California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1875 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PEOPLES FORUM ~ SUNSHINE ~ FLOWERS ~ OPPORTUNITIES NO MAN DOWN TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL $2.00 THE YEAR VOLUME 38 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 No. 22 Two Killed In AutoCrash TRAGIC ACCIDENT AT WASH. & CENTRAL TRAGIC ACCIDENT AT WASH. & CENTRAL RESULTS IN KILLING OF TWO PERSONS On last Saturday evening while a crowd was standing waiting for the north bound Central Avenue ca. Mrs. May Gibbons came along in her automobile at a 25-mile clip and drove directly into the crowd scattering them right and left and she kept on driving. She was pursued by a policeman and held. The result of her rash act was several persons injured and two killed outright—E. Fisher (white) and Miss M. Martin (Colored). At a Coroner's Jury trial held on last Wednesday at Roberts & Sons. The jury held Mrs. Gibbons for manslaughter. Mrs. Gibbons is evidently obeying well the instructions of her counsel as she absolutely refuses to make any statement whatever. In the meantime she is held in the county jail awaiting trial. Whether she was drunk, got arrested or lost control, it will take a trial of the case to decide. A. M. E. CONFERENCE CLOSES AT OAKLAND DRASTIC CHANGES MADE IN DISTRICT. CALIFORNIA DIVIDED INTO TWO CONFERENCES NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN Rev. A. M. Ward is made Presiding Elder for Northern District. Rev. J. H. Wilson is Presiding Elder for Southern District. for Southern District. Former Presiding Elder James Washington assigned to San Bernardino. W. D. Miller of Temple, Texas, assigned to Historic 8th and Towne Avenue Church. Special reports from the A. M. E. Conference just adjourned at Oakland indicate radical changes in the western branch of Methodism. The California Conference has been divided into two district—Northern and Southern. The Northern District comprises all territory north of Santa Barbara and the Southern District comprises all territory in Southern California south of Santa Barbara. REV. W. D. MILLER, TEMPLE, TEX AS, ASSGNED TO 8TH & TOWNE The noted silver-tongued Divine, W. D. Miller from Temple, Texas, was transferred from the Texas Conference and assigned to the pastorate of Historic 8th and Towne Ave. Church. Dr. Miller comes here with an enviable reputation as a high class, able and broad gauged Christian gentleman and much enthusiasm is manifest, for under his leadership it is most certain that 8th and Towne will regain its place as one of the leading. If not the leading, Church in this section. REV. WARD GOES NORTH Rev. A. M. Ward who has pastured here during the past five years has been moved from this section and therefore will labor in a different vineyard altogether. Rev. James Washington who has for the past few years been Presiding Elder for the Southern District, has been assigned a charge at Ben Barrardino. This is a demotion and there are many who denounce the action of those responsible for this affront to a faithful servant. We are not fortified with any information into state the circumstances which caused this situation, but we do know and can testify to the great work which this minister had performed and even though he was to be changed from this work, to our min, he had earned more timely consideration than that which seems to be his lot. REV. PRICE TO SAN DIEGO Rev. J. W. Price of Watts, was sent to San Diego. This is a promotion and a deserving one and we congratulate the Bishop upon this deserving recognition to a faithful servant. PRESIDING ELDER WILSON Rev. J. H. Wilson was assigned as Presiding Elder from the Northern District to the Southern. This is his home and of course more preferable to him. Rev. Wilson is the father of the California Conference, has accomplished yoeman service for the same, and if consideration is to be shown there is nothing in the Conference that should be ignored for him. His fame extends wherever Methodism goes, and nobody covariant with the church and its work could complain of this assignment. Broad-ganged and generous, to a fault the district will continue to thrive and grow under his administration. In our next issue we will give entire list of appointments made at Oakland on last Monday. STATE COMMISSION ORDERS K. K. K. AND OTHER SYMBOLS RE-MOVED AS ADVERTISING Sacramento, Sept. M.—The lettering of the State highways with symbols and signs of the Ku Klux Klan or any other organization lacking authority to make use of the public roads for advertising purposes, has been ordered stopped forthwith by the State Highway Commission. The commission also has taken steps to have any existing signs removed. It was announced today. The order is the result of complaints concerning the painting of the letters "K. K. K." and "KIGY" on State highways in various sections of California, particularly in the southern part of the State, on the San Francisco peninsula and between Sacramento and Marysville. The letters "KIGY" are commonly interpreted to mean, "Klansman, I Greet You!" On a number of occasions recently this symbol has mysteriously appeared on the highways in districta where the Klan has held initiations.—L. A. Times. DR. PROWD RETURNS FROM VA CATION AT SANTA BARBARA Rev. H. D. Prowd returned this week from his well-earned vacation, and will fill his pulpit on Sunday. His stay at Santa Barbara was most enjoyable and also profitable. Conditions at that place among our colored people are most favorable. The Rev. H. B. Thomas and his estimable wife are the leaders; and they are doing the work right. This remarkable, un-assuming man, exemplary man ought to be congratulated for the stand he takes in the business world, and the encouragement which he gives to others of the race, say Dr. Prowd. Heor Dr. Prowd at the Botel Baptist Church, holding services at the Y. M. C. A., 9th and Hemlock Sta., Sunday. Pan American Donates Use Of Station To Charity Pan American Donates Use Of Station To Charity On last Monday night the Woman's Auxiliary to the Dunbairn Hospital gave an open air dance at the Pan American Service Station, 80th and Central Avenue. Through the courtesy of the Company they were donated the use of the station from 3 P. M. until 12. A large crowd was on hand and enjoyed to its fullest the good music supplied. The affair was unique in that it was held at a Gas and Oil Station. The station is one of some thirty odd recently erected by this company and the entire surface being concrete furnished an A1 platform. The Auxiliary which raises funds for worthy and needy patients of Dunbairn Hospital wish to thank the public and particularly the Pan American Oil Company for assisting them to make it a success, by granting them permission to use the Station. Colleges Open With Large Attendance RACE STUDENTS THRONG AT GATES OF LEARNING (Staff Correspondence) With an attendance unprecedented in the annals of American education, local colleges and universities opened their doors last week to the youths of the Southland. From various parts of the country and from this locality and vicinity the names of new and old students fill the registers of both the University of southern California Southern Branch and the University of Southern California. Both colleges have augmented their program in the way of new buildings and more adequate facilities to take care of the large attendance. At the University of Southern California, a science building with every modern facility has been recently completed. This building will house the departments of chemistry, biology, zoology, bacteriology and pharmacy and offers special advantages to Race students, since so many are enrolled in the foregoing departments. It was created at a cost of several thousand dollars as part of the program of the university in its drive por $10,000,000. And for the first time in its history, the Southern Branch of the University of California will confer upon students completing four years of college work the degree of bachelor of arts. Many other improvements have been added at this college as a result of an enlarged allowance in its endowment fund. The interest manifested by Negro students deserves an editorial all to itself. Most of the old students are returning and many new students have made their debut upon the campuses of both schools. The exact number of those enrolled at either local college cannot be accurately determined at this writing. But it is held that the attendance is equal to, if not slightly larger than, that of just 70%. Notably among the returning to the campus of the University of Southern California area: Miss Roma Mackler, Upallon chapter, Delta Sigma Sigma Security, student in the College of Music Miss Portis Broyles, Upallon chapter, Delta Sigma Theta, candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Art; Mr. Lluga Griffith, Lamade chapter, Omega Psi Fraternity, candidate for Eureka Villa Wins THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM FOR HOME-OWNED MOTORCYCLES. THE MAYOR'S DEPARTMENT, IN CONNECTION WITH THE PROGRAM, IS PRESIDENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE MOTORCYCLE MARKETING GROUP, INC. THE MAYOR IS PRESIDENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE MOTORCYCLE MARKETING GROUP, INC. Come out and hear Capt. Leon Bowman, 18-Piece Boys Band. Best Music, Free Barbecue, Sunday, September 28th. Everybody is invited to visit Eureka Villa Townsite and Community Centre. Come out and enjoy yourself, bring your friends and family. Big building and improvement movement at Eureka Villa has started things going at top speed at the Villa, thousands of people are making Eureka Villa their weekly pleasure retreats. The wonderful restful views and the Mineral Water, already developed on the property has made Eureka the most desirable ever offered our group in Southern California, if not the U.S. A. Those who wish to make this trip should make reservations at once at 1720 Central Avenue; Telephone: HUmbolt 8648 or HUmbolt 7825. Formal dedication service of the ground will take place at 2:30 o'clock. Don't miss this epoch making event. the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence; Miss Alma Thomas, Upsilon chapter, Delta Sigma Theta, candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; Miss Fay Jackson, president of Upsilon chapter, Delta Sigma Theta, candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; William Prince, Alpha Delta chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, candidate for the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy; Miss Juanita Ellsworth, Upsilon chapter, Delta Sigma Theta, candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; Mr. Chaucey Townsend, Lambda chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, candidate for the U.S. C.-CAL. GAME The U. S. C.-Cal. game will be large attended by students from both colleges. This is the game in which Riddle is expected to make his best showing. By automobiles, train and the SS. "Yale," students from the University of Southern California will go en masse to root for him and the Trojan team. Likewise Berkeley where the game will be a rendezvous for Pacific coast chapters of Negro sororities and fraternities. Already a number of entertainments have been announced. In pha Phi Alpha Fraternity. With fifty chapters in the United States, from the University of Southern California to Uvarward Univ. in Cambridge, the call to Negro youths will be made from coast to coast. It is rumored that local chapters of the elta Sigma Theta Sorority will join Alpha Phi Alpha in their educational drive and will conduct joint programs with the national fraternity. Both of these organizations will hold their national conventions in New York City in December. As part of its program for the pear, DR. ROMAN COMING TO LOS ANGELES THE GREATEST ROMAN OF THE ALL Greatest Negro Philosopher In The World Within a few days the people of Los Angeles will have a chance to hear De Charles Victor Rogan in one of his masterful lectures. His coming to U..S. C.—CAL. GAME The U. S. C.-Cal game will be largely attended by students from both colleges. This is the game in which Riddle is expected to make his best showing. By automobiles, train and the SS. "Yale", students from the University of Southern California, will I go en masse to root for him and the Trojan team. Likewise Berkeley where the game will be a rendezvous for Pacific coast chapters of Negro sororities and fraternities. Already a number of entertainments have been announced. Interest in the game increases as the hour approaches. The Belies Lettres The Belles Lettres Club, a literary organization at U. S. C., enters upon its third anniversary. The organization was founded at the University in 1922 with James McGregor as president. Its object being to bring together students of formed literary tastes for the purpose of creating and stimulating an interest in polite literature. Lloyd Griffith is president for the year 1924-1925, and membership is by invitation. Annual Programs The month or May will mark the opening of several educational programs which will be sponsored by local sororities and fraternities. Of nation-wide interest is the "Go to College" annual program of the Al- pha Phi Alpha Fraternity. With fifty chapters in the United States, from the University of Southern California to Uvarvard Univ. in Cambridge, the call to Negro youths will be made from coast to coast. It is rumored that local chapters of the elita Sigma Theta Sorority will join Alpha Phi Alpha in their educational drive and will conduct joint programs with the national fraternity. Both of these organisations will hold their national conventions in New York City in December. As part of its program for the pear, Lambda chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will conduct its annual Col. Charles M. Young "Memorial Program" and a program on the achievements of Negroes in art, literature, science, commerce and music. This is the second largest Negro fraternity in the United States. Its Grand Conclave will be held this year at the nation's capitol with some of the most distinguished members of the race in attendance. Inter-Frater Council Attempts art being made by several individual members of six local fraternity and society chapters to organise an inter-fraternial central council. The object of this council, it is said, will be to promote better ideals among college head people, and, incidentally, to foster various movements for the good of the community. (Continued on page 7) THE GREATEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL Greatest Negro Philosopher in The World Within a few days the people of Los Angeles will have a chance to hear Dr. Charles Victor Roman in one of his masterful lectures. His coming to the Pacific Coast at this time is marked with unusual interest an importance. There was never a greater need for the message that he brings than the fact that invisible forces are militating against us and these forces are so densely and frivolous that only a master mind could furnish counter contrivances. To urge that every man and woman of our race hear the lecture is only our appeal to you in the interest of your race; for it is just now in the most critical period of its existence as a race. Hipe with experience, matured with age, stepped in the philosophy that justify the ways of the old man, Dr. Duman, the greatest friend of them, will make your hands flow and quake. Watch the paper for the next date of his address. You have heard the sent. Now hear the sent. ```markdown ``` DELILAH L. BEABLY The 10th Annual Session of the California Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church has been convening with the 10th St. A. M. M. Church of Oakland this week. Bishop Henry Blank Parks, presiding. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. C. A. Harris of Santa Barbara, after which 164 persons parished. Not communion which was administered by Bishop Parks. In the organization of the Conference, Bishop Hughes was appointed Chief Secretary of the Conference, making his fifth term. Rev. J. W. Price, was chief of Assistant, Secretary and Rev. J. H. C. Redd, Statistician; Bishop Parks appointed Mr. Geo. Warner, Chief Marshall; Norman Williams and Jas. P. Geary, were elected Marshalls. Among the speakers to welcome the Conference to the City of Oakland was Hon. Frank Colbourn, Supt. of Public Health and Safety; he is acting Mayoral candidate and he had been was law enforcement and civic righteousness. All the reports have not up to this writing been given but it is estimated that approximately four thousand dollars have been turned in on Dollar Money, and fourteen hundred dollars for Missions. One of the great features of the Conference is the music furnished under the direction of Prof. Keaton and the assembly of singers consisting of the Senior Choir, Women's Chorus and orchestra of First A. M. E. Church of Oakland and the Unified Choirs of the Colored Churches of the Bay District. STUDIO GOSSIP STUDIO GOSSIP The artistic bungalows that are in the course of construction for Mr. and Mrs. William Brasheare and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are nearing completion. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duminie of Sacramento were the guests of Miss Hazel Jones last week while en route to Los Angeles. The Pleasure Club enjoyed their usual rounds of whist, and dancing last week at Colombo Hall. Placing in the Club members were Miss Billie Townsend of San Diego and our eminent physician, Dr. H. C. Wallace. Quite a number of Fresno folks motored to Merced Falls last Sunday to be present at the dedication of the First Baptist Church of which the Rev. Charles R. Holmes is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carthon Bigby and their petite daughter, Miss Luetta, have gone to the Bay Cities for a week's respite. They motored up in their Dodge coupe. Atty. and Mrs. Willis O. Tyler were distinguished visitors in our city last week while en route to Conference in Oakland. SEATTLE NEWS SEATTLE NEWS By F. R. Brooks Rev. T. F. Jones went to conference which convenes at Great Falls, Montana. We hope he enjoys the conference very much indeed, and we, as people, hope to enjoy his return to us for one or more years, as to lose him at this time as pastor of the A. M. E. Church would mean quite a lot to the people here. So we are in hope that Bishop Parks will send him back to us. Baker and Waldon's pool and billard parloes at 103 Jackson Street, is the greatest pleasure resort in Seattle. The are progressive in every manner. They are progressive in every manner, the minute for the pleasure of the customers. A nice clean up to date resort. It seems as though the business men on Jackson street are quite progressive. Times seem to be hard, but still they improve for the benefit of the people that might call in their business places. Jones Chili Parlor, at 12th and Jackson is one of the neatest establishments that you ever saw. He serves the most delightful lunches, chili, hot tamales, etc, sold anywhere. Courteous waiters that serve you with a smile. Mr. Jones is there to see that everything is conducted in the right manner. His doors are open from morning to night. So when you are passing his way and feel a little hungry drop in and be served to what you wish. Otis Gordon, 1214 Jackson Street, is the best haircutter in town, and is open for business and desires the patronage of each and every one. Ladies half baked shampooed and marcelled is one of his greatest specialties. Shelton Ragland, friend and member of the Gang Club will possibly leave for Seattle on or about Sunday, September 21st for Portland, Ore. He expects to join his wife at that time as she has declined the ideas of coming to Seattle. This winter the club will regret his departure, but they will remember that that is his simple duty. Walter Parker, who has been running on the S. S. Watson from Seattle to Alaska on his return to Seattle on September 12th, resumed the idea of keeping that run and resigned the engagement on the Watson to take a run to California on the Adverse Line. Mr. Willis Brown of 7031 Rainier Avenue, who had been working for the Frye Packing Company, closed with them a few days ago and is now running on the "Sound" for Admiral Time. He is missed very much by his wife as she is not used to staying alone. He hopes to hand a job in the city as soon as possible. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. ATlantic 7666 on his run the day before she was taken ill and had to be taken on or about October 2nd. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Burne White who has been located at Stillingham, Washington, for quite awhile, has again returned to Belfast and one of her greatest reasons for retiring was to be good her daughter, Julieta but business was not good. Mrs. White is a plumber of Seattle and is a property owner in this city. L. F. R. Brooks, agent for the California Eagle, 113 SBD Avenue North, Phone East 1344, desire to have your subscription for the paper, and will send it direct to your address regularly for $2.00 per year. Why not give me an order for the biggest and best colored journal on the Pacific Coast. ALL-RACE CAMPAIGN CONERENCE CALLED Best way to use vote power of race to secure rights to be object of convention. Equal rights League urges race to common understanding and unity of race program as race divides vote among whites. SPECIAL Boston, Mass., Sept. 15, 1924:—Colored America, come together in Conference among ourselves on civil disabilities peculiar to ourselves. For such an intra-racial convention during this unusual national political campaign this call is issued to the race for the 17th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League in Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., October 9, 10, and 11, 1924. With all Colored America invited to come and send representatives the paramount issue of the national colored Assembly under the apprehension the League is to be "How American Citizens of African descent and extraction can use the potential ballot power of their racial element most effectively to abolish all civil distinctions, and political denials and deprivations and dangers to life because of color. A new and unique situation is here, thank God! A strong third ticket; no real Southerner on any ticket; the democrats head, and third party head, a Republican, openly anti-Klan; the Republican head from Massachusetts; our women voting with experience for the first time; our disfranchised element move north and really voting for the first time since Reconstruction. What wonder civic champions and noted politicians are out for a dividing campaign? Unwise, sad if not suicidal, would it be for us to go into this dividing among the white politicians, for white candidates, should we have no common understanding, no concert of aim, no conference on progra and demand for these who may be elected to govern us and the nation. The League calls Colored America to assemble in conference among ourselves with none others interfering as a group federally segregated, jim-crowed, disfranchised, denied rights, and recognition as others are not and lynched, on methods for this crisis opportunity, and for a united program in race demands. Already too much argument. Hasten. Prepare for representation at Brooklyn. Every race body is eligible to send delegates who sit in equality with league delegates for this Get-Together. It is too crucial to all to be confined to any one organization, though and the auspices of a body with faithful and special equality and open to every race believer in that cause. Every community, be effectively represented by delegates from Equal Rights Committees which loyal race members are hereby authorized to organize. Issued from National Headquarters, National Equal Rights League, 103 Court Street, Boston, Mass. Rev. T. S. Harten, National Organizer and Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Morroe Trotter, Corr., Sect., Boston, Mass. WATTS NEWS Mrs. Brock and husband burried their mother Tuesday, Sept. 23rd inst. They are profuse in their thanks for the tokens of esteem and helpfulness during their sad bereavement and desire to express the same in these columns. Rev. J. W. Price has been assigned to San Diego and therefore Watts' loss is San Diego's gain, for during Rev. Price's stewardship here he made for himself a name that will endure forever. Mrs. Conbeaver on Liberty Street is reported as not improving in health, and on the contrary has been losing Mrs. M. B. Wright made a fling trip to Alhambra Sunday where she visited Mrs. Dickerson. Elizabeth Snead, granddaughter of Mrs. Harris on Thaxter street, is reported much improved in health. Mrs. Dorris Clement Jackson and others are still rejoicing over their trip to Elmhurst. Mrs. Elmhurst. Mrs. Elmhurst. Mr. Mary Sumterville, well posted her her profession. If he has post of duty. Missames Graham, and Mummons are moving our girls what they can do if they will only study. Mr. J. W. Phillips of Furlong church has the pleasure of having his sister and niece and husband to live with him on East Head street. COMMUNITY CHEST PRESS SERVICE Lip Angeles cities will be asked to contribute to the Community Chest fund during a campaign to be conducted November 10-20. While much has been said and written concerning the Community Chest, there are still many people who have not a clear idea concerning the need to undertake. For that reason comprehensive outline of the Community Chest plan, as it is now in operation in 208 American cities, is given here. The Community Chest is a result of war days, when campaigns for money were constantly occurring. Certain cities at that time conceived the project of uniting the independent drivers for funds into one federated campaign. Proceeds of this campaign went into a "war chest" and each organization participating in the campaign received its allotments from the chest. The amount of these allotments were set before the campaign took place. This method proved so satisfactory, to both the public and the organizations seeking funds, that the cities adopted the model of financing a sustainable and welfare institutions following the war days. The "War Chest" became the "Community Chest." The plan proved beneficial in peace just as it had in war time. More and more cities seeing the excellent results attained from the Community Chest method adopted it until there are now 208 cities having organized Community Chests with more organizing for campaigns at the present time. The purpose of the Community Chest is to raise the contributions needed for the maintenance expenses of philanthropy and social agencies which serve the public regardless of race, creed, or color. These contributions are secured in a joint financial campaign in which all participating agencies share. The amount each agency is to receive is carefully figured out by a budget committee consisting of responsible and experienced citizens. Expenditures made and services rendered during the past three years are taken into consideration in arriving at each agency's allotment. The total of the individual agency allotments is the Community Chest campaign goal. In participating in this federated campaign the charitable and welfare agencies abandon their individual drives for maintenance funds as all of their needs are met in the Community Chest budget. Thus the agency workers themselves are relieved from having to spend much of their time in efforts to secure financial support. The public is protected from continual fines, days personal and solicitation, and his dismantle that money contributed to the Community Chest will go to a worthy cause. Busy men and women are relieved from being constantly asked to serve in philanthropic drives. At the same time a sense of individual responsibility toward charitable duties is created by the Community Chest system. More money is secured from more people with less effort and far less expense on the part of those who serve as solicitors and workers. The cost of a Community Chest campaign is about $100,000 of the amount raised. Individual campaigns have cost from 15 to 30 per cent, and often more, of the sum raised. The Community Chest plan, therefore, means that far more of the money subscribed goes to the purpose for which it was intended. The Chest itself does not attempt to dictate general administrative policies. Such functions belong to the directors and trustees of each organization. It does, however, provide a meeting and formal discussion of the matters will be no overlooking or overlapping in the way of social effort aimed to meet the social needs of the community. The Board of Directors of the Community Chest is composed of public spirted men and women, who will direct its policies. These citizens give generously of their time, service and money, and many of them will be among the largest individual contributors to the Chest. ANNOUNCEMENT Mme. Massey announces the opening a class in Marcel: Waving of the hair by Miss Bessie Simpson, who is a graduate of the Burnham College, Chicago, one of the highest class institutions in that city and has had years of experience at marceling. Marceling will be taught every day 9 to 12, evenings 5 to 8, three evenings each week. Customers will call for appointments for marceling. Mrs. Simpson & Mme. Massey 1100 Central Ave. MAin 2742 Or Vandike 7459 VIOLIN TEACHER MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Bessie Williams Dones wishes to announce for the benefit of those desire to have lessons, given in the home that she has recently purchased a Ford sedan which will enable her to take care of all such persons. Call Mumbelt 7899 M. Studio, 818 East PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty FREE DELIVERY 1204 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 8169 NEAL PEARSON, Pros. A A stitch in time saves nine. They prophesy an early Fall, have your sewing done early; let us design your new and made-over Fall and Winter Frocks. See us for your Children's Clothes. Don't overlook our new line of Fall aps for the Gentlemen—We carry a complete line of Notions. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 6181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE ```markdown ``` and RY CO. 517 Los Angeles MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Leo Angeloe for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. -TWO PIANOS- ONE FOR PRACTICE DRUGGIST 9th and Central MAIN 6064 TWO STORES Pice and Central MET. 1917 FREE DELIVERY----9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. Phone: MAin 6064 Ninth & Central DR. M. TAKAHASHI EDUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL To Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical Practice Among the Colored Indian DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMENITIES -- DISEASES OF WORK FREN -- TREATMENT OF ALL BREATHING -- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGERIES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMENITIES EXTREMITIES EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION PIRE HOTEL---Room E. First St. Phone: M. No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. ODORE ROOSEVELT Great President Said: I had been a clumay and awkward little good deal of it was due to the fact that he was wholly ignorant that I was not sure have your eyes SCIENTIFICALLY. DR. J. C. GUIDERGON metrist --- and --- Optical AVE. LOS ANGELES Announcement THUR J. BOOKER, M.D. 1800 So. Sar. Pedro —TELEPHONES— Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire HOURS: 11-12 --- 2--- Res.: 1283 West 35th St. 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 EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 3271/2 E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. THEODORE ROOSEVELT I had been a clumay and awkward little boy. A good deal of it was due to the fact that I could not see and yet was wholly ignorant that I was not seeing. To be sure have your eyes SCIENTIFICALLY EXAMINED. Optometrist - - - and - - - Optician 681 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1615 HOURS: 11-12 -: - 2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. Dr. L. Bucans 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 $382-W.; Res., Vermont Rural Avenue :: :: Los RUFUS V. TOLES - AGENT F. PACHANGA MINERAL 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 $382-W; Res., Vermont 4181 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles RUFUS Y. TOLES-AGENT FOR PACHANGA MINERAL WATER CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle Ounces Net; $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Case $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM-Constipation; Rheumatism; Auto-Insufflation; Chronic Headache; Osteoarthritis; Overweight; Under-weight; Poor Breath; Bone Compliance; Liver Allergies; Indigestion; Kidney Troubles; Diabetic; High Blood Pressure; Acid Cations; Nourishment; Skin Irritations; and other ailments. Physician and Surgeon PACHANGA MINERAL WATER CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle (32 Ounces Net), TLP, 13 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Case), $9.00, Turmeric Cush. FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM—Constipation; Rheumatism; Auto-Indigestion; Chronic Headache; Gall Stones; Overweight; Under-weight; Poor Breath; Bad Compliance; Liver; Alimanta; Indigestion; Kidney Troubles; Diarrhea; High Blood Pressure; Add Conditions; Nausea; Skin Irritation; and other ailments. ```markdown ``` BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cer. 14th and Birch Sts. Last Lord's Day we enjoyed good services. Nine-forty-five, Supt. W. J. Thompson opened by singing. We rejoiced to note the continual increase in numbers, interest and finance. A lecture contest was on last Lord's day. The Superintendent gave a prize to the student who gave the best talk on the subject: "Opportunities." Many good lectures were made at the close of the lesson study period: At eleven o'clock the Choir directed by Mrs. F. B. Miller rendered as usual good music. Mrs. Sterling Lee 'song a very lovely solo, "Only a Touch." Miss Tathm playing. Subject of the eleven o'clock sermon "Found," Heb. 2.3.3, "The Result of Negligence." We were glad to welcome many visitors. Young folks meeting at 7:00 p. m. was very interesting. Miss Booth read a good paper. Mrs. Helen L. Thompson, president, announced the hope of having the October program ready very soon. The program for each month is always ready in advance. At 8 o'clock Elder A. C. Driscoll preached on the "Word of God." You are always welcome at Birch Street Christian Church. Come! Bible Class each Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 23rd Street Elder F. I. Donglass, Pastor The service of Sunday past was wonderful. The glory, of God filled the house all day, even from the opening of Sunday School of the usual hour, 10 A. M. o'clock to 11 a. m. after which songs of praises were sung until every heart was inspired and blessed with the glory of God. Following this refreshing season Elder Lee who formerly held the mission in charge on Compton Ave. and 23rd St. read Ps. 24. The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof the world and they that dwell therein. And desirable song was sung by audience led by Sis. V. Williams—Saviour lead me lest I stray, as the pastor filled the pulpit for the morning message, taking his text from Isa. 42:13. The Lord shall go forth as a mighty man, he shall stir up jealousy like a man of war; and God inspired him to pgeach the word with great grace—and the amounting of the Lord was upon him. We must thank God for the wonderful move which he has made in bringing about the union of worshipping together the two Assemblies. The evening message Sunday was strong and appealing as our pastor spoke from the word of God: Isa. 43:8—Bring forth the blind people that have eyes and the deaf people that have ears. And the word of God which is quick and powerful, sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joint and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. Brought conviction to some of whom two applied for baptism in the precious name of our Lord while many hands were raised for prayer and the sick prayed for also. We are expecting these wonderful meetings to continue both being and making a blessing to many. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Sunday School was well attended last Sabbath and each class is striving to be the banner class. Rev. Shaw delivered a great sermon at 11 a.m. Acts 3:6—"Such as I have give I thee." All of Rev. Shaw's sermons are splendid. If it's pure undiluted gospel you seek or need, Rev. Shaw preaches it. The Rt. Bishop J. W. Martin was present at the morning service. present at the morning service. At 3 p. m. Rev. Lightner, pastor of the congregational church delivered a fine sermon from Matt. 4:19. "Follow me and I will make you fishers of men." At 8 p. m. the pastor delivered his discourse from Matt. 18:20. "Where two or three are gathered together in my name there am I in the midst of them." Sunday, September 28th. Rev. Shaw will preach both morning and evening but at 3 p. m. Major Prioleau and Rev. Underwood with their congregations will worship with us. Everybody is cordially invited to these services. Splendid choir on last Sunday. Miss Laura Linwood rendered a beautiful solo at the morning hour. Visitors, friends and strangers given a cordial welcome at Zion. Visit the mid-week services prayer and class meeting each Wednesday evening. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Splendid services were held at this church the past Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit at the morning hour using as his text: "Silver and gold have I none but such as I have give I thee;" Acts 3:6. In the evening Rev. Clifford Miller of Boston, Mass. was the speaker and brought to us an excellent message. This Sunday, Sept. 28th will be observed as Rally Day in all departments of the church. Rallying for increased attendance and membership in all departments including Sunday School. Christian Endeavor Society as well as the church proper. Let every member be present and bring a friend. The Pastor will bring special messages at both hours. The Lincoln Male Quartet will also come along with other musical performances. Our motto: "Every member present at least one service every Sunday." Strangers cordially invited to worship with us as a tall times. in Great interest is being manifested in church at Watts. Members and dds with new seal are preparing to at over a big drive in the next sixty days for the securing for themselves a protection for the winter. The minister at the 11 o'clock hour preached from the 2nd Chapter of St. Matthew and 2nd verse: Where is He that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen his star in the East and are come to worship him. After the sermon on each Lord's Day the communion is served. The Apostles come together for this purpose the first day of the week. Services for next Lord's Day as usual: Bible School at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at 11 A. M. Everyone is asked to come out and hear us. BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION BAPTIST MINISTRY Los Angeles Baptist Ministers' Union will convene at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Rozier, pastor, Bonnie Brae and Court St., Sept. 29. (Monday) 11 A. M. All pastor, ministers and friends are asked to attend. Business of importance awaits your arrival. REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pres. REV. A. T. HINES, Secy. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor We had glowing services at the Christian Church last Sunday. Pastor Mitchell brought two of his choicest sermons. Subject "Worry" and "The Mission of Jesus and John the Baptist". Appreciative audience graced both services. The Sunday School and the Y. P. S. C. E. filled a most excellent place in the program of the day. The chair under the leadership of Madam Lena Reid was up to par in its devotions. Something different is to be had at the, Christian Church each Sunday. The public is invited to enjoy with us our services. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 23rd and Central Avenue Sunday night, September 28th will be the last open air service at the Big Tent. By request Evangelist Rodgers who has been preaching every night for 16 weeks to a most interested audience, will speak on "Ethiopia from the Bible". Every race man should be present for this is one of the most encouraging topics for the present generation. At 7 P. M. Mrs. Gernhards will sing several "Song Slide Solos", and the big choir will render many Negro spirituals. If you are interested in the Biblical history of the Colored man, be present at this service. The preachnig service will begin at 7:30 sharp. Everybody is welcome. All seats free. ST. PAUL BAPIST CHURCH R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor Our souls were made the recipients of these inspiring services. Rev. Cooper, District Moderator of Riverside, filled the pulpit morning and evening, and at both services made plain that gospel truth as unto the souls of sin sick men. He dwelt from the subject: "The mind that was also in Christ Jesus, let it also be in you. In the evening Dr. Cooper presented the Royal invitation. Inspiring indeed was these messengers. Five for fellowship and one for baptism. Come again, Dr. Cooper. At the close of the service Rev. Walker with a Band here from the orphanage home of D. J. Jenkins, Charleston, S. C., was introduced having played a number that seemed to stand the audience on tip toe. An offering was asked and the contribution amounted to $23.00. They will also play at a concert here Tuesday evening, September 30th. Members and friends now look forward to our out of debt effort that will enable us to start the year right. Set aside ten dollars for the effort. We expect Passor Holt home Sunday. Don't forget October 14—Madam Jordan. Visit us at St. Paul. MT. ZION BAPTIS T CHURCH 50TH and Hooper Ave. Members and friends have been speaking much because of the presence of the Holy Spirit in the services Sunday. Indeed, Rev. Dones spoke the truths with eloquence and fire. "This young man will be a great preacher, some day." is on the lips of those that hear him. The Cadets are out every Sunday morning at the hour of eight-thirty, you'll have to get up early in the morning to see these young men and boys on parade. A new instructor, a young man of much experience conducted the drill on last Sunday. The ladies of the church have promised a hot breakfast for the boys on next Sunday morning. All those who would come out for the fact that they can't get breakfast on time are no longer excused. Sunday, Rev. Akchi eJ. Williams, assistant pastor, will speak. Rev. Williams returns from accompanying the body of Dr. A. J. Stokes to the National Baptist Convention and to the burial at Montgomery, Alabama. He will have much to say regarding the respect paid our late pastor both by the Convention and his church in Alabama. The Junior Choir will meet Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. Last Sunday, due to the sickness of Mrs. Bateman and unavoidable absence of Mrs. Prase, Mrs. S. T. Johnson had charge of the Choir. All are asked to be present Sunday that the completion of the club dormation might be affected. Both Junior and Senior Missionary Societies will meet at the church, Thursday evening. 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Whitten preached another of his soul stirring sermons which had as its theme, "We would see Jesus," and aroused every Christian present. At the evening service Rev. Wm. Saunders brought to us another wonderful message, subject: "Paul's Knowledge of Christ." Rev. Whitten will fill the pulpit Sunday. Come and hear his wonderful message. We are thankful to say that all sick members of our church are much im proved. Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office. Main 2689 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Buldg. Res.: 1636 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 00 0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5—Cosmopolitan Buldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 81st St. --- PORO AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. 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LYONS Oklahoma City Okla 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. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 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 1930 Female Specialist HOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNES The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 8727; HUm. 0824-W STEP INN BEST COOK ON THE COAST IS NOW LOCATED AT 2625 Central Avenue Eat Your Sunday Dinner there. Let's follow the crowd and enjoy a good meal at THE STEP INN. THE MAGIC CONNER Undertale This Beauty and Modern in it If you desire Prices that are They Invite LADY ATTEND 1400 East 17th S NON-COM That is Why a Com 1311 CENTRAL AVE. SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS ---- The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel— just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfort- fably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are alway ready to serve you. 0-00-0 Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information 0-00-0 Pacific Electric Ry. PALM INN Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Budlong Los Angeles, Cal. MONROE APTS. FURNISHED APTS. AND ROOMS Hot and Cold Water 1114 E. 10th St. Los Angeles 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones: Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6091-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ```markdown ``` Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. PARLORS 8. C0 GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif RANCH EGGS AT Reasonable Prices —Prompt Delivery— Phone: FAber 5896 FRED LUKOFF 822 Central Avenue Special Prices To Restaur- ants and Hotels Clayborne D. Cooksey ARTISTIC PIANOFTE PLAYING DR. WM. H. SHERWOOD SYSTEM OF PIANO PLAYING Students are requested to Register not later than Sept. 15- Write for newly issued prospectus Res. Studio: 1327 E. 48th PL AXridge 5252 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 3 c each—20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces 2 1/2 c 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 BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0229 (INC.) ALMRES Marie Jordan, who may be quoted as saying there are no greater assets, than confidence, grace or poise bestowed by dramatic training and proper vocal expression, after completing this course was a member of the faculty since, has made a reading tour extending from coast to coast. Being heard in this city at a former program coming to this city the world's mecca of artists with a wide and vired experience Charm and personality combining her subjects will achieve her peculiar fitness for the work she proposes to do here, both in spoken and silent drama. She comes with recognized ability to St. Paul, 21st and Naomi Avenue, Tuesday evening, October 14th. Admission 25 cts. Junior N.A.A.C.P. Meeting Sunday DR. J. A. SOMERVILLE TO SPEAK The Young People's Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its monthly meeting at the Independent Church, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock sharp. Outside of the regular order of business, the program consists of an address by Dr. J. A. Somerville; a violin solo by Marion Forsythe; a piano solo by Miss Bennie Mae Pryor; and a vocal solo by Miss White. The regular discussion of current topics will embrace events of racial and nation-wide interest. Everyone is cordially invited to assemble with this body of young people in this meeting. ANNOUNCEMENT Sam B. Marlowe Realty Company, 1335 Central Avenue, METropolitan 518, or HUmbolt 3736-W. Be independent. Stop buying homes for landlords. Why if you can afford to pay rent, you can afford to own a home. I want every rent payer in Los Angeles to own a home. Your terms are my terms. Never in the history of the city were more fine available houses. Consult with me for complete list of property in all sections. Don't worry about money. Come in and see me. No red tape about this. Unimproved land $12.00 per acre. House. apt. etc to rent. Ring Met. 5181 or Hum. 3736-W for quick action. TABERNACLE BAPSTIT CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. J. D. Gordon, D.D. Pastor Sunrise prayer service every Sunday at 6:00 A.M. Come, enjoy an hour conversing with the Lord. Sunday school begins at 9:30. Let us try to be more punctual. We had a very good attendance last Sunday. Morning services began at 11:00 o'clock with Rev. Jordan filling the pulpit. He preached a wonderful sermon, every one was spiritually benefited by it. Our attendance committee must get busy. Don't let us lag in our duties while the pastor is away. B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:00 P. M. We always have interesting programs and the lessons are very inspiring. Evening services begin at 7:30. Rev. Woods, our beloved associate pastor, brought us a beautiful message last Sunday night. We all drank freely from the spiritual fountain. We are always glad to see visitors and friends at each meeting. Come t othe church of fellowship and welcome. The Tabernacle Literary Society meets every Tuesday at 8:00 P. M. Prayre meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock. Friday is choir rehearsal and all members both new and old are urged to be present. IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Henrietta B. Maxie, my mother who departed this life September 29 1923. Oh, such a sad and dreary year Without your smiling presence here We've missed so much that loving voice. The heart bowed down cannot resi- voice. "Oh, Lord, Thy will be done." We praw that Thou wilt give us strength This Christian race to run. And know full well whate'er Thou send Will give us mother in the end. Mrs. O. B. Bagby, W. Maxey and family. FOR RENT:—One six-room house with large sleeping porch on West side. $0.00 per month. Phone EM- pire. 1513. 9-2-r-3. WANTED: Two barbers (Colored) for white trade. 347 7th St., San Pedro, Calif. 9-12-12 WEST SIDE HOME Children for board. Rooms for parents. Phone 75648 - 1493 W. 35th St. CLASSIFIED NOTICE is hereby given to all who are members in full and regular standing and not applicants in People's eBnfit Club, to attend the annual meeting that will be held Monday evening October 6th, 8 o'clock, in office, 1400 Central Avenue. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for information leading to the recovery of overcoat lost at dance at Arion Hall last Thursday night. Call ANgelps 0657. FOR SALE—Central Avenue property close in. For particulars write owner, Box "A", Calif Eagle, 937 So. Central Avenue. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in private home—twin beds, suitable for two gentlemen. 1309 W. 36th Pl. WANTED: Children to care for in my home. Best of care given. Nice home with convenient location to school. Call AXridge 773 or 663 E. 5th Place. FOR RENT: Four-room Modern Bungalow, 2800 Glassell St. DRexel 3408. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room with use of kitchen, $4.00 per week: 1200 E. Washington St. 9-25-r-1 FOR RENT: 1116 E. 12th St. Modern new offices, stores, apartments. Ready Nov. 1st. Stel: HUmbolt 7620. FO RRENT: Three furnished, airy room, reasonable, with privilege of cooking and washing. Phone 763064. 9-25-r-4. FOR RENT: 2 well furnished rooms, 1225 E. 27th St., HUmbolt 6336. FOR RENT: Nice Front Room, also Garage. 1116 E. 18th St. 8:28-r-2 FOR RENT:—Three light house keeping rooms, 1662 East 32nd Street Phone HUmbolt 729-W. 9-17-r-2 ATTEND ALL EVENTS —AT— THE ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833 Central Avenue The Cty's Most Beautiful Dancing Floor FOR RENT CHEAP: ONE THREE- room and one four room Apartment. Corner Long Beach Ave. and 55th street. Good residence sight or place for hair culture or other light business. Rental $25.00 and $28.00 per month. Phone owner: AXridge 2951. Take Watts car to 55th street. Keys at 1711 East 55th street in rear of the apartments. Rates Reasonable MARSHALL ROOMING HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. has. D. Marshall, Props Telephone 1910-W FOR RENT: 2-room and Kitchen, 1360 E. Washington; married couple, no children desired. —9-10-r2. FOR RENT: Nicely Furnished front room. 663 E. 35th Pl. between Ave. and South Park. Phone: AXridge 2773. —9-10-r2 WANTED: Some one to paper small house in exchange for Indian motorcycle and side car. Call Sunday morning before 11:30 or any night after 7:00. Phone CApital 0337, 642 Si- terra Street. FURNISHED ROOMS:—for Rent light house keeping. 1174 E. 21st St. also for gentleman. 8-30-4 M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats—Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rub- ber Aprons. Hosieries of All Kinds HDG.: 834 GLADYS AVE. Phone: VAndike 5556 Los Angeles California EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL 1311 East Ninth St. Hens 30 cents. Eggs 35c and 40c daz. MECCA HUMEPA NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 638 East 24th St. HUmbolt 5549-J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 23rd St. HUmbolt 8331 ness is the flu. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Several good Used Cars to trade for houses and lots; or to sell on a rental basis. Call at Johnson's Service Station, 1414 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 3745-J. HUmbolt 87G-unst 853, Ss b off MT ```markdown ``` LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO AT LAW 148 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA Use JACKSON'S PERSONAL VA NILLA, a perfectly flavored cake, even for amateurs. Ask your grocery for Jackson's brand. 92-4-4 WANTED: We have positions for several men or women who can invest the sum of $100 or more. See Mr. Johnson of Johnson's Service Station, 1414 Central Ave. —9-17-2-8 FOR RENT: Space for ladies, notions. Call at 1517 Central Ave. —9-17-2-8 FOR SALE: Seven-Room House—strictly modern. Price $4,000.00; Five Hundred Dollars will handle it. One block from No. 4 car line. Inquire San Diego Eagle's office, 611 3rd St., San Diego, Calif. BARGAINS 4-room house; large lot—only $3,200; $600 Cash. 5-room house and screen porch; large lot—$5250; easy terms. CITY BROTHERS 1100½ Central TRinity 7186 BARGAINS W. H. HARRISON-REAL ESTATE Just $250.00 down buys a new five room house, hardwood floors, cement walks. A six room house $4700; $300 down. A 14-room house, 2 baths, furnished, a garag, close in for $7000; $2000 will handle it. Ask about it. W. H. HARRISON Real Estate Broker F. O. 1041 1330 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, California DONHUE BROS. MEAT MARKET 1309 E. 9TH STREET Wholesale and Retail—Restaurant Trade a Specialty HARP The M. P. A. Local Branch of National Association of Negro Musicians will inaugurate a series of, monthly program meetings at Noopurnet Truth Home. Wednesday Evening, September 10, at 8:15 o'clock. Italy and her music will be the subject under discussion. All musicians, especially strangers in the city, are urged to come out and get acquainted. No admission fee. The Pasadena Branch of the Dunbar Hospital Club met at the residence of Miss M. Maynard last Monday night. A program was rendered and a delightful time was had. This club is planning to hold a mass meeting in October. The girls of the Grove Street Center Y. W. C. A. will give a program and tea this afternoon at 3:30 at the center, 301 Grove Street. Dr. Anna Leggett of Los Angeles will tell of her trip to the General Conference Y. W. C. A. in New York City. Vocal solo by joais 'suvvvvIIIA enouper sage Mrs. Morrow and Miss M. D. Collins Capt. Williams and Mrs. E. Boyer arrived Thursday for a month's visit to our city. Choir In Semi Sacred Tonight If you want a real musical treat come out tonight and enjoy the special program that will be rendered by the choir. Mr. Leroy S. art assistant editor or the New Age will deliver a short address, those who have heard this brilliant young man will certainly be present for they know what to expect. Prof. Johnson has prepared some special numbers for this occasion and promises a good program. Come out tonight and prove to Prof. Johnson and the choir that you appreciate such programs, and they will be encouraged to make such efforts 1 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ```markdown ``` Soc In CHICAGO EDITOR VISITS EAGLE SANCTUM Mr. A. Anderson, editor of the Chicago Defender, and his wife, visited the office of the Soaring Eagle on last Tuesday. They have been coming in the West and Northwest for the past few weeks and after a three days' visit in this city left on Tuesday for Salt Lake City; visiting there they will make several more stope before reaching their home in Chicago. They were accompanied to this office by Hon. Noah D. Thompson. ARIZONA STUDENT VISITS LOS ANGELES Byron Rumford, high school student of Phoenix, Arizona, after spending his vacation with his parent, Mr. Chaucey Rumford,.of 940 East 36th Street, and other relatives, left September 10th, in company with Prof. Knox, principal of the Phoenix High School. STOCKTON VISITORS Mrs. A. Rodgers and Miss Pauline Rodgers of Stockton, California, arrived in the city Sunday, September 21, and are the house guests of Mrs Mallard of 2711 So. Central Avenue They looked in on the California Eagle Monday. CHICAGO UNDERTAKER VISITS IN LOS ANGELES Jesse G. Moody of Chicago left the city after a ten days' visit with his sister. Mrs. E. Mallard, 2711 So. Central Avenue. While in Los Angeles Mr. Moody became a property owner. FAREWELL PARTY Thursday evening, Sept. 11, 1924, the Merry Rounders Pleasure Club gave a farewell party in honor of two of their prominent members, Mr. Wilbur Goodwin and Mr. William Brooks who left Sunday evening, Sept. 14th for Wilberforce University. The party was given at the residence of Mr. Jas. W. Criner, 1422 E. 15th St. and about a hundred guests were present. Mr. Mitchell of the Pantages Circuit and Mr. Cooper of Steppin' igh entertained. Among the guests were several leading characters of the Steppin' High Company. An enjoyable evening was spent by everyone until the wee small hours. LAS VIUDAS ALLEGRAS CEELE BRATES SECOND ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Fay Bynum was hostess Sunday to Las Viudas Allegras, it being the second year of the club's origin. A business meeting was held followed by the election of officers for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Australia McCatty, Pres.; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Lacile Johnson, Secy.; Mrs. Gerfla Simpson, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Tabitha Walten, Treas.; Mrs. Janette Howard, Social Editor. A rising vote of thanks was extended the passing officers. Las Viudas, Allegras made resolutions to do bigger and better things for the coming year. Each one left after partaking of a bountiful repast and declaring Mrs. Bynum a wonderful hostess to meet next with Mrs. Lillian Collins. DR. J. T. SMITH RETURNS FROM THREE MONTHS VACATION Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith owners of the Smith apothecaries Nos. 1 and 2 left the city June 10th for a three months vacation in the East and South. They visited pleasantly at Chicago, New York, Boston, Washington, D.C. Jacksonville and Savannah, Ga., culminating their outgoing trip at the palacial Georgia home of Dr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, where a re-union was staged with the two daughters and their husbands, the two sons and their wives were honor guests of their 72 year old mother, their 72 year old mother. Dr. Smith declared that even childhood days, and the joy of youth did not compare with this occasion, for, said he, "Mother had not lost the art of preparing a sumptuous repast such as the South knows. The Smiths declared that the achievements of black folk in Savannah and Jacksonville were marvelous, but on all sides folks wanted to know about California, and expressed a burning desire to visit the land of sunshine and flowers. Dr. Smith left Mrs. Smith in Texas where she is visiting relatives, but he says even though he is back that vacation spell just won't wear off, and it is hard for him to get back in the work attitude of mind. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Garriel Buckner arrived in the city Friday from Richfield, California, and are here for an indefinite stay. Mr. Buckner has been foreman on the Shumwray ranch for the past six years. While I the city the Buckners are guests of Mrs. Buckner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton of 1602 W. 36th Street. Mr. Buck offer Vgoo this ne occm Including Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner Los Angeles—poet Laureate, many relatives and friends friends are wishing Mr. and Mrs. Buckner a delightful visit. ```markdown ``` IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Byt EMBZA LU Dr. and Mrs. Verion Oroiss of Oakland gave one of the most elaborate dancing parties ever given in a private home in Oakland last week in honor of Miss Stone of Nashville, Tenn. a sister of Mrs. Oroiss. There were fully one hundred guests, elegantly gowned) who enjoyed dancing by the delightful music of LaPosta's orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. Oroiss are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Beliver who have the most elegant home in Oakland among our group. It was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Among the out of town guests were: Hon. Chandler Owen, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pearl, Dr. and Mrs. Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. The Allensworth Club will meet October 1, 1924, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ramsey, 651 E. Santa Barbara. All members are asked to be present, at 1:30 P. M. Mrs. A. R. McClanahan of 810 East 33rd Street entertained the Silver Lining Club on last Tuesday evening, the evening being enjoyed in playing cards and dancing. Many visitors were present. At a late hour a Dutch Luncheon was served. And every one present declared Mrs. McClanahan indeed a wonderful hostess. Next meeting to be with Mrs. Randalph of 3106 Malabor Street. The Merry Nights Club met Monnight in the beautiful home of Mrs. M. P. Baits with more than 20 members present. The Merry Nights arranged their drive to close October the third. We are asking all members to be present Monday night to help arrange for our reception and also the holiday parties. Meeting Monday will be at the home of Dr. Nona J. Tinsley's 1115 East 18th Street. Mrs. JOHN HALL, Reporter. SOCIALS AT PALM INN DURING THE PAST WEEK Mrs. Connor entertained Dr. and Mrs. Pearl with a Dinner Dance. Mr. Porter entertained with an after Dinner Dance. Dr. and Mrs. Booker entertained with luncheon. Mr. Knox of Pasadena had a dinner for 50 people. Mrs. Rivers entertained with luncheon for out of town guests. KANSANS HOLD PORTH LAST MONDAY AT WESLEY CHAPEL Former citizens of the State of Kansas were out in full force at Wesley Chapel last Monday evening. They had as their guests the various State clubs. A real musical program was provided and none except former Kansans entertained. The affair was a real and genuine treat. Music galore was furnished interspersed only with readings. No speeches were in order to tell of the glory of the State of John Brown, and it was at that perhaps more interesting and novel. S. P. Johnson was its genius and Dr. W. R. Carter was the Master of Ceremonies. Mr. P. L. Jones of Junction City, Arkansas, who has been visiting his brother, Mr. W. E. Jones of this city for the last two weeks, left Thursday, September 25th for his home. He paid the Eagle a visit and recorded his delight with California. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nailley of 1363 E. 49th St., are very happy over just having had Mrs. W. J. Davis of Chicago, Ill. with them for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been spending the summer at Phoenix, Arizona before returning East. Mrs. Davis ran up for just a peep on the Nailley from which Mrs. Nailley has not fully recovered. Mrs. Nailly had more than one hundred of her friends at a Tea on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7:30 P. M. Sept. 14th to meet Mrs. Davis in her beautiful little home. It was quite a delightful affair. Everyone was charmed with Mrs. Nailley's guest and hospitality. She was ably assisted by her sister, Mrs. Pulford Johnson, who greeted the guests at the door and by Mrs. Beatrice DeVaughn who served punch during the entire afternoon. Mrs. Nailly presented her guest in a very dignified manner. Mrs. J. A. Bramlette of 1409 East 18th street who is taking treatment at the John Hopkins Sanitarium in Baltimore, Md. is rapidly improving and will return home soon. Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church presents Mrs. Synthesis Holmes in a musical recital at Hamilton M. E. Church Cor. Naomi and 18th Sts. October 3, 1924. Mrs. Holmes is a national character in the musical world. Don't fail to hear her. Miss Rosetta King, Evangelist of Ontario, Calif., was a business visitor this week. Mrs. Newton Bryant of 1126 E. 26th St. bead as her honor guest, Mrs. A. R. Davis of 1141 E. 17th St. to see Steppin High. ELABORATE PARTY L. A. ENTERTAINS AFRICAN PRINCE White Eastern Society was entertaining the Prince of Whales, Los Angeles has been throwing open doors to Prince Blaychellum of South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johns in South Hobart Blvd., figured conspicuously at a dinner party in honor of the Prince this week. Covers were laid for twelve and the Prince was charmed with the affair. LAWYER AND BRIDE RETURNS Atty. and Mrs. W. O. Tyler returned from Oakland this week where they went to attend the Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church. On Friday evening of last week Attorney Tyler addressed the Conference on "Education." BIRMINGHAM MATRON ENTERTAINS One of the most delightful affairs of the week was a luncheon given by Mrs. Minnie Bates. Thursday afternoon in her beautiful Gerard St. home honoring her house guest, Mrs. Katie Harris of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Maud Samuels of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mrs. Johnson of Portland and Mrs. Contee of Denver. Covers were laid for twelve, and a most delightful affair it was. SORORITY HOLDS ELECTION Delta Sigma Theta, Pi Chapter, U of C at L A. held election of officers Friday, Sept. 19. The following were elected: Pres., Marian Carter; Vice-Pres. Mrs. Cluett; Cor. Secy., Margaret McKinney; Rec. Secy., Vina Johnson; Treas., Angle Bell Harrison; Parliamentarian, Dorothy Vena; Reporter; Ellen Gilllespie; Sgt. At-Arms, Marian Robinson. The Parthenia Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Roscoe Brown Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Gillespie and Mrs. J. D. Gordon were joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon at the latter's home to The Rho Psi Phl Medical Sorority. Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, reviewed "All God's Children Got Wings" by Eugene O'Neil which was discussed by the sorority, led by Dr. Emily Childress, Mrs. Jackson Smitherman sang "At Dawn." Mrs. Charles Conner gave an interesting talk on Coolidge Taylor. The National Negro Anthem was sung by the sorority. Mrs. A. Johnson entertained the Hifee Mah Jongg Club, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Scott was hostess to the Jolly Sixteen Club, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Provost who has been sick at the Dunbar Hospital is at home again and getting along nicely. The Busy Mothers Club meet Sunday afternoon with Mrs. P. Bretton. Atty. and Mrs. Hugh E. Macbeth Hugh Macbeth, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Mayer, Mrs. L. M. Dye and Miss Neill Brothers of Los Angeles have just returned after a very extended trip north. The party visited Pasa Robles, Oakland, Sacramento, National Red Wood Park, Big Basin in the Santa Cruz mountains, Fresno, Bakerfield, San Francisco, Monterey and Pacific Grove. The trip was made by automobile and was covered in 1323 miles. Mrs. Daisy Faucett is a visitor in the city from Albuquerque, New Mexico. She is the house-guest of Mrs. F. B. M. Brown of Central Ave. Gardens. Mrs. Faucett has been visiting in the north and California since June 1st, but will return home Monday. W. B. Van Pelt entertained with a surprise from his co-workers from the steamship Catalina at his home, 1622 Essex St. Tuesday evening, quite an enjoyable time was had and the following were present: Leonard Duncan; Carlton Smith; Fred Goost; Gene McNeely; E. Kelly; Chester McBrier and Steve Sharkey. Mrs. Alfred Rivers of West 35th St. was hostess at a harvest luncheon on last Saturday at the beautiful Palm Inn, complimenting Mrs. attle L. Melton of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Chas. Overton of San Jose; Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Newman of Oakland. Just after the guests were seated at the table which so tastefully expressed a New England forest. Mrs. Eugene Davidson sang very prettily a song of Spanish origin following the luncheon 590 was played, prizes were won, by Mrs. Leonard of San Antonio Texas; Mrs. Price; Mrs. Davidson; Mrs. Simpson; Gail H. M. Mackey; C. Richardson; Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. James; Mrs. McClarkhan; Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Mrs. H. L. L. Bruce, Mrs. Booker, Mme. F. B. Gray THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. PORO SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAVING Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE—Prop. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HJmholt 2064-J TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER, THISTLE CAFE 1330 East 9th Street BRILLIANT RECENTION TO STATE PRESIDENT OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS (By: Mrs W. E. Garden) One of the most beautiful affairs to ever occur in local women's clubdom was the brilliant reception held in honor of the newly elected state president Mrs. Corinne Hicks of Pasadena, in the spaces rooms of Palm Inn, 36th and Buddulong last Tuesday evening from eight eighth until twelve. The huge outpourings of club women and friends was not only an honor to all club women but a distinctive significant honor to the honoree, Mrs. Hicks, who has always been a woman of character—lovable, cultured, brilliant. The receiving line was headed by Mrs. R. E. Edwards, the honoree, then Mrs. Etta Moxley and Mrs. Bates, all past State Presidents. a touching response was made by Mrs. Hicks when presented a beautiful basket of flowers by Mrs. McMickens of Pasadena on behalf of the club women. Punch and wafers were served all during the evening. Mrs. Bilbrew contributed her usual splendid talent—music and singing. The presidents' council took the lead in arranging this affair and was assisted by all Federated clubs. Much of the success of this splendid affair goes to Mrs. R. E. Edwards, president of the Council—who worked lovingly and patiently to do honor to our new State officer. CAN YOU IMAGINE? A COLUMN OF NONSTROSITIES PERPETRATED BY THE STAFF Can you imagine the Ku Klux Klan playing baseball with the Knights of Columbus for the benefit of the impoverished Jews at a Negro baseball park? Can you imagine a paper of only eight pages—with no strong editorial attances or departments of popular interest—having a larger circulation than the California Eagle? Can you imagine our Constitution—the source of our rights—being passed down to our posterity unimpaired with such an extreme radical as LaFollette as President? Can you imagine a Democratic nominee in Texas losing his opportunity to get in office.? Adam 1301 E.9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. AT FEIN'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR An interesting selection of the very smartest of the new modes, designed for all occasions in the seasons. Favored fabrics—Bengaline, Charmeen, Satin, Brushed Wool and Caracul Swager Coats, Dress Hats, Sport hats, Spanish Sailors- All Ec P All Economically Priced FEIN'S STORE FEIN'S STORE REET PHONE: CLERKS EMPLOYE RUTH HOME OF GOOD Give Yourself a Real Tr ELLA'S---- ---SPECIAL "WEEK-END" CHOCOLATES "THEATRE" BON BON ASSORTED "VAR" "PARTY" "MAN" Remember our Tuesday 10% discount on all purcha We also make East Side deliver Our High School Win PHONE: FAber 4099 EMPLOYED WITH ELLA OF GOOD CANDY Self a Real Treat From One of SPECIAL SIX--- CHOCOLATES CHEE" BON BONS ORTED "VANITY" DROPS "PARTY" BON VOYAGE MU "MAMMY'S WALNUT "CALIFORNIA" For Tuesday and Saturday on all purchases of one or more St Side delivery from 3 to 7 P. M. School Window Competition RUTH ELLA RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CANDIES Give Yourself a Real Treat From One of RUTH ELLA'S--- Remember our Tuesday and Saturday Sales 10% discount on all purchases of one or more pounds. We also make East Side delivery from 3 to 7 P.M. Are Wonderful WATCH SCHOOL BOY TRIM DAY AT 7:00 O'C DON'T FORGET "CA 1232 Central Ave. L BOY TRIM OUR WINDOW AT 7:00 O'CLOCK P. M. RGET "CANDY IS A FOE Ave. Gertrude E. WATCH SCHOOL BOY TRIM OUR WINDOW SATURDAY AT 7:00 O'CLOCK P. M. DON'T FORGET "CANDY IS A FOOD" 1232 Central Ave. Gertrude E. Taylor The Thoughtful Funeral Director Among the things that characterize our services are personal attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, and little acts of thoughtfulness that only experienced funeral directors remember to do. By entrusting us with the entire conduct of the funeral, you are assured that there will be no confusion or embarrassments. Experienced tact and sympathetic understanding enable us to serve you to best advantage. ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1930 E. Jefferson St. LOS ANGELES FRED SHAW President FOR HOMES ON TERMS CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 EVENINGS BY APP 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Res: 816 E. 37th St----Phone: G. W. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TR WOODS REAL 849 Central Avenue RENTALS --- COLLECTIONS INSURANCE CE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT NTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 718 16 E. 37th St. Phone: Humboldt 6800-M CITY R. J. CITY COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT FOODS REALTY CO. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 Res: 816 E. 37th St. Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! WOODS REALTY CO. T. L. Woods S. C. Guess ANNA E. GUESS-Public Stenographer 2 5-room houses on one lot 50x150 on corner 46th St. near Central Ave. $6800 reasonable payments down. 6-room house. lot 50x130, 25th St. $5,500.00; $2000.00 down. 5-room modern house, 42nd and Compton. Good condition, hardwood floors throughout, garage. Price $6500.00; $1,000.00 down. 6-room house on Vernon, near Central. Lot 50x150. $7000.00. 5-room modern house; Trunk Factory in rear on 57th St. $4000.00; $800.00 down, $45.00 per month. HOW ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE HAS YOUR POLICY JUST CALL S. B. W. MAY And order any kind of insurance, Fire, T 10-room Stucco House in Monrovia, w hardwood floors throughout; large corner seasonable sum of $9,000.00 with $2,500.00 OUT YOUR INSURANCE?— HAS YOUR POLICY EXPIRED YET? T CALL S. B. W. MAY—HUMBOLT 7601 kind of Insurance, Fire, Theft or Burglary Insurance tuco House in Monrovia, where the climate is supreme a throughout; large corner lot 60x160 feet—All for the of $9,000.00 with $2,500.00 Cash. HAS YOUR POLICY EXPIRED YET? JUST CALL S. B. W. MAY—HUMBOLT 7601 And order any kind of Insurance, Fire, Theft or Burglary Insurance. 10-room Stucco House in Monrovia, where the climate is supreme, hardwood floors throughout; large corner lot 60x160 feet—All for the reasonable sum of $9,000.00 with $2,500.00 Cash. LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN! A 6-room House on E. 55th street. Lau and can be bought for the small sum of $1 THE CITIZENS HOME INVEST 1515 Central Ave. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardia holder and in all other Trusts or HOMES FOR IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY TOUCH WITH CHARLES C. J. Bonded-Licensed Real NOTARY PUBLIC House on E. 55th street. Large lot, property is all clear right for the small sum of $3500; $1500 Cash. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY Central Ave. HUmbolt 7601 Actor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Agent, Escrow and in all other Trusts or Piduciary Capacities HOMES FOR SALE ALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME—GET IN TOUCH WITH RLES C. J. WILLIAMS Ed-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO A 6-room House on E. 55th street. Large lot, property is all clear, and can be bought for the small sum of $1500; $1500 Cash. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Agent, Escrow-holder and in all other Trusts or Piducary Capacities Bomled-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO room house. Lot 95x75. $4500.00; $500.00 down. 5-room house. Lot 40x150. $4800.00; $700.00 down. 5-room house. Lot 40x130. $5800.00; $800.00. 5-room house. Lot 40x180. $5500.00; $1000.00 down. 6-room house. Lot 40x140. $5800.00; $1000.00 down. 3-5 Room house. Lot 40x135. $7500.00; $1500.00 down. 3-3-5 Room house. Lot 40x120. $6800.00. $2000.00 down. 3-5-5 Room Flat. Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 down. 2. 4-6-6 Room Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. 5-5 Room Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 down. When You Need A Friend---Comp Or Write 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. house. Lot 40x135. $7500.00; $1500.00 down. on house. Lot 40x120. $6800.00. $2000.00 on Flat. Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 om Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 You Need A Friend---Comp Or Write ral Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 3-5 Room house. Lot 40x135. $7500.00; $1500.00 down. 3-3-5 Room house. Lot 40x120. $6800.00. $2000.00 down. 3-5-5 Room Flat. Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 down. 2. 4-6-6 Room Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. 5-5 Room Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 down. When You Need A Friend---Come Or Write 3808 Central Avenue Phone: 299-394 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 ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2522 Central Ave. ```markdown ``` 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. INTMENT Phone: TRinity 7186 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY EAT YOU RIGHT! TY CO. Tel.: TUcker 4847 ```markdown ``` NCE?— CY EXPIRED YET? HUMBOLT 7601 left or Burglary Insurance. where the climate is supreme, hot 60x160 feet—All for the cash. BEGIN! ge lot, property is all clear, 800; $1500 Cash. MENT COMPANY HUmbolt 7601 L, Trustee, Agent, Escrow- Fiduciary Capacities SALE A HOME—GET IN WILLIAMS Estate Broker ALSO .00; $1500.00 down. $6800.00. $2000.00 $10,000.00; $3500.00 $10,500.00; $5000.00 $9750.00. $2500.00 Comp Or Write Angeles Calif. LAW OFFICE - BRYSON BUILDING 429 BRYSON BUILDING Rox.: 1144 E. Adame-Hum. 1633-W Phone: 674-80 Los Angeles, Cal attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 204 L. Spring St. Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. WILLIS O. TYLER Res. 1206 E. Adams HUm. 0417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 FRATERNAL DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. OF O.F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thurdays of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellow Hall, 8th and Wall St. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1234 B 15th St., Phone South 2088-W. MAGNUMLA LODGE, NO. 6176 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. C. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON. P. 8. LODGE NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Onkland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Maryville. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each moth, at 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave. WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooped Ave. HU. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. B. B meets first and third Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. MBS. NANCY ERVN, W. B 1983 Hooper Ata KATIE GLENN, Gory. PAINTING Interior OeDocrating by Master-Point er-20 years' successful experience. "HONESTY"—My Motto J. R. HOGE 928 E. 23d St. HUm. 4272-R 1325 East 9th St. Near Hemlock Street—N. W. Corner NEWLY RENOVATED, MODERNLY EQUIPPED Terms Reasonable ```markdown ``` MON. PERRY W. HOWARD, ASSISTANT TO ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES, CHALLENGEES FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL LEWIS TO A JOINT DEBATE Washington, D. C., September 22, 1924 - Pointing out to William H. Lewis of Boston, Assistant Attorney General of the United States under the Taft administration, that it would have been better for him to have fought out his differences with the Republican Party than to have debashed himself by bolting to the Democratic party, which has always been inimical to the rights and aspirations of colored Americans, Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, in an open letter, challenges him to defend his position in a joint debate lest he be charged with ingratitude. Democratic Evils Mr. Howard sarcastically invites Mr. Lewis to reflect upon the conduct of the Democratic party toward the Negro. He directs his attention to the greatest evils from which the Negro suffers and puts the responsibility for their existence upon the Democratic party. They are, he says, disfranchisement, segregation, peonage, lynching, inequitable division of taxes for school purposes and jim crow car laws. The full text of his letter challenging Mr. Lewis to debate the issues of the campaign affecting the Negro is as follows: "My dear Will: 'I am pointfully surprised at your desertion of the Republican party in midstream. My pain is intensified by the reflection that you have been given higher recognition by the Republican party than any other colored man in its history. The prestige and lucrative practice you now enjoy are due in largest measure to the honors the party conferred upon you both as an Assistant United States Attorney in Boston and as Attorney General of the United States. Republicans Did All "PerLape the Republican party has not done all it coul dor should have done, but you must admit that it has done all that has been done forour group, whether in the emancipation of our fathers or the civic recognition of us, their offspring. It would have been better to have threshed out your complaints within the ranks of the party than to have fled to illus you know not of. "Will ou kindly reflect upon the good things done for the Negro by the Democratic party? They are naught. On the other hand, we may charge the Democratic party with the following crimes, to wit: (1) distranchisement; (2) segregation; (3) peonage; (4) lynching and burning human beings; (5) inequitable division or taxes for educational purposes; (6) jim crow car laws; (7) hostile legislation at every opportunity. "As to what the Republican party has done on the other side of the ledger, it is unnecessary for me to enumerate, as these matters are fresh within your memory, including the recognition of your own aspirations as set out above. "May I ask, do you believe that the twelve millions of our group in this country would be as safe under an administration of John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan, with their advisers of Heffin and Caraway, as under the safe and sane Coolidge and the indomitable Dawes aided by the outstanding political factors in the Republician party? "Will you not admit that during a period of one year President Coolidge has done as much in a substantial way for our group as any president, and certainly more than any Democratic President, during the same time notwithstanding the fact that he has been handicapped by an unfriendly Senate?" Challenge "If you sincerely believe in the propaganda you are broadcasting, I most respectfully challenge you t on joint debate on the issues involved affecting our group between the two major parties, on any date that may suit your convenience and at any time that you may designate; the debate to be managed by M. William C. Matthews, the national organizer among colored voters for the Republican party and Mr. Ferdinand Q. Morton, the representative of the Democratic party. "May I add that the great preponderating mass of the colored electorate are disappointed in your attitude and it would be very much to your credit to appear in debate and defend your position lest you be charged with smiting the hand that lifted you up. "Sincerely yours. "PERRY W. HOWARD." THE MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING Something new, something different combined with artistic beauty and splendor. a bridal party of sixty people, all gorgeously gowned will be given at the First A. M. E. Church 8th and Towne Ave. Monday Evening, September 29th at 8:15, Benefit Second Baptist Building Fund. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, Capt. Club No. 5; Mrs. H. M. Watkins, Director. Admission 35 Cents—8-17 r-2. ALEX COLLINS VIOLIN AND SAXOPHONE 797 East 15th Street Call After 4 P. M. M. H. H. I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA ORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few Facts About Los Angeles No other place offers better opportunities than does Los Angeles and the surrounding Country. The location is unsurpassed for Climate, Health and the chance to accumulate Wealth. Los Angeles is the garden spot of the Golden West. With its beautiful gardens of fruits and flowers it is a real Paradise . . . a land of joy and rest. It's where OPPORTUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on a few very fine Homes. Description and Information gladly given on request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None too Small to be Handled by The Suite 8—COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. 843 Central Ave., Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike 9470 Res. Phone: HJUm. 3609 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! 5-room Modern House, new. All built-in features; large lot, on paved street. Small down payment, balance like rent. Now under construction. Close in. Two 4-room Modern Houses, screen porch, large lot. Small down payment, balance easy terms. Complete, ready to move in. Three 3-room Modern Houses, screen porch, large lot. Small down payment, balance easy terms. Complete, ready to move in. FOR RENT FURNISHED 3-room Modern House, close in, $25 month. 3-room Modern House, close in, $30 monthly. HOUSES UNFURNISHED 4-room Modern; close in, nice for a Beauty Shop. Only $22.50 monthly. Houses FOR SALE—Large and Small---From $500 House and Lot up to $4000 complete. FOR GOOD BUYS See--- J. MARCOLESCO DELAWNE 1349 228 So. Compton Ave. WATTS, CALIFORNIA Tel.: Humboldt 8302-W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH, PLAS TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal. --- ARE REAL ESTATE VALUES GOING UP? Presidential election will soon be over and prices and terms on Los Angeles property are certain to rise. A Few of my Listings are as follows: 2 HOUSES on ONE LOT: 5-room front and 5-room rear, West of Central-$5250; $1000 Cash, $40.00 and interest. 6-ROOM HOUSE: Very nice, near South Park-$6000; $1000 Cash. 5-ROOM HOUSE: Close in-$4750; $800 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 LOOK! EUREKA VILLA! tage and buying, Sunday, August phase lots in the second (2) u $5.00 and $100.00 with $15.00 au month. your service numbers of busi m on A. J. Harfis Real Estate Co nline (9:00) A. M. nish, make your reservation b t you have lost an opportunity MERRIS REAL ESTAT al Ave. HUn THE MONEY END FOOLISHLY LOT IN COLN RDENS EUREKA They are all going and buying Eureka Villa, to purchase lots in a for sale today, at $75.00 and $100.0 $10.00 and $15.00 per month. We will have at your service which will leave from A. J. Harris and Central Ave. at nine (9:00) A. To avoid the rush, make you 4841-J. If you get left you have lot like hot cakes. A. J. HARRIS RE 1823½ Central Ave. WITH THE M YOU SPEND FOO BUY A LOT I LINCOLN GARDEN They are all going and buying Sunday, August 17th. Where? To Eureka Villa, to purchase lots in the second (2) unit, which will open for sale today, at $7.50 and $100.00 with $15.00 and $20.00 down, and $10.00 and $15.00 per month. We will have at your service numbers of buses and private cars, which will leave from A. J. Harris Real Estate Company, Washington and Central Ave. at nine (9:00) A. M. To avoid the rush, make your reservation by calling HUmbolt 4841-J. If you get left you have lost an opportunity, as they are going like hot cakes. A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. 1823½ Central Ave. HUmbolt 4841-J WITH THE MONEY YOU SPEND FOOLISHLY YOU Can BUY A LOT IN LINCOLN GARDENS "THE LUCKY TRACT" DIRECT from the OWN from Real Estate Agents At HALF the PRICES near Residence Lots (40x135) $600. Corner Lots $650 $900, including Improvement and Balance in Thirty DEEDS Absolutely Guarantee. Extra High Grade Land, NEW TOWN in Southern Just Far Enough from the and near enough to get HIGH and DRY and on BOULEVARDS. Located between 9 Thrivens of 6 OIL FIELDS with an Southwest and another one Tract. ALL GAS and OIL NOTHING HELD BACK, NEVER AGAIN will you RESTRICTED LAND IS S wells now drilling YOU W Increasing Fast. YOU MUST SEE THE TRADE to appreciate this wonder LOT OWNER A BOOST F. & W. SHUMAN, Owner 242 East 4th Street, BEACH, and they will set to reach the Trust. Refer in Los Angeles, and other towns. THE STAR HOME BUILDING AND FINANCE COMPANY In the OWNERS of the LAND Legate Agents or Middlemen PRICES asked for nearby bats (40x135 ft.), $388, $4 Lots $650 to $750. Long Improvements. One in Thirty Equal Months lately Guaranteed. Grade Land, Most Beautiffi- c in Southern California. Lo- ough from the Ocean to avail- gh to get the Cool Sun- RY and on TWO WELL- DS. Seen 9 Thriving Cities and BDS with an OIL WELL De- another one 11 blocks No GAS and OIL RIGHTS go WELD BACK, NO RESTRI- IN will you get a chance to LAND IS SCARCE. If You selling YOU WILL BE RICH. SEE THE TRACT and the this wonderful opportu- rity A BOOSTER. WRITE MAN, Owners of LINCOLL Street. Phone: 0485 they will send you a map trast. References—Over , and others in Long Bea DIRECT from the OWNERS of the LAND and not from Real Estate Agents or Middlemen. At HALF the PRICES asked for nearby tracts. Large Residence Lots (40x135 ft.), $388, $412, $440 to $600. Corner Lots $650 to $750. Business Lots $900, including Improvements. One-fourth Down and Balance in Thirty Equal Monthly Payments. DEEDS Absolutely Guaranteed. Extra High Grade Land, Most Beautiful Spot for a NEW TOWN in Southern California. Ideal Location. Just Far Enough from the Ocean to avoid damage and near enough to get the Cool Summer Breezes. HIGH and DRY and on TWO WELL TRAVELED BOULEVARDS. Located between 9 Thriving Cities and in the Center of 6 OIL FIELDS with an OIL WELL Drilling 6 blocks Southwest and another one 11 blocks Northeast of the Tract. ALL GAS and OIL RIGHTS go with the lots. NOTHING HELD BACK NO RESTRICTIONS. NEVER AGAIN will you get a chance like this. UNRESTRICTED LAND IS SCARCE. If Oil comes in the wells now drilling YOU WILL BE RICH. Values are Increasing Fast. YOU MUST SEE THE TRACT and the LOCATION to appreciate this wonderful opportunity. EVERY LOT OWNER A BOOSTER. WRITE TODAY to F. & W. SHUMAN, Owners of LINCOLN GARDENS, 242 East 4th Street, Phone: 048-130, LONG BEACH, and they will send you a map showing how to reach the Tract. References: Over 60 purchasers in Los Angeles, and others in Long Beach and nearby towns. Announces to the public their capability in constructing beautiful homes, foreign or California style, also attractive business designs, remedial and repairing with special case and willing service—Plans and Specifications at your disposal. Don't fall to see us. BAM B. MARLOWE, Prop. A. W. ALLEN, Trusg D. M. Smith, Seyy. 1335 CENTRAL AVENUE MEtropolitan 5181 ```markdown ``` LOOK! WILLA! Sunday, August 17th. Where? To the second (2) unit, which will open with $15.00 and $20.00 down, and numbers of buses and private cars, Real Estate Company, Washington A. M. Our reservation by calling HUmbolt at an opportunity, as they are going REAL ESTATE CO. HUmbolt 4841-J MONEY POLISHLY YOU Can N LN ENS ERS of the LAND and not nor Middlemen. used for nearby tracts. Large (ft.), $388, $412, $440 to 40 to $750. Business Lots duments. One-fourth Down Equal Monthly Payments. unteed. Most Beautiful Spot for a California. Ideal Location. The Ocean to avoid dampness the Cool Summer Breezes. TWO WELL TRAVELED Bring Cities and in the Center OIL WELL Drilling 6 blocks are 11 blocks Northeast of the OIL RIGHTS go with the lots. NO RESTRICTIONS. get a chance like this. UN- CARCE. If Oil comes in the WELL BE-RICH. Values are RACT and the LOCATION wereful opportunity. EVERY EVER. WRITE TODAY so of LINCOLN GARDENS, Phone: 048-130, LONG and you a map showing how enquiries—Over 60 purchasers in Long Beach and nearby EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3216 Central Avenue Phone: Hunn. 3947-J J. DAVIS Real Estate ```markdown ``` LOOK! 7 men iN i ie he ; - spite nna il PAGE SIX =! @ VY fa tr Yun . Sa ale, Pe ay Et r AT 88: SENTRA i § : E a i. 2 a fas Sunes ind Stnttnr-Wt: the; udk Oigies 40. Lok, Angoten en wa 3 re Commece ceken Cee be tact cae St = Subseription Price +1 Bi ee Be os tebne ve. 8 gs oe 2 Month - sos - - + ee 2 ee Three Months + -- -.--- - - “2-2 -$ 3B GCs = 5 gle we 05 -+EDITORIAL 'STAFF—= as J,B.Basg- 2. LL 2 Bator C..A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - -.- - - = Managing Editor ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - - - - ,-“- -Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - ->- - Pasadena Representative Sage gn 2 ee ae Alt News Matter must reach this Office not Idter than Wednesday A. M.| to Insure publication fn current issue. . Advertieing Rates Made Known Upon Application 1 EDITORIALS | WORTHY OF APPRECIATION. The Odd. Fellows should be proud Mrs. Eliza Warner, who has been a beac ance of the followers of Ogden. She held ress on the Pacific Coast and journeyed t bers recognizing her worth, even though | center of population, they elected her as t ‘Treasurer of this great order. Indeed this titled to the highest appreciation which it er. The Odd. Fellows should be proud of their Sister Ruth, Mrs. Eliza Warner, who has been a beacon light for the guid- ance of the followers of Ogden. She held up the light of prog- ress on the Pacific Coast and journeyed to Pittsburg, the mem- bers recognizing her worth, even though she was far from the center of population, they elected her as the Supreme National ‘Treasurer of this great order. Indeed this worthy woman is en- tied to the highest appreciation which it is possible to extend jer. JUST LIKE” CRABS. - Booker T. Washington was jageed a sage and to him we are indebted for the Crab Story which more pertly demonstrates the actions of our would-be leaders, who are so envioirs of the rise of their fellow man that crab-like, if they think he is about to succeed in some undertaking, they -will not even wait to see whether he is going to go over the top, before reaching up and pulling him back down in the pile with them. These are truly the weights on our progress. If La Follette an@ Davis have given Negroes in the United State any assurance of unquestioned security, outside of their scathing denunciations.of the Klan, we would like to see the man who knows about it! NONSENSE AND OTHERWISE. ._ We have been reading Ralph Bowers’ column in the Louis- ville Post, which he calles “a column of nonsense.” One thing in particular which strikes us, is that this “col- umn of nonsense” has more sense than certain other columns of “Common Sense.” .,. We have been reading Ralph Bowers’ column in the Lauis- ville Post, which he calles “a column of nonsense.” One thing in particular which strikes us, is that this “col- umn of nonsense” has more sense than certain other columns of “Common Sense.” INVESTIGATE. Now that school is open and our children are enrolled in practically every educational institution of this section, the bus- iness and professional men of this city should take it upon them- selves to make a personal investigation of conditions, not on- ly because of its educational value, but because of its political value, which is a mighty big word these days. fe A correspondent suggests that. the Bryans—Charles and William—purposely wear skull caps to give the effect of being! sanctimonious. We.doybt this conjecture, for we aver that the wearing of skull caps ty the two famous brothers is to make up for a lack of gray-matter. } HOW TO GET A FORD. 7 ris Henry Ford has made ten million Fords. With such an abundance of “‘lizzies,” practically every Negro in the United States should never complain of the sheer agony of walking from place to place. jut that will never be until Negroes quit depending upon credit advances, avoid blind-alley oceupations, and stay out-of centralized and protracted industrial districts—no matter if there are ten billion Fords in daily operation. ¥ “Reading makes the full man,” growls Bacon. If, then, you would be full of ideas on how to work out problems both personal and impersonal, you must read and ac- quire some special sense. To paraphrase “Twinkling Star:” Common sense sans some special sense spells nonsense. (Allit- eration accidental). eae BOBBED HAIR AND: STARVATION. Five thousand women workers in Germany were recently discharged because of bobbed hair. A condition of that kind ‘in Los Angeles would me&n im- mediate starvation for the rank and file of tonsorial artists of Central avenue. LYNCHING AT THE MANISHING POINT. The record for lynching in the United States for the first six months in 1924 is the lowest for the same period in fo1 yearn, a '__gkhe religious fanatics will say that this is due to the spread Of Christendom in the more barbarous districts of the solid The Republican, ors of the power of a rash genera- ry O4 dere pa teas is ‘dug to Coolldge's fiery denunciation OE GRIMS Ce ee be ive thousand women workers in Germany were recently discharged because of bobbed hair A condition of that kind in Los Angeles would me&n im- mediate starvation for the rank and file of tonsorial artists of Central avenue. LYNCHING AT THE VANISHING POINT. The record for lynching in the United States for the first six months in 1924 is ‘the lowest for the same era in ra : "The religious fanatics will say that this is due to the spread of Christendom in the more barbarous districts of the solid * ‘The Republican, imowing of the power of a rash genera RT Se Pe ane to Coolldge’s fiery denunciation Mae Democrat will-aay that it is due to.the wise and eff. ¢ient leadership of Democratic governors. 4-52 yf -*, Tie Fundamentalist will say that it is due to the law enact- ‘ed by the Texas legisinture forbidding the teaching of Darwin's . See arama fae i s ce oF” welll \t it ig due to the “teaching of aE: .F ft 2 : to CAL 4 b J LE ‘ 5 z New 3 o Arh | ah. ach tetnber of every other clique, Whihet politicel| This ta Wirbankh myst PAH lotr abd sack as of re ee ve be 3 Het ton yogle was et oo Sis ks || markeddecreate in Wrehlaw. nee gare Dee eteeanecee AL cAVENUG || But, no'airee!, We indignantly: protest.’ wey -ereciall|.22 <P ue cs eae Sng: “The lack St publi intered oe pont aS ee ee x E rete Neate OF ubening SET OCR os sy eye Tans Char] Mest d-diagaine hlbiom Nears wommmecooig |" Say ve eek Fat forthe Bree ant lach i () fo the eousrwetrg mk of sort te tae a of: eprentatative (South en Oh Pe iy | me lak: ap tee teoton” e : Just let these’ forces continus tq work «within our-so- | ‘heme oF atuio z ————— | cid, economic, and ica} affairs, and fing. will gradually | crempiincesion ot her com ~y = |4 become as extinct aa the dodo, 0:60! hr =. (| the least Seacomiast | will. aj ae #2 Forty years from now,'some learned { Jecturing on | kiven ‘hervas “the woman | poe what we might call the Post War Period ‘of. ‘Unrest, |, \e52 or 7 § -78] will point o fo te stern taniteape See es at wing rele- joo + | £ -$..08] gated to the-National Museum of pEeeeae American Pas-| °., ’ | =a site | times the institution oflynch law and mob rile: ) | 78 ; It is pleasant fo dwell upon;this thought, Is it not? _/ Se gene - - Editor] ECONOMIC BASIS OF CRIME. > _ & clana of Amatornsiiir set *., During ‘the months of July and August, New York City was the scene of a shocking series of augers of almost erers description. The cause of this sweeping wave bf crinie, accord- ing, to District Attorney Banton, was due to the intense heat w ich enveloped Manhattan during the months of July. and ugust, 4 | To attribute crime to climatic conditions is seemingly, be- coming a new invention of District Attorneys. Whether or not it is to be attributed to their having sudied sectology.may have somehing to do with the matter, but that alone does not con- cern ushere. foo eg s Intense heat may cause men lacking self-possession | to commit criminal acts, but does the District “Attorney of New York City take into consideratioy such factors as poverty’ and economic pressiire? ; wy an "A study of economic history shows that from the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, crime arld lawleasnesa became ram- pant throughout the world. . Up to that Hime, no appaling mur- ders or overt acts of violence or lawlessness were known to criminologists of those days as they are known to criminologists of our day. In France, where erime abounded more than in any other capitol of Europe, the only crimes known to_ police authorities were those relating to politics ahd family discord. This is fully described in “Famous French Murders” (Scrib- ner’s). No other forces of commanding import are recorded as having been at work in the perpetration of crime. Of the other countries of the continent, the same things are equally, if not more eloquently. true. We are not overlooking the lack of public interest in the punishment of criminals, or are we forgetting that lax and in- adequate penalities frequently encourage crime.. But we wish to emphasize that with the progression of time, with the growth of capitalism, crime has been and will always be a topje for daily table talk, = . Under the pressure of having to subsist upon a meagre wage, those who have been foreed to commif unlawful acts are tegion. You may divest a man of his reputation. You may divest him of his social position; but when you take from him his layt crust of bread and prevent him from getting other crusts from other sources, his immediate teaction iaitp slay. No other course is open, At lesst-the.psychologist doest?t think so. ._ We would remind District Attorney Banton that, while crime is sometimes attributable to climatic forces, it is more logically attrabutable to economie forces. . Argentina boasts of more heat than the United States can manufacture with its surplus-supply of coke, coal, wood, gas and electricity. Yet the City of Los Angetee/ptone is the scene of more lawlessness and contempt fer law. than all of South America. : District Attorney Banton must have just come from out of the influence of some high brow sociologist when he made that statement. We advise him'to read “The Cry for Justice,” * STRAIT IS THE GATE me By: ANDRE GIDE Now York: Alfred A. Knopf. $2.50 M. Gide Is today regarded as dne of’ the foremost maste ance and his influence in literature has been comparable to Gourmont. His vogue in Germany and Italy is enormous gland also has begun to feel {t. “Strait 1s the Gate” ts @ beautiful book .... beautifal like cathedral chimes, or the: smell of tying violets on a warm rel of distinct originality concerning the love -aifalr of wight up in an environment of ‘strict puritanism who cont ve a disgust for-sensuality, postponing thelr engagement I'not exchange the ecstacy of renunclation for ehe sediinary marital affection. : Qne who reads this novel sympathetically can easily see © cries out near the end of her diary: “Some kind of strang idage over my eyes seems’ to show me his mage overywhe gnified, and all love's rays are concentrated on a single bt heart_O jealous God, who has despoiled me, take Thou heart”—has lived as Intensely in her own way as she wot | her ardour subsided into the tranquility of married. life. FAY-JACKSC appeal eae hop Me Rc ih ca | +... Gide Is today regarded as dne of’ the foremost masters of prose in France and his influence in lterature has been comparable to that of Remy de Gourmont. His vogue in Germany and Italy is enormous and even England also has begun to feel it. “Strait is the Gate” is @ beautiful book... beautiful Iske the 4:int echo of cathedral chimes, or the:smell of tying violets on a warm breeze. It is novel of distinct originality concerning the love -atfair of two children brought up in an environment of ‘strict purjtanism who consequently con. celve @ disgust for-sensuality, postponing their engagement until the gir will not exchange the ecstacy of renunclation for ehe seditngy eee ene fo marital affection. . One who reads this novel sympathetically can easily see that the girl who cries out near the end of her diary: “Some kind of strange transparent bondage over my eyes seems to show me his Image everywhere—his image magnified, and/all love's rays are concentrated on a single bufaing spot in my heart—O jealous God, who has de@polled me, take Thou possession of my heart”—haé lived as Intensely in her own way as she wourll have done had her ardour subsided into the tranquility of married life. FAY. JACKSON. WOMEN AND WIVE6 By HARVEY FERGUSSON ., New York:: Alfred A. Knopf. $2.50; ‘This ig a novel with the courage of its convictions. It sets ae to paint to paint the decay of an average middleclass American wArriage— a marriage which eventutlly collapses, uot from any overt acts, of Violence or unfaith, but through’ al slow and pernicious boredom which atrophies the a, atoly faithful, and intelligent—ena bit dull. ‘As such, It ts studioWbly honest, an * . re CONSTANCE TOWNSEND. NON) SOFT ANCOR Os Kept, SEER ‘This is a novel with \the courage of its convictions. It sets ae to paint to paint the decay of an average middleclass American mArringe— & marriage which eventually collapses, not from any overt acts of violence or untaith,’but through’a| slow and pernicious boredom which atrophies the eee ah, atorfbl ithfal, I. - As such, {t 1s studiowly honeat, faithful, and intelligent—ena « bit dull. CONSTANCE TOWNSEND. ‘ Se s THE'PLASTIC:- AGE | By: PERCY. MARKS NewYork: ‘THe Century Co: $204 A st of college life which. While depicting sugh. parts of the usual college fetueation as polling partes, crab grisen, ose parties, “bull” ses- stons, and other" academic escapades, touchingly ‘relates that. high idealiem, which most’ students take with them when they first enter thé grim confines of the academic cult,» = me Ye rosy-eyed optimists, who think that:the transtdon from ‘Aig sehool to college is: unbelievably easy, and who are wont to aver. that isa place of discipline-and rpstraint, just spend watch posting: Mr. Mark's story and you shall have every reason to, your St 4b Bass It on to loverd of a good story as a worthy+sequel to Upton Sin- clatr’s “The Goose-Step." | - : ae ae et en a ee Schade’ Gah eke p ine Recipe gal Spat, hs wig. 3 A story of college life which. while depicting sugb. parts of the usual cpllege education as petting partics, crap games, boos parties, “bull” ses- sons, and other’ academic escapades, touchingly ‘relates that high idealism, which most’ students take with them when they first enter thé grim confines of the academic cult.) ) = epee Ye rosy-eyed optimists, who think that: the transition from Ugh school to college is unbellevably easy, and who are wont to aver. that isa place of discipline-and rpstraint; just speud wich Jeating Mr. Mark's story and you shall have every reason to. your’ ae I pass it on to lovers of & good story. as a worthy:sequel to: Upton Sin- clatr’s “The Goose-Step." | - : ae ae é ‘PRANCING: NIGGER: + : es 2 By! RONALD FIRGANKS:. > ‘ + _ With Aw Introduction: by: Gar! Van ni z ‘ New York: Brentano's 8200 The lnteotnation ty al Sen: VoltSal a ndhis book Saiounina Mieeaes renee tie eatet ise eaten pattie author and the unusual character of the, book. patie S oy “Prancing Nisset" te supposed to be a study ot West indian iife and manners: Firbanks does not Mmpreus his reader, that he Js ‘actually picturing West Indian life. ‘It seems tothe reader tht be’ la using & very Vivid and rare imagination to conjure up his ‘There ‘are traces of Tare beauty of expression and destription in certain passages of ‘the book, Lut these apalities to agen tmprees the reader than the aathor rope to the ‘other extreme with expressions that arp. positively rude. ya i sy ‘ ogee ‘2 Hehe Sy bo ih. “Seca dea ee sa sbi Fee ee eee me Mew York: Brentano's 82:00 The lnteotnation ty al Sen: VoltSal a ndhis book Sacountna Wipe” onadee the seatee is antes vot-thie author and the unusual obaracter of the book. . it ee “Prancing Nigger” {» supposed to be a study ot ‘Indian life and manuers: Firbanks does not Mpress his reader, that he Js ‘actually picturing West Indian life. 'It seems to'the reader thist be le. using & very Vivid and rare fmagination to conjure up his sketches. There ‘ere traces of fare beauty of expression and destription in certain ipuesages’ of ‘the book, Lut these apalities to agen tmprees the reader than the aathor rope to the thee cutetee wit exordisiantt that vise beahrey areas . This ts Pivbenks Wrst novel publiished in Americ& ‘There are prebabt | tet moti ste set seed he seer stor br tis cen oe Sit sia tea pesiswes: aati, eed Pers sat by MARY, 5 RINEHART : 4 “Mrs, Rhinebart’ a auer’: matory Ot the tectintaue of the short hs ee oe ares fhe nat: apd her ‘have a united effect efther’ in characterisathon, ae 2 ? “Temper People”, the latest collection ot hee stories; ts w/'tae Sie lanat Socemisae ‘tee pa "ihe. warrants the datinction receoty given hersas “the it”. oe : exe CHAUNCEY "TOWNSEND. Oe on aE ee ee ee ee ‘ ~ “Mrs, Rhinebart' pwidiods a sugerd- mastery ‘ot b Lot the sbort- (eet ork Sid cltgaeel tear ag te aaetioes ‘eet oeaerte the ast; and og have 2 united: elect ohher in. chacnctonsetion “Temper People’/the latest collection of het winked, ts wan | exemplif of-her conspmate mastery of all = ‘After reading %2, fhe least “epcomiaat| wil agree that, she- warrants ‘her distinction weseeuy given yas “the pt, oe ; +38 CHAUNCEY "TOWNSEND. ; 3 an Bete ‘ -* WASTE |, ‘ , By RPBERT'HERRICK: > New York: Harcourt, Braceand Co. $2.00) “ “Waste” is not pny one of the most intelligent dnd penetrating critt- cfoma of American life and morais from ti administration of Grover Cleve- Janc to'that at Calvin Coolidge. It is.a work of consummate beauty as well. ‘The characterization is splendid; the plot, flawless; and the parrative }unfolds with subtlety and glamour. It placés Mr. Herrick in the first rank of American novelists. It certainty possesses more organic unity im the pense Of ‘deft handling of incidents, charactehization and plot, than Mr. Herrick's ~“Homely. Lilia”, And .Jarvis Thornton, his hero, seems to really lve as @ person of fiesh and bone. CT. New York: Harcourt, Brace'and Co. $208 8 * “Wante” te not boly one of the most,tntelligent and penetrating criti- cloma of American life and morals from ti® administration of Grover Cleve- land to that of Calvin Coolidge. It is.a work of consummate beauty as well. ‘The characterization is aplendid; the plot, flawless; and the parative pantolds with subtlety and glamour. It’ places Mr. Herrick In the first rank of American novelists. |t.certainly possesses more organic unity in the pense: of -deft handling of {ncidents, charactehization and plot, than Mr. Hertick's Homely. Lilia”. -Jarvis Thornton, his hero, seems to really Hve as @ person of flesh andj bone. oT. HEIRS APPARENT By PHILIP GIBBS ts Bee ee York: George H. Doran Co. $2.00 Philip Gibbs ture from his work as-newspaper correspondent to discuss the normality of the Yohnger Generation and the prpoblems they must ‘solve! in this highly complox, and really batfling civilization, ‘As a problem novel:, it is more excellenty done that many of the “best sellers” of this or any Season for that matter. His insight and sympathetic aderagancing of she|peobiege of routh poems io me to be more eenaine aad convincing that Scott Pitgerald’s and many of the other more or less popu- lar protagonists of the Younger Generation in fiction. Bie cS ial La. WHAT THE OTHERS THINK A SYMPOSIUM: OF SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES Collected From the Newspapers of the World | By: THE STAFF 7 nis Baws ode tress sai Seorge MH. Doran Co. 02.00 Philip Gibbs turds from his work as newspaper correspondent to discuss the normality of the Yohnger Generation and the prpoblems they must ‘solve in this Rightly complex, and really battling civilization. ‘As'a problem novel-, it is more excellenty done that many of the ‘best sellers” of this or any Season for that matter. His insight and sympathetic aderatanding of she|peobiegt of youth poems io me to be more genuine aad convincing that Scott Pitgerald’s and many of the other more or less popu- lar protagonists of the Younger Generation in fiction. Bie ty pall eet LS ee Ey WHAT THE OTHERS THINK A SYMPOSIUM: OF SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES Collected From the Newspaper of the World | By: THE STAFF 7 THE ACHIEVEMENT OF LENIN | lies in its ability to act as a balance: “Mich of what Lehin attempted to build has already crumbled. His dream of world-revolution has never been re- alized and, one by one, his economic theories have been abandoned. And yet his revolution will Have an indelible mark on the history of hls country, In one tremendous surgical operation he cut away the dead flesh of centurnes, and in the space of} a few years brought Russia out of the Middle Ages into the modern world... A new life is beginning—a life |which has its Dulse in the newly. awakened masses of the people—For all time, and to all countries, his revolution will stand out as t terrible example bf the fate which must inevitably overtake any form of soctety which 1s built up om the self. Ish pleasures of the few at the ex: pense of the starvation and the sut- ferings of the many. R, H. BRUCE LOCKHART, In the Bdinburet| Review. THE BASIS OF GOOD JUDGMENT In all the schools of pltical science good government in gow described in terms of organization and disetpline, and not in terms of race. The realism that thus governs political sclence may reasonably be expected to have some practical results. The hope of polftical improvement Iles: legs in the educa- tion of the people than in the educa- tion of those who bécome their mas- ters, especially the military dictators whose democratic corruption always throws up. | | HENRY J. FORD, In the Amert- is Mereaee, 1 ; Cn, CORRES AL Seve “Another menace, perhaps the great: est, which interferes with the smooth working of our legislative bodies, is the group attitude ,or the formation of so-called “blocs” withi nthe member- ship. The eSnate anil the ouse each has its progressive or insurgent bloc of about the same proportional size. This small group of irreconcilables has not sufficient numbers to put over legislation of its own; its strength “COMMON | SENSE” By: visns STAR” One of-the many reasons why we have so much figh! and such little Drogress among us hs a race is be- ‘cause (1) we do not fospect ‘authority, and (2) do not a distinctions in men according to their special merit and ability. Everybody wants to be a leader and everybody wants to lead in everything. As an example of the above note the following: (1) A man|who trained him- self for the ralateter is. mot contept to confine his leadership to the fields of religion, but shoyes his head up, under cover, for leadership In journa. lism; (2) the fellow, who can hardly pronousite CAT and RAT is an author- {ty on political econamy and arrogant ly fights people wpo have made spect- ai studies and resi tm econom- Jes; (8) a dentist, who hardly follows the literature of his profession, much Jess any other type of literature, is, by self choice, an authbrity on law and ‘toclal problems; (4) the man who ‘sfudleddaw holds cohtempt for and is ready vin isgue with the man who ina by force of study! "We sey’ again,that it is one' of the paintul revelations of our lack of stur- 4g inteligence as a le that, we do ‘not respect Individual authority. In ‘this “we are disciples of the white ‘man’s thinking. We are all alfke’ to “'The Demoratic Party is concerned chiefly with human rights’ according to its recent platform. It need not be pointed out that it was the party of slavery; {tis the party of which today, in certain Southern States under its control, maintains a contract ‘prison system, and tolerates a peonage 6ys- tem, both of which have been termed by Southern lawmakers themselves as ‘relics of barbarism’ STUART A. RICE, In Current istory Magazine. FOOLING THE FARMER "So far as it affects the farmer, the Tariff of Abominations was framed to deceive. The farmer is taxed on paint for his barn, glass for his house, ce- ment for his silo; on nails, horseshoes, saws, clippers knives. No there is not much uncertainty of what the tariff does to the farmer, who usually sells in a free-trade market and buys on a protective market” From the New York World. PLIGHT OF RUSSIA “The disappearance of Russia's spir- {tual life fast reaches a sensational point. Where the magnificent edifices welcomed their thousands of worship- ers museums will welcome, at a price, curious visitors. The Russia of today forgets her notte \post. Christendom will note the pathos and the terrible tragedy.” From the Bostow Transcript. him. And to each one of us we are alike to one another! He judges us by our SKINS, but differentiates between his own people. As to ourselves, we unconsciously lie down upon his judg ment but consciously assist him to make the distinctions among his own folks! 7 A thief Is a thief, whether be steals money, baggage, clothing, thoughts, words or phrases. The moral quality of the act remains the sate. It is only honest’ personal toll and struggle that will keep us in honest independence. Men may legitimately possess and use what is not theirs by the honest method of borrowing (however stulti fying to individual development this may be), but if we borrow let us be sure to give credit to the fellow from whom we borrowed. It is a social pro- cedure invariably expressed tn co nomic transactions. It should mo leas be respected in intellectual transar- tions. To give credit for what we borrow in intellectual and Hterary affairs, we une the quotation marks in writing and sometimes disclose the author's name, whilet in oral expression, when we dc not disclose the original auther, maral decency sbould Impel us to él! our an dience that the thoughts. we ‘express are not ours. An indefensible piece of slagiarium which recently,¢ame to.our netics dm Belled the abord expression. 2. west Southera Call sheet produced ti San Diego, purports to convey eact eek rjesnal ses of thought. ta one its issues we found, grouped togeth er, a table of short, pithy expressions We remembered leading these vers thoughts in a foreign literary periods USS gee Sa PL eo oa ae beg. 28 prod : mien . owt tn nin, Merl Pt See: 3 oe Sree jana that without quotation marks! ~~" 4 see ea ae eke ists” atten preset ‘. ‘Whether 1 opal or-swricien form, be Sgare-abolt and give hima the cred- it Tor it by ether asing = pair of i- ‘verted: commas as the begiuning and the'end of 3t, oF placing his, em against it first, and yours last. 1y 2 mark of personal Integtity to do this. Jt is the glory, and ot scholars. y ‘We are syicerely wondering just ‘how our good and ble friend, John W- Davis feels after that masterly indict- ment by the former United States At the facts with unerring logic, mark you. And Mr. Republican, what about La- Follette %. That old ‘radical cueeing political summer salts all over the country—do you realise it? We are not against a radical who can give us sbmething better than that which he weeks to eradicate. But that kind of radical, like Robert LaFollette, who plainly’ indicates, by his utterances, that what he has in store for oa, im worse than what we at present enjoy is a dangerous enemy who should be smitten at the polls. ‘We wish to congratulate Jack Moon- fixer for his quotation, from ‘Alexander Pope last week. Whether by its use he proved himself to be, or not to be a good “intellectual slave”, “intellec- tual mechanic”, “intellectual under- ling” or “intellectual parrot”, it simply goes to show that, as a man who makes pretensions to having done some reading, he will many times find himself unconsciously compelled to reach back to greater minds and au- thorities than his, own for support. Whether or not Jack Moonfizer, in bis quotation from Alexander Pppe last week “overemphasized mere memory"— whether or not we accept the philosophy of Pope as therein ex- preksed—we repeat that we congratu- Tate bim for its use, and express the suspicion that he must, himself, have teen rfuding after end thinking about us a great deal why he retreated from. his ;path of “originaliay and -genius” to one of the masters of the past! We cannot subscribe to Jack Moon- fixer’s boast that his column has “pop- ularized ‘Common Sense, ”. Neither shall we admit that what he bas writ- ten {s tantamount to “Vice”, even if, according to the quotation, we later, pitied and then embraced it because familiar with it. What we do concede ig that much of his “stuf! has drawn the fire of critical analyses and com- parisons. His broad, general and unqualified statement that “some folks who ab- horred every word we said in the be- ginning...’ are turning out the same Rind of stuf" is typical of the man! Surely it is far from accurate to say that his critics “abhorred very word” he said, and that they are “turning out the same kind of stuff. When will this wise philosopher (7) learn that the making of distinctions is inescapably fundamental to logical accuracy? For our part we bave never con- demned “every word” he said, and if we thought that our “Comparisons and Reviews” of some of his writings were “the same kind of stuff” which he pro- duces a “Common Sense” we would cease our efforts at once! * ‘As he so often does ewith others, SEVENTEEN we could, ourselves. mock him for troubling the “departed spirit” of Pope but fntelligence—sheer intelligence— dictates this to be immature and child- ish. We know too well. as we reflett on Marden, Smiles, DuBols, Kelly Miller, Agnes Replier, and a host of other splendid writers, what force, authority and dignity a quoted passage from the work of recognized greatness lends to one’s written or spoken utterances. Ministers are supposed to be the people's spiritual servants, but some of them evidently think that they are both the spiritual and temporal bossés of the people. Sometimes we hear this kind of rot expressed by), self-classified social “high-flyers”, “‘tee-pourers”, and “jegg- mongers”: “Oh, they are not in our class!” What /is “class” among col- ored folks, on any kind of folks, any- how? The only class that the world finally recognizes and applauds is that which, by brains and character togeth- or with honest endeavor, demonstrates ~ Heaven and hell are not far away. ‘be careful that the two are not con- Tused. ‘ Can any ope explain the difference between religious syncopation and sec- aalar jasz? We could shont.or “pick joeaecian to Seb: SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ALL STARS WIN FIRST AND LOSE SECOND GAME OF DOUBLE HEADER AT GOODYEAR After running their string when they defeated the L.A. of last Sunday's doubleheader, second encounter and bowing, dropped the second game. The first game which by agreement was to go seven innings turned out to be a massacre, the home All Stars driving the ball to all corners of the lot and winning as they pleased behind Mution who had the L.A. All Stars calling out of his good right hand. The All Stars scored twelve runs in six innings, so it is just as well that the contest was a shortened one. Second Game Heartbreaker The second game turned out to be a heartbreaker for the home club. The visitors, the Kant Skore, Platoug, had already defeated the All Stars earlier inthe season and our boys were extremely anxious to reverse the defeat. Jay Johnson and Burke were the rival moundsmen and they pitched as the entire game depended upon their work alone. For seven long innings neither club was able to get a runner home but the eighth proved to be the fatal inning for the home crew and the lucky one for the visitors. Hines and Savage generally the most dependable fielders on the All Stars rosters contributed missteps that with a hit sandwiched in between gave the Kant Skore's three runs. The two additional runs that the Kant Skores scored on Hudspeth and Slowtime in the ninth were not needed. Slowtime uncovered some queer baseball strategy when he put Hudspeth in the lineup and pinched his himself in the last two innings, but at that he was trying to win. The fans would have liked to have seen Johnson go all the way. The score by innings: First Inning L. A. All Stars—C. Wilburn singled off Killy's shins and stole second. L. Molle singled infield Wilburn going to third. Molle was out stealing second. Melelaus out. Munlon to Pagan to Adams, C. Wilburn scoring. P. Rennie fanned. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 0. All Stars—Killingworth walked. Butcher sacrificed Killingworth to second and Killingworth was caught off second. E. Brooks to L. Molle. Butcher stole second. Savage fanned. Fagen out C. Wilburn to Menelaus. Hits 0. Runs 0. Errors 0. Second Inning L. A. All Stars—Largest fouled to Adams who made a nice catch. E. Molle was safe on Hines' error. E. Brooks' out Munion to Adams and E. Molle was thrown out trying to take third, Adams to Killingsworth. Hits 6, Runs 0, Errors 1. All Stars—Adams popped to Menelaus. Hines safe on L. Molle's error. Wilson singled Hines going to second. Jackson dropped a Texas leaguer in right scoring Hines. Wilson went to third and Jackson was thrown out trying to take second. P. Bessing to L. Molle. Munion grounded to Menelaus. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 1. Third Inning L. A. All Stars—Chet Wilburm singled and was out trying to take second Savage to Fagen. Palmer fanned C. Wilburn out Killingsworth to Adama. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Killingworth singled to left and went to third when Butcher's drive went thru the shortstop. Savage hit a Texas leaguer to left scoring Killingsworth. Butcher held at second. The runners advanced on a passed ball. Fagen walked filling the bases. Adams singled to right scoring Butcher and Savage. Adams stop second. Fagen was caught off third Larabie to C. Wilburn. Hines singled infield and Adams was trapped off third. Menelaus to C. Wilburn. Wilburn out C Brooks to Menelaus. Hits 4, Runs 3, Errors 1. Fourth Inning L. A. All Stars—L. Molle named Mencius safe at second on Adams error and took third on a wild pitch P. Rennie tripped to right hearing Mencius Larague out to Adams un assisted. B. Molle cut Hits to Adams Hits 1. Runs 1. Errors 1. All Star—Jackson walked. P. Rennie pitching. R. Bannie in right. Jackson stole second so Munson fawned Killingsworth singled inright. Jackson going to third. Killey took second. Butcher hit by pitching ball. Storage safe on 1. Molle's error. Duggers and Killingsworth scoring. Pugna hit into a double play. Munson grounded. Hits 1. Runs 2. Burrs 1. of consecutive wins up to seven All Stars 12-2 in the first game the home club slipped up in the to Burke's classy brand of heav- 5-0. Fifth Inning L. A. All-Stars—E. Brooks fanned; also Chet Wilburn B. R. Rennie hit by pitched ball C. Wilburn out Munion to Adams. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Adams hit a home run to right center. Hines looked over the third strike. Wilson hit by pitched ball. Jackson fouled to Menelus. Munion singled to right. Wilson going to third. Killingsworth out P. Rennie to Menelus打 Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 0. Sixth Inning L. A. All Stars—L. Mole safe on Adams' error. Menelaus singled in-field. P. Rennie fouled to Butcher. Larbaig popped to Killingworth. E. Mole out Fagen to Adams. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 1. All Stars—Butcher singled over second Savage dropped a safe hit in left. Fagen hit by pitched ball filling the base. Adams singled on the first ball scoring Butcher and Savage. Barrett pitching and P. Rennie in centerfield. Hines singled scoring Fagen and took second on the throwin. Adams on third. Wilson walked filling the base. The runners advanced and Adams scored on a wild pitch. Jackson out to Menelaus unassisted and Hines was out at the base. Menelaus in Larbaig. Munion singled to left scoring Wilson. Killingworth singled to right. Butcher fanned. Hits 6, Runs 5, Errors Seventh Inning L. A. All Stars—E. Brooks fled to Wilson. Chet singled to left. B. Rennie singled to center. C. Wilburn hit into a double play. Hines to Pagen to Adams. Hits 2, Runs 0, Errors 0. Game played at Goodyear Park. L. A. All Stars L. A. All Stars AB R H O A I C. Wilburn, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 L. Molle, ss 3 0 1 2 0 Menelaus, 1b 3 1 1 7 1 P. Rennie rf, p 3 0 1 0 2 Largie g 3 0 1 5 1 E. Molle, cf 3 0 0 0 0 E. Brooks, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 Chat Wilburn, lf 3 0 2 0 0 Falmer, p 1 0 0 0 0 B. Bannie, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Barrett, p 0 0 0 1 Colored All Stars AB R H O A E Killingsworth, 3b 4 2 3 2 1 0 Butcher, c 4 2 1 6 1 0 Savage, kf 4 2 2 0 1 0 Fagen, 2b 2 1 0 3 3 0 Adams, 1b 4 2 3 9 0 2 Hines, ss 4 1 2 0 1 1 Wilson, cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Jackson, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Munion, p 4 0 2 0 3 0 Total 33 12 15 21 10 3 Score by innings: Runs, L. A. All Stars 100 100 0—2 Base Hits 201 101 2—7 Runs Colored All Stars. 013 215 x—12 Base Hits 024 126 x—15 Summary Innings pitched by Barrett 7, Munson 7. Home Runs Adams 3 base hits, P. Rennie. Sacrifice Hits, Butcher. Bases on Balls, Palmer 3, Barrett 1. Struck out by Palmer 1, P. Rennie 1. Barrett 1, Munson 5. Umpires Whitback and Shores. Time of game, 1:30. SCORE BY INNINGS KANT SKORES > ALL STARS First Inning Kant Skore Plotton—Layne walked. Thompson fled to Wilson. Ornati dropped a Texas league in left. Herogoyen out Pagan to Adaing, the runners advancing. Berry out Jackson to Adams. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Killingsworth out Bertil诛诌 Ornati. Butcher out Herogoyen to Ornati. Havage doubled to left and was out trying to stretch it into a triple; Wesker out Layne to Herogoyen. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Second Jumping. Kans Shores—Bertil诛诌 fled to Savage. Wesker out Johnson to Adams. Kirby sigled to right Burke walked. Layne pipped to Killingsworth. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Japan fled to Wesker. Adams sigled then Bertil诛诌. Adams --- NEGRO STUDENT REAL HERO NEGRO STUDENT REAL HERO L. A. Record Berkley, Cal., Sept. 18.—The heroism of a Negro student who silently shouldered the blame for "cribbing" in final examinations last spring when a white girl was guilty, became known on the University of California campus today. Coach Andy Smith confirmed the story, fit it was about one of his own football players that it revolved. Robert "Smoky" Francis, varsity tackle last year, was flanked in a certain subject and suspended from parti- safe at second and Hines at first on a sacrifice attempted by Hines. Wilson safe at first and Adams at third when Burke throw wild to third to force Adams. Jackon hit into a double play, Burke to Perry to Oratti. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 1. Third Inning Kant Scores—Thompson out. Orastati singled over second. Herogen flied to Jackson. Berry flied to Savage. Hits 1 Errors 0, Runs 0. All Stars—Johnson flied to Thompson. Killingsworth singled and was out stealing second. Butcher out. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Fourth Inning Kant Skores—Bertalicel popped to Hines. Weber singled. Kirby fouled to Butcher. Weber stole second. Burke fouled to Killingsworth. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Savage walked and stole second. Fagen popped to Bertalicel. Adams singled infield. Hines popped to Burke. Savage and Adams pulled a double steal. Wilson fanned. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Fifth Inning Kant Scores—Layne fled to Savage. Thompson singled to left. Savage lost the ball in the sun. Orstedt singled to right. Herogoyen fled to Wilson. Berr- fanned. Hits 2, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Jackson out at first. Joh- pson fled to Kirby. Killingworth out Bertalicci or Orstedt. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Sixth Inning Kant Skores—Bertalicci out to Ad- ams unassisted. Weber out Hines to Adams. Kirby fanned. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Butcher out Bertalicci or Orstedt. Savage out same way. Fagen fanned. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Seventh Inning Kant Scores—Buke fanned. Layne singled over second. Thompson out to A. Adams unassisted. Orstedt out Fagen to Adams. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars- Bertalicci- seventh assist got Adams. Hines breezed, and Wil son looked over three straight. Hits 0. Runs 0. Errors 0. Eighth Inning Kant Skores—Heroogyen fouled to Butcher. Berry safe on Hines error. Bertalicci singled over second. Weber singled scoring Berry and 'took second on Savage's error. Norton batting for Kirby squeezed Bertalicci over the plate. Burke safe on Hines' error Burke scoring. Layne walked. Thompson sled to Adams. Hits 2, Runs 3, Errors 2. All Stars—Slowtime batting for Jackson, fanned. Hudspeth batting for Johnson out at first. Orsatti unassisted. Killingsworth out Burke to Orsatti. Hits 0. Runs 0. Errors 0. Game played at Goodyear Park Kant Score - Pistons AH R H O A E Layne 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Thompson, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Orastil, 5 1 4 13 0 0 Hierogayen, ss 5 0 0 3 2 0 Berry, c 5 2 0 6 2 0 Bestallec, 2b 5 1 2 1 7 0 Weber lf. 5 1 2 1 1 0 Kirby, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Burke, p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Norton, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colored All Stars AB R H O A E Killingsworth, 3b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Butcher, c 4 0 0 5 2 0 Savage, lf 2 0 1 3 0 1 Page, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Adams, 1b 3 0 2 10 0 Hines, ss 3 0 0 8 8 2 Wilson, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Jackson, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Tay Johnson, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Evans, rf, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hudspeth, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bugley, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 29 0 4 27 12 3 Score by innings: Runs Kant Store P. 000 000 032—5 Base Hits. 111 120 120—11 Runs All Sars. 000 000 000—0 Base Hits. 111 100 000—4 Summary Innings pitched by Burke 9, Johnson 3, Hudspeth 1-4, Stowtime 2-4. 2 base hits, Savage, Bartlacen. Sacrifice Hits, Norton, Wilson. Bases on balls of Burke 2, off Johnson 3, Hudspeth 1. Bracket out by Burke 6, by Johnson 3, Umpire, Wilbock and Shores. Time of game 1.50. Sixth Inning cipitation in athletics as the result of the occurrence. University authorities were convinced at the time that the girl had given Francis information to enable him to pass in the study. Actually, the girl persuaded Francis to sid her, according to Coach Smith. The coed kept silent and Francis allowed his tutors to think what they pleased. It is expected that as a result of the purged confession by the girl, Francis will be reinstated. MY EXPERIENCE AS A MANAGER MY EXPERIENCE AS A MANAGER I'll Call This Article "West vs East" How often have you heard Fans say "Say if he is so good, why don't he go East"? I wish to say that I was born and raised in the East and have played all over these United States. There are just as good players here as there are back East. It is a fact that all of your stars come from the west and south. There are lots of reasons for this and the main one is that the boys in the west and south have baseball twelve months a year, while the Easterners have but are good months. The boys from the west and south are always in condition. You would be surprising if you knew the good ball players who won't leave their home towns. A good one and the best one is that managera don't want to pay sufficient salaries to beginners from the bushes. There are exceptions of course, ball players who would go anywhere to play ball games may that he is a member of such and such a club. Many Chances For Youth If some of the promising young players would take a few minutes for some really deep thinking, they would realize that the chances they have been waiting for are here. All of the veterans are showing signs of wear and tear and some one has got to take their places. We have been many boys come from the east out here who have caused the remark to come from fans. "Say how did he hold down a job back there?" Professional baseball more than any other business or pursuit that I know of is based on the law of the surval of the fittest. "Fortunately, great physical strength seems to go hand in hand with a peace loving disposition. It is an interesting question to determine just how important physical strength is in a ball player. Most athletes are wiry and tough if they are not uncommonly strong. Theoretically strength is needed only in batting and even the part strength plays in slugging is somewhat problematical. Other things being equal, it is fair to assume that the heavier and stronger a batter may be, the harder he can hit the baseball". Perhaps a line of advice would be Perhaps a line of advice would be in line here. To all baseball players stay at home at night. COLLEGE OPENS The idea of organizing a council of this kind has been handled from mouth 1. Mike Pay Jackson to march for some time. Its objective realization depends, of course, upon the individual initiative of the officers of the local chapter. It has also been printed out that almost every officer of the scope has its council and Los Angeles should be forthcoming with one of its own. Will Attend Concerts Broadway Gate alone matter at K. C. MONARCHS AND HILLDALE CLUBS WILL MEET FOR WORLD'S PREMIER BASEBALL HONORS The war between eastern and western baseball interests, which has been going on for the past two years, ended in New York on Monday evening, September 8, when Tenny Blunt, owner of the Detroit Stars, and Rube Foster, president of the National Negro Baseball League met in a six-hour session at the 136th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. with the Commissioners of the Eastern Colore dLeague and worked out a tentative agreement about player contracts and other subjects in dispute. At this meeting arrangements were made for a colored world series between the pennant winners of the Eastern and Western Leagues. This series is certain to be played between the Hilldale Club and the Kansas City Monarchs. It will open in Philadelphia on October 3 and 4. The third game will be played in Baltimore, October 5, and the teams will then jump to Kansas City where they play October 10, 11, and 12. The final games will be played in Chicago, if necessary. THE STANDING National League W. L. Pct. Kansas City 51 21 7.70 Am. Giants 48 23 6.76 Detroit 37 26 5.87 St. Louis 37 34 5.21 Birmingham 32 37 4.64 Memphis 29 37 4.39 Cleveland 15 34 3.06 Cubans 16 33 3.27 Eastern League Standing W. L. Pct. A tentative agreement to be ratified at a joint meeting of the two leagues in Chicago the first week in December, was also reached by which players now on the payroll of one club must be considered under contract to that club and are not to be interfered with by any other member clubs. Each club is to send immediately to the secretary of his league the names of all players under contract with the team. It was agreed that ball players owing money to one club and now playing with another must honor these debts or the club they are now playing with will have to assume responsibility for them. This includes money advanced to players since the formation of the Eastern League. Last week the Commissioners of the Eastern League announced that they were in a receptive mood for settlement of all differences between the two leagues, and Foster and Blunt took advantage of this occasion and rushed to New York. They were guests of James J. Keenan at the Lincoln Giants' Park on Sunday, and it was Mr. Keenan, with Nat Strong, who hurriedly called the meeting for: Monday night. Every member team of the East was represented except the Harrisburg Giants, and Col. Strothers did not get his notice in time to make the trip. Chairman Ed. Bolden, with his secretary, Lloyd Thompson, came over from Philadelphia and presided. James J. Keenan was secretary of the meeting, and the others present were: Charles P. Sweden and George Rossiter of the Baltimore Sox; Thomas Jackson of the Bacharach Giants; George Robinso not the Washington Potomac; Alexander Pompez of the Cuban Stars, Nat. Strong of the Royal Giants; and Messrs. Foster and Blunt of the Western League. The following newspaper men also sat in on the conference: Archie Morgan of the Chicago Defender; William P. Clark of The New York News; and Bennie Butler of the Hotel Tattleton. the various annual college and fraternity conferences, a number of Race students from this vicinity are expecting to attend. Notably among those are: Mr. James McGregor, who will at The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Miss Rebekah Nahinson tend the annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Preparatory in New York City; Mr. Thomas Griffith, who will attend the Grand Concourse of the Omega Phi Phi Preparatory in Washington, D.C.; Mr. Chamney Tennessey, who will attend the College Men's conference at Odyssey, California; and Miss Pat Sutcliffe, who will attend the annual convention of the Holy Sword. THE STANDING National League W. L. Kansas City 51 21 Am. Giants 48 23 Detroit 47 26 St. Louis 37 34 Birmingham 32 37 Memphis 29 37 Cleveland 15 34 Cubans 16 33 Eastern League Standing W. L. Hilldale 46 22 Baltimore 22 19 Lincoln Giants 20 23 Bacharach 29 27 Harrisburg 26 25 Brooklyn Royal 16 25 Wash. Potomacs 21 36 Cuban Stars 13 30 LOCAL FANS TO HAVE BASEBALL AT G By Jimn The lessors of Goodyear that big league baseball will winter beginning about the mid National League teams will be in November. Following the big leaguers of the class A.A.A. league will for Saturday, Sunday and Holi LOCAL FANS TO HAVE BIG LEAGUE WINTER BASEBALL AT GOODYEAR PARK By Jimmy Smith The lessors of Goodyear Park have informed the writer that big league baseball will be played at Goodyear all the winter beginning about the middle of October. American and National League teams will be played until the ban is dropped in November. Following the big leaguers, teams composed of the cream of the class A.A.A. league will be brought to Goodyear Park for Saturday, Sunday and Holiday games. The above announcement puts Los Angeles in line to be the winter baseball capital of America. Without a doubt, Goodyear Park is the best plant that has ever been available for winter baseball. With its spacious grandstand and grass playing field as an added attracti tion, it is predicted that the largest crowds in history will attend the winter games at 64th Street grounds. The managers of Goodyear have also announced that they will put a winning team on the field, regardless of the cost. CHICAGO AUTO RA LIVES AND INJUR William Carson Winner Auto Derby After TRAGEDY MARS CHI MOBILE TRAGEDY MARS CHICAGO'S FIRST AUTO-MOBILE CLASSIC Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15.—(By The associated Negro Press)—The death two men, one a spectator and the other a driver and the injury of six others, were the other side of the picture in a brilliant set of races staged by the Colored Racing Association at Hawthorne race track Sunday afternoon. These races, promoted by William Bottoma, Chicago sportman and owner of the famous Dreamland cabaret, marked the initial step of local Negro citizens in the direction of an automobile classic. Save for the matter of death and injury it was a success in every way. There were more than ten thousand admissions, despite unfavorable weather. Anapolis in a Partner Sucial and Clifford Jackson in a Rover Special. The time was 1 hour, 2 minutes and 17 seconds. Another of the feature tests was a match race between George Back-crack white driver and William Jeffertes, a Fronty-Ford. Back holds the dirt track record at Hawthorne and easily defeated Jeffertes, his ability to take turns eliciting the applause of the spectators and drawing him further and further from his competitor. On the last lap the colored driver crops upon him and reduces the winner's margin to scar's length. Other races of the day war ethe "Consolation" hold for cars which The dead are: Herbert Edward Wiley, driver, who was killed when he made an effort to avoid hitting Fred Shaw, a spectator who run down the track. Shaw was killed instantly. Wiley was thrown out of the car which turnd over several times and fell to the ground, stifling injuries so serious that he died shortly after midnight Monday morning. All the other injured were drivers: Casy Jones, Sky Ranki, Hugh Belley, William Jelieries, (one of the promoters) Bill Mackman and William Bottone. There were five races, a WM title being the Indian. It was won by W.Ham Carson of the Indianapolis company of the Mint Industry, during a Bikh Special Session and held in the jungle to "Bikh" Visitation of India. Football, the best item on the menu of Fall sports, is now going at full blast among the high schools. Every afternoon until sundown one can see the football aspirants toiling on the gridiron. Each coach is hoping to turn out a championship team. As to which coach's hopes will materialize, well, that remains to be seen. However tha team that wins the trophy will have earned it, as competition will be very keen. Lincoln High School, whose prospects are rudest, is conceded to bring home the proverbial bacon. Earl Lewis of the afore mentioned schools is developing into a fine halfback. Earl is out every afternoon, and taking a very active part in the scrimmages. Last Friday Jefferson's varsity defeated the Christian College 7-6. Kenneth Levy was responsible for the winner's seven points, inasmuch as he intercepted a pass and ran some 60 yards to a touchdown. Last year Levy was a member of the lightweight team. He should have no difficulty in making the vorcity. Jefferson, winne. rot last year's cellar championship, is again expected to repeat the good work. Last Tuesday Jefferson's lightweight team trounced eVronn a special 18-3. Charlie Dada, veteran halfback of last year's team, played a good game. Willie Middleton also played well in the backfield. Alvis Parrish and Robley Arnold, substituted for each other at end. Sam Smith, who played on the lightweights last year, is assistant manager of Jeff's football team. THE BIG LEAGUE WINTER GOODYEAR PARK Park have informed the writer be played at Goodyear all the title of October. American and played until the ban is dropped teams composed of the cream I be brought to Goodyear Park day games. tion, it is predicted that the largest crowds in history will attend the winter games at 64th Street grounds. The managers of Goodyear have also announced that they will put a winning team on the field, regardless of the cost. ACE TAKEST TWO RES MANY OTHERS of Chicago Fifty-Mile Many Cars Crash CAGO'S FIRST AUTO- CLASSIC anapolis in a Partner Special and CIFFord Jackson in a Rover Special. The time was 1 hour, 2 minutes and 17 seconds. Another of the feature tests was a match race between George Back, crack white driver and William Jefferies, a Front-Ford. Back holds the dirt track record at Hawthorne and easily defeated Jefferies, his ability to take turns eliciting the applause of the spectators and drawing him further and further from his competitor. On the last lap the colored driver crept upon him and reduced the winner's margin to acar's length. Other races of the day were either "Consolation" held for cars which could not meet the speed limits for the big race, and then ten and twenty-mile events. Due White is a Premier won the 10-mile special in which the six fastest cars were qualified. The twenty-mile event went to "Uncle Jones", driver of a Prairie Coach, guided by William Bottema, and entered after the injury of the latter on Thursday. The Consolation prize went to William Wakhall in the American Oyster' entry. Two of the one animal were built by Negroes, the Tuscan Special costumed by J. A. Negro, which did not qualify for its official event, but came in second in the Combination run, and a Sport Special made by Sun Sport of Milwaukee. 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( ; pat ia staip of approval upon "“Step- Hr FE B pint High" the Loe Angeles made mi ‘ameus | sical comedy. a 3 a Like the press and public of Los, indgelte' te peees saa este ot Son) Band Invades So. C Plexo Wave unantinously: agreed that “Stappin’ High” is a really good show. For. the, fre performances at the — Spteckéla Theatre very few seats have "BY George H. Reed been available after the first.ourtain. sci Mary Richards, Strawberry Russell, Dick Thomas, The Quattette, Arthur] Sweeping down fromp. the ‘Trent, Amy Lofton, Leonidas Simmons | #lopes of South Carolina; Mr. aid-Harry Fiddler are most promin-| Walker of Jenkins’ Orphanage antiy, mentioned 1n the press notices | Charleston. S. C:, gave me one of the dailies that describe: the show | Surprise with his 18 plece band o om ™ x ot of euler “the erent the ages ranging from nine to = Thow!, “the fastest and| teen years. While passing alon Soapflest show", “'a show that many| street the other afternoon 1 hap Shitr companies could learn much| t hear some sweet strafhs of | from” ang ~ a show that packed the| nd on investigating, I heard so BeRades Theatre with a audience | the nltest music any one, woul that didn’t sit on its hands”. to hear and what struck me ‘One critic was especially impressed forcibly was the little nine yes with the fashion show and the grace-| conductor, Captain Leon Bowm fallness of the girls who displayed| Speaking to Mf. Walker I le Selaned costes a1 that Capt. Bowman’ was a very San Diego, Calif, Sept 23.—Despite the fact that they are working hard and ‘kiving five shows in four days, the Steppin’ High company, now showing at the Spreckles Theatre, will get up early this tuorning and go out to Camp Koarney and entertain the disabled veterans there. It is doufjful if any company that bas appeared in Sap Diego has worked all throngh a show the. way the Steppin’ High people work, with a full measure of pep and enthusiasm: in every number. If they are as peppy today at Kearney, they’ have the vets cured. om ‘The management of the show wa: flad_of the chance to entertain th Kearnéy veterans, and the member: of thé cast, many of whom are ex-ser vice men, were delighted with the op portunity’ to cheer up thelr disabled white baddies. The San Diego Electric railway vol unteered to furnish the transportation and will send the players out in onc of the biz Fageol coaches. So Straw berry Russell and his friend Sam cau show how well their worried dos: perform, und Mary Richards can dc likéwive with her restless toes. And it the rets can't get a big laugh ont of Hafty Fidier's Chinese impersonation they afé beyond help. By Miss: Hollywood ae eae. seg oct kelford to appear in “Combo” in their latest production, “The White Man". Alice Joyce. and Keaneth Harlan will be the starg in ey, atatnatic picture of the Af- eS te. F StiscKélford ax “Combo” will have & chance to show the screen fans ome of his dfamatic power, as he has been. seen int comedies mstly of late. “Whits Man” asa pictur ewill use as high as two or three hundred colored actots in most of the African scenes, ir. amen R. Smith and Mr. Charles of the Dramatic League and Cinema Auxiliary will do&he casting of this picture for the Shulberg Pro- Gasoler. known to most of the actors of the screén will have ‘of the direction. “COMMON SENSE” (Continued from Page Six) a. ot the differences of opinion ~ , atise between men are due to be poe eile aré too’ ey to fOr. ntormation . Sere Wilbelborato: dosthe to. teteces people of their knowledge and Fos ruqiing couttter to those Midre informed than they. 16 « gfeat distinction bétteen Z os but tew pedple seem Werkave ne heditation” in saylos ff de © Rae: of, the lade ar is fn ta thbaretisia WY 100 of oh ne i Heh Tooting. ehatieghes that it te cngraiiat rlgbttiok and cist wolése 2 Nationally Famous Boys Band Invades So: Cal. Sweeping down fromthe sunny slopes of South. Caroling; Mr. J. J Walker of Jenkins’ Orphanage _ of Charleston. S. C., gave me one stand surprise with his 18 piece band of boys the ages ranging from nine to eigh teen years. While passing slong the street the other afternoon I happene¢ to hear some: sweet strafhs of music ding on investigating, I heard some of the nivest music amy one would carc to hear and what struck. me most forcibly was the Mttle nine year old conductor, Captain Leon Bowman. ‘Speaking to Mf. Walker I leatned that Capt. Bowman’ was a very god reader, but was very sorry to learn that he does not know elther mother or father and has been in the orphan age all his life. He has led the band for four and one’ half years. J algo learned from Mr. Walker that he was working on a very worthy cause throughout thé country every summer with the Band to raise: fund to make the orphanage self supl ing and teaching the inmates all kinds of trades so as to make them useful as well as law abiding citizens. ‘The orphanage has turned out 3600 upefa men already. Friday night t went down to the As sembly Auditorium to hear the Bend’ coneert and found it very Interéstin as the boys can sing as well as play ‘The quartetto was led by Master Her bert Vaughna, banso., 18 years of age Master Charley Johnson, Tenor, 1 years; Master Herbert’ Hollands. Bari Jzone, 16¥years: and Master Rober Curry 12 years, 2nd tenor, are the ott er members. Master Vaughn is _#' fi ished shoe makes Speaking of the sol cornet player T must say for ove tha has played only five years he fs ver zood and gets a very nice tone an did a little triple tongueing. I cam very "near oyer looking the "youn man's name which 1s Herbert Hot ands. 1 understand that they have fou bands on the road every summer ii different parts of the U.S. A. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH 1406_Newton Street ‘Dr. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Prince Blayechettai of Africa preached two\ strong sermons’ la8t Sunday. Everybody seemied to ‘have enjoyed the message. : ‘Sunday. Services Sunday services will be the great. est in our present quarters, because of sermon, music and thanks that will be given to our blessed Master for our sojourning in this particular house of warship. Entering ‘Néw Chureh Phillips Chapel «ill enter their new church, the second, Sunday in October. Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., D. D., of Cleveland, Ohfo.will preach the open- ing sérmon. ae make professions. You will ind’ as man rascals inthe ministry as you will find among doctors and lawyers. On the other hand you will find as many honorable and. upright men among doc- Lage weyers, Jouraalsts ai teaehors will- find. umong nifaisters. It is not ‘the pafticular class in’ wBfch the moral of fmmoral qualitfes afe’ on- grafted: Thess qualities bélotie to itd viduat mon, whether they be tmfnfsters, doctors, Inwyets, teachers; bost-biacks; painters, scavengers or anyintng else. A nattonufly’ reputed lawyer 1s-just being denouni¢ed all tef the country for his deténse ‘of ‘two self-confessed murderers, while'a minister in the eame section where this lawyer" ré- sf68," is sate te legal ee of having “mt Ris-wite afi@'the hawbani of id woenedtt wht /ie opt whifet nhs WHS WAS alive. —— sek Modsm Age IR other ‘tes aA. lea ihe ube of maakerovcg ot Nigh niagiitytey power” to’ ideiety tofks, We, We: enge. ate ary 8 theft Catotthe use @ ope with w yor crfat law to nab tie a who afo'yetenomtatt ae t! che pean nih we BR Ogee es Be ge SSS“ INTHE MUSIC WORLD hee By Ria ‘Gray . What is musigsl atmosphere? How can one create it? Is it necessary t¢ ‘musical: pba veiencieat? ‘£ The ab ‘questions are very often aaked by. persons. who wish to develop musically, yet the majority of students generally Overlook ‘the need of this ergraptean Atshpere, ink i nosphere, like kinds of atmosphere is a Saiton chat’ sot Tobnds and éfecte any. gtvetr:thites, 1 has its steehgth’ in’ envirodment, men tal conditions, and united thought, No ‘student can’ attain tal devalonest int fn ‘¥ community whete jittle music {s ‘Beard, where tere ix not much’ mut fal activity-nor where he ia not able to secure booke and periodicals about ‘music and musicians, Even in a’ com- UBT such aa wo hare 1p Loe Ange Yes, where although there is much ac tivity, the “height of dorbioniche is ound and pettonmed ofteneit: Cheap, “ it. Cheap, trathy, frivolows music creates’ the ‘Siine kind of atindsphere. Such ait at- miospliere appédls to a frivolous, shal- low mind. If the majority’ of music that is heard ig of eycha nature, then the fy of péople’ in. that community meets ‘nd sholfow minded. Yo'send out boys and gitis away to school, at’ some center of culture. Wht For better eduoation? Noe at ways, ba trather for the atmosphere that oucurates higher education. pte thogent im much stronger thas ie tl Many’ minds’ concen trating on the saine tBing is a rtemen dots foree._ opted highest fotin of musleat atmos phete ig foufid where many minds are in cotistadt™ touch with the’ master works of’ musical literature, wher these works are often petfornied an¢ whore high standatd of excellence i mamtainéd: Schools, symJhony ofches traé, conééerts and’ recitats méasnr this'standar@. Students, clubs; _musiclovers ant nfatielins tori the mass that absor! may andhuate this atmooningte. The ‘turd! shbild' spread it amobe other Wy tecteating tn sonte degree ite DOr ‘erful influence. Wherever thete ts social gathering’ ani atteinpt should b madé to render some good music. Th Phonogtaph and player-piand arc ev cellent aids in this respect. Muslé students ahd midsictans’ can not afford to entertain theif’ ftiend entirely. with ‘the same form of s¢ cial evening that those [who are no musicians ust. Musicales, musical teas sororities, etc., are forms that belon to musicians themselves. If' they ne gléct them who is going to use them In the home, or do we have such é thing anymore, the opportunfty for al mosphere is greatest. Patents’ shoul Rot’ néglect this side of thelr chitd ren'é'life. One reaton wh: Entopoina-ate bet ter musiclaifis than Americans ts, be cause of thé ‘quality. of attiogpher Ah whIGh they sutfousd thelr stu dents. They’ stow up Jn St, abd ft be cotties" a’ part of thelr lives. The’ av fake Woropess business man 16 con Yersant with thé highest forms of mi sie} pafiting, Uterataré aid seulptare Yery few in America are. Lat‘us stat now to nOW'thY seed 0 niGéical. talent’ that tH 'tiie win ripe to a point where our students cat ab sorb’ ft in quaditities necessary fo thelr fall devefopment. POEITIGAL POT PIE eracer. P. Dones has sunce sce! be candidacy for Assemblyman Srom Tara District. ax af Lndepentient Tab the cqaoracinent oe on cette foréos to Neth nit on aomte nee es eter witnessed. Trae ar omette afe bitsy ad bees. 7 ” héat UhéF6:16 to be a mighty in wlan cay ge ie ga OW af the” eof 2 oy thon tor a year efor 2 ‘ He tobe’ Ath a” four year tet hee Sune it ob en ecradiae worth while. . ie sean rte 5 path: to wae Haga rakietahg9 eon ae ite Bed fins atetanadt ‘was ol6e ae ait Se eee ete paca aac ral Sr eileen ¢ B iF CANDY. Is A FOOD-WHY NOT GETE - THE. BEST?’ e + MORRISONS BROWN CANDY C08 E ' oURCANDIESANO PRICES A - ARE: RIGHT | f IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOF¥|CALL® B, ON'YOU-YOUCALEUS ff 4 MORRISON Pies: . Es WHOLESALE ONY: aes “THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS” Ge oan aoe Sees Cooked, heetioene: aril liek. icin: dnt pattie Shecials. We ierttes the” ee ae state C in ils ity. around ; aro state Conference tn {his Be Wm. F. Kendvietd, Jr, the nustig and prin tavorit oublaere tor Jndge of the Superior Court, prom- fses to make = whirlwind and race for thé finals.” The: Lincolm’ League meeting "week: By. Is: on, thé feb aid wile) heard from-all along duraig’ the ‘pp proaching cantpaign.©: entered ee GENIUS {OF MAJOR: LOVING=THE "STONE OF CLARA-PHILLIPS’ FAME: . MY HISTORY } . From the beghming*the earth was my-bed) thé sum, wine add-the rata ‘wy only associates: ¥ otcapiéa iny spot on the earth undisturbed. = ‘To my aufbties, ome 1onssonie after noon, my qitetreer was disturbed: by something, «I eaGw> not. whet. I felt somrethitig’ soft ahd’ tender atoang-me for ie Ee ae in my geistinen; then I félt-my: Sgdliig up into the air. I was suddenly ued | ‘foose and down I came, but not in my original bed where I had lain so long, but on something that was both soft and hapa then L tolled off info a new spot. hebring some harsh words that I will never forgét, and bearing a spot on me that will never leave, for it fs a stain, It was wet, and it does not seem ‘to dy off like the rain. ‘Thad laid fh my new place for about twentytout hours when I heard a Hofse coming toward me; whatever it wis it stood beside me for some mo- ments in meditation, and then'I was moved agai inte # bed I had never béen in, or felt before. I felt.ag if I were shaking for quite a while, and thet 1 was taken ‘this shitkey bed and plléd infos da space. Lrealte. od 1 wis gt Ia of nature and fel cer of ‘my old aasociates. at they” Reigns fg do with me T did not know, , one day af ter severa] _mionths’ neét in ‘this dar! place, I was taken out ftito some Heht bright, noisy place and laid in another ded. I laid in this position for abou three’ weeks, being looked at, talke¢ about aid moved atound. and stilt 1 did not know-why, I had.beep disturb ed or taken from my ‘bed of nature... ‘When they got thtpagh turning mi: around and talking about me Twa: catried away abd thrown on anothe bed that I did not Ike because th noise around me was unusual. Finally, one day x friend of niin ame by. gto looked me over, an then movell me td where Lam toilay ‘This frietd that cares for me now, have learned is named Major Loving See eat es baa SS Rl Ask for arid Qae | s . Qn fH Besure you get =‘ Wi The Quality Loaf. Jj 7 AOLSUM * \ < - ‘Made Clean. | Peg Geaasty, ‘Sold Clean" Hi ii i bt Clear & RE reat dca omgemsanse tea beeen se: thipaaptiinanetes because I'm. not lonesome. and. have ion tx of visitors that appear inter- ‘ bt miy story: T'ant only’ rock, and can neither speak: nor heer, but I ant hoping that some day thig.statn upo me will dis- appear ihe That “in Fer be bed tor "ohne thidg'agiin.: Ihave leartiea tid Cat Pe wate ot my Delng here abd that the ‘upoa me fa the-blood ‘ef: Atberte: Meadéws: I suppose I.aur-in jall-to rematn tor- ‘fer for merime' Fadid not comtatt, ata the one, who caused me ta be 'hete is im San Quentin :Privot: “0 life Sentence with three! widay"and’ arnlge sofe:béd to sleep|ob’ anid Iam here’ without any meals st all and de- prived of God's fresh alr. To those’ who read. this history,.1 hive infa to say: there have been SAY Souls leafcoratod for something they didnot do, bat were unable::to chavinee those in ity of their fatioéehce: They. Itke myscif, are shut away for the term of thetr sentence. Juatice; Jodtles, where |afe thou? It io w pity that Justice capnot see into thie: nuntdm” néart, for {he only evi: dence, Justice has to reiy’on to gufdé her' fs ‘the’ telimony of the. witnesses and Justice ts’ oftentiviey misted abd sonie poor, unfortunate has to pey tiie perfalty and wait patiently for Justice to turn’ his way: | ‘Oh God of Heaven! Look dowa in- 19 the heats 4f men, anf teach them tobe just atid merciful to wie unfor- tiniafe. “Then sentiment lof this silent rock ig: “Judge ye pot |hatsbly, and thé world ‘will bq a ‘befter. place for the ‘hamian‘race.” | How well do wé know, and it comes to everyone sooner of later there is no person tn the world, without some friend,- It makes no difference how bad. or how poor, he’or she may be (for mo one if pertett) jor what mis- takes they hitve tiade in! life; there is in all cases sonteohe' with an out: strotched hand asd ‘arf open heart for the relief of sue ¢ and fn'this gase the innotedt. suffér more’ than the guilty. “16-1 were Banged on tbe highest il I know whose love wdutd follow me still, Mother of Miné! Mother of Mine!” By: MAJOR-J. B. HOVING, County, Jatt Inspector. ‘Sept. 15, 1924. WTEC NTO CCU eRe Tee CCC TTC reer E reer TTT eS. Se $. Open Every DayS-Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbelt 3226-0 r i ah. 3 = We specialize: In ROMs, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us“serve your next Batiuiet. Phone us fot information. Soda Water, Cream Confectionerien : 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) : Home of Goot Food HUmbolt 3224¢-W" Chat! Burke, Prov. Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager eh a ath tales ale eee eleeleiemien \ fr PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-3" ‘ 4 a % i ii J, B. BOWMAN--Prop. i B 1537 Central Avenue p fy Thi Place to Buy Chickitns, Geese, Ducks, lurkeys—Ail First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We'Bay & Four Poaltry from the largest'podltry houte in Los Angeles, Conte and See for Yourself! u B (The Only Race Mati Running ‘a:Poultry House in ff P Les Angeles): i, ; BARBECUE MEATS—Eaté atid’Ditcis: We ‘spetialize ity Picnic and Basket Luriches | ALSO 1S08°E. OTH STREET. : Sandwiches .............05 Corn’ Beef Hash...... 10 ——___-? oe Butternifiie 225 St oo i Beans, Plain...........:... . seereeeeeececeneenecs ; _ Me per slices 05 Hoepopaas 95 ; Tables For Ladies: :: :: Phems; Bdwy- 1411 | eS a eas : JEWELRY STORE Pi Real Bareald.et All? Tanes in ™ me oman EWU WATCHES _ ae High Grade Wath salt Jéweliy Hopating AUTOMOTIVE SECTION A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only A. L. JOHNSTON 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W Carson Wins Big Auto Derby At Chicago Chicago, III., Sept. 15, 1924. Fifteen thousand race crazed spectators witnessed the National Flirty Mile Auto Derby held Sunday. Aside from two lives being smuffed out and six being seriously injured, why every thing went off O.K. Five events were run off previous to the fifty mile event. The first race was a ten mile consolation for all care failing to qualify in the morning trials. This event was The third event was the Dreamland in the lead at the start and was never headed. The second was a five mile match race between Mgr. Jefferies of Chicago Colored Auto-Racing Association and Geo. Beck. Beck won in a close finish by a car's length. The third event was the relandam Derby for the six fastest cars qualifying in the tryouts. Dr. White in a Princess was first and Casey Jones in a Frontenac wa econd. The fourth event was the one that caused so much excitement and two persons their lives. Fud Shaw, an excited spectator was killed outright and Norbert Wiley was fatally injured. The race was won by Casey Jones in a Frontenac. This race was followed by the main event, the National Derby. These were 20 entries and the excitement was intense. William Carson in a special wom. William Valentine was second, Clafford Jackson was third. Prizes both cash and trophies to the amount of approximately 35,000 were distributed among the winners. The events to say the least were exciting and full of thrills. This is the second big auto race of the year. The first was held at Indianapolis and covered a hundred miles. From the crowd on hand at both events it looks as it the colored drivers were about to give the public a run for its money and if the races are supported, even in the smaller measure it will be a big event in its sport history of the Negro. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS By: OFFICER' URSIN Every city, regardless of its size or geographical location has traffic problem. Many laws have been enacted to iron out traffic kinks and reduce to a minimum the number of accidents which daily cause anywhere from one to a dozen lives. Up to a few years ago pleasure cars constituted ninety eight per cent of the automobiles, but with the perfection of the gas, engine the auto truck came into being and where yesterday it was a curiosity today thousands of auto trucks are now to be seen in daily use transporting tons of freight from the wholesaler and manufacturer to retailers. Then, too, the retailer uses the same method to reach the consumer. All this has added to congestion of street and highways in that these heavy trucks are forced to travel slower with their heavy loads, and now we have the busses and bus lines, which have made traffic conditions anything but pleasant. Here in Los Angeles our streets are unusually narrow and this too be comes a serious factor in solving the problem. However, the automobile is here to stay and if the streets and highways are to be made safe the enactment of proper legislation and its enforcement will do much to reduce undertaker and doctor expenses. But the law, its enforcement and a reduction in acc dents and death involves upon each individual autoist and pedestrian alike to use a little common sense and sound judgment in assisting the traffic officer in his efforts to protect their life and limb, and those of the hundreds of school children by stricly complying with all traffic regulations. DID YOU KNOW THAT Of the 1,066,000 motor vehicles licensed in Great Britain, no fewer than $31,000 are motorcycles? in the United States the number of motorcycles is 127,000 out of a total number of 152,219,193 vehicles licensed. In making a leak-proof joint it is not only wise to use a suitable gasket, but also to place felt washers underneath the iron washers of the retaining bofts? Mrs. A. E. Adams is at home from a motor trip to Frisco where she visited the Annual Conference at Oakland. More than $167,250,937 was derived taxes from the registration of these vehicles, of which $134,733,225 was expended by the various states in road projects? SCHOOL STOPS Considerable complaint was registered last school season over the fact that every auto was made to stop at school crossings. This year one may continue on his way unless there is a child about to cross in which instance the auto must stop. This new law has had the effect of speeding up traffic and every one is wearing a smile. Limit Speed and Weight Following an engineering investigation, as required by the Motor Vehicle Act, the California highway commission has adopted a resolution fixing the speed limit on the Rincon Causeways in Ventura county at 15 miles per hour and the weight of loads which may be moved over them at ten tons. This has been done as a safety measure, it is announced, by State Highway Engineer R. M. Moton. The wooden causeways are about to be replaced by a concrete seawall and full and extensive repairs at this time may be a waste of funds. Signs will be placed by the commission giving the new speed and weight limits, after which it will be unlawful to violate the new regulations. You wouldn't leave your wallet containing $500 or a $1000 parked at the curb, while you went inside to transact business. In fact, the average person would be likely to consider such carelessness bordering on total insanity. Nine motorists out of every ten, according to statistics, are fully as careless with their cars which often cost considerably more than $500 or a $1000. "Many motor car owners think nothing of driving their car to the curb and leaving it for long periods without locking it in any way," said J. M. Sterling, manager of the Paige Company of Southern California, Paige and Jewett distributors here. "As a consequence there is little wonder that automobile thieves find Southern California such a profitable field for their work. THAT is the finest tribute that could possibly be paid to the economic value of the automobile. For the measure of any civilization is the happiness of the average household. "There is no wealth but life." Whatever makes it possible for millions of families to enjoy life more, contributes beyond measure to the nation's real wealth. The whole family enjoys life much better in a RECONDITIONED CAR from us; even our prices add to your pleasure: 1919 WILLYS-KNIGHT TAXI..... $ 350.00 1922 CHANDLER COUPE..... $ 950.00 1920 OLDSMOBILE TOURING..... $ 450.00 1917 OAKLAND TOURING..... $ 85.00 1920 CHANDLER TOURING..... $ 585.00 1921 STUDABAKER TOURING..... $ 600.00 1921 DODGE TOURING..... $ 425.00 1923 FORD TOURING..... $ 300.00 1924 STEPHENS SPORT..... $1350.00 1916 DODGE TOURING..... $ 150.00 "As an example of the manner in which these culprits often work, two Jewett cars were taken out by Guy Collins and George L. Reaper, Puffie Company salesmen, to show just how easily a car might disappear. Quite commonly auto thieves work in pairs, and when they see an unlocked car at the curb, they drive another machine alongside the one parked. It is an easy matter to step from one car to the other. In case of detection in the actual act of theft the other car offers a means of escape. "Often before attempting a theft the car which the thieves intend to take will be shadowed for several days. How long the car is left parked is carefully noted. When the right time comes they act swiftly. For this reason Southern California stresses the importance of keeping cars well locked. It is the exceptional case when a particular car is spotted. As a rule they take the one that offers the best chance for an easy get-a-way." Solid Rubber Tires Hardest On Highways It is common knowledge, especially among highway engineers, that impact "THE WHOLE F rather than static load results in road destruction. In other words, although a road might concovably carry a stationary load of 100 tons, the danger to the road is accounted in proportion to the speed with which it is carried and the amount of protection between the road and the load. It is generally appreciated that a load may be carried at ten miles an hour on a solid-tired truck without danger to the ordinary improved highway. The same load on the same tires at twenty miles an hour would increase the impact strains on the road at least four times. The speed has only been doubled while the destructive pounding force has been quadrupled. One of the government bureaus has gone very carefully into the matter of impact, according to the Miller Rubber Company of California, and finds that even with the best types of solid cushion fites the impact is tremendous compared with the impact of a pneumatic tire. In one case the road and the load are protected by a large cushion of air and in the other case by a comparatively small area of hard rubber. One blow might be likened to that of an from sledge hammer, and the other to a similar blow of a soft rubber hammer. The State and county governments as well as the national government MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. are beginning to realize that heavily laden speed motor trucks on solid tires are definitely destructive to highways. They are much more liberal in their ideas and regulations regarding trucks on pneumatics, for they reason that a tire protects the load, also protects the road. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in all Courts, States and Federal. Consultation • Legal Advice • and Adjustments November 14, 19 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 893 Central Ave. FAster 5078 Nex. Phone: ATLantic 9889 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500'0 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California MME EMMA HAZLEY FIRST CLASS HAIN DRESSER-PO NO SYSTEM Residential Work-VErmont 2816 9-3-8 CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine-$2.50 The Year Send 10 ents for Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co., Evan- ston, Iffinois. TAILORING, CLEANERS & DYERS "Not How Cheap, But How Good" J. L. THOMAS EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R AUTO LIVERY DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 1106 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 18 Years Experience. We Specialize in Repairing, Refining, Palting and Alterations. 1208 Hooper HUmboft 2444 BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAINING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK 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.