California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PEOPLES FORUM ~ SUNSHINE ~ FLOWERS ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRESS FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP~ NO MAN DOWN TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL $2.00 THE YEAR VOLUME 38 LOS ANGELES, CAL., AUGUST 22, 1924 No. 17 KEYES FOR DIS. ATTY. REV. BOB SCHULER, SPOKESMAN FOR KU KLUX KLAN, LET THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG Destroys All Chances For Election Of Any Other Than Asa Keyes For District Attorney It has been well said that a man is to be judged as much by his opposition as by his support. We admire some men for the enemies they make. A case in point is the present election fight between the two candidates for District Attorney of Los Angeles. One is Asa Keyes, the present District Attorney and the other is Judge Sheldon of the Police Court. How do the two size up towards the colored voters in this city? In the first place we have in Mr. Keyes a tried and proved faithful public servant. He recognizes no race, creed or color line. He broke the precedent for excluding peoples of color in the District Attorney's Office by appointing a capable colored attorney named Clinton Ross as a Deputy. On this account he has been branded and is being opposed by Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan. Bob Schuler in his magazine says he is not opposed to the colored people but the Negro should stay in his place; that his place is outside of public office. Especially dangerous is it according to this Ku Klux Christian minister to have a colored man in the District Attorney's office. He might at some time have occasion to prosecute a white man. He might even be called upon to prosecute some of the members of the tar and feather fraternity. It would be impossible to fix things up with a man whose whole race is the object of contempt, persecution and vilification by these midnight assassins. The opponent of Asa Keyes is Judge Sheldon. The supporters of Judge Sheldon are Bob Schuler and the Ku Klux Klan. If elected to office Judge Sheldon would be so indebted to the hooded Knights they would hold undue influence over his office, if indeed they did not control it. The justice department of a great city with one million inhabitants is too important to be dominated by an organization whose chief business is to commit crimes, whose very existence is a mob and whose inevitable result is mob violence, lawlessness and disorder. Judge Sheldon may not be a Ku Kluxer, but he gives it aid and comfort unless he repudiates these motly aggregations of medeval rattle snakes. To accept their support is to be indebted to them. The power over a man's subsistance is the power over his will. The group which elects a man to office is the power over his position or political job. That job is his living, his existence since it supplies him with the means for securing it. So judge Sheldon is in bad company, and it (Continued on Page Four) ; SEND E. C. JENNINGS TO SACRAMENTO TO REPRESENT THE 73RD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT M. J. At one time according to Mr. Wood Wilson manager of the Jennings campaign for Assemblyman from the above district it was dubious as to Mr. Jennings' success owing to the fact that the water had been made muddy by a multiplicity of entries in the race. However, as the campaign progressed and gained momentum the reports OFFICER SHEFFIELD - WITH SER GEANT H. W. MACK NAB A TRIO OF HOLDUP BANDITS Officer M. B. Sheffield and Sergeant W. H. Mack on last Tuesday at 1:45 A. M., at 11th and Central Avenue, spied a suspicious looking trio consisting of Wm. Watson, Colored and C. H. Phillips and K. Kellup (white). They searched them and discovered deadly weapons upon each one of them. During the search Watson attempted to swallow a handful of 20 dollar bills, the officers seeing, the stunt, used vigorous efforts to recover them and beat a tatto on Watson's from the various localities makes it apparent that Mr. Jennings will triumph over the field. Surprising support has come his way through the efforts of the workers who have gone forth for him. The women's organization in his behalf has proved a tower of strength and through their efforts the district has been awakened as never before. Mr. Jennings will be the gainer thereof and will without doubt return a winner at Tuesday's Primary. feet and abdomen and the bills came forth from his stomach. The search yielded $120.00, a watch and wallet. In this situation they took the trie to the Central Station to lock them up on suspicion. Arriving there a holdup was being reported by G. E. Clark, a garage man on the West Side. Examination and comparison were made. He lost the amount which the officers recovered from the suspects also the watch they had and wallet, which contained this driver's license. Thanks to officer Sheffield and Ser- Thanks to officer Sheffield and Sergeant Mack for their vigilance. JOHN B. BADARACCO Assemblyman Thirty-third District 523 Greenwich street San Francisco. Committees: Claims, Commerce and Navigation, Fish and Game, Oil Industries, Reapportionment, Revenue and Taxation. Dear Friend Joseph L. Pedrotti: I am indeed glad to hear that you are to be a candidate for State Senator or from the 29th Senatorial District. If there is any way possible in which I can assist you in your campaign, let me know, as there is nothing that would afford me greater pleasure. I have not forgotten how you assisted me in drawing on my Anti-Klux Klan Bill; but most of all the wonderful assistance over me in putting this bill over. I sure appreciate the fact that this bill was put through the Legislature. Wishing you the greatest of success in all your present and future undertakings, and with my kindest regards to you and yours. Your friend; J. B. BADARACCO, Supervisor City and County of S. F JOSEPH L. FEDROTTI The Republican Candidate, For Senator, 29th Senatorial District JOSEPH L. FEDROTTI The Republican Candidate, For Senator, 29th Senatorial District AN OPEN LETTER FROM JOSEPH L. FITZPATRICK, CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR IN 1920 To my friends and loyal supporters of the 29th Senatorial District: of the 29th Senatorial District. I wish to voice my appreciation for the earnest support you gave me four years ago. I feel that as the high office of State Senator is one that no candidate should aspire to unless he is eminently qualified as to ability, honesty and sincere in his convictions, progressive and constructive in his ideals, and with but one thought in mind, and that should be to faithfully serve those whom he represents. As the voters of the 29th Senatorial District will have an opportunity on August 28th of selecting such a man, whose name will appear upon the ballot as the Republican candidate for State Senator from this, the 29th Senatorial District, and who has faithfully represented the 65th Assembly District as Assemblyman and present incumbent for the past four years, who has resided in this district for the past thirty-eight years, and whom I have known from his boyhood days to be (Continued on Page Four) EVERY COLORED VOTER SHOULD VOTE FOR FRANK H. MOUSER EVERY COLORED VOTER SHOULD VOTE FOR FRANK H. MOUSER M. B. BOB SCHULER TO THE TALL TIMBERS AS KEYES HURLS THE LIE IN HIS TEETH MOUSER'S CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE SANGUINE FOR HIS SUCCESS The campaign committee for Frank H. Mouser for Senator from the 29th Senatorial District desires to state that the campaign which ends next Tuesday indicates a sweeping victory for their candidate. The committee points out the strong endorsement and support of labor for Mouser, also that the thinking and appreciative members of the Colored REGISTER YOUR VOTE TUESDAY FOR PHIL D. SWING FOR CONGRESS In order that the Negro voters of the Eleventh Congressional District may have definite information as to Congressman Swing's attitude on the Dyer Bill, Mr. Swing voted for the Dyer Bill but not only has he voted for the bill but as the following will show he spoke on the bill urging its BOB SCHULER TO THE T KEYES HURL [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. District Attorney, whom Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan wants defeated because he appointed a Colored man on the staff of the District Attorney's Office. ONE—THOS. L. JOHNS at the Pipe Organ. race, will not and cannot forget the yoeman service rendered in its behalf by Mr. Mouser. They claim that despite the literature gone forth claiming endorsements of various preachers and laymen, that the consciousness of gratitude will prevail with the real people and Mouser will retain their support. Aside from all this the committee claims a painstaking canvass of the district discerns the fact that Mr. Mouser will be nominated by a safe majority. passage. The following is taken from the Congressional Record: Congressional Record-Vol. 62, Part II. January 18, 1922. Pages 1348-1349 Anti-Lynching Legislation Mr. Volstead: I yield five minutes to the gentleman from California, Mr. Mr. Swing: Mr. Chairman, I would not on any slight consideration inject the Federal Government into State (Continued on page 5) TALL TIMBERS AS S THE LIE IN HIS TEETH The Bubble "Busted" The following copy of an affidavit made by the Hon. Asa Keyes has routed and caused consternation with Bob Schuler and his co-horts who hoped to get in the District Attorney's office by springing a last minute stunt claiming that Keyes was a member of the Klan. Schuler was so brazen as to dare Keyes to make this affidavit. Keyes called his bluff. COPY OF. AFFIDAVIT MADE BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASA KEYES State of California County of Los Angeles ) State of California ) Asa. Keyes, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is District Attorney of Los Angeles County and has been since June, 1923; The applicant herein is not, nor has he ever been at any time a member of the Ku Klux Klan. (Bignold) ABA KEYES, Sponsored and sworn to before me, this 15th day of August, 1884, U. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: F. R. CUMMINGS, Deputy. SON, ACCOMPANIED HAZEL MEYERS HEADS FSTEST AND MOST BRILLIANT REVUE STAGED HERE IN DECADE THE NEW YORK TIMES Vocalian Record Star With Steppin' High A Blackberry Cordial In Two Swallows WOW WE SURE SOME SHOW "STEPPIN' HIGH" WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING SHOW HAZEL MEYERS Dike Thomas, Strawberry Runge, Mary Rich- ards and Many Others Dusky Beauty Chorus Cook of 60 People PHILHARMONIC AUDITION 1 Week, BEGINNING SEPT. 8 Seats On Sale Now! Dusky Smith and Paine --- Never before since the days of Black Patti has the city of Los Angeles been so eager to see a star as the theatre goers of this city are to see Hazel Meyers. Now that the date of her appearance here has definitely announced, a steady line of ticket buyers are visiting Philharmonic daily to reserve their favorite seats for the first night and other performances. It may be well to state before going any farther that Miss Meyers will be at the Philharmonic Auditorium beginning Monday night, September 8th. Heads Stainpin, High Heads Steppin' High Miss Meyers heads Steppin' High the fastest, classiest and most brilliant and scintillating jazz and musical offering that has toured the coast. Brilliant Cast No show is complete without a supporting cast and the backers of Steppin' High have opened their bank rolls wide to surround Miss Meyers with comedians, singers and dancers—both male and female, of world renowned reputations. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It' Happened That Chorus Yes sire, Steppin' High has a chorus and believe me they step high. Good looks, speed, personality and wonderful costumes make this chorus one of the brightest spot of the Revue. The management of Steppin' High believes that the public craves dancing and every performer of Steppin' High can dance and dance fast thus making good the boast of the management that Steppin' High is the fastest revue on the stage today. Mrs. M. L. Porter of E. 11th street, who is spending a delightful vacation in the East, writes The Eagle that she is certainly enjoying her sojourn to the fullest extent. When In Santa Barbara stop at the Anacapa Cafe, corner Anacapia and East Gutierrez. In connection there is a barber shop and beauty parlor. This new addition makes Santa Barbara a more desirable vacation stop. IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray There is a difference between an artist, a clever performer and an amateur, just as there are differences between groups of aher .....6dtd oWe m between groups of other artistic people. These differences set the value upon each set or classification. Real appreciation is not possible where one can not tell just where one ends and the other begins. The study of values is an interesting one but one which is greatly overlooked by the race. In America, that is to say, the United States, we are sadly lacking in logic. Names, places, materials, etc., are called by name regardless of the correctness of it. For example we often say "Americans" when we mean people from the United States only. Any place that serves meals is called a cafe. Many places are called by wrong names until a slang phrase is invented that is more correct. This habit does not help the language nor develop logic. An artist is one who has reached a high development in his art. He has acquired a good technic with which to express his ideas and he has developed poise, confidence and ease. He is able to do more than execute the bare printed notes or say words correctly. He is able to inject a little of his soul into what he is doing. He is able to cause others to feel deeply what he is expressing. A clever performer is one who may have a highly developed technic and by the use of his intelligence be able to express some things in his art. He lacks principally the soul of the artist. The amateur needs both technic and polish. He is the artist in the making. The green fruit upon the tree. Ripening is what is lacking. You will readily see that the artist must be worth more than the other two. The habit of calling a rank amateur an artist is harmful, both to him and to the public. The public, however, must learn to know and appreciate these differences. May we add that even the tern "artist" is misused. We are apt to call the painter an artist which he may be. But everyone who paints pictures is not an artist. There is the same difference that exists among the other arts. The term "artist" is used correctly to designate the highest development in any artistic line. Thus we have artists among the musicians, sculptors, painters, the actors, the dressmakers, the different hand-crafts and so on. The term is properly used to specify a high form of skill combined with a spiritual understanding of a chosen form of art. Colored Actors Union Takes Its First Aggressive Action Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—The Colored Actors Union, an organization composed largely of Negroes playing in the Houses that cater to Negro audiences, the not strictly confined to such acts, has taken its initial step against a theatre in the protection of its members. The Howard theatre operated by a white man and managed by a Negro, one Mr. Tucker, in Washington, D. C., has been declared unfair, and members of the C. A. U. have been forbidden to play in the house. The management of the Howard has been charged with cancelling Lonnie Fisher's act on a two days notice; and Jules McGarr on a one day notice. In addition it is alleged that the salary of Easton and Stewart was cut for the second week of their appearance in the house. S. H. Dudley, the Treasurer of the Colared Actors Union is also the Eastern Booking Agent of the Theatre Owners Booking Association and the owner of Washington theatres that are in opposition to the Howard theatre which was at one time under his control. Whether these connections have in any way influenced the action of the Union is an open question. The new development coming as it has on the top of a throat cutting competition between the theatres catering to this patronage in Washington is certain to stir up things considerable. The new move will either force the Howard into the T. O. B. A. circuit, or oblige the house to establish booking connections in New York. In all probability it will reestablish the policy of road shows, and get out of vaudeville, for there is little question of Dudley's control of talent available to theatres in that field. W. B. Harris, Deputy Grand Master of the United Brothers of Friendship and S. M. T. of the California Jurisdiction will leave for San Diego Saturday, where he will attend the annual session of his Order, which convenes in that city, Monday, August 25th. CHARLES C. NOTARY BONDED LICENSED R DO YOU WANT TO BUY ALL OVER THE CITY—H I HAVE JUST W ARLES C. J. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING FOR THE CITY--HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! 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 Central, $6,-800.00; $2500.00 down. 10 room, 6 room and 2 room house close in, West of Central Ave. A bar gain on a Car line. $10,500.00 When You Need 1313 CENTRAL Office Res. Phone: H I want to organize a club Women with not less than 10 lars Cash each—a safe invest information. There is hone get together. Share and sh Good, honest, reliable Re women manted. Must have. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A LOT LINCOLN GA When You Need a Friend---Come to MERAL Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M To organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol- reach—a safe investment---Call at my office for n. There is honest money to be made, let us ar. Share and share alike. honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or sales- ated. Must have their own car. RE ORTUNITY BUY A LOT IN OLN GARDENS 1313 CENTRAL Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M I want to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and Women with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars Cash each—a safe investment—Call at my 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 saleswomen manted. Must have their own car. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A LOT IN LINCOLN GARDENS "THE LUCKY TRACT" DIRECT from the OW not alone have the cofidence ing an interest in them perse Large Residence Lots $440 to $600. Corner Lots iness Lots $900 and $1000. in 30 equal monthly payme CT from the OWNERS of the Land, who have the confidence of the buyers but are takrest in them personally. Residence Lots (40x135 feet) at $388, $412, 100. Corner Lots same size $650 to $750. Bus $900 and $1000. Quarter Down and balance monthly payments. DEEDS to Lots absolute- DIRECT from the OWNERS of the Land, who not alone have the cofidence of the buyers but are taking an interest in them personally. Large Residence Lots (40x135 feet) at $388, $412, $440 to $600. Corner Lots same size $650 to $750. Business Lots $900 and $1000. Quarter Down and balance in 30 equal monthly payments. DEEDS to Lots absolutely guaranteed. Most beautiful spot in Southern California. Extra high grade land. Ideal location. Just far enough from the Ocean to avoid dampness and near enough to get the Cool Summer Breezes. High and Dry and on Two Well Traveled Paved Boulevards. Centrally located between 9 Thriving Cities and in the center of 6 OIL FIELDS. Oil well being drilled 6 blocks Southwest and another one to start drilling 11 blocks Northeast of the Tract. All GAS and OIL RIGHTS go with the Lots. Nothing held back, No Restrictions. This is a chance for an Investment that you will never get again. Carpenters and Contractors take notice—You can build two $450 houses on a lot and rent them for $15 each per month, and do a kind act at the same time by renting cheap. YOU MUST SEE THE TRACT and the LOCATION to appreciate the Opportunity. Write Today to the Owners— and they will send you Full Particulars and Map, showing how to reach the Tract, or they will call on you by request. 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MABEL TURNER 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMB a Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. S ON'S CREOLE S 1030 E. Jefferson St. LOS ANGELES FRED SHAW, Proprietor ERNEST H. RUSSELL, Mortician THE CAFE 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 SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM CREOLE Hair Grower CREOLE Hair Grower CREOLE Hair Grower PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gower.....50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil.....50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic.....75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure.....50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach.....75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream.....50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder.....75c Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods—Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-J AGENTS WANTED! 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Sampson's Creole Hair Gower Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder Mail Orders promptly attended to Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Write for our Latest Catalogue on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSO Phones: 825-301; Res.: Hum AGENTS WANTED 1114 Central Avenue Los DEPARTMENT Creole Hair Gower Creole Pressing Oil Creole Hair Tonic Creole Dandruff Cure Creole Face Bleach Creole Face Cream Creole Brown Skin Powder ars promptly attended to. 10c Ex Hair Dressing for me. Pressing days in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Our Latest Catalogue of Hair AM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Prop Lines: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 699 AGENTS WANTED! Al Avenue Los Angeles NT FUNDS AT LOWEST RATES FOR— BUYING. BUILDING BUILDING. REMO LOS ANGELES ERNEST H. RUSSELL, Mortician CITY SHOP 20TH ST.—READY TO GREATER CONVENIENCE TURNER HONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 rs. Minnie T. Sanders OLE SYSTEM Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS 50 al.....50 .....75 re.....50 .....75 .....50 Powder.....75 WATCH THIS AUTO SECTION FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES IN L. A., CAL. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE REJECTION CAMP MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALERS The question which arose several months ago as to the advisability of placing automobile branches in the Central Avenue district by the big uptown concerns has been successfully tried out by the White Auto Company. "It was my personal belief and confidence in the project that won the White Auto Company over to my way of thinking, says Mr. Beal, branch manager. Results obtained in the experiment have proven me to be right in supporting the contention that such would prove a God send. We have ever tried to make each customer a satisfied one and this effort alone has been a large factor inn our success. The White Auto Company's Branch needs no introduction or words of praise. For years it has maintained one of the largest down town show rooms and offices where hundreds of cars have been disposed of. In the branch they have recognized the essential necessity of convenience and to that end we have the Central Avenue Branch, which has proven itself to be the most sought agency in the district when one's mind is finally made up to purchase a car. GOING SOME Henry Ford recently produced his ten millionth car. In the manufacture of these 10,000-000 Ford Cars, the $ ^{3}$ has been consumed 4,469,261 tons of steel; 1,465,421 tons of malleable and gray cast iron; 100,421 tons of brass; 73,905 tons of copper; 133,690 tons of lead; 137,930 tons of cotton; 82,716,666 square feet of glass; 341,474,527 board feet of wood; and 6,669,179 tons of coal CHANDLER HARRIE C. PA 1106 SO. CENTRE PHONES Business: BRoadway 2463 —REPRESENT CAMP MOTO AUTHORIZED Phones--- Granite 7390 11 HEmstead 2929 A. L. JOHNSTON ```markdown ``` 24th at Central (Exclusive Dispatch) Sacramento, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Fines and jail sentences were handed out by the California courts to 34,692 violators of the State Vehicle Act during the first six months of 1924. A report issued today by the Division of Motor Vehicles shows this number of convictions were secured in the State during the period. Compared with the same period of 1923 the report shows an increase of 9654 convictions. This is held t obe partly due to the fact that more of the courts are filing abstracts of convictions with the division and partly to the increased efficiency of the State highway patrol units in arresting offenders. Speeding and reckless driving were responsible for 83 per cent of the convictions reported. The record shows 20,144 motorists were convicted of breaking the speed laws during the period. Licenses of several hundred more were suspended for periods of six months ranging from ten days to six months. Approximately one-third of all convictions of 11,037 occurred in Los Angeles county. Los Angeles county's quota of speeders and reckless drivers amounted to 68.5 per cent of all convictions there. The percentage of convictions on charges of reckless driving and speeding in the state, outside of Los Angeles, was 90 per cent of the total. Seven per cent of the total or 2868 persons were convicted of violating headlight provisions. The percentage of convictions of this character is likely to increase durig the next six months as new and stringent regulations have been made on headlight enforcement. PATTERSON NTRAL AVE. ONES Residence: DUnkirk 3537 ENTING-- TORS, Inc. ED DEALERS 116-18-20 N. Western Los Angeles OME SUNNY DAY very soon, just drive one of our Reconditioned Cars up to your door----tell the family to hurry the packing and get aboard----and be off with smiles down the nearest road----FREE, LOOSE and HAPPY----bound for green wonderlands in a car you can drive all over the map with comfort, pleasure and economy! CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH Reconditioned Cars live long and serve faithfully—and lives up to its reputation as "the most automobile in the world for the money." You can have the time of your life without boring a hole in your pocket. OPEN THE GATES TO WONDERLAND! STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX STEPHENS SALIENT SIX MAXWELL SPORT TOURING CHANDLER SPORT COUPE Many Others From $50.00 Up LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS CENTRAL AVE. BRANCH WHITE AUTO CO: 1521 Central Avenue A FEW SUGGESTIONS Your Carburetor Because of incorrect adjustment of the carburetor, nearly a quarter of the gasoline used by motor vehicles is wasted in incomplete combustion. Cause of Overheating If the engine shows too great a tendency to overheat, the radiator is probably clogged and should be cleaned out thoroughly with hot water and washing soda. Preserving Tires An excellent compound for coating both the inside and outside of rubber tires is five pounds of whitening stirred into a quart of gasoline. RUBBER TIRE FRICTION Never overload underfated tires. the average sized tire, properly inflated and carrying a normal load, reaches a temperature of 140 degrees Fahrenheit just under the tread when run at 20 miles an hour speed. At 25 miles an hour the temperature is raised to 155 degrees. CARE AND ADJUSTMENT OF BRAKES FOR FORD CARS In any kind of automobiling the Brakes are more important than the Engine. The modern motorist never lets a week elapse without a careful inspection of his entire braking mechanism. The Ford Brake is up in front of the car instead of the rear wheels like the brake on all high-priced cars. During the past nine years a special brake for Fords has been developed to the point where the cost is small, and it soon pays for itself, because the Ford transmission bands do not have to be repaired at $5.00 every three or four months. These brakes are built just like the brakes on the higher priced cars. Considerable difficulty has always been experienced by the shaking and chatterly a partial number of convictions in San Francisco as judges in that city are not submitting full lists and thereby diarigging the law. Convictions were classified as follows: Speeding, 8,144; Reckless driving, 8,616; Headlights, 2,468; registration provisions, 796; failure to close MICHELIN WHEN IN THE JOSEPH EXPERT AUTOMO All Work C 1215 NAOMI AVE. AUTO L DRIVE YOURSELF HARRIE C. PAT 1106 S. Central Ave. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 9; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W 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 DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. muffler, 1524; failure to have operator's card, 413; miscellaneous, 721; tering of Fords and these brakes stop this and thereby lengthen the life of the car. Such brakes, especially built for Ford cars, are made right here in Los Angeles. To equip a Ford with these brakes means to drive with real safety and economy. hnst TWO SEPARATE LINES: BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING 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. 8101 SO. MAIN ST. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1251 E.9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION 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 "PERO," 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. THAT MAN ARNOLD- "THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS" Believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again opened— A PLACE FOR GOOD EATS Dishes of all kind Home Cooked, Barbecue and American and Spanish Specials. We invite the public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th Street You Can Build Now On Your Clear Lot --- NO CASH required; no payments till building completed. We Plan, Finance and Build on Payments Like Rent. BUILDERS FINANCE ASSOCIATION 412 Laughlin Bldg., 315 S. Broadway VAndike 2291 Central Avenue Representative ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2522 Central Ave. Rav. T. F. Jones, Pastor A. M. E. Church, presided a very brilliant sermon Sunday. The whole congregation seemed to be very much pleased with the message he brought to them. Those that don't go to church most every Sunday should make a rule to attend as often as possible. It is a great habit to get into. Mr. Harry Smith, barber at the Luson, 1214 Jackson Street, owned by Othi Gordon, returned Monday, August 11th from Kansas City after burrying his wife there. He didn't care to stay there for a few days and came immediately for his job. Mr. Earl A. Greathouse, the violin Vertuno, at 118 22nd avenue, North, is playing now each Friday evening at the Alpha Tennis Club at the regular dance, with Mrrs. Floyd Turnham's orchestra. Mr. Shelton Ragland returned to Seattle after closing at the Gearhart Hotel. He will resume work here in the city. He and his pal, M. Rutherford, are stopping at 2422 East Madison Street. Do you subscribe for The a.Egle? If you want to be right in line you should take it regularly, Call F. R. Brookus, the agent, and subscribe for it. F. R. Brooks at 118 22nd avenue, North, would like to hear from Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Balley, at 1565 21st st., also from Mr. DeNaord, 753 East 9th street, Los Angeles, Calif. Something new is often added to Baker and Walton's most beautiful Place, at 1803 Jackson street. It's a great pleasure to visit there if you like to enjoy pool or billiards. They have everything in that line of your pleasure. Beautiful tountains, and an expert mixologist to serve you with any kind of soft drink, watermellon and cantaloupes. Drop in and give it the once over. That'll get it. Mr. Chaucey Roane went out on the S. S. Zavens as waiter on a three weeks' trip to Alaska and return. He left Seattle Tuesday, August 12th and is due to return September 2nd. Mr. Fletcher Oliver, employed at the city pound property, at 135 22nd avenue for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. Mr. Wm. (Preach) Nelson, runs and owns a pool and dilapidar parlor at 240 East Madison Street. When out in that end of the city give him a car. He is a good fellow and a good sport. He also keeps cigars, candies, tobacco, and soft drinks, can amuse you playing whist hearts, solo and rummie. Mr. M. P. Davis, the owner of a Ford diver, took his two friends, Ragland and Rutherford out for a drive on the Bothell Highway, Sunday evening, August 16th, and unfortunately was run into by another machine and Ragland got quite a cut on the face, Davis and Rutherford escaped unhurt, but the little divver got the worst of the accident. Lawrence P. Wood and wife gave up farming and came to town. They say: "Farming life is easy, that's what people say. But that life with chickens isn't always gay. So it was his move and he did. For that midnight lunch, don't miss Jones' Chili Parlor, 12th avenue at Jackson Street, Oh boy. Sunday, August 10th, Hence Brookins and his lady friend, Miss Rucker, and F. R. Brooke, drove out to Mt. Baker Park and had lunch along side the driveway. Oh boy, that was fine. My wife and I hope Hope will come after us next Sunday for the same kind of outing. We'll be glad to funnish lunch for them. I mean sure nut. Mrs. Geneva Manney left on her return back to Los Angeles after a three weeks' visit to her father and two sisters, and her many friends. Every one seemed sorry to see Geneva go as she was so well liked by everyone, but we bid her goodbye and good luck till we meet again. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller will also leave for Los Angeles, Saturday, August 16th. We will hate to see them leave. Mr. Miller has been employed at the Pantages Bldg., for a number of years, so he has decided to change for Los Angeles. We wish them lots of luck and good health. SANTA MONICA The Musicale Concert given under the auspices of the C. M. E. Church (Phillips Chapel) by Mr. Frederick M. Clarke, August 12th, 1924, for the benefit of Miss Stafford, an invalid of Santa Monica Santarium was a great success. The following persons appeared on the program: Miss Thelma Flecher, Mistress of Ceremonies; Mr. John Ader, Vocal Solo; Miss Bernice Stout, Piano Solo; Mrs. Marcus Brown, Vocal Solo; Miss Ballard, Piano Solo; Miss Ella Whitley, Vocal Solo; Mr. Webster King, Vocal Solo and Mr. Frederick N. Clarke, Recitation; Mr. Walter V. Allen, noted Baritone of Chicago, Ill. Vocal Solo; Mrs. Henry W. Strickland of Hollywood, Vocal Solo and Mr. Thomas Johnson, California golden-voiced Baritone, accompanied by Miss Lucille Banton, chief assistant pianist of the Wilkins' Studio of Los Angeles. Forty-five Dollars was raised and presented to Miss Stafford by Frederick N. Clarke. This effort is very commendable on the part of this young man and we hope this act will inspire the young people of the Bay District. WASHINGTON D. C. NEWS By: Jeannette Carter One of the most perplexing questions confronting the people at this time is the appointment of Judges in the Police and Municipal Courts, the present incumbents Judges McNohan and Sellers are candidates for re-elections, but according to one high official of the White House, because of the numerous applications for appointment to these judgeships, and because of the receipt of various charges and protests against the two incumbents, a decision will not be reached before a few days in advance of the time the two terms expire. The White House is represented, however, as being somewhat puzzled regarding the matter of reappointing Judges McMahon and Sellers, inasmuch as communications had been received expressing such extremely opposite views. These communications are said to indicate the two jurists are highly popular with some people of the District of Columbia while with others they are unpopular, and considered totally unfit to sit upon their respective benches. Moreover, there is the matter of political preference. Judge McMahon is a Democratic appointee, and local Republican leaders have already let the White House know they think place should be given to some Republican. They contend that there are plenty of lawyers in this city available for the place. Judge Sellers is a Republican, and it is understood that between now and the time the President gives serious attention to the making of selections, the accredited Republican. C. R. Richardson of Richmond, Indiana, to the Republican National Convention, and member of the Virgin Island Commission, in an interview with "The Richmond Item" a white daily of Richmond, Indiana, made the following statement concerning the Virgin Island status: "I mentioned in this column, last week, the fact that C. R. Richardson, our local attorney had returned from his visit to the Virgin Islands, whither he had been sent by President Coolidge to look into the complaints of our newly acquired citizens in the former Danish province. He has just had word that the printed report of the commission will probably be ready for the public some time this month, when the substance of it will be given in the newspapers of this country. So far the matter has had little newspaper notice, but Mr. Richardson feels not only that the commission get at the essential facts, but he is confident also that the chief causes for complaint will no longer exist. As was pointed out last week, the commerce of the Virgin Islands has been almost completely cut off. It had depended on the liquor trade from the islands to the United States and President Coolidge has stopped the smuggling trade—a very honest and the only right thing to do, of course, but it practically paralyzed the entire commerce and trade of the Islands. "What Mr. Richardson and his colleagues recommended to President Coolidge, to help the people of the Virgin Islands recover from their present plight, struck the President as very sane and sensible. The Islands were taken over for national reasons of naval policy. Why not go ahead on that plan and establish a naval station there, and a naval depot for supplies? The committee says Mr. Richardson found Mr. President Coolidge very ready and eager to adopt the suggestion. An order has already been issued, looking to the adoption of the suggestion. Naval uniforms will be made and stored at that point. The people of the Islands are colored, have had compulsory education for nearly a generation, and have comparatively high standards of living, as compared with those of the same race in some sections of our own South." They have shown a ready adaptability to employment of this character and, as a matter of fact, the government's plant at the Virgin Islands will be able to turn out uniforms at a very low cost, the cost of living in those islands, where nature is so prodigal in producing food, is much lower than in this country. Mr. Richardson feels that the colored people of this country have reason to be well satisfied that President Coolidge is a man of such broad understanding of the problems, the needs, and the handicaps of his race, as he has shown in this instance. "My experience on this commission," said Mr. Richardson, today, "has convinced me, through our personal contact and hearings at the White House, that in Calvin Coolidge the colored people have such a friend and sympathizer as they may well be devoutly thankful to have. In all seriousness I want to say that in many ways President Coolidge suggests his great prototype in that office—Abraham Lincoln. I was especially struck by the knowledge he showed, not only on our own particular problem with the citizens of my race in the Virgin Islands, but of all our race in this country, as well. He is not blind to the shortcomings of some of us. He understands the high ideals and aims of our chosen leaders. He is alive with the impulse of such a breed, kindly sympathetic humanity as was so particularly and strikingly suggestive of the very spirit of the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, himself. I wish every colored citizen of this country today could understand and appreciate this as it has so strongly impressed itself upon me, personally, through my service in this commission and through the instant and powerful assistance which the President has given to our work, from its very beginning. I fell that we all owe him a debt of affectionate and deep appreciation for his great kindly spirit of understanding and his intense desire to help. We have no better friend in this country, today. I am absolutely convinced, than Calvin Coolidge." 0----00----0 Mrs. Marion D. Butler, vice-chairman of the National Women's Political Study Club was the principal speaker at the Annual Festival, at Immaculate Conception Church, Mechansville Md. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Butler in the interest of the Republican Party, and the candidacy of the President Coolidge after reviewing the principles of the Republican Party, and telling her hearers, more than two thousand in number that: "We are Republicans, because we help create the Republican Party, and we have a right to expect more from our own party than from any party we should adopt. That she not only believed in the Republican Party and its principles, but that she believed in Calvin Coolidge; that he is the greatest statesman since the days of Lincoln; that the history of New Englanders taught colored Americans that they can always expect equal rights at their hands. She said, among other things that Fred Douglas, while on one of his New England tours was invited to make an abolition speech in Vermont. Among those who had gathered to hear him was the grand-father and grand-mother of President Coolidge. After the speech an appeal was made for funds, and the grand-father of Calvin Coolidge went up to make his contribution. When he returned to his seat, his wife asked him how much he gave, and he said, "I gave all I had." She said, "Well, what are we going to do for the winter supplies," and he said, "Well, the Lord gave us that, and he will give us more." Could there be a more beautiful demonstration of faith, for after all it is really faith that causes the thing to happen. The Lord gave us Abraham Lincoln because our parents had faith. Now he has given us Calvin Coolidge because we have faith. Republican literature was distributed. Finley Wilson, Editor of the Washington Eagle and Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks of the World, with his bride is expected to arrive in the city Wednesday from Cuba, where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Farran of Richmond, Virginia. They will reside in this city. 0-00-0 Delegate to the N. R. Convention, Thomas L. Jones, a prominent member of the District Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court of the United States is a candidate for Judge of the Police Court to succeed Judge John P. McMahon. Judge is a Democrat. 0-00-0 Among the distinguished visitors in the city this week are: Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo; Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson Miss.; and Dr. John H. Goodwin of Columbia, S. C., who are members of the Coolidge notice DR. ELWOOD IMAMURA CHIROPRACTOR AMERICAN & JAPANESE METHODS CHRONIC DISEASE EXCLUSIVELY. YEARS' EXCELLENT CLINIC EXPERIENCES. CONSULTATION. That I could scientifically increase your efficiency, dynamic, force, personality and magnetism? WOULD YOU BELEIVE That I could help you BETTER than you ever were before? I can do this for you. It does sound remarkable; but this is the Age of Miracles, and the impossible is being done every day. CHIROPRACTIC. Investgate! 1170 East 35th Street----Near Central Phone: HUmbolt 2754 HOURS: 10 A. M. to 12 M.----2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Sunday 10 to 12, Also by appointment 421 East 7th Street SEYMOUR FINANCE CORPORATION WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE OR TAKE UP YOUR OLD CONTRACT AND ARRANGE NEW PAYMENTS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SELL YOUR SECOND HAND CARS AND GET THE--- CASH FOR THEM AND YOUR REPAIR BILLS 421 East 7th Street SEYMOUR FINANCE CORP. WOULD YOU BELEIVE— That I could scientifically dynamic, force, personality and WOULD YOU BELEIVE— That I could help you before? I can do this for you but this is the Age of Miracle ing done every day. CHIRO 1170 East 35th Street Phone: HU HOURS: 10 A. M. to 12 Sunday 10 to 12, Ala 421 East SEYMOUR CORPOR WILL LOAN YOU A AUTOMOBILE OR OLD CONTRACT NEW PAYMENTS. GARAGE LET US SHOW YOU YOUR SECOND AND GET THE-- CA FOR THEM AND YOU 421 East 7 SEYMOUR FIN 1930 Sunday afternoon last, Mr. E. J. Gordon, who was a guest of the National Political Study Club delivered an address on "The Origin of the Republican Party, which was highly enjoyed by the members of the Club. Mr. Gordon is a Republican, and has a keen grasp on affairs of today, and yesterday. Among the members was Mrs. Mae Richardson. The club will meet next Sunday at the 5 o'clock hour. 0----00----0 Hon. Walter Cohen, Collector of Customs for the Port of New Orleans is visiting in the city and will remain over for the Coolidge notification ceremonies. 0----00----0 Adjustant and Mrs. John N. Roberts of the Salvation Army left the city this week for a six weeks' stay in Bermuda, the home of Adjustant Roberts who is in charge of the colored work here in the District of Columbia. 0-00-00 Mrs. Roberta Hooper of the Recorder's Office and her house guest Miss Lucy McGhee of Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. R. Hairiston of Winston Salem, N. C., left the city Saturday for a visit to Atlantic City, New York. ENTRAL AVENUE LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALP'S ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER 0178 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. Mr. Wm. A Leachman and Mr. Alexander motored to Atlantic City for a week's vacation. 0-00-0 Mr. Edward Merrick and C. McDougal of Durham, N. C., passed thru the city last week en route to New York and Atlantic City. 0-00-0 Washingtonians vacating at Atlantic City are: Mrs. Tignor, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Miss Evelyn Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Alice Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Naccho. 0-00-0 Washingtonians vacating at Cape May, N. J. are: Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. H. W. Cambell, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jones, Mr. J. C. Hatley. 0-00-0 Dr. Amanda Cray-Hilyer is visiting in Chicago and Little Rock, Arkansas. 0-00-0 Mrs. W. E. L. Sanford of the Dudley is spending her vacation in New York City, and New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Rebecca Haynes of Fairmont Heights, was a delegate to the annual meeting of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co., at Richmond, Va. Mrs. R. C. Richardson is visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. EXTRA! Lincoln League Endorses Keyes ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PEOPLES FORUM ~ SUNSHINE ~ FLOWERS ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRESS FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP~ NO MAN DOWN TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL $2.00 THE YEAR VOLUME 38 LINCOLN LEAGUE HOLDS MONSTER MASS MEETING AND ALLOWS CANDIDATES TO STATE THEIR CASE The Los Angeles branch of The Lincoln League of America went on record Friday Evening in its unanimous endorsement of Asa Keyes for District Attorney of Los Angeles County. Never was there more attention and enthusiasm manifested among a group of citizens than was displayed in the meetings of Thursday and Friday evenings, when the several hundred members of the League gathered in Beth Eden Baptist Church to listen to various candidates outline their policies for the coming election of Tuesday, August 26th. The Democratic Convention at New York was a mild, tame affair compared with the fight made by League adherents for political preferment and choice of candidates. The climax was reached on Friday evening when the adjourned (Continued on Page Two) 1 1930 CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR FROM THE 29TH DIST. H. S. G. McCARTNEY Has the endorsements of numerous organizations for the Superior bench and on last Friday night received the endorsement of the Lincoln League. His friends predict for him a place well up to the top among the winners on next Tuesday. The end of the present campaign is in sight; the Pedrotti Campaign for Senator, as represted by G. W. Snell his Eastside manager is one grand march to victory, no stone he says has been left unturned and (Continued on Page 2) M. B. We are "interested in the candidacy of Atty. E. C. Jennings." Our belief in his ability is the result of our contact and experience with him since coming to our State; for Atty; Jennings has won the respect and admiration not only of his clients who are daily benefitted by his legal knowledge and sobriety, but is a favorite with the community as a whole. His clear governmental vision, his experience in politics, his education and refinement, easily adjudge him qualified to fill the position he seeks. And there should be no hestancy on the part of any citizen as to our peculiar need of a man who can read and interpret and make laws. This man understands the fundamental principles underlying the development of races and natons. He can seize the occasions xfor landing sledge hammer blows against the invisible, the sinister, the merciless influence which work against people who lack proper representation. Elect Atty. Jennings to the Assembly from the 73rd District and check the rampant rate at which we are falling behind in the progress of our times. Elect him and signify therewith that you are ready for the new leaders trip. Elect him and secure your full and needful measure of the resources which your labors are daily building up. This is the new hope born of the new leadership which exemplifies itself in Atty E. C. JENNINGS—elect him in the 73rd Assembly District— We can trust his Integrity; Rely upon his Ability and Endorse his Candidacy. SUNDAY EDITION AUGUST 24, 1924 On Thursday evening, August 21st, the Lincoln League of America, Los Angeles Branch, met in Beth Eden Baptist Church for a Mass Meeting in the interest of its members and the welfare of our entire citizenry. Notices were sent to all members and the League. ...Invitations were mailed to the various candidates that each might be present and join in the discussions tantamount to good government. The meeting opened with Dr. Darrington Weaver, President, presiding, but on suggestion State Committeeman J. B. Bass succeeded Dr. Weaver and things began humming. The temporary chairman called upon the various candidates for Superior Court Judgeships for expression regarding the office to which they aspire and every Judge present at that meeting outlined in definite terms his qualification for office and his just claimsto public confidence. Judge Hugh J. Crawford was a favorite with the Assembly and received an ovation befitting a great king. The discussion surrounding the candidates for the 73rd Assembly District became caustic and threatened the stability of the meeting at times, but for the master strokes of the old parliamentarian J. B. Bass personalities and sarcasm would have crept into the fight and greatly embittered the opponents. The meeting reached a climax when Caryl M. Sheldon, candidate for District Attorney of Los Angeles County mounted the platform and began in detail the improvisation of a new set of blues which hall hereafter be designated "Ku Klux Bad Luck Blues." Judge Sheldon sang his blues to the generous accompaniment of his henchmen who had followed their chief into the political confines of a genuine Asa Keyes net work, tor with interpolation and interjection from the floor by his followers the Judge could not offset the insinuating preachment that he is the candidate of the Hon. Robert Schuler, whose only objection to our candidate Asa Keyes, is the fact that a Negro has been appointed Deputy District Attorney by Mr. Keyes. It is clear that Judge Sheldon does not possess the necessary experience to handle an office as big as that of District Attorney. His argument in self-defense demonstrates an inherent weakness naturally produced in men whose conclusion on (Continued on Page Two) The Bubble "Busted" MOUSER MAKING STRONG RACE The following copy of an andavit made by the Hot Aso Keyes has routed and caused consternation with Bob Schule and his cohorts who hoped to get in the District Attorney's office by springing a last minute stunt claiming that Keyes was a member of the Klan. THE MAYOR Asa. Keyes, belly first duly sworn, deposes and eyes: That he is District Attorney of Los Angeles County and has bee since June, 1828; (Biggest) A.A. KEYES. Subscribed and even to before me this 10th day of august, 1924. L. E. LAMPTON, Dunty Clerk By: F. R. CUMMINGS, Deputy. TEN THOUSAND SQUARE FEET OF HARD MAPLE FLOOR NEWLY LAID. On next Thursday night, August 28th, the Grand Opening of the largest Assembly Auditorium in the city, with its brand new hard maple flooring with an area of more than 10,000 square feet. Everybody who has seen this modern auditorium has pronounced it ideal and congratulated the men who have made it possible for such a splendid gathering place for their foresight. Elks Will Open Big Auditorium The honor of the opening event in this most splendid auditorium goes to the thrifty and energetic Order of Elks for the benefit of the "Elks Band" and only the popular admission of 50 cents will be charged. The hall will easily accommodate 3500 persons and Los Angeles banner crowd is expected to attend this opening. Best Music Possible For this occasion the best torchestra possible will be on hand to furnish the music and will be composed of the very best musical talent in the city. When it is realized that nearly all the members of the musical paternity are also members of the Elks, it will be apparent that music will be the best ever. Best Floor In City The newly laid hard maple floor is th every best and largest in the city and for dancing purposes cannot be excelled. How To Get There Take any car which will bring you to 9th and Central Avenue, go west on Central to the Pearl garage. By entrance to auditorium next door to the Pearl Garage. Will Be Record Attendance Owing to the fact that the Elks have esuch a large membership and they work every minute for success and the further fact that this auditorium is a place of beauty and a joy forever, a record crowd will turn out and dance on next Tuseday from 8 to 1 A. M. WESTSIDE PROPERTY OWNERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION BY UNANIMOUS VOTE ENDORSE KEYES At a meeting of the West Side Property Owners Protective Association on Friday evening, the report from the investigating Committee was received and among others to be endorsed was the unanimous endorsement of the candidacy of Hon. Asa Keyes for District Attorney. This endorsement is significant on account of the fact that the organization does not deal in poetics and no candidate has ever been invited to appear before this body. Hugh E. Macbeth is the president, Mrs. Eva Greenwood, Secretary; Mrs. Ora Johnson, Corresponding Secretary. The Committee on Investigation was Dr. R. L. Williams, Mrs. Julia Stewart and Mr. O. Campbell. The organization by unanimous vote endorsed Mr. Keyes and urges a strong support for his election. The endorsement by this progressive body on the West Side practically insured a solid vote for Mr. Keyes in this station of the city and the endorsement also means that a most painstaking investigation of colored citizens who are well qualified to do so, reveals the fact that Ann Keyes measures up to every requirement and that the Ku Klux issue is indeed a punious charge calculated to injure and is a rebellion yesterday. Ann Keyes "is the man whose ability, experience and will Asa Keyes Has Appointed Two Colored Men in His Office JAMES M. KEEXANDER Who was appointed in the District Attorney's Office in February, 1924 HON. ANDRE KEVES District Attorney, whom Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan, wants defeated because he appointed a colored man on the staff of the District Attorney's Office. CLITTON G. ROSS Who was appointed in the District Attorney's Office in June, 1924 It has been well said that a man is to be judged as much by his opposition as by his support. We admire some men for the enemies they make. A case in point is the present election fight between the two candidates for District Attorney of Los Angeles. One is Asa Keyes, the present District Attorney and the other is Judge Sheldon of the Police Court. How do the two size up towards the colored voters in this city? In the first place we have in Mr. Keyes a tried and proved faithful public servant. He recognizes no race, creed or color line. He broke the precedent for excluding peoples of color in the District Attorney's Office by appointing a capable colored attorney named Clinton Ross as a Deputy. On this account he has been branded and is being opposed by Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan. Bob Schuler in his magazine says he is not opposed to the colored people but the Negro should stay in his place; that his place is outside of public office. Especially dangerous is it according to this Ku Klux Christian minister to have a colored man in the District Attorney's office. He might at some time have occasion to prosecute a white man. He might even be called upon to prosecute some of the members of the tar and feather fraternity. It would be impossible to fix things up with a man whose whole race is the object of contempt, persecution and vilification by these midnight assassins. The opponent of Asa Keyes is Judge Sheldon. The supporters of Judge Sheldon are Bob Schuler and the Ku Klux Klan. If elected to office Judge Sheldon would be so indebted to the hooded Knights they would hold undue influence over his office, if indeed they did not control it. The justice department of a great city with one million inhabitants is too important to be dominated by an organization whose chief business is to commit crimes, whose very existence is a mob and whose inevitable result is mob violence, lawlessness and disorder. Judge Sheldon may not be a Ku Kluxer, but he gives it aid and comfort unless he repudiates these motly aggregations of medeval rattle snakes. To accept their support is to be indebted to them. The power over a man's subsistance is the power over his will. The group which elects a man to office is the power over his position or political job. That job is his living, his existence since it supplies him with the means for securing it. So judge Sheldon is in bad company, and it has been heard of that birds of a feather flock together. And association begets assimilation. Again evil communications corrupt good morals. So, colored voters, beware of the Klan's handy man—Judge Sheldon. It seems to us that Mr. Keyes is very fortunate in having the opposition of the Klan. Certainly it speaks well for him to the decent white protestant Americans who are worth while, to the Catholics, Jews and Negroes, and to all those men who place law and order and clean citizenship above the mob's midnight court which be- longs to the hyena and jackal stage of civilization. During the war each ally was an enemy of any country on the Central Powers' side. For instance, when the United States declared war on Germany, she declared war on Austria, Turkey and Servia. In turn Germany and the Central Powers declared war on every new ally as fast as one joined, while the United States, England, France, Russia and Italy declared war immediately upon any country which joined with Germany. It was a perfectly logical course. It was not possible to fight France without fighting England, the United States, Italy and Russia just as it was not possible to attack Austria without attacking Germany and Turkey. To assist one's enemy, to ally with or accept the support of one's foe is to become one's foe. Moreover, to fight one's foe and to be fought by one's foe is to become that one's enemy. In being fought by the Klan, the Negroes' bitter foe Asa Keyes has become, ipse fact the Negro's ally. In like manner Judge Sheldon by allying with the hooded Huns has become the unquestioned foe of the Colored folk. Negroes are too far advanced today to be ignorant of the power of their ballot. They need very little training to understand that they should support their friends and swat their enemies. Never support any man supported by the Klan unless he has repudiated the act what they stand for. With the types of Negroes which Los Angeles holds along with the great mass of forward looking stable white people the Honorable Asa Keyes should welcome the Klan's opposition. He can wear it as a badge of pride, a label of honorable distinction, a mark of enlightened statesmanship. Traveling under its livery he can look forward to winning the District Attorneyship. Even the South is tired of these antedeluvian antropeds. Recently several states have spoken very emphatically. A year ago Oklahoma was all Ku Klux. Today ex-Governor Walton is nominated for the U. S. Senate on a straight anti-Ku Klux platform despite the opposition of the entire press of the State and the Ku Klux money. Arkansas went anti Ku Klux a few days ago. Ohio went overwhelmingly anti Ku Klux. Texas, Louisiana and Alabama did likewise. A little light was turned on these human vermin. These anthropoid germs, human bacteria, lice, and scum, like similar members in the bacteriological family cannot stand the light of day. The Ku Klux germs shrivel, shrink and die in the sun. As Shakespeare says: "Good things of day begin to droop and drowse, While night's black agents to their prey do rouse." Let Asa Keyes keep up his vigorous, dignified but dynamic campaign against all these forces of wickedness and the good citizens of this city will elect him by the most overwhelming vote of which he has ever remotely dreamed. Two Colored Men in His Office KEYES Washington, Rev. Bob for the Ku Klux rated because he ap- plied man on the staff of orney's Office. CLITTON G. ROSS Who was appointed in the District At- torney's Office in June, 1924 PEDROTTI (Continued from page 1) the people are simply for Podrotti. We wish to thank the many friends on behalf of Mr. Podrotti for their very splendid work up to this time, but desire to remain them that eternal vigilance is the price of success and it is necessary to keep up the good work until the closing of the polls on next Tuesday. He further states that Mr. Pedrotti has made a wonderful impression when he has appeared his father had preceded him and he lived up to every word which had been uttered in his favor. MOUSER STEPPING TO THE FRONT (Continued From Page One) District, which comprises the 65th and 74th Assembly Districts reports that he will be elected by a majority not under 800 votes on next Tuesday. Going into details Mr. Mouser says that his solid labor support will overcome any other class of voters in the entire district, also he feels that the Colored vote has no reason to fail him and points to his record as a true friend to the Race. He avers that the present contest will demonstrate that the people appreciate a public servant who has proved true and will be loyal to the cause which he represents and will return him a sure winner on next Tuesday. 'Vote for Mouser and have a representative from the 29th Senatorial District,' is the slogan of the people, says Mouser. A. TUESDAY'S PRIMARY On next Tuesday California goes to the polls for the selection of candidates to make the race at the polls, November 4. In many cases (most of them) the nomination is equivalent to election especially is this so on the partisan tickets; therefore Tuesday's election becomes important indeed. In this primary election as in the past, the Eagle has seen fit to open its columns that all candidates might state their case if they failed to do so, it has been no fault of ours. We offered the opportunity to reach a large and growing family of readers, many of which absolutely rely on this publication for their cue as to whom they will support. We have always refrained as a rule in a primary where the different candidates in the party were vieing with each other and have allowed the readers themselves to judge without expressing a preference. We may be for or against the persons who use these columns, their patronage in no way could influence our decision, therefore as a rule we state no preference for party candidates. There are, however, sometimes exceptions to this rule always based upon a principle, we could never make an exception on purely personal grounds. Take for instance the contest in the 73d Assembly District, we were aware of the desire for a getting together and a public mass meeting was called after due and timely notice had been given which resulted in the nomination of E. C. Jennings, all should have buried their personal differences and got behind Jennings, they didn't but in this instance it is a principle for which we stand and a strong support for Jennings will demonstrate the wisdom of all efforts to get together and in time make the same a reality. In the 73d Assembly District we advise a strong support for Jennings. In the 74th with any reputable republicans running against Fred Roberts we would not express a preference, we would again leave the proposition up to the people. We do not regard his opponent as reputable and deserving of any support whatsoever therefore we recommend F. M. Roberts for re-election. In the Senatorial race from the 29th District it is a lurid race both contestants have stated their case in these columns, take your choice between them they are the Hon. Frank H. Mouser, ex Assemblyman from the 74th District, Hon. Joseph Pedrotti, present Assemblyman from the 65th Assemblyman District and Miss Vivien Linden. The East Side Independent Club at a rousing extra meeting at a special session called for the purpose of investigating certain charges against Asa Keyes, and hearing from a special Committee which had been appointed to investigate the charge, voted unanimously to uphold their former endorsement and more than fifty members volunteered to work at the polls on election day for the election of Mr. Keyes. The charge of Mr. Keyes being a member of the Klan in the face of his sworn affidavit and also his record for appointing colored men to office was designated as the purest of bunk. The East Side Club has redoubled its effort and will do yoeman service for Mr. Keyes on next Tuesday. Mr. Wood Wilson is President and Mrs. Ella Cassells, secretary. BIG MASS MEETING AT BETH EDEN (Continued From Page One) political matters agrees with their prejudices regarding different race types. Issues proceeding from the office of District Attorney should be handled by a man who can measure up to the emergencies, the complexities, the exasperating situations and though his conclusions run counter to his prejudices he must give us even-handed justice and fair play. Mr. Keyes was unable to attend the meeting as a result of another meeting held in the interest of his campaign but a representative came in the person of Mr. Ostrom and Mr. Keyes suffered not for representation and defense in the absence of a "material witness." After the three minutes allowed Mr. Ostrom to defend the honor and integrity of Mr. Keyes, and on account of the clear, convincing proof given in fact by that gentleman, Mr. Keyes was raised in the esteem of the meeting, for his spokesman issued a challenge to Mr. Sheldon and in humiliating terms declared that Mr. Ostrom meet Mr. Sheldon in open debate and argue the issues of the campaign to a "fare-the-well," and that the said debate could take place in the Beth Eden Baptist Church, Cor. East 27th St. and Paloma Ave. on any succeeding night prior to the 26th of August with the Lincoln League as Judge. That challenge was a flat denial of the insinuating, base, cowardly lie that Asa Keves is a member of the K. K. K. It would further prove that Judge Sheldon failed in two successive examinations to satisfy the Commissioners that he knew enough law to practice in the courts of this county. It would seek to establish and labor to prove that Judge Sheldon is a very recent addition to the Bar Association and that it requires a knowledge and practice of law greater than that which can be acquired in two and a half years to handle the most technical office in the County of Los Angeles. The challenge was not accepted. Conclusion: The accusations are true and there is just foundation for the belief that they are true. LINCOLN LEAGUE HOLDS MONSTER MEETING (Continued From Page One) session of the League re-opened the fight for endorsement of candidates. With Dr. Darrington Weaver, President of the League and Chairman on this occasion, the meeting was opened with vigor and style as becomes an organization aware of the seriousness of the task set before it. The League has endorsed practically a complete ticket for the Primary Election of August 26th and the General Election of November 4th. The matter of the Superior Court Judges was considered on the basis of qualification and merit for the office he seeks and the best interest of the party affiliation. The following names were endorsed for Judgeships: Ira F. Thompson; Paul Burks; John W. Joos; Arthur Keech; Hugh Crawford; William T. Kendricks; H. S. G. McCartney; Carlos Hardy; Claire T. Van Etten; M. I. Grossman; Maxwell Burke; John M. York. Judge Walter M. Gates and Judge Judson Brown were endorsed for short terms. On a motion that the League endorse Judge Sheldon for District Attorney of the County of Los Angeles, the meeting was thrown into a convulsion, and order could not be restored until the name of Asa Keyes, was placed in nomination. After long and heated debate of the question and with exhaustion on part of the Sheldonites for consideration of their candidate, the final and convincing argument came from the floor and by a man who knows men and measures and what is good for his people--H. Douglas Greer made that appeal that swung the pivot Keyesward and amid shouts and yells of "Asa Keyes," "Asa Keyes," the nomination closed and the vote of the body made that candidate the choice of the Lincoln League. Other endorsements will be made in keeping with the strict policy of the organization for the election to be held in November. Don't Forget to VOTE Tuesday, August 26th Se eR eee en gN cle eR ag EOE ROE eRe t ee ag RE Ee en ge a ee Mee PT RES ee : es : on PERE pe cane Ser PES ee Re RT ee Ree ae SSA Sr a ee ae 2 : te 2 z phos % ieee ene Ea oe Sarre Sea on , : ig aia oe Bene Sr one ake : fern Oh oa ees Bet 3 If You.Fail To Read-—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE..-Yok Mey Dever Knew It Happened ; GE-—THREE - i a a a REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGGE POUNIAL POTMIE [2.7 Coleman Mating]ima nome RY THE COT PE MAN Temas Primary rea Gitiig? A7FSiney eves ASA ————--x Meta £. @. JENNINGS — — — — — x Tih FREDERICK Mf, ROBERTS — — X JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT IRA THOMPSON — — — — — Xx JNO. W. Joos — — —-— —— xX CARLOS S. HARDY — — — —X CLAIRE T. VAN BTTEN — — X MAXWELL BURKE — — — — X H. S. G. McCARTNEY — — — X M. |. GROSSMAN — — — —— X WM. T. KENDRICK — — — — X PAUL BURK — — — — —— Xx, HARTLEY SHAW — ————X PAUL BURKS — — — ———X W. Ss. BARD — — — — "x WALTER HANBY — — — + X Short Term **. W. PENDLETON — — — — x And now the aspirants for politi- cal honors are om the home stretch coming up to the wire. Who's who, Tuesday will tell. The local Lincoln League is break- ing all records for membership. Only three weeks old and a thonsand mem- bers is goin some. President Darring- ton Weaver is to be congratulated for the splendid effort put fort One thing weare glad to see that our political workers have quit falling out over politics and in a friendly way can give and take and stand up for their choice. Jndge Ire Thompson along yith Judge Van Eten. Carlos Hardy, Mes- sers. McCartney, Joos, Grossman, will surely be well up among the winners next Tuesday. Wm. Greenwood (Billy) was surely lonesome this Biennial year when he failed to enter the race for the Assem- bly, Hvery aspirant for political preter- men thas had his opportunity to state bis case through these columas and we now go to the polis well poded at least with those who have avalted themselvas of this opportunity. Clift ‘Sewall has demonstrated a strenuous fashion for the conduct of a political campaign. The East Side Independent League has set a hot pace for political effort with Wood Wilson, the President and Mrs. Ella Cassels secretary. W. H. Sanders ¢pop) with his non: partisan League has pulled of some mighty fige meetings. out Olivier manned the East 12th street headquarters and good re- porfs for the Keyes forces are forth- coming. : F_H. Mouser. the old war horse of the Tith Assembly District is confident that he will be reelected a winner in the 29th Senatorial District Contest. F. M. Roberts has easy sailing in his race this time; be has no oppou- eat = ELECT GRAHAM Ben H. Graham, candidate for mem bership on the County Central Com mittee ofr the 74th Assembly District Mr. Grahafn is the State Supervisor in California for the American Wood men .He is a meitiber of the Masons. a Royal Arch afd Knights Templar. a Knight of Pythias, a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi. the N. A. A. C. P. add other organizations. He is en dorsed by the County Central Commit tee and the East Side Independent League. He solicits your vote at the Republican Primary election Tuesday August 26th. JUDGES ENDORSED BY LOS AN GELES COUNTY BAR ASSO- CIATION At a ballot taken by all of the mem- bers af the Los Angeles County Bar ‘Association. which consists of more than 1200 of the lawyers of the Ceup- ty, the following candidates for the Superior Court were. overwhelmingly endogsed: For Full Term Judge John M York, Presiding Judge Judge L..H. Valentine, Dept. 11. Judge Frank C. Collier, Dept. 26. Judge Ira H. Thompson. Dept. 20. Judge John L. Fleming. Dept. 9. Judge Paul Burks, Dept. 28. * Judge Harry R. Archibald, Dept. 8. Judge Arthur Keach, Dept. 16. Judge Hartley Shaw, Dept. 25. Judge Carlos S. Hardy, Dept. 18. Judge Waltes Guerin, Dept. 27. for Short’ Term Judge Harry A. Hollzer, ee, 2 ‘The members of Pig gee ok Me lic im giving omt this information a to the opinion of the ms op the qualifications of these . We earnestly requeat the ¥ to giv their support to these me&. Judiciary Cometine: John W Kemp. Chairman: James b Gfhson Jr.; Bradner W. Lee; ‘Win terer: Oscar Lawlori« veer 2 Carr; Allen W- a ; George P. 5 Bogen A. Ovarian: ‘Nathaa , Gay ¥ Crump. J. W. Coleman Making Winning Race For Central Committee | 7 J. W. Coleman, well known employ- be ay thermal pay Self ilrd tang Tunning mates e County Cen- tral Commiftee next Tuesday, from the 66th District. Mr. Coleman regrets very much the mistake made in the ticket gotten out by the Eastside Independent Club and Silene Nis ‘trisods to look ong pr ang vote the following names, J. 1 man, Lawrencemetiilon. ‘Samad 5. Fine and-Benjamin Karz. CARLOS S. HARDY, JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT . Judge Hardy, now presiding in one ‘Qf the Criminal Departments of the Superior Court, is a candidate to suc Ceed himself for the full term begin. ning January 1925. - Judge Hardy was born in 1866, ad- mitted to the Bar in June, 1886, a few months before he was 20 years ol and has spent 38 years at the Bar and on the Bench. While mature in years and, rich in experience, he is in the full’ vigor of ‘actives healthful man- hood. Judge Hardy holds the degrees of L.L. B. (Bachelor of Law), LL. M. (Master of Law). and D. C. L. (Doc- tor af Civil Law). For eight years Judge Hardy was professar of law of agencies. sales, balments. and cariers in the Illinois, College of law (now the law Depar: ment of DePaul University, Chicago), and for eight yeers was lecturer on the Law of Insurance and Medical Jurisprudence in the Law Coltege, University of Southern California. For ten years.Judge Hardy was Gen- ral Councit for the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias. five years Su- preme President of the Fraternal Brotherhood. fifteen years a high of- ficial of the National Fraternal Con- gress, and is a member of several (raternal societies. He is the author of standard text books on the Law of Fraternal Insurance. . ki j as | CS on Seat es Bs as | 7 | | | Judge Hardy is am active member of the American Bar Associition, the California Bar Assocjation, and the Los Angeles Bar Assciation. For many, years Judge Hardy has been actively identified with the work of the leading civie organizations tor the advancement of educational, so cial and civic conditions in Los Am geles County. Throughout the World War he served on the Executive Com- mittee in charge of the Liberty Loan, Red Cross and the other campaigns put on in Los Angeles. and was vice Chairman of the Four Minute Men, aud made several hundred speeches in edge i of our cause. Jue Hardy bas made an enviable record as a trial judge, for ability and fairness and for expeditious disposi- tion of cases. and upoh such record and his recdégnized qualifications he submits his candidacy to succeed himself as Judge of the Superior Court in the primary etection Tuesday August 26, 1924. » We bave no hesitancy in commend- ing the candidacy of Judge Hatdy for the consideration of the voters at the polls on next Tuesday a A a WOTE FOR PHIL D. SWING a ee ene eee activities, but it does seem to me that after, perigd of 30 yearn trial under State’ laws dnd State offcials, during which time there have been 2000 cases of ymchings and no punishments, as far as 1 can find out, of the guilty in- dividuals who participated in the IyBebipg, the time has come to de- mai a change It seems to me we are coafrented with a condition that _re- auties ‘ws to Say that existing agencies fot law ang’ order have failed to work and that the state and local authérities now vested with the responsibility of enforeing the law are umable to func tion im the case of a lynching. Mr. Sumners, of Texas: Mr. Cheir man, will the gentleman yield? Mr. Swing: Yes. Mr. Bumacrs: Does the gentleman thigh We would be = good idea for. the Fodgrat Government to inject its pol jeg. into the situation out there in Cal iternta tn the Pacific Cagat with Tes Pect-to the Jajamnse and ibe Chinese’ ‘Mr. Swing: I weuld say thet if there ‘were cases of lynching of the Japanese 1 would agree. My State, I fraakh confess. bes not beer an inneces: State ini the matter of -lynchiags, bu [ thinks thet @ greet majority. of thoss casea-happened in the days of "49, be ‘fore jaw and. order. and. courts - wer carried gta the far West. . Since lay and. order and the courts bave dee Sond an she: lestrmmentaliiy fo j Haat unin mon tay cor Seen age thot.no: init mon-today con: ‘act of lynching. - Nor-do.I'believ LEAGUE > POLITICAL DIGEST + CASH COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT. 2 MOTE FOR C. W. PENDLETON FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT . ¢ (Short Term) 2 To SUCCEED JOHN w. ‘SHENK : ers, who drafted our new ¢ity charter recently adopted by the voters of this city by.an overwhelming vote. , Chairman of the Pension and Civil Service Committee and a member of the Elee- tions, Scheols, Parks, Playgreungs and Library Committees of that bedy. President of the Organizing Committee and mem- ber of the Peoptes Bank & Trust Co. (Labor’s Bank). All of | this city and community servce without compensation, California needs men of his caliber in the Legislature: He is able, fair, fearless and reliable and can he depended upon io represent all of the people. of the Sevnty-first Assmbly District and to fight and work for the protection of our schools and hu- manitarian institutions. He will treat the corporations -fairly and. justly and will see to it that the small taxpayer and home tab Seures fair and ee rement He Bae been endorsed by ‘oung Men’s Republican League, by. Organized Labor, ‘by the Los Angeles Civic League and by. the Progressive Voters J. W. Buzzell; Geo. Bevan; A. B. Hassel; J. B. Dales:Frank voneeey: James M. Byrne; L. A. Parker; F. B. Hardy; My A. Koch; Wm. J. Walls; H. 8, Plough: Roy S. Barbers aM: Locke; Geo. A. Wright; W. P. Williamson; W: F. Val = ‘A, B. Benson; Wm. Jobnson: J. M. McMillen; David G. MitgR eH; Neil Breslin; Geo..S. Danbacher; Pat B. Hardin; Wm: Mor- faniy J. W. Collins; W. J. Miller; W. F. pe saehlns dos. M. Tepe; W. E. Kent; H. J. Harmon; S. A. Oliver: 8. L. Turnbull; Prank S. . Bigelow: W. J, Price: A. J. Price: John 4. + Mzs. berry ; Mrs. Addie Beck; Miss ae Saris Van Boost: Gliver ; Mis. EJ mn ie Mabel Still;. irs. Marie Van Ft Be, Alice ie 7. Mrs. Margaret Barret; rs, Aft leepbont: Mrs, Huber; Stella. Jergens; Wen Mrs, Margoret Liming; Mrs J. Westphal; Mrs. 2. Groce; Miles Schroer; Mrs. A. Bergesss. Mrs. S. Mc- Queen; 2 antes ; Mrs. H. Newnae: Mrs..Grace Hesse; Mrs. May ns Mrs. Christine 1 aa iM J.Miller. Vote: For: JOHN, S, HORN for Assembly 71st | Pitst at the Pena ctes. Tirecdaw Anne 9fih Ahere are any who do, even in South, and I refer to the | South, Decause the South is defending Inet ing, it. js not. The best) men are Wace ities through whick are working are ineffecteal for the purpose. I think this is the reasog why they are ineffectual. Lynching, as rit, is mob xiolence. It is the of the community crystallized into action. The whole community kas the feeling which a few men finally carry into action, Wat they would not have carried it into action if the whole community were not the thing which they fin ath ‘aia Sow esa you expect the Grand Jury of a country to pass judg- ment upon its own neighbors when they as well as their neighbors and those who commit the deed are in- fected with the virus which brought About the act of lynching? How can you 3 lo¢al Sherif, or the local Talse, voce office is given by the votes of their neighbors, to turn around and take any drastic action against them? Mr. Upshaw: Mr. Chairntan, will the gentleman yield? Mr. Swing: Yes. Mr. Upshaw: Does the gentleman conceive How the result would be widely different with the Federal Jury from what it would be with a local jury, both coming trom the same sec- tion? Mr. Swing: Yes, Ido. The Federal District Attorney and the Judge are responsible to a different authority. They are not dependent apon the suf. trage of the people of the community. The Federal Grand Jury is drawn trom a much wider community than just the county in which the act is commit- ted. That is the hope of the present law that by a change of venue you can get a different seb of authorities and a different confmunity to draw your jury from—one that if not pois- oned with the same virus which has poisoned the local community and brought about the very act of violenre which the authorities are supposed to suppress. The Chairman: The time of | gentleman from California has expir-) sd. oe | ae 8 eel | a 7 Lae me SERVICE A. B. HIGHTOWER, Prop. sie at fo ‘wash: your othe specialize in eourteoys service. ROUGH DRY gad deed Jnr ane ‘and neatly folded. day: 20 Pieces 81; additional pieces 244¢ each, 3 FINISHED, The Finished Department is srt co ce gloomy : - | Satisfactory way. and lave dry at steam laundry prices. — » Call Our Driver Today. Phone: AXridge 3076 | EFFICIENCY HAND L®UNDRY 1613 E,'52nd Street . (INCUMBENT) —For— A progressive.candidate who has been active in civic and municjpal affairs ; a resident of this district for twelve years and a Spanish War Veteran. For the past four years Secretary-Treasurer of the Los An- price Central Labor Council. Mem- of the Los Angeles Traffic Com- mission. Member of the Budget Committee of the Community Chest. Member of the Board of Freehold- ity charter recently adopted by the erwhelming vote. , Chairman of the pmmittee and a member of the Elee- yreungs and Library Committees of e Organizing Committee and mem- Trust Go. (Labor’s Bank). All of| vee without compensation, f his caliber in the Legislature: He liable and can he depended upon io of the Sevnty-first Assmbly District he protection of our schools and hu- e will treat the corporations -fairly t that the small taxpayer and heme | FRANK A. MOUSER | IS THE MAN WE WANT : IN THE SENATE | FROM THE TWENTYNINTH DISTRICT z He Is Tried And True; - Was A Friend in Need i ae a | HE FOUGHT AND DEFEATED THE SEGREGA- ION SCHOOL BILL. | WE NEED HIM--TO FIGHT THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES ; Peg : Z | a COMMITTEE: 2 & baw AFUE MeDOWELL , = 3. | a . C. A. BASS. ‘ “«. alii? HUGH E. MACBETH | = EASTSIDE REALTY BOARD | 7 By BL ingeon, Poon ry, akk. ¥ Cross ig as ea | SA SRAM) A 1 SIE 2 a 58 a wire ah} i ie . tas Rivera ee Sepbew of WH: Ieee. hes | is Chicago on the to tps ae jeles. She will, Eanene Gite ‘Got the Mek worlds 5 = ae oe oie Storee: 12} coptenl apa iota and Central; Sam Sth and Coperal, Robiasen, 1201 Cenarel, Drax Store. ot See ces your dealer does not it, ask btm to get, it. Display of Cliteago women. Strong editorials, ny stories, Sine articles. Fiction, fashions and fun a-plenty. * SAN BERNARDING . Just seo ae ‘to mafl qut we learn of - fom (promment chises wee a Anderson at the Santa Fe Hospital, in Lop Angeles. | = ‘The Colored Cititens Civic Ciab hed 2 vey intresting visitor Monday. night in th prson of Prof. W. A. Payne of ElCentro. Prot. Payne spoke in. the rest of Cougressman Swing. The Professor fs a good talker. Mrs. E. V. Johnson toek a three cen * visit at the beaches. Johnson's voice is beginning to \change. already. A. G. Kendall, ‘candidate tor Super- visor, Firth District, addressed the col- cred cittzens \Civke Laagne Manday in the int is “Nerre. Dorothy Rosasn Brows of bax Angeles, hee of Mrs. T. G. Hamilton returned to Les Ange- les after a pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. S| Johnson spent the wee end in Los Angeles. Mrs. 7. W. Andrews has seats ter spending the we atte: Haptie seation at" the Angeles eoeactiie a eais eait A.G. KENDALL (Incumbent) Candidate for ion SUPERVISOR FI SUPERVIS ORTAL eT. CHAS. L. ALLISON Candidate for’ Nomination JUDGE OF SUE OR GouRT (Short Term Primary Election Awpust 26, 1924 SAN BERNARDINO/ \ 1 CROSMAN LL GRORSIAN ; \" » JUDGE OF THE SvU- ‘ PERIOR COURT Full Term 337 Merchants National Bank PRIMARY AUG.26TH ELECTION, NOV. 4TH ae ! | | , | | | r | | er ar —For—— JUDGE OF” an COURT VOTE fore Ea * FREDERICK M. ROBERTS “ —Fer— THES ASSEMBLY : —From The— 74th Assembly District . The Bigger Vote you give to him the more nrestige it will ‘tarry fer the Disixict. Vote and get others te de likewiee. Be ee, ME Re a Remy okt en aE SE oF is ee om v cage meats Sg ea a 1 Mee ae i ene sa ane nF eae. eR Hirt ’ fe of tee ee beet hie ee ee © : oe | % ee, dae RE Pe eee Sark LNT UN ys OF Repo ee oi ot tO rey ie ea ae Ae Sy 3 Sammie <1 lit oe eh) oh CONE GRE oat delicae bey ke Le eben) be coe - - : Nip is at “hak a - - ie st ebeek) ae ee io 4 iris pa ceo ran Lok $y! ALIFORNIA BAGLE YOR) Nay. Neer Know It pened hee - [nee ee A Ree Be no IRR os ere CS 2 fo gee, ‘ AE a Seis a ES wks gaia cli acing ai : ; Ree Me Oe EO ROE. aT Ley a Nabi Se ae aN \ é | ; PORE RE OEE ECT Se ane CEE ae al A a ‘a PAGE=FOUR PRE IRAVH Es? Fa Ka BO “CRE UkaTeA £2 ERO <L00 ANGELER QALIRGRNLA—PHONEC Vansine tots | * unter’ ovend oe Miter the Pasties of Lov Angels, anter | the, Act ot Cong 8 100, ESSE TE OR selina es Veeder ye SA gay eae Les MELVIN J. Cl agp ; iS i y. wade, Re nae : Y muhas Pee ke - Ben ‘ Yeas Fes nace ee oe =: $9.00) Eu wR ee Woe a Ba wee TG fe Corr a ee ee + Se ROB —EDIFORIAL : STAFF en J.B.BASS = - 2 te La Le wee + 1s Reitor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - -.- - -.s;- - Managing|Editor CHAUNCHY TOWNEND, to.) - LS ge) Literary “Editor ROBERT T. AND) Af. 2 2° = -4-_ Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - = - - ‘Pasadens Representative All News Matter must reach hla ‘OMe not fater than Wednesday A. M. {o Insure Pun eertising. Mates: Made Known Usori ‘Application s -. EDIFORFALS*” | j +s ~ 7 JENNINGS SHOULD WIN f he = Each candidate in’ the 78rd Assembly. Districtis our. per- sonal friend. We have for each.one of them the highest person- al regard. We are, however, a strong believer in the “get-to- gether slogan. The. pedble imet, they voted in an open’ man’s meeting for Jennings, the others should have heen glad to come down and: join in for the winner. ouf group ever makes real progress they must forget self,.and stand fon the masses. Jennings by all means should xeegivetne most hearty. support for assemblyman frotn the 78rd‘I ict. : BOB SCHULER OR KEYES—WHICH? ~._ ome Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman for the Ku Ktux Kian, wants Keyes defeated because he apppinted a Colored man in. his office. The big question is, will you support Schuler or Keyes. We don’t count Judge Sheldon:in the premises at: all, for whether Bob Schuler gn gictale to, him or not. if he won, it would be a great victory for the Klan. ° . Asa Keyes has demonstrated his worth. He stands abso- lutely for a square deal for.ail mankind. Pit oe He hes demenstrated that-he cannot stand for the petty prejudices of Rev. Bob Schuler from ‘Texas, and therefore he is not and cannot bew to the Ku Klux-propaganda.: "= “:~°: There is only one way for-all-peoples who stand’ ‘for jus- tice and the square deal to go and that road leads us to ‘sup- Pore and vote for Asa. Keyes for’ District Attorney.:on next ‘uesday. me SE ” * EN eee ire eer age ee ts From the dire threat of exposure and evidence as to Asa Keyes being a Klansman made by our latest and newest. con- temporagy, ‘the Pacific -Dvfender; we really thought possibly they had something tangible, and looked forward to their is- sue of this week for the proof. . And lo, what did they bring us? They came forth with the most miserable, flimsy apology for a charge that could possibly be brought. Great streaming’ heading. Keyes’ charged with being a-Klan”, nothing in the world to substantiate the ‘asser- tion, excepting a whole lot of. hog ‘wash of “who shot John”. It was pitiable indeed for these Knights of ‘the fourth estate to make such a clumsy'effort for it would;have been best eyen for their own cause bad they not spoken @ all. ON THE WATCH TO} Forty-five years ago the foubders ot this. jqurnal no doubt announced that their mission was to keep the light of informa- tion ever before its readers. h Wth this sume vision, hope, aspiration and inspiration, the forces whch today guide its destinies are on the watch tower looking‘wut for the people and as long as we can stand on the tower we shall sound a warning when danger approaches. ———— ee {DON’T BE MISLED OR FOOLED — ‘Way back yond..er in slavery when the slaves were seeking their freedom by way of the underground railway, there were always some yellow slave base- enough to sneak around, spy and lie to keep them from catehng th etrain of freedom. Today we have that same bran dof sneaks who would by fair or foul means in things political: would use any meaits to keep the man aes measures which mean progress for the race getting anywHere.. Then we have seen organization after organixation meet, consider the case, andvote ndorsement to the District At- torney. Res oe : Yes we are on the tower, looking out snd our vision is clear and true and points to Asa, Keyes. Therefore vote and work for him for District Attorney ,and tet the old ship of State move on for a continued progress and free from domination by Bob setulae or any otherman.’- - = 4 y Keyes by preceal Mesapessrasion is the best proof that he will conduct in the future-as.in the past this reat or- for all the people of Los Angeles regardless of race creed or B . J.B. BASS.” pe ee eee — c ATTORNEY ASA’ KEYES... eC ste Cvie League met-in ee = sessiol a Wedieenay. wenirig-aiih:& ‘rousing “m ing was held supplementary -en- do t vissued Sor Mr,. Keyes: “tor; District ‘Attorney and = intensive drive by, the members: for‘s’solid eupport for Mr. eYTie: Civic League-has, been one’of the:staunch supporters ates poceasion, it was voted that not a single shad béep in the’ least shaken’ in their alleganc eby the Ke'Kluxpropaggnds. put out by the Sheldon forces. the cians’ ‘Tusa ie pits ain ryot this ovganixstion. : extra edition Aeqrpant lorie ove. peovla;io be not minted or fooled in the mien Set to ot OE tha = ‘end then “vote ‘for iar) |. 2 RR ASD, es See -_ * — Se aie one Nerves a ote Sn aed Be a8 6 | eg 5 ee eee a id er ae. ‘whem therhbiak of tf lied TK hei dk ‘fe ae purports Rep evetnin: classes be ee ees t eniiiae' i ¢ os Fae ne wag WA RATS foen doubt at, tw and tien wien informed ot l facts in. the ¢. 3 spokesmart. ied ae aler com aforth fiat’ bec ba because he a) ted: g.colored man‘ in 3. we haye ten ‘that oar the baséléss fabric of @ vision and left LeoThén We have seen orgatisation After f nm ct, imme the;case-and vote unaimous ¢ eS District ftorney.. <5). } 3 f 9: #¥es, we are on.the Tower, looking ous. and our. visioh loge and’ true points to Asa:Keyes. “Therefore vote id work for him for Datrict Attorney and let the old ship of State move on for-a continued progress and free from domination by Bob Schuler or any other man. 4 Why Keyes' by practical dernonstration is the best proof that he-will conduct in the future as in the past this great of- fice for all the people of Los Angeles regardless of race, creed or color. a ol _ > Bays J. Bi BABS 0.5 nccce cocccs ccceceeeee ROUSING MEETING OF NONPARTIS: AN CLUB GIVES KEYES OVATION Unanimously Endorse Him For Election on Next : Tuesday, August 26th .-------Om last Thursday evening the east side Non Partisan Club held a'rdusing meeting at St Paul’s Baptist Church Annex cor- ner of 21st. and Naomi Sts. The building was packed to over- flowing and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting was a Keys gathering and no lingering doubt was apparent to anybod¥ as to the sentiment prevaling for the ‘District attorney at this meeting. Mr Beves was present in ‘person, was introduced b ythe Hon. Chf’s. W. Lyons and made a most notable address. He‘handled his traducers without gloves and particularly did he pay his respects to the Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman for the Ku Klux'Klan, E No man who heard Mr. Keyes speak on this .occasion could for one moment-doubt his veracity and sincerity in deny- ing his application or-membershp in the hooded knights, he further’ stated that he never would would join them and that anybody who said ‘he ever was one or that..we applied to be such was. a d———— lie. You can’t bet that for coming acroas withthe goods. “SThe meeting,was full of enthusiasm for Keyes, ‘very candidate (and there were a scor) in speaking spoke a word for Mr. Keyes.’ 'W, H. Sanders, is the Brepidentrand Mrs. A. Sather of this organization. 45 - : << 2 LEAGUE'S ENDORSEMENTS With renewed passion for the good of. our people this League continues its fight for its members and friends. Our efforts are rewarded when we see our Doe and girls enter- ing the various fields of activity whereon their foefathes were forbiddén to tread. These endorsements are in keeping with the progressive ideas and reforms by which we hope for a bigger grip upon the industrial forces of nature and the desire to meet the least resistance by combined activity. - Personal contact with the men whose names appear be- low prompts us to support them. They are our friends not for today only but as long as service to humanity remains the chief fruit of human endeavor. ' H. DOUGLAS GREER, Pres. ROBT. G. LAMAR, Secy: | FOR.--- , wae “ COUNTY.-DISTRICT ATTQRNEY - ASA KEYES - - - - - - -,- - x] ; CONGRESSIONAL =<. ’ RALPH L. CRISWELL - =~) - [xX] © LEGISLATIVE 1 # State Senator—-29th Senatorial District JOSEPH L.\PEDROTTI - - +. - i= - [x] Member Assembly---74th District FREDERICK "M. ROBERTS - - -i- - [xX], Member Assembly--73rd District EUGENE C. JENNINGS - - - +; - - [X] < * = ‘COUNTY COMMITTEE *. , Members County Central Com.---74th ‘Assembly Dist. JOSEPH B. BASS - - =) =! 2. = [X] . SIMON P. JOHNSON - > -) -%- - - (XJ Nae CONNER -° - oe ge ee - %} 'H. GRAHAM ~~ 0 = ges - [x] ' ' “JUDGES OF THE SUPERIQR COURT- : L Full Terms: “Ketan aeeted 2 Se WM. T, KENDRICKS, JR. - 9 - -:- -< x HBS, [GEARTNEY *- - -.-'- - x IRA ¥F. THOMPSO we et Tees CLAIRE’ FVANERTTEN - = = vill: OER WILLIAMS. BAIRD) === x, Wi QMAXWHEBURKE - = = x me iJ. CHAWFO we otarndetiney -f whe Senin 2 led) 2 Bi ° 5. WALTER “HANB Bede beg) = x} eats (Cnn tro Sob Sen) fg MARE TUF PRROWN “Soo l7tL wk m1. PRAT teneelisn #4 a e Ki Vole For— . my JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI Republican Candidate “FOR SENATOR 29TH SENATORIAL 2 DISTRICT ; Dont Forget JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI HUHISRLISUOI TOU ESE TESOL WTOC ESTHET HET TET EP TITUS ALEXANDER GOES to the overwhelming and well-nigh unf- versal disadvantage of the latter. By the light of this ifluminating fact the purpose and intent of the law become plainly visible—a purpose and intent that stand condemned at the bar of the Federal Constitution. But in em- phasizing this position we must not for a moment lend color to the thought that the vice of, the law consists sole- ly in the multitide of those adversely affected by it. The protection of the Constitution wag extended to an er- tire race—to all races—it is true, but it ‘is extented just as much to’ the humblest member of that race. Each single individual in it, if a citizen of the ‘United States, is| assured that FOUR neither thé United States nor any State shall ‘deny or abridge his right to vote on account of race, color or pre- vious condition of servitude; and any law to the, contrery, no matter from how high a source it comes or how adroitly its purpose may be hidden, is invalid and void though he alone be reached by it. To, sustain the validity of a suffrage amendment such as the Present it must appear not that under certain conflitions some of every race may be admitted to the suffrage but that under no condition will any mem- ber of any race be excluded for racial reasons. In each and every line and syllable, fm meaning ag well ag in phrase, in fulfilment as well as in promise, the races must stand side by side”, \ ‘This tomy mind, is more important than elther the Debs or “Mother Jones casey for it shows clearly hew Mr. Davis stands with respect to the Constitution of the United States; and T repeat ‘that the Colored man is in a position for the first:time in the his- tory of this country that he can make up his mind to fight for men and measures, irrespective of the names Republican or Democrat.” Mr. Davis said to me a few weeks ago in New York in speaking of this case: “After the argument a promin- ent Senator said to me, ‘If I had known that you were that kind of Igw- yer you would never have been con- firmed.’” Mr. Henry, Editor Philadelphia be bune, returned to . Pinghot Commission as State Boring Commis sioner for Pennsylvania with this com- ment, “John W. Davis, my life long friend, has just been nominated” for President by the Democratic Conven- tion. I am going to campaign for him. Tam going to help elect him.” Fred. R. Moore, ditor of the New York Age, June 28, under the cap- tion: “Political Management”, says: “Uniess they (Afro-Americans) have some guarantee. that the basic princl- ples of Republicanism will be lived up to.in the future, they can see no ree- son for prefering a Republican to a Democratic Administration.” “If a Re- pudlican Administration tears to sp- point a Megro as Minister to Haiti he: cause the aftairs of that country sre run by the American Financial Agent anq the marines, es stated by.an it: fluential Republican in Washington; why worry about the sins of Democre- cy? These are questions the Negro voters are asking.”, ‘Hon. James Weldon Johnson, Seo retary of the Natidnal Association for the Adancement of Colored | People, iat the Metropolitan Opera House, Phil- adelphia, June 30th, said: “The most imminent question before the Ameri- can Negro at the present time is that of hia political responsibilities and op- Portuiiities. The single, political issue ‘Defore him. ig: that of the Ku Klux ‘Klan. Colored Americans shoulé not Titus Alexander,| well known color. ed citizen and one|of the Nationa! Democratic leaders returned to the city last week from an extended trip East. Mr. Alexander was a delegate ‘to the National Negrp Democratic Con- vention at New York and was elected etentiorat the Bxecutive Commit lee. He also attended the National Demo cratic Conention, where he was sig nally honored by the Convention by being appointed Sergeant-At-Arms the important ‘committee on, Reso tion and Platform.| Being the first member of his race to have ever been appointed to this position. - In epeaking of his trip hé said: While I was a staunch and militant booster for McAdop and was keenly disappointed, that he was nét nominat- ed, as was all of us from California, the nominee, John W.. Davis is pleas thgly gcceptable tome ‘and I think he will be elected on/his record. From coast to coast, I met prominent Ne gro leaders who are openly asserting their independence and advocating publicly MEN and MEASURES as against Party affiliation. The Negro Press is especially jgratitying. “I believe the Ne as a whole will support the Democfate ticket this year, because the [nominees can be depended upon to. uphold and defend the Constitution.” | . The New York orld under date of July 17th prints| the following let- ter from a prominent colored attorney of Washington, D. C., James A. Cobb: “To the ditor of the World: | “May I not at the onset say that I am 9 Colored niah and a Republican, probably too old to change. However, TL want to say tng a Democratic Party in nominat John W. Davis has nommated a mi whom the Ne- groes of this country may support on his platform and igsues irrespective of the party names. i believe that Mr. Dayis can be depended upon to uphold and defend the Condtitution. Nothing mére or less is @esired by the Colar- ed people of this cduntry. “[ have noted in| the metropolitan press from time to time the fact that Mr. Davis during hig career defended such persons as “Mpther” Jones and Eugene Debs—the eof which ia to show that Mr. Davis’ sympathies are not with the corporate interests of the country, but yeech out and in- clude the people as a whole. To my way of thinking, ong pf the most im portant cases that Mr. Davis argued before th eSupreme Court of the Unit- i States is not mentioned, and. that fs.the case of Frank Guinn and J. J. Beall vs. the United States, 238 U. S.. $47. The case involved civil righte— Negro Suffrage—the Grand - father clause. In other words, it involved the constitutionality|of ‘the Grand father Clause as adopted:by the State of.Okishomia. Solicitor General Davis, on-debalt ‘of the United States inter- vened, filed a brist and orally argued the case. Moorfield) Story of Madsa- chusotts intervened pn behalf of the National Association ifor the Advance- frist Youoph W. Bailey, reprersts ‘ re] Gutin and Beall and the State of Okis- homa. Chief Justice) White delivered tlre opinion of the ‘Gourt and held that the. act, popularly Known as the Grand father Clause, tional. “On page 23 of Mr. Davis’ brief in the Guinn case he ‘as follows: “In practical yn, therefore ates bétween the of... illiterate whites and: illiterate blacks as ‘a class aug Fi ee oe A Fe ee. A° 4 > A WM. T. KENDRICKS Who will be well up the winners for the aneene Judges on Tuesday. Superior | } H ER _ | | | aa i ¥ | Te W. J. JOOS Endorsed by the Lincoln Lea- gue for Superior Court Judge. CHANDLER OWEN PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE TO THE UTMOST Last Monday evening, Chandler Owen, brilliant editor of the Messen- ger, brotight ta Los Angeles his lat- est lecture. It was well received and he held to the utmost attention his audience for quite two hours of its delivery. ‘The subject, “Why a man should sell his vote", was unique and in a clever and, entertaining manner he brought thé’subject home to his hear- ers. His analysis of things political was especially interesting and evoked the greatest intesest. At a later date it is our purpdte to write upon this phase and wil take up the deductions set forth by Mr. Owens. be lulled into a feeling of security by the fact that the Klan is seemingly no longer antiNegro. The Klan is as much anti-Negro now as it was the day it was organized. At present it is not spending much time in tarring and feathering or branding or mobbing in- dividual Negroes. It is devoting its energies to a bigger job, the job of gaining political power, of gaining con- trol of government. When it has done this, if it succeeds, it will again turn its attention to the Negro and it will then execute its policjes not upon the individual Negroes, but upon the race as a whole”. “If the Klan’ gaing the power which ‘it contemplates it will at once begin to take from the Negro his guarantees and even his claims to the common rights of citizenship. This is one of ots deepest laid plans. It is therefore the duty of every Ne gro citizen in the states where the Klan is an issue and where the votes of the Negro count are counted, to dis- card sentimental political allegiance to any party and vote against candi- are named and supported and en- dates who are named and supported and endorsed by the Klan”. “The situation in Indiana is a case in poin. There the Republican nom® nee for Governor has the open en- dorsement of the Klan, an endorse. ment which he fully accepted. In that State the Republican United States Senator, James E, Watson, who stands high im Administration circles‘ openly confers and consorts with Klan lead- ers. It bas been left fur the Demo- crats of that state to denounce and disavow. the Klan’ It is therefore the plain duty of all Colored voters in In- diana to vote against the Republican candidate tor Goernor and against ev- ery other Republican candidate in that atate”. eee ee ANNOUNCEMENT ORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few Facts About Los Angeles 'No other place offers better oppor ‘tunities than does Los: Angel ‘and the surrounding Country: Yocation is unsurpassed for Clim: ‘ete, Health and the chance to cumulate Wealth. Los Angeles is the garden ‘of the Golden West: With its beau- {titnl gardens of fruits and it is a real Paradise ... a land joy and rest. It’s where OPPOR- {TUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on few. very fine Homes. Description’ and Information gladly given request. ‘See. Us Before You Make 2 Deal No Proposition too Large, None Small to be Handled by The WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. erie A COSMOPOLIT AS BLOG Central ve, Le Angeles. Office Phone: V. en, Phone: HUM eR i ```markdown ``` PAGE-TWO OUR BUSINESS WHERE TO AT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a great day at Wesley. A great crowd heard the great sermon in the morning by Dr. J. O. Williams of Marshall, Texas, and a splendid audience was thrilled by the excellent Girl's Day program at the evening service. This Sunday will be a record breaker. It is Old Folks' Day and the pastor will preach the morning sermon. An unusually fine service being arranged for the evening hour. Do not miss it. Our church will unite with Hamilton Church in the afternoon in a great mass meeting at which Dr. J. O. Williams will preach one of his great sermons. You will miss a great treat if you do not hear him. Wesley promises a helpful service to all who worship with us. Come and see. This is August Dollar Day. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pice and Paloma A good congregation heard the pastor at 11 a.m. m. last Sunday preach from Matt. 12:20, "A bruised reed shall He not break, nor quench the burning sax." At the evening service the pastor spoke on "The Gospel of Doing," Acts 9:6—"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" The pastor will preach at the morning service next Sunday, and in the evening there will be an illustrated sermon from the great picture, "Judge Not." It is expected that many will come out to get the great teaching of this remarkable picture. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, Mr. Chas. B. Boston, tenor, will be heard in recital, assisted by Mrs. A. C. Billbrow, dramatic reader, and Mrs. Viola Harris Brandon, accompanist and A.M. E. Zion Choir directed by Prof. W. M. Byrne. A series of afternoon sermons by ministers of our sister churches will be heard during the month of September. Miss Hazel Gottschalk will present her pupils in recital at this church, August 25th. Many talented local people will assist her. Visitors, friends and strangers given a cordial welcome at Zion. Last October, Rev. J. M. Brown took charge of the First A. M. E. Church of Pasadena. This is one the choice appointments among the A. M. E. on the coast. It is claimed that some of the most wealthy and progressive colored people of California are members of this very popular congregation. Some of the leading ministers of the A. M. E. connection are numbered among its past pastors. In all the history and great accomplishments of this Church it is said by those in position to know, that never have they had such a year as the living under the pastorate of Rev. Brown. Those who know him and the history of his work at Oakland and San Francisco, as well as the many years in the middle-west are not surprised at all. Shortly after arriving in Pasadena, he saw the wisdom and need of the Church securing, for its future protection, a valuable piece of adjoining property. Price of this property little more than block from Colorado St. was $600.000. Rev. Brown finally bought it for $275.00. It is a beautiful modern house of five large rooms, garage and other conveniences, which bring the church $50.00 per month. The interest and whole cost has been $550.00. Last Tuesday evening in Trustee Board meeting, every dollar of this purchase price was paid, the deed is now being executed. This has all been done by these big hearted people in about 8 hours time. Their beautiful property, with parsonage building is also paid for. So they won'*some of the finest church among our group anywhere and all out of debt. Even new street tax all paid. The congregation and the Sunday School have grown to such magnitude that it is necessary to enlarge and remodel. This work is contemplated to take place soon. More than one hundred additions have been made to the church this year and there is an AH around happy spirit among the people. The future of the church is very bright and report at Gaklaid Conference, Sept. 17, will show more than twelve thousand dollars applied for all purposes during conference year. PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST The services of the entire day of the Sunday were marked with the early晨间 interest and the national andannual results of the day were very prominent at the closing of the second Sunday national program, at the Royal Hotel church services marked with the organ voluntary by organist, Mrs. Bannie Benjamin. The program succeeded with the proclamation, followed by the service and dance. A very early morning selection was sung by a chorus then the invocation of the services of the morning. A very pleasant selection preceded the serenade. mon. the pastor, Dr. Greggs, preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject, "Christianity Four-Square". As a result of this spiritual discourse some nine or ten united with the church. A large number of visitors were present and introduced. The evening program was likewise interesting. The pastor spoke from the subject, "Smiles". The financial offering for the day was exceedingly gratifying with the beyond measure. The Anniversary Sunday School Clinic took place Thursday August 21st in Passadena, and was largely attended by members and friends of the church and Sunday School. Everyone is looking forward to the grand recital Thursday evening, August 28th. The three bright stars will be presented to the public constituting a trio of the world beaters. They are: Prof. Thomas Johnson, choir director; Mrs. Fannie Benjamin, pipe organist; and Master Leon Perdue, elocutionist and reader. This is one of the crowning events of the season, and all are expected to be present. The greatest event will be preparations being made for the National Council of Negro Independent churches, which will convene in Detroit, Michigan. September 10th. Everyone is standing pat in the support of the delegates for this great event. Next week's issue will announce other important events in the future activities of the church. WARD CHAPEL A: M. CHURCH 1252 E. 25th Street Rey, B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday School last Sunday was quite interesting and the offering creditable. At the morning services, there were visitors present from Minneapolis, Minn., Kansas City, Mo., San Diego, Cal. and the city of Los Angeles. The pastor spoke from the text, "Be Ye Kind One to Another, Tender Hearted. Forgiving one Another even as God for Christ's Sake Hail Forgiven You. The large congregation gave strict attention, and numbers promised to return. In the event, the Senior Endeavor was largely attended, the lesson very impressive and highly instructive. At night Rev. Redden preached from the text, "Beware." The vast mixed audience was very attentive. The pastor is collecting Dollar and Conference Claims. Next Sunday will be Trustee Day. Quarterly Meeting, August 31st and Quarterly Conference, Sept. 2nd. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH Newton Street Dr. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Last Sunday was boys' and girls' day. The girls came out victories over the boys; but the boys, who jubilant over the defeat, and said that they were not discouraged in the least. Both the boys and the girls rendered nice programs. Everybody enjoyed the programs. Their music and other selections; charmed the entire congregation to the extent that they were lifted occasionally from their seats. Sunday is General Rally Day, and every loyal member is called upon to do his or her best to make the rally a success. We need every dime possible to help us out of this struggle. The church burned in June and we must be housed again before the rain sets in. Will you please heed the call? The services will be held all day at the Seventh Adventist Church. Preaching at 11 A. M. 3:00 P. M. and a musical at 7:30 P. M. to which the pulsis is cordially inked. In the case of the girls was preached by Miss Veola Brown of Eighth and Towne. She preached an excellent sermon full of thought and inspiration. Prof. C. C. Simmons of Phoenix, Arizona, preached for the boys. His sermon was a masterly effort and everybody was inspired and lifted after hearing the message. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. C. Carter, Pastor Services were unusually good at Metropolitan Sunday past. The pastor preached with force from the subject "The Value of the Human Soul." At the evening service, Dr. W. C. Young, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, San Bernardino preached from the text, Jeremiah 45:11. This indeed was a strong, intellectual sermon which carried throughout the thought of the sickness of modern cancer. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday at both services. His morning subject will be "The Church and Its Task." Evening subject "The Unmoveable Christian." We are pleased to have our Directress, Mme. Mozelle Te Outlay, is with us again after being confined to her home with a severe cold. Sunday night, August 24th Evangelist P. Gustavus Rodgers will speak on the wrath of God as described in the 16th chapter of the book of Revelation. In this chapter seven angels are represented as pouncing out the Seven Last Flags and it is these plagues that the Evangelist destroys to describe the scriptures give the Gospel Minister the authority to do so. Although not a very pleasant subject to speak upon yet Mr. Rodgers states it is necessary so that mankind will know just how to escape the awful anger of the Lord which is at the present hold in check by the Ministry of the One True High Priest, Jesus, the Son of God. When the inter-terest of the Saviour is over, then there will be no the hold back the wrath of Jehovah, and it will wrath and how the true Christian will be protected from it, that will be considered in the sermon of Sunday night, August 5. Everyone interested in a shelter from the judgments of Heaven should hear it. All seats are free for a most cordial welcome is extended to everybody. Song service at 7:45 P. M. sharp. EBENZEER BAPSTIST CHURCH 9th and Naomi Sts. This church is doing a great work in soul-saving and edifying. Our new location, like our pastor, is a gift of God. Ebenezer is the right church in the right place, a evangelistic campaign augments with each successive week. Twenty-eight persons have joined the church. NEW HOPE BAPISTI CHURCH Paloma Street The "Revelation" which was so beautifully demonstrated by the 66 characters last Monday, Aug. 18, at our church was presented as never before. It is one of the greatest and greatest Biblical plays of today's history, and one thing remarkable about it is one of our own race composed and directed this wonderful drama. The Revelation cannot be excelled: the 22 chapters were beautifully demonstrated; the 11 Angels sang as just from Heaven, their melodious voices edified the listeners and the 4 and 20 elders sang praises unto God, their joyful noise electrified the very souls of the negation. The Bibbrow Female Quartette and the Douglass Female Quartette with their Harmonious voices sang as never before, they cannot be excelled. The prize winners were: Mrs. Mamie Wilson, 1st prize, a 20 lb. Ham; Mrs. Cora Ellis, 2nd prize, 20 lbs. of sugar. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." This is the sentiment of all those present in the morning and evening services of the "Old Second Church." The Holy Spirit prevailed throughout the day beginning in the morning with solos by our nightingale Mrs. Marle Overstreet Jackson and Evangelist Lewis. "His Lord," Mark 11,22 was the inspirational subject for the morning by Dr. Mitchell. The evening service succeeded with somewhat the same spirit as that of the morning. Rev. Atwater of Tenn. delivered the evening message. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Chapel, 2000, by Mitchell, Pastor Pastor Mitchell filled his station last Sunday at both services, using as his subjects: "Who are the Children of God," "Sabbath, Lord's day or which" Both discourses were a source of information upon the subjects in hand. Mrs. DePriest, secretary of the Woman's Community Civic League was present Sunday morning. The pastor called upon the distinguished visitor for remarks, who responded in an acceptable manner. Mrs. DePriest made an impressive appeal in behalf of candidacy of Atty. En Jennings for State Assemblyman from the 373rd District. A guest will offering was on Saturday. The Christian Church considers it a privilege to encourage the election to public offices such as Mr. Jennings. The pastor emphasizes the fact that, the church can take part in the affairs of the state with impunity. Regular services next Sunday. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 1396 E. 16th Street Much interest was manifested in the Sunday School session when it was reviewed by the pastor. Several visitors were present. The pastor preached at the evening service "What is the Gospel." One accepted membership. Beginning the first Sunday Union Baptist Church will hold her first revival. Sister Essie Williams, Evangelist, will preach at both services next Sunday. Visitors always welcome. Rev. M. J. Gipson, Pastor. L. LOVE, Clerk. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Rastor "Fobbery and Robbbers," was the subject used by the Pastor at the morning hour last Sunday as he spoke to the appreciative audience. Text (Malachi 8.1) "Will a Man Rob God?" Many out of town visitors were in the audience. In the evening the Qhoor, under the directing of Prof. J. M. McCllan, assisted by some of the best talent of the city and Pasdeeza, gave what was uniquely the best musical program in the history of the church. The program consisted of Choruses, male and mixed quartets, trio, duets and solos. Music layers of Los Angeles and adjacent towns turned in large numbers to wit this splendid program. This was the beginning of a number of similar programs that will be offered to the public in the future. This Sunday August 24th the bar This Sunday, August 24th the pas- tor will fill the pulpit at both see- DR. M. TAKAHASHI Physician and Surgeon GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL * Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES ... DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN ... TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES ... MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EAR NOSE AND THROAT vices. Special inside both hours. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Namii Ave. R. W. 6. Benege, Pastor Services at this church on last Sunday were of that high order which usually characterizes them. The pastor preached at the morning and evening hours, sermons that uplifted and inspired, and the 'Choir sang with their usual power and sweetness. Sunday School was well attended and profitable, and was attended by a large number of scholars who profited well from the lessons taught. Chandler gave his address: "Why Every Man Should Sell His Vote," on Monday night, under the auspices of the East Side Mother's Club. It was well received. Evangelistic services were begun on Tuesday night conducted by Rev J. O. Williams, of Marshall, Texas. These services promise to be very profitable and helpful. They are being conducted at Chapel and Hamilton Churches. Come and help the church is undergoing an overhauling at this time, being treated to a coat of kafirine and varnish. This is the church of the cordial This is the church of the cordial welcome and handshake. Come and meet. CHURCH OF CHRIST At Watts, Calif. Long Beach Boulevard and Redondo Car line The hand of God is surely in our work. We are doing real well in all of the services. The minister took his place in the pulpit at eleven o'clock and used for his text the second chapted of St. John and the nineteenth verse, "Jesus answered and said unto them, destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up." Services for next Lord's day as usual: Bible at 9:45 A. M. and preaching a t11 a. m. And at night at the Birch Street Church we talked from the sixth verse of the First Chapter of the book of Joshah. "So the chipmaster came to him, and said unto him, what meanest thou, O sleeper? Arise call upon thy God. If so be that God will think upon us, that we perish not." The services for next Lord's day. Bible School at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at 11 A. M. Young people's meeting at 7 P. M. and preaching at 8 P. M. All are welcome to the services. GOD SINGING. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hamlock on 19th FEB. Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D., Pastor Again we had the pleasure of attending the Sunrise Prayer Services. It was well attended both by the Holy Spirit and in numbers. Indeed much encouragement was given Deacon Johnson who so willingly and untriggers conducts the meetings. Our Sunday School is rapidly growing under the leadership of Sister Regler. We sent more money this year to the Association than any other school. Much credit is due Sister E. O. Solomon in helping us to reorganize our school and present plan. At 11:18 A.M. the pastor preached from Col. 3:13 and indeed the spirit was present. Three persons were added to the church; one for baptism. Quite a number of visitors were present. The B. Y. P. U. with Sister Sertites as president was well attended. After the classes had gone over the lesson a very interesting program was rendered under the management of Miss J. Seaggs. There were two visitors, Miss A. Hutchinson of Independent Church and Madam Reid of Wilkins Studio. At 8:00 P. M. Rev. Mitchell, D. D. pastor of the "Independent Baptist Church at Fresno preached. His subject was "God is Love." It was enjoyed by all present Everyone was well benefitted by the wonderful message. We are blessed with the services of Mt. Holiday as our christor and Mrs. Helen Beams as organist. Rev. Plus our assistant pastor has left for the East to visit his mother and children. The Tabernacle Liter- are Society meets every Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. We interested programs are randomized, facilitators and strangers are cordially invited to attend each or any of our services, take part and help put the program over. Make Teresaable your church home. Prayer services and the study of "The Life of Christ" every Wed. evening at 8:00 o'clock. Choir practice every Friday evening. 8:15. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DUARTE Cor of Elders and Flower Churches Sunday was a blessed day in our little church. Twenty boys and girls answer the roll call in. Sunday school. All officers present except one. At eleven o'clock service, Pastor Martin said he was tired from the strenuous work of the week at the Association. But if he was physically tired he was certainly spiritually strong, for at no time have we listened to a message so uplifting, inspiring and soul stirring. The educt song by the young ladies was sweet. We had a good number out notwithstanding that there was a wedding at the other church. At 6 P. M. the B. Y. P. U. held its second meeting with much enthusiasm. The M. Rev. Martin preached from the 12th chapter of Romans. Subject, "Let love be dissimulation. Abhor that which is evil, close to that which is god." Romans 12.2. The message fell on hearts hungering and thirsting after righteousness. There were two admissions to the church, one a candidate for baptism. Receipts, for the day, $10.91. Rev. E. J. MARTIN, Pastor, 505 Maple Avenue, Mercovia, Calif. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor Our Sunday School was well attended. The lesson was entered into with animation and its chief points driven home. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from John 16.12-"I have many things to say until you but cannot be them now." At the close the bodies of the church held a meeting devising ways and means to send their baster to the National Baptist Convention. At 7 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. held a splendid session. The pastor closed the services of the day with a short but impressive sermon. Our Peanut Social given by Dr. C. R. Evans and others, came off in fine order and with results. Dr. R. S. Stout, D. D. general secretary of the Church Extension Board of the C. M. E. Church with headquarters at Louisville, Ky, and J. A. Stout, his brother and pastor of Carter Temple C. M. E. Church, Chicago, have been in the city and vicinity since last Saturday. They are both here on vacations spending the time with relatives and dear ones here in Southern California. Both of them spoke at Methodist Churches (white) Sunday morning. Dr. R. S. Stout at Trinity, 12th and Flower an d Dr. J. A. Stout at Marvin Church, 54th and Hooper. They made pleas for rebuilding funds for Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church recently burned at 1406 Newtons. Their combined efforts added $5000 to the subscription. Dr. Underwood and his people are greatly encouraged. The two Stout brothers accompanied by Dr. A. C. Caldwell of Phoenix, Arizona, spent Monday night in San Diego where they delivered talks at the University of San Diego. They will visit southern California cities and then return to their respective fields of labor. These two ministers are well known in Southern California. Both have done distinguished service here. For two years Dr. R. S. Stout was a successful practicing attorney hege. Dr. J. A. Stout did the most of the pioneer work of establishing the C. M. E. Church in California several years ago, as Presiding Elder of the Los Angeles District. He took large interest in civic affairs and was a forceful factor in all movements of uplift and fair play. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf 'HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' E.R. TABER REALTOR CO. 1616 EAST 9TH ST. Real Estate Rentals and Loans 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., Vernon Central Avenue :: :: Los A. S. FISCHER JEWELRY STORE Real Bargain at All Time HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, W AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry 5th St. (Rosslyn) Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street 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 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles HIGH GRADE DRAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 104 W. 5th St. Where Central Avenue 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 GOLDEN WEST FREE 5241 Crescent Ave Leaving IN AND SURGEON 22:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. 82-W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: :: Los Angeles FISCHER JEWELRY STORE at All Times in DAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing (Rosslyn Annex) Car Crosses Main Street THE WOMAN FREE 20 20 20 20 BARBER SHOP SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC Try Prescription No. 100,000- 50c Per Bottle A CURE FOR OBSTINA 50c Per Bottle CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLD A CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLDS WE MANUFACTURE IT We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a li STRAIGHTENING COMBS. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK GLANDOIDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN We positively recommend GLANDOIDS to resti ity to the wasted organs of the body. Writ, pho We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S a LIMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line RAIGHTENING COMBS. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE--- AM -- SODAS -- LIGHT LUNCHES -- BRICK ICE GLANDOIDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN actively recommend GLANDOIDS to restore the wasted organs of the body. Writ, phone 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. We positively recommend GLANDOIDS to restore Vitality to the wasted organs of the body. Writ, phone or call. ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST Phone: MAin 6064 Nin Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited BURKE'S SANITARY H We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. L Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Confectioneries MAin 6064 Ninth & C Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbra BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY Serialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve onquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cr Confectioneries Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY 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) THE MAGNIFICIOUS CONNER - Undertakers This Beautiful E and Modern in every I If you desire. C Prices that are Right— They Invite Your I LADY ATTENDANT 1400 East 17th Street SMITH NON-COMMISSION That is Why a Complete R THE MAGNIFICENT FUN OF CONNER - JOHN Undertakers And Fun This Beautiful Establishment and Modern in every Respect. If you desire. Courtesy, Prices that are Right–Call The They Invite Your Inspection LADY ATTENDANT FOR WORK 1400 East 17th Street SMITH & WILSON NON-COMMISSION FUN It is Why a Complete Funeral for W Lady Atten Home of Good Food HUmbolt 3224-W Chas. Burke, Prop. Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS THE STREET CENTER 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 Lady Attendant For Women and Children 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: METROPOLITAN ```markdown ``` CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE 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 Pedro one and one-half block. Call HUmbolt 4041-J Agents Wanted! GENERAL PARLORS JESSON & CO. General Directors ent is Fully Equipped Service, Quality, and form, They Satisfy. Visitors are welcome. GENER AND CHILDREN PARLORS N & CO. Directors Fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. Us are welcome. CHILDREN Phone: HUmbolt 3720 WILLIAMS COMPANY GENERAL DIRECTORS MS COMPANY-- DIRECTORS EMBA PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 2 houses large lot 6-room modern house large wash room screen porch and 3-room modern house in rear big palm trees in front, nice grape yard in rear all for $4000 with $1000 down balance $40 per month. This place will more than pay for itself you can have free rent also. FURNISED HOUSE 5-room modern house nicely furnished lot 125x135 all fenced for chickens and garden; chicken houses and garage—only $3500 with $1500 cash balance easy. 3-room new house small lot only $800 with $150 cash balance $25 per month. 2 houses, one 4-room plastered, gas, water and electricity; and 2-room house on rear—both rented, close in, only $2,-300 with $300 cash, bal. easy. with $00 cash, balance easy. 9-room house, a large lot all fenced in, nice front yard and garden, fruit trees and large palm trees in yard—$4000, with $1500 Cash, balance easy. 3-room modern house close in for $1950 with $250 down, balance easy. 5-room modern house, close in on paved street, lot 100x136 only $3600 with $1000 Cash, balance easy. For small families I have small houses and lots from $500 to $1500 with $100 or $150 down, balance like rent. Lots 40x125 with all improvements paid, only $25 cash, balance $15 month. TWO NEW MODERN HOUSES 4 rooms, bath and screen porch. Large Lot, $3850 with $350 Cash. Bal. $35 monthly, including interest. THREE NEW MODERN HOUSES 3 rooms, bath and screen porch. Large Lot, $2850 with $300 Cash. Bal. $30 monthly, including interest. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! See J. MARCOLESCO DElaware 1349 228 So. Compton Ave. ALEX COLLINS VIOLIN AND SAXOPHONE 797 East 15th Street Call After 4 P. M. Clayborne D. Cooksey —Instructor in— ARTISTIC PIANOFORTE PLAYING SHERWOOD'S SYSTEM OF PIANO PLAYING Students are Requested to Register Phone: HUmbolt 2711-M (INC.) ALMRES We chuckled to ourselves to read that Jack Moonfixer grows angry and righteously indignant" that any one should think him "cussed enough" to go out of his way to injure them. The INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDI 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. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowerr. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. hail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS. 316 N. Central Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage GIRLS! GIRL Prepare for the enormous and Ever HAIR AND BEAUTY (PORO S A Superior Training Under our S the Road to Success—Special Cour of the Scalp and the GIRLS! GIRLS! Us and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (DRO SYSTEM) Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on Special Courses of Instructions in the Treatment Help and the Culture of the Hair 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 Courses of Instructions in the Treatment of the Scalp and the Culture of the Hair MARCELL ---PO HAIR DRESSING & MRS. GILLI 1807 Central Ave. ARCELL WAVING 75c ---PORO--- ING & BEAUTY PARLORS S. GILLESPIE—Prop. ve. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE-Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone:HUmbolt 1540 SOME, "COMMON SENSE" COMPARISONS AND REVIEWS by "Twinkling Star" "Coolidge an Common Sense", will be the slogan of the current Republican campaign. Why? Because the commonsense of Calvin Coolidge represents ability, honesty and courage. That speech of acceptance was a document of pure statesmanship, comprehending facts in unanswerable logic. It was singularly free from mud and belittling aspersions. It was the work of knowledge, reason and experience—the fundamentals of Common sense. We are great admirers of John W. Davis because of 1. his training; 2. his diplomatic experience; and 3. his record as the legal champion in the battle in which the late Chief Justice White wrote the decision of the United States Supreme Court which once and forever swept away the "grandfather clause" from the constitution of the Southern states. But Mr. Davis ran amuck in his speech of acceptance when he singled out the taint of certain Republican individuals as that of the whole party. That kind of reasoning does not convince us any more than that by which the white man brands the entire Negro race as criminals and mental imbeciles because there are individual Negro criminals and mental imbeciles. Asa Keyes for District Attorney, folks, notwithstanding Harry Chandler's! The Los Angeles "Times" has not cited a single instance to prove that Mr. Keyes is the candidate of the Ku Klux Klan. And we are unable to reconcile that statement with the position which Bob Shuyer's Klan magazine has outlined against Mr. Keyes because he appointed C. T. Ross as a Deputy District Attorney in his office. Broyles. or Jennings, which? That's a sorry fight; but it is on so we shall leave it to the voters' judgment. While we are almost sure that Fredrick M. Roberts will storm the 74th Assembly District, we are endorsing Joseph L. Pedrotti, for State Senator That fellow is an aggressive tiger. That Jack Moonfixer "shoves a wicked pen" is quite true, however, original was that "sailors' yarn". Only a wicked writer would deliberately use his advantage to belittle and "knock" people whom he personally envies and dislikes. or a try The ties stim do its work. L fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, als al Color. Can Straightening. 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 Packa Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyeing, Singing and Hair Manufacturing follow who is innocent never needs to yell about it, for innocence is eloquent of its own unspoken expression and defense. "The church properly conducted" may, as you say, Jack, be "a school of religion"; but isn't it a school of irreligion when ruled by hypocrites? One of the greatest curses in our Negro churches is noisy self-righteousness. Another is the habit of some preachers who ramble and scramble in their pulpits from 11:45 A. M. until 1:15 P. M. and say nothing. Even *Jack leg* who takes a little time to prepare his sermons, could deliver it in 30 minutes. A good many of your type are responsible for "church loaders". Jack. Men will never have confidence in hypocrisy, whether it springs from the pulpit or the pen. They care nothing about what "smooth lies" you tell when they are dead; they are looking for sincerity and truth from you while they are alive. It is far better to have some learning with conceit than to have conceit without any learning. I particularly refer the latter part of the foregoing to the attention of Jack Moonixer. Ambition, impudence or folly—which? This fellow wants a hundred dollars to put his twaddle in book form! It is a consolation to recall, however, that everything embalmed in paper and printers' ink and having the shape of a book, is certainly not a real book! the trouble with would-be, thinkers like Jack Moonfixer, is that they mistake their intellectual looseness for intellectual discipline with intellectual slavery. He who would be a mental Collosus must be about as severe with himself in the training of his mind as he would with his body, if he would be aphysical giant. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Rev. A. A. Stokes, Pastor Rev. A. J. Williams, Ass't. Pastor Last Sunday, like all other Sundays, was a great day at Mt. Zion. All services were well attended. At the morning service Rev. F. W. Cooper, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Riverside spoke. Rev. Cooper brought us a wonderful message and all went away pleased. The pastor spoke at the evening service. There were four accessions during the day. On Monday evening at the Brotherhood meeting we had one accession to the membership and one concert. Over one hundred new members have been added to the church since January. 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 Oklahoma City 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. ```markdown ``` PAGE-THREE IC LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: Three and Four Room Furnished and Unfurnished Ap- ments. 1328 East 21 St., HUm. 2659-W FOR RENT:—Furnished Foom with use of kitchen. HU-0829-J... B-12-8 WANTED: Old man as nurse. Small wages, board and room. Call 119 West Ave., 34. Phone: Capitol 3315. 8-22-r2 APARTMENT FOR RENT One room and kitchenette, station- ary tubs, automatic water heating and other modern private home conveniences. Near Echo Park, DRexel 3742. FOR RENT: 4-room lower flat, new. All built-in features. Quiet neigh- hood. Adults. Reference. 8-19-r12 WANTED: 20 people including musicians, singers, and dancers, comedians and six ladies for Maheffes Greater Plantation Show. Write or wire, McKinney or Sodlow, 109 W. Jackson St., Phoenix, Ariz., at once. FOR RENT: 3-room modern lower flat, cheap to desirable tenants only; phone, DUnkirk 4492. 8-20-r-1 TO-LET:—Nearly furnished rooms in first class quiet home, 927 E. 12th st. Phone: VAndike 0131 MONROE APTS. FURNISHED APTS. AND ROOMS Hot and Cold Water 1114 E. 10th St. Los Angeles FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOMS, 1174 EAST 21ST STREET. FOR RENT: Two-room Furnished Apartment, Upstairs, 1346 Newton St. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished, Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proproprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Budlong Los Angeles, Cal. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in all Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. Faber 5078 Res. Phone: ATlantic 9968 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California The Dollar rate to the Castaic Coun- try Club is just as cheap as driving your Ford. FOR RENT:—One three room house in rear of 119 West Avenue, 34th. $20.00 per month. Phone Cap. 3315. Call after 5:30 p. m. 7:24-2 M. NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVER OUS EXPERT DR. G. & STARNES used pure Ampion suspending solution and manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 5727; HUm. 629007 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened BOB SCHULER LET THE CAT OUT THE BAG (Continued Fro mPage One) has been heard of that birds of a feather flock together. And association begets assimilation. Again evil communications corrupt good morals. So, colored voters, beware of the Klan's handy man-Judge Sheldon. It seems to us that Mr. Keyes is very fortunate in having the opposition of the Klan. Certainly it speaks well for him to the decent white protestant Americans who are worth while, to the Catholics, Jews and Negroes, and to all those men who place law and order and clean citizenship above the mob's midnight court which belongs to the hyena and jackal stage of civilization. During the war each ally was an enemy of any country on the Central Powers' side. For instance, when the United States declared war on Germany, she declared war on Austria, Turkey and Servia. In turn Germany and the Central Powers declared war on every new ally as fast as one joined, while the United States, England, France, Russia and Italy declared war immediately upon any country which joined with Germany. It was a perfectly logical course. It was not possible to fight France without fighting England, the United States, Italy and Russia just as it was not possible to attack Austria without attacking Germany and Turkey. To assist one's enemy, to ally with or accept the support of one's foe is to become one's foe. Moreover, to fight one's foe and to be fought by one's foe is to become that one's enemy. In being fought by the Klan, the Negroes' bitter foe Asa Keyes has become, ipse fact the Negro's ally. In like manner Judge Sheldon by allying with the hooded Huns has become the unquestioned foe of the Colored folk. Negroes are too far advanced today to be ignorant of the power of their ballot. They need very little training to understand that they should support their friends and swat their enemies. Never support any man supported by the Klan unless he has repudiated the act what they stand for. With the types of Negroes which Los Angeles holds along with the great mass of forward looking stable white people the Honorable Asa Keyes should welcome the Klan's opposition. He can wear it as a badge of pride, a label of honorable distinction, a mark of enlightened statesmanship. Traveling under its livery he can look forward to winning the District Attorneyship. A little light was turned on these human vermin. These anthropoid germs, human bacteria, lice, and scum, like similar members in the bacteriological family cannot stand the light of day. The Ku Klux germs shrivel, shrink and die in the sun. As Shakespeare says: "Good things of day begin to droop and drowse, While night's black agents to their prey do rouse." Let Asa Keyes keep up his vigorous, dignified but dynamic campaign against all these forces of wickedness and the good citizens of this city will elect him by the most overwhelming vote of which he has ever remotely dreamed. 1. 求 $a, b, c, d$ 的值. PAGE-FOUR has been heard of that together. And associates evil communicated so, colored voters, best man—Judge Sheldon. It seems to us that nate in having the oppotainly it speaks well for protestant Americans, the Catholics, Jews and men who place law and ship above the mob's longs to the hyena and tion. During the war any country on the C instance, when the Un on Germany, she decla key and Servia. In tur tral Powers declared w fast as one joined, wh gland, France, Russia a mediately upon any c Germany. It was a pe was not possible to fight England, the United S just as it was not possi out attacking Germany one's enemy, to ally w of one's foe is to become to fight one's foe and to to become that one's em the Klan, the Negroes' become, ipse fact the N ner Judge Sheldon by Huns has become the Colored folk. Negroes are too f ignorant of the power of very little training to should support their f enemies. Never support any Klan unless he has repu stand for. With the typ Angeles holds along w ward looking stable wh Asa Keyes should welfion. He can wear it as of honorable distinction statesmanship. Traveli look forward to winning ship. Even the South is tin antropeds. Recently s en very emphatically. was all Ku Klux. Today is nominated for the U. anti-Ku Klux platform the entire press of the S money. Arkansas went ago. Ohio went overw Texas, Louisiana and A A little light was the vermin. These anthropi teria, lice, and scum, like bacteriological family c day. The Ku Klux germ in the sun. As Shakespeare "Good things of day be While night's black ag rouse." Let Asa Keyes keep fied but dynamic camp forces of wickedness and this city will elect him b ing vote of which he has PEDROTTI LARGELY ENDORSED (Continued From Page One) honest, upright and conscientious in his every effort; who has received the unanimous endorsement of the business men and wage earners throughout his district, and who has ever been fair to those who toll, I deem it my duty at this time to argue you, my friend, to go to the polls on August 5th to vote for such a man for Republican nomination for State Senator, who is the HONORABLE JOSSEPH L. PEDROTTI, present Assemblyman from the 65th Assembly District. Certainly and sincerely yours, JOSSEPH F. FITZMATRICK. LABOR RECORD Dear Sir: The truth relative to the labor record of Honorable Joseph L. Pedrotti, Assistantman of the 65th District, has been the candidate for election to the House in the 1920 General District. The following letter which we quote is by J. H. Wasserburger, Orator of Railway Conductors, Jas. M. M. Brotherhood of Railroad ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Trainmen, John Finlay, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and G. F. Irvine, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, all of California Legislative Board, Sacramento, California: "The Membership of the Four Railway Brotherhoods named in the letterhead above, through their legislative representatives desire to express to you their sincere appreciation and thanks for the loyal support given by you to our bills and for the consideration and courtesy shown our representatives at Sacramento, during the 44th Session of the California Legislature. Further the State Legislative Representatives desire herewith to say that we recommend you to everyone in your district who wishes representation at the Legislature of a progressive and humanitarian nature, should you again be candidate for office." HON. ASA KEYES HAS APPOINTED TWO COLORED MEN IN HIS OFFICE SINCE BECOMING DISTRICT ATTORNEY TOMMY JAMES M. ALEXANDER Who was appointed in the District Attorney Office in February, 1924 M. B. ing Trades Council held Thursday, May 1, 1924, a motion prevailed recommending your endorsement to the joint Executive Board for the office of State Senator in the 29th District". The above copies of original letters state clearly the feeling which exists upon the part of organized labor towards Assemblyman Joseph L. Pedrotti and we trust we will receive your earnest co-operation to secure for him the Republican Nomination for State Senator in the 29th Senatorial District on August 26th. Gratefully yours, JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI. An Open Letter from Senator Dwigh H. Hart, 29th Senatorial To The Electorate of The 29th Senatorial District: — As your State Senator of this district, having been honored six years ago and again four years ago, by receiving your approval of my candidacy. I have endeared to represent you faithfully during the past six years in the State Senate but through pressure of business I find it impossible to again become a candidate for re-election, and while feeling deeply grateful for the honors conferred upon me, I believe that I should make my position clear before you, as to whom of the candidates now seeking this honored position is best fitted and most able to represent you as your next State Senator from this, the 29th Senatorial District. During the past four years I have watched with interest the untiring self-sacrificing efforts and the conciences way that the Honorable Joseph L. Pedrotti, present Assemblyman of the 65th Assembly District has labored for constructive legislation and his word to his constituency has been his bond. He is clean and honest in every respect and I feel that it is my duty to you, to urge that on the 26th day of this month, you go to the polls and vote for the Honorable Joseph L. Pedrotti. Republican. Candidate for State Senator from this, the 29th Senatorial. District. Assuring you of my appreciation for your support in the past, I am, Sincerely and gratefully yours, DWIGHT H. HART, State Senator 29th District. Pedrotti State Senator Campaign Campaign Rev. V. M. Cole Rev. H. D. Prowd Rev. W. R. Carter Rev. E. R. Driver Rev. G. W. Shields Rev. F. M. Mitchell Rev. M. M. Irvin Rev. A. P. Shaw Capt. F. D. Smith Atty. C. H. Alston Mrs. Josephine Johnson Mrs. J. M. Gordon Mrs. Callie Wilson Mrs. Ella L. Cassells G. W. Snell Anna W. Macon W. R. Oliver George W. Caldwell J. M. Prentice Thomas Waite Charles A. Parker George A. Beavers, Jr. W. H. Jarman M. S. Siegel J. H. Dixon Eeerette A. Ingram, Jr. Sidney Foster Richard Williams H. Coleman G. W. City Thomas R. Tyler R. J. City Knox Chinn R. H. Dupont G. W. Ellerby William Roberson J. C. Slaughter Church Endorsements TUESDAY'S PRIMARY On next Tuesday California goes to the polls for the selection of candidates to make the race at the polls November 4. In many cases (most of them) the nomination is equivalent to election especially is this so on the partisan tickets; therefore Tuesday's election becomes important indeed. In this primary election as in the past, the Eagle has seen fit to open its columns that all candidates might state their case if they failed to do so, it has been no fault of ours. We offered the opportunity to reach a large and growing family of readers, many of which absolutely rely on this publication for their cue as to whom they will support. We have always refrained as a rule in a primary where the different candidates in the party were vicing with each other and have allowed the readers themselves to judge without expressing a preference. We may be for or against the persons who use these columns, their patronage in no way to influence our decision, therefore as a rule we state no preference for party candidates. There are, however, sometimes exceptions to this rule always based upon a principle, we could never make an exception on purely personal grounds. Take for instance the contest in the 73d Assembly District, we were aware of the desire for a getting together and a public mass meeting was called after due and timely notice had been given which resulted in the nomination of E. C. Jennings, all should have buried their personal differences and got behind Jennings, they didn't but in this instance it is a principle for which we stand and a strong support for Jennings, will demonstrate the wisdom of all efforts to get together and in time make the same a reality. in the 73d Assembly District we advise a strong support for Jennings. In the 74th with any reputable republican running against Fred Roberts we would not express a preference, we would again leave the proposition up to the people. We do not regard his opponent as reputable and deserving of any support whatsoever therefore we recommend F. M. Roberts for re-election. In the Senatorial race from the 20th District it is a lurgid race both contestants have stated their case in these columns, take your choice between them they are the Hon. Frank H. Mouser, ex-Assemblyman from the 74th District, Hon. Joseph Pedrotti, present Assemblyman from the 65th Assemblyman District and Miss Vivien Linden. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY As a matter of principle we have no hesitancy to express our choice in the person of Hon. Asa Keyes the present District Attorney. Rev. Bob Schuler turned the trick and burned down all bridges of approach any other way. In another article we have treated upon this situation and with all sincerity advise a hearty support for the Hon. Asa Keyes for District Attorney. For judges we have made a few selections and they appear elsewhere in this issue cut them out take them to the polls with you and you can't go wrong. VOTE FOR THE POWER BONDS Despite the fact that there appears to be no organized opposition to the power bond issue to be voted on at the August 26th election, Mr. MacKeigan today issued a warning to the voters against over confidence in the success of this vital issue. "It should be remembered", pointed out Mr. MacKeigan, "that a two-thirds majority is required to carry any bond issue in Los Angeles. This means that every citizen who realizes that prosperity cannot continue and payrolls cannot be built up unless we provide large additional power service must pledge himself to vote and see that he takes at least one other person to the polls with him. "Voting of the power bonds should be regarded as 'nothing more than a necessary business procedure on the part of our city government. The tremendous growth of our city, of course, makes large and costly extensions to the Power Bureau's distributing system imperatively necessary. These large an permanent improvements can be financed only by bond money. "Power bonds do not increase taxes one cent for the reason that all interest and principal charges on these bonds are paid from earnings of the Power 'Bureau.' "Payment of these charges from earnings of the Power Bureau is an established policy of that municipal department and furthermore it is definitely provided for in the new City Charter recently adopted by the voters." Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, Washington Paloma streets, LOS ANGELES. My dear Dr. Gordon: A few weeks ago I visited the resting-place on Riverside Drive, New York City, of General U.S. Grant, Civil War. Here and President of the United States, as I stood there in respectful reverence to our illustrious dead, I noted the atmosphere and dignity of the tomb and wondered if the time would ever come when every worthy man, woman or child would have a final resting place for their bodies that would be perpetually cared for as is the monument this nation has built for its fighting here. Since my return to Los Angeles, my attention has been called to the plans and intention of The Paradise Mausoleum Company of which, I understand, you are a member and I am writing to express the sincere hope that the mausoleum planned for the perpetual care of the bodies of our departed souls, will soon be built and that women will at once begin to realize that what Westminster means to the decendents of George Washington and what Mount Vernon seared tomb at Tuskegee means to those who knew and loved the peer of modern education, paradise Mausoleum can be made to thousands of individuals who revere their departed relatives and friends to the extent that their remains, after death, shall repose in an atmosphere of dignity and commanding reverence. The plans of your organization offer to the poor the privileges once accorded only to royalty,尊崇 that wealth present any civilization demands something better than the people will have but to know your plans. That Paradise Mausoleum company proceeds in its efforts in the above wise of, Very truly, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. NOAID D. THOMPSON. ARE--YOU--INSURED Perhaps-You-Only-Think-You-Are Have you ever tried to figure out what is left to your bereaved family out of the insurance money after FUNERAL EXPENSES, TOMBSTONE EXPENSES, and the cost of the lot in the old fashioned cemetery, is deducted? Do you think that your Widow has the time and is she inclined to shop, bargain or hunt for desirable burial property at this moment of bereavement, and does the stop at the purchase of only one lot in this unsanitary and unsightly cemetery? No, she is solicited to purchase two or three or maybe more lots, it depending on the living members of the bereaved family; she is informed that it would keep all the members of the family together. Can you conceive how much money is expended from the insurance money that you have left the family, for their PROTECTION? Does this money PROTECT them when it is EXPENDED on you, through your LACK of providing burial space when you were in a position to do so and only through negligence have you failed to provide same? Why don't you make your decision NOW to protect your loved ones? Unless you decide to do so while in possession of your normal faculties, you will be adding to th esuffering they experience in the loss of a dear one. And you will be ROBBING them of the protection which you are deluding yourself that you have given them. The family who has decided upon mausoleum interment has made a choice which wil grow in satisfacton as the years roll on. The consideration of cost need deter no one in such a vital matter, when it is possible to secure these mausoleum crypts for as little as $145—part down and the balance monthly—a price which compares more more than favorably with the cost of the average cemetery lot with its suitable markers and monuments. When one contrasts the interment in marble vaults with burial in the ground, contrasts the eternal character of the crypts with the inevitable disintegration which takes place beneath the sed, it must be the unavoidable decision that price has no arguments to deflect calm judgment. And for this small cost the entire building of reinforced concrete, marble, and stained glass is yours to call your own and to use at any time in any kind of weather. In all its simple beauty and enduring charm this stately edifice may become the visualization of your dream for the care and protection of those whom you love, just as it will exemplify the devotion of hundreds whose dear ones will sleep beneath its rocf. All crypts are sold on the partial payment plan. Your circumstances should not prevent you from participating with the others. Terms will be made to quit your individual case. PARADISE MAUSOLEUM COSMOPOLITAN AND NON-SECTARIAN 1063-65 EAST JEFFERSON STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone: HUmbolt 8977----8978 THINK THIS OVER! COSMOPOLITAN AND NON-SECTARIAN 1063-1065 E. Jefferson Street Phone: HUmbolt 8977-8978 Please send—[ ] Representative—[ ] Literature explaining full details Name POLITICAL POT PIE EAGLE'S TICKET BY THE POT PIE MAN —For— Tuesday's Primary (Cut This Out And Take It With You For Reference) FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASA KEYES — — — — X ASSEMBLYMAN 73rd District E. C. JENNINGS — — — X 74th District JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT IRA THOMPSON - - - - X JNO. W. JOOS - - - - X CARLOS S. HARDY - - - X CLAIRE T. VAN ETTEN - - X MAXWELL BURKE - - X H. S. G. McCARTNEY - - X M. I. GROSSMAN - - X WM. T. KENDRICK - - X PAUL BURK - - - X HARTLEY SHAW - - - X And now the aspirants for political honors are on the home stretch coming up to the wire. Who's who, Tuesday will tell. The local Lincoln League is breaking all records for membership. Only three weeks old and a thousand members is goin some. President Darrington Weaver is to be congratulated for the splendid effort put forth. One thing we are glad to see that our political workers have quit falling out over politics and in a friendly way can give and take and stand up for their choice. Judge Ira Thempson along with Judge Van Etten, Carlos Hardy, Messers. McCartney, Joos, Grossman, will surely be well up among the winners next Tuesday. Wm. Greenwood (Billy) was surely lonesome this Bifennat year when he failed to enter the race for the Assembly. Every aspirant for political prefermen thus had his opportunity to state his case through these columns and we now to the polls well posted at least with those who have availed themselves of this opportunity. Cliff Sewall has demonstrated a streousn fashion for the conduct of a political campaign. The East Side Independent League has set a hot pace for political effort with Wood Wilson, the President and Mrs. Ellia Cassells secretary. W. H. Sanders (pop) with his non-partisan League has pulled of some mighty fine meetings. Charlie Olivier manned the East 12th street headquarters and good reports for the Keyes forces are forthcoming. F. H. Mouser, the old war horse of the 14th Assembly District is confident that he will be reelected a winner in the 29th Senatorial District Contest. F. M. Roberts has easy sailing in his race this time; he has no opponent. ELECT GRAHAM Ben H. Graham, candidate for membership in the County Central Committee of the 4th Assembly District. Mr. Graham is the State Supervisor in California for the American Woodmen. He is a member of the Masons, a Royal Arch and Knights Templar, a Knight of Pythias, a member of the Kappa Alpha Pi, the N. A. A. C. P. and other organizations. He is endorsed by the County Central Committee and the East Side Independent League. He solicits your vote at the Republican Primary election Tuesday, August 26th. JUDGES ENDORSED BY LOS AN GELES COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION At a ballot taken by all of the members of the Los Angeles County Bar Association, which consists of more than 1200 of the lawyers of the County, the following candidates for the Superior Court were overwhelmingly endorsed: For Full Term Judge John M. York, Presiding Judge Judge L. H. Valentine, Dept. 11. Judge Frank C. Collier, Dept. 26. Judge Ira H. Thompson, Dept. 20. Judge John L. Fleming, Dept. 9. Judge Paul Burks, Dept. 28. Judge Harry R. Archibald, Dept. 8. Judge Arthur Keach, Dept. 16. Judge Hartley Shaw, Dept. 25. Judge Carlos S. Hardy, Dept. 18. Judge Walter Guerin, Dept. 27. For Short Term Judge Harry A. Hollzer, Dept. 2. The members of the Bar Association desire to be of service to the public in giving out this information as to the opinion of the members on the qualifications of these candidates. We earnestly request the voters to give their support to these men. Judiciary Committee; John W. Kemp, Chairman; James A. Gibson, Jr., Bradner W. Lee; Edward Winterer; Oscar Lawlor; William J. Carr; Allen W. Ashburn; James S. Bennett; George P. Adams; Eugene A. Overton; Nathan Newby; Guy R. Crump. J. W. Coleman Making Winning Race For Central Committee J. W. Coleman, well known employment man, is going over the top with his running mates for the County Central Committee next Tuesday, from the 66th District. Mr. Coleman regrets very much the mistake made in the ticket gotten out by the Eastside independent Club and desires his friends to look out for and vote the following names: J. W. Coleman, Lawrence, A. J. Coleman, J. Fine and Benjamin Kara CARLOS S. HARDY, JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Judge Hardy, now presiding in one of the Criminal Departments of the Superior Court, is a candidate to succeed himself for the full term beginning January 1925. Judge Hardy was born in 1866, admitted to the Bar in June, 1886, a few months before he was 20 years old, and has spent 38 years at the Bar and on the Bench. While mature in years and rich in experience, he is in the civil vigor of active, healthful manhood. Judge Hardy holds the degrees of L.L. B., (Bachelor of Law), L.L. M. (Master of Law), and D. C. L. (Doctor of Civil Law). For eight years Judge Hardy was professor of law of agencies, sales, bailments, and carriers in the Illinois, College of law (now the law Department of DePaul University, Chicago), and for eight years was lecturer on the Law of Insurance and Medical Jurisprudence in the Law College, University of Southern California. For ten years Judge Hardy was General Council for the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, five years Supreme President of the Fraternal Protherhood, fifteen years a high of social of the National Fraternal Congress, and is a member of several fraternal societies. He is the author of standard text books on the Law of Fraternal Insurance. Judge Hardy is an active member of the American Bar Association, the California Bar Association, and the Los Angeles Bar Association. For many years Judge Hardy has been actively identified with the work of the leading civic organizations for the advancement of educational, social and civic conditions in Los Angeles County. Throughout the World War he served on the Executive Committee in charge of the Liberty Loan, Red Cross and the other campaigns put on in Los Angeles, and was vice Chairman of the Forr Minute Men, and made several hundred speeches in support of cur cause. Judge Hardy has made an enviable record as a trial judge, for abilty and fairness and for expeditious disposition of cases, and upon such record and his recognized qualifications he submits his candidacy to succeed himself as Judge of the Superior Court in the primary election Tuesday August 26, 1924. We have no hesitancy in commending the candidacy of Judge Hardy for the consideration of the vets at the polls on next Tuesday. (Continued from page 1) activities, but it does seem to me that after a period of 30 years trial under State laws and State officials, during which time there have been 3000 cases of lynchings and no punishments, as far as I can find out, of the guilty individuals who participated in the lynching, the time has come to deman a change. It seems to me we are confronted with a condition that requires us to say that existing agencies for law and order have failed to work and that the state and local authorities now vested with the responsibility of enforcing the law are unable to function in the case of a lynching. Mr. Summers, of Texas: Mr. Chairman, will the gentleman yield? Mr. Summers: Does the gentleman think it would be a good idea for the Federal Government to inject its policy into the situation out there in California on the Pacific Coast with respect to the Japanese and the Chinese? Mr. Swing: I would say that if there were cases of lynching of the Japanese I would agree. My State, I frankly confess, has not been an innocent State in the matter of lynchings, but I think that a great majority of those cases happened in the days of 49, before law and order and courts were carried into the far West. Since law and order, and the courts have been instituted as the instrumentality for the punishment of crime, it seems to me that no fair man today can defend the act of lynching. Nor do I believe there are any who do, even in the South, and I refer to the South, not because the South is defending lynching, it is not. The best men are attempting to stamp out lynching, but the instrumentalities through which are working are ineffectual for the purpose. I think this is, the reason why they are ineffectual. Lynching, as we understand it, is mob violence. It is the thought of the community crystallized into action. The whole community has the feeling which a few men finally carry into action, but they would not have carried it into action if the whole community were not thinking the thing which they finally did. How can you expect the Grand jury of a country to pass judgment upon its own neighbors when they as well as their neighbors and those who commit the deed are infected with the virus which brought about the act of lynching? How can you expect the local Sheriff, or the local Judge, whose office is given by the votes of their neighbors, to turn around and take any drastic action against them? Mr. Upshaw: Mr. Chairman, will the gentleman yield? Mr. Swing: Yes. Mr. Upshaw: Does the gentleman conceive how the result would be widely different with the Federal Jury from what it would be with a local jury, both coming from the same section? Mr. Swing: Yes, I do. The Federal District Attorney and the Judge are responsible to a different authority. They are not dependent upon the suffrage of the people of the community. The Federal Grand Jury is drawn from a much wider community than just the county in which the act is committed. That is the hope of the present law, that by a change of venue you can get a different set of authorities and a different community to draw your jury from—one that is not poisoned with the same virus which has poisoned the local community and brought about the very act of violence which the authorities are supposed to suppress. The Chairman: The time of the gentleman from California has expired. —VOTE C. W. PEN FOR JUDGE SU (Short ---VOTE FOR--- FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (Short Term) TO SUCCEED JOHN W. SHENK J. B. ers, who drafted our new city covoters of this city by an overwhel Pension and Civil Service Commissions, Schools, Parks, Playground that body. President of the Orber of the Peoples Bank & Tru this city and community service w California needs men of his is able, fair, fearless and reliable represent all of the people of th and to fight and work for the pr manitarian institutions. He wi and justly and will see to it tha ers, who drafted our new city charter recently adopted by the voters of this city by an overwhelming vote. Chairman of the Pension and Civil Service Committee and a member of the Elections, Schools, Parks, Playgroungs and Library Committees of that body. President of the Organizing Committee and member of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co. (Labor's Bank). All of this city and community service without compensation. California needs men of his caliber in the Legislature. He is able, fair, fearless and reliable and can be depended upon to represent all of the people of the Seventy-first Assembly District and to fight and work for the protection of our schools and humanitarian institutions. He will treat the corporations fairly and justly and will see to it that the small taxpayer and home owner secures fair and just treatment. He has been endorsed by the Young Men's Republican League, by Organized Labor, by the Los Angeles, Civic League and by the Progressive Voters League. J. W. Buzzell; Geo. Bevan; A. B. Hassel; J. B. Dale; Frank Johnston; James M. Byrne; L. A. Parker; F. B. Hardy; M. A. Koch; Wm. J. Walls; H. S. Plough; Roy S. Barber; V. M. Locke; Geo. A. Wright; W. P. Williamson; W. F. Valentine; A. E. Benson; Wm. Johnson; J. M. McMillen; David G. Mitchell; Neil Breslin; Geo. S. A. Teacher; Pat B. Hardin; Wm. Moriarity; J. W. Collins; W. J. Miller; W. F. McLaughlin; Jos. M. Tepe; W. E. Kent; H. J. Harmon; S. A. Oliver; E. L. Turnbull; Frank S. McKenzie; Chas. Bigelow; W. J. Price; A. J. Price; John A. Breslin; Mrs. H. E. Eckelberry; Mrs. Addie Beck; Miss Ruth Davis; Mrs. S. A. Oliver; Mrs. E. Price; Mrs. Mabel Still; Mrs. Marie Van Scort; Mrs. Alice Die; Mrs. Margaret Barret; Mrs. Lena Isenhour; Mrs. May Huber; Mrs. Stella Jergens; Mrs. M. Weiss; Mrs. Margaret Liming; Mrs. J. Westphail; Mrs. P. Groce; Mrs. Miles Schroer; Mrs. A. Bergess; Mrs. S. McQuern; Mrs. Max Koch; Mrs. H. Newman; Mrs. Grace Lesse; Mrs. May Ryan; Mrs. Christine Kroeggel; Mrs. J. Miller. Vote For JOHN S. HORN for Assembly 71st Dist. at the Primaries, Tuesday, August 26th EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY SERVICE A. S. HIGHTOWER, Prop. Our soft water system enables us to wash your clothes with the least amount of wear. We make prompt delivery and specialize in courteous service. ROUGH DRY Wearing apparel starched and dried. Flat work ironed and neatly folded. Additional pieces 3c each-20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces 2½c each. FINISHED The Finished Department is prepared to do silks, laces, lingerie in the most approved and satisfactory way. Hand laundry at steam laundry prices. Call Our Driver Today Phone: AXridge 3076 EFFICIENCY HAND LAUNDRY 1613 E. 52nd Street VOTE FOR JUDDE PAUL BURKS (INCUMBENT) For ELECTION AUGUST 26TH Resident of Los Angeles for 45 Years ENDLETON SUPERIOR COURT JOHN S. HORN Republican Candidate For ASSEMBLY 71st District "A Square Deal For All; Special Favor To None." A progressive candidate who has been active in civic and municipal affairs; a resident of this district for twelve years and a Spanish War Veteran. For the past four years Secretary-Treasurer of the Los Angeles Central Labor Council. Member of the Los Angeles Traffic Commission. Member of the Budget Committee of the Community Chest. Member of the Board of Freehold. city charter recently adopted by the overwhelming vote. Chairman of the Committee and a member of the Electrogroungs and Library Committees of the Organizing Committee and memb- Trust Co. (Labor's Bank). All of service without compensation. of his caliber in the Legislature. He reliable and can be depended upon to of the Sevnty-first Assmbly District the protection of our schools and hude will treat the corporations fairly if that the small taxpayer and home Mrs. W. H. Joyce of 1522 W. 35th Place, who was in Washington, D. C., visiting Dr. James E. Joyce and family nephew of W. H. Joyce, has arrived in Chicago on the way back to Log Angeles. She will stop in Kansas City and San Francisco. Get the Messenger, World's greatest Negro Monthly, edited by Chandler Owen and A. Philip Randolph. Current issue on sale at Smith's Drug Stores, 1121 Central, and at Jefferson and Central, Bauman's Drug Store, 9th and Central, Bubbles Robinson, 1201 Central, Johnson's Drug Store, Jefferson and Normandie, and all newstands in the Negro section. If your dealer does not carry it, ask him to get it. Display of beautiful Chicago women. Strong editorials, interesting stories, fine articles. Fiction, fashions and fun a plenty. SAN BERNARDINO Just as we are to mail out we learn of the death of one of San Bernardino's prominent citizens, Mr. R. A. Anderson at the Santa Fe Hospital, in Los Angeles. The Colored Citizens Civic Club had a vry intristing visitor Monday night in th prsn of Prof. W. A. Payne of ElCentro. Prof. Payne spoke in the interest of Congressman Swing. The Professor is a good talker. Mrs. E. V. Johnson took a three weeks' visit at the beaches. Johnson's voice is beginning to change already. A. G. Kendall, candidate for supervisor, Firth District, addressed the colored citizens' Civic League Monday night in the interest of his candidacy Mrs. Dorothy Roxana Brown of Los Angeles, the housequest of Mrs. T. G. Hamilton has returned to Los Angeles after a pleasant stay. Mrs. T. W. Andrews has returned after spending the week attending the Baptist session at Los Angeles. A. G. KENDALL (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-Election SUPERVISOR FIFTH SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT Candidate for Nomination JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT (Short Term) Primary Election August 26, 1924 SAN BERNARDINO FRAN IS FROM TH FRANK H. MOUSER . IS THE MAN WE WANT FROM THE TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT He Is Tried And True; Was A F HE FOUGHT AND DE HE FOUGHT AND DEFEATED THE SEGREGATION SCHOOL BILL. WE NEED HIM TO FIGHT THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES 1930 THE BROOKLYN PRESS BROOKLYN PRIMARY AUG. 26TH NK H. MOU THE MAN WE WANT IN THE SENATE THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY Was A Friend In Need And A Fr AND DEFEATED THE HOOL BILL. HIM TO FIGHT THE AFUE McDOWELL C. A. BASS HUGH E. MACBETH J. W. COLEMAN EASTSIDE REALTY BOARD By R. L. Ingram, Pres. PAGE-FIVE R PRESIDENT. VOTE FOR IRA THOMPSON For JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT PRIMARIES: AUGUST 26TH VOTE FOR... FREDERICK M. R. O B. E. R T S —For— THE EASSEMBLY --For-- From The 74th Assembly District The Bigger Vote you give to him the more prestige it will carry for the District. Vote and get others to do likewise. VOTE FOR M. I. GROSSMAN Candidate For JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Full Term 337 Merchants National Bank Building ELECTION, NOV. 4TH Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ```markdown ``` Our own dear Emma Lus, in company with her sister, Mrs. Terry and two daughters, is spending the vacation at Elsinore. Mrs. Mallie Woods of 1498 W. 35th street, left last week for New York to visit her sister. Mrs. Anna A. Montgomery. She will be away two months. MRS. COLE BACK HOME Mrs. T. A. Cole is at home from a visit at Chicago, and Detroit, where she went to visit her daughter, Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert of Chicago, and Mrs. Madeline Foster of Detroit. Upon her return trip Mrs. Cole was accompanied by her daughter, son-in-law and wee grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Foster of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rayford of 1455 W. 35th Place, have as their house guest the charming Mrs. M. E. Dougherty of Kansas City. Mrs. Dougherty has been visiting friends in Seattle, Wash., Vancouver, B. C., San Francisco and Oakland. She expects to be in our city about two months. J. W. JACKSON AND VISITOR Mr. Fred M. Ware; Mr. G. E. Carey, Denver. Colorado; Mr., Henry Grayson, Topeka, Kansas; and the latter two from Denver, are business visitors in Los Angeles in the matter of the Phillip Morrow Estate of Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. Ware is a prominent citizen of Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Carey is a prominent attorney of Denver. Mr. Al Alexander, long time friend to Topea, Kansas, was a visitor at this office last week. J. W. JACKSON OF DENVER HERE J. W. Jackson, one of the oldest in point of service at the State Capitol Building at Denver, Colorado and for more than twenty years Denver's foremost politician and champion of racial issues is here for a two week's visit to his daughter, Mrs. Ruby Jackson-Watson of 858 E. 850t street where Mr. Jackson is meeting many old friends and making many new ones. Pressing duties at home compell Mr. Jackson to make only a short stay here on his first trip to the Coast which he so far is delighted and expects to see San Diego and San Francisco before bidding the West adieu. MRS. ETHEL HARVEY ROBINSON RECOVERING Mrs. Ethel Harvey Robinson of 1713 E. 54th street, charming wife of the very efficient employee at the County Hall of Records Building, Mr. Michael Robinson, who about eight months ago suffered a serious nervous breakdown, has almost completely recovered her former good health and is happily now able to receive her many friends, many of whom were not aware of her long illness. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCEMENT On Monday evening, August 18th the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Proctor, 1257 N. Commonwealth Ave., was the scene of a very gay party where the friends of Miss Viola Roseburr and Mr. Emzie T. Lambert received the surprise of their lives. The house was gorgeously decorated in blue and white. About eleven o'clock while the party was at its height, the guests were playing cards and dancing. Mr. Proctor stepped to the center of the room and asked that everyone give him their undivided attention. He then announced the engagement of Miss Roseburr to Mr. Lambert. Pandemonium reigned, as the most intimate friends of Miss Roseburr were unaware of the fact that she was even "boy struck." About twelve o'clock the guests departed declaring that they had received the shock of their lives and that Mrs. Proctor had proven herself a most charming guest. HAZEL GOTTISCHALK'S PIANO PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL Pupils of Hazel Gottchalk will appear in a unique recital Monday evening, August 25th at the First A. M. H. Zion Church. Assisting the piano pupils will be vocal pupils of Edna Heard, Mrs. J. C. Banks, dramatic reader, who will present a novel pantomime accompanied by Prof. W. M. Bynum's quartette, and Edna Heard, Soprano soloists. On Friday evening, Miss Lois E. Gibson, Oakland's latest debutante, entertained in honor of Miss Robinez Robinson and Miss Winona Winder, visitors from Los Angeles, at her home in Clarenton. Many of the younger set were present and were entertained with cards and dancing. Everyone departed at midnight tired but happy to have been able to spend another evening's pleasure with such pleasing company as Miss Robinson and Miss Winder proved to be. Miss Gibson is proving to be quite a charming little hostess since her formal bow to society. TWO NIGHTS AT CASTAIG More than a hundred people are planning on camping Sunday and Monday nights in the cabins and in the snow cavilion at Castale, Aug. 21 and Sept. 1st better crank up the fire and lime the gang. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU DELIGHTFULLY SURPRISED Mrs. Annie White was delightfully entertained at a surprise party given by her niece and sister, Mrs. Annie Neal, and Mrs. Sarah White at the home of the latter, 708 East 48th st. The affair was prettily carried out, and pronounced beautiful in detail. Mrs. W. E. Williams, wife of Rev. A. J. Williams of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is visiting her old home, Cedatown, Ga. Mrs. Williams will visit friends at Nashville, Chicago and Denver, before returning home. We wish to thank our many friends for their loving kindness and floral tributes extended to us in our late be-reavement. MRS. A. J. RIVERS, Wife MR. ROBT. L. RIVERS, Son. Mrs. A. M. Woods, Mrs. V. Corry and Virginia of Pasadena are spending the week-end at the La Bonita, Santa Monica. Prof. J. A. McKinney and W. M. Godbow who recently completed two weeks' engagement at the Lyric Theatre, Nogales and 5 weeks on the Mexican Vaudeville Circuit in Old Mexico have returned to Phoenix to take charge of Mahettes Greater Plantation Show which starts for the far East, Sept. 30th. Miss Lois E. Gibson of Oakland, Calif., had as her honored guest, Miss Florence Russell at a dinner party, Friday evening, August 16 at the former's residence in Claremont. Covers were laid for six and after a most pleasing and appetizing dinner the party went for a drive, among the Berkeley and Claremont hills. Miss Russell is a dainty visitor from Los Angeles and Miss Gibson is a recent debutante of Oakland. Mr. Alvin Booth, banker and capitalist of Globe, Ariz., along with his wife, are the house guests of Mr. J. W. Coleman, 9116 New Jersey. They are contemplating making heavy investments in our city. MISS EDNA HAWKINS HONOREE One of the most charming affairs of the season was the Whist Party given by Mesdames Golden Thompson and Chas. S. Broady in honor of Miss Eden Hawkins of San Francisco. 1st price was won by Mrs. Horace W. Henry of Arizona; 2nd by Mrs. Hill also of Arizona; booby by Miss Renda Toles. All the ladies, 24 in number expressed themselves as having enjoyed a most wonderful afternoon. Y. M. C. A. NOTICE The Y Camp boys have just returned from the camp. They will give a demonstration of camp life at the 9th St. Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3' P. M. All Mothers and Fathers and friends are urged to be present. Mr. Harry N. Hopewell and daughter, Miss Hilda Hopewell, of Martinsburg, W. Va., are visitors in our city. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Randolph of 1950 Raymond Ave. Mrs. Monroe L. Elgin, Past Daughter Ruler of Hiawata Temple No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. has been elected delegate to the Elks National Convention which will convene in Pittsburgh, Penn., Aug. 26th. She left Sunday morning, Aug. 17th over the Santa Fe. After the convention she will visit several Eastern and Southern cities with friends and relatives. Mme. Rose C. Williams King, noted beauty cultist of Houston, Texas and niece, Miss Louise Toney departed for the Bay Cities Tuesday where they will spend some time before returning to Houston. After spending a month with her parents, Miss Margie Danley, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of the Williams Avenue Branch, Portland, Oregon, has returned to resume her duties for another year. Among those who made her stay a pleasant one: were Miss Hebe Mack, a luncheon; and Mrs Leona McDowell, a tea and a wonderful motor trip. The Whist Tournament given by the Silver Lining Club at the residence of Mrs. Tim Robinson on last Fridoy was quite an enjoyable affair and a success in every way. Quite a number were present. Ladies' first prize was awarded to Mrs. Mitchell; second to Mrs. Bell; third to Mrs. A. Hill. Gentleman's first prize to Mr. J. W. Clark; second to Mr. F. C. Klimbchug; third to Mr. H. Watkins. Mrs. McAllister and Mr. H. Hills each received a booby. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served by the club. We're off again to a Whist Tour- nament given by the Silver Lining Club (POLICE Officers' Wives) at the residence of Mrs. Nell McClanahan, 810 East 33rd street. August 29, 1924. CARD OF THANKS Y. M. C. A. NOTICE The Silver Lining Club met with Mrs. E. A. Kimbrough at 1355 Newton Street on Tuesday. After the usual form of business refreshments were served. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Holmes' 7558 So. Harvard Blvd. On Thursday, August 14th, Mrs. Edward Charles Hamilton of 1206 East Adams street gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Susie Alexander of Topeka, Kansas. The dining table was a thing of beauty in decoration, design and arrangement. Large centerpiece of roses and daisies and flowers of yellow, blue and gold colors led the color scheme and harmonized with place cards, candles and china. Cards followed after the luncheon and Gertrude Stewart won first prize; Mrs. Ida Carey second; and Mrs. Raymond Clark the "consolation" guest prize to Mrs. Alexander. The luncheon was dainty and yet fullsome. Those present were: Mesdames Alexander, Browning, Cook, Osborne, Butler, Atkinson, Boyd, Lowery, Steward, Carey, Clark, Hill, Ford, Hamilton, and Miss Cora Bennett. BIRMINGHAM COUPLE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hairiston were honored at a dinner party on Monday night, August 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lewis, 1725 East 55th street. Covers were laid for eight. After the repast games and music were enjoyed until the wee hours of the night. A very prettily appointed wedding was that of Miss Aurene Barnum who became the bride of Clyde J. Maddox, Saturday, evening, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. I. L. Barnum. The Rev. A. P. Shaw officiating. The bride's gown was of ivory taffeta made on simple lines, trimming of rose buds and pearls. She carried a shower of brides' roses and sweet peas. Miss Marie Barnum, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore salmon chiffon trimmed with metallic lace, carried a shower of orchids, sweet peas and rose buds. Miss Janie McDonald, brides mafd, wore oyster white; georgette, over pink silk trimming of taffeta and rose buds, carried a shower of pink peas and rose buds. Harriss Spurlock, flower girl, Berry Long Barnum, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer, Percy Moore was best man. Herbert L. Barnum, eldest brother to bride, gave her away. The guests being members of the two families and closest friends. Mrs. Ida Maddox played the wedding march. The home was beautifully decorated and the latticed arch under which the couple were married was a thing of beauty, all being the design and work of George W. Johnson, the decorator. Mrs. D. Bryant sang "O Perfect Love". The young couple are domiciled at their new home built by the bride's grandmother. They will be at home to their many friends at 1277½ W. 35th Place, after August 24th. LOOK HERE, DON'T READ THIS! There will be given a Japanese Lawn Party at the residence of Mrs. Geneva Jones, 1236 E. 52nd St., on the 29th of this month. Don't fall to be there; if you do, you shall miss a treat. Come and meet the Vamp and have the famous European Fortune Teller, Princess Zoralda too tell you your past, present and future. Aside from this there will be a fine jazz band in attendance for those who would like to dance. Admission FREE! There will be refreshments of every description on the grounds. MRS. GENEVA JONES, Mgr. HAZEL GOTTSCHALK'S PIANO PU PILS TO GIVE RECITAL Pupils of Hazel Gottschalk will appear in a unique Recital Monday evening, August 25, at the 1st A. M. E. Zion Church. Assisting the pupils will be vocal pupils of Edna Heard and Mrs. J. C. Banks, dramatic reader. Young, healthy and beautiful, yet called to answer to earth's last roll call was the lot of Mrs. Britton who was buried from the Independent Church Tuesday, August 14th. The last rites were solemnly observed especially comforting were the words of Dr. Greggs and the beautiful solo by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Britton was held in high esteem by her many friends who mourn her early passig. A MUSCAL TREAT M. Edward Atkinson is presenting the Bilbrew Quartet in an up-to-date and versatile Concert Monday evening, Sept. 8th at Gamut Auditorium. Everybody knows just what to expect from the Famous Bilbrew Four for they are harmony personified. Mrs. A. C. Bibrow who is in a class all her own will appear as usual with the unusual. Begin your musical season with an evening of unique harmony, wit and humor to this versatile and popular company. Reserve BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON MRS. BESSIE BRITTON LAID TO REST A MUSCAL TREAT pour death in time at the Bilbrawer Humbell 1929-W or at The Wilkinson School of Music, 1835 Central, Edwy. 680S. Admission: Main Floor, $1.00) Balseny 75G. "LOOK WHO'S HERE" The following list of sweet young things are expected to be among these battling for queenship at Castellet: "Queen Julietta," Neille Magnolie, Joe Brown, Verna Stratton, Erna Tatum, Luelle Martin, Margaret Williams, Pern Couldeil, Carolle Thomas, Beulah Hall Jones, Thelma Overton, Miriam Matthews, Bertha Brown, Marilyn Robinson and others - let's hope. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for sympathy and the many floral offerings, as well as the many beautiful words of consolation during our recent sad bereavement caused by the sudden demise of our daughter, and sister, Mrs. Bessie Britton. Mrs. ANNA MARK, Mother. JAMES H. WADE, Brother. GROUND BROKEN FOR PILGRIMS HOME AND HOSPITAL On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Chestnut Street between Myrtle and Ivy streets, Minovia, California, the ground was broken for the new Pilgrims Home and Hospital with elaborate ceremony. The speakers of the occasion included Judge Crawford of Los Angeles, Mrs. George Moore of Monrovia, Judge Ira. Thompson of Los Angeles, Mrs. George Monroe, Dean of the Superior Court, Clerks of Los Angeles County, Rev. Mr. George Faulkes, Mr. A. E. Walker, William H. Saunders, Esq., T. A. Cole, Esq., Elaborate music characterized the occasion at the hands of the California Poppies under the leadership of Mr. Leon White. The music was donated by the California Poppies and was acclaimed by all who heard ti as the fines instrumental band of its kind to be heard in Los Angeles County. Over fifty people turned spades full of dirt which in opening trench for foundation of Pilgrims' Home and Hospital Mother Elizabeth E. Pryor, President and Founder turned the first spade of dirt. Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth was Master of Ceremonies. A liberal collection was donated for the Home and more than fifty people joined the organization and pledged their support in behalf of this worthy cause. All races and nationalities in Los Angeles County were represented in the audience and on the program. CLUB NEWS By Mary E. Reed By an oversight the club reporter failed to mention the names of Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mrs. Sadie Ayred, delegate to the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Moore is a pioneer member of the Federation and one of its staunch supporters and workers. Mrs. Ayred is a New member representing the Poro Agente' Club. Although new she is a live wire, being a reader and also a singer, possessing a beautiful rich voice. Through the invitation of Mrs. Ayred, Mrs. Corine Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bate, Mrs. Ida Rämsey, Miss Mary Reed were entered at dinner in the beautiful home of Mrs. Ayred's friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Prather of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Prather were ideal host and hostess, and all expressed themselves as being fortunate in meeting them. The beautiful. Palm Inn at Budlong and 36th streets was truly initiated as the new center of the smart social affairs last Friday afternoon, Aug. 15th, when two charming hostesses, Miss Arjetta Bown Breedlove and Mrs. Henry Gates Johnson entertained with a most pretentious lunchroom and 500 party. Fifty-seven ladies were seated in the spacious dining room at several tables made attractive with asters, roses and other choice flowers while the same blossoms were artistically arranged about the rooms. A delicious 5 course menu was served after which the guests indulged in 500, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Chas. Bond; Mrs. Edward Atkinson, and Mrs. G. Corley of Indianapolis. Out of town guests were Misses Gray and Costin of Washington, D. C., Mesdames Cosman and Corley of Indianapolis, Miss Mann, Chicago, Miss Woods of Brooklyn and Dr. Whiteman. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN TO HOLD INSTALLATION CEREMONIES The annual public installation of officers of the American Woodmen will be held Wednesday evening, August 27th, at the Woodmen Hall, Southwest corner Central Ave. and Adams street. At this time the officers of camps number 1 and 2 will be installed by Prof. Ben, H. Graham, the organizer and supervisor of the Woodmen in the state of California. The annual installation is always eager looked forward to, for it is the one affair of the year which no members are allowed to attend. Each member of the camps, numbering over twelve hundred members, has the privilege of inviting some friend who is not a member of the Woodmen, as guest. A special musical program is being arranged for the occasion and refreshments will be served free to everyone. Mrs. C. B. Miles of Austin, Texas who is Worthy Guardian of the Brush Burners, the juvenile department of that city, will deliver a brief address touching upon the Juvenile department. Invitations have been sent to the camps at San Diego and Santa Barbara who will send delegations to participate in the affair. FREE 7TH-DAY ADVENTISTS UNITE The Berean Church of Free Seventh Day Adventists, 1446 West 36th Hl., Los Angeles, California announced this week their uniting with the General Assembly of Free Seventh Day Adventists headquarters at Savannah, Georgia. SAVINGS TALK NO. Mrs. Smith says: "It is such a relief, after all these years to be able to walk up to the Teller's window of our own institution, see the smiling faces of our own people behind the counter, have the satisfaction and comfort of asking personal business questions without embarrassment or fear of insult; to make your deposit and know that it will help some worthy black man or woman buy or build a home. To make these things possible while I am protected with first mortgages security and then receive 5% on my account is truly an extra measure of service." HAVE YOU HAD THIS PLEASANT EXPERIENCE? You may secure it by starting a Pass Book Account with as little as $1.00 and earn 5%. 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS: 8:30 A. NEWEST A FEIN'S I 1301 E. 9TH ST Cor. 9th and Linden- ENTERTAINING MESSENGERS TO NATIONAL CONVENTION HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. AGED NEWEST AND MOS FEIN'S LADIES' R HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. NEWEST AND MOST WANTED STYLES AT FEIN'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE Adam Race Clea 301 E. 9TH STREET for 9th and Linden----Near Centr BAG MESSENGERS TO L CONVENTION 1301 E.9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 Cor. 9th and Linden----Near Central Ave. Race Clerks Employed Mrs. Clara Robertstein will entertain in the parliaments of the St. Paul Baptist Church, Tuesday, September 2nd, complimentary to the Missionary Women, Mrs. C. D. Robinson and all other messengers to the National Baptist Convention which convenes in Nashville, Teen. A musical and literary program under the direction of Mr. Lewis, the evangelist. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas of Santa Barbara, are among those on the program. Mrs. B. J. BARNETT, 124 Kohler Street Go to the polls on Tuesday, folks, and vote right. ```markdown ``` --- M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday ND MOST WANTED LADIES' READY-TO-WEA Pay our ex Coats, Hats. Count and best teed. FEIN'S STORE Race Clerks Employed STREET PHONE: —Near Central Ave. Race THERE IS A TRY OUR 35c DINNER'S Service W SILVER TH 1310 East TENNIS PRIZES AT DANCE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS' AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street The prizes will be awarded dto winners of Southern California Championships at the "Trophy Dance" Labor Day Nite, Monday, September 1. and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. NTED NTED STYLES AT TO-WEAR STORE Nothing but the newest and smartest attire will be found at Fein's exclusive ladies-ready-to-wear shop. Order your Fall model now and we will hold it for you. Pay us a visit and see our exclusive line of Coats, Dresses and Hats. Courteous treatment and best prices guaranteed. FORE Employed PHONE: FAber 4099 Race Clerks Employed FORE IS A DIFFERENCE DINNERS' AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Strike—— SALVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street --- AGENTS WANTED HUmbolt 8614 OPEN TOURNEY AND DANCE The foot shake is free to anybody with 55c and the tournament is open to anybody eligible to membership in a club of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. W. M. SHELTEN INDIANA REALTY CO-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE fcePow, Him, 7602); Res. Hm 3106 ea . |‘. EUREKA VILLA LOTS~$75.00; $15.00 DOWN, $10.00 PER ‘MONTH. 1521% Central Ave.. - it lili lial ide ie i a THERE'S ALURE TOTHE OCEAN . THESE DAYS.- - - - - The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travei— just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland’s many attrac- tive Beaches are especiai- ly alluping these days. This railway reaches aii of them very quickly, com- | fortably and economically. _ Travel the Electric Way— the Big Red Trains are al- way ready to serve you. | ‘—00—0 % Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information o—c0—0 Pacific Electric Ry. BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE 3 ‘ALSO 1504 E. STH STREET. Sandwishes 05 Corn Beef Hash... .10 | Coffee “05 Beans with Chile -10 | Soup 105 Spaghetti Buttermille 2205 Stew eee 10 ‘ Beans, Plain.............05 Tamales —......... 10 ‘ Pie, per alice. 05 Hot Dog. .08 We alsa handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes | Tables Fer Ladies © :: | ::_—- Phone, Bdwy. 1411 | Beer—Bottle and Draught ; 9O90-5-0-0-46-4-6-6-460-6-0-44-4466-0864444440445454449444444060! - Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES | 3808 Central Avenue _—-- Phone: 299-394 = Seth, ~~ ay aa” 8 . 3 2 Le FOR HOMES ON TERMS CITY BROTHERS 3 We pecan Reseed Property : Any Location You Desire! : OUR OFFICE 1s OPEN FROM 5:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. 2 - 110014 Central.Ave. .. ‘Phone: 877-186 Sg. BT GIRE 57h Sic Pape Heemho owen | PRED MASON Aftorney-at-Law and Notary Pub Practice in all the Courts of: Caii- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Spring S*. Roow 311; Phene Metrcpolitan 1138. Res.: $36 Birch St; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal snd a delivery of the goods. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW f 224 S SPRING STREET 312 1. 1. Phillips Bidg. Res. 1206 E. Adams HUm, 04:7 LOS ANGELES, CnL. Phone: Pico 3210 Office Phone: MEtropolitan 3210 WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross---1809 ; Centra! Ave. Makes and Serves o'.ch Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINOS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. Seer Se sper = es t & THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT!§ r WOODS REALTY CO. f B 849 Central Avenue , Tel: TUcker 4847 RENTALS -:- COLLECTIONS f H INSURANCE " qT. L. Woods ‘S.C. Guess ee MINNETTA M. THOMPSON Ke 2 Public Stenographer Notary : : - A} Stoom scodern house, 42a and Comp- f is i ton Av Good condition. hardwood floors A a & B throughout. garage. Price’ $450v.u0; $1- A BB 000.00 Jirst paymen.t a e + , Sroom beuse, lot 6=100 feet. $2650.00 TM aes " Cash. a Wey HS Fi my 0U0.Ue rst payment v fbi 5 rooms and garage, $4700.00; $1 uP ey F] We also have scme very attragtive Riis ss fk duys we are listing. Also huve some'very . bas i MF attractive and cheap buys tn ona ener =) Hours: 11-12M; 24 P.M; 78 P.M. -——Phones—— Metropolitan 1318 Res.. So. 639!-¥Y DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Eizg. 243 Central Ave. Res, 651 © Santa Barbara Avs. LOS ANGELES. CALI= alpine Chapter. 1, 0. E & meets Orst acd third Wednesday sfternoons at 2 o'Clock at the ha!’ 324% Central Ave. MRS NANCY ERVIN. WM 1333 Hooper At« KATIE GLENN. Secy | BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman e gas io ‘tet | Ay OSE a og < ‘ ™ | ¥ a en) ‘ i vi a +P ARE >, lh Me ; ee 4 ye iN ] co NG ey eS. XS et ea ~Laetyhs - | fe “he: SRY % 3 3 |THE ARROWAY i Asistocrat of Toilet Preparations | Used by Best Dressed Women and |" High- Class Hairdressers |. ARROWAY PRODUCTS | arropay Hair Geowes af Beatie: .: 50 Rireway Secs ae [Bees Bere eis | Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book a set EEE AENORES = ‘ fo a ee i PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-5 t | MENELEK POULTRY MARKET : F J. B. BOWMAN—Prop. } i | 1537 Central Avenue | The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Lurkeys—All | First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices!’ We Buy our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Colne and See for Yourself! é | (The Only Race Man Runaing a Poultry Howe in & mitig Los Angeles) ; FAL CURR C UREA ee aaa mina a e ° , e ; They are all going BY toy soak, Neat 17th. Where? To : Eureka Villa, to purchase lets in jhe second (2) unit, which will open for sale today, at $75.00 and $100.00 with $15.00 and $20.00 down, and } $10.00 and $16.90 per month. ; We will have at your service numbers cf buses and private cars, } which will teave irom A. 4. Harris Real Estate Cornany, Washington ; and Central Ave. at nine (9:00) A.M. ‘Fo avoid the rush, make your reservation by calling HUmbolt ABA. HF you get left yau have los; an opportunity, a5 they are going . like bat cakes, h A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. } 18234 Central Ave. _ HUmbolt 4841.3 a Bie Sen es et 4 ee ee Watts Logde Ut Udd Fellows. To: Hold. Annual Street E Fair Tranquil Lodge No. 9621, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, will hold tietr acnuzl Free Street Pair Septem- ber 1620, coraer Gardner 2ad Comp fon Avenue, Watts. Specisl entertainment has been en- gaged for each night. Chance .o be a veal queen. A popularity ‘contest has beea ar- rangrd tor and-the lady receiving the most votes will be declared queen of ihe caraival and revewe a handsome wrist wateh, AL ladies who desire to eater this contest are requested to sce the committee at oer. Oa Saturday, night a big street dance with a ‘jazzy ‘Jaz orchestra frsish'ag lively susie. Real Hive baby given away, | Manager Hunsaker, who is furnish: jiag the attrections for the Odd Pek Hows Street Fair Bas ozeg reqnested os a local eharitable organization to bokd a drawing for a reai live baby. | ‘This means has been decided upon te: placy aa crphaned child with wor: hy porents. | ‘This clutd ennss of good pareataze [che fother having been killed in an rateniedide wreck, aud the tne her be Ming ul vont unable to care tor ti VU Mop tea papers will de made od Lie the crip warded be ehiud, peu viding the comply are avle te provid tor it gud five ie a oud eddoate, | "rhs chuta 8 cf a good dispesit! yn fy good health, and will make the wit Hume couple a child to be proud uf, So They jou rickets early and buy plenty of then. The baby will be ewarded “Thursday night after the pirect fir land ca Sotusday night, the last nizht (the Fair some one will be awarded a tg Sotaeer eudid’ set: DANCE £5c-TOURNEY $1, $1.50 The singles entry is $1, doubles $1.55 ose team and foc 886 you can Janse till your mind changes at Cas tre Lavor Day Nite. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO, 3399; @-U. Orel 0. F, Meets Ist and trd Thursdays &! rach mouth at 2 p m. at Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Wall Ste Mre. Lillian Whitten, MN. G., 18 4 W. 35th Place, Phone 77010. Mrs AE Miller, W. BR. 1334 {5th St, Phone South 2088-W. BAGAOLIY LODGE, NO. CaTe _ RIVERSIDE, 74 aarets the 2nd and 4ib Tuseds~ ev- antics; of each gonta; ail métibers fm gored stanmug cf tae G. 0. C. of © F, are ulways welcuse. | GEO.B GORDON. P & LODGE NOTICE BT, Oficers of the She, Most Worsh:ptu. WO SS if B sovereign Grane = AGS CE todse ot Free Bop raf AS and Accepted Ma Fa sons tor the State LUMI "ot Catiiornia tor M. W. Grand Master, J AL Wilaca; ‘address 5213 Holmes ave. L. A R. W. Deouty G M., ‘f. 8. Jchrsen, ‘Onkiand R. W: Grand Sentor Warden, J. H Brinson, Sacraments. R. W. Grand: Junior Warlea, T, B Jolnsua, Los Angetes. &. W. Grand Treasurer, B. 8. Hoar ton, Bakersfield. : R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Kaigkt, Los Angeles. BR. W. Geand Secretary, O. W. Wo “son: addcesa 211D St, Mary ville. “HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91,1. 8 P. 0. E. of W. meets ist Tuesday and Rn Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Wconie Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4190 Hocped Ave. HU. 6133-5 Nee. ELIZA WARNER, 466.N. Fig: ucrea Street, Bwdy. 0352. MAin 1486 LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum: 1633-W Phone: 674-96 Los Angcies,eCal Tel: Humboldt 8302-W, ent Y bree Bias ‘FERING AND HOUSE PAINTING . All Work Guarentesd 1407 E. 2ist St. Log Angeles, Cat Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 te & W. B. Hamphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND . SKIN. DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue : oe ees 77k Re ee Cl ee | aera eee ee ots . ow ee ae a Se Sen oR. Ss ers Sore 1S aa ee a eee armen ee teats Se | gies et vate Do You Need Money? Tspdcialize in Smal Loana,on ay Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, |all Loans strictly confidential, i make Loans froma $10 to $10,000--I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have ho Stock to Sell. Cc. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 ‘THE STAR HOME BUILDING AND FI. NANCE COMPANY Arncurces to th? public their eapabil- ity in constructing beautiful homes, foreign er California style, also. at- tractive businecs designs, remodeling ard recviring with special care and willing eerviee—Plans and Specifics: tions at yeur disposal. Don’t fail to se SAM B. MARLOWE, Pres. A.W. ALLEN, Treas. D. M. Smith, Gecy. i335 CENTRAL AVENUE MEtropolitan 5181 Go pocror ff 23 M. Shinohara © 2] sapnnese ye Sperlelint & 53 10714 E. 1st Street = Phone: VAndike 8145 E a = f! sours of Consultation: & 16 to 12a. m2 to 6 z@ te p.m. | EXCHANGE, AND RENTFA! 3218 Centra!) Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J Real Estate STEP INN - BEST COOK ON AT COAST 15 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. edge pineal f | ~-PHONES— Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 Office Hours :— 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 | DR. H. H. TOWLES | SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Ay Phone: TUcker 'M 2 9th FISH MARKET Branch of Fishermanis Fish Co., San Pedro, Calif, All Kinds. of Bigh in Season. Wholesale and Retail. 1313 E. Ninth Street Los Angeles, Calif. it A. GRAY Tader of Fame Aims for’ Solid Musicianship 4 766 E. 18TH ST. == ATlantic 1666 a aaa ea 3 IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GET : “ . 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Buyer. Also Waterproof sie ber ness Is the fu. EAST NINTH STREET | AT. MaW a POULTRY «M. (| disncral: Practice» Cretis! Sat Giles ' au ae and ii Hone 50 ite teen tit ani Se tin: ibe :titen 3G Cha PAGE—SEVEN - MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0.8 M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights 2a Se, Hone 3831 2ind St.. HUmbolt s8ak, aR ad aess is the flu RPE SRASD Or ATTORNEY ANB COUMSELLO? ” ; 7 BMW ee ‘an Stats and : <, peom, as Wig 148 Go. Spring Ot, Loo Anguien Ou. my se ae Pie Sista fe Pee 2 ```markdown ``` Subscription Price :: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 NEGRO GENTUS "If there is genius in the Negro 'Five Generations Hence', 'it will place is with the millions of com- complainingly the paths of life'" No one can deny that with the Braithwaite, the large, enthusia- phenomenal success of Miss Jessie out a second edition of "There Is feats performed by others in the fi- that there is genius in the Negro. A supervisor of art in one of has just displayed for us several de Negro children. The work, in per- other details known to the student guests that there is more latent at- the wildest imagination can con- No less a caustic and keen co- Jean Nathan, formerly editor of the cently of "The American Mercur a declaration that "the Negro is a elyn Preer's consummate enactm brought forth a storm of discus dramatic critic, Prof. James Bras swiftly jumped into, only to emer- that Miss Preer could stand comp- previously performing that role a sqn. "If there is genius in the Negro", said Lillian B. Jones in "Five Generations Hence", "it will assert itself. If not, then his place is with the millions of commonplace beings who plod uncomplainingly the paths of life". No one can deny that with the repeated success of William Braithwaite, the large, enthusiastic audience of DuBois, the phenomenal success of Miss Jessie Redmond Fauset in getting out a second edition of "There Is Confusion", and the amazing feats performed by others in the fields of history and economics, that there is genius in the Negro. A supervisor of art in one of the public schools of Texas has just displayed for us several drawings and sketches done by Negro children. The work, in perspective, coloring, and all the other details known to the student of art, is admirable, and suggests that there is more latent talent in Negro children than the wildest imagination can conceive. No less a caustic and keen commentator than Mr. George Jean Nathan, formerly editor of "The Smart Set" and more recently of "The American Mercury", has just come forth with a declaration that "the Negro is a born actor"; while Miss Evelyn Preer's consummate enactment of Oscar Wilde's Salome brought forth a storm of discussion into which the veteran dramatic critic, Prof. James Brander Matthews of Columbia swiftly jumped into, only to emerge to express his enthusiasm that Miss Preer could stand comparison with any other actress previously performing that role and not lose by that comparison. There is genius in the Negro. It remains to be fashioned into the finished products from which comfort and happiness are made, and to be given opportunities for its most vizile expression by men who find some other use for their money other than selfishly boarding it! It remains to be fashioned in which comfort and happiness are a tunicities for its most virile express other use for their money other than Hers's hoping that in next man will win. Be strong and true and in per principle. It will mean more in the money which will damn your sou Hers's hoping that in next Tuesday's primary the best man will win. Be strong and true and in political exigencies stand up for principle. It will mean more in the long run than any of that money which will damn your soul. JENNINGS SHOULD WIN Each candidate in the 73rd personal friend. We have for each or all regard. We are, however, a segether slogan. The people met, meeting for Jennings, the other come down and join in for the makes real progress they must f masses. Jennings by all means she support for assemblyman from the BOB SCHULER OR KEYES—W Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman Keyes defeated because he appo office. The big question is, will y We don't count Judge Sheldon in whether Bob Schuler can dictate would be a great victory for the Asa Keyes has demonstrated lately for a square deal for all m He has demonstrated that he prejudices of Rev. Bob Schuler f is not and cannot bow to the Ku K There is only one way for a tice and the square deal to go a port and vote for Asa Keyes f Tuesday. Each candidate in the 73rd Assembly District is our personal friend. We have for each one of them the highest personal regard. We are, however, a strong believer in the "get-to-gather slogan. The people met, they voted in an open man's meeting for Jennings, the others should have been glad to come down and join in for the winner. If our group ever makes real progress they must forget self, and stand for the masses. Jennings by all means should receive the most hearty support for assemblyman from the 73rd District. BOB SCHULER OR KEYES—WHICH? Rev. Bob Schuler, spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan, wants Keyes defeated because he appointed a Colored man in his office. The big question is, will you support Schuler or Keyes. We don't count Judge Sheldon in the premises at all, for whether Bob Schuler can dictate to him or not, if he won, it would be a great victory for the Klan. Asa Keyes has demonstrated his worth. He stands absolutely for a square deal for all mankind. He has demonstrated that he cannot stand for the petty prejudices of Rev. Bob Schuler from Texas, and therefore he is not and cannot, bow to the Ku Klux propaganda. There is only one way for all peoples who stand for justice and the square deal to go and that road leads us to support and vote for Asa Keyes for District Attorney on next Tuesday. GIGANTIC FALL DOWN From the dire threat of exposure and evidence as to Asa Keyes being a Klansman made by our latest and newest contemporary. The Pacific Defender; we really thought possibly they had something tangible, and looked forward to their issue of this week for the proof. From the dire threat of expo- Keyes being a Klansman made be- temporary, The Pacific Defender they had something tangible, and sue of this week for the proof. And lo, what did they bring most miserable, filmsy apology for behrought. Great streaming he- being a Klau", nothing in the wo- tion, excepting a whole lot of ho- It was pitiable indeed for these K make such a clumsey effort for it w their own cause had they not spoil And lo, what did they bring us? They came forth with the most miserable, filmsy apology for a charge that could possibly be brought. Great streaming headline, "Keyes charged with being a Klan", nothing in the world to substantiate the assertion, excepting a whole lot of hog wash of "who shot John". It was pitiful indeed for these Knights of the fourth state to make such a clumsy effort for it, would have been beaten down for their own cause had they not spoken at all. NEGRO BUSINESS The National Negro Business League is in session at Chicago. From it will emulate a great amount of discussions and many exhortations to patronize your own. At least this will be true of those Negro business men who have an exclusive Negro patronage. It is unbound, however, even from the business view point. If the leading white businesses in this country were to make an appeal to white people to patronize their own, every Negro publisher would rebuke such a practice. The National Negro Business cage. From it will eminate a great many exhortations to patronize ye true of those Negro business men patronage. It is unbound, hower view point. If the leading whit were to make an appeal to whim, every Negro publisher would The policy carting into effl am many Negro enterprises. Our inst Hermann's barrier shops in distant shops in Blankford, Va. George Durham, N. C. The last James The policy carried into effect would play havoc with many Negro enterprises. For instance, what would become of Hermann's barber alums in Atlanta? Miles Debris and Payton's shops in Richmond, Va.? George Myers' tonorial parlor of Durham, N.C.? The late lamented John Merrick's of Dur- Ram, N. C.. The show business is another case in point. In New York, 'Shuffle Along' remained on Broadway nearly two years. 'Runnin' Wild', stayed there nearly a year. Why? If each one had played merely to the Negro public of New York, they would have lasted not over three weeks. But the fact that these shows catered to the six million people of all nationalities and races in New York explains their long run. They did not limit this clientele to Negroes only. Negroes should take a lesson from the foregoing illustrations and more and more cater to the general public. Both the Japanese and the Jews are masters of the game. Jews and Japanese would not be very wealthy if they catered only to the four and a half million Jews or the hundred thousand Japanese in the nation. Numerically Negroes are in a better position yet since white businesses go out for the ten millions Negroes' logic would dictate that if the whites attempt to get the trade of one-tenr the country's population, then Negroes cannot spurn or neglect the ninety million whites or nine-tenths the population. JOHN W. DAVIS John W. Davis has identify himself with the himself to be spent for t and working conditions i States. But he has sneered a ly secretive and, therefore Wall Street bankers. Up in- as American ambassa bracing the opportunity and impartial legal expo the hands of the interior be spent by them for the for the perpetuation of them are now suffering in John W. Davis has had extraordinary opportunities to identify himself with the forces of righteousness and to allow himself to be spent for the attainment of decent opportunities and working conditions for the laboring classes of the United States. But he has sneered at these and chose in lieu an intimately secretive and, therefore, dangerous, an association with the Wall Street bankers. Upon his return from Europe, after servin as American ambassador to Great Britain, instead of embracing the opportunity to serve the nation as a disinterested and impartial legal exponent, he allowed himself to fall into the hands of the interlocking directorates of Wall Street—to be spent by them for their own ignoble and petty plans and for the perpetuation of the present industrial order from which men are now suffering in untold millions. As he himself said: "I have a fine wouldn't want the Company, the Erie Company, the Staat foremost American proud of them. T am pleased to wow made this country Business." This remark explains business concerns. It is toward the necessary soo- ments which we are try obduracy and indifference His election to the P and intensify the power dustry. His election to the about a greater concentr We ask Mr. Davis if of the United States show This is a fair question, but swering in the same spirit answered a question put "Do you consider ten dol man with a family to sui that's all he can get, and was his pert reply. The attitude of Mr similar. The one who the god Mammon himself consciously blind to the living. There are 12,000,000 tion is greater than that. These Negroes receive h Belgian, Dutch and Swis hind similar groups of po of intelligent organizat the above mentioned nati but the Negroes don't grodu They are not high robbed on the industrial been a misnomer, because advertised as extremely b prodding, acrid person tented. Discontent is the discontent drives, moves, sense of false security. difference. For a hilt ced dressing a Negro audience within the last century, than any race on the fai praise was to check Negro for ahead his inclination. The migration from the Negroes hands a new how he will use them one use both these types of fect would be that of aw "I have a fine list of clients. What lawyer wouldn't want them. I have J. P. Morgan and Company, the Erie Railroad, the Guaranty Trust Company, the Standard Oil Company, and other foremost American concerns on my list. I am proud of them. They are big institutions, and I am pleased to work for them. Big Business has made this country what it is. We Want Big Business." This remark explains fully Mr. Davis's attitude toward big business concerns. It is only logical to infer that his attitude toward the necessary social adjustments and economic adjustments which we are trying to execute is one of implacable obduracy and indifference. His election to the Presidency can only serve to strengthen and intensify the power of private monopoly in American industry. His election to the Presidency can therefore only bring about a greater concentration of wealth and economic power. We ask Mr. Davis if it is fair that one tenth of the people of the United States should control nine-enthhs of the wealth. This is a fair question, but one that we imagine, Mr. Davis answering in the same spirit of nonchalance that Mr. Morgan once answered a question put-to him during the Pujo investigation. "Do you consider ten dollars a week enough for a longshoreman with a family to support?" Mr. Morgan was asked. "If that's all he can get, and he takes it, I should say it's enough", was his pert reply. The attitude of Mr. Davis and that of Mr. Morgan are similar. The one the worshipper of god Mammon; the other the god Mammon himself. They are essentially men who are consciously blind to the squailor in which their fellowmen are living. There are 12,000,000 Negroes in America. This population is greater than that of Belgium, Holland or Switzerland. These Negroes receive higher wager, on the whole, than the Belgian, Dutch and Swiss workers. That the Negroes lag behind similar groups of people is due very largely to their lack of intelligent organization. They produce as much as any of the above mentioned nationalities; in fact, they produce more but the Negroes don't get so large a share of what they produce. They are not highly organized economically so they are robbed on the industrial field. Politically the Negro has been a misnomer because he was too satisfied. He has been advertised as extremely happy-go-lucky all the time, a patient, prodding, acclimated person. In very truth, he has been too contented. Discontent is the inevitable avenue to social progress; discontent drives, moves, stimulates; contentment lulls into a sense of false security. It is a basis of lethargy, apathy, indifference. For a hilt century Negro orators and white in addressing a Negro audience, have almost invariably stated that within the last century. Negroes have made more progress than any race on the face of the globe. The result of this praise was to check Negro progress. If one thought he was so for ahead his inclination would be to slow up and rest. The migration from the south to the north has placed in the Negroes hands a new political and economic power. Just how he will use them one dares not phophecy. Yet if he should use both these types of power intelligently and wisely the effect would be that of awakening a sleeping giant. DR. DuBOIS In carrying the convelphia, Mr. DuBois has in which to devise mean august body of rebellious DuBois love poetic chance associations with white world. Such a ma clined to be swayed by by his reason. It is certa temperament, for such te where Truth and Beauty ground of a gross materi In carrying the convention of the N. A. A. C.P. to Philadelphia, Mr. DuBois has again selected a poetic surrounding in which to devise means for the future functioning of that august body of rebellious gentlemen. DuBois loves poetic surroundings, and glorifies in his chance associations with those who are not uncelebrated in the white world. Such a man, it is at once apparent, is more inclined to be swayed by his passions and his prejudices than by his reason. It is certainly not our object to assail his artistic temperament, for such temperaments are needed in this world where Truth and Beauty are too frequently kept in the background of a gross materialism, but it is by this very fact that DuBois has fallen short of impressing the Negro people of America with any unusual qualities of leadership. Such a conclusion is inevitable after one has fath fully followed the Harvard savant through his writings and maneuvers about the world and has not received any clear assurance of sincerity on his part in accomplishing the objects for which, he reiterates, the N. A. A. C. P. was founded. Hchas had his detractors. God knows that he has had them! But we are no tof them, for we think it essentially undignified to assail a man who means well but who has difficulty in impressing this fact forcibly upon his fellowmen. Enigmatic! Is the what you cal lit. Well, so let is be. But our position I svet tenable if we aver that DuBois chief function is not to strike openly at the restraints which kind and shatter our hopes and highest ideals, but is to express our prevances, with considerable self-restraint, in nice English. That is all. Artist-Teacher Has Unique Showing WORK OF CHILDREN AP PROACHES THAT OF PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS THE BROOKLYN EAGLE That there is more latent talent in Negro children than might be expected by the casual observer is the impression one takes away after seeing the drawings and sketches exhibited by Mrs. W. B. Stovall, supervisor of Art in the public schools of Fort Worth, Texas. In perspective, coloring, unty of detail, conception and execution, the drawings approach very near the work of professional students and artists. This writer, was amazed as one drawing after another was set before him for critical examination. Bue when it was learned that the work was that of grammar students, ranging in age from 16 to 18, was incredible. One sketch called "Crossing The Bar" has been deftly done. It is inscribed with the lines of the famous poem of "Tennyson and other decorations. The remainder of the work comprises drawings, paintings and sketches of various kinds. Mrs. Stovall is studying in the summer school of the University of Southern California, where she is taking several courses in the history and technique of art. She is the wife of a prominent pharmacist of Fort Worth Texas, and will leave the city about September 1st to resume her work. Prominent Dentist To Address Junior N.A.A.C.P. MEETING SUNDAY. AT IN DEPENDENT CHURCH 3:30 P. M. The Young People's Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which assembles in its regular monthly meeting at the Independent Church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 P. M., will be adressed by Dr. Claude G. Hudson, a prominent dentist and one of the most public-spirited citizens in South ern California. Dr. Hudson, who is well known for his community service in other parts of the country, has inspired, it is said, the confidence of so many influential groups in the city that he is in popular demand. He will address the young people in Sunday's meeting upon current topics affecting the interests of the race. He is a graduate of Howard University and a graduate member of Lambda Chapter of the Omega Phi Fraternity. CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS, JR AT UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH "The Caucasian people of the United State as well as of the world frequently suggest to the black man with derision that he can have no grand part in the sunshine of our fairer civilization because he submitted himself to the Stygian blackness of American slavery. But, ladies and gentlemen, I recall the fact that a certain group of people languaged in the slave pen of Rome for five centuries. I am not the eloquent and cultivated Cicero in*passing down the street on one occasion looked upon the Angles as they were called and...exclaimed, "Those stupid Britons...are not even fit to be slaves." No one ever accused my race...of...being...poor slaves. It was universally admitted that we discharged our menial dutile well. "The white man has had fourteen hundred years to advance since great Cicero uttered his memorable words, and since then...describes antics to the condemned man...he filled and the purple cloak of power. No race that cannot withstand the hardships and the rigors of slavery can enjoy the blessings and the emoluments of freedom. ...The taciturn and reticent. Indian could not be made a menial, and today the red man is falling away like withered leaves before the . . . chilling blasts of Autumn. For you confront us with the fact that we have been slaves is bad logic and worse common sense. Our period was for two and a half centuries, while you was for twice that length of time. of the world, distrust not your black brothers; barren not your company of the world, look back in the effulgent sunshine of democracy; and we will make good or report to God the reason why. So declared Charles Satchel Morris, Jr, of Norfolk, Virginia, the . . . famous youthful orator in an . . . address last Sunday evening in the . . . University Methodist Church (white) before a vast concourse of thousand people. The point went home and Morris won new friends for his cause. Dr. Walter Morton, dean of the University of Southern California preached at the epocal会议. Several of the professors of the University were present. Musical selections were furnished a great combined chorus of one hundred verses. The metropolitan Quartette also regaled the sing, with spirituals and classic melodies. The eloquent appeal of the speaker for inter-racial good-will coupled with the song-fest made a firm impression upon the members of the other race. Young Morris will address monster meetings in Bakersfield next Sunday and Monday. Tuesday he is scheduled to speak at Riverside. Wednesday night he will speak in the Zion Hill Baptist Church on 22nd street for a friend, Rev. Dr. J. H. Holder, while Morgan goes on him at the Methodist Episcopal Church (up) on Thursday evening. Friday night he will appear before another audience of Los Angeles white people. Invitations are reaching the noted orator from practically every section of the country urging him to speak. CHANDLER OWEN PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE TO THE UTMOST Last Monday evening, Chandler Owen, brilliant editor of the Messenger, brought to Los Angeles his lecture. It was well received and he held to the utmost attention its audience for quite two hours of its delivery. The subject, "Why a man should sell his vote", was unique and in a clever and entertaining manner he brought the subject home to his nearers. His analysis of things political was especially interesting and evoked the greatest interest in a later date it is our purpose to write upon this phase and will take up the deductions set forth by Mr. Owens. TITUS ALEXANDER GOES BIG IN THE EAST Titus Alexander, well known colored citizen and one of the National Democratic leaders returned to the city last week from an extended trip East. Mr. Alexander was a delegate to the National Negro Democratic Convention at New York and was elected Chairman of the Executive Committee. He also attended the National Democratic Convention, where he was signally honored by the Convention by being appointed Sergeant-At-Arms to the important committee on Resolution and Platform. Being the first member of his race to have ever been appointed to this position. In speaking of his trip he said: While I was a staunch and militant booster for McAdoo and was keenly disappointed that he was not nominated, as was all of us from California, the nominee, John W. Davis is pleasingly acceptable to me and I think he be elected on his record. From coast to coast, the gro leaders who are openly asserting their independence and advocating publicly MEN and MEASURES as against-Party affiliation. The Negro Press is especially gratifying. "I believe the Negro as a whole will support the Democratic ticket this year, because the nominee can be depended upon to uphold and defend the constitution. "The State of July 2017 prints the follow letter from a prominent colored lawyer of Washington, D. C. James, Cobb: "To the ditor of the World: May I not at the onset say that I am a Colored man and a Republican, probably too old to change. However, I want to say that the Democratic Party in nominating John W. Davis has nominated a man whom the Negroes of this country may support on the ballot. I believe that of the party names, I believe that Mr. Davis can be depended upon to uphold and defend the Constitution. Nothing more or less is desired by the Colored people, of this country. "I have noted in the metropolitan press from time to time the fact that Mr. Davis during his career defended such persons as "Mother" Jones and Eugene Debs—the purpose of which is to show that Mr. Davis' sympathies are not with the corporate interests of the country but reach out and include the people as a whole. To my way of thinking, one of the most important cases that Mr. Davis argued before the supreme Court of the United States is not mentioned, and that is the case of Frank Guinn and J. J. Beall vs. the United States, 238 U. S. 347. The case involved civil rights—Negro Suffrage—the Grand father clause. In other words, it involved the constitutionality of the Grandfather Clause as adopted by the State of Nicaragua. Solicitor General Davis, in behalf of the Supreme Court, vened, filed a brief and orally argued the case. Moorfield Story of Massachusetts intervened on behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and filed a brief. Joseph W. Bailley represented Guinn and Beall and the State of Nicaragua. Chief Justice White delivered the opinion of the Court and held that the act, popularly known as the Grandfather Clause, unconstitutional. "On page 23 of Mr. Davis' brief in the Guinn case he spoke as follows: "In practical operation, therefore, the amendment inevitably discriminates between the class of illiterate whites and illiterate blacks as a class, to the overwhelming and well-nigh universal disadvantage of the latter. By the light of this illuminating fact the purpose and intent of the law become plainly visible—a purpose and intent that stand condemned at the bar of the Federal Constitution. But in emphasizing this position we must not for a moment lend color to the thought that the vice of the law consists solely in the multitude of those adversely affected by it. The protection of the Constitution was extended to an entire race—to all races—it is true, but it is extended just as much to the humble member of that race. Each single individual in it, if a citizen of the United States, is assured that FOUR neither the United States, nor any State shall deny or abridge his right to vote on account of race, color or previous condition of service; and any of the states, no matter from how high a source it comes or how adroitly its purpose may be hidden, is invalid and void though he alone be reached by it. To sustain the validity of a suffrage amendment such as the present it must appear not that under certain conditions some of every race may be admitted to the suffrage but that under no condition will any member of any race be excluded for racial reasons. In each and every situation and syllabus as well as in phrase, in fulfilment as well as in promise, the races must stand side by side." This to my mind, is more important than either the Debs or "Mother Jones case, for it it shows clearly how Mr. Davis stands with respect to the Constitution of the United States; and I repeat that the Colored man is in a position for the first time in the history of this country that he can make up his mind to fight for men and measures, irrespective of the names Republican or Democrat." Mr. Davis said to me a few weeks ago in New York in speaking of this case: "After the argument a prominent Senator said to me, 'If I had known that you were that kind of lawyer you would never have been confirmed.'" Mr. Henry, Editor Philadelphia Tribune, returned to Gov. Pinchot his Commission as State Boxing Commissioner for Pennsylvania with this comment, "John W. Davis, my life long friend, has just been nominated for President by the Democratic Convention. I am going to campaign for him. I am going to help elect him." Fred. R. Moore, ditor of the New York Age, June 28, under the caption: "Political Management," says: "Unless they (Afro-Americans) have some guarantee that the basic principles of Republicanism will be lived up to in the future, they can see no reason for preferring a Republican to a Democratic Administration." A publican administrator fears to appoint a Negro as Minister to Haiti because the affairs of that country are run by the American Financial Agent and the marines, as stated by an influential Republican in Washington, why worry about the sins of Democracy? These are questions the Negro voters are asking. Hon James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Adancement of Colored People, in the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia, June 30th, said: "The most imminent question before the American Negro at the present time is that of his political responsibilities and opportunities. The single political issue before him is that of the Ku Klux Klan. Colored Americans should not be killed into a feeling of security by the fact that the Klan is seemingly no longer anti-Negro. The Klan is as much anti-Negro now as it was the day it was organized. At present it is not spending much time in tarring and feathering or branding or mobbing individual Negroes. It is devoting its energies to a bigger job, the job of gaining political power, of gaining control of government. When it has done this, if it succeeds, it will again turn its attention to the Negro and it will increase its policies not upon the individual but upon the whole as a whole." "If the Klan gain the power which it contemplates it will at once begin to take from the Negro his guarantees and even his claims to the common rights of citizenship. This is one of ots deepest laid plans. It is therefore the duty of every Negro citizen in the states—where the Klan is an issue and where the votes of the Negro count are counted, to discard sentimental political allegiance to any party and vote against candidate named and supported and endates who are named and supported and endorsed by the Klan". "The situation in Indiana is a case in poin. There the Republican pominee for Governor has the open endorsement of the Klan, an endorsement which he fully accepted. In that State the Republican United States Senator, James E. Watson, who stands high in Administration circles openly confers and consents with Klan leaders. It has been left for the Democritus, a state to decompose and disavow the Klan. It is therefore the plain duty of all Colorred voters in Indiana to vote against the Republican candidate for Governor and against every other Republican candidate in that state". 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DONES CO., Inc., 1729 .....Central Ave., HUmbolt 8648 or HUmbolt 7825; Res., HUmbolt 8657-J. Courtesy and fairness our motto-Ask Others. SECOND HUNDRED MILE AUTO RACE TO BE RUN IN CHICAGO Encouraged by the success achieved by the promoters of the Indianapolis derby, the Colored Auto Racing association is staging a 100 mile race at Hawthorne track on Sunday, September 14th. Hawthorne is well known one mile track built for horse racing but has been the scene of many auto and motorcycle races. Clarence Williams of Pontiac, Mich. has entered two racing cars in the first Chicago 100-mile automobile derby and his entries followed closely on the heels of Buford, the Chicago driver, who was first to send in his entry. The race which is to be pulled off on September 14, a Sunday, is expected to draw a record-breaking crowd. Hannon, winner of the Indianapolis race, has written that he will enter and drive the Barber-Warnock Ford special. Jefferies, Chicago bondsman, will pilot a car, the make of which he will not announce at present. Jeff is a bit disappointed with the showing he made in Indianapolis. William Bottoms, president of the Colored Auto Racing association may enter a car, the same Dusenberg driven by Ernest Stevens in the Hoosier derby. J. A. Jackson is tuning up his Dover special, and it is likely that Russell will enter his Reo special which was flagged out of the Indianapolis race after the parade around the track owing to engine troubles. Clifford Stark's Marmon is also an expected starter. The trials will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Hawthorne track, 3501 S. 52nd Ave., Cicero, a Chichago suburb. They will last from 1 to 5 each day. The final race on Sept. 14 will start at 2:30. The first prize, a silver loving cup and $1,500 will go to the winner. Second place money is $600. Third place, $500, and fourth, $150. In case of a tie duplicate prizes will be awarded. Another feature is the added attraction of a 10-mile sprint race to the six fastest cars qualifying. This will precede the big event Fifteen fastest cars qualifying will face the starter in the final event of the day and the big sport event of the season. The track is a mile dirt track. Bottoms, to make the race a peppery one from the start, has added $300 which will be given to the drivers of care winning the first six laps. To make it clearer, the winner of the first mile gets $50, the second mile $50, or in other words, the driver of the car that flashes by the judges' stand first at the end of the mil ewins $50. This is good for six miles and will bring on some keen competition. Duplicate prizes will be given in case of a tie. St. Louis Stars Win Three Out Of Five From The Memphis Red Sox Sam Crawford, New Local Slabman, Pitches Wining Ball. Davis Also is Good Form St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 15—The St. Louis Stars won the series from the Memphis Red Sox three games to two. The Stars, with Crawford on the mound, went over in th opening game on Saturday 6 to 2. They dropped Sunday's game 4 to 3 with Meyers and Davis hurling. After Monday's game was postponed the Red Sox came back and defeated the Stars 3 to 0 with Roes pitching. Solowon held the Stars to two hits in this game. On Wednesday the Stars evened the series when Davis pitched them to a 4 to 2 victory. The Stars took the odd game on Thursday by a 7 to 6 score. Crawford rescued Bell when the latter blow up in the sixth inning. MY EXPERIENCE AS A MANAGER "Last week I wrote about indifferent players, but this week I'm going off the diamond and talk about owners as well as players. s First I will say that few owners know how to conduct a baseball club and treat baseball players and I am speaking about owners here in California. How often have you seen an owner strut out to the playing field during the playing of a game and give some supposedly important instructions to his captain or players. And how many times have you heard the knowing fan remark, "That Negro wants to show who is the boss". The above has happened to me or my playing mates time and time again during my several years of playing in and around Los Angeles. I am quite sure that you know that I am telling the truth. You will no doubt agree with me that the owner's place is at the gate or box office. I believe the owner should consult with his manager or captain before or after the game unless extreme emergency arises. - Lonnie Goodwin Ideal Hats' off to Lonnie Goodwin. He is to my mind the smartest manager I have ever come in contact with and that is saying a lot. I know that some of you would like to know why Lon is my choice as a great manager. First he lets a player work his own way so long as he is getting good results. Next he knows how to get everything out of his players and keep harmony among them. He makes them think and imbues the confidence in them that they can beat any club in the world. The Pan "The fan is a boyant creature who frowns at disappointment and failure but the same trown speedily becomes a wide, bland smile when victory arrives. We all like a winner that is true." Back To The Player Now back to the player. There is a deep-rooted tendency in the human mind toward hero worship. The player who does something unusual is sure of an admiring audience. Nor does it altogether depend on what that achievement may be. The player who can excel in the field can depend upon elaborate press notices, popular applause, and all the benefits of brilliant but fickle fame. We have some players here who are now basking in the bright light of the public's worshiping eye. I could call the players' names, but I won't. I say to these players tho, "Keep up the good work, every fan appreciates what you are doing and I hope to see you at the top of the ladder some day". Good luck, best wishes. Bob Fagan. ELITE TAXICAB COMPANY Quite Metropolitan and certainly up to Eastern standard are the new Taxi Cabs put in service by the Elite Taxi Cab Company. The gentlemen who head this concern are to be congratulated for their enterprise and contribution to the business enterprise of this community. WINNER"----FRE ...Central Ave., HUmb The Monarchs took all four games played with the Birmingham Black Barons at Kansas City and increased their lead over the second place Giants to such proportions that is will take a long slump by the Monarchs to drop them from their lofty perch. The Standing W. L. Pet Kansas City 46 14 .767 American Giants 37 18 .673 Detroit 24 21 .533 Memphis 26 26 .500 St. Louis 26 26 .500 Birmingham 26 32 .448 Cleveland 14 17 .452 Cubags 14 17 .452 K.C. Monarchs Win Two From Birmingham Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 11.—The Kansas City Monarchs won two hard games from the Birmingham Black Barons. The Monarchs narrowly escaped with victory in the opening game Saturday, winning 6 to 3. With the tying run on the bases in the ninth inning, a fast double play, Rogan to Duncan to Hawkins saved the day for the home club. Rogan, who was on the mound for the Monarchs, was steadily throughout the contest, bobbles by his mates at crucial times proying costly, while the same handicap was suffered by Polnderter, who was on the firing line for the visitors. Allen's home run to the center field fence in the third proved the feature of the game. In the fourth inning "Heavy" Johnson was hit in the head by a pitched ball and was carried from the field. Score by innings: Birmingham ..... 000 100 101-3 Kansas City ..... 021 003 00-6 Batteries: Poindexter and Dixon; Rogan and Duncan. Hits—Monarchs 11, Barons 6. Erross—Monarchs 2, Barons 2. Sunday's Game After trouncing the Birmingham Black Barons in the first game, 7 to 6, in ten innings, the Monarchs were denied further opportunity for victory before a crowd of seven thousand fans, the aftermath being called on account of darkness. Never have the Monarchs been forced to battle at home this season as they did Sunday to win. The visitors were the aggressors most of the time. W. Bell being knocked from the mound and relieved by Drake, who held the Birmingham club fairly well in check most of the time. In the seventh inning the Monarchs counted four runs, but the visitors came right back in the next inning and again forged into the lead. Rogan's single to center in the tenth started a rally which won for the Monarchs. Birmingham . . . 003 000 030 0-6 Kansas City . . . 010 009 410 1-7 Batteries: Streeter and Williams; Bell, Drake and Duncan. Hits—Monarchs 10, Barons 9. Errors—Monarchs 4, Barons 1. Umpires for series—Gholston and Johnson . RANCH EGGS —AT— Reasonable Prices —Prompt Delivery— Phone: FAber 5896 FRED LUKOFF 822 Central Avenue Special Prices To Restaurants and Hotels New York, August 16.—The Epiphon Chapter of the Omega Pui PhF Praternity staged a brilliant reception for America's connecring heroes, DeHart Hubbard and Charles West just arrived from the Olympic games in France. Only DeHart Hubbard and Charles West were able to be present. Earl Johnson and Hubbard attended a reception in Baltimore on Friday night and Johnson did not return to the city, while E. O. Gourdin left on Thursday for his home in Dorchester, Mass. All of the colored members of the team will return to the city for the National A. A. U. championship meet to be held at Colgate Field, West Orange, N. J., on September 5, 6, and 7. Hubbard and West were given an enthusiastic welcome by a select crowd of young people and both expressed their appreciation for the welcome, extended them. They were introduced to the audience by Fred D Johnson, basilies of the fraternity and were called upon for a few remarks. West told of the welcome given the Colored athletes by the French people and the fair treatment they received from their teammates. He paid a tribute to Earl Johnson for his splendid race in the cross country event, which occurred on such a hot day that fifteen participants fainted. Johnson finished third to Nurmi and Ritoko whom West characterized as the great After thanking those present for the reception given them, Hubbard said that he hoped their achievements would be an inspiration to younger athletes of the race so that at the next Olympiad they would be six or eight colored members of the American team instead of four, as was the case this year. Chicago. Aug. 13. The Detroit Stars won Sunday's contest from the American Giants. 6 to 5, by outhitting Foster's crew and then lost Thursday's game 5 to 4, although outhitting the local club again. Saturday's game was postponed because the outfield was a lake after the severe storm of Friday and Monday's game was halted before the Giants could get their turn at the bat in the first inning, and the heavy downpour left the infield in such a condition that it was impossible to continue the play, although the sun came out a half hour after the rain subsided. Sunday's score: Detroit ..... 100 200 120—6 14 5 Chicago ..... 031 010 000—5 7 1 Batteries: Cooper and Daniels; Harney, Padrone and Hines. Estridge Victor: Gans Still Hopes New York City, Aug 20—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Larry Estridge ungrim whipped Panama Joe Gans last Monday night in a ten round beat at the Queenboro Stadium in Long Island City. Estridge's win was not as convincing this time as was his first one over Gans in which he won the mythical "Negro Middleweight Championship" at the Milk Fund Bouts in June. There are some who insist that if the men come together for a third encounter Gans will whip Estridge because his heart is bigger and he can take more punishment than the younger man. TENNIS CHATTER Castine Country Club Courts Ready For Practice; Huge Crowds Expected At Tourney and Dance Aug. 31 and Sept. 1st By William Mells Watson Nothing to do now but practice up on your service and stroke and be in readiness for class and style of battle expected to be on display Sunday morning, August 31st, on the Castalic Country Club's two wonderful championship tennis courts which were just completed this week and are jewels for the owners to be proud of. Queen Joe Brown Mrs. Josephine Maria Regina Carmelita Brown, who on last Sabbath celebrated her —?th summer, and denies any more winters and who holds the undisputed championship of ladies' singles for Southern California which she won in 1920 and 21, is quite serious in her determination to retain her crown despite the handicap of a huby, three sweet little Brown and oodles of household duties. Tournament information This tournament is to reestablish the championships in Men's Singles, Ladies' Singles, Men's Doubles and Mixed Doubles for Southern California. The entry fee is $1.00 for singles and $1.50 per team for doubles. The entries close at 9 P. M. Saturday, August 30, at 1510 W. 35th Street. Phone EMpire 1858, and the draw will be held at 9:05 P. M. Play will begin at 9 A. M. Sunday, August 31st, on the new championship courts of the Castalic Country Club, and will be completed next Labor Day. The largest crowd that ever attended a Western Tennis Event is expected to attend the Westside Tennis Club's "Trophy Dance" Labor Day Nite when the new champs will be awarded their prizes. The famous Spikes Brothers Orchestra will spread the joy and the admission is 55 cents. Men's Singles: Thomas Reid; 2. Eddie Myers, 3. Wendell Gladden, 4. Eddie Harris, 5. Phillip Davis, 6. Joe Oliver, 7. Ray Matthews, 8. Alva Garrooa, 9. Marion Forsythe, 10. Clarence Brooks, Ladies 'Singles: Juliaelle Harris, 2. Fern Caldwell, 3. Verna Stratten, 4. Lucile Martin, 5. Josephine Brown, 6. Mirriam Matthews, 7. Marion Robinson. Men's Doubles:—Eddie Harris and Eddie Myers, 2. Thomas Reid and Marion Forsythe, 3. Eddie Carlisle and George Johnson, 4. Clarence Brooks and Charles Logan, 5. Wendell Gladden and James Harris. Ladies' Doubles:—Juliaelle Harris and Bertha Brown, 2. Verna Stratten and Josephine Brown, 3. Nellie Carlisle and Erma Tatum. Mixed Doubles:—Marion Forsythe and Juliaelle Harris, 2. Eddie Myers and Bertha Brown, 3. Wendell Gladden and Verna Stratten, 4. Eddie Carlisle and Nellie Carlisle, 5. Clarence Brooke and Josephine Brown. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 19.—(By the Associated. Negro Press) While the clubs haven't changed positions in the Eastern Colored League, the race for honors has taken on a much belated interest. Hildale didn't accomplish much during the past week although she still leads the league. The Bacharach Giants took two out of three from her and the Brooklyn Royal Giants divided their pair. The Lincoln Giants are strutting their stuff at the present time and will make things hot for the Hildale club. A glance at the standing between Hildale and the Lincoln Giants is one of the causes of the belated interest. Four of the clubs are over the .500 mark, one hangs on and the other three are considered out of the running. The standing of the clubs: Owner Frank Kerwin will bring his famous Glendale White Sox, under the leadership of Carl Sawyer, to Goodyear Park, Sunday for a game that practically involves the semi-pro championship of Southern California. The Glendale Club comes to Goodyear Park with a record of 26 games won of 27 played. ...Glendale's winning streak ran for 25 consecutive games and lost to the Air Fleet Nine by a 4 to 2 score, three Sundays back. Manager Carl Sawyer, former big league player and comedian is pointing his club to another winning streak claims, but the All Stars are quietly planning to throw a monkey wrench in Sawyer's plans. Elmer Retger who has just been offered a position with Vernon will no doubt take the mound against the All Stars and the All Stars will send in their heaviest hitters to try and pound out a victory off the former coast leaguer's slants. THE GREEN PEPPER TREE CAFE FOR HOME COOKING—ALSO ROOMS TO LET SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES PREPARED UPON NOTICE MRS. R. H. HALL, Prop. PHONE: HUmbolt 5601 3206 NAOMI AVE. MONSTER SU CON Hudson Sedan Given a $3500 IN VALUE THE NEW AGE-DISP today announces the Biggest tory, including an $1830 H Prize, Diamond Rings, Radi The Contest is open to may never come again. All It costs nothing to enter. YOU CAN'T LOSE. Th who have the highest numb September 6, 1924. Call at our Office and ATER SUBSCRIPT CONTEST Sedan Given Away Absolute 10 IN VALUABLE PRIZE NEW AGE-DISPATCH, 1201½ Cents ounces the Biggest Prize Campaign is holding an $1830 Hudson Sedan as Fi mond Rings, Radio Set and many Ca contest is open to everybody. This o come again. All Prizes are Absol thing to enter. CAN'T LOSE. The Prizes will be give the highest number of votes between 6, 1924. At our Office and see the Campaign M MONSTER SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Hudson Sedan Given Away Absolutely Free! $3500 IN VALUABLE PRIZES THE NEW AGE-DISPATCH, 1201½ Central Ave., today announces the Biggest Prize Campaign in local history, including an $1830 Hudson Sedan as First Capital Prize, Diamond Rings, Radio Set and many Cash awards. The Contest is open to everybody. This opportunity may never come again. All Prizes are Absolutely Free. It costs nothing to enter. YOU CAN'T LOSE. The Prizes will be given to those who have the highest number of votes between now and September 6, 1924. Call at our Office and see the Campaign Manager. BETTER HURRY! 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Everybody. This opportunity Prizes are Absolutely Free. Prizes will be given to those of votes between now and the Campaign Manager. GE-DISPATCH AVENUE—Unstair