————_———————— Humazr history and expeflence have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautitul hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely . smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant eare and the frequent use of Pprevarations ot proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses & To soften dry, hair and scalp. 5 carly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. ‘Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. ‘ions expeciall saded foF short, ing bair, -[eney bad ceadons Gf tha sedipn Seat es tial eetmeot ior LSA Complexion Soop Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream | Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vemishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, emocth complexion, For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet-—Write'Te-day The Madam ©. J.Walkex Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. i nea, theta ies pt See irl ameter | a i 2 oy yet ae ae oh Ne ri We reas i ee Ras = a RMSE on tthe ee ne BPE ecco 7 ee ae yo: TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! STL > ifs S\ INDEPENDENT Heel . Vo RUBBER Co. fe i r i UNITED STATES SERVICE STATiON i F WE) Kouy mindaie sean, Firestone Rod j 7 RETREADING AND VULCANIZING way Mea]: A Spectalty- > SN Se WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL AO ere GUARANTEED “Se FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. e Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. af ; PHONE BDWY. 3681 ' ee ( ~~ g23 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES j ij We specialize in replacing broken glass, any kind, ‘any- | where---Plate, Window, Coored, Rough and Figured Glass }; 27>Wind Shields and Mirrors--Plate Glass Desk, Dresser, Table and Showcase Tops.---We do Picture Framing, Re- silvering and Glazing.--Give us a trial—Our Motto is ( “Service” - Please Mention This Paper we i Oeste SN SS A a ee ee Phone 25715 a TOURS: A. M.-—10 To 12; P. M.—§:30 Te 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 £. 18th Street, = Los Angeles, Californie ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are ortable place, where accomodations price? If so make your home at SO The frst 8nd most beautiful home of ing young women owned and control ROOOMS $2 PER WEEK TO RGU ment bureau maintained for young DAMS STREET. You secking room in a Bemy, com- are furnished at less than cost JOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. its kind inthe city for sclf-suppor’ led entirely by Race womea. LAR MEM—-CRS. A Fre; Empl iy. amen in --e Home—i111h RAG) A Page 5 ees NG | | — WATCH THIS SPACE — | 7 _ HERE ARE SOME OF THE RESULTS OF THOSE WHO | ~ ' HAVE BEEN WATCHING THIS SPACE | JUST SOLD T0 | : Rubin, Mrs. Bertha, a beautiful home on East 36th Pl., | near San Pedro. Johnson, M~. F. C., a four-room house on Naomi St., ) | near 28th. Mash, Miss Tabitha D., a beautiful five-room house on | E. 37th street, near the Jefferson High School. Harris, Mrs. Mattie, a very comfortable five-room house on E, 50th street, near Hooper. ay | Brown, Mrs. Annie, a very comfortable. five-room house bought for income purposes. Black, Mr. and Mys. E. L., a good five-room house and | corner Lot on Fern street. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel, a_ charming six- | } room Bungalow on Zamora street, near E. 38th. | : | Here are Some of our Best BUYS To-day : Five 4-room New Houses on the East side. $4250.00, ' only $750.00 cash. A 5-room Bungalow near San Pedro, first-class condi- tion. Price $4850.00; $1,000.00 cash. A seven-room Bungalow on the East Side, near Hooper | —an up-to-date modern home. Price $5800.00, only $1,000.00 cash. Two five-room Houses on a large Lot, on the East Side, only $4400.00, and only $1,000.00 cash. Secretary -: Notary Public Real Estate -:- Loans -:- Insurance | 1240 CENTRAL AVE.---LOS ANGELES---PICO 507 | ) . DON'T WAIT: | | The Word Wait we all despise; Early shopping all should Realize. } It will save you Time and Labor, too; . Saving Money we will help you to do. | ———Buy Holiday Gifts Fromn———__ |_| DOVE & PORTER | Photography, Motto, Greeting, Post Cards & Stationery | | Wall and Stand Swinging Frames—-1923 Calendars | Branch and Work Shop Office and Salesroom | 2928 Compton Ave. Phone 2487 —-1016 E.. 14th St. —VISIT US and BE HAPPY ete om a, ¥ : Py iw A . ears | NEED iN | NOT BE f So PANCREAS | < re , SMALL BOWRS. o SICK! ges altace | | Chiropractic pou eer pressure off | | | nerves, Bi, Beri perfect control over organs ie body — y | HEALTH | | IS THE RESULT If yo uar esick and ailing and have tried ev- | EERO ACTIC. Tem bret prove wn The Analysis of your Backbone will tell me t went : ond oe your troubles are. No | ques : ie ‘ ‘ ) DR. ANNA MAE WILLIAMS | CHIROPRACTOR | aa J 1162 E. 12th Street—Phone; Bdwy. 4480... "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK FORMERLY LOS ANGELES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Through many conveniently located branches in Los Angeles and in thirty other California Cities from Fresno South. Under one ownership and one management with The First National Bank of Los Angeles and the First Securities Company Read and Save Money ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES 30x3.....$12.00 30x31₂.....15.00 32x31₂.....17.56 34x4.....24.50 32x4.....22.50 33x4.....23.50 All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices Reduction on all Sizes of Tires OVER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LINE On X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Air Compound; Headlight Globes; For- Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a s Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guara If Not Satisfactory. WE IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR P has. E. Pearl Garage —1234-441 EAST -NINTH STREET- PHONE 820755 Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Headlamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. HOME SWEET HOME NT, LEASE or SELL you a home and I for The soil out of which such men as you a to be born on; good to live on; good to die for and be buried in. So let it ple in mind a city home or a moderate size earners may be full of fruits in thy seas herein, and any date call.... A. J. HARRIS Will RENT, LEASE or SELL you a home and I forcefully tell you. The soil out of which such men as you are made is good to be born on; good to live on; good to improve on; good to die for and be buried in. So let it please thee to keep in mind a city home or a moderate size farm so that thy garners may be full of fruits in thy seasons. For anything herein, and any date call.... --- Dr. L. Bucans Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P.M. M.; 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 413 Central Avenue :: :: Los Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Evenings By Appointment RESIDENCE----816 E. 37TH ST.----SO. 6800-M LIBERTY MARKET NO.4 1810 Central Aenue Full line CHOICE MEATS at Down Town Prices We Aim to Please----Quality Our Watchword PAGE-6 PACIFIC- FORMER Office: SERVING Through many geles and in the South. Under one The First and Read a ONE OF THE BEST TESTS ARE 30x3 30x3½ 32x3½ 34x4 32x4 33x4 Big Reduc 20 PER CENT Champion X Sp Points; Schrader Radiator Comp lamps; Tire T Pumps; Jacks; All Goods S COME IN— Chas. 1234- Will RENT, LEA tell you. The so is good to be bo on; good to die f to keep in mind that thy garners anything herein, PHONE 271391 Dr PH Office Hours: 9:30 P. M.; 5:30 All Sizes of Tubes AUTO THEFT LOCKS Titan Spark Plugs; Coil Valve Insides; Stopleak Light Globes; Ford Head, All Kinds; Tool Boxes; No Supplies at a saving. Money Back Guarantee Factory. R—GET OUR PRICES Girl Garage NTH STREET 20755 in a home and I forcefully much men as you are made live on; good to improve in. So let it please thee a moderate size farm so fruits in thy seasons. For all..... MRRIS 1823 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. es. Vermont 4131 :: Los Angeles. If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened RIVERSIDE, CAL. SNAPSHOTS Mrs. C. A. Spgar-Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle, and her Secretary, Miss idell Albritton, paid Jay Hawker a visit, Jan. 2nd. Mrs. Bass is on a business tour through the orange belt. They left for Los Angeles Jan. 4th. Call again ladies and make your stay longer. Say, why didn't Mrs. Albritton call her charming daughter, Ideal? Rev. William Cotton of Boston, Mass., is visiting in the city as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon of Berkeley who were on a visit to Mr. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gordon, returned home last week. Mrs. George H. Gordon, returned home last week. Mrs. George H. Gordon visited her mother, Mrs. Fields, in Los Angeles last week. Mr. George M. Smith and family of Birmingham, Alabama, and Mr. Isaac Golden, and family of Pine Bluff, Ark., have moved to the city beautiful. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Tuskegee Industrial School and comes to us as a building contractor. Mr. Golden is a carpenter in the employ of Mr. Smith. We are glad to welcome citizens of this type and hope their surroundings will be both pleasant and prosperous. Miss Dorothy Fisher visited in the city last week. Mr. eGorge H. Gordon was a Los Angeles business visitor last week. geles business visitor last week. Has anybody seen or heard of the Marcus Garvey Movement? Seems it was headed this way. Will Gov. Parker of Louisana succeed in his drive against the Hooded Night Riders? Every law-abiding, liberty loving citizen hopes he will. The Southern California weather is of the finest. No wonder tourists are coming this way from ice, snow and blizzards into the sunshine of spring. Mr. W. S. Johnson and Mr. E. Hillsman of San Bernardino were visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Key will open a first class cafe here about February 1st on E. 12th street. Work in preparation for same is going forward. Going to plant a garden this year? If so, call on Rev. H. H. Williamson for cabbage and tomato plants. 10 cents the dozen. 1193 Park Avenue. Cabbage plants now ready. Mrs. Charles Gordon was a business visitor in San Bernardino last week. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen is on the sick list. Rev. F. W. Cooper, Mr. Lem Bailey, Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. Wilson were among the Riverside visitors to witness Rev. W. H. Rozier and members of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church enter the new church edifice on Sunday. The social event of this seasoon was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon in honor of Miss Florence McDaniel of Los Angeles. There was a large gathering of the younger set. Refreshments were served. Mr. Julius H. L. Williamson was a visitor in Los nageles Monady. Rev. W. H. Rozier will be with Park Avenue Church, of which he is the pastor, on Sunday. Riverside needs a good square deal Doctor. One who is not a quack, but who will deal right with people, thus building up a good business. And then too a lawyer might do well here. Try it. gentlemen. The new cafe, long talked of is nearing completion and will open about February 1st under the management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Key. Rev. J. E., Fletcher of San Bernardino visited in the city this week. Mr. Culpepper, enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday at the family residence on E. 11th Street. Those present and enjoying the affair included Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, all of San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Willianis, daughter and son-in-law, and of course little Francis only grand child. MONROVIA NEWS Monrovia life is resuming its normal tenor, after a lively holiday season. Church and civic activities are advancing with the advance of the new year. Since the advent of the New Year, the Monrovia Forum has been resurrected, meeting at A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, A. M. 14. After remarks by Rev. G. W. Reed, the President, Miss Anna Jones, spoke of the past work of the organization, and of the brilliant prospects for the future. The next meeting will be held Sunday, January 21st, 3:00 p. m., at Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Beane, of Hamilton M. E. Church of Los Angeles, will address the meeting.. On Monday night, January 14, a Father and Son banquet was held at Zion Methodist Church. It was a splendid affair, and resulted in the organization of a boys' club, with Mr. Steve Lockett as president. Other officers are: Julius Fisher, secretary; Rev. Reed and Messrs. Carey and Hollis, Executive Committee. In a few weeks another organization of national importance will be established here. Dr. G. W. Reed must be given credit for his inspirational activity along these lines; he is backed by the entire membership of the church, and many of the progressive citizens of our community, regardless of denominational affiliations. In short, Dr. Reed is a man to the people. Services at A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday last were up to the usual high standard. Pastor Reed preached two inspiring sermons. The choir, numbering twenty, voices, appeared in their new robes and presented a beautiful spectacle. They sang exceptionally well. The Second Baptist Church held two interesting well-attended services on last Sunday. Rev. E. M. Clark, Presiding Elder of the Zion Methodist Church, preached an enjoyable message at the night service. Mrs. W. H. Watkins, of 528 East Maple Street, gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday of her husband, on January 11th. The house was beautifully decorated, and Mrs. Watkins, together with her charming daughter, Alleen, were most gracious hostesses. Many beautiful presents were received. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Madame Sul-Te-Wan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. M. Jones, Miss Irène Jones, Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert and Miss Lelia Sanford, of Los Angeles; Mrs. and Miss Morris of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, and Miss Lucele and Marta Austin, of Pomona. Guests of this city were Rev. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Bagba, Mr. and Mrs. Simple, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Miss E. P. Jones, Mrs. George M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Depsey, Mr. and Mrs. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Shears, Mrs. Dile and Miss Bernice Dile, Miss Hattie Mae Ross, Messrs Ted Shaw and Thomas Ross. FRESNO, CAL. (Miss Elizabeth Davis.) Miss Hazel Jones is convalescing rapidly at the Burnett Sanitarium. Miss Winifred Edwards is very sick at this writing. The W. H. E. M. Society met Monday night at the home of Mrs. S. Cannon, of E Street. Mr. Errol Jones returned to the U. of C. last week. The Quarterly Convention convened with the Second Baptist Church, January 10th and 11th. The meetings were very successful. Visitors from Bakersfield were in Fresno on Sunday, namely: Mr. and Mrs. Person, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. James Hudson. The Rousseau Family will give a concert at the Zion M. E. Church Friday night. Dr. William Wallace, of Houston, Texas, will practice in Fresno. He comes with high recommendations, and Fresno welcomes him and his wife. REDLANDS, CAL. REDLANDS, CAL. By Lorna Doone. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of Sylveria Street, have recently purchased a new Star automobile. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and family motored to Riverside Sunday morning, where they attended services, returning Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. R. Nash of Somerton, Arizona, is a new comer in our city. Alma Jones and Gladys Young are ill with measles. Little James Freeman and Joseph Dent were bitten by a mad dog last week. They were both taken to Los Angeles for treatment. Mrs. Sophia Gordon made a flying trip to Pasadena, Sunday, returning Sunday evening. News comes to us of the death of Mrs. Logan of Pasadena. Mrs. Logan lived in Redlands for several months and left here the early part of last year for her home in Pasadena, where she passed to the great beyond last Monday. Services were wonderful in Second Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services. Two members were added to the church, one for baptism and one by Christian experience. SACRAMENTO, CAL. SACRAMENTO, CAL. "LOOKING AHEAD" "Who knows what may happen a year from now, Or ten, or a hundred, or more? Who knows what the world will be doing, or how" doing, or not. Folks will act, and what lies before?" Lowell Brinson has been confined to his house several days on account of a severe cold. Philomethian Lodge No. 2. F. and A. M. Sherman Brinson, Worshipful Master, had as its guest Thursday night, Deputy Grand Master, T. H. Johnson; Grand Lecturer; L. P. Richardson and J. C. Rivers, Chairman of Finance and Audit Committee; also the Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, Assemblyman of the 74th district. A midnight luncheon was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star and the Grand Officers left for their respective homes. Dr. J. P. Hubbard, pastor Beth Eden Baptist Church of Oakland, has just closed a successful revival meeting here at Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. Allen, Pastor. There were several accessions and three candidates for baptism; the church was spiritually awakened and a sweet spirit of fellowship felt. Dr. Hubbard goes from here to Woodland to be with Rev. J. T. Muse in a series of meetings. Weddings In the cosy Apartment of Fred Andrews in the Divine building at high noon Thursday, Henry Allen and Miss Ida Howard were united in marriage. Rev. Fred A. Hughes read the beautiful and impressive service. William L. Hall attended the groom and Mrs. J. P. Howard stood with her daughter. Several relatives and friends enjoyed the wedding breakfast. Out of town guests were Mrs. J. P. Howard, Miss Katherine Howard and Hermann Hill of Denver, mother, sister and nephew of the bride. H. D. Benbow, proprietor of the American Window Cleaners Co., who recently ran, down and killed Wisber Gerber (white) in North Sacramento as he was returning from his country home, was completely exonerated of any blame by the Coroner's jury, as the evidence showed it was the carelessness of Mr. Gerber that caused the accident. Mrs. Thad Dawson of San Francisco was the week end guest of Mrs. William Slaughter. Frank Durham and sister, Mrs. Ethel Durrour of Oakland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. P. W. Daniels. Mrs. Amelia Grubbs Jackson of Oakland was the week end guest of relatives—and friends. E. W. Robinson, senior member of the French Model Laundry Co., was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon and had to be taken home. The physician says it is apparently an attack of appendicitis. On account of a heavy fog Monday night, Charles W. Boyd, ran down and slightly injured James Midson (white) Boyd took the injured man to the hospital and police investigation showed it was an unavoidable accident. Would be safe crackers broke into the French Model Laundry, Sunday night, and attempted to crack the safe with tools from the engine room; failing in that they took three dollars from the cash register and fled leaving a much damaged safe from the attempt. E. W. Robinson is the owner of the laundry. The midwinter graduating exercises are to be held next week and from the grammar grades will graduate Audrey Dunlap and Cleo Clay; from the part time High School, Irene Jane Williams; from Main High School, Mabel Scott and Sarah Holman. Mrs. Nannie Langley, one of Sacramento's oldest residents, is seriously ill at her Apartment in the Booth House. Mrs. Hilda May Powell was called to Chicago on account of serious illness of relatives. The Rev. Wayman Breeze and his deacon, F. W. Smith, breezed in here several weeks ago from Portland and began preaching on the street corners and especially seemed to delight in using the term "nigger women" and other equally obnoxious phrases. The attention of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People had been called to this matter, but before any definite action had been taken by it the reverend and his leacon had precipitated a riot on the street Saturday night, in which iron bars, bricks and fists flew in every direction, leaving behind for the patrol wagon, broken jaws, battered noses, blackened eyes and lacerated scalps. Breeze and his deacon are in jail charged with assault with concealed weapons, the latter suffering from a broken jaw and the former several scalp wounds. Charles Derrick, athletic director of the Eureka Club made objections to the parson's remarks, which caused the battle. AT THE LEGISLATURE When Speaker Merriam announced the fifty-two standing committees Monday, Assemblyman Roberts was on six as follows: Education, Engrossment and Enrollment, of which he is Chairman; Insurance, Apportionment, Revision and Printing, and Ways nad Means. Roberts says he has only one bill to present and that is that police department records be cleared of the names of persons arrested and not convicted. It is obvious that that would be a good piece of legislation. A Los Angeles legislator, who does not care to have his name published at this time, is preparing a bill aimed at the Klan. The measure will be drawn to prevent the wearing of hoods and closed membership lists. It is designed to remove the secrecy and mystery from the Klan activities. Assemblyman Schmidt is throwing a scare to Speeders by proposing stiff jail sentences rather than fines. "Danger jail ahead." Assemblyman Eksward has a bill making "three time losers" automatically subject to life imprisonment. He thinks that this will diminish the crime-orgy for the past few years. Senator Slater has a letter from the Pacific Religious Liberty Association, saying they will fight any Sunday blue law legislation attempted by The Lord's Day Alliance. Assemblyman Lyons introduced a bill making insanity grounds for divorce, five years after a person has been declared insane by a competent court. The double headed monster Wet and Dry has dared to show his head again and the same old fight between Labor and The Better America Federation is on with the "Open Shop" as the bogy. The Stranger says: "Keep straight ahead with a stiff upper lip and you will succeed." WATTS, CAL. Girls, you are acting wisely—Mary! And make us know that marriage is not a failure! We are glad to report that Mrs. Elliza Harding, who has been ill, is now much better. Mr. and Mrs. Sims, formerly of South Compton, have moved into their new home on Jones street. Mrs. Lizzie Hudson, sister of Mr. Clement of Thaxter street, was buried on January 9th. Kindred and friends deeply mourn her loss. Mrs. E. Smith of Thaxter street, has been on the sick list several days. The little granddaughter of Mr. Thomas Livingston, of Compton, who was badly burned, is not expected to live. Mr. Holmer and family will move to Watts shortly. We rejoice with Mr. Abernathy over the news that his brother and sister-in-law are coming to keep house for him, as Mr. Abernathy has felt most deeply the death of his beloved wife. ```markdown ``` Smith's Day THE BUSINESS PRESCRIPTION PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED TWO PHONES: M FREE AND PRO A full line of standard Fresh Candies, Cigars, Statin ALFRED'S FUN Sanitary Soda Fountain —WE ARE HEAD (On the White Queen Toilet Article Mme. C. J. Walker's Wor (Wholesale Plough's Toilet Articles— Soap, Hair Dressing, Palmer's Skin Whitener and Drying and Straightening IF OUT OF THE CITY OR SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOU 1121 CENTR Los Angeles CATERING TO THE C WE LOAN DIAMONDS, WA KODAKS, PISTO RIFLES OR ANY 517 THE U LOAN JEWEL So. Main St., LOOK! SEE OKLAHOMA IN BEFORE Houses For Sale a —FOR SA 4-room California, big lot, $2400 5-room house, close in, a real bu 4-room house on Santa Barbara 4-room house on East 16th, $270 5-room house, mod., in Watts, $4 5-room mod. house, East 33rd, $4 5-room mod. house, East 34th n 5-room house, East 20th St., $4 6-room good house with a large A NEW TRACT this side of WA down and $10 a month. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUG DESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DE- TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 86 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY Full line of standard medicines, Toile- candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Nutritary Soda Fountain With Unsurpass- —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR (On the Coast) Site Queen Toilet Articles Lee C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Prep (Wholesale and Retail) Bugh's Toilet Articles—Black and White Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Somer's Skin Whitener and Soap Baking and Straightening Combs. OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIN SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. TERING TO THE COLORED TRADING WE LOAN MONEY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL- KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT G RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VAR- 7 THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. Main St., Los A LOOK! SEE THE OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT BEFORE YOU BUY Houses For Sale at a Bargain Houses —FOR SALE— am California, big lot, $2400, $400 cash, balance am house, close in, a real buy, $2500, $500-terms am house on Santa Barbara st., $3100, $800 cash. am house on East 16th, $2700, $600 cash. am house, mod., in Watts, $2000, $500-balance $400 mod. house, East 33rd, $4000, $1000 cash, $400 mod. house, East 34th near Central, $4000, am house, East 20th St., $4200, $1000-balance ca- m good house with a large screen porch, $4200, NEW TRACT this side of WATTS, and can sell ya- nd $10 a month. 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 CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— So. Main St., Los Angeles BEFORE YOU BUY Houses For Sale at a Bargain--- Houses For Rent 4-room California, big lot, $2400, $400 cash, balance easy. 5-room house, close in, a real buy, $2500, $500-terms to suit. 4-room house on Santa Barbara st., $3100, $800 cash. 4-room house on East 16th, $2700, $600 cash. 5-room house, mod., in Watts, $2000, $500-balance $25 per month. 5-room mod. house, East 33rd, $4000, $1000 cash, $40 per month. 5-room mod. house, East 34th near Central, $4000, $800 cash. 5-room house, East 20th St., $4200, $1000-balance easy payments. 6-room good house with a large screen porch, $4200, $1200 cash. A NEW TRACT this side of WATTS, and can sell you a lot for $10 down and $10 a month. Car at your service—Call and see them 1804 CENTRAL AVE. K. C. VENERABLE; J. E. A. H. HARRIS; O. W. The Quality Gent's Fur (Henderson & He The well dressed man who app that from THE QUALITY SH at the most reasonable prices.— 1119 CENTRAL CENTRAL AVE. :: :: PHOTO C. VENERABLE; J. E. CHERRY; W. I. A., H. HARRIS; O. W. GURLEY; I. S. W. The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishing (Henderson & Henderson, Props. adressed man who appreciates the class THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget Th 1119 CENRAL AVENUE K. C. VENERABLE; J. E. CHERRY; W. B. COGLE A. H. HARRIS; O. W. GURLEY; I. S. WATTS (Henderson & Henderson, Props. The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forgest The Place. 1119 CENRAL AVENUE Greeen Bug Taxi S. J. Whittaker CADILLAC-8 LIMOUSINE Stand ALLEN HOTEL: 1123 CENTRAL AVE. We Serve You Day or Night MAIN 1046 Drug Store IN STORE IN DRUGGIST FOR AND DELIVERED on 262; Main 8843 OPT DELIVERY. Medicines, Toilet Articles, Lery, etc. ICE CREAM With Unsurpassed Service QUARTERS FOR— Coast) Perful Hair Preparations. (and Retail) Black and White Ointment, Etc. Soap Combs. ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT ER PATRONAGE. AL AVENUE California. LORED TRADE MONEY ON CHES, JEWELRY— IS, SHOT GUNS— HING OF VALUE— UNITED RY CO. Los Angeles LOOK! THE—— INVESTMENT CO. YOU BUY a Bargain--- Houses For Rent LE—— $400 cash, balance easy. $2500, $500—terms to suit. , $3100, $800 cash. $600 cash. $500, $500—balance $25 per month. 100, $1000 cash, $40 per month. r Central, $4000, $800 cash. , $1000—balance easy payments. green porch, $4200, $1200 cash. ITS, and can sell you a lot for $10 PHONE 200-36 CHERRY; W. B. COGLE URLEY; I. S. WATTS City Shop Furnishings Aderson, Props. Associates the class and realizes P he can get the best goods Don't Forget The Place. AVENUE 517 Special Articles Book Reviews Opinions Interviews STIRRING TALE OF CIVILIZATION; NURSERY LAND By Wendall P. Gladden, Jr. THE AWAKENING. or ye, all ye nations, ye peoples out of the years I come to speak udly for millions once in bondage held, so cowed and meek: are so cowed and meek; aptly, visionless, but now awake; ter to know, to face the issues and greater tasks to undertake. are is sorrow in my heart—and are is love and hope, and fire ding me speak of unrest, sectiling still; warming for the soul's desire! The Story. So Far Jack Contier, graduate of a lead Negro university, and student of history, is financed partially by a friend, and several universities, sails for Northern Nigeria; Af. Here he meets the Fringes, missionaries for many years in the nky of Yolo, one of the chiefs of that region, located on the her Binue. Contier tells them the act of his coming to Africa and is mised aid. Contier also meets his daughter, Anelo, who has studied two years, in the United States, has completed her studies in Madon. Later Contier meets Mama, chief of a powerful tribe. The chief chief含 a secret to Contier of an ancient buried city of a highly civilized race of which he a descendant. Mantua alone by secret trail and an aged code knows the exact region. Here much valuable information and many relics buried, together with a treasure diaries and gold. Contier is own by the village and meets the chief's son, powerfully and very intelligent, who is in with Anelo. The Fringes are ined to a great feast and in the midst the celebration Juba, lover of native girls, dances. Her love has spurned by Jamba since no timing of the Fringes girl. Contier pleased with the girl's dancing andent. Contier and the Frinkes, accommodied by natives, approached Mana'a village. Not far distant, were numerous scattered huts, scarcely dismantleable, save where the glow of the heat fire touched them. The guests were late, so they hastened on to mere the final ceremony would be. "This is what I have always wanted "see," Jack said to Angelo as they few nearer the scene. "Yes, I too was curious when I first me to Africa a few years ago, nelo glanced up suddenly, then looked steadily at Contier, and continued: "Very strange indeed these customs, it seems to us. Nevertheless, has a great significance to them." Jack thought of the moving pictures he had seen depicting life and customs of different tribes. Here he was witness actual festivities. Mantuba greeted them and led them verse the elders from which point evil be to watch the dances. The sky was pitch black. But the uge climbing, blaze cast its red icckering light far into the darkness, the air was warm. There were trees, ill, aged, and stunted; thickets and tanglements bordering the clearing Before the crowd was assembled. Al- kately, and then in unison, deep thin the forest, the innumerable voices of nature were heard. And now the ceremony began anew. the natives were intoxicated with trange desires. Wild, weird cries, and the festival progressed. Men, women, and children were to dance. There came the monotonous thump- ing of the tom-toms. Dancers came north adorned with beads and bells, and a headdress that was not only foreign to Contier, but peculiar, young and old darted, bounded, awayed, crouched close to the ground. They made way for the warriors who came into the circle with javelins and scintillating knives. Their faces bore distinctly the marks of the tribe. Such shouting, and crying, yelling, and chanting of tribal war-songs. Out from the shadows came Juba, loveliest of the native girls, to dance. She wore no headdress. Her hair was long and black, her features fine, her skin smooth and olive-colored. Her's was a suple body; her lines showed in every move her gracefulness and poise, displaying a symmetry of body uncommon to most of the native womanhood. There was sadness in her expression. She danced the dante of love. Jamba, the chief's son, and her former lover, had spurned her love since Anelo had returned to her parents. When she had finished, Contier went over to where she was resting after the exertion. He had noted her dancing carefully; and he detected her talent and artistic taste. ACTIVITIES AT THE BEACH "One Week of Flunk." This is the last week of the fall semester, and the bunch is on a hustle as it were. Examinations are coming thick and fast. Yet we hear no groans as yet from any of our group. Fact is, very good records are being looked forward to. (pardon grammar. Mary's new and interesting specimens of young man- and woman-hood are added to our collection next week. The incoming frush and others If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened are the talk of the campus. Edgar Johnson and Erskine Ragland, the two Vaselinos, are to become members of the Cosmopolitan Club soon. Miss Bernice Walton, who impresses you at sight with the preponderance of her knowledge, altho modest as the shrinking violet, steps forth with her Bacchalaureate sheepskin esta semana. Our gladiators: "Jeff" Brown, boxing, Erskine Raselino, wrestling; and Sumner Thompson, running; are rounding into shape nicely. It is with much awe and pride that the male population looks upon the future teachers leading their respective flocks of students around the training school. Next week there will be a grand expose of all who flunked. Flinky—Flanky—Flunk! SAPOLOGY By Kenneth Wallace. Knights of the B. V. D's trim toenails for the pork Handicap which is to be run in Jerusalem. Coach Aye P. Freely says that the more ivory above the ears the better athlete for the Alma Mater. Some men on my team so dumb that they think that all teddy bears belong in the zoo. It is rumored around that a certain athlete at S. B. C. C. was unable to find a pair of spikes large enough. Coach Trotter was in a mell of hess, but the government fixed things up by lending them the loan of a couple of baby tanks. The athlete is goose-stepping around the track quite nicely. He says the blame things pinch a little. There ain't but three Shaws in the world. George Bernard Shaw, O. Pisaw, and Ed. Shaw. In Spark Plug Jefferson Hi has one of the fastest men on record. We haven't been able to finish a big Ben that would stop between nicks quite enough to time him. They say that he runs around the telephone so fast that he spikes himself in the back Kinja hard on the spikes. At all, of the local institutions of nursing they are having what they call after-class meats. These little tracies are called meats because so many hams participate. The ginks with the enlongated proboscis are given first choice. Many a race has been won by a nose. Those noses are divided into two classes: red noses and blue noses. The red noses are being more valuable because they usually carry the necessary works on the hip for brewing good rub down liniment and tonsil washers. Thereby proving conclusively hybred alleyeet exposed to a few doses of psychology, military drill, and African golf, may assume the strut, grace, and languid superior of a pedigree Persian; but as old Bill Shake says, "Thy borrowed tailor-made clothes don't cleave to thy mold as thy homespun do." Question Department. Question—Why do athletes rub down and never up? I pass. THINK IT OVER FOR YOURSELF THEN ACT NOW. Vocational Guidance, the Avenue to Self-Realization. "If a young man chooses his vocation so that his best abilities and enthusiasm will be united with his daily work, he has laid the foundation of success and happiness. But if his occupation is merely a means of making a living, and the work he loves to do is side tracked into the evening hours or pushed out of his life altogether, he will be only a fraction of the man he ought to be."—Professor Patons. This is the quotation found on the cover of a set of questions being used in the "Find Yourself Campaign." by various branches of the local Young Men's Christian Association. Blanks are used, and there are many plus questions to be answered by the one who is charted. The examination covers three sections, namely, Personal History, Personal Characteristics, and Ambitions and Interests. This charting is done with the high school student and employed young men. However, boys and men in all walks of life may profit by these tests. If we can make them think of their present conditions, mentally, physically, spiritually, and of the possibilities of the future, then we are sure that steps toward the proper goal will be taken immediately. Following are some of the questions under Personal History intended for employed men not attending school: 1. What is your present work? 2. Like it or dislike it? And why? 3. How did you happen to quit school? At what grade did you finish? 4. How many years atwork? 5. What was the weekly wage of your first job? 6. What do you get per week now? 7. How many different jobs have you had since leaving school? 8. Do you attend either night school or part time day school? 9. Do you do any kind of studying now? Such as General Reading, Vocational or self-help reading, Public night school, Private night school, Y. M. C. A. night school, Correspondence corse. 10. Do you have any system of saving? Bank account, Insurance, investment? 11. Lost how much time recently from ill-health? 12. Do you The California Eagle FEATURE .SECTION have any habits which you feel hold you back from success? Now that you have written a little of your autobiography just where are your ambitions and interests? Literary and Humanic—Lawyer, Teacher, Minister, Author, Newspaper Man, Social Worker, YMCA Work, Missionary Work, Playground Director, Charity Worker, etc. Artistic—Interior Decorating, Industrial Designing, (Textiles, Carpets and Rugs, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Map Making, etc) Pottery Decoration, Magazine and Book Illustrations, Cartooning, Music and Music Teaching, Acting, (Legitimate Stage, Photo Playing) Painting, Sculpture. Scientific and Mechanical—Physician, Druggist, Dentist, Forestry Chemist, Chauffeur, Auto Mechanic Civil Engineer, Structural Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Railroading, Agriculture, Plumbing and Steam Fitting, and Building Engineer, Machinist, Electrician, Architect, Building Contractor, Draftman, Surveyor, Mining Supt., Carpentry, Wood Working, Stone Mason, Brick Laying, Sheet Metal, Painter. Managerial and Commercial—Merchant, Broker, Banker, Manufacturer, Insurance, Traveling Salesman, Advertising, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Certified Public Accountant, Civil Service, R. R. Mail Clerk. If you can give outstanding reasons why you have chosen a particular work as your life's work, then begin preparation as soon as possible, seek advice from those who are already in the field, and ACT NOW! --- LIFE'S CONSTITUENTS Who is worthy to philosophize upon life? When the chaotic mass began to shape itself into a logical formation, some divine plan undoubtedly figured and devied certain creatures springing from this mass, living, doing, and returning to this mass. In his exposition, was possibly at first devoid of the natural protection peculiar to the lower animals. He had to fiction for himself weapons, clothes and other means for protection from them, the eluces, and from as fellow man. Out of these necessities grew his ideal and thoughts for dealing with his companions by means other than tater- As the evolution and population continued toward a higher point and the idea of "Socius" began to develop more than the idea of "Ego", the group began to form. This group found strength in mutuality, gregariousness, and ligion. Each individual grew stronger a couple of these traits and various and many laws began to assert themselves, although unwritten. These laws, a product of adjustment, have grown in volume, purpose, complexity, and function, until today some are written and some are unwritten. As habit is the great underlying principle of adjustment, all law and all order find strength in the habit of recognising obedience. To return to the subject, we again say that life is too complex to be encircled by bounds, to simple to be dealt with lengthily; complex because the group has so much to do, to see to, and accomplish, complex because of the very chemical composition itself of human life, complex because of the so many mental activities of man, complex because of the history of life, with its wars, hates, loves, and emotions of all types, and complex because its complexities as unlimited. It is simple because our whole scheme of life can be determined by fixing ideals upon the individual which will guide him in his scope and cycle as a member of a group, make of him a best type of individual, with dignity, honor, and trust, and fit him for whatever of life there is to come. Of these ideals there are three most important. The first is "Obedience to Law." The animal instinct of race preservation was the foundational natural law, which manifested itself in the first and highest type of group organization, the family. As all our laws have come from two fundamental animal instincts of which race preservation is one, we can see that the obedience or law is really an adherence to animal instinct no matter what the law, so long as it is of logical sequence, however complex or round-about. The family found strength in its unity, banded together with other families into a social group, and, through experience, made the laws which were to guide the destiny of and effect a higher order. Through this experience, which was a product of environment, and the importance of which is almost inexplainable, have the laws of the present come. We live under a governmental system, although this government is far fro mbeing perfect, far from being all that has been said of it, it seems to rest upon certain ideals; and these ideals can only reach their material existence through the recognition of Government. Government presupposes Law and Obedience. As Law of which we speak is the product of society's experience, and experience is the greatest of teachers, and this teaching has been for the most beneficial existence of society and the individual, and the individual the fundamental form of life, Law must be obeyed for life to be, for society to be, and for Govern- (To be continued in Next Issue) Edited by WENDELL P. GLADDEN, Jr. HEALTH TALKS: SUFFICIENT SLEEP IS A PREREQUISITE OF HEALTH. By Wilalyn Stovall Everyone is acquainted with the physical education which we shall discuss in this column. However, a review of the fundamental requisites of good health will serve as a gentle reminder. Regarding the subject of rest in its relation to mankind, we are reminded that God ordained tahm man should gain a livelihood by the sweat of his brow as a punishment for his, disobedience. But it pleased Him in His benevolence to permit man's fatigue and temporary exhaustion to be followed by rest and repose by sleep; an immediate reward for his labor. Before the coming of modern civilization, everyone in reality lived by the sweat of his brow. In this day when a goodly number of men use their energy to direct industry, the laws of health remain unchanged. The mind needs rest as well as the body. Why do we need rest. Why can we not go from day to day without sleeping and not feel the effects? Each day as we are working or using energy, the tissues of the body are being torn down. Proper sleep and proper foods are natures method of repairing these tissues. But too much sleep will tend to make one drowsy. So each one must find out for himself just how much rest it requires to enable him to do the work he is engaged in. A child during the first few years of growth must have more rest than a grown person, because, beside, repairing the old tissue he must build up new tissue in order to grow. From ten to twelve hours is the number of hours a child should sleep. As he grows older, parents observe that only nine hours of rest will prevent that nervous restless disposition which children often have when they do not have sufficient sleep. When the high school age is reached, sometimes, long assignments in school work make it impossible to obtain more than seven hours sleep. Almost every college course requires several hours a day outside preparation. Often during this period the body and mind must function throughout the day with only four, five or six hours of rest. That is one disadvantage of entering college at an early age. The body in many cases has not been built up to withstand such mistreatment. The result ultimately is a nervous breakdown in after life. The athlete of the high school age will find himself well prepared physically to enter college, but the bookworm sometimes must loose time on account of his health. After this period of mental growth, when the responsibilities of manhood are assumed, most people find that about eight hours of rest is sufficient. IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray. Roland Hayes, the tenor is paying a flying visit to the States and will give his only American rectal in Symphony Hall, Boston, sometime this month. He left America April 23, 1920. During his sojourn abroad Mr. Hayes gave fifteen concerts in London and several in Paris. He sang with the Colonne Orchestra in Paris, Gabriel Pierne, conductor. He returns to Paris early in February for a return engagement with the Orchestra. Next fall he intends making a concert tour of America. Watch Your Neighbors RAPIDLY RISING IN THE WORLD, AND THEN ASCERTAIN HOW THEY ARE DOING IT. IN NINE CASES OUT OF TEN YOU WILL FIND THEY HAVE PURCHASED THEIR HOMES, OFTEN ON EASY TERMS, WHILE THEIR LESS ENTERPRISING NEIGHBOR IS STILL PAYING RENT. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET STARTED ON A HOME OF YOUR OWN, DO NOT DELAY. OBTAIN FULL PARTICULARS CONCERNING SOME OF THE GOOD HONEST VALUES, WHICH I AM OFFERING ON TERMS THAT CANNOT FAIL TO BE SATISFACTORY. MY PAST REPUTATION IS A GUARANTEE THAT THOSE WHO DEAL THRU MY FIRM WILL BE FULLY PROTECTED. A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS Beautiful 5-room house, screen porch and large lot. West 36th St., near Budlong. Price $4000.00—$700.00 cash. Reasonable monthly payments. 4-Room house. Lot 100 by 150, located in the north-eastern section of city. Price $2550.00—$500.00 Cash. Balance o nvery easy monthly payments. 9-Room House on East 21st St., near Central (Splendid Income). Price $4500.00—$1500.00 Cash. Balance arranged. William H. Gamble & Co. Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC 1807 Central Ave A recent issue of Musical America contains three columns of information about Negro music and musicians. The article is a brief survey of the activities of the National Association of Negro musicians, performers, teachers, composers, and schools. This magazine devotes more space yearly to our music and musicians than any other publication of its kind and should be read by every member of the profession. E. A. Jackson, a young Negro organist, after passing an examination, held at Columbia University, with an average standing of ninety per cent, has been admitted to membership in the National Guild of Organists. He is the second Negro to be admitted to membership in this organization, the other being Melville Charlton. Mr. Jackson has made a specialty of the organ and is the leader of the choir of St. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church in New York, the largest Negro choir in the country. He is a graduate of one of the leading conservatories of New York. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Blanks of the "Find Yourself" Campaign have been returned, as we complete our work of aiding our high school students in selecting their life callings. All the branches of the Y. M. C. A. in the city are conducting the same work with success. The Out-in-the-World club met on Wednesday night. Important plans for the future were outlined. The club is seeking a larger attendance and membership so that the scope of the work it intends to do will be greater and more effective. Book reviews, current events, live discussions, lectures, and many other features will help to make the future meetings more interesting and helpful. Ninth Street Branch was very instrumental in aiding Mr. Gilpin in his latest play, "The Emperor Jones" at the Mason. A number of college fellows helped to support the cast. Two young Colored men are with the company in the persons of Shields and Pryor, students at N. Y. University and Howard University, Washington, D. C. They are stopping at the home of the Boy's Work Secretary. Don't forget the regular Sunday Afternoon Men's meeting at the Y. at 3:00 o'clock. Come and enjoy the addresses and discussions. The Old Reliable Stand GEORGE WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP 916 Central Avenue Modern and Up-To-Date Shop ---High Class Artists to Serve You. MORTON'S GRILL (Formerly the Palm Cafe) 908 CENTRAL AVE. UNDER NEW MANAGEM'NT Full Orchestra Three Nights in the Week---Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Morton, formerly Mrs. Ida King has charge of the culinary department; she is noted as one of the leading Epicurean Artists of this section. One visit to this popular Grill means that you will be a constant patron. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. South 1540 CLASSIFIED Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Las Viudas Allegras. February 14th. Blanchard Hall. Black and Tan! C. CAMERON HOUSE PAINTING, TINTING-FUR. NITURE VARNISHED.-564 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Nearly Furnished Rooms. Rates Reasonable. Day, Week or Month--16 E. Montecito St.-11½ Blocks, East of S. P. Depot—Santa Barbara, Calif. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Studio Of CORRECT PIANOFORTE Playing CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY Studio, 1246 Birch St., Bdwy. 309 DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE SOCIETY. Officers: J. H. Carter, President; G. M. McClellan, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Secy.; M. F. Mitchell, Ass't. Secy. S. W. Jural, Cor. Secy.; F. A. Brown. Treas.: J. E. Fouse, Chaplain; E. C. Jennings, Attorney. W. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR 966 Hemlock St. Phone So. 6812J 966 Henlock St. Phone So. 6812-1 Suits made to measure $18 to $40 Also Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling, Relining and dressing. If your clothes are good let me keep them good. If not let me make them good. 19 years in the business Office 824616 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND 19 years in the business Office 824616 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 38d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Real and For Sale 680 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. Phone 824-616 CLINTON T. ROSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW —Practice in all the Courts— Office 680 E. Central Ave. PAGE- Short Stories Poems Novels Essays S OW UR- EIR YET FOOD MAT ON RRM St., monthly n of monthly ne). 40 For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1733-A L. 13th St. 61070 CLUB HOUSE SITE WANTED: The Western Federation of Tennis FOURTEEN Clubs wishes to get in touch with a dealer or owner of a lot, at least 100 x 150 feet, for a club house and tennis court site. Reasonable terms and no special location. William M. Watson, 1555 Court St., Wilshire 3742, Chairman of Location Committee. NOTICE! -PRIZE PIANO CONTEST The M. P. A. will hold its annual contest Tuesday evening. February 13, 1923, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma streets. Fifty dollars in cash prizes will be given to the winners. Watch for Particulars. DANCING Every Tuesday Evening at Normandie Hall, corner of Normandie Avenue and W. Jefferson Street. Music by Ory's Creole Orchestra. Hello! Look who's here! Las Viudas Allegras! February 14th. Black and Tan. Blancheard Hall! HELP MALE WANTED: Colored men to qualify for Sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, St. Louis, Mb. BIG SACRIFICE! FOR SALE: 10-room huose, 3 toilets and bath, garage, cement basement, sleeping porch. Reasonable terms. Must sell immediately. 1121 E. 22nd Street. Phone So. 129. MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. PICK YOUR VALENTINE from Las Viudas Allegras. February 14th. Blanchard Hall. Black and Tan Orchestra. E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Res.: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phour So. 6592-J BUSINESS PHONE 674-90 429 BRYSON BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CAL. DOLL HOSPITAL (MRS. JOHN ROUT) WORK-CALLED FOR & DELIVERED Each little girl receives a "Nightly" for her doll, when it is repaired here. 1538 PALOMARES ST. PHONE SO. 4975-J. Hours: 9 to 12—2 to 6 Office Phone: So. 7602-J. DR. W. H. COCKRELL DENTIST Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Rent Pho681 So. 7335-W SS kia Rete RR ROS a TER RT Lees a PES Fo Se OE RR eae aimee LS, PUR eS A Re, Cr ee # = ea me TOT ee arent! me NE! we TOM SS De Ss Sy a ci ee i eee are e ss | Wg eee ; RENE Saree Se toes e a ine ee Re Et ' yee eo a a i. basi Se sue Se het da z Pe oS : Bemee er eM Ease 27* eo Sa, it Re a nea ne ee Re er em aN > She dagio ais -< Sete ne “aaa a eae 1 ae ~ . te RA SR Be | FE et HN a. v4 , a Pe 5 poe Wed PERE Uae aA ON oF IR RR eas NEO 9 alr ri ae r > a + 3 ‘ ee ee SDEN. i a * ae : e : FS: edd aa ae aan eh nnstgeeest yc inten ie psec Se RR RE Sl ZT NTIS PIE ES ITT PNET TEN TIE TNS OE Micali: BE PRE mae ; % ary ay 25 : oe @ e/ 44 2 2 Be ee oa. "ie : RM ke MS eM MIN _ of) oe A a I in I 8 a hens eh: V7, \. : z titan Aon on: RS 7 Py | a, oe Gea ae. Be PAGES fa Tae Vee aA Te eee we i RP Ros: ik: Re 5 F 5 € gut aay ro ? het MSL ES 5 Saket? Oe _ = sere Pe RS ee gee we a cc a em i cae eal 3 lett ie ae ala th Bais GON oe | i Pe ee ee, Ba soled ee . ee , +h See eee! ee ee ee 4 Se a aie a Fe aaa sae ae eee se %y ig > Say Se SOR ee mo Ee ey 7 ae } i ain ie Oe a cca a <a ae Pall Ae e-em peer ee no eee a Ce i xd a ere ne eet emer ee ee = ORION SS POON oe ae a ih es es fy Rees se b= ee ge ee foe ee Te ee ees ue id : xi ee POSS oe Bie NFR eas SRS at a aaa | MUTILATED PAGE ee Se = Chel Sone = cere nee ae tol Sateen meet Soe Poe al sity unspol ~ me See eee oe td opeklonc tin, wie ‘Tisont Whlchttal person $6 Wiss ‘Colesnan’ bess: just recent} , an extended sojourn on 3 hiring Walch she lex ‘Sa the Prouch Aes tub; i Ss s os a bears the of Captain Kater, i director of the m ve Trolign ‘testifies’ that “Miss Rogie bas made Sty Sah Rise cxnrvited anus oon is y starts and landings, i qe hy totricat: ee ee wr ‘equipped with 220 orsepowec Eons motors, ‘Miss Coleman is the only, yer who has flown over the Zee ternational license: sons Wches ta ee flown 0 et plane over rome < While abroad she was the guést of ‘er, Vakker, inventer ofthe fsmous. plane, and was toyally enter-| faleed i Hsand. Bolsinm and’ Gor: ‘wauy by members of the nobility and, t ik ie Amrited to fy at com, ‘bat was-unable to all be, eubaaiiinent, ‘Owing ‘to political 9 it i See Did Sales ant yom, ant woe to fy st the American Legion a City, before 9 Vtrsster twicns, ot rance’ Ses oVWocusstionst fights in New York: Og. Gary, Indians: and other BNomscsasn, snd ot the ni and we hope thet she Wil’ gtve's fying exhibition before Mraaigestelly, Mies Colecran has boon genet Nodiags sveconatabire. or ‘Coast: Tire Compaay of Ook! . pee ee wee) (Continesd trem ‘last issue) “While ty. this dissnssion of Law, ae nies. the -element of habit. {a absolutely necessary to law aarvous-syetem to ‘ 8 tae i pattie fe ee ne : . When one. comes into ‘Bat ; the law, bepress acne ot ie not, en gane wo = me eo boneas as ‘te ite cs y.-0t SE". develone fest a ae amph atioct, mation. Ht ‘ pee: BE: * % “ai. are en feitils poral “eseah be eee =. ont a. of greased q gh seo ot mat le comes ; aio tra, Hl fa een _ Bases aye : Apeeaty jars teres 3 hax Be boeneed Aa i eevee Dla Ghew aia tetaeeeetty oe 2 the) a a3 Set stent oe bor ti ne ldseie ieee, guetities trode be inca sig tay met ote” de auststed and ‘must assist himself. tet, Begeny ‘es pein, recer ynénts. Yeqtirements ure, aa 3 Tule, the Jaw of the family... Later, tienda sad sinagists nesist fa. Cs adjostment. "Titi >péreons Neeome in ev ete nnanebioma in paste AI of tase. pestare “for *the yee Spo wre not been sufficient it subconscious. - é A-crude-exampic of the inertness of thei body sind of the: Sendaney to err may, be derived trom the student who, that) Be lms lesbons ‘to pre- iwork ef some kind to do, ‘tke seductive call of the dance, cee -party, draws bis mind these things with their advant- ages and. immediate 6e- frp ats wes frae ean ‘present pleagure, .and).doee the definite ‘task which will eventually bring him the greatest qnjoyment. This might be ~ termed § phase of character. Character has very many: components. % In thig discussion of “Obedience t dee tara ae the there rises inevitable and i ‘tame mauner as water te lev ~the ‘ideal qf “Respect a% de no respect for us part of = rete be senor e neceensary. The” self-respect .that_1 mech ee teem tennant et ee will instil 2 us re: a saprtentie- it can add. ‘50 many. oe Sea eunse of the thot that the law is the pire met yates ee soar react Sor ‘& that“ts ‘the: broad- est and grestest. © ‘There ts: the Tespect, it somone, Ait o€ vstgte tapiliar with it Sea "associates demand it because phe virtue of their friendship m1 fe ene eae witich; -beenaiee of .our' ey of "and “Obedience Fh We are entitled to-hims wasd the making ‘of wah. boines, spiritual, material, and “there: ate ones rockey with and almost indi gable’, trom : oes Eats. an eee “chosid. be tho taawen of tho . “tbe it att jen In the patwalt At. this present existence, we might ry; ment, fo Law Mastery ot “THE BMOGROR JONES” Sy ‘Géerge: Duetan: 3 Ohaties <8.Gietn, :the: 0 vg nine ttre pe oe goers inal will pal. be forgetten to Sehey moons. ‘5 Doctors See ee 7 ering ths, wtanity ot a Seerta seen oe Sots fone ate $. bet be ere toes ‘see ob oe aoe Pues cena 4 ity im acting would make him’ s guc in dramatic enterprise, . wat oot te “atemaptand "7 Low: A ea" orttip eee eee ment. “This was dée'to the oe actor highly. + Mr. Gilpin was by two ib ahd oF in wee guidance their success se ton few-ot our Joval dramatic. maior roles. ie eine a Wendell =, Se nsaen, oe ford and Willie “Ragtime” Wiliams. eee *Gipin—setor _ get goet yssen: aan seca phage j Soraalge ir deh Gost: the nee pale. 9t asses With a ohare meneeiae ae8 Sieare forests: ee - titan, cape the- #1 aoe atte, ‘The rare ality. 6¢ Mr. 1 pa sees igen eth at In Mr. Op awn words the “ih oF Ji aaade doubly eiheptt fe tat 2 ree pn aguinat iat Beh Nagas Bd poause Me est Vik Loe STROmAD. oe malrepd, Vie. See oat, Harent nultttidinpas AUS, ae Wiehe Sighs 57 RO etal gen CANNOT BE IMPROVED play will: be for -his next searing To a indeed, that, i: tarosting >: Sane ae . — iaced in hie Soyioion ot cs ee ee viait to ‘Calttornta fut ‘an he -bbmeitt pene i get too mach Sie te-the ‘peed “ther. i ; bast phe Se doen not wish to: as career... oe ks . for-hin great ‘at oie otc ae mined -by ee, : E ar thet, meat Sit to. phi Me ‘As flor, Glipip the map—<ie a ore ore SE siti etait Bae i Satan sedi sae in Mion the Sinenen Aten. Seba of Ser sige fe See ee sei eae, ae oe fe ane eee bral oh Senior ts eee eee a een ees a Roe | ations TNS aot EBs Geet cere ‘vile te euain atn a basset haptchthe gui ior ga a a SsBES Se meddentz, atic. she Srowiied.,,eui oe : pont over and es ee om the ohist. ‘deo tonal ao. ‘were tears in:ber eyes ny it Will be ianposgitile for me ‘to re. now. I was stolen when e@fid-and "brought ‘Bere. The.woman ‘who stole ‘mio dind ‘last year: - (fibe was ‘very ‘kind to me,-s0‘hgve they all een, I became onc of these people. T love them. There was-:one- whom Focued sors toe ceancensseey a is Tait nos haceroeat nese etre mes this leopard’s. skin after: one of his huuts, ‘They. will not let | me leave.” « Jack, trie to console Ker. “Won't you dahes again for me?" Smiling, the girl arose. She re- moved 'the skis." aud eld, it in her ‘hands. Jade fairty elise atk: ‘Fhe throng was again atteative. Juba tripped ‘around <the circle, where theny “were “the staring) eyes. She caw Jamba heated > Sage me Gortvarention = ‘with. Juba es ee ‘There, was revenge St Wer expresdion. Aw iets naytn oente i “Soba Hance, aad danedd, her eyes Fever “leaving the admiring: face of ‘ating. ‘Wes {t'that ghé“coald give: her heart. to.) a away ‘from the “"Coutier aw. 0° Al a Sal Sirus none ae ene < eee en re ee ee 2 land. Let:me rey can he <free. A pee ¥ oe ‘Hon Tor, ve a song for we, a6 the! moos sami from akies. ere ae a0: with You + “No, Jove, L-can netlesve sow, & ‘have ‘a’ purpose” here. I will return ‘tp. the. village soon. Perhaps; I can saplain, ‘better to you just what 1 MTeck dla vot loveilipn! howyeer. He a. Tip tere nee 8 Se Sosia ge to Peamce’ ‘The calobostion swas. over. “It had beech = wonderful Might. Such « night Jock had never. teen before. 4h Yet Jambe’ was omer 2 She ‘had ‘talked. of: Contiar ject.” ‘There would be other topet¥ Fa ‘otis ae 7 ache ; bad never prea nafit. = Sh ey ag aes There ¥az:so ttch to bereccomplished. _ Several: dae) es ca Tr tr ive Mf the secret to the unknown wp of the o and : ae iz ‘the lion Bon tbsie dene d te the tee E80 a dream would come oe pagrica ad De ; history. | Maun- ph yi ie ithe excavation. o , eifectad te fen ties Peete see QU SH CONTINURD NBS . NEW BASKET. — ‘ taere tn the ain, | Teng Sih. Kaascs Chy fast yer. This team Matias Hibenahgiee Weare, “Goa NAb. High: Dei @. 2. Greet, Ys. 4; Beaute ee Kanses Pe “Any teeter, to- formation the Pe = eee = savaged with ihe }Claky, Hontington - amd tom 3 aes GOES Sy -toreemeerermiode 18 :| mi ‘f iT FT Re LIULA Le) ee ee TRE Bg re ae ee ae a Wd Philadelphia, | BR sa@h J2-nfh- say crown of beckggiball fous poured =e eas Iagee. tt. Fe eonvices ct: {sald dhe. ARG. to welige their way to rooms ae eee ees Sa , 9:45 the Lio and = 3B. Shale: te we A qnelé 4nd foal Guna, the Bampton. age imi ent ope ing ihe Sabtaelineecaithone® inst. i See es oy ee gulag cos, Bid Epes 204 Sugden good, but lsuked- etperiente, | TBS Lion five showed excellent. { work ae 5 Ba ree ‘were seen 6n each team. rs of Etaoin: = sawcsaan, Se ge as indeed gaud tor a ngyaan. | He 36 agreed ce bigell ane ve pocees tue a of Lineoin was patina Stee aly’ cies aa t pee, ov oul git Seeds Lane ‘Lincoln $2, piamipion 35. ha ie ti Soe cat Ss ae a Pet iow: they eoones (eNtiedola, Tid penis a eee a i ra oe gene, Pet on Woots, Fisla fone Sumas Fle = akinner, fonts § ak of Pee Ot s omae f bys Be ; ver re sieeee Fee e At. MT. ZioN AWAEEs a reve a -Bomebedy ae ese he Seer ea a ser aa =e one be jess Owe hap Soong eee oe pinata ARAN NEE? Seabee 8o be tare sib Se Sota miei a fate, chnrch were ak ee ee arts in hosealt Aeoaele B Sore" throu thy osha eee Se east es aces i tor Os On tears ee ey oe coe er ae suiains, siawhae And growing} ms ie Fak cna pieeaeee Ne ee ee "Wednesday stat th report of theetings, so iser'oo. Sei SeEee ee eee ae Seeeeen De call to 300 pple Sees Ph cont sete 2p ‘his pa z op Contersin * Btnee the conaltig to Ue Ree Barter the iast tow | 4 has been . @igions .of .the ‘Oda Sees We sae te omen = foe sts Tocy tact that eas bon Little Beak, Ark... y ro. that is eae Sere pe ik ape eer free nae ea eee SS creeeres is one of the most mr of which: the 8 eee ago that they. ‘the eas oe amp over By tikes saa fog it ee re Seek sg nea = eee Soa == ae ke ts says Se oe ae al aa re Abs se ae eae tag Ras eal? Bile Ot ae eee Ro net gee ees gf ee wade» ay atone te fo ar : Scneryees bem Dremteg, iy. Oe = ee Ee So eee oh salty te, Sian Sy a ee Me io oe eae MIVIILATED PAGE | CANNOT BE IMPROVED | rs ek cn os fhe was fully cape Bs : Lagry pat up 8 aes more - aan wns mune by-ti wet aller Cooper wis ts ‘by his eppoacat, Vic Alexander. Tt was @ haré left to the chin t ended this bout aad caused tought to & draw. “This gaan = Jack Mason was Knocked out by man eet setean tor Sar oame Fol Wie Wee oven’ wes to oe “Sine Neamation of the ovening, Boy Wonder, lest to Langford by decision. Ldagford was a ettut for the Sale Kid. Altho losing his pico = peeled one teresting Langford carried to minth heat for the Boy Wonder. (@PECIAL TO BAGLE) ‘Virginia, January 7th, 193%. Seas 2608. wildly enthusiastic ‘White ‘and Colored. citizens — who packed Second Calvary Baptist Gaurch, from pit. to dome here this afternoon, shouted their approval. ‘Maries Satchel Morris, Jr., fayed the “Jit Crow~ Negro leader and de- Glared “The calg-person who can of- 1s the Noes Withont his active in: tletet alt Smarts o¢ abent friends and geabrous philanthropists’ will be {n- ‘Tie mestiag was a splendid test monial to, the distinguished young Orator who Just returned from a sixteon teur of the far south, Eat rae seabed. “Soong races. trom “The Bright Side of a Dark Sul See a taught to be merely good alto- tec long. A man may be good Stereo ‘tee never = race nor saveu & nation” fore, ection ro nat own Se conscemaee If it-may rise sa- perio’ to fell aspersions and to the machinations of men, if it may ‘knaw iteelf” in the fellest acceptation of the term, gt the ‘heathen rage, but, no earthly can atu the brfitiance pov lad brightness of & great_ovation was accorded him ‘st the’ conclusion of his address. “Hom. P. B.-Young, Editor’ of the Soeraal a8@ @uide presided, The uber was introduced by his father, ‘Dr: Chartes “Satchel Morris, Guarch eee: A chores of 160 seisee Under the direction of Madam Manda- via Wright furnished musical selec: St Morris al eopart Wednesday depart We morning for snother trip to the south- : Porter may_ be ry hemi of ra, 'W Wat ae TH Hae treet: oo ws 8 eS Fic>. SUMMONS—NO. Dasres. : so kes ANGELES, 4 TATE OF CALIFORNIA x = BRADFORD, | Pigntift frig. BRADFORD, _ ( E the! County of Los a int. lied in the. Omee-ot a bof She: Sepertor Gourt - Lhe WER of the State of California sd Greg oii Wena’, Defendant. Pieeeigt neni form, a8 Bout egainat ‘ees ininti? fm the Superior ibe ghe Connty' nt Loe ar fend t0 answer tae i iemirWm on Sew ot “ttle ‘aun i a ean EOD oe dso vk ead 7s ars tied pe requ Bd answer as =e : wil take, Seiended mee Cognit, as Sec ee Semen eaeraet Siedna mat oe eae lee. oe , a Nae — PE 2 " ~ pe ej Reeds vf oN Re ‘ FOLLOW THE CROWD GROCERY SSORE - bs ee Ag ES oh ca a | a iplaeag A ae it . ae Se ’ ee es Fee me roe x a aM cea: das oe were tle sue as a a : ae “er He Tees i =. ; a Ai I ee SS ae _ ee a meee eee ee I fe oi Ge ee Ne. CORE? Oth Sat 2 Sate A the, County of Le ee! Notice of Hearlig of Petition 16 Probate of Will In the Matter of the Estate of CLARENCE H. PRAZIER: Résoseed ‘Notice is hereby given that the pe- tition of Celia J. Brookins for -the Eroeate ot Wit of Classen 3: Sasi deceased, andfor the issuance of | ‘testamentary thereon - 4. Brookins will be heardiat freee ale 14ck day of Behe 19ss, at‘the Court Room of Department-3 of the Superior. Court of the State of California, im and for the County of Loe Angeles. Dated: danuary 15, 1933. RS pia od cra +. By: H. I. Doyle, Deputy. CLINTON T. ROSS, C ‘Attorney for Petitioner. “$80 &. Contral Avenue; ‘Plone 824-616. © ples First date of publication Jan. 20, 1938 INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY COM ‘MENTS FAVORABLY. TO +. NEQRO NEWSPAPERS eee a January 18, there is an article on ‘Negro Weeklies, and their “aspira tions, limitations, and achievements, as journalistic expressions of racial ‘The writer has studied some of our leading papers and calls attention. ta the fact that mugh emphasis is placed on personal achievement and interest. Special articles on the activities of notable Negroes which are found in Jsuch papers as The New York Ams. terdam News, The New York Age and need, ako. ot Sa depart ments created -golumns the variety of features. — Even ‘such ‘88 The Negro ‘Times, a daily } by Marcus Gar vey, and The Negro ‘which car ty special propaganda, for “the Gar- vey crusade for @ new Utopia in Af- rica,” have been given &@ general read- ‘ing. < ‘The Interpreter Bas this to say in generalizing: “There arp indeed, var fous factions among the Negroes in the United States On! the one side there are thoes: who -inter- racial commissions, for develop- ment of better ; and on the other hand there are those who aim to unite only their own race, and to.use such unity @s may-be achieved for a greater riséin what Lothrop Stoddard calls the tide of color.” Neer aid the SRE Seek the 5 vertisements, which offen carry idea of race pride.” f ‘Maay phases of jnoraalism are to be found in the ogtumns of these pe- Pers, the Interpreter ‘notes, such as news ) stories, ee at eettrs And eis ee best ways in which’ server may become familiar wi eo ‘Negro: is dy TARR realion, of epee i nay = f the seeming MmitatiCns due to the fact that ‘the race’! a very different history, ‘anpen the Tniliget, ding the tell all that thé. papers themselves ‘reveal about Negro interests. | ‘These ‘papers’ are-nstrally far easter “for ‘the :average. citisak to comprehend sipenls io the oan new Reagan ‘who have not yet been i Bradlee sigper den -stgee ph erally emough understood.” Wee ger. Sh. ge Mere pene tS yr sw Pisa ee i] WHO TS "BtsSo . U iF eepee ido oa bro riba Waa ar Pee eee ee sere te Mem a ea ee eee eae eel Ee ee ES a gums a yin ee sepek Oey a ie Leen oa netay SCONE, Ribs eet eee EE Ai eek Prat ee Sauna sil are strong Pqpudh to: control thei own Spi eeareerne | Pree Why not make a good etrong resolution, open an | QnCOuURrEYWrHust. , JaESAvines BAN i & FASE | e GOLD APLENTY {N GUIANA NEW YORK, Jan.35.—(Crasader Ser. vice)-Returning from eight months passed in the bush of British Guiana. the Right Hon. Viscount George St John Brodrick Dunsford arrived yes terday from. South America on ‘the Vestris. He told reporters the. im tural riches of Hritish Guiana were practically unlimited. He said there are gold and diamonds to be got by surface work from. alluvial deposits Rail transportation was in great need there; he said. ‘His report on the riches of Guians reminds the public that an attempt. eing made by 4 colored corporation of this city to get hold on some of th riches of that country. p TO : ; MR AND MES OMORRIS” | PROPRIETORS OF CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPP! vethgty i dou 4 on z oe we Creole Hair, me ee | Ls BE Creok Prewiad a ec patel act eet Poeonerae al vactaceohy "| oA Creole Hair Tonic Sales cnaceecteeneeccendegeeeenennteeeeeneeeette oT Creole Dandruff Cure... 2.c.-eteoeecceceteeseeeeccneneecnmneeenden Bi Caroobe Siimmam an sachs ce ctcecdaccceenceendenqesicnstas 2 ol Creole Face Blemehy..--..\cscicenecccegeeleceeencescecesseeretete ATE Credle’ Fate Cream. cist Someseececcennesctecensenstecttscdeneenetee SB Creole Brown Skin Powder. .:.2..s:croswssscccsenieeegeescnperseeee «TE ....Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switch made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Gunek Hai Straightener for Men always in Stock—-Costumes for Rent.—10 Extra for Mail Orders. , "MRS. ROSA L/ SAMPSON-MORRIS—-Manager ? PHONES: Bus. 11295; Res. So, 6987-J 1114 CENTRAL AVE. =. LOS |ANGELES, CALIF. 172 INDIAN. PATRIOTS DOOMED TO DEATH : British Land Grabbers Impose Death - Sentence Upon Natives Opposed to Alien Rule. ee Cas 25.—(Crusader . Ser- viée) Desth sentence has been im- posed upon 172 persons on charges of ‘participation in the non-operationist clash with the British at Chauri-Chau- wilast February, according to the dispatches from that place. 3 Seventeen police were killed’ at Chaart Chant on Feb. « 18tn, eeore ing an attempt British to Teaa hp ‘s nontoperaticnlst demons stration. The demonstration was one ‘episode in a week-end of anti-British uprisings in various parts of India. The mob at Chauri-Chauri, number- ing 2,000 Indian nationalist volunteers, reinforced by villagers for miles around, were fired upon by the police ‘and provoked into. an attack that Te- ‘salted in the death of the seventeen police—the full. police force in the vAisge, az@ the- buraing of several ‘official buildings. * ial ir ae ; Se we 2 : ee: Fou" Brown Candy Co., i EG : | A Ce \ yo DA a 4, ee) ys Ores = | oukp aiel Tey Ut Bes Candy. Dateay se ya, <r om Joel ae ewan, Ry tip Mies it. You ns aor ere et arene Neng you'll a eee Bi rer eae i. Be. ‘Sev amnion Hx Te Oe ee as a ea i 7A ae ie aad 7] ‘a ak alee a et sl | 8 a en “Kats &Dreks §-s»«-—sarreene Sues "| (Bip ae Oo RS eS oo ania i VER | ree Sandwiches ..........05. | Corn, Beef “Hisdiy. "a -~ Coffee. See ‘Sean Chile a 4 Eiders 05. Stew. dO “Beans, Plain..:........--.05. “Tamales |... 10 > ‘Pie, per slice... 05> Obi sas 1D 8 Hot Dog... 05 (We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes ‘“Taliles For Ladin.” \ | Phone, Bdwy. 1411 _ Fire Insurance -. Talk With STOKES __ 1201 1-2 Central [Ry Broadway 3130. Neville’s Drug Store Service Every Second — ~ ‘There is no need of going down town to trade when you pore an wp-to-dats DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. ‘ &. W. COR Th AND CENTRAL AVE. Phoad1eso1 | | ex Poe Pian '. fe i Petes : -HENRY F, WARREN COLORED FLORIST’. . 2 aeeral and Wedding Designs my 1624 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. PEOPLES’ GROCERY CO. oe peer ae i STUDIO: 1608 E, 16TH ST. acta irae cbs SPANISH-ENGLISH 4 Archie, J. Wiltisas, A.B. M..8 - ‘Preaident ‘Wikte. ‘William, Secy-Tress, _ .ia] B. STTH BT. 80. 300 Spanish, 8-lessons per mo...---$3.00 ‘Buglish course ———.---~---—-. 4.00 ~"" Abysmnia Billiard Parlor - ae pie 5 gene he wosaielids. 5 10714 &. Fire » Los; cae ot : 10-46-12 2 mS pm eoinn 1 ‘Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the city by her correct method and easy way. kaha ein ‘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 . m "atthe Piano. Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 Sp wea the date, Jan. 29, 1929— ‘and Tan will donate, the net | jods of this occasion for Moth- er, Pryor’s Pigrim Home Fund. a “WS: M.-C. PATTON. fn Fears, Tosoals, Seer ___/_5__ tt You Fail To Rend-=THE: CALIFORNIA EAGLEYou May Never Koow'It Happened AGE F CHIP] TFALINDIANA REALTY CO.—RealEsial, Loans and Insrance—152114 Central Ave. Ofice Phone, South 760-J; Rex, South 3106. eS a aN Ne ee en ea ad RN Re Rad ak Bt ENA De CH Ue ead Oe DEY VD i Ba ah a Da We Ui el Wa et Ua at Ue a Ue lB tC kB Tt Be Bt de re 5 e a e , st 3 oe . ~ P| i i ‘ : ' ' NALA. C. P. Lecturer W. E. Burghrdt DuBois, M.A, Ph.D © OF INTERNATIONAL FAME , om TRINITY AUDITORIUM: | | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1923 » “THE NEGRO IN THE WOUNDED WORLD” | BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THE WAR yee CET YOUR TICKETS NOW aE Foca Ohta ih a Sie epee Ge SP ye se ge MOROCCAN TROOPS _LEAD FRENC INVASION OF GERMANY African Warriors Given Brunt of Task of Occupying Ruhr Valley. Another War Looms. European Powers De- pleted of Man Power Looking To- ward Black Race for Cannon Fod- der. ESSEN. Jan. 25—(Crusader Service) Two battalins of colored troops (supposedly Moroccan) are in the first detachment of French troops ar- iting here. The troops began moving about 5 o'clock this morning and at 10 o'clock the Ist Cavdiry entered the town. i ‘The vanguard of the invading force was followed by five more columns of cavalry, two battalions of light ar- tillery and twelve tanks. The French placed machine guns at the corners and sent out patrols. At noon Gen. Henry, Commander of the Ruhr, took up his headquarters in the Hotel Kaiserhof, and half an hour later the military officials visited the city officials and officially informed them of the occupation of the city. ‘The French requested billets for 10, 000 troops. ‘The French nation in invading Ger- mauy to enforce payment of repara: tion indemnitiea is considered here as inviting another world war, and brings up again the question of French use of Africa as a military reservoir from which to conscript a Pretorian Guard that will not only be used against France's external foes on the continent of Europe but against the French workers as well should there be any inclination on their part to challenge the exploiting powers of the bourgeoisie. Both America nad Great Britian, their rulers more interested in the smell of ofl in the Near East than ir France’s efforts to collect reparatior indemnities, are opposing the Freict ‘invasion. America has shown het disapproval by ordering the withdraw al of her force on the Rhine—a be ‘lated and wholly ineffective gesture so far as the French authorities ar concerned. Great Britain is acting ‘more diplomatically. Desiring Frenct support in her schemes against the Turkish smd Russian peoples, Eng land, while officiglly opposed to the French action, is nevertheless giving t her tacit consent and cooperation ‘MORE COLORED TROOPS ON WAY 7 RUHR ; MARSEILLES, Jan. 25.—(Crasader Service) The stoamahty Doukkiua arrived this afternoon ‘from Morocco swith three battalions of the 65th Reg- iment, each of 1,200 men. Troops en- trained for the Rubr at once. r It ig reported another steamer is on the way with more Moorish troops for the occupied zone. ALGERIAN REGIMENT ORDERED FROM STRAUSSBURG TO RHINE STRASSBURG, Jan. 25.—(Crusader Service) The 18th Algerian Regiment of Sharpshooters, which has been stationed here for several months, left tonight for the Rhineland. TRACTORS CROSS SAHARA PARIS, Jan. 25.—(Crusader Service) The Sahara saw a new kind of caravan when five little French cat- erpillar tractor automobiles rolled across the famous desert, making the trip from Algeria, on the north coast fo Africa to Timbuctoo, a distance of 2,000 miles, in twenty-one days. Camel caravans require a minimum of “three months for the journey. These were the first automobiles to cross the great desert. FOUR KILLED iN ALABAMA MINES. BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 25.—(Crusader Service.) Four miners were killed in an explosion in Dolomite Mine No. 1 of the Woodward Coal and Iron Com- Pany, near here to-day. The bodies of three colored men and one white have been recovered. The body of another Negro was be- Neved to be in the entry of the mine where the explosion, believed due te accumulated gas or dust, occurred. The mine si near the Woodward Company mine; where 90 wrokers perished in an explosion in November ‘And yet the Capitalists would have us ‘believe they carry all the risks of op eration! U. 8. TO PROBE SLAYING OF EA SON, GARVEY WITNESS Sovernment to investigate Report Murder of Minister Was Directed From New York. Dead Man's Character Attacked. .Garvey Paper Tries to Give Impression He Was Shot In Fray Over Woman—A Typ- leal U.N. 1. A. Trick. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—(Crusader Service) Stirred by the cold-blooded murder of Rey.J. H. Eason, one of the ex-leaders of the Universal Negro Im- Provement Assdtiation and the most important witness the government had in its case against Marcus Garvey and other officials of the defunct Black Star Line, Inc., agents of the Department of Justice have begun an surrounding his assassination in Now investigation into the circumstances Orleans on New Year's Day as he was about to depart for New York to tes- tity at the trial of Garvey. According to Assistant United States Attorney Maxwell S. Mattuck, who will prosecute Garvey for his alleged fraudulent promotion schemes, Eason was to have been one of the principal witnesses at the trial. The former U. N. I. A. leader was shot as he left a church, where he had bitterly denounced Garvey and: his many failures. As he emerged two fanatics met him and emptied the contents of revolvers into his body. The victim died on the Thursday night followirig in a New Orleans hos- pital. His death ‘has roused a wave of horror and resentment throughout the land and has been interpreted in many neutral quarters as definitely sounding the knell of the already bad- ly battered organization. The New Orleans police placed un- der arrest in connection with the shooting. two painters, who described themselves as William Shakespeare and Fred Dyer. Both had cards in their possession, showing that they were members fo the Universal. Ne- gro Improvement Association of which Garvey is president. Prosecutor Mattuck said today that reports had come to him indicating an effort on the part of certain peo- ple to scare Government witnesses by broad hints to deal out to others the same medicine handed out to Dr. Ea- son. The trial of Garvey and his associ. ate officers of the Black Star Line has been set for, the first Monday in February. It is alleged that $1,000 000 of the stock in this steamship line, of which Garvey was president, was sold to credulous persons on facts that warranted the charges of fraud, such, for instance, as adver tisement and sale of passages on the ghost ship “Phyllis Wheatley.” © The other defendants besides Marcus are Orlando M. Thompson, vice-president; Elie Garcia, secretary, and George To Dias, treasurer. ‘When the stock was being floated Eason, the dead man, who at tha time held the title of “American Leader,” was one of the most effect ive agents of Garvey in the appeal for subscriptions. He is said to have a at je marriage ceremony Garvey and his first wife. -~ WANTED: ‘Typewriting to do by a competent and reliabble young wom- an. Make a specialty of all sorts of manuscript. Phone So, 5080. Rates Reasonable, FOR SALE: Good as new, 5 passenger 1931 Model Paige machine. Call own- ‘er—150-44. SS WS SSS) Ask for and “Sy I TS Be s ureyou get Ns The Quality Loaf —s_ ff ass ‘Made Clean, f SRG easy, ‘Sold Clean’ % § Yj q ‘Delivered aayfh al Clean’ | h st sani! i | VSS —— | a eri. ah” YL | ee | | ae. a ey Ge | ne gee REL Tee Meck a a ee Eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Attention! Colored Folks © | DONT HESITATE, We have work waiting for you as Cooks, Maids, Day- | workers, Porters, Janitors, Chauffeurs, laborers, ete. at | 1474 Central Ave.—Central Employment Agency. | Phone271911. “Old Furniture Made New” -BATEMAN’S CABINET SHOP. Repairing, Refinishing, Upholsteriag and Bede te uae r First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 NEWTON STREET PHONE: SO. 6758 The Black American Development Co. | Is beginning with the New Year a service which is much | meeded. Most of us belong to the wage-carning class and | must be employed. Usually it is up to YOU to find your job. If you need one badly, you have not much time to wait or-“hunt for it. The Black American Development Co. WILL FIND THE JOB AND PLACE YOU WHERE YOU PICO.6419 -:- 1315 E. 12TH ST. Geo. S. Grant, Mgr. ; bE. Gent, Seep. Mme. H. Steins-Barber PORO BEAUTY SHOP Hair, Drouings Fe Mt Mas =e ties |e sr ele If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Last Improvement ```markdown ``` The last word in a type setting device by the Mergenthaler Linotype Company recently installed by the Eagle Linotyping Department. This machine makes it possible for us to set books, pamphlets, magazines and in fact any periodical. We set weekly The Venice News, Palms Press, Culver City News, and Southside News—weekly papers which stand in the front ranks. Page 4 ENGLAND GRABS AT STRAW OF ANOTHER SERVILE RACE LEADER Hails With Joy Announcement From America that a Successor to Booker Washington Is Found. er Washington is found. LONDON... Jan.25.—(Crusader. Service) The announcement from the United States of the discovery of another Booker T. Washington in the person of James Emman Kwegyir, Aggrey, an African-born Negro, who is now a candidate for his Ph. D. at Columbia University, has been received here with frank interest in the prospects of usurping the present dominant radical New Negro with a leader of the old type and school. British imperialists in particular, received the announcement with undisguised pleasure, while even the Liberals reacted favorably to the prospects of outing the present radical leadership of the Negro people in the United States. Typical of the comment of the press is the following excerpt from an editorial in the "Manchester Guardian:" "Like Dr. Moten, who was recently in England, Mr. Aggrey is opposed to the African Liberation movement which has been advocated by radical Negroes in the United States and has inspired many colored men throughout the world with the ambition to bring to an end European domination of the Dark Continent. Mr. Aggrey has long occupied the pulpit of the colored church near Salisbury. Many Negroes aspire to the position of influence that Booker T. Washington held in America's "Black World" of nearly twelve million persons, but most of them are working on lines entirely opposed to the doctrines of the greatest figure which has yet emerged from the ranks of the colored men in America. Aggrey, however, is working along lines laid down by Booker T. Washington—that is to fit the Negro into a proper niche in the agricultural and industrial spheres." Putting the Negro in his place to be as much a concern among anglo-saxons in the British Isles as among the pure anglo-saxon population of the most rabid Southern States. Picking leaders for the Negro peoples of the world is the special concern of all this ilk who thus hope to divert into channels less menacing to their beautiful system of world domination the increasing political activity of Negroes throughout the world. It appears a dream doomed to failure. The Negroes of America, no more than the Negroes of the rest of the world, are inclined toward acceptance of servile leadership if one is to judge by the reports emanating from America. BRITISH AIRPLANES BOMBING MOBUL VILLAAGES English Huna Attack Defenceless Communities From Air—Many Women and Children Injured. men and Children injured. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 25—Report from the Mosul districts say that British airplanes are actively bombing villages in the neighborhood of Mosul, especially Rewanduz, Rayna, Massores, Mourbelt, and Namesv. Four of the planes were brought down by embattled villagers wrathful at the casualties caused among the women and children and the damages to their homes. In the meantime, the revolutionary movement in Mosul itself continues to spread and the British garrisons are menaced in several towns. BRUTAL BRITISH BOMB WAZIR VILLAGES BOMBAY, Jan. 25.—(Crusader Service) The villagers of Waziristan have a memorable Christmas. During Christmas week airplanes of one of the leading Christian Powers of the world. Great Britian, dropped sixty and a half tons of bombs upon a over a score of unfortified villages. British reports of the Christian act stated that the villagers were "generally surprised and "the damage done was considerable." The use of aeroplanes for "pacification," tax-collection, and the like is steadily growing as a set policy of the "Brutal" Empire, which plans soon to camouflage itself under the high-sounding title of Commonwealth of Nations." The bombing "plane is much cheaper than a political mission backed by soldiers. It is also much more appallingly indiscriminate in its operations. It exacts a sickenning price in non-combatant, especially women and children, lives. RUSSIA WARNS MASSES RUHR ENTRY, MEANS WAR Soviet Government Tells World's Cannon-Fodder French Action Spells Bloodshed. MOSCOW, Jan. 25.—(Crusader Service) Russia's first official pronouncement on the occupation of the Ruhr by the French was made by the Alla Russian Central Executive Committee to-night addressed to "all the peoples of the world." It sharply protests against the action of France and calls attention to the threat of war which such action involves. Declaring the army of imperialist France has invaded the industrial heart of Germany, the statement declares: "In this critical moment labor and peasant Russia cannot remain silent." Russia charges that France has gone even beyond "shameful Versailles," and that England, Italy and Japan, by washing their hands, or only feebly protesting, are equally guilty of breaking the sovereignty of the German people and trampling upon their rights of self-determination. "Terrible poverty and suffering threaten the laboring classes in Germany," it concludes. "All Europe is threatened with growing economic disorder. Russia warns the peoples of the world of the terrible danger that menaces peace. Your fate is in your hands." TESTIFIES K LAN SHERIFF WINKED AT KIDNAPPINGS High Cyclops and Other Officials Accused of Instituting Reign of Terror. Law Set at Naught. .Klan American White Guards, With Members in High Places and Backing of Capitalists. Able to Operate with Impunity. (Crusader Service) BASTROP, La., Jan.25.-Slowly but surely the members of the hooded gang who kidnapped and butchered Watt F. Daniel and Thomas Frederick Richards, both white, after subjecting them to torture almost as fandish as that which the white South has visited upon hundreds of hopeless Negro men and women in the past fifty years are being unmasked and brought into the open so plainly that Governor Parker, who in spite of overwhelming opposition forced an investigation of the Klan, feels confident that even the tremendous power of the Ku Kluxers cannot prevent them from being indicted. To-day's session of the open hearing, designed to force the Grand Jury to return indictments because of the overpowering character of the State's case, closed with the most startling testimony of the day. It was wrong from a witness frightened and determined to evade compromising any one, if possible, and it fell like a thunderbolt in the crowded court room. Just as Court was about to adjourn for the day, Senator Howard Warren, Special Assistant Attorney General, drew from Harry Neelis, a garage em- employee, who admitted he had been warned not to talk and that he was leaving, the community to escape trouble, that Richards was kidnapped the first time from the garage where he was employed while Sheriff Fred Carpenter, Klabee of the Morehouse Parish Klan, under oath to uphold law and order, looked on without raising a hand to prevent the outrage. Carpenter sat within three feet of the witness. His face never changed expression save for a sickly smile that played about the corners of his lips. Carpenter was not the only Klansman whose name was brought out vividly in the testimony of the day. J. K. Skipwith, Exalted Cyclops of the Morehouse Klan, was involved by practically every witness who testified. State of Terror Followed Klan. Two points stood out vividly in the testimony of Mayor Dade to-day. The first was the state of terror in which the parish has been reduced by the depredations of the hooded 100 per cent vigilantes; a state, according to the mayor of Mer Rouge, that did not exist until the advent of the Ku Klux Klan into the community. The second was the desperate struggle which the prosecution will have to establish convictions regardless of the overwhelming character of the evidence at its command. The ramifications of the Klan were brought out indirectly by the questioning of one of the Klansmen who was asked point blank if all of the village and parish officials of Bastrop were not members of the hooded order. He would not answer in the affirmative, but the State has evidence that the Klansmen made a clean sweep of officialdom, practically, when they organized here. Mayor Dade, who admitted having been a member of the Klan two months but who left at the end of that time because he did not believe in what it stands for, drew a picture of Mer Rouge as a peaceful, contented village that was safe to live in and upon the hands of whose residents there was no man's blood. Then came the Klan, chaos and terror in its wake. In a dramatic voice, he exclaimed: "Oh, that is what the Ku Klux Klan has done for us! God. I'll do anything to try to restore peace and bring the contentment we used to have here." THE ALLENSWORTH CLUB To say my visit with The Allensworth Club was a treat and pleasant surprise is expressing it mildly. The Club is composed of race women representing every Baptist Church in the city. They held their annual reception and installation Wednesday, Jan. 17th, at the home of Mrs. Reid 1410 E. 12 Street. The passing of Mrs. Kelso, and the installation of Mrs. Ida Ramsey as President was very impressive with remarks by Rev. T. J. Griffith, Mrs. Jennie Williams and Sunshine Miller. I found a wonderful body of Christ- CONNER-JOHNSON FUNERALS Jaunita Harris, loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris and granddaughter of expressman Boggs, passed away at 1425 M. 21st Street, Thursday. The funeral services will be held Monday. Norman Perkins of 1230 Hooper Avenue passed away at the hospital, Wednesday. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10:00 a. m. (today.) Interment Evergreen. Rev. Brooks officiating. Irene Hamilton of 1591 W. 35th St., passed away Tuesday at 9:45. Funeral services will be held today at 2:00 p. m. from the chapel. Interment Evergreen. Rev. Gregg officiating. 100 CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day ARK YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? A portable place, where accomodation price? If so make your home The first and most beautiful boiling young women owned and co-ROOOMS $2 PER WEEK TO PMENT bureau maintained for yu DAMS STREET. Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a place, where accommodations are furnished at less make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLU most beautiful home of its kind in the city for a women owned and controlled entirely by Race wor PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. A Fr maintained for young women in the Home—11 ET. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Home, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first and most beautiful home of its kind inthe city for self-supporting young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. A Freq. Empl. ment bureau maintained for young omen in — Home—1118 EAST A DAMS STREET. O PHONE BDWY. 3681 HORN GLASS COMPANY 823 CENTRAL We specialize in replace where---Plate, Window, ---Wind Shields and Mi Table and Showcase Te silvering and Glazing. "Service" 23 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES specialize in replacing broken glass, any kind -Plate, Window, Coored, Rough and Figure -Shields and Mirrors-Plate Glass Desk, and Showcase Topa.-We do Picture Fram ing and Glazing.-Give us a trial-Our M easure." 823 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES We specialize in replacing broken glass, any kind, anywhere-Plate, Window, Coored, Rough and Figured Glass Wind Shields and Mirrors-Plate Glass Desk, Dresser, Table and Showcase Tops.-We do Picture Framing, Resilvering and Glazing.-Give us a trial-Our Motto is "Service" Phone 25715 IOURS: A.M.—10 To 12; P.M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ? Are You seeking room in a Homy, conditions are furnished at less than cost at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME, home of its kind in the city for self-supplied controlled entirely by Race women. REGULAR MEMBERS. A Free Emploi young omen in the Home—1119 EAST TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RFTREADING AND VULOANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prep. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. L AVE. LOS ANGELES icing broken glass, any kind, any y, Coored, Rough and Figured Glass Mirrors-Plate Glass Desk, Dresser Topa.-We do Picture Framing, Re- .-Give us a trial—Our Motto is WATCH THIS SPACE HERE ARE SOME OF THE RESULTS OF THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN WATCHING THIS SPACE JUST SOLD TO Rubin, Mrs. Bertha, a beautiful home on near San Pedro. Johnson, Mr. F. C., a four-room house near 28th. Mash, Miss Tabitha D., a beautiful five E. 37th street, near the Jefferson High School. Mrs. Mattie, a very comfort house on E. 50th street, near Hooper. Brown, Mrs. Annie, a very comfort house bought for income purposes. Black, Mr. and Mrs. E. L., a good five-corner Lot on Fern street. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel, a room Bungalow on Zamora street, near E. Here are Some of our Best BUYS Five 4-room New Houses on the East only $750.00 cash. A 5-room Bungalow near San Pedro, tion. Price $4850.00; $1,000.00 cash. A seven-room Bungalow on the East Side—an up-to-date modern home. Price $1,000.00 cash. Two five-room Houses on a large Lot, only $4400.00, and only $1,000.00 cash. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT S. B. W. MAY Secretary -- Notary Real Estate -- Loans -- 1240 CENTRAL AVE.—LOS ANGELES Rubin, Mrs. Bertha, a beautiful home on East 15th Pl., near San Pedro. Johnson, Mr. F. C., a four-room house on Naomi St., near 28th. Mash, Miss Tabitha D., a beautiful five-room house on E. 37th street, near the Jefferson High School. Harris, Mrs. Mattie, a very comfortable five-room house on E. 50th street, near Hooper. Brown, Mrs. Annie, a very comfortable five-room house bought for income purposes. Black, Mr. and Mrs. E. L., a good five-room house and corner Lot on Fern street. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel, a charming six-room Bungalow on Zamora street, near E. 38th. Here are Some of our Best BUYS To-day Five 4-room New Houses on the East side. $4250.00, only $750.00 cash. A 5-room Bungalow near San Pedro, first-class condition. Price $4850.00; $1,000.00 cash. A seven-room Bungalow on the East Side, near Hooper —an up-to-date modern home. Price $5800.00, only $1,000.00 cash. Two five-room Houses on a large Lot, on the East Side, only $4400.00, and only $1,000.00 cash. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY Real Estate :: Loans :: Insurance 1240 CENTRAL AVE.----LOS ANGELES----PICO 507 DON'T WAIT The Word Wait we all despise; Early shopping all should Realize. It will save you Time and Labor, too; Saving Money we will help you to do. Buy Holiday Gifts From DOVE & PORTER Photography, Motto, Greeting, Post Cards Wall and Stand Swinging Frames----192 Branch and Work Shop Office 2928 Compton Ave. Phone 2437 Photography, Motto, Greeting, Post Cards & Stationery Wall and Stand Swinging Frames----1923 Calendars Branch and Work Shop Office and Salesroom 2928 Compton Ave. Phone 2437 1016 E. 14th St. VISIT US and BE HAPPY YOU NEED NOT BE SICK!! BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS Chiropractic adjustings release pressure off nerves, giving brain perfect control over organs of the body- If yo uar esick and ailing and have tried everything else and have had no results, try CHIROPRACTIC. I am here to prove it! The Analysis of your Backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are. No questions asked. 1162 E. 12th Street-Phone: Bdwy. 4480