California Eagle

Hear! C. Satchel Morris TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Tuesday Evening, At Beth Eden Baptist Church 27TH AND PALOMA THE NEW YORK TIMES Young Morris is the uncrowned King of the American Platform. His famous address, "The Hour has Come", will be heard Tuesday night, July 15th at the Beth Eden Baptist Temple, 27th and Paloma streets. Dr. James A. Francis, pastor of the First Baptist Church (white) who was a life long friend of young Morris' father, and who has known young Morris from boyhood will introduce the orator He is the real leader of his Race. Because of the advanced sale of tickets, the public is asked to be on time in order to avoid the rush. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock sharp, after which time seats will be at a premium. ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE TELEPHONE: VAndike 924 VOLUME 38 THE WORLD'S GREATEST Tuesday Evening, At Beth E. 27TH AND PALOMA streets. Dr. James A. Francis, pastor of (white) who was a life long friend of who has known young Morris from borerator. He is the real leader of his Ra. Because of the advanced sale of asked to be on time in order to avoid the program will begin at 7:30 time seats will be at a premium. THE MATTER OF BRUCE'S BEACH July 9th, 1924 To the Board of Directors, L. A. Branch, N. A. A. C. P In reference to the matter of Bruce's Beach, referred to this office for an opinion, permit me to advise that an investigation shows: That Mrs. Bruce's property is not strictly beach property; Mr. Peck be- COSTUME DANCE, THE ing the owner of the land intervening between Mrs. Bruce and the water. So far as has been ascertained two ordinances passed by the City Council of Manhattan Beach; one condemning the property under consideration for the park purposes and the other zoning it for residential purposes and disallowing bath houses and other business in that territory. These two ordinances conflict; but it is likely that the former will be abandoned and the latter sustained by the council. (continued on page 10) FAR FAMED PRIMA DONNA Portland, Orogon Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson, whose reputation as one of the greatest nightingales of this country and whose fame has gone forth to every section will make her first appearance in this city on Monday evening, June 14th, at the Eighth and Towne Avenue Church. Mrs. Grayson should deceive a notable reception for truly Los Angeles is her home town, and in days gone by she was on the staff of the West's greatest weekly. She is a sister of Mrs. Fannie Williams, well known beauty artist and leading citizen of this city. Mrs. Grayson stands out as a wonderful artist, and her home town cannot afford but give her a royal reception, for the mark she has made in her profession. SWEET GIRL GRADUATE Miss Flossie Washington. Since her coming to this city about five or six years ago, Miss Flossie Washington has not only made many friends and taken part in many social gatherings of the younger set but has steadily applied herself and on Thursday evening, June 26th, received her diploma from the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School. Miss Flossie Washington is the sister to Mrs. S. Alexander, well known wealthy society matron with whom she makes her home. Mrs. Alexander made the little Miss a present of one thousand dollars as a graduation present. Sensation Divorce Case, Wm. Stevens Vs. Willa Stevens In Judge Burnell's Court. CORRESPONDENT WAS IN TESTIMONY REPORTED TO HAVE SAID: "YOU ARE THE LION, I AM THE MOUSE: LET ME LIVE." In Judge Burnell's Court, Dept. 4, of the Superior Court, the soiled linen of the divorce case of Wm. Stevens vs. Willa Stevens was hung out on the lines for cleansing. In many ways it is a remarkable case and one in which the plaintiff, despite the damaging and seemingly overwhelming evidence of misconduct, refuses to back up one mich and flatly disputes every allegation made against her. The case up to this writing with the defendant on the stand: witness after witness giving damaging testimony including the Plaintiff. The defendant, Willa Stevens, goes on the stand and not one word she says that has been uttered against her is true and on the contrary yet what has been testified, she is a true, loyal and loving wife. That she did not commit adultery as alleged, neither did she fail to cook defendant's meals or to mend his clothes, etc. the trial itself as exclusively announced in this paper was started off before Judge Burnell on last Tuesday at 10 o'clock A.M. EVIDENCE ADDUCED The legal lights appearing in the case are: Judge Thomas P. White and Hugh E. Macheth for the Plaintiff and Willis O. Tyler for the defense. WM. STEVENS, PLAINTIFF ON THE STAND Stevens is rated as one of the shrewdest detectives who ever set out to solve a criminal case in the West. His fame has gone forth in all sections of the country and he is a tower of criminals. He is fighting this counter charge to his suit for vengeance and in the same methodical manner as in all his other cases he seems to be prepared in this one. After the usual preliminary questions led by White, Wim BIG DRAWING CARD The trial itself was the big drawing card for the week. Not many murder trials of noted criminals have attracted bigger crowds. Los Angeles' smart set has been largely represented. The club women, the clergy, some of the staid, sturdy citizens have been like clock work in making time for this case. They are there morning, at noon, and at all the recesses. However, after several postments, COMMENTS We were astonished to hear a young man make the remark that "it was no use for a Negro to equip himself for anything more important in life than that of a boot black as he would never be given any opportunity to advance". Now this young man, from an intellectual standard is above the average. He is a product of our public schools and is to enter for a course of study at one of the universities. But there is something radically wrong with that, young man; something lacking in the stuff from which men are moulded. Education without stiff vertebral backing is like a fine looking machine with defective driving power, polished on the outside but no good for the grade. What this Race needs is young men and young women who will fight to obtain an education and then use that education as a weapon to remove the barriers which confront them. It seems sometimes to us that we lack that grim determination that possessed our fathers and our mothers of past days. That unconquerable spirit which helped them to bear the burdens of slavery and yet trod bravely on toward the beacon light of freedom. And, then the indomitable will to give to their offspring the heritage of an education to fit them for life's battles, battles which they knew would have to be fought in the march for racial achievement. Such thoughts should inspire our youth with courage and a desire to conquer. Give us the boys (Continued on page 5) STATEMENT OF CHANGE OF NAME Mrs. Pearl G. Hall of 1240 Long Beach Ave., announces to the general public that her name as afore written or stated Mrs. Pearl G. Hall, has been legally changed to Miss Pearl G. Mays. the trial itself as exclusively announced in this paper was started off before Judge Burnell on last Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. M. EVIDENCE ADDUCED The legal lights appearing in the case are: Judge Thomas P. White and Hugh E. Macbeth for the Plaintiff and Willis O. Tyler for the defense. WM. STEVEN'S, PLAINTIFF ON THE STAND Stevens is rated as one of the shrewedest detectives who ever set out to solve a criminal case in the West. His fame has gone forth in all sections of the country and he is a tower of criminals. He is fighting this counter charge to his suit for divorce and in the same methodical manner as in all his other cases he seems to be prepared in this one. After the usual preliminary questions Judge White questioned Wm. Stevens as follows: Q. On the 22nd day of April, what time did you come home? A. At 1:30 P. M. Q. How long did you wait there? A. Until about 6:30 P. M. Q. During the time mentioned what did you see? A. I saw James Brown into the house. I watched him through holes bored into the ceiling. I saw (continued on Pape 5) Betrothal Announcement C. Miss Ethel Frances Billups The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard, 1330 E 41st street was the attractive center for the gathering of a very expectant crowd of popular young people of the city Friday evening, June 27u, 1924. They all knew something of important interest was due to take place. After the young people had very thoroughly enjoyed the evening's entertainment the an- nouncement of the betrothed of Miss Ethel Frances Billups to Mr. Louis Raymond Hurd was read. Miss Billups is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Billu- ps, 112 S. Rivern street, this city, and is very popular among the young set. On Sunday, July 13th, Graduation exercises of the Wilkins School of Music will be held a tRev. Holf's Church at 21st and Neboli. WALTER V. ALLEN IN RECITAL Hamilton M. E. Church, Monday, July 21st WALTER V. ALLEN The Smiling Thru Club of the New Hope Baptist Church presents Walter V. Allen in Recital, Monday evening, July 21, 1924 at the Hamilton M. E. Church, 18th and Naomi Sts. Mr. Allen comes to us highly recommended as a Soloist Tenor. He has traveled very extensively in the States and in Canada and has won the admiration of music lovers wherever he has appeared. He was ably assisted by Lawrence Lassiter, Violinist, whose playing always captivates his hearers. Mozelle Te Outley will be the accompanist for the evening. MRS. S. B. STRICKLAND IN EAST Word has been received from Mrs. S. B. Strickland of her safe journey East. Mrs. Strickland, well known Missionary and civic worker in Los Angeles, Pasadena and in fact the whole state of California, left about two weeks ago for an extended trip over the middle west, and east. Ever since the thought of the Old Folks' Home was conceived in the minds of its founders it seems as if simultaneously Mrs. Strickland was chosen to be the one most to take the burden of the work upon her heart and mine. Since the writer can remember when the name of the Old Folks' Home was mentioned it carried with it the name of Mrs. Strickland. For many years she has been president of the Board of Management of the Home. She has given her time and of her substance that this, a most needed work, might be established. The Baptists founders of the home have appreciated her work to the extent that they have kept her at the head of it all these years and one tooth to lose her even for a little while. A pleasant stay and good return are wished for her. $2.00 THE YEAR EN IN RECITAL March, Monday, July 21st The New Hope Baptist Church recital, Monday evening, July Church, 18th and Naomi Sts. Highly recommended as a Soloist extensively in the States and in ation of music lovers wherever Lawrence Lassiter, Violinist, is his hearers. The accompanist for the evening. and mine. Since the writer can remember when the name of the Old Folk Home was mentioned it carries with it the name of Mrs. Strickland. For many years she has been president of the Board of Management in the Home. She has given her time and of her substance that this, a most needed work, might be established. The Baptists founders of the home have appreciated her work to the extent that they have kept her at the head of it all these years and are loath to lose her even for a little while. A pleasant stay and special return are wished for her. SPONSORING te ey 4 Sot SO RO Sat Reais Ue eee cree RORY ai rr, None yeep neg ae se eT gee 2 er a ee Se RORNIA < RAGIE Oa Magi Never te PU ince el ep al Ee ne ties ee gr = > oO eee BS RD a aoe re a ee See , i CPN al rien hn a ae RS Be ee Se ee ae i) ag) MISO ON TES on yTT AAT, Se Pi Ra We rae ete 2 ot “9s whic vahan. ¢ o G mG € el. ee H a ey 4 “o raf oO ia aX A SEN ae ers _> Ue * Fuss Sonnet wan a ee: a Nog Re ae ae oe = ae ee Oe og | ba tM ae No is Th Le ¢ i 1 cht Benito 35e Wg a —_ Eee) 6) SP ee ae oe Ke 7: es se y od S - é b. Bence gee, Ste SLAMS — GONTRT eee ayes Cres BEACHES. -< Se} a oy a aa a Pe et ei ee ee et eee a aN ie wl a th er ka ls Ee gnc cues, | RONERLAWSONCOMPANY Bees 1 Or eager Bia pec s | INA] pipe. 8 ; ‘ » er ee a re US, 2 i BST A ee nee gee eae coe, aires | re Site [eo eae ie eee ee re eee ere RS oP : ee ey Sh cee eae ols ee ee a le ee Be ee Stars That Are Shining gisele Se Sa oF THAT ARE SHINING Re Darter fu het ‘now rail Toad “The Mysterious Bat” under ‘irection ot oo McDermott. The way Mr. Berry ‘883 in Hotlywoog -. ‘would, think that re ‘Barry js busiest Httle Sherer the Hamil aan aaa Ot he is’ Deck with Century fora week or two iene noes. Foy “0 Since je. the -elephani killed Hayes (Fat) Robinson seems to be the only one working in pictures, | i By Floyd Shackelford Lasky sTuDIO -~ Sem goag . Rufus 5 i Pariey, Mn Moten, and) Mrs. Sneed. FB. ©. STUDIO Horne Co. Hayes (Fat) Robinson. L T.-H. INCE STUDIO \ Hillyer :Co.> ‘Herman, Rey- olds, Pred inynota, ‘Att Collies, Porter, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs, Penn, ‘Mrs. Allen, Emma Ford, Luey’ Davis, and four chfldren.’ MAMILTONWHITE STUDIO Bacon Co. Floyd Shackelford. KEATON stuDIO Grisp Co., Chas. Butler. Vigil Owens Zebnnle Crowell, Kath Garrett, and Bessie Lyle. ’ u IO STUDIO % ‘Miners co John Turnet, V. Ow- ons, Geo. West, Tom Mat. fix, Clark Moore, Jas Richardson, B. Killiagsworth, GOLDWYN sTUBIO Ballin Co., Black, and Tan. caWrunYeTUDID «> # - eS teen Beorr. eae ow THE MATTER we (Comtinuy” "? @RUCE'S-BEACH as." #4 trom page 1) eae C—O” tent cin ees fs not dispossed to con tn, ordinance and { not in to be @ party to the suit. Shi fs: willing to sell her property .and even if a suit be instituted, would sell ata fair price at any time, and Sit stenecn the suit at such time Pacific Electric Railway’ traci Yuhs between the Bruce property and the-water front. OPINION pm the foregoing premises, wie to advise: . ‘the first ordinance ‘might be defeated in a proper court action; but since it is lkely that this ordinance ‘will be abandoned, a suit is not neces- sary. /¥.<The second ordinance zoning the \Migtrict for residential purposes is a formidable; and it is possible we would not ‘succeed 4a an ac- itionto declare it invalid. Since -bath- ‘eta from the Bruce property would Recesnarily cross the rail road track wetefl the water, itis likely that Sneurred in creating sud these tracks would ad- jae the ground for the ‘onact- eee prticanes: though we be- to have béen in- spited by sother reasons, this excuse week ‘be considered reascnable and 2 association nor any per- e vbying .an -ectian to! set ‘Seids .efttvtr ‘of these ordinances un- ‘lesg they had vested interest in the praperty d. Such action must bein ate of ta. Brace intmse other lang owner there. Sincé eee om vet wee: 80. ee, eee eee a ase on to undertake such a uty “Finally, your attorney regards Mheach situation as a financial Bases Zaiber: than a ratial ono, He ane any person or ass0- ot ing sufficient uioney to Bee the ventute can obtain suit- ee row ba »:datl tsuce are oe ae eB BERTON COROT, - > at a ‘L. A. Branch, N.A.AC.P. pesto fly Zion. Churoh, Fane Paloma stredts. Sermon to ian bathe: p wt 11:00am: apt, pepgramne 3 to 8 p.m. : i MOBIC a oni By John A. Gray _ hana, will be nee ee the fall— will be new faces in the schoo § tras, We hope hata . lang bt them will be. of ‘oui and girls. ‘The ees that the; noes Spottt az wilt be a We must encourage however, the study of some other tnstrumens ts fides saxophone and violin. Not that instruments -are-not “all- right, Bit Stat there is always an abun tham ‘and a scarcity of othet very important instruments. vinmons the -sttings there are the la and cello. Both of which are Yery fine solo. instruments” and which require as much virtuosity ax the vio- lm. “In the same family. {s also the bass Addie, as it is popularly known, We know of éuly two young people ‘inthe city who play the cello, and of none who play the viola, It would Pay ovr young’ violinists to learn to double on the viola ag ft fs meaty the same as the violij.” The greatest dif. ficulty would be, reading from a stiaiigp clet. Player of any of the above three thetruments would find many op- enjngs in orchestras that.aré now full as regards violins and saxdphones. Among the wind instruments there aré the oboe, flute and bassoon. None of which the young people seem in- clined fo take up. Oboe and finte parts are written in nearly all scores and\are usually Played by some other instrument. While this gives the barony it does not supply the tone- color and that is what is wanted. A fute or oboe player could-always be sure-of finding a vacancy in the on. chéstra. The more, unusual the instrument, the easier the chance of finding a va- any. This will mean more -raco boys and girls in the orchestras, The day is not tar hence when we]. hall have fine concert and dance or-|) heatras in our city and the need for layérs will be great. ; The world moves on and we must. nove with it. . The yoyben« vam =v ace must “carry oniefflithy, Vt‘ the hestras of eygth..” The dance or- wire pla’) ci near future will re- ad gales ene can read music, nifloesd it at sight. A thing that is hot so common today. ong other musical lines the. tines musicians will find:their ser- vicés in great demand. “Now is the me. to start while the boy and girl are| young, and they should stick to it. Avenues that are closed today are closed because we cannot fill them. The school orchestra should at- tract our young people and not repel them, and more attention should be given the other instruments. CLUB NEWS Mmary E. Reed The National Association “of, Wo. men’s Ciubs will convene in Chicago ‘August Sd to 8th inclusive. Every Possible preparation is being made to have delegates; stay pleasaht and profitabic.” Many of our local club wo. men are prepaving to first go by the State Federation which meets ix Gak. land, July 29, 59, 31st and then to the National in Chicago. ¢ Last Suuday afternoon from 3 to 7 the President's Council gave a hen>- fit tea at the beautiful Tesiience of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Wilson, 1026 E. 4ist street. The tea was Quite a suc. cess, Mrs. Hattie Btown won the prize for bringing the largest number et guests. Mr. Leo won a prize by guesbing the correct numiber of beans in the Jar; and the chanced cake was Won by Mrs. Miller, be 4 “2 Tea Calif, 1924, ee las, Wane eases M0: f-Priaiaent: “In just now, — we anaes ‘of Southern California, about eighty thousand, carry-the same sorrow ‘with us as you and your wife, Mrs. Coolidge. We feel the same in Our heatts as we did. towards Mr. Be|steady: God giveth and“God tak, eth. oF the nation mourns the 108s. of ° caine ae sted =a net exci You-are true to us: Mr Gin and cap ‘on us at all times. er God be. with you and speed 708 oa Bae os ; : LUCAS: C. LUKE. sid aah ste Ss dD BURKE. : a UPLE WED RES ani ae ead A lovely and unique} wedding was held Wednesday srening 8:00 O'clock at Wesley. gs M, Church Pe which Mr. W. W. Glenn’ gave, daughter, Berthciia oddora in_mar- Tlage to Mr. Henry The ener took ipl in _the Hadies’. parlor. of the the Rev. Shaw ‘oficiating. The: charming bride = ‘& white.silk ‘beaded crepe se ‘alippers and ih timo a Bouter oc much eee white and green Wreath adorned her hair, za After. congratulations | eed exper: sions of hearty-approval by those ‘as. sembled, the friends me served fn the reception ‘hall of thé charch. ‘The Yride threw. her: bouquet into: group of her young friends and ‘Miss Laura’ Bruce caught the. Gow Mrs. Berthelia Glenn ‘Brooks, well known is one of lids: Angeles’ best, has been an active worker in Wesley Chapel Ghureh, as well ag in the S.C. Alumni Association and |{s loved by young and old allke? She graduated from Manual arts High Schoo! in 1920. The young couple left immediately tter the<wedding en ate for San Diego, on thelr honeymoon, where hey intend staying for two or threc weeks after which they will return to Los Angeles and reside at the home othe bride. | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL. RECEPTION ‘The sixteenth Annual réception giv : ex-by the Alumpf Association in hono! of the winterand summer graduates of this year, was held [Wednesday evening, ‘June 2nd, at Wesley Chapel Chureh. There were 105 Colored grad. uates of the various High schools and colleges, over haif of whom were pre- sented to the public on that evening. Mrs. Boggholls Glenn Brooks, of- Sciating. coe, presented an in- erosting unigque » program. Dr. ee Hudson, a graduate of How- ed ity, deli tha. sti iting addrpe of the gee epee portunities”. Ton year the Association takes pride in presenting the Honor xradu ates; “htose who have achieved dis tinction “by dint of their merit. The foilowing ‘were’ presented at the re coption ag honor sete Bennie May Pryor, Litcoln, Higt School, recelved the letter: “L". sym. boliaihg her High school, as a reward for her scholarship of ali |'1"'s during her high school career. Ske was also a candidate for commenceinent speak er @nd a-candidate for ije Bphebian Society. Mattie HawkinsJe ffetson wos 3 candidate for commencement speaker Angelique de —_LavalladeJefferson was a candidate for Eph¢bian Socle- ty. Gertrude Hines, L. A. receited’ gold and silver medal for: typing. <The alumni expects alel the gradu- ates to take an aclive part In the as sociation. | Thé Rho Psi Phi -Medfeal Sorority entertained Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mts. D. Johngon of Rom- eo street, Mrs.-A. M. Curths of Wash- mgton; ‘D. .C., who is ah associate member of theAlpha Chapter at How- i Cr: Y ray Aa be 1148 ‘Central A Where satisfaction ‘is guaranteed _.We have just installed |a Mo Kodak Fifiishing Plant. which wilff en wis 3 Nae sae of wen have, Auto Service weiich e ‘bring our studligs to -ypur honie, ai ire; at anytimes’ to phato- graph anything. 5 a yeeearmect rertes Weddings ‘and Riaaidence, ATIgintic| 7250. 3 W. Arthur Newma 7) ii. Gatke ie LP note eo a ee Rae eee lee ee Ma LS boetegs |S Saag <oieu Sioa Soe a ys mer | +o: eal ‘ | Lot ieaaas ee f ag Brie | : 3 | a re i9 ; | ‘ ; | . ie L | ba 3 | +a 8 | * cea | HON. NOAH'D. THOMPSON | After a notablle trip:to:bpth the Republican and Demo- cratic Conventions and fenoe the folks’ back home and, friends, returned to his Western ‘home last Monday: * Ea-_ VOTE FOR Sag aun MRR cd Assembly Distr MLegal‘D¥ pt. California Escrow end Finance tion fi ~/ ARUE MeDOWELL | ( LAWYER ee. oo Beh gORDAN ly Bhi ae ORE | ieee 5. TO : ee “Ulta Centre Aremne ard University, was the honored guest, The following program was tenderggi’ ‘The Negro National Hymn, vr ity; “What a Sorority” For” .. inl Cal i ine”, solo Miss Lynwood; “Child¥Labor”,” Mrs B, Botwell; Original Compositions Mr. B. Paige; ‘Remarks, Mrs. A: M Curtis. 5 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon enter tained Sunday afternoon with a gar house guest, Mrs..A. M. Curtis —o} den party ‘complimentary to thelr Washington, D. C. a Seca ae 5 (See ts ee LOAN DEPARTMENT ee: ’ iy FUNDS. AT-LOWEST RATES FOR— — BUXINGS 1 25k Gao is BUILDING, = ieee ae ca ee = CREMP hE UL xg = ‘ Seen ms ae eae oie : aS, ioe — " eis ia he 1 So eal ae — _ o@ORTI8s ENTERTAINMENT The beantitel home of Dr. aad Mrs. Frank A. Gordon on Kinsley Drive was the scene on ibgt Sunday of a beautiful lawn social reception which lasted from the houfe. of 4 p. m. to 6:30 p.m. ’ The afternoon wi complimentary to Mrs. Curtis of Washington, D. €., who has been visiting Southern Call- fornia for quite a while, All who had the honor of attending pronounce, the affair gs. one of tho| highest, possible and phyee Dr. and Mrs. Stevens for the moat splendid o THE EAGLE’S LITERARY SUPPLEMENT, WHICH EOR- MERLY APPEARED AS A DEPARTMENT. OF THE CALI- en rae Srna mnie aes rent Hem THE FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TV Ol APPEAR AS A SEPARATE SECTION:OF THECALFORNIA EAGLE UNDER THE NAME.OF spe 2 , Edited By ? CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND. Associate Editors Fay Jackson James W. McGregor Juanita Ellsworth ~ ’ .THIS NEW AND ENLARGED FEATURE OF THE CAL- FORNIA EAGLE CONSISTS OF FOUR PAGES, AND WILL BE DEVOTED IN THE MAIN TO VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF IMPORTANT BOOKS AND TO LITERARY CRITICISM. ips ...€. A. SPEAR-BASS, ti ape ote, Oo “"". Sepesines Editor. ey ie i meer ae = j ee EP) mas — j \ Pk? SESE E pt a We A ae fos a A jaar t vt e ae seo iy m a A \ 3 = all is Bs ; 1 Ls , Riga. c2-0.--- eee Gee eS 8 2 eee PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST-—READY ‘TO . SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders iene "<i pe 3) HAIR GROWING Y YEO ec: = 7 Ea Positively Sa GIVES RESULTS PRICE OF PREPARATIONS ‘Sanipscn’s Creole Hait Gower. seca BOO Sampson’s Creole Pressing Oil... OE " Sampean’s Creole Hair Tonic. 78 e Saimpsoa’s C Cure Boe = Sampson’s le Face ies ssceseoncitvesrpearee Sampeon’s Creole Brown Skin Powder... 78 Mail Orders’ promptly attended to, . i0c Extro for Mail 5 = for. > 2s Tongs Always in Stock. Sere = Writs for our Latest Catalogue jof Hair Goods—Sent on MADAM ‘ROSAGL “SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301; Res: Humboldt 6937.5, 1114 Central Avepiie” ; Wiggte Anecle: California eeF im ae TRAFFIC Los Angeles and in fact every city of importance finds itself today with many various problems the solution of which in a majority of instances requires time, brains, data, furnished by experts and last but not least, the community co-operation. Chief amongst these many problems, to my mind, none is more important than the traffic problem, and no other problem is causing these cities and particularly our own more worry. When one stops to think and consider that every third call for an ambulance is a traffic call and that on an average from three to four people lose their lives weekly in our city, the question is asked when will traffic conditions improve. The enactment of laws tends to minimize accidents, 'tis true, but a city can enact and have placed upon its statute books all the laws it wishes, but if the owners and drivers of motor vehicles don't familiarize with such laws as are now before them we can't expect accidents to decrease. Nine out of ten accidents are caused by not knowing the law and could have been avoided. Suppose for a change each driver secured a copy of the laws governing traffic and familiarized themselves with them. I'm sure it would go a long way toward reducing the number of accidents. Respect the law, don't speed, don't take a chance, acquaint yourself with proper hand signalizing, and by doing these four things it will not only help us traffic officers speed up traffic it will help make your life and the other life safer in the throughfare of a city destined to become the greatest in the country. GOING ON A VACATION? This is the third article of a series where to spend your vacation. Last week we were forced to omit what appears this week owing to the fact that we went to press a day earlier on account of the 4th. After hearing of the wonders of the great National Yosemite Park, with its big trees and of Elsinore with its beautiful lake methinks I hear a faint sound as if some one said amen, but ho, rest that amen until we at least tell you of Bear Lake. Never have been there? Well we can truthfully say then that you have missed half of your life so you had better live the balance well if heaven is your goal. Big Bear Lake is located in the mountains east of San Bardino some eighty odd miles from Los Angeles and for one that loves to hunt and fish this is the gamesman's paradise. Trout fishing and in winter duck of White Auto Company bagged the limit on three successive days which is a record. Cahms are available and a real time can be had if one goes prepared. The most economical thing to the success of the trips is having a good car. A Ford or a Pierce-Arrow is O. K., but it must be a good one. This trip can be made so as to include the rim of the world tour, now famous the world over. Stage lines make the trip daily for the convenience of those who have no auto. One may spend a day, a week end or their entire vacation without thought or desire of home. The lake is a beautiful body of water surrounded by Natural forrests paroled by rangers under government supervision. Nothing is being left undone to make it worth one's while to visit. Familiarize yourself by taking such a trip now, its worth while and you will be amply repaid for the effort made. The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World Organize Large Branch in Los Angeles Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President of the Royal Circle of Friends, of Chicago, has spent the last ten days in Los Angeles in the interest of that organization. While here he instituted Eureka Circle No. 1981 with 58 Charter members and installed the officers at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Mincle Blackshear is president and Mrs. Victoria Lewis secretary of the local number. The Royal Circle of Friends is a secret fraternal order similar to the Elks and Masons and has more than 120,000 members throut the United States. The Circle allows $7.00 per week for illness and a burial benefit of $300.00 and a monument. Mrs. Minnie Blackshear of 901 F 29th street is National Supreme Or ganizer for the Western District of the U. S. and all persons desir EAST OF MAIN STREET WE NEVER CLOSE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT RECONDITIONED - GUARANTEED - DEMONSTRATORS 3---DAYS FREE TRIAL---3 SPECIAL EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS ARRANGED CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH WHITE AUTO CO. 1521 CENTRAL AVENUE MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R AUTO LIVERY DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 1106 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Sedan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car-$2350 will make easy terms. Only driven 6,000 miles. -Call 8101 SO. MAIN ST. A GLIMPSE INTO REPUBLICANISM By: Guy Hemby The recovery of several states by the Republicans is a very significant fact. It shows that the Democratic reaction which has been so fondly believed is a delusion. It proves how frail is the gold of the democratic party anywhere except in such States as Texas and Georgia, and how profound is the distrust of it which is instinctive in this generation of Americans. Indeed, nothing but unpardonable folly and blindness can deprive the Republican party of its ascendency. The strength of the Democratic opposition is derived solely from the dissatisfaction of some Republicans with their own party course. That is to say, it is wholly negative, not positive. Indeed, all the actual tendencies of the Democratic party, as distinguished from its formal professions, are plainly perilous. Thus it professes regard for the freedom of industry; but its real feeling, as its last national declaration showed, is for repudiation, which, by destroying the public faith, would be industrial ruin. It professes regard for individual liberty, but not only is it still largely controlled by the old slavery spirit of hatred of equal rights but it allies itself with the only "night shirt and pillow case organization" in the country, and an organization necessarily hostile to political freedom. It professes profound respect for the Constitution, but, as a fact, it furnished the doctrines and the men who sought to sever the Union; and every man in the country who excuses the attempt and hates freedom and the Constitution, belongs to the Democratic party. Indeed, if anywhere there is contemptuous disregard for human rights—if there is an argument in favor of public dishonor—if there is hostility to the government—if there is pandering to hooded meddling in politics—if there is an appeal to ignorance and a surrender of the rights of citizens to the threats to a mob—it proceeds from the Democratic party. And now after the most flagrant and incredible corruption, the most astounding theft of the money and land of the people, was exposed, it was seen to have been perpetrated under the auspices of the chief leaders of that party. It is not, therefore, surprising that there is a universal conviction that whatever the offenses of the Republican party, they are not to be remedied by Democratic success. If the Republican financial system is 'unsound, repudiation is not a sounder policy. If the wisdom of Republican Ku-Klux legislation is questionable, there is no question of the peril of laws made by those who excuse the Ku-Klux. If the Republican view of the national power is extravagant, the Democratic theory of State sovereignty is destructive. If the Republican mingling of morals with politics be sometimes crude, the Democratic sneer at moral ideas is always perilous. These are facts which are constantly evident to the public mind. There is a great liberality of abuse of party fidelity, but party fidelity is only another name for perception of tendencies. When certain measures are carried there is a loud cry that the party work is done; that the party is an association for certain purposes, and that it naturally dissolves when they are accomplished. How, then, if when slavery was abolished and could not extend into the Territories, and the war, being fought out, could not be renewed, the Republican party had disbanded? The issues, as they are called, were settled. Why did the party continue? Because issues, or questions of policy, are determined by principles and tendencies. The old philosophers said that a man was by nature either a Stoic or an Epicurean. It is as true of politics as of philosophy. The Republican party continued after slavery was abolished and the wared end, because the spirit and tendency of the Democratic party were as threatening and dangerous as ever. It continues today for the same reason. No platforms, no professions, no new departures, will avail to change the political instinct of the country. A man who has been a sot until fifty may sign the pledge, and swear by all that he holds sacred to drink no more; but he is not trusted like one who has been always bolder. The devil that controlled him is under duress; but he is the same old devil. Nobody believes THIRS to be a republican, although he is called President. Nobody supposes that the Kn Kluxers and the Bourbons will cease to intrigue because they sit in what is called a republican Assembly. The recent primaries throughout the nation, and the feeling in the country, of which everyone is conscious who is in the way of knowing its expression, allow that Democratic success is not believed to be a remedy for Republican remissness. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD LIVING SONGS IN LIVING PICTURES THEY CHEER - THEY CHARM - THEY THRILL To hear is to enjoy. To come is to be glad. Given for Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church At The WE GET THE JACK! COLLECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS MADE Anywhere in the United States. All Claims Systematically and Legally Adjusted. We Make National Investigations Through— BONDED ATTORNEY COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. COSMOPOLITAN COLLECTION AGENCY 843 Sq. Central Avenue—Room 22 PHONE: FAber 5078 Eureka Villa Dr. E. R. Driver, Pastor Saints Home Holiness Church, who has purchased six lots for himself and family at EUREKA VLLA. Dr. Driver has made a personal investigation of the title to this Property, has found it free of all encumbrances whatsoever, and heartily endorses and recommends this investment. Dr. Driver and a delegation of his church members spent a most enjoyable day at EUREKA VILLA on the 4th of July. Call any of the following Brokers for information and transportation: FOR RENT:—A three room upper flat to refined Colored family, with reference only. Call HUmbolt 7240 W. 7-1-24r-1 FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment. Call at 1114 E. 10th St. —7-2-r-2 Eur Comm CLEAR DEED WITH EVERY PURCHASE LOTS 50' x 80' ONLY $75.00 WONDERFUL MINERAL WATER Dr. E. R. Driver, Pastor Said at EUREKA VLLA. Dr. Driver has of all encumbrances whatsoever, a gation of his church members span Call any of the following Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. $100,000.00 IM- PROVEMENT FUND $15.00 DOWN $10.00 MONTHLY 40 Miles From L.A. Adjoining School and Railway Station used six lots for himself and family to this Property, has found it free investment. Dr. Driver and a deleon the 4th of July. ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2522 Central HUm. 6552-J THE SQUARE DEAL REAL- TY COMPANY 34201/2 Central HUm. 4555-J SAN PEDRO INVESTMENT COMPANY 1541 Central HUm. 4285-W WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE-TWO WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1282 East 26th Street New B. R. Guy, Pastor All are cordially invited to attend our Sunday School regularly and promptly at 9:30 a.m. Last Sunday our S. S. was creditably attended, and the lessons were good, and we had a new teacher and scholars. The mo- ning service was an old time general class meeting in which the influence of the Holy Spirit was plainly demon- strated. The amens, and shouts of praise reminded one of an old time revival. Both endeavors held their regular meetings with splendid less- ons and attendance noteworthy. Sunday, July 13th will be Grand Rally Day. all the pastors and their con- gregations are cordially invited to be with us at 3 p.m. We are laboring to reduce our bonded debt. Come over into Ward Chapel and help us. BIRST ST. CHRISTIAN CHUHCH Corner 14th and Birch Streets Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Last Lord's Day was another day of good services. The Sunday school under the leadership of W. J. Thompson is steadily growing. At 9:45 each Sunday morning. The opening song is sung then follows the interesting lesson. Everybody is welcome at 11 a.m. preaching. Text. "Unity and Harmony of the Kingdom of God." There were three outstanding thoughts that were directed to the church, viz. "There must be oneness of purpose unity of action and Harmony of parts. Many Bible quotations were referrer to in offering proofs of these statements. At 7 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. The president, Mrs. Helen L. Thompson is now planning a great Social the 25th inst. Good times await you. The section leaders are still running for the goal. Section No. 2 and No. 5 tied for first place. Mr. R. Turnage and Mrs. M. A. Holmes, leaders. The day closed with one addition. Bro. W. M. Wallington, restored to the fold. Thank God Good music at each service by the choir. Mrs. F. B. Miller, directress. Miss E. Tatum. Organist. CHURCH OF CHRIS T Watts, Calif. Isaac J. Williams, Minister The services at our Church today overstepped its regular attendance by leaps and bounds, we had a splendid audience. Our members really turned out. We had a host of visitors, both men and women. And we had a most timely Bible school under the leadership of Bro. P. W. Zollar. Most every one brought a friend. Bro Bryant, who is teaching the first Bible class brought several sons. Bro. and SisterCahive brought two persons, also and at the preaching hour Bro. Williams our minister brought to us a subject from the 14th chapter of St John and the 6th verse, "Jesus answered and said, 'I am the way'." And we received many truths from these words. Regular services for next Lord's Day as usual. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. All are welcome. Location. Long Beach Boulevard and Redondo car line. Minister's residence, 1109 Clanton St. NEW ST. JOHN PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Adams and Central Ave. Rev. J. H. Trent, Pastor We had splendid services last Sunday. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon: His text, "And the word was made flesh and dwelleth among us". St. John 1:14. Rev. G. H. Hayes and Rev. urley were present. Excellent music was rendered by Mrs. A. C. eBilrbw cChflSB ermonnns mid-ae be Bilbraw. At evening service the pastor spoke from St. Matt. 4:4. After which Mrs. Hattie Norwood sang a beautiful solo. Many visitors were present. A special program will be rendered next Sunday morning and evening. We extend an invitation especially to visitors and strangers. Youarewelc to strangers. You are welcome one and all. Preaching at 11:00 a.m. sharp, Dismiss at 1:00 p.m. sharp, Preaching 8:00 p.m. Dismiss 9:50 p.m. sharp. So come out and be with us in one of these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Our services last Sunday were filled with the sweet presence of the Holy Spirit. The Sunday School was well attended the children are elated over their new quarters for departmental work, they seem to feel since the new church is incomplete save that department that they take first place in the Pastor's mind, we too feel that they make no mistake; however, we are looking forward to the time when we all might rejoice in our new home. We are conducting a vacation Bible School from 9 to 12 daily, we have enrolled 94 pupils. Visitors are always welcome. We were deeply impressed in the morning service by the reclaiming of a father and at the same time the conversion of his daughter. The sermon preached by Rev. Hines teamed to have penetrated the hearts of many and as soon as the invitation was extended the father who is but a woman man made his way to the alar —fall upon his knees saying, in as many words, "Father I have sinned." And it goes without saying that I will lift up from the earth I will show all men unto me. You are invited to attend our nik- le Bible study class. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3064 East' 1st Street, Boyle Heights Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor July 6th, the first Sunday, was a for it Mt. Olive. The Sunday school is教 a most excellent program. The Sunday school is upward bound. The morning services were the Saints' praise and prayer services. Many visitors were present, more sats had to be secured to accommodate all the people. The Lord is fulfilling His word. Mt. Olive will have baptising Sunday July 13th, after the morning services. The B. Y. P. U. had a splendid meeting. The group leaders are working hard to bring things to pass for the B. Y. P. U. Evangelist William Lewis, National Gospel Singer, will be at Mt. Olive Baptist Church next week. Come one and all. Evangelist Lewis needs no introduction as an evangelist. Where he has gone the Lord has blessed his labor. Mt. Olive extends a hearty welcome to all. Come and dine for all things are ready. Jesus says whose ever will let him come. MT. ZION BAPTIS CHURCH 60th and Hopper Avenue Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor Rev. A. J. Williams, Asst. Pastor Last Sunday was another great day with us at Mt. Zion. All the services were well attended. Rev. Williams spoke at the morning service from the subject: "Returning Home", and at the evening hour: "Journeying to the Promised Land." We were all glad to see our pastor Rev. A. J. Stokes home again. He will speak next Sunday morning, July 13, from the subject: "Is the Young Man Safe?" Last Wednesday evening Rev. Chas. Hampton spoke. We had a wonderful time at the prayer meeting. We are planning on having preaching each Wednesday evening. Come to Mt. Zion. Good singing. All are welcome. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday past was a great day at Metropolitan. In the morning the pastor preached a powerful sermon from the subject "The Powerful Christ" the attendance was exceptionally good. At 3 p. m. we had ourovenant meeting, after which The Lord's Supper was administered. At the meeting every heart was made to rejoice at the salvation of God. Visit our B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. and hear our wonderful teacher, Rev. Z. Dean, who selects our own lessons from the Bible and teaches them in his own way. The pastor took for his text at the evening hour, Heb. 12:1, and preached a soul stirring sermon. All who heard it will doubtless to lay aside some of their sins which hinder them from doing the Master's work. The pastor will preach Sunday morning. Our own Rev. L. N. Whitten will preach Sunday evening. All are welcome at Metropolitan. HOLLIS ARMARA FOR THE Y. M. C. A Holdings services in the Y. M. C. A 9th and Hemlock Streets Our Sunray school was, as usual, most interesting. At the 11 clock service Dr. Proud preached from John 13:7. "What I do thou knowest, not now, but thou shall know hereafter." It was a most helpful sermon and indeed timely. Miss L. E. Proud presided at the session of the B. Y. P. J. and all enjoyed the excellent program. At 8:00 p. m. Dr. Proud, a most acceptable sermon from "Proverbs 24:10. If thou faint in the time of adversity, thy strength is small." Truly the Lord was on hand to apply the truth. All expressed thanksgiving, having been helped by the message. This Sunday we have special sermons and at the close of the evening service we shall observe the Lord's Supper. We invite all especially strangers to come and worship with us. H. D. Prowd. Pastcr. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH Great Services throughout the day's program for all who may worship with us Sunday. The pastor will speak at the morning hour. At three o'clock Wilkinst academy of Music will hold Commencement Exercises. The Mission sisters are serving all day barbeque. Visit us at St. Paul. WATTS MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Thaxter and Howard streets Rev. J. A. Flemming, Pastor We enjoyed splendid services last Sunday. 11:00 a.m. prais service. The spirit of Jehovah filled the church and every soul was blessed. We have a wonderful B. Y. P. U. opening always on time. 6:15 p. m. which is largely attended. At 8:00 p.m. the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. He spoke from the text, "I will not drink of this fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it anew with you in my Father's kingdom." kingdom." Matt. 26:29. Rev. Hartman will teach the Bible class every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. EBRNEZER BAPT.ST CHURCH Hopper Avenue and 25th street Dr. W. A. Venerable, Pastor Rev. B. Robinson, Evangelist Asst. Pastor Great Evangelistic meeting. Every Light in a tent with a seating capacity of 650. Hear this great preacher and singer. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 32nd and Central Ave., Sunday night, July 13th is promised to be the BIG night of the summer series of stirring Bible sermons, when Ewangelist P. Gustavus Rodgers speaks on the subject of "The Great Feast of Belshazzar". This is one of the Ewangelist's most interesting seraBress pLoSan akhet orasco e.MBM mons, being historical, Biblical and spiritual. I XZ@Ib&— XZ@Ib&—XZ@spiritual. The week night meetings are gripping the hearts of men which is well proven by the many verbal and written requests for prayer. Sinners are crying cut "What must I do to be saved", and the Evangelist is busy all during the day meeting the people in their homes, advising, praying with and cofncelling those who seem to be in distress over many things. If you haven't been to the tent yet, don't delay, for your first visit there will make you actually hungry for more of the Message that is proclaimed nightly by this fearless man. Enjoyvy the old time praise service of song and prayer. Each night the services begin at 7:45 p. m. Come early to get a good seat and bring a friend. WHEN VISITING OAKLAND-For rooms and apartments ring up Mrs. Polmer, Oakland 6209. 7-7-4 Rev W. E. Shaw, Pastor 1217 Paloma avenue Sunday, July 13th will be a red letter day at Zion. This is Woman's Day and every woman's urged to be present and show the men folks what she can do. Sister Constance Lewis is marshalling her forces together for this great occasion. Find out whose flag you're fighting under. Rev. Shaw on last Sunday preached one of the finest sermons ever delivered from a Los Angeles pulpit. His text was found Matt. 4:19, Subject: "Follow Me." A very splendid sermon was delivered again at the evening hour by Rev. Shaw from Matt. 7:7. A very good congregation greeted the pastor at both services. Splendid singing by the Choir. A large number partook of Sacrament during the day. Many visitors were present. Visitors and friends given a very cordial welcome at Zion. Wednesday nite prayer meeting Friday evening, July 11, a great political meeting will be held by the members and friends of this church. Come out and enjoy the fun. See who is who in the coming election. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, B. D., Pastor After an extended trip East our pastor has returned, and occupies his pulpit at the morning and evening hours. The services are of that high order, which always characterizes them. Last Sunday saw the celebration of the Lord's Supper, when a large number bowed at the alter and rendered their vows. The pastor preached two very interesting sermons from the subjects: "The Holy Communion," and "God is Love." These sermons were much enjoyed by those who heard them. The Choir is still rendering such music as delights and edifies the listeners, under the able direction of Mrs. Helen Wortham. The Sunday school under the leadership of Prof. Eason is doing a very fine work, is growing in numbers and attendance and enthusiasm. The other departments are at their usual tasks and are productive of much usefulness. The church and Methodism in Los Angeles, and indeed on the Coast are looking forward in great anticipation to the visit during the Summer of Bishop Clair, among us. Due notice will be given of his arrival and service while among us. Many social functions are on the calendar for the immediate weeks before us. One of them was given on Tuesday evening when there was held under the auspices of the Choir, a womanless wedding and foot social. It was a delightful affair, and was enjoyed by all. The pastor will occupy the pulpit on next Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour, and in the evening there will be a missionary program under the auspices of the Sunday School. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Dr. Underwood, Pastor Phillip Chapel C. M. E. Church will hold its services Sundays at 666 E. 36th street at the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Transfer to Griffith or San Pedro cars. The church is near Griffith on 36th street. Our pastor preached a glorious sermon last Sunday, everybody seemed to have enjoyed the message. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Visitors are always welcome. We are very grateful to all of the friends who opened their doors to us and our adventist friends where we now worship for the use of their church. LINGOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH "This is my body which is broken for you." (1 Cor. 11:24), was the beat used in the Communion. Meditation given by the pastor at the morning. DR. M. TAKAHASHI Physician and Surgeon GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY---MEDICAL SCHOOL hour on last Sunday. A large number of members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper which was administered at the close of the service. Several out of town visitors worshiped with us. Among them were Mrs. Etta Barnwell and her daughter, Miss Willette Downs, both of Memphis, Tenn. In the evening Rev. St. Geo. A. McCallam was the speaker and gave a splendid message using as his text: "I am the Way." (John 14:6) This Sunday, July 13th will have good things in store for us. The Pastor will fill the pulpit at both hours. Strangers especially welcomed to all of our services. Come with us and we will do the good. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor The first Sunday of the month is always an exceptional day. Last Sunday was exemplary of this fact. Services were very good, and the results of the day were fruitful and appreciative. In the morning pastor Greggs preached on the subject: "Misplaced Emphasis." His sermon was very pointed and instructive. The Choir sang with the usual degree of high appreciation. The soloist of the morning was Prof. Thomas Johnson, director of the Choir. A number of accession were made to the church. The Lord's Supper was administered with the usual effectiveness. The evening Services were marked with appreciation, being instructive and spiritually effective. Dr. Greggs' subject for the evening's discourse was, "Obeying the Rules and Playing the Game." The services for next Sunday are scheduled for big interest and the congregation will be the recipient of a special treat. The pastor will preach a stirring sermon in the morning, destined to electrify the congregation spiritually. In the evening, Prof. Oscar Spencer, Principal of the Nowater, High School of Oklahoma, who was the charming orator at the St. Louis World's Fair, will deliver his famous address at 7:30 in the evening. His subject will be, "Racial Integrity." A large audience is expected, those missing the treat will doubtless be the victims of regret. Don't fail to take in the day for its blessings complete. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian streets Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Those who failed to hear the pastor's great sermon on "Some Symptoms of Our National Disease" missed a great treat of your life. A similar discussion of the "State of the Church" will characterize the sermon of this Sunday morning. Every person who can crowd into our spacious auditorium should hear this sermon. Special music by the Choir. Special evening services. Wesley promises helpful services at all times. We are willing to offer a reward to those who attend our services and go away without being helped. Come and see. PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1445 E. 23rd Street Rev. S. W. Brooks, Pastor We had a glorious time Sunday. In the morning service we were blessed with a sacramental sermon by the pastor. Text: Do this in remembrance of me and as often as you do this you show forth my death and suffering. Luke 22:19. Sunday night we had a jubilee speaking meeting. The spirit of unity and love ran high. All are welcome to our services. Hours of service: Sunday school, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Morning service 11:00 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. Night service at 8:00 o'clock. NEW ENTERPRISE FOR WATTS Mr. S. McAllister and son have opened up a first class mercantile business second to none and will carry full line of staple and fancy groceries, cured meats, poultry, dry goods, and notions, ice cream parlor in connection. Mr. McCallister is the well known head waiter who has been employed as such at the Hillyhurst army for the past 16 years.-Mrs. McCallister will be remembered as a club woman, efficient worker in the First A. M. E. Church at 5th and Towne avenue, also as matron of the junior choir. These enterprising people gave up their palatial home in Los Angeles and are domiciled in a modern little bungalow near their place of business. 1614. Worthington Avenue, near Abla station. We gladly welcome these new comers. NOTICE IMPORTANT During all of next week a rumage sale consisting of the effects of the late J. L. Jarrett, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner 9th and Hemlock streets, consisting of Diamonds, gold stick pins, charms, rare books, and antiquity of all sorts. This sale is expected to derive a neat sum for Fr. Jarrett's aged mother who is eighty years of age and was wholly dependent upon her son. Every cent of the net proceeds of the sale will go to the mother. HE HAS COME By I. B. A. Truthteller He said that he was coming back. As surely as Jesus, having said that He is coming again and will come, even so he, being his disciple, could be no less true to his word. Yes, there were many that said he was not coming, so there the many who are not looking for the Lord. Were there many that hoped he would not come again, fearful of the power of his Christlike life? There were many hypocrites in the time of Christ that feared His presence even in their town; that is might take away their power. Ah, but there were many who prayed, who hoped and who now rejoice, that he has come even as he said. Dr. A. J. Stokes returned to the city Sunday afternoon to take up his work as pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. When he came to the coast, the first of the year, to look over the work and returned home to arrange affairs for his definite stay here, it seemed well, as if it couldn't be possible that he, one of the first among the first of Baptists of this country was coming here to pastor. But he has come, all ye doubting Thonases may see him for yourselves Sunday morning at Mt. Zion. Do You Own Property In This District Under a new city law which goes into effect July 20th the fire districts have been enlarged to extend over a large area of ground owned by our people. This means that after this date no building permits will be issued for any kind of store, residence, church or any other type of building; to be built with frame exterior walls; neither can you make additions to any frame building unless the addition is built of brick or concrete. Under this ordinance all buildings contemplated is this section must have the outside walls of brick or concrete, with metal window frames to all windows except the front. This new district is as follows: All the property North of Washington st. between Main and Central Avenue. A strip One Hundred feet wide each side of Central Avenue, San Pedro and Maple Avenue, between Washington and Jefferson St. A strip One hundred feet each side of Jefferson street from Main to Western There are many other districts in the Northern part of the City which come under this new ruling, information of which can be secured from the building department of the City. If you contemplate making any additions in frame construction in the your building permit before July 20, above districts you should secure Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Indusrtial Property A Specialty A new street open to Colored people on the East Side, just off Central Ave., best buys in the district; small down payments, balance like rent. Call Sidney W. Neighbors or Russell B. Morgan- MEtropolitan 0222 Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIA Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to P.M.; 5 P.M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5 2200 Central Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vern Central Avenue A. S. FISCHER JEWELRY STORE Real Bargains at All Time HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, W AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry 5.5th St. (Rosslyn Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main St Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res, Vermont 4131 Real Bargains at All Times in HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE FREE----SHAVES SHAVE | 20 | 20 | 20 FREE GOLDEN WEST 5241/ Gorge Ave FREE----SHAVES----FREE 20 20 20 20 20 20 OLDEN WEST BARBER SH FREE----SHAVES----FREE SHAVE | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP 534½ Ceres Ave. Los Angeles This certifies that MR..... IS ENTITLED TO THE FREE SHAVES AS INDICATED IN THE MARGIN Signed: RHINEHARDT, Prop. An additional charge of 5 Cents on Sundays and Holidays 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | SHAVE leaving IN AND SURGEON 1:00 M. to 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. 182-W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: Los Angeles FISCHER MILRY STORE Ins at All Times in DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing (Rosslyn Annex) Car Crosses Main Street THE WOMAN ----FREE 20 20 20 20 BARBER SHOP THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS FUNERAL This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They-Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY --- (INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance TRY PRESCRIPTION NO. 100,000 50c Per Bottle CURE FOR OBSTINATE COP A CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLDS WE MANUFACTURE IT We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. --EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE-- ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK ICE CREAM ALBERT BAUMAN NINTH AND CENTRAL Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 3 rooms, gas, electricity and water on Compton Ave., only $950 with $250 down, balance to suit you. Small house and lot only $500 with $250 down, balance $10 per month. Why rent? 2 houses, one 4-room plastered house; water, gas and electricity; 2-room house on rear cf lot. Price $2300, only $300 down; bal. $25 per month-- See this bargain. 4-room modern house, close in on paved street, all built in beds, breakfast nook cooler, see this beautiful place for $3500, only $250 down, balance easy. ½ acre on 1008th St., Price $1500; $500 down for a quick sale. 1 lot on 1008th St., $300 Cash for a Quick Sale. HOUSES FOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE—LARGE AND SMALL MARCOLESCO SCALP TREATMENT, DYEING AND CURLING —Mre. L. E. Harbert At— 3302 Hooper Avenue With her Wonderful Experience as well as Thorough Training is prepared to give you Service and Guarantee you Results as a Beauty Specialist. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM USED EXCLUSIVELY M. DR. G. U. STARNES Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEM OUS EXPERT The World's Best Hair Collection and manently Curd Wihth the Knife 2403 CENTRAL WENUE Phone: (H)um 17272 41Um 8624 W HU. 2005 W-10 A.M. to 8 P.M. CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA BOSS. Pres. MARTHA MUNI You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Camo Secret of Restoring, Beautifying and Preserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching, forth our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods made to Order. We are near three car lines—Central only one and one-half, Griffith only one-half block and San Felino out and one-half block. Call HWzhalt 1041-1 Agents Wanted! (INC.) LMRES The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a restaurant and cafe business at 1214 Central Ave., in the city of and County of Los Angeles, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of THE RAILROAD INN and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to wit: Napoleon Harper, 1326 E. 17th St., Los Angeles; Willie Graham, 1466½ E. 22nd St., Los Angeles. Witness our hands this 31st day of May, 1924. Make Arrangements at the Booth Before 4:00 P. M. OLSEN & DORF BARGE MARGARET C. For Night Fishing Make A Before 4 OLSEN FISHING BARGE ACCOMMODATIONS—LUNCHES FRESH BAIT DAILY THE EAST INDI T INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also real Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair 19 its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black weeds, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- r. Can be used with Hot Iron for tening. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage GIRLS! GIRL Prepare for the enormous and Ev HAIR AND BEA (PORO A Superior Training Under our the Road to Success-Special Coun of the Scalp and the 2014.12.24 See The NEIGH- BORHOOD SHOPPE 205-APR-24 Proprietor GIRLS! GIRLS! Famous and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled R AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (PORO SYSTEM) Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on -Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment Scalp and the Culture of the Hair GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Prepare for the enormous and Ever-Growing Demands for the skilled HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (PORO SYSTEM) A Superior Training Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on the Road to Success—Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment of the Scalp and the Culture of the Hair MARCELL WAVING 75c ---PORO--- BUSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE—Prop. Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 MARCELL --- PO HAIR DRESSING & MRS. GILL 1807 Central Ave. HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE-Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name NAPOLEON HARPER WILLIE GRAHAM Telephone: 5532 or a try The ties AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Packs Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyefng, Singeing and Hair Manufacturing On this 31st day of May, A. D. 1924 before me, I. B. Ruffin, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Napoleon Harper and Willie Graham known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed he same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. I. B. RUFFIN, Notary Public in and for said County and State. Redondo Beach Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Okla. Neighborhood SHOPPE 1210 Hooper Avenue Near East 12th —00— —A Complete Line of— Notions, Gent's Furnishings, Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Underwear, Socks, Overalls, Work Shirts, Belts. Etc. Ladies' Street and House Dresses, Infant and Children's Clothes, Underwear and Hosiery. For Your Pretty Summer Outing and Party Dresses—We Make Them If you want to be a No. 1 Waver, join our Marcell Class. We guarantee to teach you deep French Lasting Wave in the Shortest possible time or Refund you Money and Defy Competition. Complete Course $25. Phone for Appointment. --- PAGE-THREE C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLASSIFIED FOR SALE!; Upright Piano, pr $200 on time, 10 months; Cash $ Call at 49 Ceres Ave, evenings Saturday afternoons. Isaac Johns REWARD OFFERED LOST—Past Peace Companion with the name: Mrs. M. L. Brooks scribed on the back, also Ruth C. No. 273; send or bring pi into a pendent Church of Christ, and get ward. FOR RENT:—Furnished rooms rent in private family, man and or for men. Call after 6 a.m. phone HUmbolt 8209-W. near car lines. 8661/2 E. 37th street. J. L. THOMAS TAILORING, CLEANERS & DY "Not How Cheap, But How Go 18 Years' Experience. We Spec in Repairing, Relining, Palitin Alterations. 1206 ooper Umbolt FRATERNAL BULLET DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOL RUTH NO. 3308, G. U. O. of- Meets 1st and 3rd Thurds each month at 2 p.m. at Odd 1 Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. ( W. 35th Place, Phone 77018. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 12 15th St., Phone South 2068-W. RIVERSIDE, CAL meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesd enhugs of each month; all me in good standing of the G. U. C. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. G Officers Most Worst Sovereign Lodge of and Accept sons for the of Californi M. W. Grand Master, J. H. W. address 5213 Holmes Ave. R. R. Deputy G. M., T. S. John Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. Brinson, Serranada. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. J. ton, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, B. Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. son: adAreas 211 D St., M. villa. LOST:—Phone HUMbolt 5808. REWARD OFFERED A gold scholarship medal with "ip Alexander" engraved on it, 5 day evening, June 7, 1924, in peka and Santa Fe will be one half fare. Tel.: Humboldt 8320-W M. MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH PI TERING AND HOUSE PAINTI All Work Guaranteed 1437 E. 21st St., Los Angeles ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. MAIN Res. Phone: ATlantic 9008 PHYSICIAN & SURGEO Special Attention Given to Sur- and Chronic Diseases 2500 1/2 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles Califor MAin 1486 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame-Hum. 1600-71 Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cr PALM INN Private Dining Room Avail- able for Special Luncheon, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Buddleigh Los Angeles, Cal. MME. ANTOINETTE SPIRITUAL AFFILIATE Readings Dulcet 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. T. ROOM 374 212 SOUTH SPRING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE, THINK! Strict observance of the rules of decency and department should be very closely adhered to by our young folk in public places and gatherings. Little or no attention is given this matter by our young people who at times conduct themselves other than gentlemen and ladies. The discrimination that is thrung upon us is due in a great many instances primarily because of the company and around the other fellow. A great many times in pictures shows when the screen depicts something funny invariably even though the house is dark and other people are likewise enjoying the film, you can generally tell the location of our groups, by the "hoss laff," that amits from that locality. The proposition of discrimination can be eliminated not by force, it calls for infilitility, instigated only by our actions, which is supposed (huzzah!) into intellectual cultivation. Our young people should be a bit more discreet, and not be associated with the adage which reads thus: "Fools' names are like their faces, always seen in public places." BIBLE SCHOOL ENTHUSIASTIC Interest has not waned among the children who attend the daily Vacation Bible School. The longer they go the more enthusiastic they be come. The present force of teachers has been greatly helped by the addition to the staff of Mrs. E. Sotton. Mrs. E. Sotton gratis to teach the girls sewing, that the school may be more thoroughly equipped. Her services are very much appreciated and goes further—shows her interest in our youth. KU KLUX IN ACTION We are in receipt of the information that a petition has been sufficiently signed to submit a recall of the city officials for their alleged attack upon the organization by dismissing a certain number of police officers. It is hoped and expected that no Negro signed this petition, for regardless of their purported declaration that they are not seeking to intimidate the black man—yet they say: "we maintain white supremacy." On the other hand why do they claim that the personnel of its membership must be of the white race. The black citizens of this town had better get busy, use his ballot and hit this thing a death blow—or some, not the same ultimatum, I fear, will willow us as in Texas to our brethren—disqualified to vote save in national issues. We urge you to "watch your step." BIG TIME AT MONROVIA The Second Baptist Church at Monrovia was the scene of a grand affair last Sunday afternoon when that service after a wonderful baptismal sermon by Rev. R. H., Wade, Field Missionary and a few words of encouragement by Ralph Troy of Friendship Baptist Church, 16 children went down in the pool. This great addition was due to the work of the Sunday School officials in carrying out that part of slogan which says: "My Sunday School must grow and go and I will help to make it so." The house was filled from front to back, despite the heat of the afternoon. On Monday they opened their daily Vacation Bible School which was largely attended. 0-00-0 The girls of the W. W. G. spent the Fourth at the beach, from which trip they reported a delightful time under the supervision of Mrs. Z. Groner and Mrs. J. H. Harrison. It is hoped this organization will remain intact with an increased membership. CROWDS ATTEND SERVICE THE pleasant weather is quite an incentive for the continued attendance at the special service at Friendship under the direction of Mr. Lewis, the singing evangelist. In his campaign, he has been quite successful in bringing the light through his spiritual service. So eager are the people please to see the early as $ 0 lockup is only standing room is available when services begin. Up to now it is reported there are fourteen candidates reported for baptism among whom a great many children. The staff of Friendship Baptist Church met at the residence of Mr. W. Matt Solomon, 15$ Hummond st. Wednesday evening. 0-00-0 Quite a few people visited the canyons and beaches on the fourth all of whom reported wonderful times. SEATTLE The I. B. P. O. E. of W. S. Big Boat Excursion June 30th was a successful date. About 660 people attended, dancing and entertainment. Music furnished by the famous Nebba orchestra. During the rest of the dancing, the arrived was entertained by a coming young buck dance. After cruising around the bay, from 8:30 until 12 in lovely blue bird pleasure boat, he emerged to the dock and danced 2 a.m. Everybody reports hav- ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ing the best time of the season. As no one can stage an array like the Elks, and we are in the heart of the park, pull the same stunt again in the near future. The 10th division Band of Seattle gave their big picnic celebration July 4th at Wildwood Park, and it was attended by 500 people, who enjoyed every moment of their weekend. If m. and 10:30 p. m. Afternoon they had races and all kinds of athletic sports. Prizes were given to winners of each content. At 3 p. m. there was dancing, and entertainment. Music was furnished by the Division Band Orchestra. There was a grand time for everybody. Mrs. H. E. M. Mables entertained in honor of daughter, Mrs. Louise Smith of St. Joseph, Mo., at a dinner, Sunday 30th. Covers were laid for eight. Everybody departed declaring Mrs. Mables a charming hostess and her daughter a charm. Baker and Walton's Billiard and pool room at 1203 Jackson is putting in large soda fountain and will be equipped with all the new cordials to make the fine refreshing drinks also soft drinks of all kinds, cigars, cigarettes, candles and tobacco. Mrs. R. C. Ridge is improving rapidly from her hay fever attack. Do you read the California Eagle? If not, why not? Just call the agent, F. R. Brooks, East 1344. He will help you out. Mr. Walter Parker and Mr. Chaucy Roshe left the 1st of July for Alaska on S. S. Watson, as waiters. They are out three weeks back to Seattle. They are both boys and good waiters. Joe Anderson, the famous hot tame and chill man is still looking for a location to open business. Mrs. Anderson, his wife, was called back to Prisco on business and may return in the very near future. Mr. Anderson, dry anxious to find a suitable location to open. Wonder what is the matter with friend O. J. Denard. The gang club is very anxious to hear from him. We have written him at his residence, 753 East 9th street. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Woods have opened quit ea large poultry farm at 7020 Rainier Avenue and have aggs butter, and spring chickens for sale. Mr. Woods has quit the dining car service and is looking after the farming business. If you should want any of the above articles, Phone Rainier 0823. He'll be at your service. Mrs. F. R. Brooks has been ill for a week but is improving at this writing. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Louise Smith is still enjoying the gay life of Seattle and has been entertained royally by her dear friends since she has been in Seattle since 1995. The time of her young life, and says her bucket is good until September 30th. FRESNO Dr. H. C. Wallace, our new physician and surgeon, has opened his offices at F and Tuolumne streets, and has built up quite a practice since his arrival. In the presence of half a hundred of the fashionable set, Miss Mary Rog became the bride of Mr. James Caldwell. The ceremony was performed on the front porch at the residence of the brides sister in F street, and the ritualistic service was read by Dr. H. H. Mitchell, pastor of the Second Baptist Church: Miss Rose Hannibal was the bridesmaid, while Levi Rogers acted in the capacity of bestman. Many beautiful and useful gifts were given the popular couple, who left the evening for Oakland to make their marriage. Mrs Caldwell was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Miss Gertie Mae Edwards and Mrs. E. J. Clarke, and Miss Rose Hannibal and Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr., entertained the Art and industrial Club in her honor with a miscellaneous shower. Dr. H. H. Mitchell is convalescing from a recent severe illness. Fresno, and the youngest exclusive set in particular, is pleased indeed to welcome home again, our own celebrity. Miss Florence Louise Clark, who has been studying for the past three years at the Chicago Conservatory of Music, is a member of our race to graduate in vinolin in the class of '15, and will fill concert engagements this fall and winter along with Madam Annette Broeac, Mary Banks Corrington, and her mother, Madam Olive M. Clarke. Miss Clarke arranges and coaches in voice choral work and ballet dancing, having completed a course under Madam Shadaska Kayra, and Monseir Leon Lametin. She and her mother do comedies in the East, preferring to do concert work, and to fill several prominent bookings. King Solomon Lodge No. 6. F. and A. M. only observed their Annual sermon a forlining ago at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Louis A. Pearson rendered a tenor sole, William A. Bigby, Jr., read a paper and the Rev. C. C. Carter preached the Thanksgiving sermon. The sisters of the O. E. S. also turned out, and the afternoon was a grand success. The musical contingent, the younger set and the ultra fashionable were much in evidence at the Parlor Lecture Club last Monday evening to hear Ms. Sims sing in her initial recital. Mrs. Sims was in glorious voice, and her full volume, extensive range, and exquisite sums Billy enabled him to sing his way into the high estimation of the most seve- rial music. Her new number was by Bak Hippea "Lest Heat the Gonele Lark," which was sung with quite a depth of feeling. Assisting Mrs. Sims on the program were Mrs. Jesse Morris and Miss Bille Dixon, soprano; Mr. Will D. Williams, violinist; Mr. Ben Watkins, cornetist; Miss Helen Wolfe, Miss Rose Hansibaj and Mrs. Z. Otie Smith, pianist. The remained of the evening was 'devoted to danc- ing. MONROVIA Monrovia has been expertencing tor- rid weather for the past few days, it is now subsiding. Rev. G. W. Reed, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church returned home from a three weeks' vacation last Tuesday. Rev. Reed spent his vacation in San Francisco. He states that he also visited relatives in Stockton and Sacramento. The rest taken by Mr. Reed was a necessary one, the arduous duty which goes with building had begun to tell on him. He reports having enjoyed a very splendid rest and is now ready for the task that is behem, the completing of the annex to the community house and getting ready for the annual conference which is to be held here in September. Mrs. Cora Fisher the wife of Mr. J. J. W. Fisher, who went East a few days ago, attends the bed side of norick father in Kansas City is reported to have taken ill and is now in the hospital of that city to undergo an operation. The children's day program rendered at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday night was worthy of commendation. The flower drill by several small girls deserve special mention. Bishop J. M. Marin preached a very interesting sermon at the Zion Methodist Church last Sunday night. He also commended to the highest the great work being done here by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Reed and his congregation. The Second Baptist Church baptized candidates in a new baptistry on last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wade Missionary of the Western Baptist Association preached the baptical sermon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Granison of Angel Copper Miners, Plumas, Cal., motored to Bishop, Cal. by the way of Nevada in a new Hupmobile and brought Mr. Granison's mother, Mrs. R. A. Granison of Bishop, Cal., with them to Southern California on their vacation stopping at the beautifully furnished house of Mrs. M. Dixon in honored office. Maple Aye, Mr. R. A. Granison of Bishop, Cal., will be with the Monrovan friends til the latter part of the week. The Granisons used to be a resident here and used valuable property here. The A. H. J. Club met at the home of Mrs. E. Z. Martin on East Maple and opened up its meeting at the regula lar meeting time 3 p.m. Prayer by the treasurer, Dr. Jones. Three new members' names were presented, Mrs Steel, M. E. Jones and Mrs. Fagens. $1.50 was voted out of the clubs treasury for donation to Rev. E. Z. Martin for the use of his car for see about the picnic grounds. The club has adjourned for club vacation till the first meeting in October. The club ladies each have pledged they would take $1.00 of their own money and build on it and bring in their dollar they pledged and other money they made from the $1.00 to be presented to the club on the opening of club after their vacation. The A. N. J. Club will go into the Federation before they go to the Convention. The A. H. J. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Shears on East Maple Ave. (First Wednesday) in October 1, 1924. Mrs. Zack Simons of 6th Ave. will give a luncheon Saturday afternoon, 5th, 1924 in honor of some friends from the East. Mrs. Chas. Verdell of E. Huntington has been quite ill but is better and able to be out. Mrs. A. Harris of Los Angeles spent the week-end with her sister in Monrovia. Mrs. P. Buckner. Mrs. Ella Bonner has returned home from Vallejo after visiting her brother and sister-in-law for three weeks. Mrs. W. Walkin of East Maple avenue threw open her doors to a beautifully decorated home in pink and Makden Hair Ferns and potted plants at a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. G. R. Carter who is, about to leave soon for the East with husband and will be gone all during the summer months. Table was laid for eight: Mrs. J. Lane, Mrs. E. Z. Martin, Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Bloedgett, Mrs. Sanford of L. A. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Watkins and invited guest of honor, Mrs. G. R. Carter. Menu: Fruit Cocktail served on bed of milk; half spring chicken; new potatoes; string beans; stuff tomatoes salad; hot rolls; ice box cake and whip cream and ice tea and candies. EDITOR'S NOTE—The world old argument, "Which was first the chicken or the egg?" may be likened unto the practical query, "Which should be first, business or politics?" Speaking of the business development of a notable group in one of the famous southern states an observer remarked What advantage does that give me without political power?" He, or course is political in trend. Fast is one is an assistance to the other. There can be real progress where the people have political power, then the gratifying progress that the support for the devolution. One must support the other, however, if the going is to be the best. Some day there will be a larger reaffiliation of the values or all working together on all things. North, South East and West—and then we will get somewhere. STAFF CORRESPONDENCE It is very providentially fortunate that there happens not to be a racial Register of the Treasury with the present outting down. Oh me, Oh my, suppose the Register were Charles A. Cotrill of Ohio, or some one of the other dozen or more spendid citizens who were willing to let their signature stand for officially making valid the paper money of the United States government? There would be real hot water now. There is Confusion", to quote the title of "R. Fausett's new novel. And there is much of it here in Washington just at the present. There has to be something to make up for the excitement of Congress, for with the hot weather and the general exits of stat esmen, the Capitol does not seem natural. "There are still some few remaining, who remind us of the past" Among them is President Coolidge "Keep Cool With Coolidge". The president has highly resolved to make the White House his summer home and on the 24th of July, will be notified, officially, that there assembled in the city of Cleveland, state of Ohio a Republican National Convention with delegates from every state in the union, and from district, territories and other possessions, and that said delegates there and then did vote unanimously, "except for a few voices from Wisconsin" in the words of the Chairman to invite Calvin C. Coolidge, president of the party to bear the burden of the party for the great office of President of the U. S. A. There are some who have been wondering whether Mr. Coolidge will accept, after he gets over the surprise that he has been chosen. However, "old time political observers" are of the opinion that, with due pressure, the silent statesman from New England will be willing to stand for the job. On July 31, Gen. Charles G. Dawes of Evanston, Ill., which in connection with Chicago is like going to Arlington or Alexandria from here, except Evanston is in the same state, well the general 'Hell and Maria', with which he was born, is officially informed, on said date, that he has been selected to be hidden away in the supposedly undisturbed office of Vice President. "There won't be a dead one in the office of Vice President when Charley Dawes takes up the gavel," stated one citizen of Illinois who knows where he speaks. THE DEMOCRATS AND THE K.K.K Chicago, Ill., July 9.—(By The Association Negro Press). Colored America watched with the greatest interest the "death struggle" of the Democrats in New York on the "Three Little Works". Ku Klux Klan. It was a death struggle, for the Democratic party will never get over that night. The Klux is avowedly against "Catholicice, Jews, foreigners and Negroes" Coming to a real issue, as it did in the Convention, and with the bitterness and suspicion there engendered it will take more than the years of the present moment to wipe out the feeling. On the other hand, there is that unyielding element in the party of the South, which holds on worse than a build-up to things it believes in—Negroes in politics and the like. It was not "Our fight," but there were those in it who thought of the effect on racial votes. The minority of resolution, which lost by one vote carried a recognition of race, unlike anything the Democrats had ever before produced, while the majority report, the one adopted, merely deplored anything that leads to "race dissension." It is one thing to advocate; and quite another thing to deploy. The majority of the ragtag newspapers have words of commendation about the nomination of the Coolidge and Dawes ticket. There is a rather wide spread faith in the men who --- TEN DAYS CLEARANCE SALE STYLE QUALITY PRICES --You Will Find At-- FEIN'S STORE Our entire stock must be cleared away to make room for Fall Goods. Merchandise in every department will be cleared irrespective of former selling prices. All high grade fashionable apparel in worsted fabrics and colors, will be offered at prices that will astound. No Charge Accounts—Goods will be held on deposit for Two Weeks Only. Pure Irish Linen Dresses—Regular prices from $6.50 to $7.50 ... $4.50 Polly Smart Frocks in Irish Linen and other Fancy Fabrics Regular Prices from $10.50 to $13.50—Sal Price ... $8.50 Fine Fancy Volles—Regular Prices $7.50—Sale Price ... $4.50 High Grade Silk Dresses, Fancy Fabrics—Regular Prices up to $22.50—Sale Price ... $12.50 Millinery—All $7.50 and $10.00 Hats will go at ... $5.00 All High Priced Dresses 1-3 Off 1301 E. 9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 based on the Klux K K is claimed that it is not just about to enthrone about in the special reference platforma itself. Some of the papers felt that the Klux in the Republican platforma should be called by name. The Klux is in for a terrific fight politically, according to well defined options, and which ever party comes into power, will be called upon to go after the Klux, nationally, as they would the plague. The papers are widely commenting on the Republican convention named two and two committee women. This is regarded generally as a fine step in advance, and the affect this additional power will have upon political fortunes will be watched with unusual interest. Republican Committee in Wrigley The Republican National Committee has moved from the South to the North section of the Wrigley building, where its operations for the campa- gnment will be done on three or more doors. The major portion of the busi- ness will be done on the second, third and fourth floors. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who functioned in the Coolidge organization in the Wrigley building, "without pay," as h elmself announces, continues in the other building on the fourth floor with the Republican National Committee. And on the same terms he states, the campaign must be mobile to the "campaign in winter." The Republ- leans have been waiting for the Democrats to get their business going in New York, and likewise, they have been keeping a weather eye on Cleveland' and the LaFollette Third Party program. That done, lines will be tightened for the struggle. There is an interesting difference of opinion with reference to the suggestion to George Brennan of Chicago, that Attorney Aarl Dickerson be given the nomination for Member of Congress from the First District. Some of the newspapers ridicule the idea, while others call attention to the political strategy of it. Because of Dickerson's standing, and the political power of Brennan, there has been more comment in a short time on this than anything similar, in a long time. In the meantime, friends of Congressman Martin B. Madden, Chairman of the Congressional Committee, have been grinding their loins for a battle royal, one of them said: "We cannot fight Dickerson, but we propose to sell Madden to the public on his record." Trend of Opinion "A New Day—Maybe No longer can it be said that the National Republican is an outsider in the deliberations of that party, for he is not. With Two National Committeeman, Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, and Perry W. Howard of Mississippi; with their two National Committeewomen, Mrs. George S. Wit STOP! WHY PAY $50 TO $75? Wonderful Phonographs Direct From Eastern Factory to You at a $20.00 Saving CALL HUMBOLT 4806-W ASK FOR S. W. JONES I will demonstrate it right in your home.---Sec it; Hear it; It's Portable. S. W. JONES—Exclusive Agency James of Savannah and Mrs. Mary C. Boose of Mound Bayon, with Ben Davis of Atlanta on the Resolutions Committee, and with practically all of the delegates contests decided in favor of the Negro delegates, a new day seems to have dawned for the Negro, in so far as the Republican party is concerned, provided, of course that these leaders remain loyal to their trust. "Is Silence Golden?" The plank of the Republican Convention is notably upset upon the Negro question and the Ku Klux Klan although the party had been importured by many politicians and statesmen to express itself on the social and racial questions. it is to be regretted that the Republican party has lost its courage on moral issues. it is also to be regretted that is fears to express itself in opposition to a secret organization, whose open and avowed purpose is to influence government, for fear of its social strength and hostility. Something may yet be said in the course of the campaign to give assurance to the leaders of law and order and to bring discomfort to religious bigots and tormentors of racial strife. "Dickerson for Congress" The Democrats of the First Illinois District are thinking of running Earl B. Dickerson, race man, for Coorgess. Everything happens in America. If this happens, and the leader hopes it will, of course it will be unusual, but there will be nothing wrong about it. Years ago Negroes ought to have been mixing up in all the parties as common sense and race interests, dictated, and Negroes should have been on thearious tickets. We have united on the take of throwing all of our political strength in one way, and today to all appearances we are between the Devil and the Deep Bay Sea. HYPOCRITES UNCOVERED If ever the Negro, who says he is a Democrat, were uncovered it is now. Shorn of his garment of hypocrisy, standing naked in his dismony of purpose, we have at last cornered the Torles of our race, they are in New York to find a mail wagon and a job STOP! W Wonderful Phone Factory I CALL I ASK and to get that job they would bridge heft with your body and mine. A QUESTION OF POLICY This action of the two conventions should be food for thought: for every Negro voter in the land. If the Democratic party wages open war against the Ku Klux Klan it is difficult to see why the Negro should not join the ranks of Democracy against the common foe. If the Republican party dares dares not openly challenge the Klan, then it must be that the Klan exercises powerful influence in the party councils. To the Negro the Klan is anathema. It stands for every kind of intimidation, repression, violence and restriction, and it offers a better his condition. The Klan is our enemy wherever it may be and it is our duty to give battle to the end that this insidious monster shall be crushed. Democracy offers that chance, we would be truly blind if we did not oorse ranks and help to meet and vanquish these hooded knights of outlawry and murder. Young, People's Lyceum Holds Reception in Honor of Athletes A lovely reception was given on last Tuesday evening by the Lyceum About one hundred girls and boys were present. The evening was one to be long remembered. Mr. Edgar Paige, our own composer, rendered two musical selections. The next regular meeting of the Lyceum will be held Tuesday evening, July 22nd. An athletic program will be rendered on this occasion. The great Military Drama entitled "Under Two Flags", will be staged by the Lyceum, July 31st. This play is filled with thrills, excitement, and romance. Mrs. G. A. BEAVERS, Direc. STEP INN BEST COOK ON THE COAST IS NOW LOCATED AT 2625 Central Avenue Eat Your Sunday Dinner there. Let's follow the crowd and enjoy a good meal at THE STEP INN. WHY PAY $50 TO $75? ographs Direct From Eastern You at a $20.00 Saving IUMBOLT 4806-W REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE POLITICAL DIGEST CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT. 图 11-206 THE STEVENS DIVORCE CASE (continued from page 1) he and Mrs. Stevens embrace and caress each other. During the plaintiff's testimony the name of James Warren was mentioned as one with whom the defendant was suspected of being unduly intimate. Other names were casually mentioned but it seems the burden fell on Brown and Warreh. Cross examination of Stevens was short and Attorney Tyler and Stevens locked horns for a minute when testimony about holes being bored in the ceiling came up. Lieut of Detectives Kimbrough was the next witness, his testimony was only negative. STAR WITNESS The next witness was Capt. Gillis whom it developed stood vigil with Mr. Stevens and made observations through the auger holes in the colling. Examination in part. Q. Do you know the correspondent in this case. E. R. Brown? A. I do. Q. State where and under what conditions you first saw him? A. At the Stevens home when I observed him from the attack in company with Mrs. Stevens. Q. State what he was doing? A. He was embracing, carressing, and kissing Mrs. Stevens. Q. State what you saw at the same place on April 22nd? A. I saw Brown when he arrived. I saw he and Mrs. Stevens embrace, carress and kiss each other. Mrs. Stevens sat on Brown's lap. P. S. As this paper goes to press word has just been flashed that the antiquity won his case. We will give in our next issue a full account of all parts of the proceedings, including the sensational testimony of Master Rolling, also of the defendant, Mrs. Willa Stevens, the correspondents, Mrs. Zora Williams, and the pictures which were featured in her testimony on last Thursday morning. SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO Dy: OLD HICKORY Bro. S. M. Carlton, of East 6th St., who has recently undergone an operation for appendicitis has returned to his home and is convalescing in a hopeful manner. The dramatic entertainment including the play 'Not a Man in the House' scheduled for the 15th at the A. M. E. Church is promising to be a success from every angle. New Hope Baptist Church W. C. Young, Pastor Sunday was a great day with us. Rev. Tilman, that prince of the pulpit was with us and we enjoyed his masterly sermon at 11 a.m. Text 1 Cor. 3:9. After the sermon there was a very spiritual covenant meeting at 7:30 p.m. we listened to another great sermon. Rev. Tilman seemed to be at his best and we all rejoiced as he delivered his message. The services J. B. 121 were largely attended in the morning — quite a number of visitors. We were blessed to have visiting in the city Mrs. Lewis the mother of Mr. E. V. Johnson, Supt. of our school, she is from Ft. Worth, Wtx. Our church is prospering the fellowshiped two into the church. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Patterson, 638 L street had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Masn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and Mr. Nelson of Pasadena. They motored down in Mr. Wilkins' new Nash. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hamilton were agreeably surprised Sunday with a visit of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins of Pasadena. Mrs. Wilkins is a relative of Mr. Hamilton's. The Colored Citizens Civic Club was addressed Monday night at their meeting by Mr. James Russell, candidate for Supervisor, 5th District. Mr. Russell's address was timely and well received. ATTY. CHAS. L. ALLISON, candidate for Superior Judge, Dept. 1, Primaries August 26th, seem to have everything 'his way'. Allison for Judge Club formed. A. G. KENDALL (Incumbent) candidate for re-election, Supervisor 5th Supervisorial District, San Bernardino Primary election, August 29, 1924. -csvisor— ETAO. SHRDLU SHRDL E. C. JENNINGS E. C. JENNINGS The people's candidate, 73rd Assembly District. POLITICAL POT PIE The big state gathering for the purpose of organizing a Lincoln League is attracting great attention and from the letters of inquiry at hand, it promises to be the biggest political gathering ever held by our group in this section. 0-00-0 W. J. Wheaton the versatile and ingenuus leader from Northern California and has been designated as temporary chairman of the big gathering in San Francisco, August 8th and 9th. Mr. Wheaten is not only a leader, but is a scholar and writer of no mean ability, his friends are legion and he will take great pride in being to it that they are royally entertained while in San Francisco. 0-00-0 Sheriff J. E. Byers of San Diego desires us to express to the voters of FRANK H. MOUSER Candidate for the Republican Nomination For FROM 29TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT At the Primary Election AUGUST 26TH Member of the Assembly three terms. Fought and beat segregated school bill introduced by Senator Anderson and Assemblyman Morehouse. The Peoples' Candidate JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI Announces Himself as a Candidate For STATE SENATOR From the 29th Senatorial Dist. Subject to the Primaries THE ORDINANCE T IN TWO WEEKS fication and PERMIT to build GARROTT MAin 2589; 730-60 Rail Engineer If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Due to low rainfall conditions, a shortage of electricity exists on the lines of the Southern California Edison Company, from which the Bureau of Power and Light buys a portion of its energy. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has assured the Power Supervisor of the State Railroad Commission that the people of this city will do their full share in the conservation of electricity, thereby helping, as much as possible, the ranchers and payroll industries throughout Southern California. In accordance with this policy, the Municipal Power Bureau earnestly desires to lend its ful cooperation to this program of power conservation. HOW YOU CAN SAVE ELECTRICITY IN YOUR HOME the 11th Congressional District, who had declared for him and those who had worked and were planning such splendid efforts in his behalf, his sincere thanks and to assure them that no ordinary words can express his sincere and profound thanks for the confidence expressed and that only the highest possible motives for the best good of the district prompted his withdrawal at this time. 0----00----0 Congressman Seving is a lucky member, for Sheriff Byers would have surely trimmed the Congressman to a queen's taste. The Sheriff is one of the most popular public officials in the West and any time he starts, mark him as a winner. 0—00—0 There is a strong sentiment since the withdrawal of Sheriff Byers from the Congressional race in the 11th District, for Senator E. Sample of San Diego to make the race. We trust he decides to start for we verily believe that the people will nominate and elect him and then the 11th district would measure up with any district in the entire. State. Senator Sample is able, aggressive and truly a big man. 0----00----0 Titus Alexander the unterfired, dyed-in-the-wool Democrat from the Pacific shores, invaded the East and is truly upholding in flying colors the traditions of his party and is one of the leading forces with his party and is well up in front all along the line. At no step in the road is he playing anything except a lead instrument and he has so conducted and measured his step that no one has hesitated to accord and hail him as one of the real leaders in the Democratic ranks. This paper without much for the National Democratic party to do appreciates and congratulates Titus Alexander upo nthis great success. LAYING IT DOWN This writer has not been wiped up by anybody who professes to know the inside of the 74th Assembly District or the 29th Senatorial District primary contest in all its fullness. The most we have heard we know to be mere bunk and we passed it up. We have heard rumors upon rumors as to the extent of the political game as it is being played. On excandidate for the Assembly had two petitions, one for the Assembly and one for the Senate; so they said, and the last minute shift would tell the tale as to which office he would go for. But all of this finds no credence with us what we expect to see in the closing day of the nomination is the same old line up with possibly a few HELP SAVE POWER Due to low rate of electricity exist in California Ec. the Bureau of Publication of its energy. The Los Angeles has assured the Railroad Commission will do their tion of electricity as possible, the tries throughout. In accordance with Power Bureau its ful cooperative conservation. HOW YOU CAN SAVE IN YOUR 1. Remove all bulbs from lighting fixtures not absolutely needed. 2. Use small bulbs wherever possible. 3. Unscrew unnecessary bulbs in chandeliers and group lights. 4. Turn off Tighta when not needed (listen to your radio in the dark). BUREAU OF PO Department of CITY OF LOS California Eagle less entries for the Assembly and F. H. Mouser and Jue Paretti, making a straight away race for the Senate 0-00-03 Wood Wilson, Campaign Manager for the Hon. E. C. Jeings, reports almost a unanimous support for his candidate and the odds are strong on the nomination of Jennings from the 73rd Assembly District. and girls who will work and fight for an education and then give the best that is if them to the Race. Holand Hayes, great singer, has been awarded the Spingharn medal Without question Mr. Hayes has done for the Negro in music what Henry Tanher has accomplished in the realm of the artist. One has carried to the world, including kings, potentates and masters of music, the fact, that in spite of the handicape of prejudice the American Negro is adding to the intellectual progress of the world. Tanner on his canvass: Col. Young as a soldier. Booker T. Washington as an educator, Dr. Dan Williams as surgeon, Paul Lawrence Dunbar as poet, DuBois as author, Roscoe Simmons as orator, Carter of Tuskegee for research. Well, we could go on ad infinitum, and we trust that none of thousands omitted will feel peeved. If you never heard the young orator Charles Satchell Morris, don't fail to avail yourself of the opportunity when he comes to California. He is a chin off the old block. We knew the older Morris well. In the National Convention of the Republican party which was held in the city of Minneapolis in 1892. Charlie Morris played a prominent part. He was the confidential secretary of the late Frederick Douglas, and had a very prominent part in the nomination of President Benjamin Harrison. "We met that year quite frequently, both being on the "hustlings" for the Republican candidate. Young Satchell has inherited the eloquence of his "Dad" with an earnest zeal for his people that brooks of no denial. The booming of cannon and whirl of motors in the air caused us to rush to the window and witness one of the most magnificent sea mageans of our lives. The British fleet was entering Sea Francisco Bay to be the guest of the city for three days. First came the huge steel fighting monster. H. M. S. Hood followed by the Dreadnaught Rescute and five other fighting ships of his Malesty's Navy. Above the air rainfall conditions, a shortage of jobs on the lines of the Southdison Company, from which power and Light buys a por- Sales Chamber of Commerce Power Supervisor of the State mission that the people of this city full share in the conserva- thereby helping, as much branchers and payroll industr- Southern California. with this policy, the Munici- earnestly desires to lend on to this program of power SAVE ELECTRICITY FOR HOME 5. Arrange so two or more persons can read from the same lamp. 6. Use porch, hall, garage and basement lights only when immediately required. 7. Put away, your electric irons, toasters, percolators, waffle irons, etc.; use kitchen range. 8. Enlist the aid of all mem electricity. POWER AND LIGHT Public Service LOS ANGELES 835 So. Central Avenue ships were dropping flowers to the decks and the shipping in the harbor, all in gala attire drowned the booming of the cannon with their sirens. It was a magnificent display of the power of two nations, as the British ships swung to anchor by the side of four Uncle Sam's fighting vessels headed by the California. Those ships represented the power of constituted authority: obedience to law. Listening to a sermon by a noted divine on Human Progress, we, were prone to wonder if, after all, humanity had made such great strides in the field of conquest. True, he made conquest on the earth, under the sea and in the air, but has he conquered himself. Has he subdued those animal instincts that are the inheritance of the ages? The ages have not made one dent in the make up fundamentally of man. He hated thousands of years ago; he today, hates; he, for thousands of years has lied and cheated; he is the same today. He has warred and murdered, beat out the brains of his brother for the past thousands of years. He is at it today. What does it avail that we conquer the earth the sea and the sky and conquer not ourselves? Up to this witing the Democrates have failed in their selection of a Standard Bearer. The K. K. K. was the stumbling block which impeded the progrue ssin the first few days. It was a relentless religious war. We cannot agree with some of our contemporaries that the anti K. K. K. fight had anything to do with us. It was a political, religious fight, pure and simple. As much as we would like to believe it was made in the interest of humanity, we are prone to doubt. That Georgia Legislature has voted against the ratification of the Child Labor Amendment. Georgia exploits Negro child labor. Senator LaFollette has added another problem to the political muddle when he decided to enter the presidential race as in independent. His KEY TO LOAN Second Mortgages Bought and Just Deeds Refinanced to Reduced Payments NTRAL AVE.—ROOM 22 One: FAber 5078 I. B. RUFFIN, Broker GOSLINGS OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS UPTON SINCLAIR 0 00 0 Statian Science Monitor: "Defenders of education cannot afford to ignore the against school administration packed into clair's ltest book, "The Goslings". MONEY T First and Second M Sold; Trust Deeds produced P 343 CENTRAL A Phone: FA I. B. RUFF THE GO A STUDY OF THE A By: UPTON 0—0 From the Christian Science American education can charges against school Upton Sinclair's ltest b 0—0 From the Los Angeles Times one-half the charges are done about it; on the other something should be done 0—0 PRICE: $2.00 Cloth Bout In Combination with "The Geo ican Colleges and Univers books, cloth; 0—0 UPTON SINCLAIR— CHARLES C. J. NOTARY BONDED LICENSED RE DO YOU WANT TO BUY A ALL OVER THE CITY—HO I HAVE JUST WH First and Second Mortgages Bought and Sold; Trust Deeds Refinanced to Reduced Payments THE GOSLINGS A STUDY OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS From the Christian Science Monitor: "Defenders of American education cannot afford to ignore the charges against school administration packed into Upton Sinclair's ltest book, "The Goslings". 0----00----0 Angeles Times: "One would think that if charges are true something should be put; on the other hand, if they are not true, should be done to suppress the book." 000 Cloth Bound; $1.00 Paper Bound with "The Goose Step," A Study of Amer- and Universities—$3.00 for the two books, cloth; $1.50, paper. NCLAIR—PASADENA, CAL. ES C. J. WILLIAMS TARY PUBLIC LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING THE CITY—HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! From the Los Angeles Times: "One would think that if one-half the charges are true something should be done about it; on the other hand, if they are not true, something should be done to suppress the book." 0000 PRICE: $2.00 Cloth Bound; $1.00 Paper Bound In Combination with "The Goose Step," A Study of American Colleges and Universities—$3.00 for the two books, cloth; $1.50, paper. 0000 UPTON SINCLAIR--PASADENA, CAL. BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING ALL OVER THE CITY--HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. I HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! 5-room house East Side, $5000.00; $600.00 down. 5 room house, $5500.00; $1250 down 2 Bungalows on Lot East 42nd St., $7500.00; $2500.00 down. 6 room house, West of Cental, $6,-800.00; $2500.00 down. 10 room, 6 room and 2 room house close in, West of Central Ave. A bar, $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. You Need a Friend—Credit to Office Phone: Merrimolitan 5345 Phone: Humbolt 4350.M nize a club of about Ten (10) Men and less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollar Manhattan office for there is honest money to be made, let us share and share alike. reifiable Real Estate Salesmen or sales-Must have their own car. gain on a Car line, $10,500.00 When You Need n 1313 CENTRAL Office Res. Phone: HU I want to organize a club of Women, with not less than Fll lares Cards to share with information. There is honest get together. Share and share Good, honest, reliable Rea women wanted. Must have th I want to organize a club of about Ten (10). Men and Women, with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars. Can you help me set up a library office for information. There is honest money to be made, let us get together. Share and share alike. Good, honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or saleswoman wanted. Must have their own car. THE STATEN ISLAND MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE WORKSHOP MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. 1424 Hooper Ave. strength, politically, among the masses is great. Even the Negro voter remembers that he voted for the confirmation of Walter Cohen. The Democrats of Madden Congressional district have selected Attorney Earl Dickerson to oppose him. We know Mr. Dickerson as a fine example of Negro manhood and what ever his politics may be he could be trusted to look after our interests. It is to be hoped that the call for a representative conference which has been issued by Chairman Bass to meet in this city during the month of Au- PAGE-FIVE R PRESIDENT. BETTER THAN THE BEST air from falling and starts it MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c curing, dyeing, manufacturing, prompt attention) Only by ALL SPIVEY gust will be represented by thoughtful men who have the political welfare of the Race, and not their own at heart. Assemblyman, the Hon. Fred Robert, stands out as the logical spokesman for our political interests, and that by reason of his elected position in the State. Let us get behind him whenever he speaks out "in meetin". ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA-ORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few Facts About Los Angeles No other place offers better opportunities than does Los Angeles and the surrounding Country: The location is unsurpassed for Climate, Health and the chance to accumulate Wealth. Los Angeles is the garden spot of the Golden West: With its beautiful gardens of fruits and flowers it is a real Paradise . . . a land of joy and rest. It's where OPPORTUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on a few very fine Homes. Description and Information gladly given on request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None too Small to be Handled by The WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. Suite 8-COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. 843 Central Ave., Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike 9470 Res. Phone: HUm. 3609 Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res. Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Bulldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 00 0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. Office: Humboldt 8239 Res.: Humboldt 4484 : NOURS : 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. And by Appointment Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1495 Central Ave. Rt., 1507 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 8:1—8:3 Phone: Humboldt 8239 Dr. E. M. Gansley DENTIST 1435 Central Avenue L. Los Angeles, Cal. --- Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Lawrence Brown, who last saw his mother at Portland, Oregon, four years ago would like to get in touch with her, whose name is Fay Adair. Mr. George Wharley, Miss Ferguson and Mr. Holloway spent Sunday at Redondo Beach Fishing from Margaret C. Barge fishing for Mackarel and Big Sea Bass. The Marcel bit well. But the bass had the day off. All enjoyed themselves. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU On Tuesday evening the 8th Inst., ful affairs given this season. Between Mrs. W. C. Peters wah hostess and sixty and seventy-five guests enjoyed The play given by Liberty number six of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. was a perfect success. They are going to repeat it in the near future. The characters were Misses Lula Belle Jones, Fannie Hutson, Ida Bowman, Billie Drew, Mary Louise. Locad director by Mrs. Daggett. Mrs. J. Daggett, 1461 E. 22nd street and little niece Dorris Jane, Akel, left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Arkansas, to attend the National Convention of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. While abroad they will visit relatives and friends in Texas. Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson and Mrs. J. W. Merriman of Portland, Oregon, are visiting Mrs. Van Cleve Williams, of 1747 So. New Hampshire Street. Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson is a sister of Mrs. Williams, and Miss Beulah Coles. Mr. J. W. Merriman is the wife of Dr. Merriman one of Portland's most prominent physicians. These ladies are making an extensive trip visiting many important cities in the middle West and are going as far East as Chicago, New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Mrs. Grayson is to give six vocal recitals, her last one will be given in New York. Mr. Robert Neshell, President of Bluff City Undertaking Company of Natchez, Miss, is here visiting friends. He will be here two weeks with Mrs. M. J. Davis, 1248 E. 25th street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Chicago are visiting in our midst. Mr. Wilson is an attorney and politician of the first magnitude, and at present assistant state attorney of Illinois. They domiciled at Santa Monica, but expect to shortly visit Los Angeles a house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson on Dewey street, the attorney being Mr. Wilkins' uncle. Mrs. Tessie Patterson, who has been confined to her bed for the past week, is much better and able to be out. Mrs. Aurelia Nicholson, former owner of the Nicholson Pharmacy of New Orleans, and an old friends of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bauman, is in the city. Mrs. Nicholson is the house guest of Mrs. E. Taylor of East 22nd street and may make Los Angeles her home. Miss Alma Smartt' gave an elaborate birthday party at the Y. M. C. A. two days before her departure for the summer at La Jolla. Only intimate friends and inmates of the Y. W. C. A. were invited. Miss Smartt' received many lovely gifts and tons of well wishes for a pleasant sojourn in the Beach city. Mrs. Eunice Sayers left for an extended visit in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Illinois last week and will be joined by her husband early in August. Mrs. J. B. Tanner returned home from Chicago last week, where she has been living in the East. Mrs. Tanner visited Boston, New York, Atlantic City, Louisville, Kentucky and many other interesting points. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McCarthy of 1338 West 35th place entertained Wednesday evening July 29th with a very elaborate seven course dinner in honor of Dr. R. A. Williams of Chicago, Ill, and Mr. W. M. Sublett of El Paso, Texas. After dinner the time was passed pleasantly at whist. Later the party went to the Humming Bird Cafe where they spent an hour or more of joy. Driving to Chicago, Ill. Leave Monday, July 14th. Cantake three passengers. Fare $30.00 each. Call HUmbolt 5712 J. W. E. Gaines. 7-9-r-2 Mr. Wm. Sublett of El Paso, Texas, who has been working for the Gov- ernment service there for more than sixteen years, was in our city for his vacation for the past week and was very much impressed with our city. He left Monday morning for San Francisco, and Oakland where he will spend several days. Thence to Portland, Seattle then home. The Pilrimrim's Home Hospital will have a special meeting of the Board of Directors in joint session with the Advisory Board on Friday, June 18th, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the Young Women's Christian Association on East 15th Street. Business of importance. Please be present. By order of the president, Elizabeth E. Pryor, Secretary E. T. Hubbard. Program of the Y. W. M. S. of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper Sunday afternoon at 3:30. "Gloria," by the choir; Invocation, Den, Walker; Song, Choir; Pageant, "From self to Service," by seven young ladies; Song; Sermonette, Rev. A. J. Stokes, the pastor. Regular meeting of the Chicago Club second and last Wednesday at 1045 East 40th street. 1 IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU On Tuesday evening the 8th inst. Mrs. W. C. Peters wah hostess and entertained at the home of Mrs. L. D. Prutt in honor of the Misses Irene and Hortense Dickerson, teachers in the Lincoln High School of Chickasha, Oklahoma, who are spending the summer in Los Angeles. ful affair sixty and the hospess. The spat attractive ing and the even The party consisted of Mr. D. H. Dickerson, brother of the Misses Dickerson who entertained some of the most aristocratic white people of Los Angeles; Mr. James R. Smith, a prominent real estate man and business manager of the Dramatic League of which Mrs. Peters also is a member; Mr. James B. Lowe of St. Paul Minn.; Mr. Charles E. Butler of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. Floyd Shackelford of Des Woines, Iowa; Mr. Will Hermon of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. Virgil Owens of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Mason Driver, of Los Angeles, the Misses Grace and Portia Broyles of Los Angeles, Miss Edith Bell and Mr. Meredith of Los Angeles, Mrs. L. D. Prult, the Messrs. E. M. and W. M. Prult, the Misses Ursula E. Marcia L. and Portia F. Prult, all of Los Angeles, Mr. Alonzo Adams, a pharmacist of the 1924 class of U. S. C. Mr. Dickerson rendered several of his popular numbers. Miss Ursula E Prult and Miss Edith Bell gave several beautiful piano selections. Mr. Lowe gave a beautiful reading. Miss Portia Prult sang "The Story Book Ball to the delight of the party. Mr. Herman entertained with a number of beautiful piano selections. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinds of Far mervies motorized down last Thursday to spend a week with relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Ro berts of Hanford, mother of Mrs Hinds. While here they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Fields, 1545 W 36th Place. They left for home Tues day morning. CHICAGO MATRON ENTERTAINED The beautiful residence of Mrs. Hattie D. Brown on last Thursday morning was the scene of a pretty break fast given in honor of Mrs. R. M Roland of Chicago. Other guests in included Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Guy Houston. After breakfast the guests motored thru Hollywood and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parish of 133 Sonuth Savannah street last Tuesday evening, entertained in honor of Mrs Fred McNeese of St. Louis, Mo., with a six course dinner, which was part taken of by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. High Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parish, and Mr A. W. Parish, Jr. and Mrs. Mamie Broadnest, and father. All pronounced the parishers as hosts of the highest degree. DAVIS-BAKER ANNIVERSARIES HONORED The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis was the scene of a most delightful dinner party on Sunday, June 29th. The dinner party was given in honor of the Wedding Announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker. June 29th marks the 19th wedding anniversary of the Davises and the 20th anniversary of the Bakers. Those present besides the honored guests were Mrs. E. B. Banks of Houston, Texas; Miss Louise Scott, and Mr. Davis' mother. FRANK MONROE DROWNS AT ELSINORE While more than three hundred people were bathing in the Spring at Elsinore, July 4th, nineteen year old Frank Monroe was seized with an epileptic fit and sank to the bottom and was drowned for three hours before he was missed from the surf. Young Monroe is an electrician by trade, and was told to be in expert swimmer. MRS. ROLAND HONOR GUEST Among the many visitors from the East, Mrs. R. M. Roland of Chicago Ill., who is house guests of Mrs. A. E. Duncan, 1308 W. 35th St., was honor guest at an elaborately appointed luncheon last Friday. Other guests present were : Mrs. Guy Houston, Mrs Hattie Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Barber Mrs. Lena Brawley and Mrs. Nelleil Black. Mrs. Duncan's home is one of the most beautiful in the West Side district and was made more beautiful for the occasion of this luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. William Smyer 6310 Hooper avenue, entertained with a formal party, Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. B. Elliott, cousin of Mrs. Smyer. Mre. Elliott is visiting here for a short while. She lives in Ala- hama. MOTORING PARTY ENTERTAIN AT DINNER RECEPTION ful affairs given this season. Between sixty and seventy-five guests enjoyed the hospitality of the host and hostess. The spacious roome were made very attractive in artistic decorations. Dancing and cards prevailed throughout the evening. Music was furnished by one of the leading orchestras of the city. At a late hour a royal banquet supper was served in grand style. Every dish bespoke the superior culinary art of the cook and each disd was temptingly garnished. Those fortunate enough to have had an invitation to this brilliant reception honoring Mrs. Elliott went thome pronouncing Mr. and Mrs. Smyer ideal host and hostess. Mrs. Julia Embry of Colorado Springs, has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs at their palatial home on 37th street the past week. She was shown all the wonders of beautiful Los Angeles by her host and hostess, they sparing no pains in the royal manner in which they extended their unstinted hospitality Mrs. Embry is overwhelmed with appreciation for their courtesy. She returned to Pasadena this week and will leave California July 15th for her home. After four months stay feeling greatly benefited. Local Millicnaire Merchant Guest at Bateman Home R. M. Walker, Merchant, Magnate Honor Guest Friday evening, June 27th, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bateman of 1300 East 94th Street were host and hostess to Messrs. R. M. Walker, T. S. Wilson H. Strange and L. J. Schlomer in their little cottage home at above address. Mr. R. M. Walker is the president and owner of the new and greater Walker's Fifth street store at Fifth and Broadway. A man of extraordinary qualities, whose sympathies are all for the poor, reminiscent always that only a few years ago he was a poor man. In the company of three of his employees, salesmen, he departed from the path heading to his four story mansion in the hills of Hollywood to pay homage to the tiny four room house of his former employed, Mrs. Idell, Abritton, Bateman. How did they receive him? Well we'll tell the world, they did their best. They coaxed the little cottage into her gayest mood, with flowers and whatnots. The dining room evoked admiration, shaded were the lights overhead with flower-like shades yellow. The King Tut table linen with its yellow border gave setting for the blue bowl of dainty Marguerite. The blue and gold bordered dinnerware, blue glassware and yellow nut cups and favors completed a blue and yellow color scheme. Then the dinner? Well space is too short to tell. Suffice to say that each course called forth exclamations of surprise and delight from one used to the best in the land and who exclaimed when the hostess told him that more was yet to come after desert. "I am full up to the neck. I couldn't even swallow another thing." However, the other thing was not to be swallowed for it proved to be a birthday cake with (?) candles burning brightly. You see Mr. Wallker had just had another year added to him and wouldn't let anyone catch the total. How the millionaire did enjoy the few hours spent in the Bateman home. He complimented them on their splendid start saying that their home reminded him much of his and Mrs. Walker's first home only that the Bateman's had the better start. Adding to the set of china dinner ware and two beautiful rugs he had already given them he brought with him aluminum and Pyrex and took note of all things needed to completely equip the kitchen and told Mr. and Mrs. Bateman if they thought of anything they needed, to let him know. In this manner did he express his appreciation. ANNOUNCEMENT! Miss Ruth Hutchinson entertained friends at the pretty little home of Mrs. L. Anderson, 2917 Michigan avenue at which time the engagement of Miss Mildred E. Scott of Topeka, Kansas to Mr. Thomas E. Moore of this city, was announced. The house was artistically decorated in a clever scheme of blue and white. The announcement was a novel one. Little Miss Thelma Scott, sister of Miss Mildred Scott, suddenly appeared in the midst of the party dressed as a cherub, hearin ga message, which proved to be the announcement of the above named friend. Miss Scott, wh ois very popular in the younger social circle, is a graduate of Lincoln High School, and is now a student at the University of California. Mrs. Thomas Moore, son of Mr. and Mra. Geo. L. Moore of 1242 South Mariposa avenue, is also very well known in the younger set is a --- graduate of the Trade Extension High School of this city. The wedding, which is to take place in the early fall is expected to be one of the most crowning events of the season. EAST BAKERFIELD, CALIF. Mrs. Mary Porter Kowser, of 506 Humbolt street entertained at her home in honor of her son, Ernest Porter, the celebration being that of his graduation. Covers were laid for ten. After partaking of the delicacies of the festal board, the guests danced to the tune of the Kowser family Syncopated. orchestra, departing for home at 11:30. All declared that they had had a wonderful time. SINGER THRILLED AUDIENCE The cong recital by Mrs. Anna Spicer Range Tuesday evening at St. Paul was fully up to the standard already set by those altOIMA aarog h... ready set. An appreciative audience vouches for her pleasing quality of voice and singing ability. PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN RECITAL Pupils of Bartlett School of Music In Seventh Annual Public Recital On Tuesday evening, July 22nd, Piano and pipe organ pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett, will appear in seventh annual recital at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne avenue, Rev. A. M. Ward, pastor. The program will be educational and entertaining. There will be solos for organ and piano. Two piano numbers for two pianos, and the great French Overture "If I were King." Good local talent will assist pupils, Tuesday, July 22nd is the date. Admission 25 cents. NOTICE! Regular meeting of the Southern California Alumni Association this coming Sunday, July 13th, Wesley Chapel church, 4 o'clock. Election of officers and reports for the year. Mrs. W. L. GORDON, Pres. MRS. JESSIE HAWKINS, Sec. Y. W. C. A. The recent drive netted $1230.65, which with the income from the property and money yet to be raised will more than meet the annual payments on the debt. One more payment of Mrs kdeOr jzarfoa —aoq tgog tert this, then the mortgage burning. Mrs. A. F. Estill, chairman of the missionary committee, is conducting an old paper drive. Please save your old papers for us and notify the secretary, Miss Edwards or Mrs. Estill and we will be glad to call for them. On Thursday evening, July 17th, a reception for all visitors in the city will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Fine program will be presented under the direction of Dr. Anna J. Leggett, chairman of the social committee. Come and bring your friends. Everybody welcome. The dormitory is being given some much needed repairs. LADIES WEARING APPAREL EM PORUM. The opening of the ladies ready-to-twear garments store at the corner of 9th and Linden Streets has attracted a deal of attention and is quite a new enterprise which is welcome to the people of the Eastside. The proprietor, Mr. Fein has spared neither pains nor expense that this store shall compare favorably indeed with any other in the city and in future days the women of the East Side will have the opportunity of finding just what they want at Fein's place and with a quality and price which easily overcomes the high prices demanded up town. Mr. Fein has had many years of experience in this line of effort, he has studied the peoples' needs and knows just the service they desire and this will be his pleasure and only aim in the conduct of this new Emporium at the location mentioned. THAT MAN ARNOLD OPENS CAFE AGAIN The gang that likes good eats and who appreciate the different, dishes being laid down according to hoyle are again smiles for A. L. Arnold, that man who never sleeps, is back on the job and opened up just as fine eating house and cafe as one would wish to enter. This place is located between Linden and Hemlock Streets on 9th Street. And from this location henceforth that man Arnold will give out to a pleasing patronage, all of the dishes, seasoned as only Arnold can season and cooked only as that man Arnold knows, in short for the best cats they are all going Arnold way. Hens 30 cents. Eggs 35c and 40c daz. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St. HUmbolt 5549-) D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St. HUmbolt 3851 aess is the flu. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice-Criminal and Civil All Courts-State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg SAVINGS TALK NO. --3 SAVINGS TALK NO. --3 $1.00 at 4% will double itself in 18 years. $1.00 at 5% will double itself in 14½ years---Saving in time 3½ years. You may transfer your savings account to us before July 10th and earn 5% from July 1st. Why not have the advantage of greater earning power, similar withdrawal, equal security and the satisfaction of building your privileges, own institutions? * If inconvenient to call you may open an account by mail for whatever amount you wish. LIBERTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS: 8 Now Form Castaic The HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Now Forming--The THOUSA staic Countr The Playgro Cabin HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. Now Forming----The THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB----Agents Wanted. Castaic Country Club Subdivision $15 Down NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR To be Golf Course and Picnic Guard given with Local Limits; re assured. NOT Country C those desi TRY CLU amount p exceeding chase pri ---F Easts FREE MEMBERSHIP To be a modern Co. Golf Course, Tennis Co. and Picnic Grounds. AN ALL RA Guaranteed Certif given with each lot. Location ideal for Limits; record of sales assured. NOTICE!—To all Country Club: We have those desirous of transf TRY CLUB SUBDIVIS amount paid to the Peac exceeding the down pa chase price of a cabin si --FOR FURTHER Eastside Re SUB FREE MEMBERSHIP IN CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB To be a modern Country Club with Clubhouse, Golf Course, Tennis Coutrs, Swimming Pool, Gun Club and Picnic Grounds. Guaranteed Certificate of Title and Clear Deed given with each lot. Location ideal for this purpose, 14 miles from City Limits; record of sales make the success of this project assured. NOTICE!—To all Purchaser in Peaceful Valley Country Club: We have mad arrangements whereby those desirous of transferring to the CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION will receive credit for the amount paid to the Peaceful Valley Country Club (not exceeding the down payment of $30.00) on the purchase price of a cabin site. ---FOR FURTHER INFORMATION--- F. L. BANKS 1437 CENT 37 CENTRAL AVE 1437 CENTRAL AVE PHONE: HUmbolt 7620 SUBDIVIDERS L. R. INGRAM d Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. LAR CLUB---Agents Wanted. Club Subdivision of Angelenos s $150 $10 Monthly NO INTEREST CASTAIC COUNTRY HUmbolt 8614 WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BA3BEC MEATS-Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE. WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. FOR HOMES ON TERMS OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/4 Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St. Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY ```markdown ``` PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY MAR J. B. BOWMAN—Prop. 341-J Y MARKET -Prop. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY MARKET 1537 Central Avenue The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turtles First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! Our Poultry from the largest poultry house Angeles. Come and See for Yourself (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry Man Los Angeles) If Your Hair is Thin, Short or Falling Out, or druff Than Usual—See MRS. C. E. ADA Ducks, Turkeys—All Right Prices! We Buy Poultry house in Los for Yourself! A Poultry House in ing Out, or More Dem- See ADAMS The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys--Al First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We Buy our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in Los Angeles) If Your Hair is Thin, Short or Falling Out, or More Dandruff Than Usual-See THE HAIR GROWER No matter how many Treatments you have it has failed, don't give it up until you use Mr Franklin's System of Houston, Tex 651 E. 36th Street HUmbol you have tried and it you use Mme. N. A. uston, Texas. HUmbolt 6262-M No matter how many Treatments you have tried and it has failed, don't give it up until you use Mine. N. A. Franklin's System of Houston, Texas. 651 E. 36th Street HUmbolt 6262-M T. L. Woods P. R. Smallwood MINNETTA M. THOMPSON Public Stenographer Notary 5 room modern bungalow, very good oking $5250.00: $1000.00 down. 6-room house on 22nd St., $4500; terms. 4-room house and 2-room house, west of entral Ave. Price $4750.00. 5 large house furnished for rent or lease THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel—just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information Pacific Electric Ry. ```markdown ``` FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 536 Birch St.; Phone Bdw. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S. SPRING STREET 312 I. I. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adams South 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Day Phone: 673 Nt-pt: 2111 W Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-V DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bidg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. B meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. 1288 Hooper A1 KATIE GLENN. Sny. DOYOUNEED MONEY? M. S. S. Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUinkirk 4492 BE DISCUSSED Washington, June 28, 1924—A commission on the racial question is the proposal made in a bill on which the Judiciary/Committee of the U. S. Senate had a hearing in May. The report of the hearing has appeared today. Senator Spencer of Missouri introduced this bill, which was suggested and urged by the National Race Congress. It provides for a commission or three white men or women from the North, three from the South, and three colored men or women to inquire into the unrest among the colored citizens and suggest remedies. The speakers in favor of it were: Dr. Jesse Lawson of Washington and Attorneys Giles B. Jackson of Richmond and Joseph H. Stewart of Washington. They urged that; the Negroes feel themselves an oppressed minority who need this means of expression and relief; they need an official body to point out what they ought to have in the way of justice and welfare. William O. Wainer of Washington, representing the Press Association, urged that it should not be made a permanent institution with regulatory power. It is natural and reasonable that one-third of the members on a commission of this kind should be colored. This is ten times as large a share of membership as the race has in any legislature, whether federal, state, or municipal, in the whole country. The proposal made at the National Race Congress was that proportional representation should be allowed, under which any class of people can group themselves together and have as large a share in any congressional delegation as they have in the votes at the polls. It is not necessary to be a third party man to appreciate the value of this. If one-sixth of the Republican voters of a state are Negroes, which is said to be the case in New Jersey, then one-sixth of the Republican congressmen should be Negroes. This is unattainable when each congressman is elected in a separate district. It could be done, however, if they were all elected at large, and then divided in proportion to the votes cast by the colored people in comparison with other classes. Several American cities elect their city councils this way. The earliest one was Ashtabula, Ohio; and the largest one is Cleveland, in the same state. It was urged by speakers at the National Race Congress that colored people ought to demand this, and insist upon it. It has been suggested by some that a League of Negro Voters should be formed in the Republican party and in every other party, with an interpartisan federation, and the word given out that the members of these leagues will vote only for those candidates who pledge themselves to help along proportional representation. FOR RENT: Furnished room with use of Kitchen. HUmbolt 0629-J. IN MEMORY OF OUR DARLING MOTHER-ABBIE RODGERS Who Left Us July 12, 1921 Our day is here, your day has past Our next may never come While on this earth you poured your soul That good might flow toward every-one. MRS. CHAS. D. CONNER & FAMILY All members of Club and friends are invited to attend a Benefit Tea given by the Married Ladies Art Guild Monday afternoon, July 21, from 2 to 7 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Banks, 669 Sc. Normandie. Silver Offering. FOR RENT: A 3-room Flat to a Refind Colored Family—with reference only. Call HUmboelt 7240-W M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative All Weather Coats—Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rubber Aprons. Hosieries of All Kinds HDG., 834 GLADYS AVE. Phone: VAndike 5556 Los Angeles California Memphis, Tenn., July 4, 1924.—At a mammoth meeting staged here today under the auspices of the Baptist Ministerial Alliance of Memphis, arrangements were perfected for the purchase of the Jane Terrell Memorial Hospital. The outstanding feature of the great rally was the brilliant and magnificent address of Charles Satchchell Morris, Jr., national figure and foremost orator who came here in response to the invitation of fifty ministers representing 25,000 Baptists of this city. Before a vast throng in the Central Baptist Church, the eloquent young Virginian wore fact upour fact, figure and fancy into one of the most effective, and appealing addresses ever heard in this metropolis of the South. For one hour and fifteen minutes the audience hung on his words. Introduced by the Rev. Dr. T. C. Fuller, pastor of the historic First Baptist Church, mentor of the clergymen of the city and president of the Minisher Alliance as one of the most inspiring, courageous and gifted men A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY If you desire to buy, lease or rent resident or business property, or have your real property, furniture, or automobile protected by Fire Insurance at a very low rate; see me quick. And do not forget to ask me about Beach property. My prices can't be beat. Your policy should be: "What is hard for thee to master, is impossible for man. But what is possible and proper for man, is attainable by Thee." IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWNCANDY CO. IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU--YOU CALL US CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADES So. Main St., Los Angeles FURNITURE, HARDWARE, CHINA- WARE, GLASSWARE, PAINTS AND OILS WE HAVE ON SALE a gospel here that has won for him universal fame and renown. "The Hour Has Chance," a speech made celebrated by the noted spokesman was his subject here. Probably his most impassioned plea was for a new type of Negro leadership. No bitterly denounced the crimging, cowardly, Jim-Grow Race man. The black man demands and the times require an unimpeachable, incorruptible, intelligent leadership", he shouted, and Memphis agreed with him. An ovation was tendered the gator at the conclusion of his address, when he asserted that the future of the Race man is here in America, the land that is yet to flow with milk and honey, the garden spot of the world, rather than in Africa. "Some foolish agitators who have more bromins in their feet than they have in their head would have us go to Africa, when all other nationalities are trying to come to America", he asserted. The crowd howled that "Burner" as one enthusiastic person called it. Young Morris was entertained at the Wilburn mansion during his sojourn here. He was the guest of Lieut. George W. Lee and Mr. B. B. Bright on an interesting automobile tour of the city. He was also motored to various points of interest by Prof. Young and Mr. J. B. Martin, leading Memphis pharmacist. A group of admirers took him to Woodside Park Thursday afternoon near here, where more than 10,000 persons acclaimed him at a famous institution there to veritable acres of people. Saturday Morris departed for little Rock, Arkansas, accompanied by a group of friends in an automobile, where he was scheduled to speak Sunday afternoon. This week Texas is giving him a royal reception while he is enroute to California, Marshall, Houston, Waco and Fort Worth, and Prairie View are included in his itinerary. His first speech on the Pacific coast will be delivered on July 15th at Los Angeles. It is expected that more than 50,000 persons of both races will greet him during his five weeks visit in the Golden West. Morris has proved one of the sensations of the platform. He will speak before some of the most exclusive organizations of the other race. Fifteen appearances will be made in California. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Erya Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate 517 Ashford, Defendant. Adele B. Ashford vs. Littleton Ashford SUMMONS In The Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County County of Los Angeles of Los Angeles No.D.22043 Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. Littleton P. Ashford, Defendant. The People of the State of Cali- You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above naimed 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 Suns- mons. It served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are not notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff.... will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Compla- tal, as arising upon the contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles. State of California, this 11th day of March, 1934. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By Roy Goff, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles, County). R. C. JENNINGS, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff, 431 Bryson Building, Los Angeles, California. PAGE-SEVEN OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE WB SYMPATHIZE WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. "Great men are the agents of Providence sent to heal, to uplift and to improve the conditions of mankind," said President Coolidge some years ago while delivering a eulogy of Theodore Roosevelt. Who knows but that his son, who in this hour lies dead after making a heroic fight to survive, did not have in him the essential traits of a great leader? It might have been that those traits could have been so shaped and nourished, so fashioned and disciplined, so perfected by intelligent training, and so strengthened by the advantages of living in a great free country, such as ours, that their possessor might have become some day the embodiment of his own father's ideals, a leader, an agent of Providence. Heredity, opportunity and favorable environment were on his side, and his possibilities were unlimited. But death is no respecter of periance ETAOIN SHRDLU ETAOIN ETAION or of social position, however high, however imposing, however exalted they may be. It creeps silently into the lives of all. It marks the finis of every personality's performance in this world. It comes dispassionately into every family and there takes its requited toll. We sympathize with Pesident Coolidge. His administration has been marked by so large a measure of misfortune, by insult and threat and irrational criticism, that it is really remarkable to see him competently execute as he has the affairs of the nation. It is his fortitude, his philosophic detachment, and modest reserve that will soon make for the recreation of contentment and strength, which must have been sapped from his at the very disclosures of his son's death. It is this fortitude, this philosophic detachment and modest reserve, coupled with his expert knowledge of America's needs and of the necessity of a continued expression of the people's will, that will win for him a great victory yet far off, but still a victory foreordained to console him in his loss. HOLD MORALS CHEAP, DOES JURY IN JUDGE KIETCH'S COURT. A shrewed lawyer is Leroy Barnett when he knows just what strings to play to whip saw a jury in Judge Kietch's Court. We have no criticism of the Court, of Mr. Barnett, nor do we criticise the District Attorney for no counsel worked harder for a conviction than the tactful and eloquent Captain Helm on the occasion referred to by this article. It was a serious case, an instance when mothe's duty to child went out to an extraordinary degree to protect that child. An attempt to assault by a strong and amorous human being had been made, the mother cried for justice to assert itself and she would not take the law in her own hands and the case was submitted, to the utter surprise of all who heard the case the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. We must explain this jury was one of all white men and women, called to pass on a moral criminal case in which all the principals were colored. There were 8 women and 4 men. To our mind this jury held morals cheap, they could not have given them any consideration, they needed no evidence just simply turned the man loose. They failed absolutely to give this young and innocent girl the protection which society demands and turned down her plea for justice in favor of the accused and proven attack. The danger of this kind of jury is that men and women will feel that to procure justice they must take the law into their own hands. CHARLES S. BLODGETT. The California Eagle believes in the very practical decision of the New Negro. If per chance you have bouquets to pass—pass them now, for their beauty I might see, / and fragrance smell, while I am yet alive. We want Charles S. Blodgett of this State, County and City, while he lives to be cognizant of the fact that this paper, speaking for thousands, whose acquiescence we guarantee, in the declaration which we are about to make and that is the fact that his unselfish devotion for his people he has lighted the path of progress for greater things than have ever been dreamed of before. The $10,000.00 gift of Mr. Blodgett has turned things around in this section. Where the Negro had been looked upon in the past as only a rift in the Sunlight of civilization and the act of Chas. S. Blodgett dispels the thought and has made a new setting for the Negro in the estimation of the captains of industry and wealth of our white people. They knew that he would give his moral support, eloquence and song but thought, money he would or could not give. But at this moment out stepped our Hero Mr. Blodgett and asked of the General Secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. Mr. Secretary, have all restrictions of any sort against my people enjoying the benefits of vocational and other instructions at our Central Building been moved? The General Secretary answered, They have; and handed him the decision voted by the Board in black and white. Then Blodgett replied: This being so I pledge you here and now $10,000.00. This act by this black man set the blaze of fire a going which would not be put out until the amount asked for had been pledged. It acted alike upon black and white. It was glorious, it was real sacrifice; it was superb and grand, and for these reasons alone, do we write of Chas. S. Blodgett. We appreciate him for his worth and his fact that he has proven worthy of any responsibility placed upon him and were he as rich as Solomon of old he has the riches with honor and credit to himself and all who know him. And along with the indomitable Malones, of CITY these later day Chas. S. Blodgett is the burden bearer who has so ably and magnificently held up the banner of progress for our Western country: THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND COLORED AMERICA By MELVIN J. CHISUM, Field Secretary The National Negro Press Association NUMBER TWO PARTY CUSTOM AND THE LAW Washington, D. C. July 8th—The greatness of the Republican party was never more beautifully displayed than it was at the Cleveland convention. Right-headed generalship directed that the old ship be returned to the safe moorings of the old days. There are certain fundamental principles of political-party management and these were faithfully followed by those in charge. There was no job of catering to any of the various mongrel breeds of Republicans, either in the pre-convention contests or during the regular convention. In Congressman Burton's keynote speech, that logician, that eminent statesman declared unequivocally in favor of strict party rule by whatever party was in control of the government and called on the people of America to elect only real, genuine Republicans on the Republican side, and the writer quotes Congressman Burton: "The word 'Republican' is not more name; it is not a label which any man can wear; it is not a cloak for more vagaries. The strength and usefulness of the Republican party must depend on the maintenance of enduring principles, in the advocacy of which triumph can only be secured by party solidarity and an organization whose members unite in closed formation to do battle to EVERY foe." Much of the blame which is visited upon Republicans in the present Congress deserved because on many major questions their party has not commanded the attention, but is not for a minute forget the importance of a Republican majority in the next Congress, made up of members TRIED and TRUE, who will stand united. "With sore disappointment as one whose public service has been in a legislative position, truth compels me to say that by far the greater share of our citizenship looks to President Coolidge rather than to Congress for leadership." AMERICAN PEOPLE BELIEVE IN CALVIN COOLIDGE "The people—and all the people—have confidence in Callvin Coolidge. It is a time when there is a hunger for simple, robust virtues, for a leadership which shall be based on no cheap or selfish motives. In the great array of rulers, kings and prime ministers intrusted with power there is none who can surpass him in honesty of purpose, in courage, or in high devotion to the welfare of his country". "As a candidate for the presidency, and this in the midst of temptations strove to convince by which the angels fell, he has shown no truckling, no scheming for vengeance, that the stone calmly and steadily on his way, unaffected by the lure of expeditionary or the threat of the thunderous applause lasting for several minutes which greeted the above statements, came from very section of the immense hall proved that these sentiments were shared by all in attendance here." PROMINENT COLORED MEN SERVE Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Presid- tion of, Atlanta: B. V. (Bud) Barance- lows and Hon. William Howard of S. Committee. Bishop Archibald J. Care- Church, a delegate from Illinois and Chicago; made strong pleas before the denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. ON THE CREDEN Hon. Oscar De Priest served on the happy, because we know, that with it Senator Wm. B. McKinley in the chai- ham-string the action of the National egates. COLORED DELEGATE Delaware, Dr. Samuel G. Elbert, Thomas L. Jones and James A. Cobba, and T. B. Mahoney, Georgia, Henry L. and Benjamin Jefferson Davis, E. W. Richardson, Dr. L. M. Hill, Dr. W. H. Prof. H. A. Hunt, W. F. Satterwhite Barnes, D. W. Alford and John Dasher Carey, Louis B. Anderson, M. J. R. Henderson, Kentucky, Dr. S. W. R. V. Barranco, A. C. Lavergne, Supreme Duconge, Frank C. Labit, and P. N. S. gerald, James L. Dennis, Miss Blanc sissipi, Perry W. Howard, Mrs. E. P. mond, E. W. Bauer, E. H. McKinley Moon, H. W. H. D. P. H. Rabbin Missouri, Dr. M. E. Malone, New Jersey, Dr. George E. Dulce, Q. Brown of Wilberforce Pennsylvania, Hon. Robert L. Vann, White and Hon. Edward W. Henry, S. Stuckey, E. W. Biggs, F. R. Blanchard H. Richardson, Tennessee, Hon. Rob- Wayman Wilkerson, New York, Hon. Wayweather, West Virginia, Mrs. E. Gilmer, Prof. Harry H. Jones, Dr. J. W. hann, Brown W. Payne, and Mrs. J. Ma- Mon, Charles W. Cottrell of Tole- Convention and the legal fraternity of geant-at-Arms saft by the Hon. W. homater Phillips of St. Louis, Mo.; Col. Virgina and Hon. Gilchrist Stewart, was chosen on the Notification Commi- Thus the race enjoyed the largest National Convention of 1986, the faction over all that every body vention officially seemed delighted to hear about the purely social side and shall make you happy and make you Benjamin Jefferson Davis, President of the National Negro Press Association, of Atlanta; B. V. (Bud) Baranco, Grand Master of Louisiana Odd Fellows and Hon. William Howard of South Carolina served on the Platform Committee. Bishop Archibald J. Carey, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Archibald J. Carey, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Hon. Oscar De Priest, a delegate from Chicago; made strong pleas before the Platform Committee in favor of a plank denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. ON THE CRDENTIALS COMMITTEE Hon. Oscar De Priest served on the Credentials Committee and all were happy, because we knew, that with fighting Oscar DePries on the floor and Senator Wm. B. McKinley in the chair, the digger dogs never had a chance to ham-string the action of the National Committee's seating of the Colored Del COLORED DELEGATES FROM MANY STATES Delaware, Dr. Samuel G. Elbert, District of Columbia, attorneys both Thomas L. Jones and James A. Cobb, Florida, Mrs. Blanche Armour-Beauty and T. B. Mahoney, Georgia, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Mrs. George S. William and Benjamin Jefferson Davis, E. W. Sherman, Joseph H. Watson, E. S. Richardson, Dr. L. M. Hill, Dr. W. H. Harris, Roscoe Pickett, E. W. Brinkins Prof. H. A. Hunt, W. F. Satterwhite, J. G. Kyles, Frank P. Rogers, N. G. Barnes, D. W. Alford and John Dasher, Oscar De Priest, Bishop A. J. Carey, Louis B. Anderson, Mal. R. R. Jackson, Indiana, Hon. Cornellus R. Henderson, Kentucky, Dr. S. W. David, Louisiana, Hon. Walter L. Cohen, B. V. Baranco, A. C. Lavergne, Supreme Grand Master, S. W. Greene, Ernest Duocuse, Frank C. Labit, and P. N. Segura, Maryland, Hon. William L. Fitzgerald, James L. Dennis, Miss Blake Cummings, and H. M. Sinclair, Mississippi, Perry W. Howard, Mrs. E. P. Booze, Edward L. Patton, D. S. Redmond, E. W. Bauer, E. H. McKissack, E. P. Booze, W. Phillips, W. L. Moon, George W. Gillium, D. P. Hazley, C. T. Butler, B. J. Woods and B. L. Rubin, Missouri, Robert T. Scott, Montel Graves and Ira Dorssey, and Aaron E. Malone, New Jersey, Dr. George E. Cannon and Walter G. Alexander, Ohio, Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, and Mrs. Albertus Brown of Toledo, Pennsylvania, Hon. Robert L. Vann, Judge Amos M. Scott, Dr. Milton N. White and Hon. Edward W. Henry, South Carolina, Dr. J. H. Goodwin, J. E. Stuckey, E. W. Biggs, F. R. Blanchard, J. E. Stuckey, George M. Pugh and R. H. Richardson, Tennessee, Hon. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, and Dr. Wayman Wilkerson, New York, Hon. Charles W. Anderson, and Mrs. L. N. Payerweather, West Virginia, Mrs. Emma I. Irving, S. R. Anderson, John C. Gilmer, Prof. Harry H. Jones, Dr. J. W. Robinson, T. Edward Hill, H. L. Durham, Ulnan W. Payne, and Mrs. Maggie M. Bailly. Hon. Charles W. Cottrel of Toledo was appointed reading clerk of the Convention and the legal fraternity of the Race was represented on the Sergeant-at-Arms staff by the Hon. W. H. C. Brown of Newport News, Va. Hon. Homer Phillips of St. Louis, Mo.; Col. Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, West Virginia and Hon. Gilchrist Stewart of New York. And Prof. Aaron Malone was chosen on the Notification Committee. Thus the race enjoyed the largest representation in this session of the National Convention since 1886 and we have a right to take unbounded satisfaction over the fact that every body who had anything to do with the convention officially seemed delighted to have us there. Next week you shall hear about the purely social side and the part we took therein, and the truth shall make you happy and make you free. "The White Elephant" Or Get Together Real Happenings in San Francisco More than two hundred years ago our Fore Fathers were more united in spirit and in truth than the modern intellectual of today. About the year of 1620 the first school was established in Virginia for Colored and Indians. (Negro Year Book) education has been accepted and accomplished by a large majority of people of African descent. And to a degree the higher forms of education have been accomplished. We have our artists of different types, scientists, inventors of no common character, but of importance to the state and country. A Mr. Shelby E. Davidson, ashington, D. C. P. O. called in an interview. Their sole purpose was to make every effort imaginable for the liberation of the future colored generation from bondage. We mean bondage in more ways than one. The first was economical and political, the most important is or was, the domination over the vast majority in their free thinking. It is accomplished in such a clever way until we go right ahead accepting, though we see and realize to the fullest extent the purpose of the domineer. The monroe doctrine was enacted by white fore fathers for the protection of the Western Hemisphere. Congressmen are loyal to this day in support of that Doctrine. Our fore suffered, prayed, fought, and died that they have liberty free from domination of the enemy. Domination is prejudice created and ourselves by the invisible "White Elephant." We all know should we stop to think what this means on the Negro Race as long as the monster dominates. * If education is limited to this narrow way of thinking and acting, then education is a blot ministerer. --- OUT of the National Negro Press Association, Grand Master of Louisiana Odd Felboul Carolina served on the Platform, of the African Methodist Episcopal Hon. Oscar De Priest, a delegate from Platform Committee in favor of a plank TIMES COMMITTEE The Credentials Committee and all wereighting Oscar DePries on the floor and the digger dogs never had a chance to Committee's seating of the Colored Deliveries FROM MANY STATES The District of Columbia, attorneys both, Florida, Mrs. Blanche Armwood-Beattycoln Johnson, Mrs. George S. Williams, S. Sherman, Joseph H. Watson, E. S. Harris, Roscoe Pickett, W. E. Wrinkins, J. G. Kyles, Frank P. Rogers, N. G. Illinois, Oscar De Priest, Bishop A. J. Jackson, Indiana, Hon. Cornellus R. L. Louisiana, Hon. Walter L. Cohen, B. Grand Master, S. W. Greene, Ernest Agura, Maryland, Hon. William L. Fitzle Cummings, and H. M. Sinclair, Missoe, Edward L. Patton, S. D. Red, Boose, W. W. Phillips, W. L. Lazley C. T. Butler, J. B. Woods and B.ntel Cummings and Ira Dorsey, and Aaron Cannon and Walter G. Alexander, Ohio, and Mrs. Albertus Brown of Toledo. Judge Amos M. Scott, Dr. Milton N. South Carolina, Dr. J. H. Goodwin, J. E. J. Stuckey, George M. Pugh and R. Church, Memphis, and Dr. Charles W. Anderson, and Mrs. L. I. Maire I. Swing, S. R. Anderson, John C. Robinson, T. Edward Hill, H. L. Durge M. Bally. Jo was appointed reading clerk of the race was repressed on the Sor C. Brown of Newport News, Va. Hon. Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, West New York, 'And Prof. Aaron Malone after representation in this session of the have a right to take unbounded satisfaction who had anything to do with the confluence us there. Next week you shall the part we took therein, and the truth free. About the year of 1620 the first school was established in Virginia for Colored and Indians. (Negro Year Book) education has been accepted and accomplished by a large majority of people of African descent. And to a degree the higher forms of education have been accomplished. We have our artists of different types, scientists, inventors of no common character, but of importance to the state and country. A Mr. Shelby J. Davidson, ashington, D. C., P. O. called to the loss of time in stopping Dept. Inventor, his attention was to dispose of paper coming from machines operated for tobuleting and totalizing the quarterly accounts which were regularly submitted by the P. M.'s of the country. He invented a rewiring device which served as an attachment for automatically taking up the paper as it issued from the machines, and adopted it for use again on the reverse side, thus affecting a very considerable economy of time and material. His main invention was a novel attachment for adding machines which was designed to automatically include the government fee as well as the amount sent when to talking the money orders in the reports submitted by the Post masters the government granted him patents on both inventions. The largest number of patents issued was Elias McCoy of Detroit Michigan He had to his credit 81 patents from 1872 to 1917 (year beow). Other forms of higher education have been mastered by the composers and singers have done their share. --- HUmbolt 5957-J Satisfaction My Motto W. E. MORRIS CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Building Plans -- Specifications -- Blue Printing Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PRICES REASONABLE 1111 E. Adams Street Los Angeles, Calif. About the year of 1898 marked the starting point of the so called "Rag-Time" a good reason rag time made such a hit the public was tired of so much monotonic mother, sister, sentimental songs, "rag time", offers unique rhythms curious groupings of words and melodies which gave the seat of unexpectedness. Jass music also is said to have originated in New Orleans in the U. S. and that its origin can be traced to the West Indies and probably to Africa. I point out these facts to show that we should be well enough versed in higher culture and probably to the "anglantic" who stalks before the races and keeps it divided as two distinct races. When two armies are about to be in combat, each general so files his own soldiers and creates as much envy against the opposing army until when they, the soldiers, clash they do at each other in a desperate struggle to destroy. In the case of our two largest organizations the N. A. C. P. and the U. N. I. A. generalized by two antagonistic leaders, antagonizing their armies of followers bringing about discord between the largest organized efforts in the world. WKho are to blame? Not the army of people but the generals. This army combined could make the whole world say army of people but the generals. This army combined could make the whole world say "hark!" with the proper leadership. What is twelve million people compared to the whole Russian nation that generalized by the most wonderful general the world has ever known. Lenin is the most beautiful things he has been able to accomplish since his death, than Napoleon. France's one time idol. It is said he is the most outstanding man in the world that has realized his ambitions. Many including our late Ex-president Woodrow Wilson advocated high ideals but never realized them to be put in practice. Had not Mr. Lenin of Russia been properly supported and co-operated with ingeneral he could not have accomplished his enormous task. So it is with us today, our leaders co-operate and "get together", stop snarling, blaspheming each other and find some plan of co-operation, then our leadership is fought with disaffection. A regrettable thing came to my observation a few days ago; an old man of seventy years walking the streets seemingly in loneliness and anxious to talk to anyone who has the time to take up with him, says he is married to a white woman and has the distinction of never having set foot in a colored person's house in fifty years and that they are no good, he never got anything from them, he has several thousand dollars in the bank and when he dies he wants all to go back to the white folks where he got it. Not realizing that the million of slaves who toiled or their master centuries, the bourgeois dumb Burtis is taking this country what it is today, and who was only compensated at the dumb brute, food and shelter and the lash. His ancestors have paid the price and instead of giving back what he has earned he should be receiving an indemnity for what our forefathers have suffered. Before the emancipation of slavery every man or woman (colored) who was lucky enough to rise from the shackles of slavery did what they could in the way of aging. The less man was able to do that, their race at heart and there was a tie of brotherhood manifested both by prayer and deeds. If the sincere, friendly and human white people that have contributed so generously for the uplift of the down trodden and helpless colored race should have as selfish and egotistical as the aged man whom I have mentioned, there would not have been the advancement realized by the race. In 1795 the days when Negroes were considered ignorant and uneducated and almost always afraid to read or write a man by the name of Stephen-Smith a Negro lumber merchant and oyster dealer of Columbia afi Philadelphia. Pa., founded the home for aged and infirm colored persons at Philadelphia. He gave for the establishment $150,000, and also donated the ground for the Mount Olive Cemetery for colored people which joined the home. Mary E. Shaw, colored woman of N. Y. left, legacy of $38,000 to Tuskegee Institute. Thadius Kochuszka white Polish general who assisted the American colonies in their fight for independence in their country. America made a will in which he set aside a fund amounting to $16000 to be devoted to the education of Negroes. Yet in this age of civilization, education and enlightenment a man carms a few thousand dollars and says he will give it back to the white folks, for his lack of intelligence, discriminates against his own race. Dr. Dubois in his article, "The Black Man and the Wounded World," says: A new propaganda has been inaugurated, bases itself mainly on race and color. If we, the colored race practice this erroneous propaganda among ourselves, what can we expect from the other race? Thomas Lafon, Negro philanthropist of New Orleans, La., was born free in that city December 28th, 1810, was first a school teacher and then he ran a small dry goods store, here he accumulated a little money which he loaned at advantageous rates, at this he became wealthy. He died December 22nd, 1853 leaving an estate appraised at $413,000 the bulk of which was divided among various charitable and educational institutions of that city. Has modern education and the so-called "White Elephant" turned us from our obligations? Our churches when first organized by our fathers back in the 18th century were Colored Baptist Churches African American, an Methodist African Epicopal and so on. We have ceased to be Africans, we are Christian Science or something that is not African. The Chinese are still Chinese and the same can be said of the Japanese or any foreigner but we are scattered any place and they won't come out plain and bar us. "Get Together." I had an occasion to go in a book concern in this city the attendant-a lady of a religious character and in intelligent make up approached me and began asking questions concerning the different colored churches. To my surprise she was as familiar with the churches, different congregations pastors, bishops and all about them as most any member could have been. She stated you all have some brilliant speakers, calling the pastors by name, and knew some of the minsters that had presided years ago. She also said, "You all have remarkably nice churches situated in such convenient districts." But some of the colored people attend the white churches." I came away thinking, is it not a fact that out of the color population all room for four times the membership) that she must have thought it looked like they would attend their own. "Get Together." What really impressed me most was that she seemed to drive home the FACT that we have a sufficient number of churches for the colored population of this city and it looked as though we, (some of us) are spending our precious time and money in the white churches where it is not needed, (but not refused). This brings to my mind an old pioneer of San Francisco, (colored) Mr. Dennis, father of Mrs. Benson, mother of Mrs. Marguerite Evans, a popular young woman who gained popularity as a writer and essayist, also her readings and recitals on the stage in the bay cities. Mrs. Benson also has a son, Mr. Bee Benso nand a deceased daughter. Mrs. Evans also dled a short film that she wrote and fanat. This narrative was his eleven o'clock meeting at the Third Baptist Church on one Sunday morning by Mrs. Benson herself; Mr. Dennis came to this city nearly seventy-five years ago, or he lived in this city nearly seventy-five years, he did not know of any prejudice or segregation as exist today. He joined the West Side Christian Church, that was before there were enough of his own race to organize a church. In the early days there were different types of Christians than of today, and they were not only if you confessed in the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ you were taken in and there was no more to it. The years passed and Mr. Dennis a faithful member of his church to the end, more than a half a century. The old generation of Christians died as did Mr. Dennis, and a new generation came on with its new ideas. Mr. Dennis had been going to the same house of worship so long until it seemed like home to him. When he raised a family, however, his children and grandchildren being of a new generation came in contact with the chocolate and naturally took them to the school. Mr. Dennis took some of his grandchildren to his church to which they became attached, the time came when the old man died, the little children wanted to keep going where grandpa had carried them for the sake of grandpa and for the love and respect for him. One Sunday morning the little ones went to Sunday School as usual but in the hallway the teacher met them and asked them to wait until the waited and waited until Sunday school came back to turn out, the older one ran home and related the story to his grandma, she hurried down to see why they had been treated in such a way. She ask GRAND JURISDICTION ed the teacher and he said it was the instructions of the Superintendent. On going to the Superintendent, he hold her that it was a white Sunday School and they didn't want any colored children. She told him her father had supported that church over 50 years and it was an outrage to do a thing like that. The poor woman was so badly hurt she got up in a congregation to warn her people against sticking around where they were not wanted. "Get Together" Mrs. Benson seems to have been visited by fate in more than one instance. When her husband died from heart failure some time ago her son phoned to the undertaker, (about three blocks from their home in the same neighborhood where they have been living for nearly forty years, and known by everyone and knew all the old settlers, and who said, supposedly by all her friends) when the undertaker arrived at the house her son opened the door, he seemed a little surprised on finding them colored people. He surveyed the surroundings and asked if they wouldn't just as soon let the body remain in the house after he was taken care of. Mrs. Benson said that children were not used to being around dead people and she thought it best to remove the body to the undertakers. derkert Well" he said, "Mrs. Benson I only part have no objections but this establishment does a great deal of business with the Catholics and they would object to having a colored body in the undertakers." body in the Her son went to the phone to call a schelometer who was very chummy with him so it always seemed. "Hello Ed!" "Why, hello Bee!" is that you? "Yes, my father died a couple of hours ago." "What! I just saw him on the street about three hours ago. "Were you, but he had heart failure and dropped dead at such and such a time?" said Bee, "and I would like you to come over and take charge of the remains." "I will let you know in an hour" and hung up without giving Bee a chance to say anything more. Bee almost fell from the phone, so dumbfounded from the thoughts of them being so well known in the neighborhood, such an old resident and then to be turned down in the hour of death. "Will we have to send away across the Bay for Hudson and Butler, our own undertaker? I hate to send him so far." Again after recovering composure he tried the undertaker on Geary and Deviado no Ns. and he came right over, though he feared to say what color they were. As it happened, he was only too willing to render any service he could. Mrs. Benson said him if he has any objection carrying the body to the undertakers and he asked why she should such a question, and the story of the two previous undertakers and he said it was a shame, we are under no such obligation. It was just their own individual prejudice. "Get together." An institution run in San Francisco has colored people employed to run the kitchen and dining room, feeding a large number of employees. It was formerly entirely under the supervision of colored, the color question among the colored employees was such that of continued disagreement and the result was the management hired a white Superintendent to control them. Another large store employed a large group of colored girls, the management preferred as near, all of a light complexion, as this seemed to create a feeling of superiority among the different hues, there was a great deal of dissidence when the manager decided to segregate the whole colored crew from the white eating room they discovered that they were all colored. "Got together". Classified FOR RENT: Furnished Front room in private family for one or two mem. Phone: HUmbolt 8434-W. 7-5r-1 FOR RENT: 3-room modern furnished Apt. Also room. Modern un- furnished flat—Christian Apts., 1328 E. 25th St., HUmbolt 2659-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room. Prefer couple that will appreciate nice home. Phone, EMpire 2115. 7-5r-2 WANTED: Children to board by week or month (ages from one to twelve years); home strictly private. Phone: VErmont 2709. 7-3r-2 FOR RENT: Two Neatly furnished rooms. Phone: 763-667. 7-4r-2 FOR RENT: 3 Room house in rea- furnished or unfurnished. No child- ren, 441 N. West Moreland Ave. 7-5r-2 TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, JULY 13TH CARROLL GIANTS vs GARDENA THE BLACK & TAN WILL PLAY GAME CALLED AT 2:30 ADMISSION ----- 50 CENTS Goodyear Park 64TH AND SOUTH PARK —Home Of The— CARROLL GIANTS BASEBALL EVERY SUNDAY Take "S" Car To Grand Stand Gate THE BLACK AND TAN WILL BE A SUNDAY FEATURE COUPONS WITH EVERY TICKET THAT WILL EITHER HOLDER OR WINNER THEN RER TO TRIP TO PLAY CONFERENCE WATCH FOR THE AUDIENCES OF ALBUMS OF SOME OLD COMPUTERS TOMMIE REID DEFEATS WENDELL GLADDEN FOOTES STEADINESS FOR MEN'S TITLE IN COAST CHAMPIONSHIPS IN PINCHES WINS San Diego, California, July 4, 1924—Juliette Harris still sits on the top of the Western Tennis World. For the third consecutive year this maiden, just seventeen years of age has won the Ladies Pacific Coast Championship. This wizard of the courts also shared in the winning of two other championships for the third year, the Women's Doubles and the Mixed Doubles. Her partner in the mixed doubles was Marion Forsythe and in the Ladies Doubles, Bertha Brown. TOMMIE REED MEN'S CHAMPION Arter being the runner-up won his first championship, d former champion. The Men's Doubles was Harris. Arter being the runner-up for three years Tommie Reid won his first championship, defeating Wendell Gladden, the former champion. The Men's Doubles was won by Eddie Myers and Eddie Harris. San Diego proved to be an admirable host to the tennis players and spectators who journeyed there from different points in California. Three of the finest courts, the San Diego High School Courts, were turned over to the Western Federation for the championship events. All the events were hotly contested, but the doubles, finals between the team of Eddie Myers and Eddie Harris and the Tommie Harris and Marlon Forsythe pair was easily the most sensational event of the tournament. TWO LOSES IN ROW FOR GIANTS The Carroll Giants lost their second straight double header to the Chanslor-Canfield Midway Oil Co. team by the one sided score of 15 to 3. In the evening a big dance was held at the Orange Lantern Ball at which place the winners were presented with the many beautiful cups donated, namely, the "Engage Walker Trophy", Men's singles, 3-year trophy; the "Tennis Organizers Trophy", three year; the "Castle Country Club trophy", Men's doubles, three-year (one cup each); the "Charles M. Cameron Trophy" and the "Charles A. Black Trophy", Ladies' Doubles, one year; also the "Frederick M. Roberts Press Trophy" and the "California Eagle Trophy", Mixed doubles, one year. TWO NEW TENNIS CLUBS IN FEDERATION Enthused by the successful tournament of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, just held at San Diego that city has formed a club that will be affiliated with the Federation. Elizabeth Perry is the first Pres. and Inter Fe Tennis Club the organization's official title. ELSINOR TENNIS CLUB FORMED William Mehls, Watson stopped in Elsinore on his way home from San Diego and successfully launched the Lake Elsinore Tennis Club. William L. Burgess was elected president. SUNDAY, ```markdown ``` TWO LOSES IN ROW FOR GIANTS TWO LOSES IN ROW FOR GIANTS The Carroll Giants lost their second straight double header to the Chanslor-Canfield Midway Oil Co. team by the one sided score of 15 to 3. The game was called at the end of seventh inning to allow the second game to start and the Giant outfielders to get their breath. The Giants finished Friday's game in the air and they stayed there all the first game Sunday. They took every thing that a team shouldn't do including running with the bases backwards. Everybody tried to play outfield but the bat boy and Manager Goodwin wasted three pitchers during the seven innings. Charles Jackson, Jay Johnson and Hudspeth. Chas Jackson gets credit for the loss. CLOSE BATTLE IN EASTERN LEAGUE Philadelphia, Pa., July 9.—(By The Associated Negro Press). Lincoln Giants of the Eastern Colored Baseball League, and the Hillidales are tied with the New Yorkers for first place. For the brief period of three days, Hillidale led by reason of wins over the Baltimore Black Sox, 9 to 7, and Brooklyn Giants, 4 to 2. Both games were played at Hillidale park, and in the meantime the Lincoln Giants were idle. Hillidale then broke even with the Baltimore Black Sox while the BaltimoreBlack Sex while the Lincoln Giants again sped into the lead. The Lincoln Giants have lost the services of both catfellers, Gee and Burnett, who were injured in an auto accident. The misfortune will hurt the Lincoln Giants. The latest standing of the clubs is as follows: Lincoln Giants ..... 18 9 .667 Lincoln Giants ..... 18 9 .667 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 11 10 .524 Bacarach Giants ..... 12 12 .500 Harrisburg Giants ..... 7 7 .500 Washington Potomacs ..... 5 6 .445 Cuban Stars ..... 8 11 .814 After losing the first game of Sun'-day's double header Manager Louise Goodwin sent the veteran Footeo to the mound for the Giants and Footeo with a patched up outfield behind him that let almost every batted ball go for a hit, brought the Giants home a winner. The final score was 7-5. Bad base running and a couple of lapses on the part of Footeo himself kept the Giants on the ragged edge of defeat all afternoon. The 'Pacific Electrics', the Giants' Opponents, had men on bases in every inning, but the master was equal to the occasion and each time pulled himself out of the rack. In the first inning with no one out and three men on bases, Footeo retired the next two batters on strikes and tagged the third man out on the first base line. Other than Footes classy work on the mound Kinchess's hitting was a big factor in the Giants' victory. Kinchen hits the ball on the nose and is welcome addition to the Giants' infield. PLAY BY INNINGS First Inning—P. E. Evans beat out a bunt. Scott singled. Radford beat out his attempted sacrifice bunt. Three one. None out. May struck out. Bradley struck out. Jenson struck out. Footes was given a great hand when he walked to the bench. Hits 3, runs 0. Carroll Giants—Powee Jackson singled Pagan sacrificed. Kinchan hit by pitched ball. Killings walked. Killingsworth singled scoring Jackson and Kinchen. Kyle walked Wm. Jackson singled scoring Butcher and Killingsworth. Kyle and Jackson out on an attempted double steal. Hits 3 runs 0. Second Inning—Fitzgerald doubled. Houston singled. Duncan forced Fitzgerald at, third. Evans singled and Houston was out at the plate, Jackson to Butcher. Scott singled. Radford struck out. Footes pulled out of another hole. Hits 4, runs 0. Giants—Johnson struck out. Footes out. Pewee safe on Evans' error. Fagen new out to right. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. Third Inning—P. E.—Footes threw out May. Bradley out, Kinchen to Kyle. Killingworth took Bradley's line drive. Hits 0, runs 0. Giants—Kinchen doubled. to left. Butcher popped to Bradley. Killingworth out at first. Kyle out. Hits 1, runs 0. Fourth inning — P. E.—Fitzgerald popped to Butcher. Houston doubled to left. Dugan safe on Kinchen's error. Houston on third. Evans fouled to Butcher. Scott safe on Killingsworth's error. Houston scoring. Killingsworth wounded out Radford. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 2. Giants—Jackson singled took second on Jensen's error and was out for not touching third base. Johnson popped to Fitzgerald. Footes fled out. Hits 1, runs 0. Fifth Inning—F. E—May Doubled. Jensen popped to Kenchen. Fitzgerald fanned. Houston singled scoring May and Bradley. Houston trapped off First. Hits 3, runs 2. Two of America's dark sons, Dehlart Hubbard and Edward Gourdin materially increased their country's hold on first place in the Olympic games when they took first and second places in the broad jump. De Hart Hubbard won the event with a leap of 24 feet 6 inches. Gourdin former Harvard athlete and holder of the world's record until Légende's jump of 25 feet, 6 inches in yesterday's events, gained second with 23 first, 10% in inches. GOURDIN CREDITED WITH NEW WORLD RECORD A late dispatch from France tells of Gourdin jumping 25 feet 8 inches while performing for a movie camera man. This jump exceeds by two inches the new mark set by Le Gendre Monday. Whether Gourdin will be of ficially credited with a record is not known at this time. HUBBARD HURT IN WINNING JUMP Do Hart Hubbard received a stone bruise in his winning leap in the broadway Tuesday and may not compete in the skip and jump event. DeHart was considered a favorite for this event and a win would probably make him high point winner on the American team. Earl Johnson's name has not appeared so far in the press notices and it is not believed that Charles West was in form to compete in the Pentathlon. Giants—Jackson out. Fagen singled. On the hit and run Kinchen singled Fagan on third. Butcher hit into a double play Bradley to Fitzgerald. Hits 2, runs 0. Sixth Inning—P. E.—Duncan safe on Kyle's error. Evans forced Duncan Kitchen unassisted. Scott doubled to center. Radford safe on Kitchen's error scoring Evans and Scott. Radford went to second. May singled infield Radford out on an attempted double steal. Butcher to Fagen to Butcher. Bradley jopped to Killingsworth. Hits 2, runs 2. Giants—Killingworth doubled. Kyle fled to center. Wm. Jackson walked. Johnson flew to left. Footes safe at second on Radford's error and Killingsworth scored. Pewee Jackson move to Duncan. Hits 1, runs 1, error 1. Seventh Inning—P. E.—Jensen fouled to Butcher. Fitzgerald breezed. Houston hit. Hits 0, runs 0. Giants—Fagan tripped. Kitchen doubled, scoring Fagen. Butcher doubled scoring Kitchen and was out trying to take third. Killingsworth out at first. Kyle singled to right, and was out stealing Hits 4, rune 2. Bight inning—P. E.—Duncon singled. Evans out at first. Duncan taking second. Scott popped to' Jackson. Radford fanned. Hits 1, runs 0. Giants—Wm. Jackson out at first Johnson fled to center. Footes out Hits 0, runs 0. Ninth Inning—P. E—May singled. Alec batting for Bradley doubled. Reeves batting for Jensen fanned. Fitzgerald fanned. Houston out at first. Foots unassisted. Hits 2 runs 0 GIANTS LOSE TO EL SEGUNDO GIANTS LOSE TO EL SEGUNDO El Segundo broke the Giants winning streak and handed them their first defeat of the season at Goodyear Park on July 4th. The score was 9-2. Always a formidable club the El Segundo bunch were no exception to the rule last Friday. Playing straight baseball and working like a machine the Standard Ollers let the Giants beat themselves. It was the fourth of July and the Giants celebrated by blowing up. It looked like a real game to start when both clubs were retired in order in the first inning. In the first half of the second El Segundo went back to the bench one, two three but Butcher batting first, for the Giants tripped to right center. It was a sal bit. Killingsworth next up was real. Killingsworth was safe on an error and while then thrown out at second Butcher stood on third. Kinchen was new short stop from Oakland came to bat for for the first time and doubled scoring Butcher. After Jackson's out, Kyle's infield hit scored Kinchen. That ended the Giant's scoring for the day although they had men on bases almost every inning. El Segundo caught up in the fourth inning when they scored 2 runs on two walks by Johnson an error by Hill and a single. They added 2 more runs in the seventh on a double a single and two Giant errors. Two more runs came in the eighth on 2 hits and 2 errors. Footes pitched the eight inning after the first man up had singled on Johnson and continued thru the ninth until three men had scored on three hits. Hudspeth pitched to the last man and retired him at first. The score by innings: El Segundo ..... 000 200 223—9 Hits ..... 000 111 223 10 Carroll Giants ..... 020 000 000—2 Hits ..... 031 011 100—7 Errors: Palmer 1, Fagen 2, Hill 1, Jackson 2. Innings Pitched Tby ay Johnson, 7. Footes 1 2-3, Hudspeth 13. Critt award to Burke. Struck out by Burke 5, Johnson 4. Bases on balls off Johnson 3, Burke 3. Stolen bases, Weinert 1, Kyle 1. Sacrifice hits, Keltus 1, Palmer 1. Butcher 1, Fagen 1, Johnson 1. Double Plays, Rodax to Keltus to Waco. Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpires, J. Bruce; Tom Shores. Scorer, Geo. H. Reed. Tuesday night, 7:30, Beth Eden Baptist Temple, 27th and Paloma streets. Charles Satchell Morris on "The Hour Has Come". Kansas City, Mo., July 6th, 1924— The Kansas City Monarchs, Negro National League Champions, won their third consecutive series from Rube Foster's American Giants in a series just completed Sunday. The Monarchs won three out of five games. To data the Monarchs have won 9 out of 13 games played this year. FIRST GAME TO MONARCHS Near Riota Mark 7 to 5 Triumph Over Chicago American Giants Two narrowly averted 'free for alls' accompanied the Monarchs' 7 to 5 to torp over "Rube" Foster's Chicago American Giants is the first game of the series at Muehlebach Field yesterday. The trouble started in the fourth inning when, Malcher, plunging toward the home plate, was tagged rather roughly by Duncan. Rogan and Hewitt were banished and the players finally sent back into the field. Again in the sixth, Hawkins was banished from the game as another hetated argument arose over a decision. Three Chicago harriers were used, the Monarchs using the same number. Only Harney was effective against the Monarchs, while the going became too rough for C. Bell at the end of the eighth. Drake being sent in to relieve him. The score by innings: Innings ..... 000 103 010—5 American Giants ..... 042 100 00x—7 Monarchs ..... FOR EVEN BREAK FOR MONA. After Losing Morning Game, 5 to 12. American Giants, Win, 9 to 7 The Monarchs and Chicago American Giants made it an even break in yesterday's games, the Monarchs winning the morning game, 12 to 5, and the visitors trouncing the home club, 9 to 7, in the afternoon contest. The defeat of the Monarchs was the second in nineteen contests on the home lot. About eight thousand fans saw the afternoon contest. Owens, who hurled for the visitors in the morning game, was hit freely, while W. Bell was fairly effective in the pinches. In the afternoon game the Chicago club came from behind, staging rallies in the eighth and ninth innings, which netted two runs each. Padrone was hit hard by the Monarchs, Harney finishing on the mound for the Foster club and doing a good job of it. Morris was unable to remain the full route on the rubber, being relieved by Mendez, who also was hit hard. MORNING GAME The score by innings: Chicago 201 002 001—6 Monarchs 012 001 300—7 Padrone, Harney, Brown, Morris, Mendez, Duncan. AFTERNOON GAME The score by innings: American Giants 010 103 022—9 Monarchs 012 000 300—7 Owens, Hines, W. Bell, Duncan. FOURTH GAME TO MONARCHS After Neck and Neck batting American Glants Were Defeated, 2 to 1 It took every base hit the Monarchs could muster to stow away yesterday's game with "Rube" Foster's Chicago American Giants, the Monarchs wining 2 to 1. For seven innings of scoreless batting both clubs were unable to get a man across the plate, the home club nosing out a visitor by virtue of an early lead, runs having been scored in the first and second innings. Both Drake and Trepdwell were in superb form, the former allowing the visitors only five scattered hits, while the eight blows of the Monarchs were far from being bunched. After scoring in the first inning the Chicago club found Drake a continuous puzzle. A crowd of about 1,600 saw the game, which was the best played content of the home season thus far. Several times times spectators were brought to their feet by near miraculous catches of Gardner, Chicago center fielder. The score by innings: American Giants ..... 100 000 000—1 Morganchs ..... 119 000 000—2 Treadwell, Hines, Drake, Duncan. A Late Rally Gave Chicago American Giants a 13 to 11 Victory "Rube" Foster's Chicago American Giants staged a ninth inning rally, which netted seven runs, in the final game of the series at Muehlebach Field yesterday, winning 13 to 11. A crowd of eight thousand saw the game. With the game apparently safely stowed away, the Monarchs went into the ninth inning only to be greeted by a bombardment of base hits and a volley of runs, which was too great for them to overcome in their half of the last inning. Harney and Owens are hit freely by the Monarchs, while Jon, up until the eighth inning, visitors well at bay most of was won, Mann the time. Thinking the gan those in the ger Mendez had sent prepare to with the exception of began field, to the club house to catch a train, and when Rogat to weaken he had no hurler to seek in to relieve him. The score by innings: American Giants ..... 101 000 047 — B Monarchs ..... 014 211 101 — B Horney, Owens, Padrone, F. W. Williams, Ware, Duncan, Rogan. Manager and Stable May Travel Cherokee Tom Cox, who handles Sam Baker, Victor Alexander, Baby Gans and Young Ford, has received several tempting offers to take his boxes out of town. From Mexico comes an offer for San Baker to box Savage for twenty rounds and from far Australia comes a request for three colored boxes. PALM JNN DINING ROOM "The Pride of the Westside" lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Special arrangements for dinner. Danica and club points 1800 West 80th street MRS. B. MORRIS, Prop.