California Eagle

REV. L. ST. DEORE A. McCALLUM. Rev. McCallum, lately of Topeka, Kansas, was the recipient of the following communication the other day from the Citizens Power Bond Committee, which conducted a contest for the best essay of the Power Bond Issue at the State Fair. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 11, 1924. Rev. L. S. vorta A. McCallum, 1217 S. Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Sir: It is our pleasure to inform you that you have been awarded the first prize of $50.00 for your essay written in August on "Why the Power Bonds Should Pass." The Award Committee was selected from among the leading educators of the Board of Education, City of Los Angeles; the University of Southern California and others. Enclosed please find money order to your credit. Thanking you for your interest, we are. Very truly yours, CITIZENS POWER BOND COM., By: Shirley C. Ward, C. K. C. THE PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY The following is a reproduction of the essays written by Rev. L. St. George the essay written by Rev. McCallum: "Money is needed to put over a program that will literally and figuratively electrify Los Angeles. "The money will come through Passing the Power Bonds. This will guarantee cheap power, the magnet that will attract necessary industries. "Without industry to furnish employment, the hordes that throng gates will be to the City much like what a dipse tissue is to the human body. Fat gives warmth; unemployed, the criminal-involved and criminal-made element will surely make it warm for Los Angeles. "Remember on August 26 we decide between Power Bonds and Power Bondage." Along Political Lines. WHY NEGROES SHOULD SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY 1. Because of its sane, business like, and humane domestic policy. A. The history of the party has been one of conservative progressivism. The vagaries and political catch fads have never found encouragement within the party. The orderly and just enforcement of the law has always characterized it. Sectionalism appeals to the prejudice and a fragrant disregard of the Constitution within the party. It stands for an undivided nation; one law, one justice, and an open door for all Americans irrespective of race or creed. B. The Republican party has made the United States the greatest and wealthiest nation in the world. Under republican rule factories run with constant regularity, manufacturers pay dividends; banks handle with deposits; laborers receive the highest and steadiest wages, and prosperity greets the whole nation. The war brought its troubles, but the Republican party, is successfully untangling the war machinery, and laws, while normalcy is seen in the national horizon. The gills and graft that follow war are being met saneily, the guilty punished, and the accused given a fair and impartial hearing, but slander and the use of self-confessed criminals are never used to destroy honest men nor shake the confidence of the public in the integrity of our government and the reliability of worthy office holders. A business like policy will be pursued in all government affairs with an eye single to the happiness of the nation and to the spoils of office. C. It was the Republican party that saved the Union, rid of America of the blight of slavery, and gave to the Constitution the war amendments that made slaves citizens. In all its history, as one clinging to its impulse the consumption of Nations complete American citizenship. It has been as aggressive at times as it was able to be, but when a people suffer from an incompetent leadership within its own ranks, their slow progress may largely be attributed to this. Not only have humane ideals characterized the party at home, but the Phillipine islands, Cuba, Porto Rico and Hayti, have experienced them. The troubles in Hayti are due to a policy not of the Republican party and in due time must begin to correct the wrongs done on Hayti. II. Because of its telling and statesmanlike foreign policy. A. America's greatness in foreign countries is due to Republican wisdom. Nations respect us because our government functions beneficially for home and them. Our statesmen in forge empire, the powers of strength and America's wisdom are carefully considered. We have opened our doors to foreign trade among us; but not at the expense of America and its workmen. B. The settlement of the World war is due to the genius and common sense of the Republican party, General Dawes and his committee with a league of brain and common sense, did for Europe what the League of Nations, and Versailles treaty could never do. The Republican party has brought stability to the world and friendship among nations. It has been accomplished by our policy of remaining free from entangling alliances with Europe. Had we been entangled, our hands would have been tied. With President Coolidge, calm, fair, patient, and scrupulous honest, America is safe and the world is secure. We do with common sense what armies and natives can't do, but so long as human nature remains as it is, our army and navy must be such as to command the respect of the world. III. Because the Democratic party has never and cannot as now constituted successfully guide this nation. A. It has been afflicted with every government fad that has run amuck in this country. It is composed of warring elements that can never coalesce. It is sectionally built with the South dominating. The scenes enacted publicly at Madison Square Garden were simply manifestations of causes warring within that much disrupt party. The embarrassing attitude of the Southern wing of the party standing with guns and mob violence to prevent Negroes from exercising their fraternity was a major factor in party imploring the colored voters driven out of the South because of Democratic brutality to vote with it to obtain the presidency, shows how inconsistent the party is. Colored voter should remember that whenever the Democratic party wins in the nation, the South is in the political saddle. B. Mob violence, lynching, and beheadage are a part of Southern democratic policies. This was demonstrated during the last congress on the fight for the Dyer Ant-Launching Bill. Oscar Underwood with a solid Democratic support of all Democratic senators from the South, North, and West, threatened to ham-string the administration and vault it from functionning if the Republicans insisted on passing the bill. Southern democracy relies upon force, murder and mob to keep the South solid. Tammany Hall with a free use of gold and jobs seeks to have colored voters support the Democratic party in the North. It is to be remembered that the National Democratic party is one and to vote for it in New York is to aid Alabama in its lynching and Georgia in its burning of Negroes. Beside their birthright for a mess of gold, All of our national ill are of Democratic origin and not until that party reponses and purses itself can hope to attract an appreciable number of colored voters. IV. Because of the Menace of La Folletism. A. La Follette was a menace to our country during the war. Prior to the war he had an opportunity to unite with a real progressive movement under an intrepid leader, Theodore Roosevelt. He refused. He now parades his discontent and the discontent of others as a cause for stabilizing the party that made him. During the present Congress he consented and the administration to embassas and the administration to present no sane policy by which to an abnation and if he were disloyal in war he should not be trusted in times of peace. His attitude towards the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill should drive all colored voters from him. The nation in choosing between Calvin Coolidge and La Follette is choosing between sanity, well-matured government plans, loyalty and truth on the one hand and demagoguery, poisonous radicalism, hatred, treachery and a more socialistic policy to govern the nation on the other. Party loyalty must again be supreme if a responsible government is to be had. V. Because of the opportunity offered colored voters within the Republican party. A Our representatives share in the delegates to the National convention, our participation in the affairs of states like New Jersey, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The william b. roberts national convention committee is chaired by Chas. Roberts in the 23rd Congressional district in New York. The questioning of this politician by Chairman Butler the unequivocal approved by President Coolidge all had led to Neoclassic's a bright political future. Under a Negro leadership that seeks not gold but constitutional liberty and rights on equality with all other groups, it can not be said how great will be our rise and achievements. In view of the historic attitude of the Southern has been the most turious in view of the insidious menace of LaFolletism, the sensible thing for all colored voters, this vote without regard to previous political alignment is to vote for Calvin Coolidge and General Dawes. Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.—In an address at a recent Republican rally held in the auditorium of Dunbar High School, J. M. Finley Warren, exalted ruler of the LEPOE of W. deprecated his unwavering allegiance to the Republican party and branded as a “take alarm” the inspired rumor to the effect that there is to be a wholesale deserion from the Republican ranks by the colored voters. Because of his personal contact with active men in all parts of the country, possibly no other man is better informed than the ex-convict who is bringing to our groups, and his positive stand for Coolidge and Dawes is indicative of the prevailing sentiment throughout the country among our thinking men and women. The exalted ruler said, “The black soldiers of today, and these black soldiers who have broken up every war since the revolution will again come to the rescue of the country whose prosperity and general welfare is best promoted by an adherence to the economic policies of the Republican party as spuncied by Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes.” Continuing, this distinguished leader of the Elks said, “We are going to beat the Democrats, the moderate, the lynchocrats and the extremists them on November 4, we will proceed, with this victory emblazoned on our banner, to rid the country of all these “arsenal” and make Florida as safe for the black man as New York is for the white man.” Other speakers deplored the unholy attacks being made upon the principles of the American government by attempts to undermine the Supreme Court which guarantees us liberty and equality. The Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of the Congressional Church, expressed the opinion that in view of the pronounced stand of President Coolidge for the maintenance of law and order, our attitude should harmonize with that of the nation of the Kiks. He pointed out the fact that more theatre, hundred thousand Catholics belonging to the Holy Mother Society, recently met in this city but they have not sent a committee to ask the Free ident to specify or to name the Kiks. as a great if not the greatest enemy to society. Neither have the laws done so, and Rev. Oldea expressed the hope that we would follow their example by placing faith in the President's well known attitude on questions of law and order, and his many pronouncements that all people stand the same before the law, regardless of race, color or religion. The rally was held under the auspices of the Young Men's Press Association which is holding this month's pageant under the direction of the Golden and Dawes League, of white Atty. Thomas L. Jones is president. Among those who were invited guests were, Frank W. Stearns of Boston, who occupied seats on the platform personal friend of Goddard, and Edward T. Clark, personal secretary to the President, who represented the President; Recorder of Deeds, Arthur G. Free, Mary Church Terrell Atty, R. W. Stevens of Fitzfield, Mass. Dr. Charles H. Marshall, Harry B. Clark, Charles E. Hall and C. Lucius Skinner, President of the Young Men's Press Association. LA FOLLETTE AGAINST CALIFORNIA Washington, October 12.—Senator La Follette, the dominating spirit of the Socialists tThird Party, took mighty good care to see that the products of his state, Wisconsin, were many protected in the federal budget. He was not no solicitation with respect to the products of many other states and particularly the State of California, with her fruit and nut growers, James B. Reynolds, of the Washington office of the Republican - National Committee pointed out today. Mr. Reynolds said: "Wisconsin is particularly interested in meat and dairy products, and wheat. The Senate Committee on Finance brought in several amendments to the House tariff bill increasing the rates on these products. The agricultural schedule was before the Senate from June 28, 1922, to July 5th, and Senator La Follette, though absent majority of instances not paired, during the entire debate on the tariff bill, remained ghed to his seat during that week. He was the old-time La Follette of McKinley tariff days, and for a brief space his Republicans maprang to life like a retired fire-horse on hearing the clang of the alarm bell. Wisconsin, forever! "In, the cours eof that week Senator La Follette voted to increase the duty on fresh beel from 2 to 3 1-2 cents a pound; on fresh lamb from 2 to 5 cents a pound; on bacon, hame, etc., from 1 1-4 to 2 cents a pound; on lard from 25 per cent ad valorem to 5 cents a pound, probably about 50 per cent ad valorem; in milk from 1 cent to 2 1-2 cents a gallon; and to increase the duty on poultry from 2 t 03 cents a pound; on honey from 2 1-2 to 2 cents a pound; and on wheat from 25 to 50 cents a bushel. "Having fixed up Wisconsin in pretty good shape, with Senator La Follette's help, the Senate passed to some commodities in which California was particularly interested, and then the adrott gentlemen from the Badger State suffered a complete relapse. "He voted against the committee amendment to increase the duty on unshelled almonds from 4 to 5 cents a pound, and he was the only senator sporting a Republican label who did so. He voted for the amendment of the almond law, of Massachusetts (Democrat) on unshelled almonds from 1 50 to 6 cents a pound, and against the 15 cent rate recommended by the committee. He voted against the committee amendment to increase the duty on unshelled walnuts from 2 1-2 to 4 cents, and also against its amendment increasing the duty on the shelled from 7 1-2 to 12 cents a pound. He voted for the duty on olive oil. "On behalf of Southern products, he voted to have the old Democratic rates continued on paper and for a duty on unmanned planes is 35 per cent below the Democratic but which had raised lob with the peanut industry. This was on July 8 and 10. The same day he voted against adequate protection on lined oil. Then he disappeared, but he got back in time to vote against the information report on the tariff September 19th. "California should be interested in these facts as taken from the Coast greenland Record, 09th Session, 2nd Congress, Senate Document 264." HARRY O. BLODGETT WEDS MISS C. MOORE HARRY O. BLODGETT WEDS MISS C. MOORE COUPLE GO ON HONEY MOON AFTER RECEPTION AT BRIDE'S HOME. One of the most elaborate of the season's Wedding affairs was the reception of the 4th inst. in honor of Miss Carolyn Taylor Moore, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Macus Moore of Pasadena, and Mr. Harry Q. Blodgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Blodgett of Monrovia. Miss Moore had surprised her large coterie of friends by recently announcing that she had plighted her troth to Mr. Blodgett on the 4th of August last, the ceremony was read by Rev. A. P. Tenendan. The reception at the home of the bride's parents, 428 Oak Knoll Ave. Pasadena was one of the most perfectly appointed autumn receptions; the house was decorated in a profusion of dahlias and asters in beautiful flower baskets. The dainty little bride wore a MRS. CAROLYN MOORE-BLODGETT charming frock of white silk georgette and French imported lace, beautifully trimmed in pearls; her hair was becomingly adorned with a wreath of orange blossoms and silver slippers completed the costume. In the receiving line from 8 to 10 to welcome the more than two hundred guests is the bride's and groom's most intimate friends. A more charming scene would be difficult of conception, than that presented by the honored young friends of the couple as they stood in the soft glaze of an incandescent spot light, which set off the beautiful gown to the orchestra played dream tunes. Beautiful duets were rendered by Mrs. B. Thomas and Mrs. Hogg. Solo by Miss Louise Beavers. In the welcoming line stood the bride and groom; little Miss Pauline Bontene, dressed in an accordion pleated pink silk georgette; Miss Florence Russell, colored chiffon; Mrs. Cecilia Boussard, sister-in-law of the bride, in a beautiful grey crepe-de-chine; Miss Viola Morton, in a straight-lined white satin frock; Miss Ella Mathews, shew her attire and adorned footwear and Ming Hilda Phillips in a frock of yellow georgette and silver. All were silver wreaths in their hair and silver slippers. The men in linc were Mr. Boussard, brother-in-law of the groom and Mr. Christopher Scott. A pleasing repeat was enjoyed by all, and dancing was in order from 10 to 12. Mr. and Mrs. Moore assisted by Miss Annie Ball Bell and Mrs. K. Perry, praised by the delightful hosts and all pronounced the reception a delightful success. Many beautiful present were received by the newlyweds who left immediately after the reception for a week's bourbon at San Francisco. That was a great meeting out on the grounds of the Second Baptist Church at Griffin Avenue and 24th Street last Sunday afternoon. It is estimated that fully two thousand people were present to witness that the mother church of Southern California has launched upon its great enterprise to erect a new house of worship. A most unique platform was arranged. Several trucks owned by members and friends of the congregation an from other churches were lined up and these turned a platform for the speakers and musician. The program was carried on. The program was in three parts with three Masters of Ceremonies. All choirs had been invited, but the only one in addition to the church's own choir to be present was that of New Hope Baptist Church and this choir greatly delighted all present with its rendition of stirring melodies. Officers of the Western Baptist Association, representatives of the Los Angeles Baptist City Mission Society, pastors from Los Angeles and other towns of Southern California came out and joined in felicitations to the church in its great building and Kingdom program. After the speakers had concluded their remarks the pastor and officers of the church followed by other pastors and friends of the church broke the ground with a new pick and shovel thereby dedicating the very earth to the message of the gospel that must to forth from that place. The Jehoda chest was there to receive the contributions of friends. The moneys raised by members and friends in connection with the ground breaking including those raised on the ground and at the church in two Sundays amounted to a little less than three thousand dollars. The actual work of construction is to start within a few weeks. WYMAN CONVICTED Dr. G. W. Wyman was convicted last week in Judge M.Cormick's court under the Harrison Narcotic Act and sentenced on last Monday to a three year term in the Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. On Wednesday he embarked for the prison. Dr. Wyman hails from the state of Texas and was practicing his profession here on a reciprocity basis from that state. It is said that the doctor at the trial had the absolute sympathy of the jury and the fatal mistake was made in putting him on the stand to testify in his own behalf. Those who know Wyman know of his voluble character and when he gets to talking, he talks so fast that he has been accused of not knowing what he is saying himself. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL GIVE HARVEST DANCE 833 Central, Friday, Nov. 24th In all probability the Harvest Dance promoted by St. Philips Episcopal Church and to be given at the new museum and to be assembled Assembly Auditorium, 833 Central Ave., will be the greatest event of its kind ever given in these parts. Assembly Hall has a capacity of more than 2500 persons with the finest dancing floor in the city. It is bran new of hardwood maple and 10,000 square feet dancing space. The general committee will spare no pains to make this event the great at fair and its patrons and patronesses are from the leading citizens of the city. Remember the date and place, November 24th, Assembly Auditorium, 833 Central avenue. JACK JOINNSON AIDS LA FOLLETTE Jackville, Ill. 11c. Oct. 14. Having probably heard of the difficulty which Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, New York City, had in collecting money due him from La Follette headquarters for speeches, Jack Johnson, former heavyweight prize fighter, in opening his campaign to help make La Follette president in a local church, told the congregation, after it had given over 4000 that it would have to raise much collection for him before they could hear him praise the man from Wisconsin. He spoke for six minutes. La Follette leaders have denied that they wish or contracted her Johnnson's support, the could have signed by G. Victor Cook director of the Hugo Boss of the La Follette organization. COMMENTS By W. J. Wheaton Down in South Carolina a 14 year old white boy slew his aunt with an ane, seriously injured two little nephews and then started a blood-thirsty mob looking for a "tail slim Negro" a creature manufactured in his young, but deprived, brain. So intent was the mob on fastening the deed upon some black man that even when the boy confessed his jendish deed they kept, looking for some excuse to stage a lynching. Just how many Negroes, innocent of crime, who have been hanged, bound at the stake will never be known. The blood lust of the mob never stops to investigate it is carried on by a relentless frenzy that submerges the human and develops the beast. Happily, every "tail slim Negro" immediately gave himself up to the law and the boy failed to identify any of them as the slayer. Then when he was questioned he broke down and confessed that he slew his aunt in a fit of anger because of the loss of a pocket knife. Down in New Orleans they are seeking to wait Pew Cohen from his position of comptroller on the ground that he is of African blood, and therefore not a citizen of the United States. An attorney by the name of Bolte in filing a suit attacks the validity of the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution, alleging that it was never legally adopted. If such an action could be sustained it would disfranchise every person with African blood in his veins. Of course it seems that the preachers should be it. Smith shows to what length our friends of the will go in their friendship. And there are people who insist that persecution is dying. Perhaps it is, but it is dying hard. This writer heard some one make the remark that "church politics is eating out the heart of the A. M. E. Church". When we notice some of the log-rolling tactics employed by the preachers to obtain the ends sought we are prone to consider the observation as one worthy of notice. There is a tendency to revolt seen in the secession of whole congregations from the authority of the bishops. It is alleged that some of the preachers buy their preferred charges outright and ability is not at all times the seamless high opens the door to the best pulpits, jealousies no doubt exist. Preachers are human; but looking from the viewpoint of a layman, those jealousies should be conquered and Christianity both in the spirit and the letter practiced as well as preached. We were brought up under the regime of such chapels as Turner, Tanner, Wayman, Jayne, and preachers who worked for the forward progress of a people, not as removed from thraldom. They made sacrifices which would cause the preacher of today to rebel. They were leaders indeed; racial as well as spiritual leaders. Indeed, many of them deserved their heavenly reward because their earthly remuneration was lacking. It is a question if or no the church has kept pace with the march of events. It looks sometimes as if those who occupy our pulpits do so from a mercenary rather than a spiritual standpoint. Get behind in the salary and you will hear more from that than you will of the gospel. Sunday, we along with thousands of others, stood in a drizzle of rain and for three hours watched masses of men and boys parade by. It was the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the Holy Name a Catholic institution which teaches cleanliness of speech, and a reverence for the name of the Deity. As a practical example of ordeal, we were asked to enter. Among the marching was a division of Chinese carrying the standard of the Chinese Republic as well as that of the United States. The Italian branch of the church also held aloof their flag along with that of their adopted country. But the impression made upon the mind was that of a perfect organization, and as long as that organization stays intact they will be able to participate in other proposition. With such organization they can control the destinies of municipalities and commonwealths. We wonder if some other tells will ever learn ORGANISEATION. PENDLETON FOR JUDGE No man who ever sought public office is more deserving of the support of all classes than Dr. State Senator G. W. Fondheim and the support which he is receiving is moving to the highest degree. For the coming season a vigorous campaign strategy reinforced by his friends did fall without question to land his a winner. ```markdown ``` The political situation has taken an acute angle in Pasadena. If you might call it an issue, such a close the supposed suspects of a certain wrongful body are supposed to be responsible for a petition being circulated to obtain the necessary signatures to present to Secretary Jordan that this item may be placed on the Fall ballot. They will the old form of government, mayor and councilman with alternate long forms. Much comment is being made of the extravagance attached to present form of government. Some have gone so far as to say that certain persons' hams were dropped from the list, in order to cut down expenses, while on the other hand, the same money has been added to the salaries of the higher-ups—where's the saving? Other comment upon the fact that purchases of office fixtures are made from Los Angeles firms while same could be gotten in Pasadena. The sponsors of this petition claim they are after the necks of all the officials save Chief, Kelly. It remains to be seen whether they are striding enough in their claims to convince the people that a change is necessary. At the second recent fire in the neighborhood of Kirkwood and Glorietta, there seems to be a color of incendiarism. From a knowledge of the fire it seems it followed a course outlined as pure as if it were intended. Some portions of the house remained intact, while other portions were burned to a crisp. Investigations are under way to determine if possible, the exact cause. The contents were more or less totally destroyed with no insurance, and the frame work ruined to a great extent, which was covered by insurance. The Brotherhood of the First A. M. E. Church has taken upon themselves the responsibility of raising $1000 toward their new church program. Much interest is manifested by these men in their bi-monthly meetings. They met last Tuesday evening at the residence of G. D. Tamon on Sunset Ave. The N.A.A.C.P. will hold its meeting on the evening of the 23rd at the First A. M. E. Church. This organization solicits the snupport of every race lover, since through co-operation is our only salvation. Too much time is lost thru sectarianism, least we forget the technicality, all of us are doomed to defeat. The Teachers Training Class conducted by Mrs. Eva Over Solomon, instituted by class No. 1 of Friendship Baptist Church, of which Descon Payne is instructor, is being largely attended. An invitation is extended to all who wish to become efficient as a teacher. The class meets every Monday night in the Sunday school room of the church. The All Nations Camp Meeting held in Carmolite play ground strictly bears out its name if you had seen the capacity house there Sunday afternoon. Standing room was only available for the early comers. Since the first night's opening the place has been filled. The meeting is scheduled to last until the 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Burch are erecting a wonderful two unit house on the corner of North Vernon and Villa St., which will soon be ready for occupancy. Fortunate Holders We term those persons who are fortunate enough to own property on east side of South, Vernon between Green and Grove Sts. All of these properties together with that of Friendship Baptist Church, have been sold at fabulous prices, ranging from $6,000 up to $12,000. The corner lot of Vernon and Grove which is quite desirable because of its accessibility, is being held at a much larger figure. Some people are lucky anyway. Some years ago, this property was held as not very desirable because of its backing on the railroad, but time changes the surface. Rev. W. D. Carter of Seattle, Washington, has been extended a call from Friendship Baptist Church. Prince Blachotte, of Abyninna, spoke at length at Friendship Baptist Church before capacity houses in the morning and afternoon. His discourse was well delivered and very interesting, dealing with the peculiar characteristics of individuals in dealing with each other. Mrs. Louise Hudson and her sister Mrs. Oddy who was platinum and summer lark, thurman for Florida, Mrs. Cedar Cushman State. Miss Rooker sent them combined to her bed for two weeks. Mrs. Corner has now her residence and is running in a rooming house on $1th, over the Albert Furniture Store. Rev. J. B. Buchanan will soon more his large family, down to the Valley on Mr. J. B. Ceppeau a large grape fruit and orange ranch. Mrs. Gilbert, Bruce of Los Angeles, after a week's visit to Blindhore, stopped over in Riverside with Mrs. Walter Williams. Mrs. George of Denver, Colo., an old friend of Mrs. Walter William of 368 also stopped with her. Mrs. John Contee of Denver, Colo., was the house guest for a week. Mrs. Contee with host and hostess took in the Riverside Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mays of East 10th St. have moved to Blyth. Mrs. Mollie Mays, daughter and grand-daughter, has been visiting all summer. Mrs. Clement returned home last week. A former member of Rev. W. D. Miller is delighted to lear not his appointment at 8th and Towne, I wish for him success. Mrs. Miller a grat Sunday School worker and was a successful school teacher in Houston, Texas Alien Church is in full bloom with the return of the pastor, Rev. House. Mrs. Byrd of E. 10th St. is recovering from her illness Miss Ethel Foster is opening up a store on E. 10th St. Rev. Washington was visiting Riverside, Monday. SAN BERNARDINO FIFTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy, in celebration of their Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary, entertained a large company of their friends throughout Sunday afternoon and evening at their spacious home, 975 - 6th street. The home was a veritable garden bower with the decoration of lovely flowers. Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Ed. Johnson received. Mrs. Arthur Beal of Redlands sang, "I Love You True." Mr. Beal played Mendelsohn's Wedding March. The bride and groom of fifteen years marched into the Living Room. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. The ladies were all handsomely gowned, Mrs. Muckelroy, the honor guest, wearing a creation of orchid geogette, heavily beaded. Piano and Victrola music was heard throughout the evening. Mrs. G. A. McKenney and Mrs. B. W. Ingham were at the punch bowl. Mrs. H. D. Nash poured coffee. Mrs. E. V. Johnson served Chicken Salad Mrs. I. L. Patterson and Mrs. W. W. Muckelroy served Ice Cream, Cake, Mints and Nuts. The color scheme of pink and white predominated. Many beautiful presents were received. Several out-of-town guests were present for the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. James, Mrs. A. Kyer, Mrs. Ellen Hutson of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. Beal, Mr. Harry Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. H. D. Nash, Mrs. Brock, of Redlands; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Miss Helen Nash, Mr. A. Williams, Mr. J. B. Culpepper of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hamilton and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Pock; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. I. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ingraham, Mr. R. T. Venerable, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mr. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. McKenney and Mr. J. Benson, Mrs. Phillips and house-guest, Mrs. Johnson of Cleburne, Texas. There were delicious scakes and a huge Anniversary cake—a triumph of the culinary art, which proudly hore the dates 1909-1924. FRESNO Quite a large number of Fresno people motored to Sacramento last week to attend the General Baptist Association. Friends of Miss Lloyenne Louise Clark, our talented young violin artist, will be pleased to learn that she has accepted an offer from K.G.O. to play over the radio on the 20th inst at 2:45 P. M. Last Sunday evening at their spacious dwelling in D street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore were hosts to about a score of the exclusive set at a whist party and china supper, in a compliment to the latter's natal day. The guest list included that lively, congenial set that is responsible for so much of the gaiety that prevailed this season. Among them were Messra, and Medames William F. Kennedy, James L. Clarke, William A. Bigby, Jr. William Brashese, Mrs. C. Hall, Jr. James Grayson, Miss Louise Clark, Mr. James E. Rose, and Mr. G. Washburn Clay. A large number of members and friends turned out to Bethel Church last Sunday to greet their new pastor. Prescott, Oct. 15, 1924 anything at all. First we must rid the community of this one man dictator, and organize a body that will represent who heartedly, irrespective of past. Place men at its head who are real men, morally, religiously, conservatively. Missteps are the often made in the selection of popular men who are often found to be gamblers, and otherwise traps of lewd company, incapable of handling even their own affairs, much less that of others. Let's put this thing out and pick men who are men. They will flag no opposition surrounding back on organization to one where they deserve the Bunny being an ideal day at Burka-Wild, visitors took advantage of the opportunities it offers for hiking, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers of Robert Avenue, while visiting the beautiful counry discovered smoll just to their liking which they immediately purchased. Mr. Chas Lawrence place a fontess, the Eureka Villa Inn, was well filled with diaries all during the day. Among those to partake of the hospitality of the Inn were Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, and son and Miss Davia. Mr. and Mrs. Green motored down from Santa Barbara to spend the day; After this week Mr. Green's permanent residence will be in Eureka Villa. Everyone is enthusiastic over the mineral water and the benefits derived from it, and those who feel that they can not drink enough in Eureka can bring their bottles to fill and take home. Mr. Platt and son who have motored here from Savannah, Georgian, have made negotiations for a block of ten lots in Eureka Villa for themselves and other friends in Savannah. The townites now have been surveyed and marked and the street signs put up. They are amping the choicest lots to be had. Mrs. Nellie Turner, member of the Advisory Board, is spending this week in Santa Barbara representing Eureka Villa. The owners of homes in Eureka Villa have very generously thrown them open to the public; so any one wishing to secure accommodations for holidays or week ends can call the Secretary of the Advisory Board, EMpire 2812 and make reservations. Mr. J. C. Banks of the U. S. Custom Service was elected Vice Chairman of the Advisory Board. Mr. Fred M. Roberts attended the last meeting of the board, and was elected a member. After having explained to him what the duties of the members were he said he would be pleased to co-operate with them in every way possible Mr. S. P. Dones is preparing to make a trip to San Diego, the latter part of this week, in the interest of Eureka Villa. The work on the road leading from the main highway into the Villa is progressing rapidly, and in a few weeks will be as fine as any county road. The Eureka Villa Advisory Board will meet Monday, October 20, at Mr. Le Roy Barnett's, 3661 Normandie Ave. COOLIDGE BACKS COHEN AND NEGRO CITIZENSHIP Washington, D. C., Oct. 14—In a statement issued officially from the White House this week it was declared that Walter L. Cohen, appointed collector of customs at New Orleans by President Coolidge and whose right to hold the office is being challenged because of Cohen's "African descent", will continue to hold office until his tenure is conclusively shown to be illegal. The suit against Mr. Cohen was filed by Edwin Beite, said to be an attorney of this city, as a citizen of the United States. When the suit was filed, reports gained circulation that Beite was a paid agent of the Ku Klux Klan. The plaintiff alleges that the Fourteenth Amendment to the constitution enfranchising Negroes's illegal holding that it was not proposed by the necessary two-thirds in Congress nor ratified by three-fourths of the states. The suit was filed in the United States district court at New Orleans. United States Attorney Burns will file an answer within ten days in which he is expected to ask for a dismissal of the suit. Cohen has expressed himself as not beng worried over the effort of Democratic enemies of President Coolidge to embarrass the chief executive by filling such a suit at such a time. He is trusting the matter to President Coolidge and the attorney general's office. KU KLUX KLAN OVERRIDES FOLLETTE HOME TOWN Madison, Wis., Oct. 14—More than 10,000 members of the Ku Klux Klan recruited from various towns of the state, invaded this city Saturday and staged a parade. The hooded order obtained a permit from the mayor of the city to do its marching. An intitiation ceremony was held after the parade. This is the home of Senator Robert M. LaFollette, third party candidate for the Presidency. URGES NEGROES TO VOTE FOR A LOSER Washington, D. C.; Oct. 14.—Although admitting that Robert LaFollette, third party candidate for President has no chance of being elected, Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, has issued a statement declaring his unqualified support of the LaFollette ticket. Bishop Hurst thinks the Republican party has broken its promise to the Negro and that, therefore, some other organization should be looked to. He is afraid of the Democratic party charging that it is responsible for most of the ills from which Negroes suffer. He, as a consequence, had determined to get in the cart for LaFollette, who has no chance of winning, but who may aid the Democrats in defeating President Coolidge and eventually having a Democrat elected President, to, as the bishop says, represent a party which is "the party of the Ku Klux Klan, the party of Jim Crow, distranchisement an disclining". ON CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14.—Four Colored women are serving on the city central committee of the Republican party here, co-operating with Mrs. Paert Naby Pogdean in an active state Legal Dept. California Barrow and Finance Corporation Rn. 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EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE 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 If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. "AS OLD AS YOUR EYES" Are you one of those that is handicapped your eyes? How many people are held in vision? When they should be holding, yet don't know the reason why. Be sure, have your eyes scientifically correct. DR. J. C. GUIDERON ometrist --- and --- Optical NTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty FREE DELIVERY Cooper Ave. Phone: HUmbo NEAL PEARSON, Prop. Are you one of those that is handicapped by your eyes? How many people are held back by defective vision? When they should be holding better positions, yet don't know the reason why. To be sure, have your eyes scientifically examined By- Optometrist - - - and - - - Optician 681 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ours; 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Verme Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4181 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles ```markdown ``` RUFUS Y. TOLES—AGENT FOR PACHANGA MINERAL WATER CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle ($2 Ounces Net), $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Case), $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO BUFFER FROM—Constipation; Rheumatism; Auto-intolleration; Chronic Headache; Gail Stones; Over-weight; Under-weight; Foul Breath; Bad Complexion; Liver Alliments; Indigestion; Kidney Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; Acid Condi- tion; Neuritis; Skin Eruptions; and other alliances. HUM. 3188 R. LOS ANGELES, CAL WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE-TWO FIRST A. M. E. ZON CHURCH Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor In the absence of the pastor, who is attending the annual conference at Presort, Rev J. E. McCorkle deliver both germs at Zion. A large appreciative audience greeted Rev. McCorkle at the morning hour and a very rich, profitable message was their reward. His theme was "God's great love and God's great gift is evidence of his love. Our great obligation to believe."—John 3:16. The evening sermon was taken from Psalm 31:1; "Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered." This was indeed a burning message. The choir rendered splendid services all day. There will be a treat in store Sunday, October 20th. A visiting pastor will fill the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. Visit the weekly meetings, the Sunday school and C. E. Societies invite you. Interesting services. A cordial welcome at Zion. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 38th St The Missionary Society met at 1311 W. 35th Place last Thursday. Mrs. Prioleau acted as hostess. Mrs. Mary Stafford was elected President and Mrs. Mattie Seldon was elected Secretary. Mrs. Houston, Treasurer, and Mrs. Cruse, Vice President. The Sunday school was largely attended. Many visitors were present. They spoke complimentary of the work done by teachers and method used. The pastor was greeted with a large congregation at each service. The presence of the Holy Spirit was in evidence. The A. C. E., Junior, under Mrs. Gladden as Superintendent and Mary Prioleau as President and Opal Dock as Secretary, was largely attended. 24 were present. CHURCH OF CHRIST 928 So. Compto nAvenue Watts, California Isaac J. Williams, Minister A greater improvement was witnessed last Lord's Day in our services than we have had for quite some time, and we really had a very interesting and enthusiastic sermon. Bro Williams, our minister, used for his text the first chapter of the Acts of the Apostles and the first verse; "When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?" The subject used was "Time." 1 On next Lord's Day, off the Lord's willing, we will have with us Rev. Brow Cassius from Texas, one of our great preachers. Services for next Lord's Day: Bible school at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at 11 A. M. Choir practice on Friday evening at 7:30 P. M. All who wish to sing may come out. BETHEL BAPSTST CHURCH Holding its services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock St.s Bay, H. D. Brood, Pastor The turn out at Sunday School was most encouraging, and the discussion of the lesson was instructive and interesting. At the 11 o'clock service Dr Prowd preached from II Timothy, 2nd chapter, verse 24. "The Lord knoweth them that are his". The foundation of the church was prominently brought out, and also the fore-knowledge of all who would be members of the church. The doctrines of the church, and the obligations of its members were clearly set forth, and the final victory and acknowledgement of the sainta. The R. Y. P. U. hold a spirited and altogether helpful session. The pastor spoke briefly on the subject "Favorites of Jesus", this was followed with a covenant meeting, and the Lord's Super. The hand of fellowship, was given to new members. BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma Sts. Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Beth Eden and Pleasant Hill Baptist Churches have united in a great Spiritual Drive. Rev. Rozier is hurling from the Gospel stronghold, right into the Devil's Camp bombhells that will route the king of darkness anomisery. The brusk eating church members with his head in the trough with the world, said Dr. Rozier, are those whose names are on the church book and who are found on the ballroom floor, on the sandy baseball fields in the pool room and places where the world is found. Dr. Roman, author, Philosopher, and master mind of the day, is on route to Los Angeles and will address the professional men and women in Beth Eden, October 20th. The MeBeth Eden, October 20th. The Meharrytes and professional men of the city will hall his coming at this time as the foremost race leader of the hour. Dr. J. T. Brown, Editor, in chief of the Sunday School Literature and life long friend of the late and venerable Dr. A. J. Stokes will be in the city and speak to the people of the city. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner 18th and Birch Streets. Rev A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Regular services were very good. Bible school at 9:45 well attended. Brd. W. J. Thompson. Sept. The school is still increasing in number. The Superintendent set forth some great ideas for an enlarged attendance in the future. At 11 A. M. the pastor discussed If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Heb. 18:11. Text, "Looking Ahead". Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:00 P. M. This was one of the grandest meetings of the year. Mrs. J. M. Jacobs, leader, subject, "The History and Organization of the Church of Christ". Many splendid skins were made o the subject. Mrs. Helen L. Thompson, President, congratulated the members who took part and welcomed all visitors. Wednesday evening of each week wonderful Bible Study Class meets in the Main Assembly of the church. Everybody invited. Good Music at all the Sunday services. Mrs. F. B. Miller. Directress. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Our Sunday School last Sunday was in its place, teachers and officers worked well. The offering was commendable. The morning services were very well attended, and a goodly number of visitors were present some from Kansas City, Mo., and other places. The pastor spoke from the text, "There shall be joy in Heaven over one sinner that repenteth." The power of the Lord was felt and one dear child came forward and joined the church. The Endeavors had good attendance and good lessons. At night the pastor spake from the text, "Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden. The mixed audience gave good attention and the offering for the day was very commendable. Our Quarterly meeting is set for the last Sunday in November. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 36th St., and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday service at this church was up to the usual standard, beginning in the Sunday school at 9:30. We are very proud of our Sunday school which ranks second to none. We enjoyed two beautiful sermons from our pastor, which were helpful and inspiring. At eleven o'clock his subject was "The great controversy", Text Micah 6:23. At 7:30 his subject was "The gain of a man which was very plain and practical, Text Matt. 18:15-16. Our B. Y. P. U. is doing nicely. Come to our Wednesday evening prayer service from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock. The place to get your spiritual strength renewed. If a stranger or visitor in the city, don't fail to visit Trinity. If you haven't a church home come and be with us and we will do the good. A welcome awaits you, come. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor On account of the illness of the pastor, Father Danley and Rev. A. L. Miller filled the pulpit very acceptably last Sunday. Two persons united with the church. The pastor is rapidly recovering from an attack of the Flu and will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. The duett by Miss Moses and Mrs. Bryant will be repeated at the Pastor's request. Special music led by Prof. Jones will be heard at the Evening services. Wesley promises services that are helpful and inspiring. Come and see. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 33rd St. Sunday past was a victorious day of the Lord, from the early morning prayer at 6 o'clock, for God's presence was enjoyed all day. Which was truly manifested beginning in the Sunday school studies which were beautifully illustrated from each class. Subject "The Sermon on the Mount," theme "How to pray." Eld. H. C. Covington gave a short message on repentance. His text was that God is not a man that he should lie neither the Son of man that he should repent. "But unto the people said He "Repent ye there fore and he converted, that your sins may be blotted out when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord." This message was followed by our pastor who witnessed the same words of repentence, speaking from the Gospel of Luke 24:47: That repentence and remission of sins should be preached in his name (Jesus) among all nations beginning at Jerusalem. Also Acts 1:4-5. 8 Acts 2:38. Acts 8:12 to 17. Inspired by God he spoke saying "The word I say ye know which was published throughout Judea and began from Galilee after the baptism which John preached. The word which was sent into the children of Israel, preaching peace by Jesus Christ (He is Lord of all). The evening message was dramatic, as our pastor unfolded the word of God beginning with the first created son of God. Adam, following that the call of Noah, the promise from the call of Abram, Abram delivers Lot, the birth of Isaac, Abraham's son, The Abrahamis covariant confirmed in Isaac, The Abramamic covariant confirmed in Jacob, Isaac's son. How Jacob called his twelve sons together that he may tell them what shall befall them in the last days. Gen. 49:9-10 was his text. We were also blessed at the close of this message with the precious words from our traveling evangelist and Missionary for the Foreign fields who clutched the proceeding message by chanting the Song of Moses from Deut 32:1-6. Hallelujah for the truth which inspired every heart, and one applied for baptism in the name of Jesus at the close of the service. Thank God because he said he will work and who can hinder. We are praying that these meetings will bring many blessings, to those who have an ear to hear what the spirit is saying today. We invite the public. Meetings every night except Monday and Saturday. ELD. F. J. DOUGLAS, Pastor. WORDSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 066 East 36th Street Sunday night, October 19th at 7:45 P. M., Elder P. Gustavus Rodgers will speak from the 8th and 9th chapters of the book of Revelation on the subject of the Seven Trumpets. This is one of the most difficult Gospel Sermons yet full of spiritual instruction. It deals with the breaking up of the powers of, the old world in relation to the close of things earthly. Particularly interesting will be the part of this sermon that deals with the driving out from Europe of the Turks—for this signal ha slong been a prophetic sign of the great battle of Armageddon—and this battle of all the nations of the world is looked upon in our own present day. Elder Rodgers promises a full evening of spiritual singing and preaching that is of the Bible order. Come and bring a friend. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 12, 1924, will long be remembered by the members and friends of this church. The services during the day were exceptionally good, marked by a true spirit of devotion the services should continue to be inspiring. At the morning services the pastor undoubtedly led by the spirit of God varied from the regular order of service and instead of holding the preaching service, led an Inspirational Song Service at the close there were four additions to the church. Sunday afternoon will long be looked upon as one of the leading events in the church life of Los Angeles Baptists. The members of this immediate congregation will not forget this day soon for it marked the actual beginning of the building program of the church. Financially, the day was a success also. At the evening service, Rev. C. H. Hampton spoke briefly from the subject: "SelfConsecration." Thus closed one of the greatest church days in the history of Los Angeles churchdom. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Sunday Services Cadet Boys' Hour: 8:30 to 9:30 A.M.; Sunday School, 9:30 to 11:00 A.M.; Morning song service and preaching 11:00 A.M. M. to 12:30; Junior Choir Rehearsal 5:00 to 6:30 P.M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.; Praise and Preaching 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. Last Sunday morning Rev. Archie 1. Williams preached. J. Williams preach at Sunday evening, Rev. R. H. Wade, Genl. Missionary of the Western Baptist Association brought an inspiring message on "Self Sacrifice." The message was a revelation of the depth of thought and spiritual insight of the Missionary. Although Rev. Wade is and has been for many years a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, having preached on many occasions; yet the old timers of the church were somewhat awed by the power felt through his message. Sunday Rev. Williams will preach. At 3 o'clock he will give a full report of the National Baptist Convention. There will be special singing by a union choir, members of the Beth Eden Baptist, 2nd Baptist of Long Beach and Mt. Zion Baptist. All are invited to attend. Announcement has been made of the coming of Rev. J. T. Brown, National Supply School and B. Y. P. U. Worker. He will hold an institute week at this church beginning with preaching on the 12th Sunday. The entire Ministers Alliance has voiced its support. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D., Pastor Come to our Sunrise Prayer Services each Sunday morning at 6:00 o'clock. Meet the Lord for an hour the first thing in the morning while your mind is fresh. Our Sunday School is doing wonderfully well with the co-operation of the teachers with our most efficient Supt. Mrs. Reglar. It is fast becoming one of the largest schools in the city. 11 o'clock service last Sunday was well attended. Our pastor occupied his pulpit and filled our souls with a wonderful message. His text was: "Think on these things." Phil. 4. Filled with the infinite love of God, he stirred the very depths of our souls and we all received a blessing. B. Y. P. U. was very well attended. Evening services began apromptly at 7:30. Rev. Driscoll delivered an inspiring message from Matt. 11:11—Eph. 4:3. His text was: "John Sendeth His Disciples to Christ." The spirit of God manifested itself during our brother's sermon and we were all drawn closer together with divine love. The annual banquet honoring the return of our pastor from the convention will be given Tues. Oct. 21st. Tabernacle Literary Society every Tues. 9:3pm. Prayer meeting Wedsday night 8:p. We are also studying the Life of the Christ in connection with our prayer meetings Choir rehearsal every Friday 8:p. We are always glad to see strangers and friends out at each of our meetings come and be lone with us. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH 34th and Central Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The Usual good services were enjoyed by the worshipers at this chur joyed by the worshipers at this church the past Sunday. The Pastor filled the pulpit at both hours. "What think ye of Christ?" was the text used at the morning hour. In the evening he spoke on the subject of "Faithfulness." "Two persons were accepted into full mem TRADE PORO AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turner determination to produce the y arations possible, has established trade-name "PONO." Has superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PONO Preparations A nearby PONO your PONO needs. If you THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE bership of the church during the day. The Christian Endeavor had a Bible lecture illustrated with pictures given by Miss Elberta Le Roy. This Sunday, October 19th all the regular services of the Church. At the morning bour Rev. R. M. Pegues will be the speaker. Special music. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hopper Avenue Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor All the activities at the Christian Church were full of life—Pastor Mitchell brought two wonderful sermon, to appreciative audiences; using as his subject both morning and evening, "The Two Covenants." The audience at both services was lifted to a high degree of real thinking. The Bible School with Miss S. P. Walker as Supt. and Christian Endeavor with Mrs. Katie McNear as Pres. had aggressive sessions. Next Sunday at 7:00 o'clock Young People's session. An eminent physician of the city will bring a special message to the young people. The parents are urged to hear this learned physician Pastor Mitchell will bring special discourses upon the subject: "The Two Covenants." The public is invited. The public should keep in mind the big debate between pastor M. Fradierick Mitchell of the Christian Church and pastor R. Gustavius Rodgers of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. November 11th, 12th and 13th, 1924 pastor Mitchell opposing the teachings of Seventh Day Adventists. "That we are not under the law given at Sinai, nor the Jewish Sabbath, etc." The place of the debate will be announced next week. OPENING SERVICE OF PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 971 East 42nd St., Sunday, Oct 12, '24 Long before 11 o'clock Sunday morning the spacious auditorium was filled to its uttermost capacity with anxious spectators eager to join the pastor and members in the initial ser- --- ambo-Malone, through her earnest every best Hair and Toilet Prep- ment beyond question, under the air and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, g thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve You don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pardinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. PORO See What PORO Has Done for Mr LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALP ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER, 0178 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIP [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark shirt and a necklace. The background is black with no visible details.] vices in the new church and to hear the opening sermon preached by our beloved Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., M. D., D. D., L. L. D, of Cleveland, Ohio. The Church was artistically decorated and in its entirety was a thing of beauty. The services were conducted by the pastor, Dr. R. W. Underwood; Prayer by Dr. W. B. Butler, Presiding Elder of the Los Angeles District; Song, "Consider the Lillies," by the Song. The pastor then introduced Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M. D. D., After his usual greeting and congratulations of Pastor and Officers on their wise choice of so beautiful an edifice for the, Colored - Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, he proceeded to preach the opening sermon—text: Babakukk 2:20—"But the Lord is in His Holy Temple: let all the earth keep silence before him." As step by step he portrayed the beautiful truth his hearers fully realized that God was in His Holy Temple; for the place was filled with His presence. The Bishop always delights his hearers with his simple, sweet, yet, forceful message. We are always glad to hear him. At 3 P. M. Platform Meeting. Dr. S. M. Beague, A. R., Master of Cermonies. The speakers were: Dr. B. R. Driver Rev. D. C. Carter and Rev. B. R. Guy. A beautiful contrasto sole was rendered by Ms. Nagmi Phur. At 7:30 P. M. the annual evening service—postmor by Rev. B. N. Smith. Services will be held each evening this week with a special program for each evening. Sunday morning. Oct. 19th at 14 A. M.; Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., D. D., will preach. At 3 P. M. Rev. M. C. Carter of the Metropolitan Baptist Church and his choir. At 7.30 p. m. Phillips Temple Chok will render the beautiful cantata, Calvary. On Monday night, Oct. 20th Prince Blaychestal of Abyssinia, East Africa will deliver one of his lectures. Come out and help us. A warm welcome is extended to all. PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. 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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 I am for IRA is the slogan of the Thompson booster and watch Ira Thompson go over the top for Superior Judge. The consensus of opinion of all fair minded persons is that Judge Walter Guerin has made good in his position and richly deserves election at the hands of the people. All the members of the bar speak of him in the highest terms as a judge who deals out fair and impartially the law and renders even handed justice. Therefore at the coming election it seems mutually agreed that all hands will get behind Judge Guerin to the end that he shall receive a magnificent endorsement for his splendid service at the polls on November 4th. A good partial ticket for judges runs as follows: Judge Ira Thompson Judge, Carlos Hardy; Judge Walter Guerin; H. G. S. McCartney. The Lincoln League at it regular meeting on Wednesday evening, at the Y. M. C. A. will endorse its ticket for the November election. All members are requested to be present on this very important occasion. The Coolidge and Dawes Citizens Committee has opened headquarters at 494 Central Avenue. A huge banner stretches across the street and one over the doors. Thousands of pieces of literature are distributed from this point. The public is invited to step in and get such literature as they may care for, also buttons, stickers for your automobiles and pictures, of the Republican standard bearers. The quarters for the County Central Committee are also located at the above location and an intensive drive will be conducted from this point during the remainder of the campaign. At 917 Central Avenue the Republican Protective League is maintaining its headquarters, with Charley Olivier chairman of its Executive Committee in charge. They also have a huge Coolidge and Dawes banner stretched THE MAC CONNE Under This Beaut and Modern it If you do Prices that are They Invite LADY AT 1400 East 17th SM NON-COM That is Why a Com 1311 CENTRAL AVE. If You Fail To Read -THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC J. W. Coleman, a good personal friend of ours and a strong admirer of Mr. Marcus Garvey called us to task for failure to mention Mr. Garvey's recent appearance in our city. In reply we will state that while Mr. Garvey was here on his own business it was not any of our business to write anything about him unless either Mr. Garvey or his admirers like Mr. Coleman, had called upon us with some sort of request to that effect. Even though we did not care to mention his presence personally, had we received from the African Crusader the honor of a visit or from Mr. Coleman or other of his supporters a request, we would gladly have responded to their request. On the other hand our past experience on the occasions of Mr. Garvey's visit disclosed the fact that the management of the Garvey organization did not care to extend to us the courtesies of the press and in lieu of this and the facts as stated above; silence was our only prerogative. across the street and from this location will conduct a campaign for Coolidge, Dawes and Captain John D. Fredericks for Congress. The Non Partisan Club headed by W. H. Sanders which is strong for the entire Republican ticket, held a rousing meeting last Thursday night at 21st and Naomi streets. Among the speakers were Hon. Jobs. Scott; Judge Hugh Crawford; H. G. S. McCarthy; Mr. Jno. W. Davis, candidate for the Assembly and J. B. Bass. LaPollette headquarters have been opened up at Central and Washington, with Messrs. Pitts and Grant in command and Attorney E. Burton Ceruti the "chief" as a strong advisor, it is said. PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 MEMPHIS IS MURDER CHAMPION Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Figures by the editor of Opportunity in the currentissue issue, the homicide record in and around Memphis, Teen., are given additional point by word from Ex-Gov. Paterson of Tennessee who, in his daily column in the Commercial Appeal gives the city cirt for being the worst murder center in America. Gov. Pattersos writes: "Memphis led the Southern League in baseball and she leads the All-american Leauge in homicides. A man who behaves himself and keeps out of bad company has still a good chance for longevity in this city, despite this bloody showing. Both the killers and the killed as a rule, are recruited from the mount of smees Apogon pnbs pnbs pnbs about them, and they seem to knowa little of themselves. Our record though stans as made. "It is not the paucity but the paucity that is seized upon and published Apeqon 'əvɪnɪnɪpɪsɪp and ɔɪjənɪpɪsɪp wants to be killed, however. No matter who they are, and 58 killings in nine month are entirely disproportionate to our population. We could just as well get along with less, and a great deal better with none. The air of this city is not as wholesome as it should be. We have too many people in whom the animal dominates. We heed most to have this changed. It will come when our people think as much of duty as they do of dollars. When they deal a little' more in figures of speech, and not so much in those of marked quotations. A great university here will wonderfully help us. I can think of no better medicine for our disease." Aside from Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Republican candidate for Congress, and Atty. Pope Billups, candidate for Assembly, Brooklyn a borough, has sent forth as candidate Andrew Thomas Williams. I belong to the Republican Party, a party that believes in the equality of sex and the manly man; a party that believes in prosperity; that rejoices in good crops and smiles when the fields are covered with eighty bushels of wheat to the acre; that is happy when the workingman receives an honest day's pay for an honest days' work; that glories in a business man selling his goods at a reasonable profit; that laughs when banks grow fat and the railroads declare a dividend and the government bonds sell for one hundred cents on the dollar and every investment pays. Now, fellow citizens., I have given you some good reasons for voting the Republican ticket; and these reasons ought to satisfy any reasonable man or woman. If you still have a doubt in your mind what party you should put in control of your government then remember it was the Republican party that destroyed slavery; preserved the Union and paid the national debt; and gave to you a protective tariff that protected American industries, American labor and American goods and made an American dollar worth one hundred cents throughout the civilized world; that gave money to improve rivers and harbors and build ships to carry American goods across the ocean; that established universal education and held sacred the little school house; that believes in economic justice and human freedom and that the rights of man, women and children are sacred and must be protected. If these are not enough reasons then vote the Republican ticket because you want to protect your government from danger, from hard times and darkness. For the Republican paty believes in sunshine and prosperity and the Democratic party believes in darkness and hardtimes. Surely these are enough reasons for any man or woman to vote the Republican ticket. I love California and want every Californian to vote the Republican ticket. I love every spot in this grand State. I love every hill and every valley, every town and every city. I want every section to be prosperous. I want every settlement to have a library and a schoolhouse. I want every acre of land cultivated and the people happy and contented. I want free speech and a free press and liberty and justice held sacred in California. Oh, California! land of the golden west, land kissed by the Pacific Ocean and walled in by the mountain peaks and lit by the eternal stars. I love you, California and want every Californian to vote the Republican ticket. SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS HATE THE TRUTH Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 14—Misfortune on every hand for the Democratic candidate for president, John W. Davis, is making hard sledding for these political correspondents who travel the country, sound the voters and leaders of thought, and syndicate their matter. One of them, Davis Lawrence, enjoying a national reputation for his frankness, knowledge and honesty, is taken to task by a correspondent of the Birmingham News who complains that the News ought not to print Mr. Lawrence's articles because they are too favorable to the Republican party. The correspondent does not believe that southerners should be urged to contribute to the Democratic cause of it is really losing and declares that the News should be censured for printing such stuff to the injury of the party. THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel—just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information Pacific Electric Ry. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice In all Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. Res. Phone: ATlantic 9968 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN &.SURGEON Office, HUm. 8683-J; Res., AX 4574 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 25001½ Hooper Avenue Hospital, HUm. 2076 Los Angeles California Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. 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 Restaurant and Hotels REV. J. E. FLETCHER Pastor of Second A. M. E. Church 1736 E. 53rd St., Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday School ..... 9:15 A. M. Preaching ..... 11:00 A. M. Preaching ..... 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Class, Wed ..... 8:00 P. M. General Class and Lord's Supper Every First Sunday Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Blvd. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 188 East 21st St. Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor All members will register as we are now in a special effort to complete our program as set forth. Visitors are always welcome here. Pastor Holt will speak at eleven o'clock. Come, and allow your soul to rejoice. Our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are doing great work at this period. You will enjoy being in our midst. We thank those who contributed last Sunday for the amount of $749.18. Hallowe'en entertainment by Social Club Wednesday evening, October 29, Social Hall. Visit us at St. Paul. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: Nice Front Room, also Garage. 1116 E. 18th St. 8:28-r-2 FOR RENT: Three-room house in rear. 1346 Newton St. —10-9-r-1 PAGADENA Good Bargains in homes and income properties. C. MILL S. Colo. 4585; 485 Oak Knoll Ave. —10-9-r-1 EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL 1311 East Ninth St. Hens 3D cents. Eggs 35c and 40c daz. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-1 ...D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3551 ness is the fit. FOR RENT: Space for ladies' notions. Call at 1517 Central Ave. —9-17-r-8. ILLUSTRATED SERMONS INTERESTING PROGRAM I. A. HENDERSON Phone: HUmbolt 2113 Nice room for married couple on 15th Street near Hooper. Call after 2. HUmbolt 5306. FOR RENT:—One room; furnished or unfurnished. Use of kitchen. HUm. 0850-J. FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms. Near 3 car lines. 846 E. 33rd St. Tele- phone in home. —9-17-r-1 FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms on Westside for man and wife. $20.00 per month. 1325 W. 10th St. —10-1-r-4 WANTED:—Salesman and saleslies for the best proposition ever offered to the colored people. Highest commission. Call at 2712 Central Ave. 10-3-r LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND DRESSES; EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS. REMODELING. HUm. 8389-J 1616 E. 23rd MRS. E. B. HOFFMAN ARTHUR J. BOOKER Medical Doctor 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res., EM 1615 HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Res., 1283 W. 35th St. M. Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNES The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Offside, HUm. 0230; Res., HUm. 8835 CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine-$2.50 The Yea. Send 10 ents for Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co., Evans- ton, Illinois. ```markdown ``` PAGE-THREE C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY/ AND COUNSELLO? AT. LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bridge 145 S. St. George St. Washington, DC 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. CAMOHAIRCO. THE Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7 - Cosmopolitan Buldg. Res., 1886 E. 38th SL. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 00 0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN 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 ```markdown ``` FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Fee. Office: 234 S. Spring St.. Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1133. Box: 330 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 1052. A Square-deal and a delivery of the goods. Social Intelligence PAGE-FOUR Soc in Herman Landry in East 18th Street is quite ill at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney in Cores Avenue had as dinner guest, Sunday Mrs. John Dright of New Orleans, who is visiting in the city, also Mrs. Hinton, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards in East 17th Street is reported quite ill. Mr. Lloyd Knowlings, of Victorville Calif., was a Sunday visitor. Mrs. Alice Johnson reports a delightful vacation at Victorville. A good old time Harvest Dance is promised you at Assembly Auditorium, Friddy evening, Oct. 24th. Mrs. C. W. Wicks and her mother, Mrs. Benj. Thompson of 1238 W. 35th street have returned after a very pleasant visit in northern California with relatives and they report a grand time. Big Rally meeting of Meharry-Howard graduates and friends, St. Philips Parish Hall, Monday Evening, Oct. 27, 1924. Good music. Collation. Admission free. --- Mrs. F. W. Scott and daughter, Oledia, after spending one month with Mrs. M. Austin, 1568 W. 35th Place, and two and a half months with Mrs. M. L. Lee, 1144 East 11th street, left last Sunday, October 12th for their home in Houston, Texas. While in California, Mrs. Scott visited San Francisco, Oakland, San Diego, an other places of interest, and she was also honored with many social functions. Rev. T. J. Ross and wife of Phoenix, Ariz. are in the city stopping at 832 Birch street. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mrs. V. G. Scott and brother C. A. Torrence of 1711 Newton St. have just returned from a three days' motor trip to Blythe, Calif., and other points. While on the trip they visited the cotton tields of Pala Verda where their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Torrence reside and enjoyed looking over the potato and melon district of that section, not forgetting to enjoy the same. MOTHER DIES IN NEW ORLEANS The many friends of B. A. Abbie Collins Nichols and Mrs. Lillian Collins Davis will regret to learn the sad passing of their mother, Mrs. F. Collins at New Orleans, La. Oct 13. LOUISIANA MUSICIAN COMES TO LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. T. R. LeBlanc are delighted to have as their houseguest, Prof. D. E. Perkins of New Orleans, La. Prof. Perkins who is one of New Orleans foremost musicians, having associated with our own Prof. T. R. LeBlanc in the work of developing young musicians for a number of years is planning to make Los Angeles his future home and the Eagle says, welcome Prof. Perkins. WELL KNOWN SINGER RUN DOWN DOWN BY TRUCK Emanuel Hall, well known churchman and singer was run down by a truck at 5th and Spring streets on last Tuesday morning. The truck was driven by F. M. Craft. Mr. Hall was painfull yinjured and narrowly escaped with his life. Mrs. Mabel Turner the well known hairdresser has just received acknowledgement from Bell Fontaine that the funds which she raised were duly received and will use din behard of the general effort being made to procure a parole for Walter Reed whose case came up for a hearing on the 15th inst. Mrs. Turner is deserving of great credit it for her effort to assist in helping the man who seeks a chance to make good and in doing so she truly is helping humanity. Mrs. S. A. Walker of 3529 Paloma Ave., delightfully entertained Mrs. Harris of Des Moines, la., Mrs. M. D. Baston, G.M.M.N.G, and Mrs. F. Wyatt on last Wednesday evening. Carols and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. The hostess presented each honored guest a lovely bouquet of flowers at a late hour dainty refreshments were served and everyone presented declared Mrs. Walker a wonderful hostess. WOMEN ORGANIZE GOOLIDGE DAWES CLUBS Chicago, IL. Oct. 15—Coolidge-Dawes Clubs among colored women voters have been organized in the past week at Milwaukee, Wisconsin; by National Organizer, Mrs. Clara C. Montgomery, with Mrs. Mable Hailer, Chairman, at Madison, with Mrs. Mattie G. Lewis, chairman at Tacoma, and in Oklahoma by National Organizer Miss Florrie D. Fugh, at Oklahoma City, Bristow, El Heno, Kingshaw, Gutarie and Bow, with a real membership of 1500 women. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE Judge Frederickson who has made an enviable record as Police Judge is strongly backed for the superior bench and without death twill be returned as one of the winners on November 4th. The members of our group hold Judge Frederickson in the highest esteem and will be found loyalty giving to him their full support. ```markdown ``` IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY MRS. CHARLES OGNEY KETES SER CLUB AND GUEST Mrs. Charles Davitt, Comm. president of the Attendance 500 Club presided as hostess to the club members and visitors on Friday, October 10th, at the beautiful Palm Bay. The tables were beautiful, being carried out in the Halloween mall. Large pumkins, decorated with black cedar and witches filled with Chrysanthemums served as centrepiece for each table. Attractive place cards made covers for twenty-eight. After Jackson 500 was indulged in and the guest prizes were won as follows: Mendames Jack Stitherman; $1st prize; Willis Tyler, second prize; C. Richardson, consolation prize; Club prizes, Mendames Oscar Russell, first prize; L. M. Davia, second prize; John Scott, consolation prize. Included among the guests were: Mesdames Lulu Gilbert from Oakland; Chas Overton, San Jose; Clark San Francisco; Hatton Mellon, New Haven; Cona; Adriaen Pearl; Willis Tyler; Estella Allen; Deisy Beller; Jack Smitherman; Alfred Riversa; C. R. Richardson; L. L. Scholars; Ella Cassells; William Shelton and Dr. Vada Somerville. MR. AND MRS. SPILLER ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spiller entertained Friday evening at their home on 22nd street, the honor guest being Mr. and Mrs. James Hickman. Mrs. Hickman is a recent bride in our city from Roanoke, Va. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Miss Ellen Morris, Miss Ida Hubbard, Miss Aneta Morris, Miss Amelia Hubbard, Mr. Walter Randal, Mr. C. Johnson, Mr. M. Morris, Mr. Parks, Mr. Bowden, and the host and hostess. The evening was spent with music and cards. All left declaring they spent a pleasant evening. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY 'Local Chapter Supplied Secretary On Friday evening last members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity warded their way to Pasadena and ingeniously surprised their secretary, Mr. Arthur E. Prince, by the presentation of an elegant four-piece chocolate set. The college men, who have just launched their activities for the current year, seized the opportunity to refresh and enjoy themselves in the company of their recently married Brother. Mr. Arthur E. Prince was a former second vice president of Alpha Delta Chapter and is now its secretary. In August last he was quietly married to Miss frete Salsbury. Mr. Prince, who comes of a well known and respected pioneer family of California, Mr. and Mrs. William Prince, graduated from the University of Southern California last June as a student of economics. He is a charter member of the local chapter of his fraternity, which is the foremost Negro college fraternity on the Pacific Coast and in America. Miss Salsbury is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Salsbury of this city and is a graduate of Manual Arts High School and recently returned from Howard University. She is a pianist of quality and ability. The young couple are happily situated in Pasadena. ARREST PASTOR-KIDNAPPER Noweta, Okla., Oct. 14.—(By the Asso- ciatter Negro Press.) The Rev. Joseph E. Yates, 40 year old white divine has been arrested on charges of abducting, a girl of 14 who sang in his choir. APPEALS TO TENNESSEE WOMEN Nashville, Teen., Oct. 14—(Mrs. Clemmie White, state chairman of Republican activities among college women has issued a strong appeal for loyal and active support for the party, citing a long list of Republican party accomplishments topped by the Veterans' Hospital at Tinkhampe. DYER ADDRESSER KANSAS CITY WOMEN Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 14—Republican women voters were stirred to new depths of race interest and party loyalty when Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer, delivered an address Thursday night before the County and Congressional Women's organization of this city. Mrs. Dora Harris was chairman of the meeting. WEST VIRGINIA WOMEN ORGANIZE Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 14, 1964. For Republican campaign purposes among women West Michigan has been enlisted into six districts by Mrs. Irene Meats. Leaders in each district are determined to perfect their work in such manner as to cause David own state for Coolidge and Davis. Mrs. Susanne Twiftees of Berkeley, California is the housemate of Mrs. W. H. Mean, 1884, and Mrs. James Massey, 1885. Mrs. Justice, 1886, has returned home after having spent three months in the East. The Partington Social Club holds its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Mae Provert, Tuesday and was royally entertained by Mrs. Mabel Lee. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Ruby Myers. The Heights of Pressure Club will give a Whist Tournament on Wednesday, Oct. 20th at 1401 E. 22nd St. Loyalty prizes and nice refreshments. Table may be reserved. The Silver Lining Club met on last Monday with Mrs. Ragnolph. After the usual form of business dalty refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held October 21, 1924 with Mrs. L. Morris. This club which is composed of Police officers' wives is doing wonderful work under the leadership of Mrs. Birdie Roopin-sen. Golden Link Juvenile No. 4 of the G. U. G. of Q. F. on last Saturday entertained Mrs. M. P. Baston, B. G. M. N. G.; Mrs. Crenahaw and Mrs. Wyatt, all of whom are supervisors of this department. Mrs. Baston outlined her work for the Juvenile Department for the year of which everyone was very proud. As Mrs. Baston has been a supervisor for more than ten years. Flowers were given to each one, after which refreshments were served. The Conference Branch Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church under the leadership of Mrs. Anne Washington, its president held one of the most successful conventions ever held in Oakland. A large delegation of earnest workers attended and each session was an inspiration. Mrs. Washington presided and delivered a vegetable address and sayjour of the year's work. A very helpful program was also rendered. More than fifteen hundred dollars was raised by the women of the state. Much credit is due Mrs. Washington for her untiring efforts to promote the work. Mrs. Washington is beginning her fifth year on parade and great things are expected for the coming year. Dr. Charles Victor Roman, A. M. M. D. L. L. D. will deliver a lecture on the subject, "The Stars of America." on Thursday evening, October 30, 1924, in the Holy Eden Baptist Church, Cor. of East Twenty Seventh street and Paloma avenue. The proceeds from this lecture will go to assist Sam Langford the original "Beasten Tar Baby," where lamentable condition is known throughout the country. Proceeding the lecture by Dr. Roman, Sam Langford will appear on the stage and recite many insidues of his fighting career. The generous, clean, great hero of many pugilistic victories and honors has been well received and treated by his friends in the East. A splendid musical program has been arranged. Vocat and instrumental numbers will be furnished by the pupils of R. Douglas Green. You have heard the rest—now hear the best. Great treat in store for everybody attending the Los Angeles Forum Sunday, the late Music will be furnished by Prod. W. M. Willing Musical Academy, and associate will be one of the judges from the singers court, one of our leading attorneys, and a voice from the director office. Under the auspices of our Pilgrim Home Hospital. CLAUDE MCKINNEY, Chairman of Committee All those, who were fortunate to be in attendance Tuesday evening at the Dramatic Hospital by Madam M. R. Jordan, assisted by the famous hightingale, Marie Overstreet Jackson and other brilliant articles as Madam Winston S. Holt-Grundberry, Prof. Geo L. Gooden and the Swerly Brothers, witnessed a rare treat. Although our attendance called to hold its previous record, as the music lovers have contributed to a capacity audience here for more than two thousand continuous weeks of good hightings, including last month fortnight talent. The hostess Mrs. B. Grundberg entertained the W. W. Ascari with a luncheon, gave a short lecture on our president, Mrs. Cline, the elephant accepted the invitation extended by our president, S. W. Daniels as our next meeting move. All members of the Lincoln League are requested to attend the regular meeting of the League at the P.M.C.A. North and Hemlock Streets, Wednesday day evening. Important business will be presented by L. K. Boring Pres. GEORGE WHITLEY, Sect. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 8, 1924. Mrs. Charlotte A. Hass, California Eagle, Los Angeles, Cal. Bess Mrs. Hass: The Executive Board of the Eastside Mother's Club, at the last meeting, took cognizance of the needs and of remitted kindness you have extended the work being done by this organization for the un- life of the nonprofits. And for the courtesies you have shown by way of publication, donation, general sym- pathy and co-operation a unanimous vote of thanks was accorded you and the secretary instructed to write you this letter of acknowledgement. Years in all sincerity. ELLA L. CASSELS, Fin. Secy. NOTICE "I am told that I am charged with having made speeches advocating the so-called Jim Crow legislation: May I ask you that you brand this statement as an absolute falsehood whenever it is brought to your attention as I have never at any time supported in any manner legislation of this character. "Yours sincerely, JOHN W. DAVIS. Mr. C. E. Smith Fairmount, W. Va. The Women's Community League will meet in the Y.W.C.A. rooms Wednesday evening October 22, at 8:00 o'clock. A roaring Coolidge for President meeting will be conducted. Good speakers will be present. All members of the League are urged, to be present at the first meeting of the campaign. HATTER RAI DIVAN. The Western Wonders Jazz Orchestra will furnish music for the spectacular Harvest Dance, Friday Evening, Oct. 24th. THE FORO AGENDA DISTINCTI THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her 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. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. HOW QFTEN YOU HAVE SAID--- Come in and let us explain our easy busy plan. Save money and buy direct from Factory. Complete linen of Trunka, Bags and Sult-Gates. We specialize in Sample Work 439 SOUTH MAIN STREET SQUARE DEAL ASSURED TO ALL 1920 Prices on all Silk and Cloth Dresses sharply reduced. Smart dresses from $7.50 to $15.00. Coats in all the latest styles from $15.00 to $68.00. Pretty and becoming hats in prices ranging from $2.50 to $12.50. Dollar Stockings Satisfaction Guaranteed. ```markdown ``` --- FEIN'S STORE STREET PHONE CLERKS EMPLOY RUTH HOME OF GO PHONE: FAber 4099 ARKS EMPLOYED RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CAND 1301 E.9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CANDIES Has Added for your Pleasure and Convenience PASTRY, HOT and And a Selected Co- SERVE Try a cup of Hot C fee when the Days are —Don't For SELECTED C AND BO GIVE us your Christmas member "Candy is a F likes candy, so let us s with pleasure. ENTRY, HOT and COLD DRINK and a Selected Course of Tea Root Service. Try a cup of Hot Chocolate, Tea or when the Days are rainy or cool. —Don't Forget Our— ELECTED CHOCOLATE AND BON BONS E us your Christmas Orders NOW, ber "Candy is a Food." EVERYB candy, so let us serve you at all pleasure. PASTRY, HOT and COLD DRINKS And a Selected Course of Tea Room Service. Try a cup of Hot Chocolate, Tea or Coffee when the Days are rainy or cool. SELECTED CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS GIVE us your Christmas Orders NOW! Remember "Candy is a Food." EVERYBODY likes candy, so let us serve you at all times, with pleasure. RUTH ELLA 1232 So: Central Ave. PORO SHCOOL OF So: Central Ave. Los Angeles RO SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAV 1232 So; Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. PORO SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! Weeks of careful planning signing a Program that will bring all that is newest and best in Artistic Hair Dressing, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eyebing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singing and Ventilating. beeks of careful planning have been devoted to a Program that will bring you up to the min is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Mani and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Haileaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing. Wocks 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. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: "The Man Pleasure in the Minimum of T MRS. GRANT GI 1807 CENTRAL AVE. JOHN A. GRAY Aims for Solid R.S. GRANT GILLESPIE—Prop CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbelt N A. GRAY Teacher of P Aims for Solid Musicianship Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minimum of Time." CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 Res: 810 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt 6800-M. G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 600 Central Avenue RENTALS :- COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods S. C. Guess ANNA E. GUESS-Public Stenographer 5-room House, Garage. Lot 50x145; $400.00; $650.00. 5-room Stucco House and Garage; $650.00; $1000.00 down. 6-room close-in. 35x135; $330.00; $400 down. 5-room screen porch Modern. lot 50x150 $500.00; $1000.00 down. 7-room and garage. lot 50x135; $755.00 —$1000.00 down. We have many other similar Bargains too numerous to put in this space. HOMES FOR SALE IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME-GET IN TOUCH WITH CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS Bonded-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO 4-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 40x130. $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 Ffriend--Come Or Write 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346; Res.: HUmbolt 4350-M Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES You Can Build Now On Your Clear Lot - - - NO CASH required; no payments till building completed. ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2522 Central Ave. B. A. JORDAN Dentist HAS REMOVED TO 24th and Central Avenue HUMBOLDT 1727 Where he will be pleased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. # SALE A HOME—GET IN WILLIAMS Estate Broker ALSO 0.00; $1500.00 down. $6800.00. $2000.00 $10,000.00; $3500.00 $10,500.00; $5000.00 Farmers of the country would suffer most from the proposal to nationalize the railroads of the country and the big utilities, according to an editorial in a recent issue of the Country Gentleman. The editorial refers to the loss of the states and counties from taxation of railroads that would be sustained in the nationalization of the lines. In the last fiscal year in California alone this amounted to $13,081,433, an equivalent of a tax of $111.20 on every farm or $3.39 per inhabitant in the state. The importance of this fact is further emphasized by the fact that it amounts to 32 per cent of the total state corporation franchise tax. The Country Gentleman points out the influence of this loss of taxes in other states: "There would be a loss of $3,425,982 tax revenue for Minnesota, $7,121,976 for Wisconsin, $6,549,703 for Kansas, $5,365,960 for Nebraska, $4,879,693 for Montana and $4,072,282 for North Dakota. "The bulk of more than $300,000,000 annually distributed by the railroads in taxes to the states and counties.... Government ownership or railroads would simply mean a flat increase in taxation of from 7 to 50 per cent in the agricultural countries. In many counties this could mean but one thing, insolvency. "No agricultural state can afford to have one-sixth or one-tenth or even one fifteenth of its total tax revenue lifted off property mostly owned elsewhere and piled upon the remaining property mostly owned at home. "Farmers cannot afford to take a certain loss for the sake of gambling for a theoretical benefit. And the success of the La Follette-Wheeler campaign for government ownership of railroads would mean a loss to them that would be undisputably certain." Women See Real Campaign Issues By Mrs. Alvin T. Hert Vice Chairman Republican National Committee There are 40,000,000 children in the United States ranging in age from the age in arms to the boy and girl too young to vote. Our government is the finest example of representative government the world has ever known. I want these children to live in, a place where they will have the greatest opportunity for education, protection of health and morals, a place where they can grow to the highest type of men and women. It is largely the responsibility of the 29,000,000 women voters to go to the polls on November 4th and through their vote not only register their own convictions, but by so doing insure the future safety and welfare of these 40,000,000 children. If the laws enacted are not such as to insure the safety and welfare of children, it will be because women have either voted for the wrong candidates or failed to vote against them. When we begin to realize that we can have no business which is so important to us as the business of having good churches, good schools and a government that stands for honor and integrity, we will be getting somewhere. Progress will falter unless American women cast their votes and throw their weight on the side of enlightened progress. It is upon women, the mothers of the American race, that this duty devolves. Women realize that the children of today are the citizens of tomorrow. Have you ever looked up and compared the records of the Republican and the Democratic parties on legislation affecting women and children? I have. It cured me of any notion I may have entertained that it made little difference which political party was in power. I found that the record of the two great parties in state legislation for the protection of women and children shows that the rule in the regularly Democratic states is long hours, while the rule in normally Republican states is liberal hours of labor. It shows that twelve states compel one day's rest in seven and that of these twelve, eleven are normally Republican states. It shows that of fifteen states which have laws regarding the work of women at night, fourteen are Republican. It shows that of the twelve states which have minimum laws for women, eleven are Republican. It shows that only six states in the Union do not provide mothers' pensions and that five of these are regularly Democratic. For these reasons, my belief is firm that the future of the women and child of the Republica nparty. For these reasons I feel that the best use that can be made of my vote in November is to cast it for Colidge and Dawes. Miss Katrina Green of Charlotte, N.C., heiress to $100,000 finds time to engage in social and religious activities. Harrisburg, Va., wab the scene of a three day riot between blacks and whites Oct. 3. Roosevelt, LaFollette And The Constitution From the Philadelphia North American Senator LaFollette and his radical followeds, who are seeking to undermine the Constitution of the United States by a proposal to empower congress to override decisions of the supreme court, make the false assertion that Theodore Roosevelt advocated a similar measure in 1912. And they are able to quote in support of their claim charges made against him in that contest by the reactionaries. Let we recall the problem for which Roosevelt offered a solution. At that time, under the widening application of the doctrine of the police power, which gives the state the right to protect the health and well-being of its citizens, state legislatures were passing many measures of social betterment, such as acts providing for workmen's compensation, regulating the labor of women and children, enforcing sanitation and safety in, industrial plants, and so on. Some of these enactments although palpably in line with enlightened public utility and passed in response to overwhelming public demand, had been declared unconstitutional by state courts. Roosevelt held that this was an intolerable obstruction of social propress, and that it was, besides, a violation of the fundamental right of the people to apply or change the Constitution which they had made. As a remedy, he suggested that when, in certin classes of cases, a state law promoting the social welfare had been invalidated by a state court upon the ground that the relief was prohibited by the Constitution, the people should have the right, after due consideration, to declare by their votes that this particular law should be valid. Obviously, the end could be gained by amending the Constitution. But he held that this method was not only slow but dangerous: for amending the Constitution would disturb fundamental principles and open the way for all sorts of hasty legislation, while his plan would merely permit the $_{\mathrm{e}}$ validating of a specific law. Early in 1912, Roosevelt amplified his views in New York. Speaking before the Civic Forum, he said: "I urge that in cases where the courts construe the "due process" clause as if property rights, to the exclusion of human rights, had a first mortgage on the Constitution, the people may, after sober deliberation, vote and finally determine whether the law which the court set aside shall be valid or not. I am not proposing anything in connection with the supreme court of the United States, or with ordinary suits, civil or criminal, as between individuals. I am proposing that in a certain class of cases involving the police power, when a court has set aside as unconstitutional a law passed by the legislature for the general welfare, the question of the validity of the law be submitted to vote of the people taken after due time for consideration." Rooselt's idea was based upon the principle that the people, who made and ratified the constitution of a state, have the power to amend, revoke, or suspend its provisions. When as court declared a state law, passed under the police power or general welfare of the constitution, inconsistent with the constitution adopted by the people, he held that the matter should be referred to the ultimate authority, that the people should decide whether, in that particular case, they desired the purpose of their servant, the legislature, or the interpretation of their servant, the court, to prevail. The plan of La Follette is totally different. He would empower congress to re-enact and validate a law declaring unconstitutional. Thus he would upset the states of the two co-ordinate branches of the government, making congress the judge of its own acts and permitting it to override the supreme court. Instead of referring the issue back to the people, who alone can decide, without consulting the people: in other words, would put the Constitution at the mercy of a temporary majority in congress. FRATERNAL BULLETIN merge the 1st and 4th Tuesday; overcrowd of each month; all members in presidency of the G. U. C. of O. F. are always welcome. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 81, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple 120 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Heaped Ave. HU. 6113-I MRS. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Budy. 0952 DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p.m. at Old Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls St. Mrs. E. J. Irons. M. N. G., 1230 B Adams St. Phone: Humbelt 5879 J. Mrs. A. E. Selden. W. R., 1384 F 15th St. Phone: Humbelt 2083 W. Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few Facts About Los Angeles No other place offers better opportunities than does Los Angeles and the surrounding Country. The location is unsurpassed for Climate, Health, and the chance to accumulate Wealth. Los Angeles is the garden spot of the Golden West. With its beautiful gardens of fruits and flowers it is a real Paradise . . . a land of joy and rest. It's where OPPORTUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on a few very fine Homes. Description and Information gladly given on request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None too Small to be handled by the WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. Suite 8-COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. 843 Central Ave. Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike 8470 Res. Phone: HUm. 3609 BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Groom and Beautifier 50c Arroway Smoothing Oil 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier 50c Arroway Hairvellet Creme (For Men.) 50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men.) 65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree $19.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 1 WILLIS O. TYLER Res. 1208 E. Adams HUm. 0417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pice 3210 Office Phone: MEtropolitan 3210 VALUES GOING UP? Selection will soon be owed terms on Los Ange- certain to rise. Here as follows: ONE LOT: 5-room room rear, West of Cen- $1000 Cash, $40.00 SEE: Very nice, near $6000; $1000 Cash. SEE: Close in—$4750; GAMBLE FIRE INSURANCE RY PUBLIC ington HUmbolt 1540 SET HOME A great chance for somebody to time make a profitable investmen we can accommodate Lodges and meeting places with large or small Lots in— 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. 5-ROOM HOUSE: Close in—$4750; $800 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap-rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in— EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and not worry about— A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE C Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combi 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbol and $10.00 per month and you need REAL ESTATE CO. you can find both combined at Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone WITH THE MONEY YOU SPEND FOOLISHLY YOU Can MONEY OLISHLY YOU Can BUY A LOT IN LINCOLN GARDENS "THE LUCKY TRACT" DIRECT from the OWNERS of the LAND and from Real-Estate Agents or Middlemen. At HALF the PRICES asked for nearby tracts. Residence Lots (40x135 ft.), $388, $412, $600. Corner Lots $650 to $750. Business $900, including Improvements. One-fourth and Balance in Thirty Equal Monthly Pay. DEEDS Absolutely Guaranteed. Extra High Grade Land, Most Beautiful Spot. NEW TOWN in Southern California. Ideal Loc. Just Far Enough from the Ocean to avoid dams and near enough to get the Cool Summer BEHIGH and DRY and on TWO WELL TRAVELBOULEVARDS. Located between 9 Thriving Cities and in the CITY of 6 OIL FIELDS with an OIL WELL Drilling 6 Southwest and another 11 blocks Northeast Tract. ALL GAS and OIL RIGHTS go with the NOTHING HELD BACK, NO RESTRICTIONS. NEVER AGAIN will you get a chance like this. RESTRICTED LAND IS SCARCE. If Oil comes wells now drilling YOU WILL BE RICH. Value Increasing Fast. YOU MUST SEE THE TRACT and the LOCATION to appreciate this wonderful opportunity. EVEN LOT OWNER A BOOSTER. WRITE TODAY F. & W. SHUMAN, Owners of LINCOLN GARDEN 242 East, 4th Street, Phone: 648-130, BEACH, and they will send you a map showing to reach the Tract. References—Over 60 parcels in Los Angeles, and others in Long Beach and towns. ERS of the LAND and not for Middlemen. Needed for nearby tracts. Large (ft.), $388, $412, $440 to 10 to $750. Business Lotsements. One-fourth Down Equal Monthly Payments. Enteed. Most Beautiful Spot for a California. Ideal Location. Ocean to avoid dampness the Cool Summer Breezes. TWO WELL TRAVELED Long Cities and in the Center OIL WELL Drilling 6 blocks in 11 blocks Northeast of the L RIGHTS go with the lots. NO RESTRICTIONS. Get a chance like this. UN-CARCE. If Oil comes in the WILL BE RICH. Values are RACT and the LOCATION furful opportunity. EVERY OVER. WRITE TODAY to a of LINCOLN GARDENS, Phone: 648-130, LONG and you a map showing howences—Over 60 purchasers in Long Beach and nearby 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 dampness 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: 648-130, 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. DONAHUE BROS. EAT MARKET 200 E. 9TH STREET Resale and Retail—Restaurant Trade a Specialty E. C. JENNINGS OFFICE—Notary Public 229 BRYSON BUILDING 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3320 Central Avenue Phone: Hurn. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate --- ```markdown ``` E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Kotany Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles PAGE-FTVZ EDITORIALS Coolidge, Dawes and Prosperity is Do not take the election of Coolidge ty to the extent that it is not necessary to bring the same to pass. Dawes and Prosperity is the slogan use the election of Coolidge and Dawes that it is not necessary to both vote to pass. Coolidge, Dawes and Prosperity is the slogan. Do not take the election of Coolidge and Dawesas a certainty to the extent that it is not necessary to both vote and work to bring the same to pass. A HARBINGER OF PROSPERITY. Despite all of the untoward circumstances and seeming apathy of those who present campaign, we still can see no of the safe course and that is the election dent and a real sure enough Republic be a harbinger of a period of prosperity ed before in this country of ours. KEEP US FROM THE SOUP HOUSE P In this turmoil of political activity the fact that the election means much to progress of our nation. Not since Wills had soup houses and armies of the unease in this election by hook or crook allow to take over the affairs of the governm houses follow. The non-recognition of Western ta Committees from our racial group is a no stretch of the imagination can be ex of the untoward circumstance ning apathy of those who have c ign, we still can see no course to and that is the election of a Rea sure enough Republican Congre of a period of prosperity/such as this country of ours. FROM THE SOUP HOUSE PERIOD. A moil of political activity do not b election means much to the conti nation. Not since Wilson's first es and armies of the unemployed. by hook or crook allow the La F e affairs of the government no su recognition of Western talent by from our racial group is a serious b e imagination can be excused. Despite all of the untoward circumstances, disappointments and seeming apathy of those who have charge of the present campaign, we still can see no course to pursue except the safe course and that is the election of a Republican president and a real sure enough Republican Congress. This will be a harbinger of a period of prosperity/such as never witnessed before in this country of ours. KEEP US FROM THE SOUP HOUSE PERIOD. In this turmoil of political activity do not be unmindful of the fact that the election means much to the continued industrial progress of our nation. Not since Wilson's first term have we had soup houses and armies of the unemployed. If we should in this election by hook or crook allow the La Follette brigade to take over the affairs of the government no surprise if soup houses follow. The non-recognition of Western talent by the National Committees from our racial group is a serious blunder and by no stretch of the imagination can be excused. ACTION NOT WORDS. When the proper time arrives inside the Ku Klux Klan, we believe that Pres against them. His fame comes from his a little action amounts to so much more. When the police of Boston brazenly def Coolidge did not talk, but he swung int was made right. proper time arrives instead of the plan, we believe that President Cox His fame comes from his ability to amounts to so much more than ene of Boston brazenly defied law a not talk, but he swung into action When the proper time arrives instead of talking against the Ku Klux Klan, we believe that President Coolidge will act against them. His fame comes from his ability to act and just a little action amounts to so much more than empty promises. When the police of Boston brazenly defied law and order, Mr. Coolidge did not talk, but he swung into action and all wrong was made right. KEEP WATCHFUL EYES. And now that all danger of the Day appeared it is incumbent upon the peo watchful eye upon all of our various ch when they have been formed by and for ever belong to the people and to no indi KEEP YOUR WEATHER EYE OPEN Keep your weather eye open to oppose these Western shores and as the Japanese of production let the Colored citizen emoluments which befalls the producer earth. Opportunity is yearning for you ly up to you to accept the invitation. For anse people have regulated the mark came one of the integral units of progress now yours to do likewise. that all danger of the Day Nursery incumbent upon the people to for all of our various charitable in he been formed by and for the pe the people and to no individuals. WEATHER EYE OPEN. weather eye open to opportunity no shores and as the Japanese retire get the Colored citizen enter there which befalls the producer from the unity is yearning for you to enter g accept the invitation. For many we have regulated the market of pro integral units of progress. The likewise. And now that all danger of the Day Nursery grab has disappeared it is incumbent upon the people to forever keep a watchful eye upon all of our various charitable institutions, for when they have been formed by and for the people they forever belong to the people and to no individuals. KEEP YOUR WEATHER EYE OPEN. Keep your weather eye open to opportunity now calling on these Western shores and as the Japanese retire from the field of production let the Colored citizen enter therein to all the emoluments which befalls the producer from the soil of the earth. Opportunity is yearning for you to enter and it is clearly up to you to accept the invitation. For many years the Japanese people have regulated the market of produce and became one of the integral units of progress. The opportunity is now yours to do likewise. DEMPSEY FEARS WILLS. Last accounts in sportdom are to the ganda is still going forth to save the cl Dempsey by keeping him from meeting H ing against Firpo was so impressive that sey became alarmed and sought to belit over the wild bull of the pampas. But tter; they know that Wills planned a ca battle which made Firpo look silly. The Dempsey to the canvass and hurled him made to order for Harry Wills who in a beat the wild bull to a frazzle. Dempanybody else that Wills would take care manner and hence the effort to belittle W outs in sportdom are to the effect thatoping forth to save the championship him from meeting Harry Wills so was so impressive that the writerarmed and sought to belittle the vill of the pampas. But the wise or that Wills planned a careful andade Firpo look silly. The wild rush canvass and hurled him out of to Harry Wills who in a methodfull to a frazzle. Dempsey know that Wills would take care of him since the effort to belittle Wills. Last accounts in sportdom are to the effect that the propaganda is still going forth to save the championship to Jack Dempsey by keeping him from meeting Harry Wills. His showing against Firpo was so impressive that the writers and Dempsey became alarmed and sought to belittle the victory of Wills over the wild bull of the pampas. But the wise ones know better; they know that Wills planned a careful and painstaking battle which made Firpo look silly. The wild rushes which sent Dempsey to the canvass and hurled him out of the ring, were made to order for Harry Wills who in a methodical manner beat the wild bull to a frazzle. Dempsey knows better than anybody else that Wills would take care of him in the same manner and hence the effort to belittle Wills. THE CYCLE MOVES ON. The white folks at St. Louis, Mo., hailing with the activities of the Colored citing at least and are now making hercules to keep the Jews from building a synagogue white district. This act demonstrates that the cycle many happenings, but at the same time prejudice even goes beyond the color line at a people who are recognized as the heir of the world and at the same time aptly if "Whatsoever you sow, you shall also rea Colks at St. Louis, Mo., have desist activities of the Colored citizens for care now making herculean efforts from building a synagogue in demonstrates that the cycle of time tries, but at the same time demos does beyond the color line and this are recognized as the leading h at the same time aptly illustrates in sow, you shall also reap." The white folks at St. Louis, Mo., have desisted from meddling with the activities of the Colored citizens for the time being at least and are now making herculean efforts by injunction to keep the Jews from building a synagogue in a residential white district. This act demonstrates that the cycle of time brings forth many happenings, but at the same time demonstrates that prejudice even goes beyond the color line and this time strikes at a people who are recognized as the leading money makers of the world and at the same time aptly illustrates the old adage "Whatsoever you sow, you shall also reap." WINTER OF DISCONTENT. La Follette, by his own admission that of protest and discontent, would write a u he would build a revolution on a foundation wages, and general well-being. It is an a tory records no instance where revolution accomplished in a time of prosperity the people. Such a condition exists in the and it is this very condition which will, apparent, defeat La Follette and his fol November. It seems very doubtful that the force protest are as strong politically and num by his own admission the leader's content, would write a unique path revolution on a foundation of personal well-being. It is an ambitious instance where revolution has been in a time of prosperity for the goth a condition exists in the United Kingdom which will, it grows. Le Pollette and his followers at my doubtful that the forces of strong politically and numerically a La Follette, by his own admission the leader of the forces of protest and discontent, would write a unique page in history; he would build a revolution on a foundation of prosperity, high wages, and general well-being. It is an ambitious plan, but history records no instance where revolution has been successfully accomplished in a time of prosperity for the great mass of the people. Such a condition exists in the United States today, and it is this very condition which will, it grows increasingly apparent, defeat La Follette and his followers at the pills in November. It seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and If seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and protest are as strong politically and numerically as La Follette ```markdown ``` I would have his audiences believe, particularly when certain facts, relevant to the financial condition of the laboring man—to whom he is attempting to make his strongest appeal—are considered impartial and fairly. Facts such as these, compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, cannot be successfully controverted by invective or by glittering generalities, even in the ardur of the campaign rally, for dispassionate thought on the part of the working man, after the excitement of the rally is over, convinces him that his situation is far better than it could ever be with the forces of radicalism in power. Here are the facts: Between July, 1914 and July, 1924, wages in twenty-three representative industries increased 127.3 per cent. As compared with the cost of living, the advance in wages has been such that the dollar of 1924 is worth 27 per cent more in purchasing power than in 1914. In the same ten-year period wages on class one railroads increased 135 per cent; anthracite miners' wages increased 191 per cent; building trades wages increased 108 per cent. Revolutions are not founded on conditions such as these. It is true that the farmer has suffered from a depression, felt particularly among the wheat growers, but this depression was brought about through over-production, the failure of European markets, and the lack of co-operation among the farmers themselves. La Follette is attempting to capitalize upon this depression, already past, but he fails to reckon with the fact that the conditions which brought it about have disappeared, and that today the farmers' crops are worth a billion and a half dollars more than they were four months ago. Can La Follette capitalize upon a non-existent discontent among the farmers? Can La Follette convince the electorate of the country that it is oppressed and downtredden when that electorate knows that 88 per cent of all the automobiles in the world are owned in the United States, and that the workers of the country—the plain people—are in the main the owners of these automobiles? It seems highly improbable. La Follette started his campaign with a blast of enthusiasm but as election day approaches, and as those to whom he looks for support examine conditions as they are—not as he depicts them from the platform—that enthusiasm congeals before the cold facts. On such a foundation the structure of revolution, no matter how ambitiously conceived, cannot be built. Comparisons & Reviews THE PRINCIPLES OF JOURNALISM By: CASPER S. YOST President of the American Society of Newspaper Editors New York: D. Appleton & Co. $1.50 Mr. YOST, one of the most venerable and influential newspapermen of this decade, must have waited until the American Society of Newspaper Editors honored him with the office of president of their society before at- tempting to formulate in concrete, readable, interesting form the princi- ples of journalism. His own analysis of newspaper editing should have been forthcoming long before now. But we cannot condemn him for waiting until he received the distinction afore ment- ioned before writing this book, since it is the custom now rife among us to wait in patten tosecurty until some good wind blows by bringing either opulence or distinction. His book is a valuable contribution to a classified formulation of the principles underlying the editing, circulation and production of the modern, up-to-date, newspaper. Particularly interesting are his comments on the Ethics of Journalism on page 151. RECOMPENSE When Robert Kable wrote "Simon Called Peter" sometime ago, it met with such wide-spread interest—and so many demands were made on him for another, so he responded with "Recompense". "Recompense" continues the love story of Julie and Peter after the war. The characters are transplanted from France to Africa. The same life-like or natural character development that marked "Simon Called Peter" is found in "Recompense". Keable displays a knowledge of the fundamental art of writing. He uses words with a delicate and tender value. He uses no tricks to convince big names out merely states or narrates his story in a clear, concise and skillful manner. The conservative, conventional reader may probably be shocked to acknowledge the fact that an unusual and difficult subject has been dexterously handled by an artist. JUANITA' ELLSWORTH. THE SHORELEAF SEA By: MOLLIE PANTER-DOWNES New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons $2.00 "Fate is a sea without shore" these words taken from the pen of Swinburn afford the title for this book written by an English girl of sixteen years. Notwithstanding the youth of the authors, there are practically no indications of immaturity or the clever flapper which might be expected from one so young. She writes with a deep understanding of character and nature with delightful touches of humor so that one is bound to exclaim that age or lack of age is no handicap for genius. Perhaps the most outstanding merits of this novel are its descriptive powers as the moods of changing scenes are invariably portrayed thru color tones. The plot, in the author's own words, deals with "three straws on the sea of Fate, sucked down by the current of Destiny—half submerged in the foaming whirlpool of love". The result of this situation is related with such refreshing charm as to delight the most critical novel reader. PIERRE LOTI Notes of My, Youth Garden City: Doubleday, Page & Co $2.00 A personal record and diary of the precocious author of "Roman d'un Enfant", translated from the French by Rose Ellen Stein, made up of hitherto unpunished fragment from Lot's diary which have been assembled for the first time by his son, Samuel Vland. It covers a period of eight years, beginning in 1870 when Lot is nineteen years old, fresh from the naval school, and ending in 1878 when he is a lieutenant in the French navy, and contains many beautiful specimens of musical prose. Witness this: "The shifting fogs of Brittany danced their constant phantasies all about us under the cloudy skies, ceaselessly changing before our eyes the imposing view, the granite rocks of the coast, and the eternal movements of the waves of the sea." THE MYSTERY WOMAN Jerry Boyne, a detective, is called to investigate the murder of John Scott Sargeant, a syndicate promoter found missing from his state room ten days after which the ship on which he was to sail out from San Francisco for the Orient. Piece by piece, and with the aid of his operatives and Lin Olds, his faithful newspaper boy, Boyne, unraveled the mystery surrounding the murder of Sargeant. In a later development, however, a woman, whose personal identity is shrouded in mystery, becomes implicated in the crime, Boyne, having been drawn to her by her fascinating manner and appeal, turns from sleuth to become participeris criminis in a plan to save the woman from indictment. He finally clears out the mystery, takes the woman as his reward and makes his dramatic exit out of the story. To those who liked the author's detective story "The Million-Dollar Suitcase, this cleverly told story of stage and detective life is recommended as possessing the same elements of suspense and interest which made The Million-Dollar Suitcase, the sensation of a season or so ago. M. Presiding Bishop of the California Conference and the Founder of Colored Methodism in the West He is one of the ripest scholars of the age and his oratorical ability puts him in a class to himself. As a Bishop he is loved by all his preachers. He is fatherly in his dealings, gentle and kind, which wins the admiration of all who come in touch with him. He is the father of Phillips Chapel of Los Angeles, and is here to assist the pastor and officers and take part in the opening of the New Phillips Temple. While in the city he is the guest of the pastor in the parasouse. 1820 Newton street near him Sunday, morning at 11 A. M. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Gertrude Evans of 1507 East 25th street, wishes to thank her many friends who assisted her during the illness and death of her daughter, Gertrude; especially the Reverend Guy Redding dunand Humphrey for their consoling remarks, also the young ladies who acted as ball bearers. MRS. EVANS, Mother. Las Vludas Allegra met with Mrs. Lillian Collins on Tuesday night. A short business meeting was held after which the ladies engaged in whist. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Juanita Scott was hostess to the Los Angeles 500 Club on Thursday evening at her home on 35th Pl. The table was beautifully decorated with Halloween favors, the center piece being a large pumpkin, electrically lighted and on each end of the table stood witches. Neat caps of witches and black cats, and pumpkins adorned each place. A five-course luncheon was served after which the ladies engaged in 500, first prize being awarded Miss Davis; consolation prize. Mrs. Lee. Southwest Conference Convenes The Fourth Session of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference of the A. M. E. Church, convened in the People's A. M. E. Zion Church, Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 8th to 13th, with Bishop J. M. Martin, A.M., D.D. of the eleventh Episcopal District, presiding. The conference opened with a spiritful Love Feast, after which the Holy Communion was administered. Following this the conference was organized by electing Revs. L. N. Moore of Hanford, Secretry; G. W. Reed of Monrovia, assistant Secretary; E. M. Clark correspondent to the connectional papers and Dr. W. E. Shaw, reporter to papers. Bishop Martin then declared the fourth session of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference open for business. After several preliminary matters were taken up and disposed of, races were taken for dinner. The Conference re-assembled at 3:00 P. M. Reports were heard. Most all churches in the Conference reported "round" Rev. I. N. Moore of Hanford preached the annual sermon at the evening session. He brought a splendid message. All of the sessions of the Conference were well attended The Women's Department led by Mrs. Martin, wife of the Bishop, rendered a magnificent program on Friday night. It is conceded by all members of the conference, that, as is the greatest history of the conference, A ripple appears to disturb the peacefulness of any of the sessions. Bishop Martin, by his brotherly treatment of the members of the conference endeared himself in the hearts of all preachers and delegates. It can be truly said that the Bishop is a leader who ingratiates himself in the heart of his men by his kind fatherly advice, and pleasing manners. The conference was excellently entertained by the pastor and members of the People's A. M. E. church supported by the good people of the city. Rev. T. A. Harvey, of the California Conference and Rev. Leo Johnson, presiding elder of the same conference, were honored visitors to the conference. The conference closed on Friday. The Bishop made the following appointments: Los Angeles First Church, to be Los Angeles, First Church, to be supplied. Shiloh, Monrovia, Rev. G. W. Reed. Howard Chapel, Hanford, Rev. I. N. Moore. People's A, M. E. Zion, Prescott, Arizona, Rev. A. R. Simpson. Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, Rev. J. H. White. Rev. — Arizona, to b esupplied. Dr. W. E. Shaw transferred to California Conference. Phoenix, Arizona, Rev. J. W. Harvey. --Vote For-- JUDGE HARRY A. HOLLZER (Incumbent) For Judge of Superior Court UNEXPIRED TERM OF JOHN W. SHENK Election Nov. 4 In The Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, No.D-28772. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county. The people of the State of California send greetings to: Mary-Long, Defendant:— You are directed to appealrin an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within the county of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon-contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 15th day of April, 1924. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. BY: ROY GAFE, Deputy. BY ROY GAFF, Deputy M. H. Broyles, 632 Bryson Building Phone 3778, Attorney for Plaintiff. Mrs. S. B. Strickland has returned from an extensive Eastern trip, a report of which will appear in our next issue. State Committee Meets San Francisco, Oct. 12.—The first meeting of the executive committee of the Republican State Central Committee held here this week brought out the fact the Republican leaders from all sections of California are unanimous in believing that Coolidge and Dawes are now assured of a plurality and possibly a majority, of all votes cast in this State for President and Vice President November 4th. Charles L. Neumailer of Stockton chairman of the State Central Committee, asserted that a continuation for the next 30 days of the work being done here in behalf of the Republican ticket will result in a lead of 100,000 votes for the President and his running mate. "The real issue is Republicanism against Socialistic radicalism. The Socialist party for many years has unsuccessfully looked for spectacular publicity methods to present its doctrines to the country. In LaFollette they have their opportunity". Mark L. Requa declared following the meeting. EASTSIDE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE ENDORSES SUPERIOR JUDGES The Eastside Independent League is herewith presenting to the Colored voters of Los Angeles County a ticket composed of stalwart, capable men standing for election to the Superior Bench at the general election, November 4. We feel that there is no more important position within the gift of the people than that of Judge of the superior Court. These Judges decide our property rights as well as our rights of personal liberty, the things dearest to the hearts of every American citizen, have carefully scrutinized the most records of the law we are now presenting and find that they stand four-square for the principles of constitutional government and believe in the provision thereof, that "Every man is born free and equal and should have equal rights and protection under the law". These are the men w ewant on the Superior Bench: Judges of the Superior Court (Full Term) Vote for 10 Arthur Keetch Ira F. Thompson Frank C. Collier H. S. C. McCartney Hugh J. Crawford Wm. Fredrickson J. Walter Hanby Wm. S. Baird W. Maxwell Burke Wm. T. Kendrick, Jr. Judge of the Superior Court (Unexpired Term of John W. Shenk) Vote for 1) Harry A. Hollzer Judge of the Superior Court (Unexpired Term of Leslie R. Hewitt) Vote for 1) John J. Hill, Jr. Wood Wilson, President Ella L. Cassells, Sect. and Treas. G. W. Snail, Vice Pres. C. H. Alston, Chairman Dr. H. D. Prowd, Vice Chairman EASTSIDE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE IN ACTION The Eastside Independent League is calling the masses of Colored voters urging them to stand loyal to the of Los Angeles County and earnestly straight Republican ticket in the general election, November 4th. At this particular period in the history of our Country there is a call for the wisest, sanest and safest conduct of national and sectional affairs all of which are O.K. and we owe it to our Country, to our ourselves and to our children to do our utmost to perpetuate the principles laid down by the Republican party. Let us stand firm on our party platform. Let every progressive Colored voter do his duty and support with his vote and with his influence the candidates herein presented: Calvin Coolidge for President. Charles G. Dawes for Vice President. John F. Meedericks for Congressman 10 District. Walter F. Lineburger for Congressman, 9th District. The recent disastrous catastrophe and sanguinary World War gave birth to new words, new systems, new yearnings and aspirations on the part of the subject nationalities of the earth. Socialism which the struggle re-emphasized and of which there are no fewer than 57 different varieties with apologies to Mr. Heinz, Bolshevism, represented by an individual with wry whiskers and a crazy beard who never knew what banner yet wore 'or the land of the spree and the home of the rave. Communism, represented by he who would divide the property of all other persons, but steadfastly refuses to have his own possessions divided—camouflage a doctrine which teaches that East is West, that North is South and that the moon is made of green cheese. To all these words the bitter struggle imparted a new force. I sometimes feel exceedingly sorry for the Devil since he has so many untoward circumstances blamed upon him for which he is not in the least degree We will not be surprised. Verily humanity likes to place its burden on some person or some event. The Devil and the War have done double duty in this direction. make tomorrow what the purple jast had been: that resistible spirit which enveloped the bosom of swarthy aesthetic italians from whichear sprung, sang his way into earth's chamber of celebrities until gemmed angels secured a furlough from glory, and perched upon the twinkling stars to catch the rhythm and perfect cadences of his rapturous "Caro Mio Blen" or "Vesta La Guebba" and bad modern Romans fight like Caesar's invincible legions when they shook the world like biting blasts the painted leaves of autumn; that resistless spirit which inspired the American white man elect and favored group of fortune in battling the intrenched the bitterness of the world as he removed the bitterness of crown of Mars from the Kaiser's lion's crown, and the sword of conquest from his arm, secure embrace to-remember that light makes might and truth is God; that sies less spirit spoke to dusky, sons of Ham, whose dulcte lip sings first civilization's morning song, spoke to them as they cultivated tobacco in Virginia, ploughed the wavin corn fields of North Carolina, raised sugar cane in Louisiana, gathered turpentine in Arkansas or raised fleecy cotton in Mississippi, spoke to ears which had heard the last awful groan of the lynched or burning mortal, spoke to them when Aelous had quitee the zephyr and the lullabies themselves had sunk to rest, spoke to them in dreams or visions as you will in cabins rude and dank spoke to them in the citadel of Nature where God meets man and man first met God, spoke to them in language humble that only they could understand but richer than they could, of celestial cheubs. "The world can save the safe for democracy, but America has been made safe for the black man." F. M. Roberts for Assemblyman, 74th District. Wood Wilson, Prseident. G. W. Snell, Vice Pres. Ella L. Cassells, Sect and Treas. Margaret D. Scott, Asst. Sect. C. H. Alston, Chairman Dr. H. D. Prowd, Vice chairman SPRINT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES St. Louis Giants Open At Goodyear ALL-STARS ARE UNEXPECTEDLY BEATEN BY WATTS MONARCHS KANT SKORE CLUB IS GIVEN HARD LACING IN AFTER PIECE BY RUFFLED STARS Watts pulled the unexpected when they nosed out the All-Stars by a 6-5 score in the first game of last Sunday's double-header at Goodyear Park. The All-Stars pulled the unusual when they handed the Kant Skore Club a 13 to 6 trimming. Timely hits by Ralph Kyle and Woods in the sixth and seventh games accounted for all of Watts Monarchs' runs. Pagen's slow play on Anderson's drive with the bases loaded and Mason's failure to touch home and throw out a runner going to first were costly mis-plays for the All-Stars. The second game was a walk away for the All-Stars, they hammered the ball to all corners of the Goodyear green. The Kant Skores have twice defeated the All-Stars so this victory was a sweet one. Burke did have off-the-phone calls from who followed him were no better, thus the slaughter. The games play by play follow. with the bat on his shoulder. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Game called at end of seventh by agreement. Game played at Goodyear Park, Oct. 12, 1924. Watts Monarchs AB H H O A E Steele, if. 2 2 0 2 0 Baker, c. 2 2 1 4 3 2 Anderson, 3b. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Kyle, 1b. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Woods, p. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Carter, ss. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Salisbury, 2b. 3 0 1 0 3 0 McGinnis, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 *Fair*' cf. 0 1 0 0 0 *Henderson*' 1 1 1 0 0 0 Total 6 6 2 6 1 5 4 First Inning Watts Monarchs—Steele out Johnson to Adams. Baker out Fagen to Adams. Anderson out to Adams unassisted. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Cade singled to right Manson sacrificed. Woods to Kyle. Cade took third on a wild pitch. Savage walked and stole second. Fagen fanged. Adams fled to Steele. Hits 1, Runs 0, errors 0. Second taming Watts—Kyle hit by pitched ball. Woods popped to Cade. Kyle held at first. Carter popped to Hines and Kyle was doubled off first. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Chico walked. Wilson bounced one off Woods Shins for slam gle. Hines sacrificed both runners. Chico scored on a wild pitch. Johnson popped to Anderson. Cade walked and then scored. Anderson son went to second and Cade, to third on Carter's error. Savage popped to Sallahbury. Hits 1, runs 2; errors 2. Third Inning Watts - Salabury out, Chico to Adams. McGinnis singled to left and stole second. Fyrlar walked and McGinnis stole second. Frar stole second. Steele fanned. Baker walked. Anderson slied to Savage. Hits 1, runs 0 errors 0. All Stars - Fagen popped to Anderson. Adams safe on Carters' error and stole second. Chico tanned. Wilson walked. Hines lined to Steele. Hits 0 runs 0. Lines 1. Fourth Inning Watts—Kyle popped to Hines. Woods out Fagen to Adna. Carter fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Johnson popped to Anderson. Cade went on four straight halls. Cade went to second when Baker overthrew first Masonn out Woods to Kyle. Savage shaded to center scoring Cade. Fagen fled to Salisbury. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 1. Fifth Inning Watts—Salisbury fanned. M. Ginis fanned. Friar hit by pitched ball and stole second. Steele walked. Baker walked. Slowtime Evans now pitching. Anderson signed infield scoring Friar. Kyle signed scoring Baker and Steele. Anderson went to third when Mason threw over second. Kyle took second. Wooa fanned. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 0. All Stars—Adams singled to left and stole second. He went to third. Basketball threw. Chico lined. Anderson. Wilson walked and stole second. Hines singled to right scoring Adams and Wilson. Hines went to second on the throw. Slowtime walked and was caught off second Baker to Kyle. Hines went to third on the play. Cade fanned. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 1. Sixth Inning Watts—Carter out Pagen to Adams. Salisbury fanned. McGinnis out Hines to Adams. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Carter. Savannah garage filed. Carter. Fawn pepper to Anderson. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Savannah lamine Watts—Henderson batting for Friar singled to left. Steele walked Baker singled filling the bases. Henderson sate at home and Anderson at first when Manson shot in touch the state on a forceout. Butcher bad catching. The bases still full. Kyle tapped and Anderson was caught on first butcher scoring Steele and Baker. Carter popped to Pagen. Rite 1, spun 1 errors 1. All Stars—Adams out Woods to Kyle. Chico walked and sang for spelling. Baker to Salisbury. Williams bled with the bat on his shoulder. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Game called at end of seventh by agreement. Alaved at Godswear Park, Oct Game played at Goodyear Park, Oct 12, 1924. Watts Monarchs AB R H O A E Steele, lf. 2 2 0 2 0 0 Baker, c. 2 2 1 4 3 2 Anderson, 3b. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Kyle, 1b. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Woods, p. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Carter, ss. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Salisbury 2b. 0 3 0 3 0 1 McGinnis, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 **Frait* cf. 0 1 0 0 0 **Henderson* 1 1 1 0 0 0 Total 26 6 6 21 5 4 All Stars AB R H O A E Cade rf. 1 1 1 1 0 0 Manson, c. 3 0 0 6 0 1 Savage, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fagen, 2b. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Adams, 1st p. 1 1 9 0 0 Chico, 3b. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Wilson, cf. 2 2 1 0 0 0 Hines, ss. 2 0 1 2 2 0 J. Johnson, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Evans p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Butcher, c. 0 0 0 1 1 0 Total ..... 23 5 8 21 8 1 Score by innings. Runs, Watts Monarchs ..... 000 030 3-6 Base Hits ..... 001 020 3-6 Runs, All Stars ..... 020 120 0-5 Base Hits ..... 110 120 0-5 Summary Innings pitched by Woods 7, J. Johnson 4 2-3, Evans 2 1-3. Sacrifice hits, Manson, Hines. Bases on Balls, off Woods 8, off Johnson 4, Evans 1. Struck out by Woods 4, Johnson 4. Evans 3. Umpire Shores and Simonton. Time of game 1 hour, 45 minutes. **Henderson batted for Friar and singled. Game called at end of seventh by agreement. ALL-STARS vs. KANT SKORE First Inning Kant Skore Pistona—Layne out Munlon to Adams. Herrigoyne nout Fagen to Adams. Orsatti singled infield, and stole second. Rotea scored scoring Orsatti. Kline linked to Chico. Hits on All Stars—Cade out Layne to Orsatti. Butcher filed to Rotes. Savage filed to Weber. Hits 0, runs 0, errors Second Inning Kant Skores—Bertallic fanned. Webber singled indefinitely. Berry hilt to a double play, Fagen to Adams. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Fagen singled infield. Adams sacrificed, Burke to Orastiti. Chico fanned. Fagen went to third on Berry's error. Wilson walked. Slowtime batting for Hines. Wilson stole second. Wilson scored. Fagen scored completing the double steal Slowtime singled scoring Wilson. Munion singled to center. Slowtime going to third. Cade popped to Bertallic. Hits 3, runs 2 errors 2. Third Inning Kant Skores—Cade playing short and Slowtime right field. Burke fanned. Layne flied to Fagen Herrigroyn doubled to left. Orratti out to Adams unassisted. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Butcher doubled to center and scored on Savage's double to center. Fagen dropped a Texas leaguer in center. Adams doubled scoring Savage and Fagen was caught between third and home. Adams on third Chico doubled scoring Adams. Banning now pitching. Wilson out Bertalicel to Orsatti. Chico going to third. Slowtime singled scoring Chico. Munion out to Orsatti. Hits 6, runs 4, errors 0. Fourth inning Kant Skores—Notes singled and took second on Savage's defense. Kline fouled to Butcher. Bertalicel singled infield. Notes going to third. Weber's drive took a bad hop over Cade and Notes scored. Bertalicel when the throw got by Chico. Berry was safe at first and Weber was touched out on the line by Chico. Banning out Pages to Adams. Hits 3, runs 2, or FIGURE 2. The first of a series of articles written by the perting Editor of this publication will appear on this page beginning next week. Don't miss one article of this interesting series appearing on the greatest sport page in the West. All Stars—Cade singled. Butcher sate at first. Herrigoyen's error. Cade taking third. Cade scored when Layne missed Orsache. Cade winning. Butcher going to second. Savage saved to Kline Fagen safe on Herrigoyen's error. Adams hit, to Herrigoyen and Butcher was doubled off second. Hits 1, runa 1, errors 3. Fifth Inning Kant Skores—Layne fanned. Herroglyon waked. Orsatti out Butcher to Adams. Herroglyon going to sec ond. Rotea safe on Cade's error. Herroglyon scoring on a high throw to this plate and Koteen going to second. Kline out to Adms. Hits 0, runs 1, errors 1. All Stars—Chico out at first. Wilson went to second on Herroglyon's high throw to first. Slowtime out, Wilson going to third. Munion hit by pitched ball. Cade trumped scoring Wilson and Munion and was out truing to stretch it onto a home. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 1. Sixth Inning Kant Skores - Bertaliccal safe on Cade's error. Weber out Cade to Adams. Bertaliccal going to second. Berry Walked. Banning filed to Wilson. Bertaliccal and Berry pulled a double steal. Bertaliccal scoring on Butcher's bad throw to third. Berry singled scoring to second. Lyne second. Lyne stole third. Herrioyogen fanned. Hits 1, runs 2, errors 2. All Stars - Lausing playing second. Butcher singled to left. Savage fouled to Layne. Fagen safe a first and Butcher at second on Herrioyogen's error. Adams flied to Kline. Chico dropped a fly in center scoring Butcher. The runners advanced on a passed ball. Wilson singled to center scoring Fagen and Chico. Stovall pitching. Wilson center scoring Fagen and Chico. Stovall pitching. Wilson stole second. Slowtime tripped scoring Wilson. Munlon fanned. Hits 4, runs 4, errors 1. Seventh Inning Kant Skores—Orsatti doubled to right. Rotae out. Orsatti goin gt third. Kline popped to Chico. Bertallick popped to Butcher. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Cade filed out. Butcher out. Savage out. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Game played at Goodyear Park, Sunday, October 12, 1924. AB R H O A E Layne, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 E Hierogoyen, ss. 3 1 1 1 3 4 Orsati, 1b. 4 1 2 8 4 Rotea cf. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Kline, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Bertolacoli, 2b 4 2 1 2 3 0 Weber, lf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Berry, c. 3 1 1 3 0 2 0 Burke, p. 1 0 0 1 0 2 Banning, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Lancing, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Stovall, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Rose, ss. 0 0 0 2 0 Total 24 6 10 21 13 7 All Stars AB R H O A E Cade, ss. 5 1 2 0 2 1 Butcher, c. 5 2 2 5 1 1 Savage, lf. 5 1 1 0 0 1 Fagen, 2b 4 2 2 4 4 0 Adams, 1b 3 1 1 9 0 Chico, 4 2 2 4 0 1 Wilson, cf. 3 3 1 2 0 0 Hines, ss. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Munlon, p. 3 1 1 0 1 0 *Evans rf. 4 0 3 0 0 0 Total 36 13 15 24 8 5 Evans batted for Hines. Scoop by Bingham. Bunge K Shoes. 100 223 00-0 Base Hits. 211 501 11-10 Runs, All Stars. 024 124 0x-13 Base Hits. 038 114 0x-13 Summary Innings pitched by Burke 2 1-3; Stovall 1 1-3; Munion 5. 3-base hits, Burke, Evans. Savage, Adams, Shice, Weber, Orsati 2-base hits, Burke, Evans. Savage, Adams, Shice, Weber, Orsati Sacrifice hits, Adams. Bases on ball, Burke 1. Off Munion 2. Struck out, by Burke 2. Stovall 1; Unfair Simington and Shoen. Time of game, 1:45. Features of Game. *Game called 1st half of 8th darkness. The U. S. C. Arizona football game last Saturday was rather a disappointment to the followers of the cardinal and gold machine. The U. S. C. defeating the University of Arlington Wildcats 9-6, the contest being marred by the rough work of the visitors. Yes, indeed, the Wild Cats, were most wild, clawing and striking until the umpire, finally ejected one young chine. The U. S. C. defeating the University of Arkansas Wildcats 89 to take contest by the rough work of the visitors. Yee, indeed, the Wild Cats were most wild, clawing and striking until the umbrella finally ejected one young man from the game for slugging. It is a wonder that our boys, Riddle and Taylor lived through the melee, but thanks to Coach Henderson, Bruce Taylor and only exposed to three quarters of the game and Johnne Riddle only the third quarter and part of the fourth. Both lads gave ea good account of themselves, Johnny scoring a touchdown in the third period. The Trojans played straight foot ball using only a few passes that, in most cases were wild, Fumbling, poor interference and lack of team work were the disappointing features of the game. With all of the preliminary struggles out of the way the Pacific Coast Conference teams swing into action this Saturday for the supremacy of the far West. The University of Washington meets the University of Montana; Washington state Wesley Idaho; Stanford takes on Oregon and U. S. C. plays the Olympic Aggies at Portland. California is the only team not playing a conference game meeting the strong Olympic Club team that held Stanford to a low score last Saturday. Those who happened to be in or near the Southern Pacific Station last Tuesday evening about 7:45 witnessed a great send off to the Trojan team departing for Portland, Oregon, thirty-four strong headed by Coach Elmer Henderson to meet the Oregon Agricultural College in its first Conference game this Saturday. About 1500 students jammed the station with the Trojan band of sixty pieces. Yell off as they given various members of the team and it came one's chest swell with pride as the names of Riddle and Brice Taylor were cheered long and loud. The sound seemed to fairly rock the station walks. Hats off to these young men for they are going to create a name for themselves and in so doing one for the Race. It is not likely that Johnny Riddle will start the game at full back Saturday against Oregon Aggies unless it is raining. Coach Henderson has three sets of backs and Riddle with "Hank" LeFebere are his best bets when it comes to line plunging. The fact in the case, Henderson doesn't know just what kind of opposition he will enlist clear and the ground dry he will counter in the Aggies. If the weather use a light speedy, team at least part of the time and on the other hand should I the raining for the game, the Trojan mentor will rely on his heavy shock troops to bring home the bacon. But one thing is certain, Johnny can't be kept out of the game long. From Berkeley comes the news that Andy Smith has another wonder team in the making. The Bears are much stronger than the dope had figured. They played Pomona last Saturday at Berkeley defeating the Sagehens 28-0, while U. S. C. could pile up only 14 points against thine team. Comparative scores don't mean a great deal in foot ball but one thing it does show, that the Golden Bear is stronger on the offense than U. S. C. Wills Gave $1,000 To Sam Chicago, Oct. 8—Berry Wills gave a check for $1,000 to help make up the purge of $4500 given Sam Langford at a benefit here. The "Follow Me" chorus furnished the vandyville. Afterward Langford left for California. Charles West At Howard Washington, D. C. Oct. 9—Chaplin West, famous Washington and Jefferson College Olympic athlete, has been appointed assistant physical director at Howard. He has also entered the medical school. WORLD SERIES GAMES MOVED TO CHICAGO TO DECIDE WINNER Three bitterly contested games on the Monrehs home grounds failed to name a winner of the first Negro World's series in the history of the National pastime. The series is over when one o f the teams win five games and it will take two or three games at Chicago to return a winner. Hilldale and Kansas City played Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday in Kansas City and will continue the series in Chicago beginning Saturday. An account of the games in Kansas City follow. A Ninth-Inning Attack by Visitors Including a Home Run, Brings, Triumph in Close Battle Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12—As to novelty, about 50 per cent of the seven thousand fans who witnessed yester day's skirmish between the Hildale club of Philadelphia and the Kansas City Monarchs saw something which over before had he witnessed the Monarchs in close her appearances, "re- treat" would blend in with the telling. But the Monarchs were spuned, nevertheless, 5 to 2, in the fifth conti- tue of the Negro world's series at Muehleback Field. Errors Partly To Blame ERROPS Party To Blame To booing other than superb pitching on the ball, Winters, lanky Monarch alphafingering and, primarily, Monarch errors can the defeat be blamed. For eight innings the Monarchs had the contest safely in the bag, Rogan, who was on the firing line for Kansas City, doing his bit in the eighth by pulling out of a hole with the bases loaded and none out. Coming as a climax was J. Johnson's home run to deep center in the ninth, scoring two Philadelphia runners ahead of him. Briggs, who was hit, and who reached third on a fate throw by Mothell on Mackey's Texas Leaguer, scored when Hawkins failed to touch the ball, which thrown on Lewis's cut smash, which ended the inning's grounder. Then came Johnson's citral a quartet of tallies Not The Same Club Only in the first inning did the Monarchs resemble the team which has piled up victory after victory on the home lot all season. Singles by Joseph and Moore and a double by Alten were responsible for a pair of runs. The run getting—even safe hitting—ended unilently walloy of the game, a single by til the eighth inning, when the last Duncan was made without bearing resistance. Winters literally had the Mendes crowd ducking and dodging at every thing, having seven strikeouts to his credit. To Rogan, who whiffed five opposing bates, goes credit, also, but his mates, failed to display the same defensive power with which Winters was backed. MONARCHS AB R H PO A E Hawkins, 1b 3 1 0 14 2 1 Sweat, cf) 3 0 0 0 0 0 Joseph, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 N. Allen, 2b 4 1 1 3 3 0 Moore, ss. 4 1 1 5 2 0 Rogan, p. 3 0 0 4 1 1 McNair, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 O. Johnson, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Motthe, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Duncan, c. 3 0 1 8 0 0 Totals 29 2 4 27 17 5 PHILADELPHIA AB R H PO A E Briggs, rf. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Mackay, 3b 5 1 1 1 1 0 Santop, c. 4 1 1 5 1 1 Cockrell, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lewis, c. 1 1 0 0 0 0 J. Johnson, ss. 5 1 3 1 2 0 Thomas, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 G Johnson, cf. 4 0 0 1 1 0 T. Allen, cf. 2 0 10 0 0 Winters, p. 4 0 1 0 5 0 Philadelphia 800 100 004-5 Monarcha 800 000 000-6 The summary: Left on bases—Philadelphia 12, Monarcha 10, Stolen base—Moore—Sacrifice—Thomas T. Allen, Sweat, Two base-Hit—N. Allen, Duncan, Home runs—J. Johnson, Struck out—By Winter 7, by Regina K. Bass on balls—Off Winter 1, off Bass 3, Hit by netside ball—by Roman, Bass The new L. A. White 500 Baseball plant will not be ready for the opening game for another week as the contractor cannot have the stands built and the grounds in shape for at least ten more days. The force in up and work started on the stands and the place in beginning to take the shape of a new baseball park. The center field stands in 500 foot from the home plate and the soft field. fence, 350 foot and the right side will plant will not be ready for the opening game for another week as the contractor cannot have the stands built and the grounds in shape for at least ten more days. The force in up and work started on the stands and the place in beginning to take the shape of a new baseball park. The center field stands in 500 foot from the home plate and the soft field. fence, 350 foot and the right side will plant will not be ready for the opening game for another week as the contractor cannot have the stands built and the grounds in shape for at least ten more days. A week's daily will also help Lonnie Goodwin go together the team that he has in mind as the World Series will not be over until the Sunday and he is counting strongly the some of the Hildabda and Montego from the home plate and the soft field. Statistics of Four World's Series Baseball Games First Game Place Attendance Receipts Philadelphia (Friday) 5,500 $ 6,436 Second Game Philadelphia (Saturday) 8,995 $10,067 Third Game Baltimore (Monday) 5,614 $ 5,995 Fourth Game Baltimore (Monday) 896 $ 800 After deduction of expenses, players will get 35 per cent, sharing in all games played. Kansas City and Hill- dale will split 25 per cent, commission 10 per cent, clubs which finished in second an dthird places in both leagues 20 per cent. World's Series Umps Get $2,000 World's series umpires will draw down $2,000 and their expenses for acting as arbiters in the ten games between Hildale and Kansas City. The commissioners agreed upon two umpires from the International League and two from the American Association, one man behind the bat and one at each base to call all decisions. Because of the recent base ball war between the Cleveland and Nation League, was that best to draw umpires from neutral sources. Each is being paid $60.00 a game and expenses. Because of the tie Sunda the series will run probably 10 games instead of nine. Compares Hilldale and Monarchs With New York Senators Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 9.—J. W. Hudspeth of East Orange. N. J. for many years connected with baseball in the East, made the following statement: "Hilldale and Kansas City are not only first-class clubs, but play as good as the Washington Senators or New York Nationals. In the ago, I mentioned the fact of Negc umpires to "Rube". They are now working in the N. N. League, and I hope that in the next world's series, at least two umpires will be colored". WORLD SERIES Phil Cockrel, pitcher for the Hildale team, has the credit of pitching the first ball in a Colored World series, which was a strike. Hawkins, first batsman of the Kansas City Monarchs was the first player at bat in a "Colored World Series" and had the first ball pitched to him called a strike. He also made a pitch in a Colored World series and made the first error. Hawkins of the Monarchs made the first run. The first run in a colored world series was made in the sixth inning and bp the Kansas City Monarchs of the Western League. The first game was played on Friday, October 3, in Philadelphia, Pa., on an ideal Indian summer day. The Monarchs played the first game while Rogan of the Monarchs was the first pitcher to win a game in the first Colored World Series. (Continued on page 8) OPENING OF NEW BAS AND ASCOT DELAY The new L. A. White Sox Baseball plant will not be ready for the opening game for another week as the con- tractor cannot have the stands built LORENZO COBB BRINGING FAST TEAM HERE FOR WINTER SEASON PLAY AGAINST BEST PRO- FESSIONALS Manager Cobb of St. Louis is with us again with twelve players recruited from St. Louis and other teams of the National Negro League. Cobb and his players have been on the road for almost two weeks having made stops in Denver, Colorado and Phoenix Arizona for exhibition games. It will be remembered that this is Manager Cobb's team to visit california, he having had an All-Star team here last winter. Other than the Bell brothers and shortstop Riggins he is bringing a team of new faces, that includes "Pinky" Ward and Bobo a sensational first baseman. Other players in the lineup are: Murray, catcher; Russell, second base; Creecy, third base; Reese, right field; Gurley and Rosa, pitchers. Kid North Visits L. A. And Tells of New San Diego Hotel The ever youthful "Kid" North has been a visitor in the city for the past week, coming for the very important event, the christening of his two children. The Kid gave us the dope on the map that he had as an associate Messrs. Ramsey and Rowe, building in San Diego. The Douglas, the new hotel will be called will be one of the finest hotels controlled and operated by members of our race in the West. Headed by the gelding Coffeld, the North, Rowe and Ramsey stables will be quartered at the Tia Juana track this winter. The aggressive citizens of the south now have four horses, Coffeld, Knighthood, Balboa Park and Dizie Boy who will be entered in numerous races under the Douglas Stables colors. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By William Narcisse Jefferson High's lightweight football team journeyed over to tackle Alhambra High's midges last Friday. Although the Democrats lost, they put up a good fight. The game was featured by the fast running down on pants and nifty tackling of Robert Dade and the fastest man on Jeff's lightweights, played a fine game at halfback. Stocks, left halfback an Pasadena High School's varity, was the star of the Pasadena-Polytechnic football game which ended in a 6-6 tie, last Friday. He carried the ball about 66 3-3 per cent of the time. Stocks is the only team having won several championships. Last Wednesday Jets' highlights defeated the Lapinco team 24 to 13. Charlet Dade was the hero of the game. Up to the last quarter the score was 13-12 in favor of the Rafflitters. It was then that Dada did his stuff. Lincoln was forced to punt from behind her goal posts. Dade caught the punt and dashed some 30 yards to a touchdown. Throughout the game he was on the defensive. Parrish also played a snapper game at left end. Time after time he called his man. By John A. Gray Music being one of the youngest of the arts it is but natural that it has not reached the perfection that some of the other arts have. There are many things done in actual performance that we find impossible to put on paper. This fact alone requires much reading between the lines for a clear insight into the composer's meaning. In modern times we are learning that a good many of the terms and explanations that were found in old text books are not quite correct. Many things as given in them were never correct. The confusion that has resulted from these errors has retarded many students. While we have greatly improved we are not yet perfect. Modern methods seek to go straight at the meaning of a thing and to give an explanation that will not be affected nor altered by conditions around it. In this way the student has a much cleared conception of what he is doing and is able to build upon a foundation that is not easily altered. The performer who can read between the lines has the advantage over the performer who sees only the actual signs on the paper. The former becomes the artist while the latter usually misses the meaning of everything that he plays. The modern usage of music for commercial purposes has brought to light many of the shortcomings of notation and revealed some of the possibilities of musical sounds. The experiments in therapeutics, in the business world, in the factories, etc, have proved its power for something else than mere ear-tickling. Views are changing regarding it and people are beginning to realize what a vital force it is and more people are studying it, than formerly. Naturally the teacher must seek a clear, concise and definite way of presenting it so that it will be understood and used correctly. "THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES" BIG SUCCESS Colonial Theatre New York City Now that Sissie and Blake have set the highest standard of excellence by the latest presentation of their musical comedy success, "The Chocolate Dandies" current at the Colonial Theatre on Broadway for a limited engagement, it will be interesting to note the future competition of producers in this special field of endeavor. A confidential prediction is that, the latter will be put to their wits' end to "even break even" in comparison with the Sissie and Blake peppy and pretentious production. Julian Mitchell, who by the way, is given all credit for the latest Ziegfeld Follies success that opened in New York a few weeks or so ago, puts for th his best terpstchorean creations in "The Chocolate Dandles". The dancing now being shown at the Colonial Theatre far outdistances by its sheer originally and surpasses anything of a like nature seen there in years. The music of Eubie Blake is superior in quality, and tunefulness, from a strictly musical standpoint than the many so-called musical comedies of today. Some of it, especially the opening of the second act where the chorus assists with humming and chanting, "Dixie Moon" is haunting Blake fairly makes his piano "sigh, weep and sing." He is a thorough artist. "The Chocolate Dandles", thanks to the combined efforts of Lew Peyton and Noble Sissie tells a concise, though simple story of a small town every day life, which adds a human interest. The scenic production is at times magnificently gorgeous and never has the producer, Bert C. Whitney, curtailed his cash strings, while the costumes, rich in colorful blending, are creations of the modiste's art. No small measure of the artistic success of the Sissie and Blake offering is due to the special Symphony orchestra of twenty carefully chosen soloists under the able direction of Eubie Blake, which travels with "The Chocolate Dandles" as part and parcel of the large organization of over one hundred twenty-five famous funsters. Immediately following the New York engagement this sterling attraction is booked for an appearance here. DRAMA COMPETITION SHARP New York, N. Y., Oct 14—(By The Associated Negro Press)—The struggle for supremacy in the field of Negro drama seems to have become very sharp. Ida Anderson has a company in the middle west; and Andrew Bishop has two companies on tour. All three are billed as LaFayette players, each claiming that right due to starring service in the original stock company in New York. Mr. Sibsod seems to have the inner track on T. C. B. T. Bookinge and Miss Anderson, according to correspondence is finding it difficult to keep her continuously employed. The situation, however, seems to be opening up new fields for our group. Due to an unexpected cancellation, Miss Anderson, through T. M. Wongenba, placed her troops in "Anna Christie" and "The Dawnblow" in the Fashion Theatre, St. Lotte, Me. Both companies are planning the first guest play no ```markdown ``` **WHO'S WHO IN MOTION PICTURES** By: Miss Hollywood Missing from Hollywood, Ten Dark Faces who are on location somewhere in California. At Laguna Beach, Cal. Floyd Shackelford who has finished his part as Combo in "The White man." A. B. P. Schulberg Prod. At Baretow, Cal. George H. Reed and L. Lamar who are appearing as porters in Harry Beaumont's Prod. of "The Lost Lady." At Riverside, Cal. Lola Mackey, John Turner, Ed. Hardy, Ely Reynolds, E. White, Irving Higgins, and Pete Edwards, with Reginald Barker and his "Dixie" Co. from the Metro-Goldwyn Studios. Pulse Of The Studios FINE ARTS STUDIO. FINE ARTS_STUDIO. Virgil Owens, Olford Ingran, and Henry 40 members of the Cinema Auxiliary. AROUND NEW VORK By J. A. (Billboard) Jackson (For the Associated Negro Press) One of the outstanding features of the month's engagements of the Billy King Company at the LaFayette theatre, was the capable and pleasing, though diversified character work of Alonzo Fenderson who in the four shows presented played the foil to three comedians, doing a different type of part each week. Alonzo is a high calibre man. A fellow who can 'feed' Marshall, Rogers, Billy Higgins and Billy King just as has to be. The higher professions are closing ranks rapidly. Church, stage and journalism are in almost constant association these days and all are for the better. We have just learned that one of the clever little girl in "Dixie to Broadway" the Florence Mille show, is Ethel Mosee, daughter of the Rev. W. H. Moses of the New York National Baptist Church. She will be a star some day, if she approximates the talen of her father. Over a titho Grace Congregational Church, Lydia Mason was presented by the Fisk Club of New York to an appreciative audinee on October 2nd. This church is an accepted center for the profession and its families. (Continued from page 7) Cockrel of Hildale gave the first base on balls. Allen, first base, of Hildale, received the first throw out. G. Johnson, center fielder, of the locals, was the first player to be hit by a pitched ball in a Colored World Series. The Hildale team made the first errors and lost the first game. The sixth inning of the first world series spelled defeat for the Hildale team when five errors were made that let in five runs. Mendez, a Cuban, and a pitcher, is the captain of the first team to win a game in the first Colored World Series. Warfield, second baseman is the captain of the first team to lose a game in the Colored World Series. Georgia is the birth place of Cockrel, pitcher of Hildale, who lost the first game in the World Series. Kansas is the birth place of Rogan, pitcher of Monarchs who won the first game in the World Series. The 24th Infantry, regular army, of which Rogan, Monarchs, was a member, has the credit of being the first regiment in the United States army of having a former member of its outfit to win a game, and the first one at that, in a World Series. Cuba is the only foreign country represented in the first Colored World Series. Eleven states and the District of Columbia are the birth places of the first players to engage in a World Series. Rube Foster, president of the Western Colored League and Ed Bolden, president of the Eastern Colored League, are the first men at the head of their respective leagues to engage in a World's Series. The Hildale team won the pennant for the second successive time in the Eastern Colored League and the Kansas City Monarchs did the same in the Western Colored League. The Hildale team made 8 hits and the Monarchs 7. McBride, white, the umpiring behind the plate, called the first strike in a Colored World's Series. Betting On Series Favor Kansas City Betting on the world's series between Hilldale and Kansas City in Baltimore is at the rate of 2 to 2 on Kansas City. The Hall Swanee Jubilee Singers, assisted by the Angelus Temple Choir, Gladwyn N. Nichols, musical director and Ray Reld Brignall, Angelus Temple organist, will appear at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church 3th and San Julian Streets, Friday evening *October 24th at 7:30 under the auspices of the Ladies' Department of Wesley Chapel for the benefit of Wesley Chapel. The first part of the program will be a group of choral numbers ranging from stirring revival songs works of the theatres masters by the Angelus Temple Choir. Ray Reld Brignall the noted organist will play an organ solo of colossal proportions, Mr. Gladwyn N. Nichols, musical director of the Angelus Temple will play a cornet solo, "Fantasie and Variations" and "Old Black Joe". Immediately following the program of the Angelus Temple Choir, the Hall Swanee Jubilee Singers will present an evening of song, music and their REMEMBER-- OCTOBER 19TH ST. LOUIS ST ---At--- GOODYEAR PAL HALLOWEEN COST FOR HIRE HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES CREOLE BEAUTY SHO ER 19TH IS STARS At--- AR PARK. COSTUMES HIRE VELTIES FOR SALE BUTY SHOPPE HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES FOR SALE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 1114. Central Avenue Phone R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop "OLD FURNITURE MADE BATEMAN'S CABINET Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to- everything in the Furniture Line. First Class L. D. BATEMAN, Prop 1310 Newton St. Phone: HU Phone VA 5301 MORRIS, Prop. RE MADE NEW" CABINET SHOP ing and Made-to-Order. We Make e. First Class Carpenter Work. MAN, Prop. Phone: HUmbolt 4109-W "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. THAT MAN ARNOLD IN THAT NEVER SLEEPS" in one thing at a time it done well. He has opened— CE FOR GOOD EATS of all kind Home Barbecue and Amercials. We invite the "THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS" Believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again opened- A PLACE FOR GOOD EATS Dishes of all kind Home Cooked, Barbecue and Amer- ican and Spanish Specials. We public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th ican and Spanish Specials. We invite the public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th Street aryca are favorites there is plenty of Hilldale money in the city. One well known ball player has placed $300 on Kansas City Monday and said he would be willing to tage on $300 more at the same figures. Howard Player Is Killed Washington, D. C. Oct 7—A coroner's jury today decided that the death of Haywood M. Johnson, 20 year old Howard University student, resulted from accidental injuries received in a game of football last Friday between Howard and the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College. Johnson was playing right end in the game. Howard kicked and the ends rushed down field. As the A. & T. man sought to run the ball back, Johnson tackled him. It was a straight head-on tackle. If the collision Johnson's neck was broken. He was immediately removed from the field to Freedman's. He died on Monday. ```markdown ``` intelligible dialect readings. The Anglican Temple Cheir/ in appearing through the courtesy of Aimee Sample McHarron, pastor evangelist of the Anglican Temple wher he Hall Swance Jubilee Singers have appeared times without numbers to the delight of her tremendous audiences. 10-15 r-2. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. 1st Street Phone: VAudike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. Clayborne D. Cooksey —Instructor in— ARTISTIC PIANOFORTE PLAYING DR. WM. H. SHERWOOD SYSTEM OF PIANO PLAYING WRITE FOR CIRCULARS 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 3c each—20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces 2 1/2c 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 Propristors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: Main 0220 ---PHONES--- PHONES Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 'Office Hours:---- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1438 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California --- Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Home of Good Food HUmbolt 3224-W Chas. Burke, Prop. Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager 1537 Central Avenue The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys—All First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We Buy our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in Los Angeles) WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes Tables For Ladies :: :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer—Bottle and Draught A. S. FISCHER JEWELRY STORE Real Sargaining at All Times in HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street DOLL HOSPITAL Have your dolls required before Christmas. Call Mrs. J. W. Rout, the Doll Doctor, she will save you money. Call evenings and Saturday afternoon, 1327 E. 41st St. FOR RENT:—1136 East 12th Street. Modern new. Stores, offices, apartments. Apply on premises or see Eastside Realty Co. Phone HUm. 7620. 10-16-r-4. You get My Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' CITARY BAKERY akes, Pies. Let us serve your next formation. Soda Waters, Cream Masoneries Street (Near Hooper) HUmbolt 3224-W Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager BLDT 6341-J MILTRY MARKET MAN---Prop. All Avenue Geese, Ducks, Turkeys--All the Right Prices! We Buy best poultry house in Los and See for Yourself! Running a Poultry House in Angeles) QUICK SERVICE ETS--Eats and Drinks Bisc and Basket Lunches WE NEVER CLOSE 9TH STREET. Corn Beef Hash.....10 Beans with Chile.....10 Spaghetti.....10 Stew.....10 Tamales.....10 Hot Dog.....05 ade Cigars and Cigarettes :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 and Draught FISCHER LRY STORE A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only A. L. Johnston 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W It looks as though the Auto Public is to be met in their demand for an Auto Show. Several of the Accessory and Auto Dealers recently got their heads together and decided to see what could be done. A committee was appointed to secure the New Assembly Auditorium and make other arrangements for holding the show the latter part of November. This will be the first real concerted effort on the part of all the dealers to get together and no doubt it will be a great success. Assembly Auditorium is the last word in halls with its 10,000 square feet of hard wood floor. It is on the ground floor and naturally suited for such a show. A rich musical program is to be rendered each evening free and on the last night the dealers will wind up the affair by giving their first annual ball. Watch for advertisement. Tell your auto friends and every one that their request has been granted and the show practically assured. Hello, is this Vandike 3244? Yes, California Eagle? Yes. Well, who is speaking? The Managing Editor. Whom do you wish to speak to? Well, I called up concerning a news item which appeared in the Automotive section of your paper last week under the heading of Exhaust in which my name and automobile were mentioned as having been in a near accident along with other complimentary remarks. I feel as if I am due an apology from whoever is responsible for such as it is a reflection upon my ability as a driver. I am very sorry Madam but I will have to refer you to the editor of that section and I am sure he will straighten the matter out satisfactorily. Well, my phone number is blank, and you please tell him to phone me. Good bye. Ye Gods And Little Pishes The Managing Editor post haste got in touch with the Automotive Editor, and told him what he had been accused of doing and that he had better ring up the lady and explain how it came to pass that she was so wrongfully accused of something that never happened, and if he didn't she, the Managing Editor, was going to investigate and fire whoever was guilty of such an act Showers of Blessings Strange things happen in one's life, especially in a city where over a million people live. The minute the Automotive Editor heard the above he got in touch with Old Man Exhaust and would you believe it, there was an immediate solution. It was as simple as the laws of gravity. Why it all happened like this. As I said strange things happen in one's life. Fortunately and unfortunately there were two individuals, ladies, married, both had but recently acquired machines, automobiles of the same make and hame, and both ladies have husbands whose names are the same; but they are no relation whatever not even sisters-in-law. One, the one the article was not intended for, lives on the West side, Burlington Street, to be accurate. The other, the guilty one, lives on the East side, Lemon Street, to the point. When the item appeared Old Man Exhaust did not think it possible that there were two names the same among the million or more inhabitants of our city, but believe it or not he has since discovered the fact that of that million 5074 bear the particular name that has disturbed the peace and tranquility of one family at least, and, too, almost caused Mr. Ehman's journalistic life. However, high winds and turbulent seas that for a time threatened to wreck the Eagle plant have subsided, the Exhaust man humbly apologises to the lady on Burlington Street. And the lady on Lemon street says that is the second lemon that has been handed her. The first was the machine, the second the news item, and she declares that she is through with Lemon street and as soon an her lease is up in January she is going to move. Hereafter Mr. Exhaust will see to it that where there is likely to be a collision in names that the street and number of each is given. Oh piffle! The name that has caused all this trouble is Butler, Mrs. Frank Butler No. 1 lives on Burlington Street, out Temple Way and is the wife of Frank Butler, the electrical genius that is in the contract business of house wiring. Both are popular in social realms and personal friends of the Eagle man. Mrs. Frank Butler No. 2 of whom the article in question was written is also a friend of the Eagle If they haven't moved Lemon Street is their address. She and her husband have resided in our city about two years, coming from Hanibol, Missouri. Mr. Butler is a railroad man and runs between here and Chicago. We understand Mr. Gordon of Climax Realty Co has a Studdeaker Six. Our good, kind friend Smallwood of Hedgezit-Grant Realty Company, in the possessor of an inclosed car having disposed of his touring car. Miss Emily Childredge is one of several that expect to be Big Bear bound Saturday. All on a wild duck hunt of course. Dr. Albert Bauman, the druggist, is busy these days autoting the public in the interest of the New Y.M.C.A. building. About sixty machines, automobiles and a few Fords were parried in front of the Liberty Building and Loan Association, office one night last week. Looked like a riot but investigation brought out the fact that a meeting of the Company's Stock holders was in session. A. L. Johnson, auto dealer, is all smiles. He openly accuses the Automotive Section of this paper of being responsible for the third time of selling a New Hudson for him. Mr. A. Hartley Jones of Liberty Building and Loan, is responsible for this. Says Mr. Jones. "I was an innocent witness to an auto collision between a black American and a Frenchman recently. Following the collision the Frenchman jumped out of his car and rushing up to the Blask Americans excitedly exclaimed "Poly bo France" or something to that effect which I later learnt meant do you speak French. The Black American, an enxar'veteran having been over sea undoubtedly understood the Frenchmen to inquire if his machine was a "Poly bo" to which he replied, "H...I no, its a Chevrolet from France". Commended as a valuable expedient since it prevents excessive wear of the cylinder walks during the running-in process is the practice indulged-in by many motorists of adding a certain amount of light lubricating oil to the gasoline when a car is new. According to Mr. Shearim of the Central Avenue Branch of the White Motor Car Company, the correct proportions are generally about one pint of oil to every five gallons of gasoline. "Pour the oil right into the tank with the gasoline," he says. "When it reaches the cylinders it won't burn up as readily as the gasoline, but will leave a film of protecting oil on the cylinder walls, a condition much to be desired when the engine is new." There is no occasion or alarm if the carburetor seems to leak in a number of places when this is done. "There is always a certain leakage line around the carburetor not apparent when only only gasoline is used." he says. "When only gasoline is used in the system this leakage is not noticeable, because of the prompt evaporation of any gasoline which leaks through. When a mixture of gasoline and lubricating oil is used, the oil remains around the joints, giving the appearance of serious leak." YOUR TIRES "Any man who caught himself voluntarily diving away at the trend of a perfectly good tire on his automobile likely would petition for admission into the nearest home for the feeble-minded. Yet that same man will lock the brakes on his car, skidding the car wheels for ten feet or more, and think nothing about it" BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Sedan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car-$2350 will make easy terms. Only driven 6,000 miles. -Call 8101 SO. MAIN ST. A. This is the opinion expressed by Couple Fanny, of the Independent Rubber Company in discussing some of the simple rules for the preservation of tire life. "Too many motorists contuse their tires with states," he continued. "Instead of looking ahead for obstacles and checking the speed of the car gradually by closing the throttle with the clutch engaged, they wait until they are right in the middle of the THIS YEAR AGAIN! OUR GREATEST USED CAR SALE Now is the time to cash-in on our extremely low priced values. Never in the history of Used Cars have such bargains been offered. . . . Remember every car in the house will be reduced. Come early and save $50, $75, or $100. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1923 FORD FOUR DOOR SEDAN..... $ 550.00 1923 FORD TOURING..... $ 300.00 1921 STEPHENS TOURING..... $ 650.00 1919 OLDSMOBILE TOURING..... $ 450.00 1916 DODGE TOURING..... $ 125.00 1918 CADILLAC TOURING..... $ 700.00 1920 APPERSON SPEEDSTER..... $ 650.00 1919 CHANDLER TOURING..... $ 350.00 1920 VELIE SPORT..... $ 650.00 1921 STUDEBAKER TOURING..... $ 675.00 1921 DODGE TOURING..... $425.00 1917 CADILLAC TOURING..... $ 600.00 1920 STEPHENS TOURING..... $ 600.00 1920 OLDSMOBILE-6 TOURING..... $ 400.00 1923 STEPHENS SPORT..... $1500.00 Easy Terms High Trade-In Value OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 o'CLOCK Harry L. Beal, Branch Mgr. HUmbolt 6520 Tire EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755