California Eagle

EDITORIALS life of man on this earth is all trials without versity we long for prosperity, in prosper this ever with the humble man, but in the he is envy and continual wrath. alone is eternal and incomprehensible solace of the soul, and the true joy of the could see one of our mean, nasty, self- of our lives each year we would go on to shouldn't trust too much our own opinion to our neighbor's. They may solve yo The life of man on this earth is all trials without intervals. In adversity we long for prosperity, in prosperity we fear adversity. Peace is ever with the humble man, but in the heart of the proud there is envy and continual wrath. God alone is eternal and incomprehensible, filling all things, the solace of the soul, and the true joy of the heart. If we could see one of our mean, nasty, selfish thoughts rooted out of our lives each year we would go on to perfection. We shouldn't trust too much our own opinions, but listen sometimes to our neighbor's. They may solve your 'dreaded secrets. DOING THEIR BIT. certainly hoped that every race respecting in the borders of California will do his fund that is needed by Howard And Mckeep them up to the high standing in raft they now enjoy: Holly and quiet and Christ will dwell will amid the fascinated pleasures of the write who says the church must come stand against sin and said: "If any man himself, pick up his cross and follow assurance He says, come. You cannot carr sinner must make the first step for salvation church upon the rock Christ Jesus and rock for life. It is certainly hoped that every race respecting citizen residing within the borders of California will do his or her bit in behalf of the fund that is needed by Howard and Meharry Universities to keep them up to the high standing in' rating of Class "A," which they now enjoy. Be Godly and quiet and Christ will dwell with you. He cannot dwell amid the fascinated pleasures of the 20th Century hypocrite who says the church must come to the man. He took a stand against sin and said: "If any man be lifted up let him deny himself, pick up his cross and follow me daily." In every utterance He says, come. You cannot carry God to the sinner, the sinner must make the first step for salvation. God planted His church upon the rock Christ Jesus and you must go to that rock for life. ONE STEP IN FAVOR OF JUSTICE people, be they white or black, who stand way, are glad to know that justice has nix Arkansas farmers, who have been the two years because of their identity with because the National Association for the A- People has been on the job every minu- left unturned, and today because of the the Supreme Court of Arkansas the w one step upward in the eyes of the wor The people, be they white or black, who stand for justice, and fair play, are glad to know that justice has been meted out to the six Arkansas farmers, who have been held in prison for the past two years because of their identity with the Elaine Riot. In this case the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been on the job every minute, not one stone was left unturned, and today because of this decision rendered by the Supreme Court of Arkansas the whole United States takes one step upward in the eyes of the world. CHANDLER OWEN IN CALIFORNIA a nearly two months stay in California arted for his home in New York City stay in California Mr. Owen has been b favorite, and while he is well met and with ease and grace, his eyes are alw with ease as they exist within the race. Every occasion when Chandler Owen a public with his message of Industrial Free was well received, and everywhere sure wise is gaining new converts and because we such men as Owen, and Randolph, o enger Magazine, we opine that a New I last ahead. After a nearly two months stay in California Chandler Owen departed for his home in New York City Thursday. During his stay in California Mr. Owen has been Polite Society's prime favorite, and while he is well met and assimulates conditions with ease and grace, his eyes are always open to actual conditions as they exist within the race. Upon every occasion when Chandler Owen appeared before the public with his message of Industrial Freedom for the Negro, he was well received, and everywhere surely but slowly his doctrine is gaining new converts and because of the fact that we have such men as Owen, and Randolph, co-editors of the Messenger Magazine, we opine that a New Day for the Negro is just ahead. NOTHING IN HURRY OF MIND of mind in this lower sense is the state he always wish to live. They crave it a lives his drug. To be distracted all day ler ter excitement and to find always so the time between darkness and sleep, of many a man. There is no depth enjoyment in such lives. You have se moving from point to point with starti s, seeking excitement. You have seen th Europe and giving three minutes to Hurry of mind in this lower sense is the state in which many people always wish to live. They crave it as the opium smoker craves his drug. To be distracted all day long with excitement after excitement and to find always something to bridge over the time between darkness and sleep, is the apparent wish of many a man. There is no depth, either of meaning or enjoyment in such lives. You have seen them at some show, moving from point to point with staring eyes and open mouths, seeking excitement. You have seen them railroading through Europe and giving three minutes to masterpieces that summed up a life and perhaps an age in art. The librarian knows them, though many of them never get beyond the brand of ten cent fiction in which the cigar stores deal. That real and lasting enjoyment can only be the fruit of deliberate attention followed by careful thought, is a truth they seem incapable of grasping. And still they flock to the Jim-Crow theatres on Sunday nights and fill the buzzer roosts and attics like a flock of black birds, and think they are having a night of real fun and pleasure while the church of God stands empty and cold because of the new Jazz religion that's being introduced by a few men who have never tasted of the fruits of salvation and love. We have sold even our souls, and our manhood rights when we become so little as to accept anything that the white man doesn't want, and be satisfied with such humiliation as the white man thinks will make us look little and inferior. In spite of our pleas we crowd these Jim-Crow theatres on Sunday nights and close the ear against any effort to fight our way to the surfaces of equal rights and unquestionable citizenship. If the intelligent leaders frequent these places and let their wives climb these sleep states and be huddled like cattle in the attics then we might as well quit the fight and let prejudice and segregation ensail over the earth and fasten their fangs in the Black ```markdown ``` THE DIGNITY OF RELIABILITY It is amazing to see for how small a consideration some people will jeopardize their honor; and sell, for a trifle, that which they should hold dear. To them, the ring of the dollar has a sweeter tune than the sound of an honored name. They walk and have their being, presenting, in appearance, the embodiment of nobility but their daily walks are a travesty upon the works of creation. No reverence for truth, honesty and reliability finds, in their hearts, an abiding place; and their deeds are the accumulations of unworthy practice. Nothing is so debasing to human nature as the abuse of manly principles which are so necessary to our progress in life. He who ruthlessly tramples upon those elements which constitute his well-being, and allows his colors to trail for what he conceives to be his advantage, not only undermines the foundation upon which his hopes are builted, but also razes the superstructure in which he needs to dwell. Life is of doubtful tenure and a struggle against adversities; therefore it behooves every actor to play well his part, if he would win in the unequal conflict. LIFE'S BINDING FETTERS No life is fetterless. No heart is free to worship at every shrine; no soul is free to roam, in glad liberty, the wilderness of creation; for life is bound by fetters—fetters that hold us in sweet bondage of peace and service. To drift is to sink; but life is bound—bound by gilded chains that draw us up and away from danger. We are bound to God. We are His by right of creation. We are not our own. What is God's we cannot claim. Could we lay down life and take it up again, then, indeed, could we cut the binding fetters of our creation from its immortal anchorage. But because we owe our existence to Him, we owe to Him worshipful homage. The shrine of our adoration is fixed. It is at the foot of the throne of supremacy. There alone are we free to worship. Nothing can lure the heart of man from the shrine of its Creator King. We are His by right of redemption. He has paid the price for every soul that claims existence. Can the soul of man look upon the darkness of still Gethsemane and the bleakness of dear Golgotha and still fail to recognize God's claim upon it? We are bought with tears, blood and agony. Redemption fetters our souls to God with an unbreakable chain. It fixes the realm of the immortal soul and holds it securely bound in the service of the Master. We are bound to the world by our association. We are bound to ourselves by our own hope of salvation. Life is an investment of which we get much gain. It matters not how we are assailed and humiliated and ostracised but before the links in Life's chain are mended mankind will have to recognize us as their brother. Yea, no life is fetterless; but the binding fetters need not be galling chains. A thousand calls, a thousand opportunities, a thousand duties, hold us in bondage. It matters not how we seek escape, we cannot be loosed. But there will come a time when we will be free. Fre from American prudence and hateful when we will be free. Free from American prejudice and hateful scorn. Free from Jim Crow Christianity, and crushing ignorance. PATHWAY OF LIFE LEADS THROUGH GRAVE ENTANGLEMENTS It is a wonderful compliment for us to have group organizations in Southern California, standing as they claim for intelligence and freedom, yet the young americans of our race are indeed more educated than the various graduating classes to form as one sorrow tipped Mississippi expressed it, a first background for the class." To speak such sentiment boldly is to infer that the person who spoke considers an organization offering protest a joke and impressive. In some respects this allusion is not wholly false. It is not absolutely untrue because no teacher or instructor would dare breathe such venomous sentiment to any aggressive, fathing and fearless organization. But, where we have groups dependent upon the school system for a living, with no organization to they can dote on for help and assistance in a pinch, we expect them to keep still and trudge along to the tune of least distress. We cannot altogether arreign them for supporting the proslavery policy of not speaking your sentiments when they are likely to show courage and manhood, but instead be calm, cease mumbling, drown your grief and go almostly on praying that some unforeseen Power will some day gratify us with what we expect in life without courageous effort on our part. It is a pity that our youth in this progressive, age must be instructed to deduct any idea, or suggestion of animosity, ro ill-will for the burdens and discrimination offered and heaped upon them, in any of the speeches or declamations. What Tommy for an acclimate fear this art, and an uncle Tom spirit and educates the youth in that submissiveness that has characterized and permeated our people from the days of ignorance and slavery. What is freedom of thought, of expression, worth to any people when they must scurry around in fitful fear, led by HEALTH NOTES By: DR. E. B. LEWIS, B. Sc., M. D. 1818½ East Ninth Street Phones: 820-389; 822-417 VALUE OF FRUIT AS DIET ADJUNCT No human creature can long maintain his equilibrium of efficiency and health if he resists the temptation of apples. Human beings enjoy fruits of general, independent of their nutritive values, many fruits give rest to the appetite because of their inherent savories and oils. Bananas, breadfruit and alligator pears are among those which possess the two gastronomic virtues. Another great value of the various fruits is that they supply minerals, phosphates, lime, potash and other fertilizers to the human economy. Some kinds of fruit, too, such as pineapples, contain enzymes analogous to the pepsin in the stomach. These are, as the motion picture theatres say, 'an added feature', because they materially aid the digestion. Moreover, many fruit are canes, pills, powders, tablets, cacas, saits and other artificial puratives, since they have an indisputable laxative effect. Notably among these are figs, apples, prunes, peaches and the various berries. They are most effective when eaten between mails, at night and on rising in the morning. A popular fallacy fostered by the widespread delusion of "uric acid" and "rheumatism" is to the effect that "the acids in fruits" cause disorders of the alimentary canal, hives, aches and various pains. There is little, if any, truth in this wide-spread mistake. It, by any chance, there are acid salts or traces of acids in fruits, they are harmless and without deleterious influences. The itching rashes, hives or other skin eruptions that one person in a hundred or so may suffer when he or she sata certain fruits or other foods are a sort of protein poisoning related in nature to the "breaking out" caused by the germs of chicken pox, German measles, upset stomachs or, in some instances, quinine. That is to say, this compares the character of an "disparity"—peculiar sensitivity of your tissues to the protein of the fruits. Acid have nothing to do with it. Sugar and starch in fruits furish man with heat, heat and growth. It is the "pestit" gums in fruits that help them to become jelly. Starch changes into sugar in ripe fruits. There is little more than one per cent of protein in fresh fruits, while dried fruits may have a little more. the intelligence of their group. We do not by a red flag and enroll under the banner of radicalism, but we do feel that it is time for our learned organizations and leaders launching an attack on discrimination in school and elsewhere, and to do it without fear or passion. "The valiant dies but once, a coward dies a thousand times." Some of us merit a thousand deaths and I pray that we get them. However, I must pause long enough to praise a committee composed of the fearless editor of this paper, Mrs. C. A., Bass, Mrs. Walter Gordon of the Alumni Association and Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner of the N. A. A. C. P., who brought blue streaks puffing in the veins of a certain white principal and his cohort by denouncing their discriminating program and giving them to understand that we had a few, and a precarious few, who could and would speak out without fear of losing prestige and a job. We ought to lionize this committee for doing, what makes most Negroes shake with the palsy and grow pallid with fear if such a thing was even suggested. We are paying taxes to go to school. It is not a charitable, elemsyrian courtesy or privilege; we therefore can independently enjoy a system erected and perpetuated with our earnings and money. It is not gratitude or generosity from anyone but E. Pluribus Unum. It is he that we can thank and it is he that we should become more closely allied with so that we may fight to a finish for the removal of all hybids who inform anybody that our people make good background for any class, association or organization in school or elsewhere; for such employees are not public servants but continuing nifferences feeding upon the money and means and assessments. Would that Patrick Henry had been Colored instead of animosity, or ill-will for the burgee Liberty or Give me Death!" Dates, dried, contain about two thirds sugar, whereas raisins sometimes have seventy-five per cent of sugar. This explains why raisins are so much in demand by children and others who crave sweets. Dried fruits are usually superior to canned fruits fresh fruits are not available. They are usually superior to canned fruits. Canning fruits, whether done commercially or "as mother used to do", is most advantageous, because in this way some of the finest fruits are to be held at all seasons of the year. Individuals differ in their preference for, in their susceptibilities to, and in their capacity to digest bananas, pineapples, grapefruit and other fruits, children are at all times able to digest bananas when adults cannot. Strawberries are often hive-producers, that is to say, they are poison to some persons. When bananas, oranges, pears, and apples are little or mastication, the teeth should be brought into play for apples, raisins, pears, and peaches. Among the least digestible fruits are cantaloupes, watermelon, dried citron and dried currants. The skins and seeds of most fruits should be entirely avoided. Ques. I am extremely thin and have a pale, sallow complexion in spite of the fact that I eat six raw eggs and drink two quarts of milk daily. Please tell me what to do. W. H. S. Ana. The glands of some people make substances which burn up fat as fast as it is formed. It may be constitutionally impossible for you to be come stouter. However, if foods contain sugars, starches and fats are eaten, together with butter, puddings, fatty rich gravies and soups, and a well mixed diet of nourishing food, the weight generally increases. Observe that, when a room is heated room, drink three quarts of water daily, be outdoors as much as possible, and keep the bowels active. Exercise also ability. Dr. Lewis will answer questions for readers of this paper on medical, hygienic and sanitation - subjects that are of general interest to the public. He cannot always undertake to prescribe or offer advice for individual cases. Where the subject is not of general interest, letters will be answered personally, if a stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. Address all inquiries to Dr. E. B. Lewis, 1614th East 9th St., Phones: 330-389, and 522-417. Florida (1920 Report) Per capita cost of Teachers 5.12 .96 Salaries per month— Men 119.80 61.20 Women 81.00 43.20 Georgia Salaries per month Men 85.35 43.20 Women 86.80 33.44 High School(1921) Men 140.00 73.00 Women 84.00 49.27 Downtown Average for Georgia 90.77 49.29 high schools for Negroes. In all of the Southern States, according to the report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, small and insignificant school houses preponderate among those supplied to Negro children. Furthermore little or no provision is made for transportation, also for school. Also, school terms are almost universally shorter for colored children than for white. Daysal White Colored Virginia 1 room school 140 123 2 room school 139 105 Alabama (Average days' attend.) 94 74 Louisiana 165 114 Florida School term 142 111 Average days' scholing per youth 88 56 Georgia 151 134 South Carolina Town 172 127 Country 134 74 County 140 77 Almost universally, colored schools are over-crowded and the number of pupils to a teacher is larger than in the white schools. As showing the discrepancy in treatment of white and colored citizens in the matter of education in the Southern states, the following are offered, showing the relative populations of white and colored, and the relative expenditures on white and colored schools: Population 1920 Census— Operation White Colored Tennessee 1,885,993 451,758 Louisiana 1,096,611 700,257 Georgia 1,689,114 1,206,385 South Carolina 318,538 864,719 Value of School Property Tennessee $18,245,415 $2,130,619 Florida 638,153 329,487 Louisiana 10,167,164 992,285 Louisiana 12,266,113 941,671 Georgia 22,299,438 2,121,394 South Carolina 3,502,401 1,015,567 Ratio of School to Color Population Value of Schools Tennessee 4 to 1 9 to 1 Louisiana 1.6 to 1 10 to 1 Georgia 2 to 1 13 to 1 Georgia 1.4 to 1 11 to 1 South Carolina 0.9 to 1 8 to 1 FOLLOWING By George Chatterjee Are you a mere follower depending on the other fellow to turn the lead? Thousands are, but if you tell them so they will resent it. You have but to consider our social activities, religious views, or, our political connections which are but the following of some one else. Now and then some fellow with independent mind will break away from the rank of followers and set up what is called a new following, he is considered a deserter by those who do not care to accept his views, and a leader by those who believe him to be right. These self instituted Judges are not Judges at all because they have not given their own minds fair play on the matter but have judged according as they have been impressed by the independent. It would not be fair to charge that people as a whole will only take in consideration the man whom they judge, but the majority will do so, and others will find themselves so set in their views that they can not give any new thought a due consideration. Those who accept this new view as a rule are guilty of a still worse offense against conscience. They are usually disgruntled because of some practice that have not met their approval, disgruntled because of some practice that has not given them the chance to rise from the ranks and become a leader as they thought they could become, or some such discrimination as it is called by them. A little philosophy on the part of the disgruntled party would be good for the old following. Necessity is the mother of invention. Now and then a gathering is called, and, by force of necessity will by free and copious speech reach an and at least acceptable to all. The constitution of the United States is a good case. The framers of that important document reached fame by getting out the same through the medium of tree speech. The great A. M. E. Church is an example of what necessity will make people do at times. The fact is all of our great institutions are but the hand work of necessity. Unfortunately this force has not been so active in other lines, for instance business, where necessity had an entirely different role to play. Mother Necessity has never been guilty of self prostration, so, one need never think that she will strangle her self by driving away the very thing that she wants, and such was the case in this line. Notwithstanding, however, a certain amount of business was filched by the energetic Negro. Getting back to the subject, man is no very different from the lower animal. Records of prehistoric days relate how he sought caves and other included spots where he might; set up a monarchy or his own. Offspring as they matured sought in turn a secluded place to retain. IER tae ca tn lea i aha hh 8 adn aaa Pa a i deo ln mk nd a a ca eae Veh ih toa *, Se ae te ap | 8 ie ee: CA el i Afi ali it aug oe RES SRT he Eben. Ee eee : a oes we a : THE Xe ‘era at a ital: ee eg See re Pe Ss PE RRCR Sey OEMS Shek: ae Ee RY. OE Gea) fT ee. me. 5}. 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OB ie me Cte eras PS SSE sir aa mal YB tae eaeecaste: Utes Siew seme 8 id sas MM a eae BEE A a SS a Ps \ ce ee ae a RN Se a SONOS SC: ee re ei : Se peas See SN er eee wpa Tum mm eee ani | F a i PIM creas ie OS Stade a OB Ea le hae eee ras ae ' ee MIO a Ry tia: Rhino Basia Se GN Tots Se earn ee pepe REE & ce Sa iach at pikes gana iS ta Sd co any Mi ea Tan ee eT neat BAPE Ricoh Tes ran Devine cravenienes of 135 Bag Soe nee FOr: Worth, “Tests. to the Nationa “De. DB. €. Kaox," Pastor of the St “Joka Baptist: of this city ae A Lively,&. P. Ramsey, RH. John: Sets: C. Re Gilmore, FeO. Brown ca ;.. FO. Brown, -G, .W. Woédby, ‘announced, their as completed. + have been arranged and ali i 20. make the trip can obtuin Wee trata ark jal ure Drs . Jones, ident of the ti Soerbacim: swho has 3 oe ‘the California ry Baptist Asse on j himself as delight ‘ed ‘with the: ‘success -attend- Nfl efforts swage Dring to them,” penal at tte ee best wishes ant tS man, woman ani ae ‘who Believes. ithe time has forward ana Bet os toep iso “ose oa ae He st gome from ‘ Sting 3 os - a pea: -- fy : Rev! D.C. tor, > ee a bSehaes leraior, SS eee oy. R, H. Jobuson, State Missionary: h vaveen piieved hongt ot Prebident Jonce mad 2 newly clsetod rPtans perfected for the halé- ss were ing of 4: National Baptist Chatauqua in January, 1924. : DEDICATION OF THE APosTonigs _- PATH HOME ASSEMBLY ce’? i Pttenl Setpeeerewetytie opDhere will be a great day ‘into Sith the: Saints when we. 2, 1988. ‘home Sunday, Ph held in sxe, wilt be our Ree OB cor. our new, 4 he be made by" nérgt E. 33 Z 7 1 Addresses fayrveakers trom all overs ‘Committee is sparing no pain’ y this'a “day . long:to be re- miembéred by its friends and mem: yCome and bring your ‘friends and. (gPend ne glorious day. eH Teragran will; be pubuished “at a ‘tater'date. Mrs: James Carter, Secretary, ‘Rev. W. M, ‘Carson, Pastor. MRS."C: A. BASS TO SPEAR AY. Ly. CEUM PROGRAI Youue: Peovle's Lycoum Soatay aoe roung "B. ceum eve- ning, July 29th, “at . Independent: Yoen _ SMDUH & WALATAMS COMPANY---(NC): \ 7311 CENTRAL AV :r* : ee eas ia sme son tor ts srafeates beld at Weslt reg 6 Shere iS, ages Sel Se mee Bass agai, ee Besides: phi -addtess, me welt be treat to the a Bae efter own, ~ Bunche Serek ~ Babdere,., ae Goler ticake,, Wilf nd aan Ec en, Mr. Santord, Mr” Smith, Chirle Diges, estes Heavens Jr, Creda Mektaney, . Charion Matthews ; an John Long were given ht ible men: tion. Willie Starks, Archfe. Wood. yard, Wilglyn Stovall. George. Dun can, Woodson ‘Wickliffe and. Ben Colly received Lyceum Letters.” SAN_BERNAROINO, NEWS By U. 8. TRompssn Miss Ruth ‘Ingram, ‘from’ \geadena, seth her-sagitee and: tatocr, “All er. 3 er. her is were ‘giad to ceil - Rei os oe ee Arizona. “A .wond: ‘sermon. n 5 yy ‘Mr. and. ‘is. th ellen. were: e 4 Sai faa” wine Saaate Bs Bth Street on their way ee nix, Arizona. They hada lertal time visiting while in Lés Angeles begentne gem rpleen Ne ae a ee pig, anias, wan in San Borage [tee Kaotis, and olege, Mrs. U. 5 Guinea of Wppers, “Kansas, “Sunday svening Rt fhe hoine of Rev. and Mrs. it Tre ite tne ertreed a with e eold atthe A.'M. B. Church. | : a pte Was cased a day. aight Bt 11°38. - by: $ Big: en! quake.” Everyone was it’ was years. Quite’ bit of ‘damage was: done up town’and 4n bomes. is ‘Mr. ahd-/Mrs.~ Willfam | Shatinon: motored in to Los Angeles’ Sunday. Morning and, “ill be gone until Tues- day. * See aA MADAS WAI AGENTS cain ait ences ee aurea AML Othahe met . oe ents. ue fac. of a re a group of our “nationally ized for the | purvéses « of Incmmmmee® thd tele goefuliogs os Segal i eee ha Feo Teotives and » Sea ee et "Cais tks kang he | een smeeenS he | densi, Kugust 6h:9en atta’ 10th and the} : mi held. Discusston, ‘of tin} featch 5 ot Betty CARAS ace on 2 Aes atibent "repute are A Phe: |: Strofeve boat rise throug the £ es inment feagurda del vow piaved ae ah teste tho annus! awerd?ot prizes to Madam C. J. Walker Agents} wilthe "made. This’ your $1650. will}: be distributed to the niost’ snecesstul | Detroit is an ideal ‘and historicg Important city sid wilt Atford who attend: thé ConyeniaeyOe"n t to combing business: and ples ere and ait Wghenor Agents shoud tend. ” Ps ‘ znete regarding ‘thé conventi an-j@nd-reservations for homes will 1 ing| answered If addressed tothe Conve e ee on of 8 = |G Banoaa 30 St “Aas eae" et ea Ck ee ei ae a paar + 2 lie Rage tag oe gheONOe : . “COMA. erat Jen A ti se!—We ee Ora Wo Baal s0n/ one of ur Agents PORES EASTSIDE REALT COMP: | cortite) frat Kove wriltex |) ——— eis pt by CTAD) “(seul OP! STOP = Rate te canara. ‘Reid foe on (CE 8 a STOPIATOP! STOP! e ut HE 2A. SHINING PARLOR ‘Ria Hage an gf DRINK. of Cota Cola, Diaware Punch, Orange “Crieh, Ko Fah ge Pete While Having your _ : SHO SHINED OR CLEANED By courtesug: sh. Spectat attention Given dying and cleaning of red, green, wh le, blacks Urewn. siete and eport shows: We also | EREWINGEUM, CANDIES, CIGARS & CIGARETTES = =f, Don’t Forget the Number 1146 Centfl Avenue CE. R. Boyd, Prop. _ aes Y ! PACIFIC ELECTRS . : uy A Beh DIIDT | Lee eee 1 DUAL Se T THE LITTLE LOG e y Sere : MAIN LOBBY PACIFIC ELECTRIC STAT . SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS, LOS ae Life INFORMATION». : FREE _ RESERVAT®) FOR ALL MOUNTAIN CRESORTS. ea : i “RIM: OF THE WORE \ IN THE. SAN BEENAROINO mounte x AS WELL AS FOR RESORTS IN THE SIERRA MAD RE __AND_. SAN_JACINTO_RARGES Se FOR_ NEW BEAUTIFULL pee a Se ‘TED FOLDER. Let Us Help You Plan YoaNY SIND - ea PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY ‘~ Eh eet a Dre lL. Bieans Cisco Honk: 9:80 A.M, to! eee ot 3 Peenen: Ome, Humbotit 6 2 Te otis 2181 | War Se a oe eae sie OSS ee eee ea - an ; = a ig ; os. <n gees © bY Peace Ros He cl meme are: | Sweats le Peo ee Gar ree fr as Mrs. Fannie _ . BEAUTY PARI ‘t= SCALP SPECIALIST -:- > Phone: West 2947 Williams’ Wonterful Excelsior ‘Hair Grower. guaranteed to ‘Grow the HAIR one-half inch ‘8 month. I cannot urge you ye sebmaip to try ‘my treat- nt.’ No matter how short fd gtr your hair is, EX- \C R will grow it—GIVE eS td The Lesson in our Sunday School was very felptful discussed and at the close, most intensively driven home by our beloved sister Solomon who for the first time, was present with us. Dr. Evans he Superintendent, and also the Father remarked favorably on the ability and aptness of Sister Solomon in our special work among our church. At the 11 o'clock service D. Prowd discoursed on the parable of a rich fool. Special attention was called to the danger of avarice and sensness which lead to forgetfulness of God, and our plain duty to our allow men. At night the B. Y. P. U. held its regular session and carried out a good program. The sermon by the Pastor was on Divine Leadership. Dr. Prowd urged our submitting our selves to God—Subjectively. Absolutely and Cooperatively—in order to be of service and a blessing to mankind, and render ourselves dear to God. We received one for baptism. We invite all, and welcome the strangers within our gates—but come praying. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH— Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor. 1355 W. 35th Street. Come one and all to Trinity. The spirit of God and peace will meet you there. Our Sunday School with Bro. A. A. Lassiter is as superintendent is doing a great work. It was up to the usual standard. The pastor spoke at both morning and evening service. At eleven o'clock his text was taken from Luke 18:5. Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." The sermon was very plain and practical and was brought home to all present. At eight o'clock his text was found in Gal. 6:7. "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. Both services were impressive and were highly complimented by all visitors. B. Y. P. U. is getting along nicely. A splendid program was rendered by Miss Olive Green's U.P. It was enjoyed by all. We are visitors and friends. Those who, were present Sunday past, partook of the Gospel feast which fell fies the lips of our Pastor in the made session and Rev. I. N. Whitten a She evening session. Never before a we heard two such sermons we were any stronger, more intellect and more practical. The Pastor will will the pulpit Sunday. Come and hear The rally held at our church Sunday was a decided success. The Metropolitan 1000 (Ladies Club) lead. Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor. Our church is still on the upward march. Rev. Dempsey, assistant pastor, is truly a teacher. Like Elijah of old the mantle has really fallen on him. Roders and the Holy Spirit is teaching through him. Pleasant Hill is still pressing onward and upward. Residence 1217 Paloma Ave. Sunday, July 29th, there will be preaching services morning and evening. On last Sunday morning a full house greeted Rev. Harvey of Sacramento, a visiting minister. Rev. Harvey delivered an eloquent sermon on 'Peace' from the prophet Isaiah. Four infants were baptized at the morning hour making the services very impressive. A Children's Day program was rendered at the 8:00 o'clock services and every child played his par, well. Much credit is due Mrs. Shaw, Lindsay and Sykes for the splendid excerpts. Remember a Sabbath well spent—brings a week of content. We cordially invite strangers and visitors to worship with us. A church with a hearty welcome. Dr. G. J. Starnes of the West Texas as Conference occupied the pulpit Sunday at eleven o'clock. A great Gospel preacher in he—for quite forty minutes did he hold the audience spell-bound upon the subject: Follow Me. At the conclusion of the sermon Miss Ellen Stone, formerly of St. Paul San Antonio, Texas, came forward to membership. brought an inspiring message. The public is invited to come and worship WITH us. MLDERS: G. W. HOLLINS, L. BOOTH and WM. Z. HOPPER. We had enthusiastic services at the Christian Church last Sunday. Rev. W. P. Haywood was the exporter at the 11:00 o'clock service. His discourse is one that will be long remembered, subject, "The value they put on Christ, and how much do you value Him." In the evening, pastor Mitchell filled his post, and unfolded to his auditors what it is to blaspheme against the Holy Spirit. All the services were in keeping with the spirit of the Day. An announcement of several social features were made for the enchant of the Church. The outstanding ones will be a dinner at the home of Mrs. Kinshaw, 1624 W. 36th St. Ba. popularity contest, August 7th, and King Tut" will appear on the 21st August. Beryl Restaurant services next Sunday at the next hour. The service on last Lord's Day were a spiritual teac of wholesome things. At 11:00 o'clock services we had in our last the Rev. D. C. Allen of Oakland, Calif., of the Christian Church of the city to preach for us. And he used forbids the 22nd chapter of 2nd Tim. a verse. "Study to show thyself approve unto God, a workman that needer, not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." This was indeed a most wonderful and helpful message, and at 7:00 p. m. the young people's meeting was nicely attended and some fine points were drawn out. At 8:00 p. m. the Rev. Brother J. C. Owens bright to our attention the 8th chapter of St. John and the 32 verse. "And we shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. This brother J. C. Owens, took membership in the church some four weeks ago. He is also a strong member and brother B. F. Page of Little Rock, Arkansas took membership at the evening services. Services on next Lord's Day is usual and Bible School at 9:45 a. m. and preaching at 11:00 a. m. Young People's meeting at 7:00 p. m. and reaching at 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening from 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. at which time all are made welcome. P. W. Zoller, prayer meeting leader. I. J. Williams, Minister in Charge. SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH 1798 East 58rd St. Rev. Robert House, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Preaching 11 A. M., Subj.: Complete Salvation; afternoon at 3 o'clock Preaching and Stewart's Rally, Rev. B. B. Guy, pastor of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church will be the principal speaker. Allen C. E. League service 7 to 8 P. M. Devotional 8 P. M., Subj.: The Gate of Heaven. We worshipped with Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday in the afternoon, it was a glorious service. Rev. J. H. Green of Watts preached for us in the morning and Rev. W. E. Ratchif in the evening our hearts were made to rejoice by each one of these speakers. Come you are welcome to worship with us. PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Palma Ave. Rev. A. P. Greg, Pastor Sunday School every Sunday morning at 1:30. Preschool services begin at 11 o'clock. On Saturday, Endeavor, 6:30 p.m.; Tray and Pratze service, Sunday evenings 5 o'clock and Thursday evenings at 7:00 o'clock. Sunday services were well attended. Our unday School continues to S grow. Please come and join us. Rev. Owen, our able pastor, preached any inspiring sermon. We are still having services in our new Sunday solr room while our church is being armed and our new organ is being called. The solist for the morning is Mr. Jackson who always gives sermon with a song. There were accessions. HAMMON M. E. CHURCH— E. St. and Naomi Ave. E. M. Beans, Pastor. Day services were of that high which always characterized or The pastor preached at the thing and evening hour, sermons, profit and of help. The subject of a morning sermon was, "Christ's we for Me," and at the night service he spoke from the text, "Thanks to God for His unappealable gift." there were large umbrellas present at the morning and evening hour. One of the pleasing features of the services was the very fine music ren services. At 3:00 p. m. Rev. W. E. Shaw of the First A. M. E. Zion Church will preach, and his Choir will sing. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all these services. All Circles will make their reports. The Past Sunday was an enjoyable one with us. The Pastor's message at the morning hour on: "Spiritual Conservation" was well received by the appreciative audience assembled. The evening service of Readings and songs conducted by Mrs. Rodgers assisted by the Choir was a delight. Many visitors worshipped with us during the day, among who were: Mr. Hall of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church of Chicago, Mrs. Anderson of New Orleans, Mrs. Fearonce of Texarkana, Dr. M. J. Marmillon and Dr. Greene, to Los Angeles. Don't forget the Musical and Literary program Thursday evening, August 2nd. You are welcome to all services. Bishop H. B. Parks will preach Sunday morning, August 5th in the famous old Eighth and Towne Avenue Church. On this date the pastor expects every loyal member of the church to contribute toward the fund to paint the exterior of the church. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society will hold an informal meeting in connection with the opening reception at the parsonage Wednesday, August 1. Hours from 2 o'clock to 10 p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. NE PLUS ULTRA (Continued from Page One) CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Madame J. C. Cuffes, an expert Wig Maker and Costumer, is in charge of the Hair Manufacturing and Costume Department. COSTUMES FOR HIRE MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 1114 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL Phones: 11295; Res., South 6937-J Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Heslock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. PHONE: PICO 5742 CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courtsmen Treatment and Polite Service Pleases These They Serve. ne a a as = 3 ny Pk NORE ERS SN oh to eg We See AN oer tee Daag meee TREC ae ome See Aca a ee PARAS ES PE TE at . Rov * See ea epi Se a NSS nat faa te hE ee ial eee gee ee - wae ey a = + ‘SuaeFowr oe se > Ie ¥en Pall: Yo: Read--THE CALIFORNIA -EAGLE--You May Never Tt Happened Teen ee ecr re en ee ee ae ne one ERR ee ER OS Fe emp Oe eeyis OR ee ee A Ee uy pe) ea ae Ps MMs as. yee eget & RAL ale, a Or trae ci Orie ‘oO eo “5 On. aoeee tho Cia Ge Bee Roe ee ene ee ET ee et TR Bee Ce eee ee Se LE a Oa a ag tas Bee |, MUTILATED + PAGE with coma nes lt a 8105 BE; "Phoke: Humboldt, 316.7. Sag ecen ns se OTs ce POR, MENTThree _unfurni a ee eae POL pH Re we BOW BENTSOR- Poe) rae ert ean Sysape coraian an R eee “tents du iret class. condition, ee ee ee ‘boldt 2577, Climax Realty Company. Soo naeieneaneiEPEEEEaERonEEEEEEeEioeee MALE nacre Goloted Mou wanted te tere, ‘Bxverionce uanecosesty. ‘Trans: portation furnished.- Write'T. MeCat: rey, Supt, St: Lonis, Mo. 4 FEMALE HELP Make: $20 | weekly-@t honte, tarniab- tog Colored names ‘and addresses. Ex- erience_ unnecessary. ‘ Particulars “free. . ‘United “Mailing: Co:,- Dept. Ny St. Louis. Sree FOR GALE: Black Horse. Phone West, 2226. - y + Syepatt shop, ekesliont Toeation: Good ‘Teason for selling. Phone Humboldt ap cee : cS FOR SALE! “A MONEY MAKERY. ea tae Confectionery,” lunch al sap =<! plies, shin 21 Bi Over, $a t pba Sanat Rent Owner. * oo re % fo. ‘Gitice: 1310.eibth Be A < Phone:. Humbéldt 2751-W> >> eo, _ Moura: 2117 85; 70 ¥ ns ee D, Cotterell Of es Res, ¥ é “ eee ee aes "Phone 824-616. : “CLINTON 1. ROSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | ==Practice in all the Courts— i= Offvee: 580 S.Central Ave. ratronage —_ Selicited—Sat ‘Guaranteed - FISHER'S BARBER SHOP. riser cies ToboRiAt aRrisTS “4409: Eee Lae Angal, Cat. ~ RALPHE “W. x esr Sate at as "DECORATOR = DESIGNER — Receptions, Weddings, and: Parties, Etc.-No Jéb too large. or ~ SE aig olideas”. nae ' Phone 271-031 = : 2° MES “SLEDGE REALTOR ps Agent ond Collgetor-tor Nationat Set MR SF veane C- raataeds 10 eee et - ee TAS ee, tee a rear L Sees Stee ee Men Gpdlined Westie” ob. Raver pec eter a r fealty Pan eae comes EN, a Leas Paneer cea Tan a Get hs aN : 4.88 eae cet pene: Vn para nas ee nee JUN A ee } : fa \DRESSHAK pe yd fod a H bee ey E ee | . 4 i mae VIBUAL ACT: | By. De. Albert A. Prezant. ‘The’ eyes as we all)>know fs an of sight which is the chief. fac of inthe education and. intellectual avelopment of ‘man, and by -its ald he form, etree eyo te Bost jon'and chara jbjecta become The F sight ies In. the: bri In tee sys, ana maybe seiaed i ‘three -clal ‘of perception—light, aia ener its ipraduatsehe of Intensity. Form ig the. faculty. of recognizing ‘oF \outline... Color he development of wisiom and ‘enabies the eye,to... late... light wayes of. different. incies. tn ar ing in a particular faculty’ of, visual “projection Is sae ae : ol ‘ously makes mistakes Jn the distance oa shlees wets to, orate; due to lack of Sense of education:.. The exact process of_ mental. interpreta. fion Is however unknown. We do not Know ea ‘tie forces: which Sealgy thete semmectibe function) ts ae te sider ot sislan: 5 Tae Ph ee 2 WILLIS 0. TYLER %. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ~ ‘a 8 SPRING STREET 312 1. Phillips Bldg. 4 ‘Res. 1206 E. Adame: South: 417 “£08 ANGBLES, CAL, Phone: Pict-3210 | ‘Day: Phone: 578 ___Wight>.2114-W’ E.¢. JENNINGS.“ LAW OFFICE—Notary Public ee BRYSON: BUILDING ‘ "Rody 1902.6. 16th SE—Go. e582 MAIN 20° * ND negeaive Noise “NEW; “MODEBN, AND CLEAN tn the: Down-Town/Dlstrlet. © erm BARGAING IN . _ “REAL ESTATE POR SALE: AMarge wumber. of + & 67 and ea; turnish eg eseee i oom erin! i Tina eli | perp C yela2b 7 g eee ie: oe D.ccoue OB A Chek Retecrmepraonios Ca). | Ro arn - Berg kon 2 | j Pi AS ena S | aS Ss oan Liem -.e8 ‘e ea 20 ee ee lear iat RE Ts RESCMAKER hoe ‘hy hy i? Oe SSMAK : j : 4 ! | : 5 nS ANCE JOUR & 749 cones AVENUE, ‘DRJ.G/SELBY. © PHYSICIAN and SURGEON + (10 Yeare Experience) ~s/ Obstetrics a Specialty,” \. OMfios? 2403 Central Aye. Phoie So. Hburss; 9-124. «m; 3-5-7-8 \ -Buridaye Wy Absainisioak Res, 42:0. 36th Bt. Phone: Se. 1768.“ ZNIGHT GALES. (U5 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children ee Diseases a Spee, Office: 1621% Ceutral Ave. Phone So. 7602-3. \ | Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 14-1; 85; 18. PLM Hours: 11-12M;-24 Pg. 7-8 P.M: Dace cacpaoebeta ae! : ‘Metropalitan 1749. '* Res, 80. 6991.W DR. D.C. MURDEN® - PHYSICIAN “AND pte Poy Sulteee: mane paler set 1X _&.. 4 SS izes in Eye Exam ination and Selentific Mupdle Treatmebis of the Eyes. thy ‘Equipped: with “Lat ee ee INDIAN “STORE 21 So, Hill:'St.. Ly Angeles: Phone: Metropoliti 1039 | Office Hours: 10 to 12M;'2to bp. M. <es. 1017: Bth 8t; Phone.t DR. ANNA MAE Ww! Sr Se aes tT ‘ oe ioe ees ‘and Chil E-Offies. Phone? Broadway 4480.” 1162 £. 12th St. Les Angeles, Cal. + REMOVAL) NOTICE © = oJ. SOU Ww [702 soattr reet, to - feo Serhind Beery 0. 2 uae var nee ad: ; a eterno: j sPRORET MAUR BABS 5 oF. Poene: Mumbolds 286 W Seem oO i ete PR eS | ea banner 2 : Se toma eee Eu ner toes Aine ee PERMA pg Ee es geet ha Bc PRS oe eee sc eee. et CANNOT BE IMPROVED oe ih ee a A j Se es A OTAMCTORE GRAND ORAPTI ie SY SAMEERA ORES te of Califersia Ad Furtediots Sea aii eee pao 740 Chat Lane aes ee a Patron; rcs H. Wonling E G Mat iy Mies. Mattye jones, ete Grund Gpauctrns, Moe: Gastt P flosette Tearpie No. 108. MT meota nd and 4th Thoreday’bt oped ‘month at 8 pm. at Masonic Temple 1209%. Ceatral “Avé. == MEE: W. B. JONES, W. P- : # ie KaTm® GLENN, ec. - Alpine: Chapter Mo. 3, 0. -B. 6. afternoons at 2°0'Clock st thé bell 924%" Central Ave. ; \ MES. NANCY MRVIN, W. Mt ee - Magronaa ODGM, NO. Save Nee TAL. the tnd auf 4th Tuesday ev- ening; See te 1m goodytanams of the G. U. 0. af 0. F. are always welcome: i GeO. B- CORDON, Pa. "o SPDGE NOTICE . e | Pilicers of thi 4 Gy, Most Worsbiptu page Lodgé. of Fre ’ Send AccoptedMa S Rw sous for the State IND of California fo ‘i yp © PMcore atthe q Yj, Most Worsbiptul Meme Lodgé. of Free . Send Accepted Ma- ’ Rave Sous for the State caer ot California. for Me We ‘Maater, J.-H. Wiyon; 5 028 Aves LA SW: Dopsty 0-7, B Senta RW. Grand: Shaor Warden, J. - 5. . “ RoW. radio ‘Warden, T, & 2 We Geand PRO, I Ue ee a . RW. Gand Baetarer, Samus RW. gand Sogstery, 0.7. WE. nony/ate #AL-D Bt, Marye aes he ES ee i “SD : California cz ; Lodge: ee ee] Nod K.ofP Say Ew. ui @ and ind Mondays of shah fant a ODD \ meres et e totes. ot RB. z “2654 Be 22nd street. Beewrenn ess aX, ay sonra 0. Box, 8, Se Pike, meta PHL Wy Noel, ‘Passdena,-Cul. See coe @. Moot ” hes A oe ice Meriehe: 5 i ie Bae, Resins ap: Bg psa me DIRECTORY OF) HOUSEHOLD Of ‘ eee ae eae one O eecre oat pont eta pect O48 Foe W. th Pinon, ee ieee Re Me Mies, We, 1008 | a Ea ee ae Bre are WA.POSEY, 1. 1. 8. proms Vv aS ROPOREY AT RAMEN ion Pleas S077 Seat eto ma ar ame ae ee ee Se Ret EE Ts Fane oH Rk A= LN Cash ie King” Go Sok < a Nin P.CAUIFTORMIAS LEADING GROCER © SV oe Na RE a ener pe MOR rane: OS Se Pe Og eee has hig Rhee v0 gt ne a ae he? a a Blea” 2 hs, Be / "- SKAT POWDERED CLEANSER /....-.e. — *.- * «Only ’Cleanser Selling F¢ = Nickel “WALDORF TOILET PAPER, /ROLLS...._. 25¢ PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUP 24% Lbs... 98¢ "| "VAN CAMP’S SARDIND, Large Canse2 for... 25¢ a | FRED MASON / Astornty~st-Law and Ni Public ‘Practice in all-the Gourts of Cali- fornia. Consultation |, Office: 224 8. Spring S Room S1i;.Phone Pico 1238, Re % 836 Birch Bt; Phéne-Bdawy. 1062. ‘A Square’ deal and a. delivery of the goods ee REWARD! REWARD! “Tt ‘findeX of “Bible, inscribed pames of and Fannie “Johnson left at, ¥. I, 'A. within the two herr -return ‘same to E office, ‘824 Avenue, he oF ‘will be duly Bible valuable for methrieg and asso¢ia- tions! 6: 3, ABTER JUby FIRST» . DRAG S. RIGGS VOFFEE \ Mornings|By ~-Appelntient veg prided 0) tse oe Saw = - XY DANCE fi 2 50: BROADWAY MUSIC. BY THE ‘Famous Ory's Creole Band LOST YOUR PEP? MOON.” worry tl: Vou” heard }GOAT.GL ee Pee pinto ane at I 0008 > EY “ANTONE ae Bas See ees id on] Moser a laa cada apa Dep, Piers: WOR COURT OF THE Ae 5 CALIFORNIA IN AND FO! COUNTY: OF LOS * » & ANGELES: . /erosight in the Superior Court in the jor Cour! ~opehe, County. of Los Angeles, and smplaint Filed in the Office of * the Superior Court of said sce County HAL) HAYNES, Plaintitt fo HBG ANNIB/L. HAYNES, Defendant ‘The. 2 oie gene State of Califor- nia sto: ANNE L. HAYNES, Defendant. ‘Youre directed to appear in an ac- nama plain tg th eSupecior Cour nam i et of th/County of Los Angeles, State of Caltifmia, and to answer the com: therein within ten days. after the fervice on you‘ of this Summons, it within "the County of Los Anfles, or within thirty days if serv- edflsewhere, and you are "notified unless you appear and answer as ve required, the plaintif’ will take igment for any: money or dathages manded in the Complaint,.as afis- ‘Ag upon’ contract, or will apply to the Court for any relief dpmanded in the Complaint. © Given under_my hand and. seal-of the Superior Coiirt of ‘the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this Lith ‘day of July, 1923. (Seal Superior Court Los: Angeles County) ~ L..B. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: ROY GOFF, Deputy. E. C. Jennings, ‘Attorney for Plaintir, : #9 Bryson Bldg, Los Angeles, California . soeg te Of Meat publication July 27, ANNOUNCEMENT — to the Prof_ Claude YP, Kiowa ne the ‘West _ Ant Teacher ‘Voice, Pups of of Manuel San- ctbt De has. openel his. studio ‘accepted, =e S\By appdatment only. NOTES! Noten! ee Stoke ot he , to presdgQe sy see, Basie ee 1 Presta, tirch Notds,. to. 4 : ‘consideration whieh 04 é desires to give-th thts office on Tneada : TLLOHES ad ‘i a} ‘ANRENT) a 4 i _ a ee eee eS 2 Sia peer lpn Se a aime ee i ae po Ne Be oe Se as aoe vee See on es ae: JUST on Pa ; ae REMEMBER THAT— ag net DAY OF YOUR : ae i YOu NEED “THE , > (AL. PLAN” gismaoe Accidental Dediig AMER cD UAL Benefit Aifociation\, 1435 CE! ~ AVENUE IN THE SUPERIGR COURT OF THE STATE OF, CALBFORNIA IN.AND FOR THE GOUNTY “OF - LOS AUGELES me ne BAe hae —- Leris BAKER, Defendant ia People of the State: of Califor- hia send Greetings ‘To: Lewis Baker, Defendant. You are directed to-appesr in an action brought agsinst you by the above named plaintif’-in the Superior Court of the County af Los Atigeles, State of Coleg tad to exer the complaint within ten days af- ter the service-on you. of- this Sum. mons; if served within ‘the County/of ‘Los Augeles, or within thirty days it = elsewhere, aud you are noti- : Tae siviy See nueies Sak -an- swer_ag above ‘the’ plaintitt ‘will take judgment for apy: money’or damages demanded in the Complaint, as upon contract, or will ap- ply to the Court-tor any other relief demanded in ihe Complaint. . Given ‘wader my ‘hand and+scal of Seine iar eke ie ot California, this 10th day of April, 1923. Pr Anetee ieee feet “ "is BEAMPTON, comaty Clerk. ‘Date of first ‘publication, -July 6, 1938, feat aes . . PROCLAMATION(.. <= _ Convening the. Thirty Ninth Annual Sesaion of District Grand Lodge No, 82, Grand: United Order of Odd-Fel Yo the Lodges, -Mémbere and Dale ‘Thirty Second fieand Unitkd Order of Oa Fot ibe li oon beneficent if e duty oon me eben wo tae ; tof “Grand Lodge piapistzict; & a SAae. ms 1922, at tho bour ot 10:0) fe 0s the tae son which Sis never Eoaees and‘ Sco Sean Se » ee eweonrede b| 28 "property i= baci Sed Shia eta tah Nt F}Htndowment\prociaimnd + Went’ the $i ades oe sere wa Cheat ee GRADUATES OF L. A. AND VICINITY FOR '23 Winter- Florence Russell Vernice White Summer- Lango Dye Charles Matthews Robinez Robinson M. A H. S. Winter- Velma Jackson Mable Jackson Charles Lawrence Florence Sears Ruth Thompson Maude Hicks Summer- Gertrude Henry Arletta Frye Mamie McNorton Gwendolyn Shaffer Mabel Eldridge Aurena Barnum POLYTECHNIC Winter James Brazley Summer Marjorie Bright Edith Hudnell Thelma Jamison Margurete McKinney Theodore Charles Johnson Flossie Washington JEFFERSON Isabelle Williams Daisy Norwood Bessie Evans Mable Hubert Irma Ramsey Ida Jackson Summer— James Reese Quincy Campbell Ernestine Jones Katrina Bryant Benjamin Cally Earl Broady Cornelia L. Edwards Ruth Herbert George King Belfort Harris Gratia Pollard Theresa Van Norton Charles Williams Edythe Pryce Annie Smith William Rosser LINCOLN Winter— Phillis Williams Summer— Mary Hamilton Mamie Baucum Lavelle Bowdoin Felten Floyd Grace Hicks WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Malvena Vivian Grunnee COUNTY HOSPITAL Miss Erma Banks U. C.—SOUTHERN BRANCH Teachers' College Ruth Sykes Olive V. Green Ruth Knox Bernice Walton U. S. C. Edna Heard—Music S. Miller Beane—A. B., B. D. Samuel B. Dany, Jr.-A. B. Bert McDonald—A. B., LL. B. Paul Moore—Ph. G. Oscar Stokes—Ph. G. Emily Brown Childress—Ph. G. Ursula Prutt—Pr. G. Coty Johnson—Ph. G. S. J. Austin—Ph. G. In Memoriam Edward Morris, College of Dentistry PASADENA Summer Hazel Riddle Geraldine Riddle Florida Riddle Anna Taylor Hilda Phillips Maud Linson Caryline Taylor Beatrice Banks Lactie Poynter Elizabeth Harrison Aramis Fouche Solomon Banks Jasper Davis Henry Prince Pomona Winter— Florence Marks Summer— Robert Baugh MONROVIA Summer— Oland Cecil Dials SANTA ANA Summer— Jesie McDonald SAN BERNARDINO Summer— Dorothy Ingram George Johnson REDLANDS Summer— Dennis Black SANTA MONICA Summer— Luther Beauregard Edward Whitley RIVERSIDE Summer Willie Mae Bryant Helen Decatur Alice Johnson PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE Ruby Bomtempa Arma Bomtempa TO THE GRADUATES Commencement Upon the threshold of achievement againly you stand. A fervent prayer upon your lips, a promise in your eyes. The tears and worries looming large, growing on an earlier hour. Yet still your gaze is fixed where larger things arise. And in your heart a hope prevails, triumphant over fear, A hope adventurous and bold which ever seems to burn A hope to know, and do, and feel, a hope the well to tear Behind which happiness must lie a will to live and learn. Be brave, within you lies the power, away with fear and doubt. Keep fixed your eyes upon the hills of SWEET GIRL GRADUATE T Miss Ernestine Jones, daughter of Mrs. Geneva Jones, of E satinNinth street is one of this year's graduates from Jefferson High School. This charming young miss has pursued her studies here, both in Grammar and high school, diligently and in the most creditable manner, and she now emerges fully prepared to play successfully any role she may be called upon to fill in the great Drama of Life. Miss Jones is organist of the Bethel Baptist Church, and a worker in the Young People's organization. She lives with her parents including her Grand Mother, Mrs. Josie Saunders who is a staunch member of the Second Baptist Church. To those who have watched this young girl's career for the past few years entertain fondest hopes for a brilliant future. TENNIS CHATTER Brand New Club Organized; Young- Bloods to Join Fed Soon. (By William Mells Watson) (1555 Court St. Drexel 3742) With the corporation of the mothers of twenty three members of our younger set last Saturday, June 30, Mrs. James S. Harris, mother of our Pacific Coast champion of ladie's singles, doubles nad mixed doubles, Juliaette Harris, was instrumental in organizing the RAQQUETEERS TENNIS CLUB composed mostly of high school and college youngsters in their teens who are fulls vigor and vim and 'rarin to go' for all the Coast titles in September. Officers and members are as follows: Robert Garrott, president; Juliaette Harris, vice-president; Mariah Robinson, secretary; Marlon Forsythe, treasurer; Edna Johnson, James Harris, Ruth Wright, Naomi Wright, Chester Russell—Esther Griffin, Tommy Reed, Angebell Harrison, Eddie Myers, Helen Wheeler, Charles Lewrence, Marian Carter, Margurie Carter, Charles Sanders, Winona Winder, Rilip Bunch, Willailyn Stovall and Newell Easton. Mothers Associate Members Many of the mothers of the young- bloods will act as associate members which will add wonderfully to our tennis fraternity, as parents of our educated youths are known often to be more enthused over their off- spring's undertakings than are the book-worms themselves, and these hopefuls are planning on joining the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs immediately and also will fall right in line with "club house" and tennis court movements now on foot, and as practically this entire new squad play the game at school or after mined to "get somewhere," something working hours daily, and are deler- sure to germinate soon—"watch em." Fed Meets Wed. July 4th. A wash-ut full of his is on the Federation's calendar for next Wednesday so everybody with an ax to grind had better be on hand. The annual tournament to be held September 2nd and 3rd must be fully arranged for, a communication from the Delta Tennis Club of Oakland is with us, an amendment to the constitution is to be offered, several officers are to be placed across the harrell for inactivity and given 'attention', in fact there are things that won't bear print coming to the surface at Parish Hall July 11, so don't miss. Questions are Q—What of this talk of locating the The California Eagle FEATURE SECTION A—The truth does hurt sometimes, we lost the use of the lot belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Milbour Davis on W. 35th Place last Saturday, June 30, as they expect to begin building a bungalow court in a few days. Q—You mentioned last week that champion Ballinger Kemp had retired, did you mean it, and if so what effect would that fact have on other players? J. T. C. A—We will answer in this way, "unless the Alphas club shows some speed" and holds some meetings or is "re-instated" in the Federation, Ballinger need not necessarily retire, as no Alpha members will be eligible to play in the September championships. We are not so sure that Bal's sportsmanship declaration to give some else a chance will have much effect, but last Monday, July 2, we did see for the first time this year former champion Alva Garrott armed to the teeth in tennis regalia trying desperately "though married" to get back in shape in company with Marion Forsythe. Bob Garrott, Charles Lawrence, Tom Reed, look 'em over, now what do you think J. T. C.? Pastil shades hats of taffeta are very smart. A tucked dress of gray chiffon was noted recently. A huge chantilly lace collar is used as the only trimming on a brown satin frock. Tuff stitch embroidery is used as trimming on sports clothes. A stunning gown of peach blossom velours de Lyona was featured in one of the leading smart shaks. A pearl gray blouse recently noted had collars and cuffs of white Swiss Organdy. White is favorite for summer wear. Lace yokes are quite voguish. A sofe corn voile dress was seen in a smart shop window. A clever blouse of poinsettia crepe was embroidered in white with a black edge. Straightline coats are sponsored for fall. Shades of peach and rose from American beauty to the sweetheart rose shade are worn with here and there lovely combinations, usually in chiffon of bright green and turquols, yellow and green, pink and yellow, or orchid and blue. A charming little frock, of Nattur blue tafta with bands of white organdle which cross in the front in such a way as to form a huge plaid apon, held over the shoulder with organdle bound, tafta suspenders which bow at the wafatline. The small cape varies the silhouette of a Coat Dress which sponsors elaborate braiding, and was worn by one of the French Racecourses. Pleated dresses are favored by the Parisians. A New Blue Chiffon Velvet is founced in an abundance of Silver lace that carries out the dipped line of the bodice. Very chic is the bouffant gown in French Blue Taffetta with Rhinestone studding on the bodice and silver lace on the shirt. Perfectly detailed roses further ornament the skirt. In Paris pole mauve is the leading color of the season, while metallic effects are still popular, particularly for wear by matrons. All shade of pink, from polist skill to deep salmon, are also popular. Beaded effects continue popular to a certain extent, but there is a decided tendency toward the plain draped gown made of fackric such as moire or brocade, which needs no decoration, other than a jewelled clasp on one hip. Labor Day Tourney Next The positive announcement by the Pacific Coast champion of men's singles, Ballinger Pressley Kemp, that he will not enter the championship tournament to be held here on Labor Day and the Sunday previous has stirred up the local crop of second, third and tenth raters to a bolling pitch. The question is who is the second best cat gut paddle swinger on the Pacific Coast? A flock of fair sweet young things will blushingly admit their hero, Messrs Reed, Lawrence, Forsyth, Miers, Garrott, Davis, Matthews and Menner are absolutely the best beyond a reasonable doubt. The pleasant, smiling and sweet mannered Mrs. Rose Clark will plant "one hundred and —?" pounds right on-your pet bunion if you even hint that the officer is not the heaviest hitter on the team. Pretty Mrs. Shannon Sherman Wylie will perform a similar act on behalf of her one eighth, only in a slight less "weighty degrees" than sister Clark. Dadny sweet tempered Mrs. Nollie Edward Carlsle, will drive her high-powered Maxwall right over your best ear drum for labeling her ham and eggs winner other than the 1983 champs, so who is the champ? "We give it up." Ladies Not So. Even the high tilted Mrs. Rosco Conklin Joseph Marie Carmelita Brown "of Duarte" admits that "sweet Juliette" is the all around coast ocean, but if Juliette should break a limb, suffer a stroke of paraclysm or lock jaw, then "little Joe" would still have every chance with athletic Miss Burke Brown. Princeton, N. J.-From statements made in addresses during the past year by the president of Princeton University, it is believed that qualified Negro students will be accepted in that institution. Indications are that a new spirit of unity is being developed in this city between white and colored citizens and the student body at Princeton. The general attitude is that deserving Negro students, prepared to pass the entrance examination at Princeton, will be admitted to the student body. COLORED GIRL LOSES FIGHT TO ENTER ART SCHOOL Paris, June 13.—According to a statement appearing in the morning papers, American tourists in Paris have brought sufficient influence to bear to prevent Miss Augusta Savage, the ambitions American Negro sculptress, from being admitted to the Fountainebleau art school. The statement of the principal of the school, "that the action of the committee refusing the American Negro woman was due entirely to respect for the feelings and wishes of the American students." M. Mamrosch, who is one of the chief sponsors of Fountainebleau schools of art and music and architecture, said he felt reluctant to discuss the matter, because it relates to the art school instead of to music, which is his department. But it should be said that the French professors are not prejudiced against Negro students. "It also should be known that Fountainebleau school is based on the strictest examination of character and type of students. Certificates of character are required by each student enrolling in the so-called Bohemian school. There was nothing against Miss Savage's character, but the action was taken simply because the committee feared that the admission of Miss Savage would offend American students of the school, and following the vigorous protest they made supplemented by hundreds of distinguished Americans, now visiting in Paris." TOPEKA, KANSAB WHITE NEWS- PAPER ENDORSES N. A. A. C. P. PROTEST. An editorial published in the Topeka Daily Capital of June 19, 1923, endorses a protest by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against the showing in Kansas of "The Birth of a Nation" film. Commending upon the Association's telegram to Governor Davis of Kansas, urging him to prevent the film being shown, the Topeka Daily Capital said: "An Encourager of Race Hatred. "Not only state and local but national action has been taken by the National Association for the Advancement of Chicaned People against the new attempt to show a vicious Southern race slim. The Birth of a Nation," in Kansas, in Gov. Cupper's and Gov. Allen's moves, permission to show the picture in the state was required. When the Association board of the Los Angeles Will Soon Be A City With a Population of 1,000,000 The rapid increase in population is bound to cause real estate to increase in value. The man or woman who buys a home today will be the one who will profit by the great strides that our city is making. Do you know or realize that Los Angeles is the fastest growing city in the world? Are you still paying out your hard earned cash for a rented house? Take advantage of some of the good buys that I have in houses, lots, income property and acreage at special prices and terms. Beautiful Modern 5-Room Bungalow on McKinley just South of Jefferson—$5250; $1750 Cash. Ten-Room House on East 48th St., Large Lot. Price $6500; $1500 Cash. Four-Room House located on East 54th St. Nice lot. Price $2500; $500 Cash. Five-Room on East Jefferson. Nice lot. Price $4200; $700 Cash. Five-Room House on West 36th St., near Budlong, Price $4,-200; $2000 Cash. William H. Gamble & Co. Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC THE NEW YORK TIMES ernor urging that you continue the splendid example of former Governor of Kansas in forbidding exhibitions of this film, capitalizing and spreading as it does vicious recital prejudices which should have no part in American life." "It is difficult to see any purpose to be served by the revived attempt to show this picture. There are no conditions in Kansas warranting it. The picture is based on history and sectional in its appeal. It can not claim art as its motive, for propaganda sticks out all over it. Evil can easily come of it in its power of stimulating passion, and this is a sufficient objection against any picture to which it applies. The Birth of a Nation has been kept out of Kansas for reasons as strong today as at any time in the last five years." The Topeka Dally Capital is published by Senator Arther Capper, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Calored People. Phone: Humboldt 2656-W : HOURS 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. And by Appointment Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1436 Central Ave. Res., 1807 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9.1-9.8 Dr. E. M. Canaday DENTIST 1438 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. South 1540 GOOD CARS PEARL GARAGE 9TH AT CENTRAL AVE. Phone: 820-755 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; M. POPE, Treasurer 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. CITY BROTHERS For Bargains in Houses, Lots nd Apart- ments For Sale or Rent G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 1100½ Central Ave. Broadway 2463 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Evenings By Appointment RESIDENCE-816 E. 37TH ST.-SO. 6800-M saa ox.” oa “IN Shays tae oh: cain met Oe eRe Ga ee ae te Guia She mers fie fh ee BCR SUN mE DA Rt etree Se Ray ap. OO peita ae eee pee : wee ED AS 5 oR ete fo ae Fs uy 4 = i een wv oe Fee 7 - OTe te ‘ou. Fail 20 Read—Tiie -ALIFORNIA “EAGLE—You May’ Never Know Te Happened = fe iain iach = s Reet re haa alas er ee ei te ae thh oh ebay haat tad weteeee This Tract is the Finest Home-Site Property ever | IN THE MOST:SELECE.PART OF CITY | ~ Tract Boundaries are Tularesa Dr tthe Market fr oar People in Los Angeles. = Wil Be Opened pened “St > SUEY 1 | Matiman Aveo ox the West, Marah 15 Minutes from Broadway. Lacated South of} . The view-from these Home-Sites over City, Ocean | South” = Sunset Blvd. and East of Vermont Ave. aud Momitainis is unsurpassed in all Les Angeles; their | Improvements: Water, Gas, Si This Tractis not a Wilderness and is entirely sur-} location is unequaled if you want to build your home in | ing included in Price of Lot. You can rounded by Beautiful Homes. this exclusive residential Tract where you are secluded this. You wil have to burry! | Prices from $1750.00 to $3500.00. Lots range | from the Noise and Confusion of the City: yet in close This is only one of our many barg from 50x130 to 50x156. Building Restrictions. | touch with all its activities. : be pleased to take you out. ; We are the Ww. M,SHELTEN INDIAN A REALTY CO. *:¢:COTHRAN Senet WI - Residence Phone: Humboldt-3106 J OFFICE: 1521 1-2 CENTRAL Office Phone: Humboldt “FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD ¢ OR PASTRY~GO TO THE _, CHICAGO BAKERY i JOHN LETGLER, Prop. “HOT ROLLS AT NOQON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. a 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE & A = = POREOLE!. CREOLE! CREOLE! ee me CREOLE HUMAN HAIR .* % - COMPANY bi Soe eae Seatiete | ) GUARANTEED : ON. EWiss, Braids, Switches, Putts, Curls, : a Mute; Fs n Jannetts, ; Bae ape tite Troms fe eats 92 ed ~~ We carry largest | ; Chines Ba Senightne or Man Risighlening Coubs, Tongs, Curling! RT Be ld biedek eine runes: eee awa tye pigtemie AL Ee Bs eee ere a eee a ees ne, Ce tees DEON MOR ee or INTRALAVE..- 00 ANGELES CAL Ps INTHE MUSIC WORLD » If said that we should live in the e plan for the future, and dwell ‘not upon the past. By following suc ‘@ ling of thought we shall be able to eo with the world’s progress and : p our facial capacities. We pod not only send our children to ‘schoo! but we must also prepare a place for them when they come out of "gchool. At the same time we must “not neglect our own development ‘How can we help our young people it pee re notable to ‘appreciate the “thitigs for which they have | fitted ‘themselves? i 1* 3 "Ta, music we have performerg? whc “Are equal to many of those of the th. ‘er-race but who are unable’ to, get Proper support from the race, This : their entering the vaudé and other fields and in, many “they are compelled to appear as “members of some other race Docs Mtbig help the race? } 3 “Tile concert field-ts°s0 vimttea ‘anid fganized for our performers that rong? dly makes expenses, and the performer must book each engage ‘men separately and with a different “Betlbt people each time. If we have péMiprmers who can render the best in sic and w have many such, why mot give them a chance to, develop. Bue of the simplest ways is to form ® chal! of promoters throughout the Seduatry,. through some nationally iMtlown organization. We have sever- organizations with branches in nearly every:city of @ay size through- out the country The. head .,offies could assume_the' responsibility of se- lecting worthwhilé talent and book: Ing it through any of the . branches that would swell the fund of: the’liome office. Locals would-make as mvch money as they could over and above artists’ fees and expenses. Local communities would, be benefitted by this contact with talen from the out- side. and our artists would gain exper- ience and be compelled to raise their standard. This procedure would; also be a fine way to get ovet propaganda as these artists would appear "many times before mixed. audiences. “ t is surprisifg that our churches have not recognized ‘this Wway"6t ‘rais- ing, money... Any organized. Jike these’ with a central eal ats arrange a bureau fot sb beddechia ise of talent.” “Ofators, lecturers; ‘sinwers: players, and othéfa could be present- ed each year and everyone would be helped: Sinv th churches are.the on- ly group that give concerts regularly, why not make them up from the best talent pbtainable. Better talent means larger, crowds asd ‘largers crowds mean tore money... We shall neyer havé artists of the first rank whose accomplishments will help the race until we support and learn to appreciate our own in the game manner that every other race does its own. Do You KNow What will be the most unique wed- ding of the season? That manless wedding at C. M/E. Church, July 10. Admission 25c. Remember the time and place—Newton street—the tenth July! | Offices 4910 E. teth st. | <Pilgne®. Humboldt 2751-w. “Houra: 811; 8-5; 7-8 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN aND gongron ° ‘X-Ray treatment and examination Res., 1480 W. Jefferton > SAM, B. MARLOWE LL RSTATE, JNSURANCES 4 Gor fide, Repelna, ee eas Bibartme: Sale, Exchange and f Nat Life Insurance Com- ey of the States of Amer- féa “Chicago”—Aceident, Health, Fun- oral Dane. tone poticies in“one for ‘one premium, °§, 8.‘ Marlowe, Agent. 4410 E. 18th Gt, “Phohe So; $736-W.. DR. J. G. SELBY sy »PHY¥ZICIAN, and. SURGEON 4 ‘a ieseaton # tricsia Spéeialty Office: Ccaan || Ave. Phone: So. 6727. Hours: 9-12 a. m. 36-78 p, m. +» Sundays by Appointment. Res. 642 E. 36th St. Phone: So. 1753. NIGHT CALLS. MAH 220° °' 7 No’ Excessive Neiee BROOKINS APARTMENTS 2-Réom Apts. for Rent. NEW, MODERN, AND CLEAN In-the Down-Town District Keep gff the date July 11th... <. —. NOTICE TO CLUB WOMEN! T 2. > + Mrs, Surlens Houston, 1224 E. 34th strest, Phone Huihbolgt 1798-M. Pres: ident of the Ne-Plus Ultra Ciub,“and Sierpaiaat of the. Northwestern ‘hatge of eraagenerta ofthe Get in arrangements 0! ; eral Committee to entertain the North: ‘western. Fédération, to.be held in Los “Angeles, California, July 16 to 19, 1923 at Independent Church. | (Signed): ‘ F ‘JQANNA SNOWDEN PORTER, President N. W. C. W. C; LOST YOUR PEP? Feel lazy and tired? Seem as if pr vital, organs werd just worn ae worry! You've heard about these famous— GOAT GLANDS Here Is, gomethi better... yet. Decrease ee ‘SLANTONE Is, a new, scientific preparation fel ool, eg “take, Sold on ! irae, ul monet . ns ZO SALE tte fain Ore ein, Wren recat Sa Phone NY wD. ow Ane ie aS Sk ee remade aie wits 8. rev sate i, fallore +70 tras RU Ress 40 Cents BBA Rac ae San ie er: Fae Se bat "Try Prescription No. 100,000 _ A Cure for Obstinate Colds | We Manufactute ee -. BRUOGIST _ i Ee as WITHAND CENTRAL = ‘Phone 824-616 E CLINTON T. ROSS _ ,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all the Courts— = Office: 580 S.Central Ave. — ANNOUNCEMENT : Prof. Claude-V. Pitts, known to the ‘musical profession a¢ the Tenor of the “Golden West~'and Teacher of ‘Voice, Pupil of of Prof. Manuel San- ctipr De Lara, has opened his studio at' 1242 So. Mariposa. Beginners and advanced pupils accepted. ‘West 3550... , By. appointment only. PubLIC tz fce ‘The. Tabermacle Baptist, Church, ‘2th and Hemlock, . A.,.Cal., will not be’ responsible for.any debts conrtact- ed or leases mage by anyone except the ‘following men appear in person or at least one of them. with an order ftom, fhe, Secretary- properly. signe iu ‘his handwsiting with the, seal of the church, Any, person;.or persons are found. forging the seal of thle chusck or Bafa a ited wee full extent of the, Law, , Anyone, knowing a person or péftons ‘doiix any of these things. mentioned .above Teport samé to the Board of, Trastees and on ‘conviction will bé pild the sum” of $50.00. a MR. SCOTT KENNY, Pres, © MR. A,. A, SUTTON, Vice-Pres. MR. CONNY BELL, .MR,.W. B, TATE, MRP. D., THOMAS, Board of Trustees. » A. b. CROSBY, Clerk. j CERTIFICATE. OF” ASSOCIATION "UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) ‘We, the undersigned, do hereby cer- tity that we are associates transacting business in this State, in the. County of Log Angeles, und: Sane and styib OTe 0 PUBLISH ING COMPANY: that tbe. npmpe: Jp mat ol Mane Peace 'BASS and JOSEPH &. BASS and that ‘the pidces of our respective residances aro.aek ‘opposite our respective. names hereto, aubgcribed. ‘ = IN, jerryess WHERHOF I have hecounia § our hands this 23 day of ' N&MBB: RESIDENCES:, « ait te ie inenine on 3, B. BABB, "RE Soaked Los Angeles, Cal. gi PS patina cei Sega Saar hs NR ag pe tn Baie ete anal Sree i, ey NER. obs WES Be TOE ee ae ; Ses Or Re Cabana co nig i? ae A fat Pe EAR ok ase TS Se Saati Game re Apes LR Ce Ot eee OR Saas Nat ag ee apa SS Se : ea ee RGN si cass Mea hd te arc RES gra a STATE OF CALIFORNIA © ) ) ss COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES _) On this 23 day of May, A. D. 1923, before me, Afne McDowell, a Notary Pablic in and for the said county and state, residing therein, duly commis sioned and sworn, personally appeared Charlotta A, Spear-Bass and Joseph B. Bass known to me to be the per. sons whose names are subscribed to the| within instrument, and_acknow. ledged to me that they executed the same. a N' WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto get my hand and official seal the |day and year in this Certificate first, above written. x | -AFUE McDOWELL, Notary Public in and for said County and State of California. LEWIS K. BEEKS; ‘Attorney, 822 Contral Avenue. eee SUMMONG * IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 0 FTHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND «FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS _. ANGELES et: _ FANNIE B, GHOLSON, Plaintitt |... FRED GHOLSON, Defendant Action broughtin the Supettor Court of the County of Los Angeles, - and Complaint Filed th thie’ Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court: of ‘Said ‘County. . - THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS Fred Gholson, Defendant. 23 You are directed fo 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 you of this Sum- mons, |{f. served within the County of Los Angeles, or withih thirty days it served elsewhere, and you are noti fied that unless you appear and an- swer as above required, the plaintift wil take judgment for any money oF damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief, de- manded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County ‘of ‘Log Angeles, State of California this A7th“day of April, 1923. (Seat Superior Court, ‘Los Angeles County)” 2 LB. LAMPTON, County Clerk. __ , By: MOORE, Deputy, ne of first-publication May 11, Patronage Solicited—Satistaction FISHER’S BARBER SHOP L.H. FISHER, Prop. FIRST CLASS TONSORIAY ARTISTS Service and Workmanship 1400 E) 12th St. Low Angeles, Cal. . Member 01 Terminal Family “ROTH'S | MEN’S leuawisdiees G. & M. Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES “"Youi Are Safe At Roth's” 883 CENTRAL AVE.~Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 | TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! u~, | INDEPENDENT a ee . : See What PORO Has | Dane for Me. LET ME TREAT YOUR. SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. 3 PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR | HAIR IS FALLING OUT. | ——PHONE BDWY. 8179— MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1116-1117 EAST 10TH 8T. LOS ANGELES CALIF. a ae eed eee See ee TD GATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE _ WE LOAN MONEY ON aC DIAMONDS, | WATCHES, JEWELRY. :\ = aK@DAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS-- F Nea RIFLES OR Filanits te vats 4 P arg taro at = pee it Oren ae cep: emi 0, VAIN 5. as a ele: ; NEWS OF CALIFORNIA STATE RIVERSIDE, CAL. Rev. Cooper, pastor of the Second Baptist Church has returned from his vacation in the East and South He brings reports of the great progress being made by our people in those parts. Indeed oppression has caused an awakening. Rev. Neyles of Visalia, Second Baptist Church worshiped with the Second Baptist of Riverside Sunday and with Park Ave at night. The services at Allen Chapel were up to the standard in the inspiration of the messages and the attendance. The pastor preached at eleven on "And their eyes were open" emphasizing that the real faculty of vision becomes active mostly under the burden of the consequence of transgression or in conflict. Rev. C. C. Cook and Sister Townsend of the Saints Home Church, L. A., and Sister Thompson of Victorville were visitors. Reception in honor of Miss Alice Johnson: Tuesday, evening the many friends of Miss Johnson with the Sunday School and League of which she was a member, gathered in honor of her graduation from the High School. Mrs. C. H. Daugherty had charge of the decorations. The artistic manner of arrangement of designs about the table and parts of the church indicated the touch of devoted hands. The program was splendidly carried out, consisting of music, speeches nad yells. A feast of cream cake and punch was served. All expressed joy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. A. Brunson, Santa Monica, passed through Monday on their way to the famous resort, Elsinore. They stopped over as the guest of Messrs Gordon and Allen. Mrs. Fancher and a party of friends motored from Los Angeles Sunday and were the guest of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Baker, of Anaheim spent the week-end visiting relatives in Riverside, her old home place. Mrs. Middlebrooks spent Sunday and Saturday in Los Angeles, visiting her daughter. The Sun-Set Inn reports that nearly a half hundred motorists from Los Angeles and other nearby points stopped over and had service at their establishment Sunday. The Third Sunday is Education Day at Allen Chapel. Special sermon in the morning and program at night. This Feature will be one of the best of the year. The Barber shop on East Eighth St. joining furniture store has reopened for business. REDLANDS REDLANDS By Lorna Doone Mrs. Nettie V. Jones left the city Sunday morning for a visit in the East. Miss Jones will be gone for perhaps three months. Miss Buetta Daniels has been on the sick list for the past few days but is better at this writing. On last Tuesday evening Mr. Robert Lee Jones gave a surprise party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Nettie V. Jones. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reynolds, and great was the surprise of Mrs. Jones as she was ushered into the well filled parlor and found that a party was being given in her honor. It was quite a while before Mrs. Jones could recover from the shock, but before the evening was over, her voice could be heard in gay laughter, showing her appreciation of her husbands and friends efforts. Dainty refreshments were served and all had a merry, good time. The chicken dinner given by the Deaconess Board last Saturday night, was bounding success and the Pres. Mrs. M. Johnson, wishes to thank through the columns of the Eagle, all those who no willingly donated to this dinner. Especial thanks are extended to Mrs. O'Miel, who had charge of the tickets for the prize cakes. Mr. Calvin Wright won first prize cake and Mr. Roy Kinnard the second. Mr. Raymond T. Dones and friend, Miss Theodosia Simpson of Los Angeles were visitors in the city Sunday. They attended services at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning and afterwards visited Rev. and Mrs. Dones of Alta St. Miss Simpson also visited Miss Evelyn Black, an old school mate of years past. Attorney H. E. Macheth was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers of Oklahoma are new-comers in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers expect to remain in Redlands, and have already purchased a home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Freeman have moved into their home on Brocton. Now we are having some real summer weather. So all who were kicking about the cool weather a few days ago keep still and murmur not. Mr. Wiley Matlock and Olive Brandon are newly weds for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Matlock left with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon for their home in Oklahoma. The Allens have moved on Sylvia Street. Services at Second Baptist Church Sunday morning were yours. good. Owing to the union services with the A. M. E. Church the church held its covenant and Lord's Supper Sunday morning. n the evening union services were held at the A. M. E. Church at which time Rev. Chas. B. Dones preached the evening ser mon. The A. M. E. Church is making preparations for their 29th Anniversary to begin Monday, July 23. FRESNO NEWS At last the terrific heat is upon us, and many folks are planning to go elsewhere for the summer. Mrs. Thalis Penn has been in New York and Chicago for several weeks and will not return until early fall. Miss Mary Rogers will go to Santa Cruz this week, while Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Pearson are enjoying the cool breezes back in the high Sierras. Miss Hazel Jones will go to the Southern beaches for a late summer outing, while Mrs. Martin W. Wolfe and her lovely daughter, Miss Thelma Wolfe will motor to the Bay cities for the heated term. William A. Bigby, Jr., and his talented sister, Miss Azeal Bigby who usually motor away to some watering place every summer, will remain at home this season due to the serious illness of the latter. Many others will make Oakland the mecca of their trips when the heat grows more severe. Mrs. Henry Nicholas of Farmersville and her son Lester who were injured in an automobile wreck last week near Mereed, are convalescing very nicely at the residence of Col. and Mrs. E. Jones in E street. Her sister, Mrs. F. M. Roberts came up from Los Angeles this week and will spend some time with them. Friends of Miss Azeal Bigby will regret to learn that she is quite ill at her home with appendicitis. She will be moved to a local sanitarium for an operation this week. Dr. William Watts is in attendance. Guests in the hospitable Martin W. Wylie, household over July 4th, included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bryant, Mrs. John Terrill, Mrs. William Willis, and Miss Lucy Willis, all of Oakland. They motored back with Mr. Wolfe in his new Dodge car. The first of a series of informal dances was given on last Saturday evening at the Masonic hall by Mrs. Jesse Howard, the popular proprietress of the West Side Cafe. The younger set attended en masse and a large number of the Oakland baseball boys were present and added to the pleasure of the evening. Mr. H. J. Hotley has returned to Calexico from Oklahoma, where he was called to bury his daughter. Mr. James Hampton of Calexico and Master Edward McCallum motored to Los Angeles Saturday, where Mr. Mr. Hampton will join his family and return after the 4th. Msater Edward will spend the summer with his sister. Mr. W. M. Bolin left last Friday to join his wife and sister in San Diego and from there to Los Angeles to make their hcme. Miss Indenola and sister have returned from San Diego where they have been in school. A fire Monday destroyed 3 or 4 small houses belong to Rev. E. C. Dyer and spread back to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Woodson's chicken and rabbit corral. The damage is estimated at about $425. Mr. and Mrs. O. Picue lost a number of things the other amounting to over Three Hundred Dollars. Mr.\and Mrs. Holmes of El Centro and Mrs. Gray also Mrs. Warner of Los Angeles, Past Noble Grand of the Household of Ruth, were the guests of Mrs. J. McCallum on Tuesday afternoon at Calexico. Monrovia is fast becoming one of the most popular cities in Southern California. The reciprocity meeting of the Federated Women's Clubs of Southern California, will be held in the A. M. E. Zion Church of Monrovia next Thursday. ATTENTION! PROFESSIONAL MEN! Now it's up to you. Your opportunity has come for a FIRST CLASS OFFICE ROOM in a First-Class, Up-To-Date Building at 843 Central Ave., Rent $12.50 and up for each room per month. 841½ Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ville was born June 25th and Theodore June 29th. They had an enjoyable time. The Second Baptist Church enjoyed two fine services last Sunday. All of the meetings were well attended. The Zion Methodist Church was blessed with two splendid services. Rev. Martin preached in the morning—one was added to the church. Dr. J. M. Riddle preached at nigM. His message was highly received. There are a number of new people moving into Duarte, among the latest are Prof. Eason of Los Angeles. He and his family moved in last week; Mr. Eason is a teacher in the public schools at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are moving into their new cottage this week, they contemplate making extensive improvements on their property. The friends of Duarte received word last week from Mrs. Williams announcing the death of her little boy who was bitten by a dog a few weeks ago. He died in Oakland, where she was visiting. Rev. and Mrs. Hodge have just finished two new cottages in Duarte. Rev. McCoy, Father Lockett, Miss Jennie Lockett and Mrs. Elkins are on the sick list. Fountain Chapel A. M. E. Church Rev Wm. Prince, Pastor Our services Sunday were of a high spiritual nature. Long before the preaching, hour the little church was filled with the Holy Spirit. We had a large Sunday School; the pastor preached at the 11 o'clock services to a large congregation. A large number of visitors from Los Angeles and Monrovia were present. There were 40 communicants which is a good number for Duarte. The Lord blessed our effort by giving us one soul. Rev. Pollett preached for us at night: it was a wonderful sermon. Next Sunday is our Educational day, we are looking forward to much interest. At 11 a. m. Mrs. C. A. Bass, Managing Editor of the California Eagle will be the speaker; at 3 p. m. Dr. Gregg, Pres. of Wilberforce University will speak. The young Allenites have a surprise to spring on the visitors. At 8 p. m. Rev. Stout of Los Angeles will preach, we are expecting a great day. NEEDLES Old Sol has at last made his appearance in the form of heat which is keenly felt at this time of the year. But at that we have only two months of extremely unpleasant weather to contend with. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss have prepared for a hurried trip up North in the event that Mrs. Tarleton take a turn for the worse. We are praying for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Tarleton was well known in our city owing to her brief stay here during Dd. Tarleton's illness. Mrs. Hurd left for Riverside and Los Angeles Thursday evening on her summer vacation. Mr. Alfred Berry of the Shope force leaves for Los Angeles on his summer vacation Sunday or Monday evening. Mr. Berry is one of the skilled colored mechanics. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone leave Sunday for Riverside on their summer vacation. Mr. Malone is also of the Shop forces. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Hunnecutt leave Monday for their Pasadena Home on their summer vacation. Mrs. Hunnecutt at present is visiting her son and daughter, in Winslow, Arizona. Mr. Oscar J. Clark of the shop forces leaves for the East Sunday, visiting his mother, in Kansas City and sister and then to New York, and Zanesville, Ohio to take on a bride. Watch your step old boy. He will also visit friends in Chicago and Buffalo, New York. Mr. Clark is formerly of Oakland, Calif. Mr. Oscar Greer, the popular shop man spent his two days in Los Angeles visiting friends and old acquaintances. Mr. Greer returned home all smiles. Good news later he says. Los Angeles never looked better to him. Trapped at last. We wonder who is the Lucky one. The N. A. A. C. P. has enrolled a membership of 50. Here in the last week under the able leadership of Mr. San HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: A large number of 4-5-6-7 and 10-room houses, furnished and unfurnished at very low terms. Apartment houses—16-20 rooms; $300-$1500 first payment. Rents Collected. Call SLEDGE & YOUNG 1470 Central Ave. Phone 271-811 ford. On last Wednesday evening the Santa Fe Sheiks gave a stag party in honor of Mr. O. J. Clark. The following Sants were present. Oscar Greer who out did Rudolph Valentino. Mr. Osborn of Oakland, Calif., full of Northern airs, Mr. Neal, just a desert sheik, Mr. Hunncutt, so efficient, Mr. Frank Malone, just smiles. There was a seven course dinner served. The evening was spent in solos and musical selections. Mr. Greer's solo, "Some Day Sweetheart," was a treat. So Behold the great departed at a latter hour, singing high praises of the Sheikh's first stags. Owing to the extremely hot weather Sunday there were no church services held in the evening. Rev. Shockley being absent from the pulpit. WATTS NEWS Mrs. W. M. Holvay, of Ramsau avenue, entertained at dinner on June 17th, in honor of her husband's birth day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter of Los Ang eles Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson, of Monrovia; Mr. and Mrs. C. West and son, of Pascadena; Mr. and Mrs. Vener able of Los Angeles; Mrs. G. Coker and son of Huntington Beach. The Coker family left on Monday to visit their former homes in South Carolina and Georgia. Mrs. Davis, "Mother of the Homeless" of West Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, was visiting in Watts on the 24th inst. Rev. Price and his estimable wife have just returned from an enjoyable vacation. The Masons had their Annual Sermon on last Sunday. The occasion was a brilliant and noteworthy one. There are two young peoples recently located here, who will do much for our musically inclined young people. We reefer to Miss Freeman, teacher of Violin and Miss Brown, teacher of piano. Mr. Bedford Harris of Watts has just received his shweepakin from Jefferson High. He will enter, the University of Southern California next term. He is a studious and energetic young man, a credit to this, or any other community. Mrs. Davis and family have just returned from an extended motor trip, greatly refreshed and improved by the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have just returned from a trip to Yokum. Tex. Mr. Freddie Skinner is forging to the front in a manner to make his parents and friends proud of him especially when he is seen directing that choir. Mr. FrankHn has sold his grocery store. Mrs. Zelma Morton and Lucille Berguson were participants in a recital given by Prof. John A. Gray, at independent Church. Los Angeles, last week. AL MEN! Positively the outstanding Clothing Value in Los Angeles today. Every man and young man who works for a livelihood should avail himself of this opportunity. EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED ALL WOOL. KLINE $25. HAND $30. TAILORED $35 CLOTHES. REMEMBER! 2 Pair of Pants with every Suit. Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS Sport and Conservative Models of genuine Palm Beach Cloth. Superior Tailoring and Styles—A Super Value to prove our leadership in Value Giving. SIZES 34 TO 50 Regular; Slims; Stouts and Stubs. $11 YOUR SAVINGS The Southern California Edison Company has a Saving Department Plan-6 Per Cent is allowed on all partial paymnts made to the Company. STRAWS Values $4 $2.45 LOS ANGELES, CAL MEAN MUCH TO YOU fices and toil of the past year, and it behooves you to choose wisely in investing it. Four points should be considered. SAFETY, DEPENDABILITY OF INCOME, RATE OF RETURN, and MARKETABILITY. WE LOAN PART OF THE FIRST PAYMENT, MAKING HOME BUYING THROUGH OUR OFFICE EASY FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT PAY HEAVY DOWN PAYMENTS. WE ALSO LOAN MONEY ON REAL ESTATE. WE FINANCE BUILDINGS AND ACT AS ADVISORS IN BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL MATTERS. THIS WEEK WE ARE OFFERING SOME BARGAINS THAT CANNOT BE BEAT. 8, 6, 7, 8-ROOM MODERN HOMES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY—$500.00 CASH WILL START YOU. DON'T STAY AWAY BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T A $100.00—WE LOAN YOU PART OF THE FIRST PAYMENTS AND HELP YOU SECURE A HOME. VICTOR VICTROLAS VERNON MUSIC COMPANY HARRY ERSHOFF, Prop. 4409 Central Ave. -:- Phone 293-959 WE GIVE EASY TERMS THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD 1310 Central Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STQVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. Phone So. 4251- ```markdown ``` We Always Carry A Victor R. VERNON MUSIC HARRY ERS 4409 Central Ave. WE GIVE EA ABYSSINIA BILL 1310 Centr TONSORIAL PARLO R. W. BA ELLERBY & SOUTHARD MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Cures all scalp diseases, Stops at once to grow. We do Shampooing, mani and give Violet Ray Treatment MAYFERN GROWER 50c (Mail Orders given MABEL STOW 1424 Hooper Ave. Res., 1382 E. 15th St.—So. 8592-J E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal. WE LOAN PART OF THE REAL ESTATE. WE FINI 7, & ROOM MODERN HOM MENTS AND HELP YOU I SIDNEY P. I is the Victor Victrofa. Its stock of dance records is simply inexhaustible, and you can give them jazz or waltz or one step or anything you like. We also have the latest records at our store. Come and hear them. A Complete Stock of Records MUSIC COMPANY SHOFF, Prop. -- Phone 293-959 EASY TERMS WILLIARD PARLOR Central Avenue OR IN CONNECTION AKER, Prop. RD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor R BETTER THAN THE BEST its hair from falling and starts it aiering, dyeing, manufacturing, ents. MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (en prompt attention) Only by WALL SPIVEY Phone No. 4251. FOR RENT Barber Shop Purnished Completely except the Chair. Good Business Loc- ation And a Trade Worked Up. 137 E. 8th St., Riverside, Cal. Day Phone: 573. Night: 2111 W THE FIRST PAYMENT, MAKING NANCE BUILDINGS AND ACT TIMES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY SECURE A HOME. DONES, Eventua BENJ. BOWIE POST HAS BIGGEST EVENT OF SEASON AT PEARL'S NEW GARAGE—833 CENTRAL AVENUE On last Tuesday evening, July 3rd, the Benj. Bowie Post, American Legion, of Log Angeles gave what proved to be the biggest dancing event of the season. The arrangements for the Benefit were made only a week ago, but the boys worked fast and together, advertising everywhere, with the result that there was an overwhelming crowd on hand to "step" to the beautiful strains of the Black & Tan Band. The dance was staged at the new Pearl's Garage located at 833 Central, and was the christening for the opening of the new garage, which is the biggest on the coast controlled by a man of color. To say the least, the affair was quite a success, and the public is looking forward to the next event of the Benj. Bowle. Post with eagerness. Wichita, Kan., June 30—Philip A. Drumm, a white banker, was released on bond of $15,000 today, following his arrest on a charge of misappropriating funds of his bank, whoch showed a shortage of $1,500,000. BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS! KLINE CLOTHING CO. MAKES STRONG BID FOR RACE PATRONAGE We cannot too strongly urge our readers and subscribers to patronize those merchants who advertise in our columns. It is not necessary to make particular mention here of those of our race advertisers who have long been loyal to us, and had that loyalty rewarded by profitable business as the result of using the EAGLE as a publicity medium. Our race advertisers know our public; our public knows them! We refer now to the downtown merchants whom we are urging to use a race journal as a means of securing the patronage of the Colored public. Most of them, when approached for the first time, are skeptical, difficult to win to our point of view. Once won, our public should justify their confidence by buying from them, when the merchandise they offer—in quality and price—merits our patronage; when, by giving us their advertising, they help to support a race journalistic enterprise, which, in turn, gives profitable employment to Colored men and women; when they go out of their way, as it were, to assure us courteous service and consideration in their places of business. The Kline Clothing Company, 309 South Spring street, high class men's clothiers and haberdashers, offers sterling values to the public. The goods are of the very best. Their prices are most reasonable, placing their merchandise within the reach of the man of moderate means, who desires to wear new and modish clothes and make the good appearance so necessary to success in any line of endeavor. Courteous sales people are ever ready and willing to give prompt and satisfying service. Men! Read the Kline Clothing Company advertisements appearing weekly in these columns. It will be (1) to your advantage, (2) to our advantage, as a race journal fast forging to the front as a general advertising and publicity medium, (3) to the advantage of the merchant who makes this special bid for our patronage! Let us patronize our advertisers! (Crusader service) New York, June 30th—Resenting the action of Marcus Garvey in turning over the organization to his wife, following his conviction in a Federal Court on the charge of using the U. S. mails to defraud his race, the heads of U. N. I. A. Divisions throughout the country are reported taking steps to hold a conference among themselves in the very near future to consider the future of the organization. This conference will not be held in New York City. That is certain. The division heads consider Harlem a hotbed of fanaticism and will eschew it. The choice of place appears to lie 10 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. 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 The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitderf and A. C. Tilian Spark Plugs; Coll 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. between Detroit, Chicago and Indianapolis. It is reported on the highest authority that one of the main questions to be considered by this conference of division heads will be the calling of the regular annual convention this year in accordance with the Constitution of the U. N. I. A and against the instructions of Marcus Garvey who early in February, this year, made the announcement that there would be no convention until 1924, when it would sit in Liberia, West Africa. WATCH AND WAIT F or the Maness Wedding, July 10th at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, Newton street! Admission $5c. Job work wanted by efficient typist. Manuscripts, Sermons, and Speeches copied and arranged. Letter dictations a specialty. All work neatly and promptly done. Call Humboldt 7389-M—Residence 618 East 82nd St. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. R Salve a and Itching Scalp. mended for short thin and falling hair. THE DUNBAR HOSPITAL 1391-93 E. 15TH STREET Los Angeles, Cal. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM A general hospital, new and modern in every detail, owned and operated by Race Physicians. Surgical, Medical and Maternity Wards. Nurse Training Department in connection. OPENING SOON! TH'S DRUG STORE N SMITH'S DRUG STORE NO.2 Cor. Central & Jefferson H FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! J. T. SMITH, Prop. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean. 'Sold .Clean' 'Delivered Clean' If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Central Avenue SUBDIVISION THE TRACT OF MERIT In the Fastest Grown Section of Los Angeles FOR THE INVESTOR AND THE HOMESEEKER --- HOW TO GET THERE Follow the LINED LINES EASTSIDE REA L. BANKS L. R. SUBD L. BANKS 1437 Central Avenue --- WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: ACADEMIC-NORMAL-THEOLOGICAL. Full Four Years Collegiate, with degree. COMMERCIAL. (With practical experience in students' Bank. MUSICAL. COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY, TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM-LAUNDERING, AUTO-MECHANICS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND RADIO (teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work. MILITARY TRAINING (Junior R. O. T. C.) by an Army Officer. MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING, LIVE STOCK and POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE (incubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two Years' Courses. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year high school grade. School open September 4, 1923. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, Kansas City, Kansas. AFUE MC-DOWELL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW—NOTARY Has Changed his Office and Telephone to SUITE 12, DIBETTA BLDG.—843 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Office Phone: 163-94 Res. Phone: 267-409 GENERAL PRACTICE IN ALL BRANCHES OF LAW On Central Avenue. Soon to be a 100-Foot Boulevard to the Harbor of Greater Los Angeles. 25 Minutes From 6th and Main. Convenient Car Service. Over 60 Factories to be Located in this Vicinity in the near Future. Industry Makes Value—The Workers Must Have Homes. An Unrestricted Sub-Division Surrounded by Tracts for Sale to White People Only! With the Cheapest Prices and Lowest Terms. No City Taxes.—Come out and see the Improvements going in. Oil Rights with all Lots. Reasonable Building Restrictions. This Tract is Legally Recorded in Book 69, Pages 88-89, Maps L. A. County. FULL SIZE LOTS-$610 and UP-Bring $10 Deposit The Above Prices Include the Following Improvements for which NO ASSESSMENTS Will Be Made: Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified; Cement Sidewalks and Curbs; Water; Gas and Electricity.—For full Particulars Call SOUTH 7620. Over 200 Lots Sold in this Tract Since March 17th To get in on these Low Prices ACT NOW! Over $5,000,000 Worth of Lots Sold in this Section Since October, 1922. 2ND UNIT NOW OPEN FOR SALE! NEW GOOD BUSINESS LOTS LEFT ON CENTRAL AVE. ER 50 LOTS SOLD IN SECOND UNIT SINCE JUNE 15 EALTY COMPANY R. INGRAM O. L. BDIVIDERS South CENTRAL AVENUE. OV SINCE JUNE 15TH. IPANY A FEW GOOD BUSINESS LOTS LEFT ON CENTRAL AVENUE. OVER 50 LOTS SOLD IN SECOND UNIT SINCE JUNE 15TH. O. L. BANKS South 7620 are hereby notified to present the same in writing within ten days to A. L. Cassius,$84. Walton Street, Watts, California, or Louie Bong at 1001 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. SOUTH COMES TO ITS SENSES The white South is coming to its senses. What petitions to the authorities and fervent appeals to the conscience of the South (as if the white South was bothered with a conscience!) were unable to do the withdrawal of the Negro's labor power from the South is accomplishing. It is now the white South's turn to "petition." The South has disseminated to the four courors of the earth the lie that Afro-Americans are a race of "lazy vagabonds." Yet, lo, when these "lazy vagabonds" would shake the blood-stained dust of the South from their feet, the vicious Southern traducers of the Race "reckon that Southern agriculture and industry will be ruined," and forthwith exert every legal and illegal means to hamper the Exodus. They fine and imprison labor agents for "luring the Negro workers away from the South." They frantically call inter-racial meetings and buy up petty leaders with whose aid they try to soft-soak the workers of the Race into the belief that the terrestrial paradise is situated South of the Mason-Dixon Line. Long accustomed to putting out lies about the Negro they print false reports of an "alarmingly high death rate among Negroes in the North" and attempt by flaunting false dangers to terrorize the Afro-American into acquiescence to stay under the Southern Terror. In a word, they do everything short of actual justice to prevail upon the Negro to remain in the South. They beg, they squel, they plead, they fatter, they prophesy dire results to the Negro away from his "friends" (God save the mark.) as dimly they begin to realism the dire results to themselves involved in the Negro movement North. It even begins to look as if some of the Southern States are going to do more than just indulge in rant and prelude. Concessions are being offered the colored workers in Virginia and one or two other States of the Bourbon South. More and better schools greater share of educational funds better treatment in the courts of "justice" shelters of the crowning summons of prosperous residents of the Louisiana Lower, summons of the Mississippi Lower, summons of the of Los Angeles, N.Y. (800) 222-2222, local replies, or other reasons, are being prepared to THE QUESTION OF SUPREMACY If the white man had the good sense to read the handwriting on the wall to wit: that the only supremacy that is going to stand the test is the supremacy of moral order and of helpful service and would bend his energies toward being forever supreme in that realm, he would doubtless go on leading the world in the most noble sort of progress. Nor would he fear that his leadership would be objectionable to other races. Certainly there would be no tenable objections. The men of all the races are going to learn to be good sports to the degree of giving nine rahs always for the fello wwho can do best.whether he be of one race or another. In a recent editorial in the Dearborn Independent Henry Ford, aptly remarks, "The race that calls itself superior can prove its superiority only by superior ability to help others, and can attain its social destiny only as helpers of others. Now instead of the white man seeking to be worthy of supremacy, he spends, much of his time asserting white supremacy, oppressing weaker people, vaunting himself as necessarily supreme, creating disgust and hate in the hearts of other races by his arrogance, brutality, and hasty antics in general. In other words he purposes to intimidate his way up the centuries. To that end all things are to be subverted and commandeered. He will idolize this idiotic notion of white supremacy and make it determine his religion, his education, his social objection, his government. He will fail not because he is white, but because of a false standard and false methods. He doesn't have to fail. Indeed no' fair minded man wants him or any other group to fail. What the world wants and will have eventually is peace and brotherhood and fair play. If the white man can beat the world in those things, humanity of all races will crown him king. If he is inferior to these and kindred things he shall have to give place to a better man. The world wants the best under whatever skin it may be covered. Who cares? This nonsense about the superiority of races should cease. The divine right of color must go to the scrap heap with all the other "divine" junk. The future race will stand or fall on its ability, moral character and services to humanity and not on other—ilianapolic Prejudice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having bills of claims against THE RESTAURANT Brown and designated at 1001 Central Avenue, located in the City and County "worthless Niggers" and "lazy vagabonds" in the effort to induce them to remain in the South; the South that aforetime pretended it would be gled of their ridance! But still the Migration continues in fall force. The workers of the Race have been fed up with "white promises" in the past and now accept them at their face value. It will take something more substantial than promises to obtain a set-up on the economic pressure which the workers of the race are unconsciously exerting against the white employers of the South. And in this application of economic pressure lies the great lesson for the Race. Economic pressure, spontaneously and unconsciously applied by the Negro workers, sans advice and aid from the old-type race leaders, blissfully ignorant of the economic factor, has ably demonstrated the truth of the contentions of the leaders of the African Blood Brotherhood that economic pressure was the greatest weapon possessed by the race in America—a greater weapon than either the ballot or prayer. How little this has been realized in the past is evidenced by the fact that of all the Negro organizations in this country only one, the African Blood Brotherhood, has featured the economic factor in its program for race advancement. Perhaps the time is coming when other leaders and organizations will give serious consideration to this important subject (the real root of the race question!) and to the suggestion of the African Blood Brotherhood that a General Strike of all Negro workers in this country would prove a most effective means of forcing recognition of the legitimate demands of the Race. The economic pressure so exerted would be irresistible, and as a sign of Solidarity such a General Strike would be impressive—to the four corners of the earth. TEXAS WHITE MAN SHOT FOR COLORED (Crusader Service) WHITE MAN WALKING WITH WIFE, MISTAKEN FOR NEGRO, MORTALLY WOUNDS SHER- IFF AND IS HIMSELF KILLED. Lubbock, Tex., June 30th—The unwritten law of Texas, that a colored man shall not be seen in public with a white woman, launched a strange tragedy here early today. A white business man is dead, and a constable is believed fatally shot, and the woman in the case is temporally demented. Peering across a church lawn at sunrise, the cracker constable saw Alvin Hopper walking along a dimly lighted sidewalk with Mrs. Hooper. Hooper, a prominent business man, is very dark-complexioned. "What are you doing with a white woman at this hour?" demanded Mr. Cracker Constable. Hooper quickly assumed that an attempt was being made to kidnap his wife and opened fire, wounding the constable. The constable fired back and Hooper dropped dead. His wife is now demented and it is feared she may never recover hr mind. FORUM ELECTION Sunday afternoon, June 24th was election of officers day for the Los Angeles Forum, and there were no steam rollers in evidence. The three candidates put up were: Shaughter, Moore, Norris and Pitts, all of whom are representative citizens and consistent Forum goers. Mr. Norris and Mr. Shaughter declined the nomination and while Mr. Moore was highly recommended while Mr. Pitts proved to be the Forum's unanimous choice. The other officers elected were: J. Thomas Norris, Cor. Secy.; C. E. McKinney, Chm. Program Com.; S. Oliver, Treas. and J. W. Coleman, Chaplain. Chicago, June 30th—Dr. Du Bois' hitter denunciation of the American color prejudice which constantly hampered, exasperated and kept Colonel Young in the rear, and stood in the way of promotion for the late brilliant soldier whose memory has been honored by his race from coast to coast, has found sympathetic echo in practically all of the colored newspapers. The following short editorial from "The Whip" of this city is typical of the Press comment of Dr. Du Bois' eulogy of the dead Colonel and denunciation of the system which broke his heart: "Du Bois, scholar and thinker, in enologizing Colonel Young, stated as he gazed upon his mortal remains, 'Here lies a man who died of a broken heart.' Du Bois was an intimate friend of the Colonel and he know that the shatter of prejudice and the darts of discrimination had burst his mighty heart. There he had in state, his bier draped in the red, the white, and the blue. Many times his heart had quivered when his soldiers sang out "My County, his of县. Sweet land of liberty," and many times the insults of the country had stabbed him to his very soul. Du Bois was right, the Colonel died of a broken heart and the ruin of others, have done likewise, but there was no Du Bois at their removal to tell it." WANTED—Man and family, for rehab. Must unmarried young woman. Tel Hollywood 19003 or call at 310 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ACCOUNTANTS ABRAMS & SEELIG PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS Income-Tax Experts PART TIME BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WHERE BOOK-KEEPER NOT EMPLOYED—SYSTEMS INVESTIGATIONS Phone 25-538 1335 Central Ave. Efficient and Maximum Service Phone: So. 1224-J All Work Guaranteed J. W. CONTRELL PAPER-HANGER AND PAINTER ESTIMATES FURNISHED 3515 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. HOME SWEET HOME We specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing good city and country homes. We can't be beat in income and business property. We make loans and write Fire Insurance on anything that is insurable. Our prices can't be beat. If you desire anything in our line, See us Quick! We are always on hand and ready to serve our patrons. Not to our best advantage, but to yours! A. J. HARRIS MR: AND MRS. E. O. MORRIS PROPRIETORS OF CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Creole Hair Grower ... $ .5 Creole Pressing Oil ... $ .5 Creole Hair Tonic ... $ .7 Creole Dandruff Cure ... $ .8 Creole Shampoo ... $ .7 Creole Face Bleach ... $ .7 Creole Face Cream ... $ .8 Creole Brown Skin Powder ... $ .7 Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switches made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Climax Hair 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. 0937-J 1114 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. CLIMAX REALTY COMPANY We are making a Specialty of Securing Homes for our People from $300 to $1000 down.—Call E. J. PORTER or A. SIMS 2517 Central Avenue South 2577 1823 $ \frac{1}{2} $ CENTRAL AVE.----Phone: Humboldt 4841-J THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART. POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Creole Hair Grower.....$ .50 Creole Pressing Oil.....50 Creole Hair Tonic.....75 Creole Dandruff Cure.....50 Creole Shampoo.....75 Creole Face Bleach.....75 Creole Face Cream.....50 Creole Brown Skin Powder.....75 Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switches made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Climax Hair Straightener for Men always in Stock—Costumes for Rent.—10c Extra for Mail Orders. MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS—Manager PHONES: Bus. 11295; Res. So. 6037-J 1114 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. CLIMAX REALTY COMPANY We are making a Specialty of Securing Homes for our People from $300 to $1000 down.—Call E. J. PORTER or A. SIMS 2517 Central Avenue South 2577 Office Phone: 821735 Extra Phone: Main 3105 O. B. LOFTON CLOSED TAXI SERVICE THE DEPENDABLE CADILLACS - - DAY and NIGHT Please Report any Unsatisfactory Service, Overcharge, Reckless Driving or Misunderstanding to Owner Stand: Willa & Lee Billiard Parlor. Funeral Service a Specialty. 905 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. ALL FOR THE BUYER OUR ARE IN TO PLEASE YOU! Houses and Lots, Banchies, Business Chances—Some so lots as $200 down. Notary Public, and Public Stain- grapher. Always something to rent. All Legal Papers Properly Drawn BLEVEN & DANIELS 1236 Central Avenue Phone: 800-222-2222 ALL FOR THE BUYER OUR ARE IN TO PLEASE YOU! Houses and Lots, Ranches, Business Chances—Some so low as $200 down. Notary Public, and Public Stampographer. Always something to rent. 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