California Eagle

Nation Famed Orator, Dr. J. T. Brown, A.M., S. T. D., of Nashville, Tenn. Will Speak, PLATFORM MEETING Sunday, 3 P.M., Wesley Chapel Church. Issues of the Day. Phone: VANDIKE 9244 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1879-1924 Last Sunday morning when the exclusive West Jefferson Street District residents were leaving their homes to visit the morning service at the different churches of the city, two autolists (white) drove through the section heaving eggs at every colored person they saw, and it is stated that the culprits were getting away with the act until they accosted Mr. Edward W. Lee at whom they also threw eggs spoiling a new suit worn by this gentleman also be measuring his car with broken eggs. But this attack seemed to have been their Waterloo, for when with a satisfied grin the deamons would have made their get away. Mr. Lee immediately gave chase, and after a race of two miles through crowded streets captured the egg throwers in a side street at Exposition Park where, according to the power vested in him as a deputy, Mr. Lee forced the young Ku Klux into his car, and drove them to the University Police Station. Mr. Lee forced them there to pay for the damage done to his clothes and car. The young villains gave their names as Clarence McDermott, 440 So. Ardmore Street and Bass Whelled, 3632 Virginia Street, and drove a car with the license No. 440062 owned by one John Mitchell of 436 West 39th St. It is hoped that every one who received an egg hunt at the height of these rebels will not fall to go to the expense and trouble of going the very limit in the courts of Los Angeles. If the class of citizens such as we have in the West Jefferson District stand for this sort of thing even greater offenses will be attempted by this Ku Klux element. AN APPEAL TO PRIDE Dear Members and Friends:— It gives me a great deal of pleasure to annope to you that selection of a site for the Y. M. C. A. Building and the purchase of same for $16,000.00. The property committee of the 9th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. composed of Rev. A. P. Shaw, S. A. C. Affin and Albert Baumann, together with the citizens composed of C. S. Bldgett, L. G. Robinson and Paul Williams the later two being present, met in joint session with the property committee of the Central Y. M. C. A. and after carefully discussing every angle of our proposition unanimously selected the two lots situated at the southeast corner of 28th and Paloma Sts. the dimensions being 125 x 150 feet. The purchase of this property means that we will shortly have our long looked for Y. M. C. A. Building which will, I am sure, be a credit to both you and the city. Now to obtain the object we are seeking, (the construction of our building) it is absolutely necessary that each subscriber remembers his pledge as the installments fall due. With confidence in your continued support of this worthy effort, I am, Yours as ever, ALBERT BAUMAN, Director General Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Camp. WINS CIVIL RIGHTS SUIT San Diego, Calif. Oct 27—Mr. R. V. Green, well known and enterprising citizen of San Diego on the above date won a suit brought under the Civil Rights Statute against Joe Inglan, cafe owner of East San Diego, who had refused Mr. Green and his family service in a public eating hall. The damages awarded was for $150.00. The law firm of Sample and Harden represented Mr. Green. This is the first successful case to be decided in this case and Mr. Green is entitled to full credit for upholding the rights of his race. NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE TPECIAL CHOICE TICKET Of all the Candidates you Vote for do not forget to vote for these: IRA. THOMPSON . . . (X) ARTHUR KEETCH . . . (X) WM. FREEDMICKON . . (X) Short Term C. W. PENDELTON . . . (X) Short Term J. J. HILL . . . (X) MAKING GOOD AT U.S. VETERAN HOSPITAL NO.91 TUSKEGEE PROUD OF ITS COLORED INTERNES Coolidge Faith in Negro Personnel Justified As Black Staff Capably Administers Government's Finest Hospital Standing, so to speak, in the shadow of the Confederate Capitol, where Jefferson Davis held forth as President of the "Rebel States" and in democratic Alabama, is the greatest achievement of this republican administration, the United States Veteran Hospital No. 91. This institution popularly known as the Tuskegee Hospital because it is located adjacent to the famous Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, was erected at a cost of a tride more than $2,500,000 appropriated by the republican administration in order that Negro veterans of the Great World War, suffering from lack of attention in the hospitals of the southland, might have a place of their own, where they could be treated and might recuperate from the wounds and other disabilities resulting from the ravages of the war, in which they went forwar" to fight for the liberty and democracy of the world. While nearly everyone numbers the vicious light waged by southern burbons for white control of the hospital, a circumstance which mad elit a storm center in the daily and colored press for months; few who have not seen it have had any conception of the magnificence and scope of this wonderful plant. It is second to none of its kind in America. With twenty-seven permanent buildings situated on a beautiful tract of 464 acres adjoining the campus of Tuskegee Institute, it provides accommodations for 600 patients, representing a larger bed capacity than any of the nineteen hos hospitals erected by the government except those located in New York City and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which have a bed capacity of 612. Every possible modern facility is provided for the care and cure of our disabled Negro veterans. In the hospital are 551 ex-service men receiving treatment for ailments of various kinds. Of this number more than 300 are suffering from tuberculosis in some form, having succumbed to the too frequent inhalation of poisonous gases or to the prevalent unhealthful conditions under which they were forced to live upon their return to the United States. Approximately 200 are victims of mental disorders brought on by shell shock and similar rigors experienced in the front line trenches. Because of the prevalence of consumption, the institution was originally designed as a tuberculosis hospital. The plans outlined by leading tuberculosis specialists of th ecountry. The patients are housed in buildings erected according to plans peculiarly and particularly adapted to aid in the treatment of the great white plague so that the victims are provided with the main and most effective weapons gainst the disease—fresh air and strong sunshine. These combating elements furnished by natuhe are supplemented by the other members of the famous anti-tuberculosis quartette—skillful treatment at the hands of physicians trained to treat the aliment and nourishing food prepared under the direct supervision of expert dieticians. In another sector of the main building and in another group of buildings are those who are suffering from mental diseases. These in turn are under the care of neurologists and psychiatrists who outline the treatment designed to effect a cure and complete restoration of the mental faculties. Becomes A General Hospital Recently the hospital has been honored by being designated as one of the sixteen general hospitals of the service, the change coming as a direct result of the efficient record made by the Negro staff in attendance. This enlargement in the field of service has brought to it patients suffering from almost every known disease, and caused the accession of addition specialists and physicians versed in the various general fields. Many Eligible Veterans Ignorant Of Hospital's Availability It is predicted by authorities that Hospital No. 91 will either have to be enlarged or additional hospitals built as soon as Negro or service men. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photo with a blurry background. DR. J. T. BROWN, M. A., S. T. D. Editor-In-Chief National Publication Board, Nashville many of whom are suffering in the South and other sections of the country, learn that under the provisions of the Reed Johnso nbll recently passed by Congress cumbersom red tape is cut away and offers hospital service free to every veteran without requiring proof that illness necessarily originated during the war. White ex-soldiers are availing themselves largely of this opportunity, in fact proportionately white soldiers hospitalized have a ratio over black of 10 to 1. Approximately two million white soldiers participated in the war, our hundred, fifty thousand or roughly 20 per cent as many black men were called to the ranks. 24,246 whites are receiving hospital service. About 800 Negroes are in government hospitals, a ratio of about 1-2 percent for the colored as against 10 per cent for the whites. It is probable that many black ex-service men who could have this expert hospital service free of charge are "silently suffering in ignorance of the haven their government offers. On the medical side Dr. J. D. son is chief of the extensive T. B. service. Dr. Charles R. Humbert h the Pathological and X. Ray service He is assisted by J. B. Carrott Miss Nella B. Robinson, both of ton. Dr. George W. Moore is chieh the Neuro Psychiatric department John T. Anderson is Surgical Specialist Dr. H. F. Davis is chief of Occupational and Physic Therapy. Elie Therapy, etc. Frank E. German is unmistak A. B. Yates is Superintendent of Grounds. Prof. Thomas C. L. has charge of the hospital service Richard W. Thempkins is contract ficeer and Mrs. Sadie M. Peterson merely attached to the Harlem Lib in New York has developed a rest room and library which is a point alike. Interest to the patients and staff a The entire staff of physicians follows: Lt. Col. J. H. Ward, India ols, Major Frederick A. Stokes disnapolis, Dr. George W. M Nashville, Dr. W. F. Howard, Chi The Crack Personnel Aside from the grandeur of the buildings, the excellence of their appointments, and the spic and span appearance of the expansive grounds, the thing which swells the visitor's heart with pride is the staff. The hospital is manned from top to bottom by a colored personnel. Negro specialists, physicians, surgeons, and nurses, tranined in the best schools and hospitals in the countrry, all of whom have demonstrated their fitness by passing a rigged civil service examination together with more than 200 civilian employees are under the command of Lt. Col. Joseph H. Ward. There are at present seventeen physicians. Assisting Col. Ward, whose title is Medical Officer in charge, in the executive departments of the institution are Major Frederick A. Stokes, who occupies the important position of Executive Medical Officer, and Walter S. Burke, Business Executive, Chief Nurse Ester J. Lullock of Chicago, with her side Miss A. J. Geera of Rhode Island, heads the staff of her nurses and numerous orderlies andendants. Commendatory, comment or the efficiency of the nursing staff is heard on every side. John H. Chicoa who gained fame as the first colored clerical employee to report for duty at the hospital while I twas still under white control, and whose appearance was the signal for a trial rally, has been to the position of chief chief Joseph M. Mitchell, a Truckee man, registrar. T. H. Rooby formerly of the eterna's Eaton in Washington, is property custodian Miss A. H. Wren, dictician, and companion charge of kitchens, dining rooms and the scientific preparation of all food, a lack of considerable mischief. She is unable by Miss White and Williams. On the medical side Dr. J. D. Nelson is chief of the intensive T. B. service Dr. Charles R. Humbert heads the Pathological and Z. Ray service. He is assigned by J. B. Garrott and Miss Nellie B. Robinson, both of Boston. Dr. George W. Moore is chief of the Neuro Psychiatric department, Dr. John T. Anderson is Surgical Specialist. Dr. H. F. Davis is chief of Occupational and Physic Therapy, Electro Therapy, etc. Frank E. Gerran is pharmacist. A. B. Yates is Superintendent, of Grounds. Prof. Thomas C. Lykes has charge of the hospital school, Richard W. Themspkins is contract officer and Mrs. Sadie M. Peterson formerly attached to the Harlem Library in New York has developed a reading room and library which is a point of alike. interest to the patients and staff alike. The entire staff of physicians is as follows: Lk. Col. J. H. Ward, Indianapolis, Major Frederick A. Stokes, Indianapolis, Dr. George W. Moore, Naishville, Dr. W. F. Howard, Chicago and Mississippi, Dr. S. O. Johnson, Boston, Dr. H. F. Davis, Boston and Virginia, Dr. Drue King, Augusta, Ga., Dr. Alfred D. Slimington, Mobile, Ala., Dr. T. T. Tilden, Texas, Dr. O. R. Sheffield, Washington, D. C., Dr. John T. Anderson of Kansas City General Hospital, Dr. George T. Branch of North Carolina, Dr. W. S. Taylor of Penn, Dr. B. G. McKenzie, Washington, D. C., Dr. Charles R. Humbert, Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Prince P. Barker, New York, Dr. W. E. Shallowhorn, Texas, Dr. T. B. Davis of Florence, S. C., is chief of the Dental service while associated with him is Dr. B. D. Boyd of Washington, D. C. Operated Like Big Business One of the interesting bureaus is that of Business Executive, a position held by Walter S. Burke, a native of Virginia, but who has for some years resided in Washington, D. C. He department in the language of the general order establishing it entrusts to him the procurement, storage and issuance of all commodities. He is the chief purchasing agent and in charge of all personnel except the medical; disburse all money, is cost accountant, has charge of the laundry, garage and is superintendent of buildings and grounds. It costs approximately $750,000 if you run the hospital, among adults of the Home are $400,000 salaries, maintenance $900,000, maintenance $127,000, remains etc. $12,000. In these activities he is directly responsible to Col. Ward, Mr. Burke who is a graduate of Howard and Oceane School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania brings to the task, training and ability of a high order which together with a gift for detail and a large amount of experience is enabling him to manage us to his many responsibilities. Col. Ward Outstanding Character To take over an institution of this size and scope, representing millions in values, supervising the expenditure of $700,000 a year, developing a staff and personnel who not only could effectively and efficiently carry on the work but who could function together harmoniously for the general good of the organisation is admittedly a man's job. No such administrative experience had ever been had by any member of the group. There was grave and honest doubt in the minds of many government officials as to the ability of a colored man with the limited experience which they necessarily had, to conduct such a project. No other government hospital called for the many sided leadership which the Tuskegee hospital did. Not only must its commander be professionally capable; but also, he must bring to the duty business skill and the qualities of an ambassador. With hostile whites bitterly viewing the change, with critical Negroes carefully eyeing the situation the position had a complicated aspect which called for a rare degree object and common sense. The success of Col. Ward in the conduct of this manpower institution is not only a great object lesson, in the sense capacity for executive responsibility but more, it is a tribute as Col. Ward modestly explains "to the loyalty and the spirit of co-operation which the men and women on the staff and in the personnel have given. There could have been no finer demonstration" he continued "of devotion to duty and loyalty to a cause. My sociates have worked as though they realized that no tony them personally but the entire group was on the same footing as our enemies we have had what we do that spirit." due to that spirit. President cochlege himself was has always followed the fortunes of the hospital, regardless it as the finest recognition yet given of the professional merit of the Negro Race". A Training Institution The institution while primarily a hospital is more than this—it is a vocational training school. Those patients, whose mental and physical conditions permit, are under the tutelage of highly trained vocational teachers and spend much time learning to do some one thing well by which they can make a livinig upon being discharged from the hospital. These many whose disabilities will prevent them from following their former means of securing a livelihood are taught to make baskets; sweaters, beautiful beaded bags, to make chair bottoms and other branches of the handicrafts by which they can make a living in a manner which will not further impair their weakened conditions. Agriculture has been found to be beneficial in occupying the minds of some and they tend gardens and raise chickens. In conjunction with the vocational work is instruction in academic subjects, ranging from the "Three R's" to a more complicated variety. The literary and vocational training are closely co-ordinated and carried out in a manner somewhat similar to the method inaugurated by the late Booker T. Washingto hand which is now in vogue at Tuskegee. Thus when men are discharged as physically fit to mingle with society, they are also better-fit mentally in many instances to take their place in the great social family. Many who entered the hospital unable to read and write will be discharged simultaneously from the hospital and the ranks of the illiterate and will be able to sign their names instead of "making their mark"; to read and understand what has been read in an intelligent manner and thus be better prepared to assume the duties and rights of American citizenship. President Coolidge Dedicates Hospital The dedication of the institution was held February 12, 1932. The exercises were held in the chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. Col. Edward Clifford, under secretary of the Treasury, presided. President Calvin Coolidge, then vice President of the United States was the principal speaker. He referred to the appropriateness of the erection of the hospital, praised the joyty of the Negro in America and the courage and valor of the Negro soldiers in the great World War, and declared: "For the savage of the Negro Race At home and abroad during the war, they have the everlasting gratitude of America. They have justified Abraham Lincoln." In speaking of the need of America, the President declared that: "It is well for all of us who must live together in Americans, whatever our race or creed may be, constantly INDEPENDENT CHURCH DELEGATES REPORT ON MARVELOUS GROWTH OF IDEPENDENT MOVEMENT The return of the regular delegates from the Ninth Annual Conclave of the Independent Churches of America is both illuminating and enlightening as to the progress of the work of this great and progressive organization. The delegates which represented the Los Angeles Church at this great conclave were as follows: Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shackelford; Mrs. B. E. Prentice and Miss Valeria Crawford. The session was held at Detroit, September 10 to 14 inclusive. The tremendous magnitude of the Los Angeles Independent Church as elicited from the reports submitted was indeed a revelation to the delegates and the great work came in for many remarks complimentary to the utmost. Our recent Council of Community and Independent Churches held in Detroit has done more to lay a firm foundation for our work than we are able to tell the public in the space allotted us. Almost every City and hamlet in which we visited is craving more light on religious liberty. Their passionate plea is for better ministry, and lighter church burdens. Which can only be obtained through Community churches. That is—One Church serving the village or small city, which may seem a difficult task, with so many implanted there, but possible. Thus far our work has been confined to cities where competition has been very keen. All of our churches have been organized during the past few years without a dollar in money, or a place to worship in, some without a minister at hand. But to show the desire of the people for religious freedom these churches now have over 6000 members holding church property valued at $293,500.00 with an indebtedness of only $55,000.00. The third annual Council will be held in Los Angeles in September of next year. LOCAL CHURCH HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS GIVES RECEPTION TO DELEGATES REPORTS SUBMITTED Facts about the Ninth Annual Convocation of the People's Independent Church and the 2nd National Council of Community and Independent Churches, held in Detroit, Mich. Ninth Annual Convocation of People's Independent Church of Los Angeles, held in the beautiful auditorium of the church, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, October 20th, 21st and 22nd. Monday evening, excellent report received from the various boards and clubs of the church, these reports showed that this church has in its membership a group of real active, enthusiastic workers. Amounts raised during the year by the various clubs and boards, exclusive of Benevobent Aid, $2,872.25. Amount of cash on hand in the combined treasuries of these clubs and boards, $1,336.39. Reports from the deacons and deaconeses shows that this department of the church is alive and contributing a great work to charity an deocial service of the community. Among other things their reports showed $62 visits to the sick, $23 prayers offered, 44 funerals attended and personal cash to relief $90.05. Reports of the Church Clerk and Treasurer showed that during the year the trustee department had collected $16,943.70 and have a cash balance of $3,574.36. The Total amount traced by this church during the past year including all departments was $19,815.95 and cash on hand in all departments $4,112.45. Cost of recent improvements, estimated at $5,000.00. Total indebtedness, $14,925.00. On Tuesday evening the election of officers was the main feature. The following officers were elected: Church Clerk, A. A. Beavers, Jr.; Aunt Church Clerk, Mia Fowler; Church Treasurer, I. Macdonald; Reading Clerk, B. F. Porter; Aunt Reading Clerk, Mia Henson Hunt; From Receiver, A. A. Macdonald; From Receiver, Mia Hench Hunt. Trustee, J. S. Clarkford Dr. J. P. Foster, P. R. Macdonald, T. J. Hoops, w. F. W. Macdonald, R. C. Jennings, D.M. Post, C. J. Smith, S. R. W. A few more days and the country will once more settle down to "Normality", and we will know whether it is Pres. Coolidge, Davis or LaPollette, or one of their several running mates. Unless there is a big upset in the estimates made by the gentlemen who wager, President Coolidge will succeed himself. The interests of the nation demand it, but human nature is, at times, very perverse, and as we have predicted, thousands of voters will change their minds going from their homes to the polling booths. It is amusing to hear the "cock sure" assurance of some of the Negro political prognosticators that their vote is solid for the republican party, and that they control such vote. While this writer advocates the continuance of that party in control of the government it is an undeniable fact that hundreds of the Negro vote in the State of California will be cast for LaPollette. It will be done because they believe that it will benefit them from an economic viewpoint and to convince them otherwise you have to give them some other argument than the one offered them a decade ago; that they were bound through grateful sentiment to support the party of Lincoln, Grant, et al. There has been no election in the history of this nation where the Negro vote was so vital to the success of the Republican party. Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri, Indiana, New Jersey, Ohio, are the states where republican success will depend on the loyalty of the Negro vote. If the State of California is lost to the party it will be from the discontent which we. can brewing because of the mismanagement of that vote. The Lincoln League an organization which ramifies throughout the state, keeps in touch with the voters through its varied committeemen and has done yeoman service in the dissemination of favorable republican sentiment. Attorney E. Burton Ceruti, is the brains of the LaFollette movement and he has a following of no mean proportions. He has perfected an organization which is functioning and is being conducted in a systematic manner. There seems to be a clash in the battle for political leadership in the Coalidge ranks. Assemblyman Roberts and Charlie Olivier have opened up rival headquarters and flung their individual banners to the breezed of the Angel City. We don't know who handles the bank roll—that is if there is any—but we surmise that that is the main objective. When, oh, when! will we ever be able to demand other than the "live per" before the election and the cold shoulder after? After all is said and done we are compelled to look at our politics from a racial viewpoint, and as long as the Solid South sends up its 119 electoral votes, it will have to be looked at from that angle. Taking the candidates personally there is nothing to choose from. Mr. Davis is a broad minded gentleman without one lota of personal race prejudice, but it is the party behind him. That 119 solid votes based on Negro disfranchisement. Senator LaFollette is of the same trend, but of his polyglot following he would be dominated by the union labor group which has ever been inimical to the industrial progress of the Negro. Therefore, as it is far "better to endure the ills we have than to fly to others we know not of" it behooves us to stay with the Republican party and fight out our political grievance within the ranks. Mr. Marcus Garvey has promised to send a ship to the West Indies in January for raw material which will be manufactured into commodities and shipped to Africa. He failed to state who will convert the raw materials into "commodities" and of what they will consist. Goodfellow. We also find him using a considerable lot of the late Booker T. Washington's "An individual is not judged by the clothes and so forth, but by the color of his skin but by his contribution to civilization". But of our thing he is in error and that is when he says that the "American Indian looked on and died". The American Indian was nearly extirminated because he waged a hopeless warfare." The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with no discernible features. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. This man is a member of the American Mutual-Benefit Association, Are You? If not, Why Not? Who will pay your bills, when you are sick or disabled by an accident? Our record is more than 16 years of actual service to our people. BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. 1310 Newton St. Phone: HUmbolt 4109-W A. S. FISCHER Real Bargains A.t All Times. In HIGH GRDE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY of Lucky Wedding Rings and Blue White Dia- buy now, avoid the Xmas rush and high price. deposit will hold your Xmas merchandise. Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing (Rosslyn Annex) Eral Avenue Car Crosses Main Street Home of Lucky Wedding Rings and Blue White Diamonds. Buy now, avoid the Xmas rush and high price. A small deposit will hold your Xmas merchandise. THE 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 ay she teaches at her Branch Studio Central Ave. Gardens Near Waits STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1601 E. 26TH St—Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833 Central Avenue LAKYON WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. Secy. and State Mgr. W. B. COGLE, General Treasurer GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Superintendent. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. —TWO PIANOS— ONE FOR PRACTICE We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Comforteries 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. MARY LONG, Defendant The people of the State of California send greetings to: Mary Long, Defendant: You are directed to appea rin 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 thereto within ten days after the service on you of this summon if served within the county of Los Angeles, or within thirty days it 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 GAFF, Deputy. We are dirm believers in cause and effect. It has always been an interesting thing to find the why and wherefore of things, particularly things musical. Progress means motion, and our group is moving. Conditions have changed remarkably during the last ten years and our community has developed new problems. In the matter of concert-giving we wish to make a few observations. The industry, if we may so call it, is divided into three parts. The performers, the audiences and the prowls and aerial church buildings a churches have the monopoly on high Whether one realizes it or not, the churches have the monopoly on high class entertainments. In a town such as ours, they must compete with the movies, other festivals, dance halls, and other forms of popular diversion. The question is, can they do it and if so how? The complaint is often heard that people do not go to church concerts the way they used to. Of course not, especially in large towns. In small towns, where people have no other place to go, a concert is a great social event, and attracts the whole community, but in a large place the people are attracted elsewhere. Another reason, and perhaps the principal one, is that the calibre or quality of the average concert has not changed in fifteen years. The same solos, readings, choruses etc., are performed in the same mediocre manner. How can one expect to attract a public whose tastes are much higher and whose sense of appreciation has leaped years ahead? This does not mean that we have no performers who are better than those of ten years ago. To the contrary we have double the number but they are not inclined to give their services continually for nothing. Our performers or today are spending from one to ten dollars a lesson for training. They cannot afford to give, give, give and never receive. The average concert then, must depend upon "who-so-ever-will" for talent. We mentioned above that the industry is divided into three parts. If we have then, good performers, and an au-preciative public, the field is ready for the promoters. We shall not attempt to cover all of the possibilities on this side but shall merely emphasize the need of special business training along this line for those who handle concerts. We do not expect these ideas to meet the approval of our church organizations. We are simply endeavoring to show that they are actually making a business of concert-giving whether they mean to or not. And as such, they must compete with others in the entertaining field. In order to make money, one must spend money. That is business. Just one other point. The average man or woman does not want to pay thirty-five or fifty cents for a poor entertainment when he or she can spend the same amount elsewhere and enjoy themselves. By giving the people their money's worth, a successful competition can be waged and concert-giving put on a paying basis. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. United Phone Humboldt 3224 W BAKERY Kakes, Pies. Let us serve your next location. Soda Waters, Cream cateries Street (Near Hepper) DR. A. T. BROWN, A. S. T. D. T. Editor in chief of the National Baptist Publishing Board will conduct a 10-day Bible Conference and Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Workers Institute meeting beginning Monday evening at Mc Zion Baptist Church, Cor. 50th and Hooper Ave. Three sessions daily, 10:00 A. M.; 3:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M., beginning Tuesday. He will electrify you with his knowledge. Billy Tucker And His Darktown Follies Billy Tucker and his Darktown Follies are new working on the Ackerman and Harris Circuit of vaudeville theaters and are scheduled to leave for the northern part of California the latter part of the week. Billy is still adding new faces to his company and has promised of having one of the best musical comedy "Tab" shows on the Pacific Coast. The present company besides Buddy Brown and Billy himself, who are handling the heavy parts include Johnnie Mae Venton: Dolores Tucker; Pauline Elliott; Clotilde Woodson; Delle Clark; Mary Parham; Irene Ware; Freed McDaniels; Walter Cox; C. L. Burke and the Mona Kea Trio. The Darktown Follies after finishing the local Hippodrom engagement were sent out of town for a split week date, playing San Pedro the first half and Huntington Park the last half making as much an impression at those two towns as they did at the Hippodrome theatre the week previous. Skating! Skating! GRAND OPENING NEW ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833—Central Ave.—833 TEN THOUQUAND SQUARE FEET of Birds Bys Maple Flooring. The LARGEST Shating Surface in Southern California. SAT. EVE, NOV. 1st JOHN CHRISTIAN THE CELEBRATED ROLLER SKATER THE GRACEFUL AND DASH ING LADY SKATER Who will give an exhibition to gather executing all of the la- test and modern dances on skates —Waltzing, Two Step and the latestiad— "The Skates Etiquette" —Sama of The— COMING ATTRACTIONS Expert Skaters in fancy skating exhibitions: Obstacle Races; Potato Races; Tandem Races; Chariot Races; Masquerade Madi Gras and many other attractions. SKATING AFTERNOONS—2 to 4:30 P. M. Admission—with skates 25c EVENINGS—7:30 to 10:00 P. M. Admission . . . . 10' Cents Skates Extra . . . . 25c Ladise Free—Skates 25c JOHN CHRISTIAN, Manager and Instructor. ican and Spanish Specials. We invite the public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th Street Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY MARKET The Place to Buy Chickens, Goose, 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) Sandwiches .05 Corn Beef Hash Coffee .05 Beans with Chile Soup .05 Spaghetti Buttermilk .05 Stew Beans, Plain .05 Tamales Pie, per slice .05 Hot Dog ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833 Central Avenue DANCING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT SKATING DAILY-2 to 5; 7 to 10 P.M. --- "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- AUTOMOTIVE SECTION A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only A. L. JOHNSTON 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W Afro-American Auto Ass'n To Stage Auto Derhy At Hobokus Nearby New Jersey Town To Be Scene Of Big Election Day Classic First Of Its Kind To Be Staged In The East New York News, Oct 25.—Probably one of the greatest events of its kind ever pulled off in the East is on the calendar for Election Day, November 4th, at the Hohokus, N. J., racetrack, where the Afro-American Automobile Association, also known as the "Four A", of Chicago, Ill., will stage a number of thrilling automobile races, ranging in distance from ten to fifty miles. The latter will be the feature event on the program, and will be known as the "Championship Auto Derby." It will be a day of thrillers, with every one of the drivers keyed up to the highest pitch to take the lanes. There will be $3,500 in prizes given away to the winners. In addition, several loving cups will be presented to the lucky drivers in the evening of November 5th at one of the large local armories or halls, to be named at a later date. Ladies To Drive Another event on the program that is beginning to gain enthusiasm will be the five mile championship race for ladies of this city and vicinity. The winner of this event will be crowned the champion lady driver of the world because of the fact that this will be the first time in the history of our group that such an event has been staged. Already entries are pouring in for this race. That there will be breathless moments while the daredevil drivers are circling the track banks is a foregone conclusion. No sooner had the word been flashed Monday that the beautiful city of Hohokus had decided "the world's greatest event" be held there. Malcolm Hannon, who won the 100-mile Auto Derby at Indianapolis, Ind., in his Barber-Warnock Special, wired the following to The New York News: "Glad track was secured. Will repeat my Indianapolis victory at Hokokus on election Day.—Malcolm Hannon." Among the drivers who will compete are: Malcolm Hannon, Indianapolis, Barber-Warnick special; William Carson, Chicago, Lewis special; Ernest Stevens, Chicago, Laverner special; J. A. Simmons, Indianapolis, R. B. special; Art Hill, Little Rock, Fonte Ford special; A. A. Jackson, New York, Stuitz special; Brainey Smart, Indianapolis; William Valentine, Indianapolis, Dussenberg special, Mason Brookins, Jaskson, Miss., Fonte Ford special, and L. A. Haden, Chicago, Headen stock car. Ostracism Urged For The Road Hog Ostracism of the road hog of today, just as the clacker during war times was given the cold shoulder by his fellows, is advocated as one method of reducing automobile casualties, according to traffic authorities. Failure to give right of way is responsible for many accidents in the tabulations that have been compiled by motorizing organizations, and it is the unanimous opinion that the road hog is the chief hazzard of the highways. The Automobile Club of Southern California is leading in a nation wide movement to make the highways safe both for pedestrians and motorists and is urging the co-operation of every individual to this end. Without a doubt, one of the most beautiful automobile trips in Southern California is that over the pietraque goud route to San Juan Capitran with its famous mission and old world atmosphere. Roads Excellent Roads Excellent The roads are most excellent and safely paved, making the round trip of about 160 miles really delightful. And those who do not have automobiles may likewise have the joy of the trip because it can be made in comfortable motor stages. So the trip from Los Angeles to San Juan Capistrano will receive our attention today. Leaving Los Angeles, it is but a short ride to Whittier, established by the Quakers and known as "Ye Friendly Town Whittier," one of the progressive and growing towns of Southern California. With wide and clean business streets lined with attractive buildings, Whittier is also known as "Spotless Town," and is popular as a residence city. Passing through oil fields large citrus groves, the road proceeds through Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana. Fullerton, one of the excellent home cities of Orange county, is located in the state highway, 24 miles from Los Angeles and nine miles from Santa Ana, in one of the richest Valencia orange and walnut districts in the world, and in a semi-circle of one of the most productive oil districts of California. The population of Fullerton is 10,000, and at present it is enjoying an exceptional growth in substantial business buildings and homes. Fullerton's excellent high school equipment, with its 17 impressive buildings set in a 20-acre campus is one of the show places of Orange county. Anaheim is a city of 12,000 population, the metropolis of northern Orange county, and is one of the most beautiful and enterprising cities of its size in Southern California. It lies nearly in the center of population of Orange country, in a rich level valley, conceded to be one of the best citrus sections of the state. The city has POOR HENRY "Henry Ford's got Muscle Shoals" shouted the newsboy as he wriggled his way through the aisle of a crowded car Monday afternoon. "What's Muscle Shoals?" asked one girl of another. "I ain't sure", replied the other, "but I believe it's something like rheumatism. It's no wonder—that flew Ford works too hard." MUCH IN DEMAND Smithers: Mable drives her car; so does her dad, aunt, mother and two brothers". Withers: "Who has it most of the time?" Smithers: "The Garage Man". Mr. Spendix—"Any instalments due today?" Mrs. Speedix—"No dear, I think not." Mr. Speedix—"Any payments due on the house, the radio, the furniture, the rugs or the books?" Mrs. Speedix—"No." Mr. Speedix—"Then I have ten dollars we don't need. What do you say we buy a new car?" doubled in population since 1919. Its business district causes the visitor to comment on the number and size of its buildings and the cleanliness of its streets. Anaheim is the home of the California - Valencia orange show, which attracts more than 100,000 visitors each year to view the wonderful exhibits. Has Packing Plant Anaheimh as a large beet, sugar mill, seven citrus packeries, a walnut packing house, is run on the city commission plan and its merchants cater to a buying clientele of 25,000. Santa Ana is a shipping point of the great citrus industry. The orange growers for miles around bring their products to the immense warehouses and large packing plants for the storage and handling of the fruit. Fom Santa Ana the road continues on through the beautiful country to San Juan Capistrano. Located in the bear of a small valley lies the little town itself, surrounded by beautiful farm lands. At one time, in the days of the Spanish padres, this was the center of life and activity for the nearby country. Famous Mission Here is located the famous mission, founded in 1776, which even now, is its state of destruction, bears evidence of former charm. Today may be seen standing the cloisters and bell tower which were built by the eldians under the direction of the Franciscan fathers. It is with a feeling of reverence that the traveler steps into this ancient ruin of California's early history. The monastery is now under the supervision of a Catholic father, and by persistent efforts a small appropriation for the restoration of this historic old building which was destroyed in 1812. It is wonderful to see what he has accomplished with the small means given him, for placing the original fragments together, he is slowly reconstructing this well-known California landmark. Scene Of Pageant During this month (October) San Juan Capistrano is the scene of a beautiful mission pageant. This pageant is being presented every Saturday and Sunday. It depicts the early life and manners of Southern California in the days of the epapres. And now we have made our trip and can head our machine back toward Los Angeles. The road signs will sug gest places to explore that we passed on the way—so we will leave it to your own dictates as to whether you return home at once or try some of the bypaths. 1924 A Big Year Taking all things in consideration, 1924 has been a big year in the automobile world. Looks like conditions are again assuming normalcy, and with the passing of the presidential election prosperity in a sensible sense should lie straight ahead. The year has been given over to readjustment. Motor manufacturers everywhere have curtailed their output in order that the used sar market might have an opportunity to readjust itself and meet the new condition. NEW MODELS ARRIVE November 1st witnesses the display to the public of all 1925 models. Some have startling new designs, all look flashy. Or course the balloon tires and 4-wheel brakes are unusual equipment on all standard makes this year with rare exception. The California top makes it 'sdebut as a special feature on one of the popular makes. All in all 1924 has served its purpose. It has been a big year and now that it is to about to pass thdealer, the manufacturer, the car owner all look forward to the coming new year as fore runner to good times based on the part performance of 1924. YOUR TOOL BOX "If you park your shoes on the piano at home, then, by all means, keep your spare inner tube in the tool box", says RECONDITIONED CARS Mr. Welch of Hensley and Welch. "The man who is accustomed to pricking his shoes on the piano and file his collars in the coal bin, ought to throw his inner tubes in the tool box", "That is, he ought to if he wants to be consistent, for they all go together. And as a matter of fact, neither the piano nor the collars would ruffer as much as the tube. Inner tubes are usually packed at the factory in wax paper. This paper will preserve the resisency and elasticity of the rubber, but it won't protect it against the box, and against thrusts at the sharp edges of tools. "The tube that is always ready for the roadside emergency is the one that is wrapped in cloth or paper, or, better yet, incarned in an inexpensive tube bag. Here it is preserved in the condition in which it left the factory". 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 MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R Certificate of Business -Co-Partner ship Fictitious Name HAYMAN ALEXIS. JAMES CUTTREAR. R. W. WILLIS. DELL HOARD. PERRY VAUGHN. MARSHALL DENTON. ALLIN FREEMAN. DOC WOODSON. R. N. EVERLY. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK On this 17th day of March, 1924, before, Charles J. Williams, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared R. W. Willis, Allin Freeman, James Cutrear, Doc Woodson, Dell Howard, Perry Vaunng, Marshall Denton, Cleve Harris, Hayman Alexis, and R. N. Everly, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within statement, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have here unto affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. Eureka Villa now offers the last opportunity to buy big 50x100 foot lots at $75.00, $100.00 and $125.00. IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED: The Advisory Board of Eureka Villa has ordered immediate bids for a substantial inclosed dancing pavilion at Eureka Park. TENNIS COURTS and SWIMMING POOL: Bids are also in for a standard size championship double tennis court and a large swimming pool 40 x 80 feet. WEEK-END ACGOMMODATIONS: There are several cottages on the place where week-end accommodations can be had. There are eight buildings completed now and others are to be built in the immediate future. PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLOMON The election is about over as far as the individual is concerned. He has already made up his mind as to how to cast his ballot regardless to the plans and propositions preferred by the other fellow. Every Tom, Dick and Harry who was fortunate enough to get his hand in the pie is slowly drawing it out as the funds are gradually waning away. Many a man has accepted this money whose intentions were only to "get it," with no avowed intention to give value received, others have sold their birthright for a mess of potage." There is that class of political grafters who prey upon the pockets of those candidates who being anxious to obtain office will put out the money and there is that class that "get the money." The political situation in Pasadena is very unsavory. Few if any are interested in the local situation and even if they are our group is not sufficiently organized to demand any special recognition. The Lincoln League, an organization in its embryo, isn't strong enough as yet to maintain the responsibility of spokesman for the Negro population. Should every voter of our group affiliate themselves with this organization some results might accrue. personal responsibility alone can only solve this problem that presents itself here. Negro Philanthropy Our group as a whole is not only thoughtful of its unfortunate neighbor. Attention has been called time and again to instances in which fraternal organizations have figured very conspicuously. We should learn the lesson of brotherly love and give to those who are in dire need. Houses are being built in a day by those of the other race who see the plight of the less fortunate; charity entertainments are given for the benefit of those institutions which care for the parentless child and the like. We suggest that we think of others than ourselves and learn the lesson of human sympathy. Ku Klux Strategy Ku Klux Strategy At a scant meeting of the Klan near Pasadena the speaker strongly stated his position regarding the racial issue as far as the Negro was concerned. The imaginary line of which he spoke was so vividly portrayed one could see it. His most sanguine desire was to see that the Negro stayed on his side of the high board fence and not dare trespass beyond. White supremacy of course was his slogan—urging a continual separation of marital relations. While the writer does not advocate the intermingling of the races—it is purely a personal affair—that neither the Klan nor other secret organization can alter. Should the speaker take a visit to some of our larger cities and visit the cafes and other resorts of the underworld night life, we think he would put his talk of segregation of races "on the shelf." The black man is an stern in his efforts to protect the chastity of his womanhood as he is of his race. He further says that the Klux are perfectly willing that the Negro should go unmolested and that they will help him to get all intellectual advantages possible—on the other hand—he will make it possible for him to keep out of all the jobs that he can. Funny how some people like to be so pugnacious without provocation. large number present. Four classes are provided with a splendid teaching staff. Two classes for the Senior, one for the Junior ladies, and one for the men. In connection with this school special mission instructions are given the children on Sat. afternoons. This is a splendid opportunity for those wishing to receive mission information. They are using the text book "Adventures in Brotherhood." The teachers are: Mrs. B. R. Johnson; Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Henrietta Harper; Mrs. T. L. Griffith; Miss Mary Banks; Miss Isadore Hampton; Rev. C. H. Hampton and Mr. Richard Belt. The children's class is in charge of Mrs. Elsie Hollins and Miss Anna Brown. Dr. T. L. Griffith is making great efforts to have the church thoroughly organized and functioning by the time the new edifice is complete. The meetings are held Tuesday evening in the church from 7:30 until 8:45. Officers of School: Mrs. M. R. Caviness, Supt.; Miss Belle Patton, Registrar. S. P. Johnson Entertains On last Wednesday night at the Palm Inn, Los Angeles, S. P. Johnson, Supt. of the Sunday School of Second Baptist Church was the host of a well-appointed, banquet given for the workers of that body. An impromptu speech was made by Mr. Johnson stating the object of the gathering. He spoke of the plans already inaugurated and invited further suggestions. Each worker was given an opportunity to speak, all of whom enthusiastically responded. Mrs. E. O. Solomon then addressed the workers upon the subject of organization and the better way of getting results. She suggested plans which met the hearty approval of all present. After the speakers had finished they were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining rooms of the Inn and there seated to a sumptuous repast which cuisine cannot be excelled. Mr. Johnson is to be complimented for the interest to take in the entertainment of the workers of his church, being so much concerned in business affairs that consume most of his time. But out of the designs of his heart he has spared neither time nor money to make this affair one of the most enjoyable of the season. The Palm Inn is one of the show places of Los Angeles, operated by a Kansan and we heartily agree that if you want service let a Kansan do it. Rev. T. L. Griffith the pastor of Second Baptist Church should feel himself very fortune to have such an individual of the calibre as Mr. Johnson whose hospitable turn of mind has ingratiated the love of his fellow workers and we hope this move to be an incentive to the superintendents of the other church schools to get busy. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter also contributed terse remarks on creating mission interest in the Sunday School. An elaborate program is being arranged by the officers of Friendship Baptist Church for their ground breaking to be held some time before the first of the year. The members of Hiram Lodge, No. 12 conferred the 1st degree upon two candidates Monday night at their hall 107 S. Fair Oaks avenue. The Choir of Friendship Baptist rendered a Sacred Concert, Sunday night before a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Al Haddjeston of 2200 Yearway, who has been on the sick list for about three weeks was moved to the Columbus Sanitarium, October 21st, on account of his illness which has been more severe than the doctors at first thought it would be. So they put him there on account of getting better service. Mrs. Mammie Cook, his landlady, who so tenderly cared for ROADS AND WATER: The county is already constructing a wide boulevard directly off the main highway right through Eureka Villa. There is a nine hundred foot well of water which is sufficient, with a reservoir to supply water for everybody. Aside from that there are two other wells of wonderful water. OUR ADVICE: Come out to Eureka Villa any day there are agents on the property all day, every day, who will gladly show you around this property. ADVISORY BOARD: Hon. J. B. Bass; Dr. E. R. Driver; Atty. Leroy D. Barnett; Sidney P. Dones; Mrs. Nellie Turner; Dr. Emily Childress; him is not feeling so well at present owing to the fact that the strain was rather too much on her nerves. Mr. Huddleston is resting very easily not and we wish for him a speedy recovery as he has suffered now quite a bit. Mr. I. Allen of 1462 22nd Avenue, who has been on the sick list for sometime is still very ill and his age is 70 years, which is somewhat against him for its recovery. Everybody is full of glee wishing for the Elks Ball, October 27, 1924. Mr. R. T. Schloss, waiter of S. S. H. F. Alexander is at home 2214 E. Madison treet, for a rest of about two weeks as he is bound to take a rest and too, his wife, Mrs. Schloss, has been ailing for quite a while, so it will be very necessary for him to be at home a few days, as Mrs. Schloss is quite energetic in her home and worked too hard for her own good. A message today signed F. R. Brooks, 118 22nd N., telling me of the happy bond of matrimony of my friend O. G. DeNard and Miss J. Nora Davis, both of Los Angeles, Calif., of which I was very glad of the very sincere happening, and we wish for her and for him much happiness. It brings pleasure to the Gang Wist Club of which Mr. DeNard was a charter member. The Gang tonight expresses their heart felt gladness and wish for him till the happiness and luxuries of this life that they could wish themselves. This we tender to Mr. and Mrs. O. J. DeNard, 1431 East 15th St., Los Angeles, California. Are you a constant reader of the California Eagle? If not, get busy Mr. Baker and Mr. Walton of 1203 Jackson street, the eminent billiard and pool parlors, one of the finest in Seattle, desire the patronage of each and every one of the pleasure seeker to call. They also have a most beautiful soda fountain and soft drinks of all kinds served. Mr. Baker as a mixologist is given up to be the best in city. When passing that way give them a trial. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 6181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA The Whang Doodle entertainers and Jazz Band will play a grand Masquerade Ball at Black Diamond Washington for the Whiz Bang Club, Saturday, October 25, 1924. Mr. Otis Gordon the proprietor of the Luzon Barber shop at 114 Jackson Street, is open each day for business and he is the great specialist in bobbing the ladies' hair in all the latest styles. If you need any work call and he will appreciate all favors. DIAMONDS, WATCH, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE Mr. A. A. Taylor, Proprietor of Kapper Kettle Kafe at 2103 E. Madison Street is remodeling the most beautiful dining hall of its kind in town and will be in condition to accommodate easily all his customers who may call to eat. He has also arranged for music from 7 to 12 P. M. So you can have musci and dancing with your meals. Jones Chili Parlor at 12th Avenue and Jackson Street is the prettiest and the busiest place in town. He has also light lunches, hot tamales, pies, cakes and ll kinds of delectives, that you can mention. Also hot coffee, tea and chocolate. Mr. Ben Rutherford of Portland Avenue made his first trip on sea aboard the S. S. Emma Alexander plying between cattle and California, and was in Seattle October 18th and reported that he is quite in love with his trip and is out again to make his second trip. Don't forget when you want your laundry done nicely and clean, to call next meeting will be held with Mrs. East 0957. That will get the Chatters hand laundry. Tell your troubles to him and he will come to your address, get your laundry and bring it back in a hurry and guarantee it to B. O. K. The K. of P. Lodge Olympic No. 5 will stage a grand get together entertainment with the Mt. Tacoma No. 3 and the Court of Calanthe of Seattle and Tacoma, Friday, October 24, they hope for a grand unique gathering. If you want the California Eagle subscribe from F. R. Brooks, 113 22nd Avenue N., sole agent. Phone East 1844, that will get everything. Mrs. Eliza Lawrence; George Cushine; Eldridge Lee; Prof. J. C. Banks; Dr. S. D. Cotterell; Mrs. Ernestine Davidson; Felix Waugh; Rev. V. M. Cole; Ernest Bennette; Mrs. Virginia James; C. H. Jones; William Shelten. SALESMEN ON TRACT: John H. Mosley who is on the tract every day; William Green, of 425 Taylor St., Santa Barbara, will be found on the tract at the Green cottage every day, Santa Barbara telephone 1696, Los Ageles telephone HUmbolt 8648. FREE TRANSPORTATION: Free transportation to see this beautiful property any day in the week. Call S. P. Dones Co., Inc., 1720 Central Ave., HUm. 7825, HUm. 8648. ALBERT BAUMANN 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY-9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. DR. M. TAKAHASHI 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 "AS OLD AS YOUR EYES" 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 Bv- wt . Byres ees Pa er ren eae Pos eae iss Sie BE ea agen x Betas <a apne Ss a Be eee TSE ei er eek ee ae bgaai rey i a arse a SMa A gy orp cage os idee Sao Fe ERTS GRRE PIS oh Sb ES ra : as as ey ae gas ee ae me ee: ingen Sieg Bea er fe ore aor weg A Stee ies eos £8, ae | eh aa il eee TY Epi per es at Eiine A Sta CALIRORNIA E Gh. RA Wee Mas Nook 1 phen peli pen oe CALIFORNIA EAGLES? Gs Day, Never Know isu appened SOERE TO ATTERD CHURCH > eau ma nce ima | ae se aL aie. aM Tn ee Na nae 4 Nec Ave ea thy Beane, Pastor “services were largely at- 1 on last Snday at chis church. ‘The pastor preached at the morning evening bour sermons <hat w-.v and. instructive. The Sunday ‘continues to grow ‘n interest shera under the very fine lead- Prof. C. L. Rason. A very id corps of teachers ‘6 present a ‘session well equipped for the Betrice they are to render. The Ep- worth League gives promise of doing ‘aayery fine work among the young peo- Bi ‘of the church. Their programs are rn ting and the discussions of the warious topice helpful, and entertain- ‘The Literary department gav> a <@elightful. social on Hriday eve- ‘This department will hold two peeuigr sessions @ month, in the 2nd Fridays ot gach month. ‘The next’ ‘will pe"held on the 14th SNovember ‘© "Phe funeral of Mrs. Hattie Edge was held from the church on Isst Tues- ‘day’ at ‘two o'clock. Sister Edge has been a member of the cburch for a number of years, she being a member ‘when the organization was known as rs ehgpel: Sho Icaves a husband, {wo%soris’ and a sister-to mourn their ides <7 JoEAperd McCorkle will oceu- it? OF. the <charch on next iat the; morning and evening . “You are. cordially invited to eel: bore and hear him. ‘This is the “hurch: Come and see. paro‘charet, A.M. E. CHURCH : ‘East 2th St. yogi) Rev. Bw R. Guy, Pastor Our work last Sunday was com- mendable. An early 5 o'clock prayer meeting was creditable in numbers feud the spiritual interest was good. {OurSunday School showed an increase igs attendance and offering. ‘Both Endeavors had a splendid at- ‘emdance anil the lessons were up to the standard. At night the Pastor angele from. the tert found in Galla- “tans 6:7. The visitors and the entire ‘audienge were very attentive. ‘Bishop Brooks of West Africa is to ve athe eburch, Nov. 9th at 7:30 P. M."CSme and hear him. Our quar- terly meeting will be Nov. 23rd. “PURBT.A. ME. ZION CHURCH $and-Paloma - Bishop J. W. Martin filled the pul: pit, unday. Z)2 6° 2 As he preached souls were set on fire pnd hearts were stirred as never “peters. z She ert ro found Luke. 15: 18-31 Pablect:—"The Prodigal Son.’*# At’ the <somelusion of this masterful sermon ; jdoimed the chnrch.a y gin atthe evening service Bish. gp Martin: delivered another eloquent spemmon teoyp Matt 12h We can only “$id, “Didn't” our hearts burn within Vgethis BG talked to us-by the way? SMWESLEY M2E. CHURCH *8th: and San Julian Sts. * Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor ajtMiatg Sunday will be a great day at ‘Wegley. The pastor will. preach short “sermon and administer the fompanion at the morning serviée. ‘the evening you must not fail to “fear Mis ‘great sermon on The Moral ‘ft the Present Election Cam- ‘Special music by the Choir. A bt treat isin store for all. Come Fae. A.M. E. CHURCH 36th Street re, iG. W. Prioleau, Pastor The, Mite Missionary Society met al : jence of Mrs. Hattie Barne: st yy. Business of importance ted. Renewed interest wa: . fémted and great things are ex this year from the society. ‘Phe Suniz’y School last Supday went over-the top as to attendance. ‘More than 100 in attendance. The sub- Satitwee. tenchers,, Mrs. Price and Miss ‘otinant were :on hand ‘and did splen- ‘did ework in the absence of two regu: “dar teachers. e@he. morning sevices conducted. by ‘the pastor were up to the high stand yatdsof the Mission. Two accessions to ‘the membership; Despite the fact that (the-pastor suffered from a severe cold ayetithe services of the day were up Mosthe standard. A large number of ‘alaliaty sare prosent. Bethel’s newly * ized choir was on duty all day. ‘Their initial effort was very, very +ZIQN_HILL'BAPTIST CHURCH 1819 'E. 22nd St. Rev. J.-H. Holder, Pastor Sunday was a day well spent at the morning seryices. Rev,: Irvin of ihe qutopandent Church preached a noble sermon much to the delight of hi: ‘hearers. 8 _ Bt the afterpeon-servides we were ‘agein favored with a’Rlorious sermon i Rev, Strothe-wt the Metropolit a Saarabst Vagedens. ‘He used isin pubjest “TB yout place”. At the grening-aeut tke parior preached: tb: deeondagtmon et the <serins, on "100 Ber coh Ch PsP Cor Rsk; tebe eeieats epee he pidge WO wonderfully putiined rh sR Dat We. oiany tae MGrhetsen Gur ipert we have ‘not a. pneeine: Christiods “ati Pe ate new, courage te prove amtey Sehitol sid B. Y. P, v. petttng sapkdty. This Set Bey ta sick mae Set So. h Meae wal Pe Sew at thie mack you af this elurch. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ee 38rd and Hooper ae v M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor PastorMitehell ‘delivered two: soul- st’ “ag sermons last Sunday. The in: tcrest in all departments ran high. -he miembers ate rejoicing over their fruitful success in such a short time. Next Sunday has been ‘declared “Home Coming Ray.” | Inspiring pro grams throughout he day in every de- partment. A}l-who desire a spiritual feast worship with“us next Sunday. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. : Rev. A. W, Jacobs, Pastor Services were very good last Lord's Day. A most excellent Bible. School was conducted by the usual corps of officers and teachers. The School bag elected Mr. W. C. Arnold to assist Bro. W. J. Thompson as superinten- dent. Under the direction of . Bro. Thompson the attendance is rapidly increasing. New students every Sun- day. Come visit the Bible Class. You will enjoy the wonderful explanation given by Bro. R. Turnage, teacher. ‘The eleven o'clock text was found 2 Tim. 2:15. “The Word of Truth.” CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Ave., Watts, Calif. Isaac J. Williams, Minister There was a great increase in our membership on last Lord's day. There was great enthusiasm displayed among the members and friends. Bro. S. R. Cassius, the Evangelist, preached at the 11 o'clock hour. He brought a won- derful message to his hearers. WADSWORTH EVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 666 East 36t hSt. Sunday night, November 2nd a pub- lie baptism will be held in the church building. At 7 P.M. the Young Peo- ple’s Volunteer Missionary Society will render a special program, and at 7:45. P. M. a sermon on “Baptism” will be presented by the pastor, Elder P. G. Rodgers. At least 30 are to be baptised, and with their friends pres. ent to witness this Bible command it is expected that a crowded house wil! again be the result of these special services. Come early to obtain a goo! seat. All note —_——s BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor: 27th and Paloma Streets Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Sunday 11 A: M., Dr. J. T. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., will bring a message to us. Dr. Brown is our great Natiorrai Sunday Sehool inan. You will sniss your blessing if you fail to hear him at MA. M. Great praise is due Rev. W. H.'Ro- zier and his congregation for the ser. vices held in Beth Eden last week. The Rev. C. C. piler of Cleveland, Ohio, is due to Be here early next week. in a great meeting. While here he will run a union meeting for Zion Hill, Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor, and the Beth Eden. The churches of the city are asked to join us. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor A large and appreciative - audience listened to the morning message last Sunday at old Second. Pastor Griffith delivered one of his Masterpieces. He spoke from the text Ii Kinks 6:17. Subject “Open eyes, and Heavenly fire”. It was a message that opened: the spiritual eyes to a larger vision. The spirit of ue worship pre dominated:throughout the-service. The evening message was short but not less spiritual. The pastor made: his report (ot the National Baptist Con vention held in Nashville in Septem: ber. There .was special, muste by the oir. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH: Holding Servicés in the Y..M. C. A. Sth and Hemlock Sts. We had a very helpful lesson in Sunday School, last‘Sunday. All seem- ed animated and readily took part in its explanations. Attention was es: pecially given the children in simpli- tying the most important parts. | At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prows [preached from Isa. 26:3—Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind }is stayed on thee, Truly it was a message from The Master and most timely. The B. Y. P. U. held its, meeting at the usual hour and carried out a good Program. At night the -pastor ‘spoke briefly on the words of The Christ—“The Father Knoweth.” One soul protest: ed hope in Chtist and went away very happy. Come and worship with us we preach Jésus and Him crucified. Pray for us and-otherwise belp us in our. good work. TABERNACLE ‘BAPTIST CHURCH Hentlock at 12th Btrect Mev. J.D. Gortdn, D. D.. Pastor Af you are.an early riser and live in the: vicinity of “Tahernacle . Baptist Chureh,came. and be with us: at our Supaite, sraver Resvicen. Sunday rom 640 7A. M. In Bte. words of ono-af the leaders: “We have a swell time.” 1 o'clack si ‘epened as usnal Meith pur pastor Allies. pulpit. He took: his text. trom /Mark, 4:39, “And e..aed_ rebuked, the wind and id.’ See se , Me © Of God, irom abe b % Our Bonde ,Behool is nicely god fs very, well attan fer as aks ¢ a, Unibe Ahan. ox. apne DEOBFODS * Foe pes tae CG iT MURCH. . & Wheat Homeric? | P eg AT. o caeee, ; : fod anh fre ight ro ine wi opens re ‘a iaiee ins : San ee ere weer jmaking bis ae othe Lori had ealied him: some time ago but now he ws willing and ready he ig.go. Btéaeh bis trial sermon Wednes- day night. " pe HILL BAPTIST _ - (CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court si Rev. W. H. Rozier,. Pastor Rev. W. H. Rozier,: Pastor sunday was a happy day at Pleas ant. Hill... The fire was kindled in thc cue A. M. prayer meeting and burn. ed brightly all-day. Such wonderful truth and understanding was revealed through the Sunday School lesson— “The stilling of the storms,’ Sunday morning Rev. Rozier spoke from Collossians 3. It was a wonder- ful message and God was glorified. A\ three P. M. we worshipped with Beth Eden. Sunday night home again, Rev: Rozier preached from Act 9th chapter. Annanias talks with Saul. Truly pray- er changes a man's mind, A very good program composed mostly’ of conan folk were enjoyed in the B. Y. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 60th and Hooper Ave. Sunday morning, Dr. J. T, Brown, A, M., 8. T. Dz, Editor in chief of the National Baptist Publishing Board electrified the multitude in Zion by the power of his reasoning on those mem- arable words of Paul in Galatians 6:14 “But God forbid that I shoutd glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whim the world is cruci. fied unto me, and I unto the world.’ it was indeed an hour of reason. Sunday evening, Rev. Williams spoke on the impossibility of the wo?ld to accept a new idea, basing his argument on the. birth of Jesus ihe Christ. » The Sunday Seboot and B. Y. P. U. are still growing, -The boys’ cadet work is progressing and the Junior Choir is booming. Come io Zion. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA FIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor This Sunday, Nov. 2nd will be Com- munion Day at this Church. The pas- tor will preach at the morning hour and administer tho Lord's Supper. Let not your seat be vacant at the Lord's Table. In the evening the delegates to the Association which was held at the First Church of Willowbrook, will make their reports. The church was officially represented at. this Associa- tion by Mrs. E. D. Harris, Mre. Wm. H. Fearonce and the. pastor.,. Misses Altaire and Thelma Hardon rere <n attendance also. ‘The: past, Sunday was a, good, day with us, The pastor spoke in the miothing dn: “Power to Become.” The Choir and the Mgle Quarlet . added mueh to the service in rendering spec fal musical numbers. At 6:30 the Christian Endeavor pre sented a splendid program. Prof. T ‘A. Greene was the principal speaker He gave a fine address on: “Tunin; In." More than 25 persons enrolle¢ for membership in the Christian En deavor. At 7:30 we had “Vacation Exper iences," given by Mr. and Mrs. Joh: Shankle, Mrs. Win. . Fearonce an; Mr. J. L. Edvaies," All of these pet song gave intore: ‘in accounts of thei trips to the Son'h aad Bast. You are cordially invited i worship with u at all. times. THE PEOPLES! INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Last Ponisy xis. the: besioninn 9 a new churéh, year at the Independent Church. Inspiring services were held all day, beginning at 9:30, in the Sun: day School and lasting throughout the evening service. The Sunday School has taken on new.life and. the superintendent, Mrs. B. E. Prentice is. anxious for the Sun- day School to become the best in Los Angeles. Many new and interesting features are being planned for the new year. Everyone is welcome io attend the Sunday School. ‘The eleven o'clock service was well attended. Miss Theltha Porter was the soloist for the morning. ~The pas: tor’s sermon was a blessing to all who were present. The subject was “A Man Sent From God.” ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA: ’ HOMESEEKERS B A Few Facta-About Los Angeles ¢ % No other place offers better oppor-¥ Btunities than does Los: Angelesy Rand the surrounding Country: Thep lceation is whsutpassed for Clim:y pate, Health ang the chance to ac¢ % onmsulaseowvearb. " i g § Los Al Ss ir spoty Fo ‘tte Goden West: With ffs beauy Btitil gardobe wt traits and flowers} it Ne bivead Paradise . «a Jand oty sir eee "5 waste! PROMS BPECIAL BARCAING dow on 5 Rtew'very fine Horkes: Description Sand Information ‘gladly given on% Bee. We,Batare. You Maka a Deal: Boone Lara ne 3 “grrall to be Handled by The “WOOD WILSON 3 REALTY CO. 3 Sulte 8-60 ere TAN BLOGS gf * hte J pe ey z Toi: ARNE ry a p ee ee Pe. I l Fe A Bc oy I ae fe! TT Tore... to ES ay Wes a I SESE Ta fis cate oo | SATISFACTION: | | “> Med: Année M: Turnbo:Melone, throught her i 4 determination-to produce. the very best Hair and'Teilet Pres ie \: Mrapeteens * POD," Hair ad Tolke Prepare ie ar superior. as to be ‘these many years the accepted! stan appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned) and proved Products. i “ORD Preparations Please Particular i Mi A nearby PORE AGENT will po 7 PRI vet | /~ 36 yoda esrb ins Al regernmiene Bi ni | 4300 8: Rerdinand Avione i \ i in ST, LOUIS, MOU. 8. A. il ] Vara 1 | i r Hy ae i Ay : ie IE ; i Mme. Massey has her business in full charge since her return. Call For Appointment---MAin |3742 Hours: 9 A. M, to.6:00'P..M.--Saturday :.8:30:A. M. to 9 P. M. Loo PETER EE EE ERORDER ELTA ET EE SESE REET RE REESE SERS : 7 3 = ! ASTHMA! ‘ASTHMA! = ASTHMA! 1 ASTHMA \, : : Most chronic cases of fifteen and twenty years standing + ; are now being cured completely within ninety ee testi- + t monies to'prove. ‘Also falling fits gravels and dropsy, - through the wonderful combination of roats, herbs,-pul- ; verized fruits and mineral ore extraet under pure food 7 Jaw. | + : Remember .treatment relieves instantly, completely : cures within ninety days, sometimes before. + * Each course of treatment comes in fifteen days pack- } age for $8.50 Money Order. 3 ; ——Write—— 4 3 > PINTELLECTUAL ‘DRUGLESS AGENCY i t , ‘Post Ofiice Bex 313 ” Tueson, Arigone. ; a es eed ew ee eT En al f AHOME SWEET HOME | | & Rare. = < in i I tam owen Bs “Teme Algae el ta Pe ee a <Dikibs with theig entetatamighes oe meetinia staces with ‘arge ‘or small“ : Hall still-we are going: ang:setting Lots-fn~ i amy : SEUREKA VILLA TRACT oo melee ane < arsine and mipatvene month arr you need . A.StHARRISREAL ESTATE CO. OrcTHE:BAN ABPROINV,/20s, youlcanind both combined at = 1894 Contval-Awnaue ../, {Phones HUmbelt 4041 > bike op aCe Dining Reerseng iu OGr ing unt Prwne | co eae 2 ce ea [oe Po ee a Sea wr Pe La . tie oe Pi a jee ae ae aed 7 et ‘f a St i Fai Ea ee 6 eee eS i , | | | eT ie Wt) ip 2k ee oo em F F es of 4 a 7 ; Fi ae bes ee = a Sire p ¢ . PORO BEAUTY SHOP | § NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO 8 SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE ; MRS. MABEL TURNER 8 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 $ ‘Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders re rar Se OR Geer eed R ee 2) HAIR GROWING fie =e on ela Positively , Pen hee - eS : GIVES RESULTS PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creale Hair Gower enn BDO, Sampson’s Creole Hair Tomic...........-.-.....----------000- TOC Sampson’s Creole Dandruff Cure...............-........----------06 Sampson’s Creole Face Cream. ........-.....--2-2-222.2-220-0-0-0-+- MOC Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder..............-...-.¥5€ oviitil Orders promptly attended to. 10e Extro for Mail ers. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs end Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods—Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor PHONE: VAndike 5301 ‘ AGENTS WANTED! 1114 Central Avenue Les Angeles, California ae a a eee ge apeg ae ae MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN FHE BEST Cures'‘all scalp diseases, Stona hair from falling and starts i at Once tO asew- z See What - Has Dane for Me LET ho ‘TemAT YOUR SCALP ANI sT WILL DO THE iE FOR YOU PORO WILL, DO THE WORK I} YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUE HAIR 18 FALLING QUT. F, 178 a 1116-1117 ELST 19TH ST. LOS AN MS CALIF N cattry Oy feiss oem tek pea rey yours. Before using my Grower, my hair was only four inches. MME. MASSEY’S SYSTEM Makes bad hair good and good ‘hair better. Switches made to order. Mail or- ders ‘in oF out of city given prompt at. tention. Me cee Af you are tired of short, thin hair— see her. If you have/tetter or dan- drut; if you hair is brittle or break- ing, see her for a spetial scalp treat- ment. After ‘the first faw treatments you will see a wonderful change. in your hair and scalp, no matter how bad it may be. She oc restores fad- éd-or gray hair back to natural color. We. dye-gray hair and |positively guar- antee it not to wear off. Call for ap- pointment, private treatment arranged. MME..MASSEY'S wonderful way’ of growing hair and. treating the scalp. She is known ap the oldest scalp spec ialist on the Cpast afd most reliable for quick reguits--see. her at once. ek ee a ed | {PR a ea a > ae ~ eee a 5S a <1), Sek eeeeer oe ‘ (eee ee es ee Fea: | Ae ae ie k woe oe ool ee < i = ae? a a meters) 5 ae Sd ee 2 1 ot a | ; a eae oe be Bd r ie a ee Lae cae ae 3 | eb a Hae \ ea i “ES. es = bo pts (ee gdm A ee tse ome) ae i y ee Se ee eae! MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERNSTRAIGHTEN 50c ‘We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. ‘ (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPFVEY 1424 Hooper Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 8811-J Sen 6 At meme wean. aie ne | THEEAST INDIA HAR GROWER + g . nah Will Promote a Ful! Y%3ro™th of § Hair, Will also iXsstere the ; Strength, Vitality and the } Beauty of the Hair. If your } Hair is Dry and ‘Wiry Tey— If you aré bothered with Fall- ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Sealp or any Hair'Trouble, «we want youto - 3 a, a sac-et ‘East’ india Heir-Grower. 5 ‘e remedy coritains mefies! < ‘ . Gee teat £0 fo the roots 6f the fais, Stimulates the skin, helping nature rio is work. Leaves the hetegaty fom Re 3 4 it] o' Newer.” oiveatere sy eaten omaerpa Bas *Eye-Brows, also restores Gr: eir fo fatur- SMB -al Color. Can be ;used .wigh--Hel: een <for ‘ Straightening. $ ‘Prige Sent by Mail, 0c; | 10c. ates fer -Pesuzve- 1 fig crower tee | , (SC NC aienl Pees on 1 waco S$. .D. LOM |] Seetemuags .€20 : hecuer Bice: ate ick - ees THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE FIREHOUSE This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY --- (INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES One of the healthiest and most wholesome of all sports is Roller Skating. Meet me at the New Assembly Auditorium, Saturday evening, Nov. 1st. Prof. John Christian, Manager and instructor. The New Assembly Auditorium has 10,000 square feet of Birds Eye Maple flooring, largest skating surface in Southern California. 3 large powerful color lamps are being installed by the management during the marches, these lamps will throw a rainbow of colors on the skates. How man yhundreds of people who are living now in Los Angeles can recall those days when living in Oakland, Cal., of the wonderful attractions at The West Oakland Skating Rink produced under the direction of Mr. Christian. We feel extremely fortunate in securing the service of Mr. Christian who will not only reproduce some of those same attractions but will from time to time present to you skating novelty of the very highest order. There will be: Trick and Fancy Skating by the best skaters in the country. Prizes given at times to best lady and gent skaters. Tandem races; chariot races; polo games; skating carnival and many other novelties. THE MANAGEMENT THE MAJOR CONNE Under This Be and Modern If you Prices that a They Inv LADY A 1400 East 17 SM NON-CO That is Why a Co 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 TUES., NOV.4TH This is a proposed State constitutional amendment to impose a reasonable tax on foreign securities to increase county and municipal revenues. Measure 9 is unanimously endorsed by The County Assessors Association of California, by the San Francisco and Los Angeles Chambers of Commerce, by the California Real Estate Association and by numerous other civic and commercial organizations as well as by leading newspapers. CALIFORNIA TAXATION IMPROVE MENT ASSOCIATION President . . . Ed. W. Hopkins (Assessor Los Angeles County) Five Presidents Charles G. Johnson - - - State Treas. (Sacramento) Ray L. Riley - - - State Controller R. E. Collins - - Chm. State Board of Equalization HEADQUARTERS: 632 Pacific Mutual Bldg., Los Angeles 701-2 Santa Fe Bldg., San Francisco VOTED YES" ON 9 WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S. SPRING STREET 312 I. I. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adams HUm. 0417 LOS ANGELES, CAL Phone: Pico 3210 Office Phone: MEtropolitan 3210 GNIFICENT FUNERAL R - JOHNSO THE NEW YORK TIMES 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 228½ N. Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 A Monthly Magazine—$2.50 The Yea. Send 10 ents for Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co., Evanson, Illinois. 3320 Central Avenue Phone: Hurth. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W Phone: TUcker.4722 Los Angeles THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS THESE DAYS The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel— just somewhere. 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. 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 Reports 22, and 23. COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 entral Ave. Phone: TUcker 6604 Res. Phone: Main 0220 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8683-J; Res., AX 4574 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 25001/ Hooper Avenue Hospital, HUm. 2076 Los Angeles California Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. RANCH EGGS —AT— Reasonable Prices —Prompt Delivery— Phone: FAber 5896 FRED LUKOFF 822 Central Avenue Special Prices To Restaur- ants and Hotels (INC.) ALMRES MAGGELLA LADDER, NO. 8478 MIDWEST, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the B. U. O. of O. P. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. W of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooped Ave. HU. 6113 J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DIRECTOR OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3300, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 F. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2083-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. R. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Easl 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Easl 22nd St., HUmbolt 3861 ness is the flu. 777 — TABORIAN CORNER — 333 California and Arizona Grand Officers Sir. W. J. J. Byers.....C. G. M. 1667 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. Dtr. Mabel Gray.....C. G. H. P. 36th St., L. A. Calif. Sir. G. W. Brown.....V. G. M. 1915 Hooper Avenue., L. A., Calif. Dtr. Emmer Cunningham.....V. G. P C. G. Treas. and B. F. T. 3056 Greely Ave. San Diego, Calif. Sir. Warren Woods.....G. P. P. 1498 W. 35th street, L. A., Calif. Dtr. H. Smith.....G. Q. M. Phoenix, Arizona. Sir. J. W. Price.....C. G. O. Watts, Calif. Dtr. Phernell.....C. G. Priest San Diego, Calif. Sir. J. E. Walton.....End. Sect. Sir. J. E. Walton P.,eaToS, pl—oT.kjo 938 Compton Ave., Watts, Calif. Dtr. E. A. Warner.....B. F. Sec. 471 N. Figueroa St., L. A., Calif. Sir. R. A. Johnson.....End. Tr. 1620 W. 35th, L. A., Calif. Dtr. Anna Danforth.....G. I. S. 1121 Hooper Avenue, L. A., Calif. Temples King Solomon Temple No. 8 meets the first and third Thursday nights at 8 P. M. sharp, Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Sir. W. WALKER, C. M. Pride of Peace Tab. No. 1 meets every first and third Monday evening, at 2 P. M. Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue. $ ^{b} $ Dtr. I. M. ROBINSON, C. P. Dtr. L. V. CORPORAL, C. R. 2 Friendship Tabernacle No. 20 meets every first and third Tuesday night at 8 P. M., sharp, at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Dtr. M. CLABRON, C. P. Dtr. E. L. JONES, C. R. 3 Jecolia Tabernacle No.19 meets every first Thursday in each month at 2 P. M., in Masonic Hall, 1209 Central Ave., at 12th. New Bulah Tabernacle No. 2 meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at 8 P. M., Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Dtr. O. M. SWINIGON, C. P. Dt. C. F. GRAVES, C. R. 5 Star of the West Tabernacle No. 12 meets every first Wednesday night at 3 P. M., at 12th and Central Hall. Pacific Coast Tabernacle No. 1 meets the second Frida night at 8 P. M. at Central Avenue and 12th St. Visitors are welcome. Dtr. N. HOOKER, C. P. 7 Pride of Los Angeles No. 8 meets every Tuesday night in the month at 8 P. M. Visiting daughters are welcome. 12th and Central avenue. Dtr. K. DANIELS, C. P. Dtr. M. R. CAVINESS, C. R. Terms Hercules Tent No. 8 meets the third Saturday evening in each month at 2:30 P. M. Central and 12th St. Dtr. A. DANFORTH, Q. M. 2 Peace at Home Tent No. 3, Saturday evening same place. Dtr. K. PETTIGREW, Q. M. 3 Bright Light Tent No. 2 meets the same Saturday in each month. Dtr. L. Compenut, Q. M. 4 Lillie of the Valley Tent No. 1 meets the same place, date and hall. Dtr. M. GRAY, Q. M. Post Arsenum meets every third Monday night at 8:00 P. M. Tuesday CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: $3.50 per month. Clean 5-room house, 1723 E. 51st St., all modern improvements and a large back yard. No garage. One block from a school, one block from the Watts car line and 3 blocks from Hooper avenue car line. Right in the industrial where many men and women are employed in factories, etc., etc. Phone: AXridge 2951, Noah D. Thompson, owner. Cash paid for false teeth, platinum, discarded jewelry and old gold. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Michigan. FOR RENT: Furnished room and use of the kitchen. HUmbolt 0850-J. FOR RENT: One small house in rear; apply 837 Central Ave. WANTED: Children to care for by day or week. Call 731 E. 17th St., or ring Atlantic 7745. —10-27-7-1 FOR RENT:—1136 East 12th Street. Modern new. Stores, offices, apartments. Apply on premises. 10-16 r-4 FOR SALE: 5-room modern house and garage. Price $5000; $500 down. East 55th t. J. Davis, Real Estate, 3320 Central; HUmbolt 3047-J. FOR RENT: Small restaurant; good location, between two churches. J. Davis, Real Estate, 3320 entral; HUm. 3047-J. FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms. Phone: HUmbolt 4492-M. 10-30 r-1 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 14 P. M. Res., 1283 W: 35th St. M. Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN- OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNES The Worst Stripture Quickly and Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res., HUm. 8835 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 AXridre 5252 and past Presiding Officers are wel come. Central and 12th street Hall. Sir. E. M. SWAIN, C. A. Sir. W. WALKER, R. S. Royal House meets the fourth Monday night at 8 P. M. in each month at Central Avenue. The Preparatory Club of the Arcadian I. O. O. T. Carnival at Watts, California, starting Nov. 4 to 5. Compton and Arlington Ave. Take Redmond car, get at Compton Ave, walk to the Carnival ground. ATTORNEY AND COUNCILLESS AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Ore All Courts—State and Federal Moon 632 Bryson Blvd 146 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL 1311 East Ninth St. Hens 30 centz. Eggs 35c and 40c daz. CAMO.HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. 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 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7-Cosmopolitan Bridge. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0-00-0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bridge. 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 each Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. PALM INN Private Dining Rooms Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 30th St. at Budlong Los Angeles, Cal. --- FEDER MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Plan. Office: 234 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1234, Box: 334 Birkh St.; Phone Abyway, 1808. A Square Deal and a Safety of the goods. Mrs. Ida L. Reed of San Barjeno is reported quite ill. Mr. L. G. Robinson, custodian, at the county court house is a proud grandfather now-a-day. Make provisions for yourself and loved ones by joining the American Woodmen. If you are not a member of the American Woodmen now in the time to join, apply N.B.E. Just a few more days left at this price. The American Woodmen gives employment to Negroes. Men and women admitted on equal terms. Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: Glimbolt 7200. The staff of Dunbar Hospital, 1393 E. 15th St. has appointed Mrs. E. M. Porter, Sr. of the institution. We sincerely hope that our many friends will support Mrs. Porter in her new position. Mrs. Porter is a graduate nurse and a very capable woman. We feel sure that the many passions of the institution will receive the best service and attention. Miss Miriam Carter, Miss Ella Matthews, Mr. Owen McCard, Mrs. R. Matthews, Dr. Emily Childress, Mr. Lloyd Grimith and Mrs. Florence Gordon left by motor Thursday to attend the football game at Berkeley. They will be the guest of Mrs. Walter Gordon, Mrs. Anna Hogan and Mrs. Elvian Marsh. Honoring their small daughter Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, entertained forty of Coty Jeans friends "The Just For Fun" Club met with Mrs. Edna Macheth, Thursday evening—the evening was spent in making Christmas presents. ANGELENOS VISIT REDLANDS Mr. William Hamilton, Mrs. E. Franklin, Mrs. Josie Jackson, Mr. Geo McBride, motored to Redlands, Sunday where they visited Hamilton's brother, Mr. T. G. Hamilton at San Bernardino, and Mrs. M. E. McEilroy and thence to Redlands where they were delightful guests of Mrs. Mamie E. Harris. The party reports a delightful riff. Mr. T. G. Hamilton of San Bernardina, visited his brother William Hamilton, in West 22nd Street, Wednesday and Thursday. The many friends of Mrs. Beatrice Sellers of Sawtelle will be glad to know that after several weeks illness she is reported convalescent. Mr. Jackerman, one of the remaining Civil War Veterans passed away at the Soldiers Home, Sawtelle, California this week and was laid to rest among the many civil war heroes who rest at Sawtelle. Mrs. O. E. Brookins of 617 E. 9th St. is the happy owner of a pretty five-passenger Studebaker Sedan car. Mrs. Delliah Robinson the mother of Dr. S. S. Turner wishes to express her thanks to her many friends and most especially the pastor and members of Tabernacle Baptist Church for their heart felt sympathy and presence, during the severe illness of her beloved daughter who is now on the convalescent list through the skillful attention of her physicians Dr. Liddell and others. ASSEMBLYMAN F. M. ROBERTS A FATHER Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts are the happy parents of a bouncing girl, born Wednesday, Oct. 22nd at the Dunbar Hospital. "ALL SAINTS DAY" A special arranged Memorial Service will be given on Sunday, Nov. 2, 1924 (All Saints Day) in the farlors of the Angelus Funeral ome. 1030 E. Jefferson St., commencing at 3:30 o'clock sharp. The public is cordially invited. The Silver Lining Club held its monthly social meeting with Mrs. L. Morris on last Tuesday. Games and music were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Stovall were the new members. Word contest was given, resulting in Mrs. Hill receiving first prize, Mrs. Broady second, and Mrs. Holmes consolation prize. Delich clous refreshments were served after which every one departed for their respective homes having spent an enjoyable afternoon. Mr. G. S. Hicks who was at one time, owner or the Hicks Mini Shop of this city, is now presiding in New York City, and wrote this week ex tending best wishes to the Eagle staff also requesting that Los Angeles' leading Race journal be sent to him for a year. One of the most stunning and beautiful entertainments of the early autumn among the Smart Set was the delightful glipser dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Hurge Bradford forwards of New York, but new of Santa Monica at the beautiful city home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams of 1017 East 27th Street, on October 11th. A sight to allow even the most critical eye. Shaded lights, beautiful women, faintly gowned men in full dress, perfume of many flowers mixed with the soft embracing music furnished by the Beach Orchestra. "The Jazzie Three, Miss Burnice Stout, Messra Merrifer and Lloyd Reece. Promptly at 8 P. M. Mr. Bradford sang with his matchless voice "Bose in the Bud" knocked by an encore of "You dear and T." He followed the delirious owner and dance. Covers were laid for 69. The tables were beautiful with Madeira linen and glittering silver. Quantile little pince cards and baskets of rare flowers to course after course. Allowed one knew that the master mind of an ideal hostess had considered each detail Among those presen t were: wyl.oaag O.oooquit tadroosebld.Mm Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Parker, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Paters, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shelfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, Riich, Mr. and Mrs. Biond, I. I. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Will Allon, Mr. J. Hazelwood, Mrs. W. E. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Silver, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. and Mrs. Jeff Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hussel King, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Ms. Reese, Messrs. Mercler and Lloyd Reece, Mrs. Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vena, Mrs. W. Stout, Miss Burne Stout, Mrs. Etta Moxley, Mrs. Eda Moxley, Miss H. Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bosene Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Williams. Mrs. Lois Jones and Miss Alexander presided at the punch bowl. Later in the evening everybody felt loath to leave even after the wee hours arrived. We no longer wonder why New York misses the Bradfords. MRS. W. E. STANTON. The Bachelor Girls Club met Monday ewelling at Miss Thema Porter's home. The girls the not only giving socials but they are doing missionary work. They have helped and visited about ten persons that were ill in the last two weeks. Miss Linnie Mae Gibson was received as a new member. are urged to be present at Miss Marcella Robinson's home. Monday November 3rd. Pres. Miss LEONA MARSHALL Sect. Miss VIVIAN MASON. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM TO HOLD HALLOWEEN SOCIAL On next Monday evening, Nov. 3rd, a great time awaits all who attend the Hallowen Social of the Lyceum. Games of every description will be played. An excellent program will be rendered. A contest for king of the Hallowen season will be staged between Benjamin Colly. Frederick Clarke and Louie Cole. Fun, fun, fun, awaits all who attend the admission is free. The Anniversary of the Lyceum will be celebrated Sunday evening, Nov. 9, at the Independent Church, one of the greatest programs ever rendered will be presented. CHARMING DAUGHTER OF MR. AND WRE. JOHN C. WOOD RETURN FROM EAST It is reported that charming little Miss Velma Woods has returned from a delightful visit in the East and middle West where she visited with relatives, and friends. Miss Woods is one of Los Angeles very best pianists, and while in the East, especially Kansas City, delighted some of the most exclusive audiences with her superb execution on the piano. Eighteen teenagers enjoyed the lunchcon and card party given by Mrs. Ed. Hamilton of East Adams street on last Thursday, honoring Mesdames J. S. Contee, Wm. Brooks and F. D. Rattley of Denver. The house was beautifully decorated in halloween en colors and motifs and the menu carried out the idea. Those present were Mesdames Atkinson, Black, Boyd, Batiste, Brooks Bruce, artcer, Clark Contee Cooke, Carey Franklin, Johnson, Kirk, Pritchette, Rivers, Stewart, Tyler. First prize was won by Mrs. W. O. Tyler second by Mrs. J.A.S. Contee. The hostess presented the guests of honor with lovely gifts. Having assumed the management of the New "Assembly Auditorium" 833 Central Ave. it is with much pleasure that I extend to my merry friends as well as to the public by general an invitation to visit this beautiful Auditorium on its opening night. Beautifully, November 20th you may not see and need an evening of enjoyment. Much credit should be given the gentleman who have spent the last few months in the apartment to you may not be missed. And with it. To the First Reciprocity Meeting: . Greetings. Bear Co. Workers: — Regarding the great responsibility resting upon me as the president of the California Association of Colored Women, I accept the great honor you have conferred upon me with pride and with renewed enthusiasm and a freshened mind after such an ovation given me of recent date to do all that is within my power to make this an epoch making year. Words are inadequate to express to you my sincere appreciation for that wonderful reception given me on the evening of September 23rd, at the beautiful Palm Inn. It has meant much to me and has given me greater inspiration to work more for this noble work in which we are now engaged. You have played your part and played it well. Now you are saying what is she going to do. Well she will try to play her part equally as well if the rest of the parts are in just as sweet accord. To play several instruments at a time all must be in harmony with the others. All I ask is if there have been any of you out of harmony with the other, perhaps a little sharp, or a little flat, will you please tune up and help us sing that one melodious chorus "Co-operation." We have learned the fact that the day for the individual alone to accomplish much is past, that only through co-operation with each other may we hope to attain success. Let us resolve within ourselves we will do our part. I am one, but I am one. I can do all things, but I can do something. I can do by the grace of God. I will do. So club women, if we don't hang together we must hang separately. I implore you to let us all hang together. From the numerous letters of encouragement I have received from my vice presidents and loyal club women, throughout the state pledging me their support. I feel safe in saying that we mean to make this the buner year of our Federation by living up to our motto, "Deeds not words, and Lifting as we climb." I am delighted to know the clubs after a period of rest which I think all needed after so strenuous a year's work, have begun their club activities with renewed enthusiasm, to make this club year a profitable one and to live up to the principles for which their club and Federation stand. I urge every superintendent to get her schedules out immediately and in the hands of their chairman so the work will not be retarded. I ask that all Chairmen co-operate with their superintendents and carry out their program report quarterly to them. If you can add anything that will help the work do so if it meets the approval of the superintendent. Every department must function. Superintendent of music your slogan to make good music popular and popular music good. Convince every club woman she can sink. Arrange musical symposlums, community songs, organize a chorus or quartet from each section, select the same music so all will be familiar with it when we come to the convention and have one grand chorus. Learn our own national song. We must have more good music during our sessions. Parliamentarian, your work is very important. We look to you for the legal process of our meetings. You must see that we govern ourselves according to our law, arrange an institute for chairman, see that every club has a parliamentarian, get your work outlined and in the aps of the chairman, visit the clubs and give drills. Chaplain and the Religious Chairman can arrange the work together. Hold quarterly services, better still, hold meeting once a month at some of the club homes and churches, encourage boys and girls to attend Sunday school, furnish bibles if necessary, see that their parents attend one church service on Sunday. Organizers, my slogan this year is "1000 Club Women and Twenty-five new clubs". I expect you to organize the following clubs, Business and professional women's club, High School Girls' Club, Native Daughters Club, Young Matrons' Club and Civic League. We must have fifty new clubs by 1986. I expect each section to bring in five or more new clubs this year. Educational and Literary Department we expect you to encourage good literature to our boys and girls. Encourage them to finish their schooling and charish good moral pictures and good shows. Visit the schools once a month and appoint committees to assist you. attend parent teachers meetings, and advise every mother to become a member, raise twenty-five dollars extra aside from the annual budget, be placed on our national budget. Juvenile superintendent very important and responsible once, visit the courts and see after the welfare of our boys and girls and their conduct in all places, private or public and mother's Department can be a great assistance in many cases to you. Ways and Means, we must raise Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. HOW OFTEN YOU HAVE SAID--- Come in and let us explain our easy buying plan. Save money and buy direct from Factory. Complete linen of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. We specialize in Sample Work SQUARE DEAL ASSURED 70 ALL $1,000.00 this year. That's only $250.00 from each section. This money to be used toward making the National in 1993. I ask each club to appoint a assistant to hold this special money and that each member pay in the club. We don't wish it and at each postsecondary report just what you have on hand. I hold each club responsible for this amount. If you belong to more than one club pay in No. A one month and No. B may and so on. That's only $3.00 a member per year, better than having so many entertainments. Surprise your smile! What be "Exar woman must register, and every woman must vote". See that this department is alive in all clubs and that every club woman is a registered voter. Past Presidents Congress must hold institute twice this year, place designated. President's Council must hold institute, take general interest in all the clubs. Domestic Science, Forestry and Exchange all expected to increase more interest in your departments this year. Lot every department be wide awake to their duty and we will accomplish some very good work. We are anxious to get all the younger generation of the women interested in the work, the youth of today, so they can carry on the work begun by us. Their new blood, new ideas, being injected into clubdom of the younger women of wider vision who will takethe places occupied by the club women of today. Let us aim to serve the community and to meet the social needs of the members and friends in order to suit all classes; but don't lose sight of the social service work which we must do to gladden the hearts of some one not so fortunate as we are. I ask that every club woman stand back of their president, superintendent, chairman to make this year both happy and successful. Again thanking you for your hearty co-operation. I am. Yours for "Deeds Not Words", CORINA BUSH HICKS. The Kensington Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Eilee Harris, 1119 E. Pico Street last Wednesday. An enthusiastic membership filled two rooms. One of the interesting features of the meeting was the discussion of the case of Walter C. Cohen of New Orleans, controller of customs, and the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution. One new member was admitted to the club. The hostess served delicious refreshments and the club will meet with Mrs. Lula Holloway, 3120 Eastside Boulevard, the second Wednesday in November. Adams 1301 E.9TH STREET Opportunity big money and easier than ever before your full time and be handsomely paid for BE A PORO AGENT a nearby PORO AGENT will teach full cost, and show you how. is for enterprising, ambitious to supply the nation-wide demand DEPARATIONS AND PORO TRANS SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. So Sweet :: So Fresh :: So Clean Every visitor to the dainty white shop of Ruth Ella, appreciates the sweet cleanliness of the surroundings and the purity of the delicious candies and Tea room service. The Highest Compliment a lover could pay to his beloved is a box of Ruth Ella assorted chocolates or Bon Bons. You will look for them with delight again and again, if you once taste one of our confections, hot or cold drinks or rich, wholesome homemade pies. Save your receipts. We are giving a photograph of yourself, neatly mounted for $3.00 worth of Ruth Ella purchases. We are also giving away to the person holding the lucky number, the large, beautiful doll, now on display in our window. Look her over carefully, save your coupons, come to the drawing and take her home with you. Did you see Ruth Ella's Hallowe'en novelties? They were the best on the avenue. Now watch for the Thanksgiving novelties and favors. They will be as good or even better. Special prices given to Clubs and other organizations. Don't buy until you see our line of goods. PORQ SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAVING Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Picasure in the Minumum of Time." Aims for Solid Musicianship Lovely envelope chemise and bloomers of crepe de chine and radium, some trimmed with real Irish filet. SILK LINGERIE At $5.25 and Up Exquisite gowns made of heavy crepe de chine and radium, trimmed with real laces and dainty two-toned ribbons, and hand embroidery. Reductions on all silks. STORE PHONE: FAber 409 KS EMPLOYED RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CANDIES -- So Fresh -- S visitor to the dainty white shop of Ruth Ella the sweet cleanliness of the surround of the delicious candies and Tea room. Highest Compliment a lover could pay a box of Ruth Ella assorted chocolates. We look for them with delight again and taste one of our confections, hot or cold some homemade pies. Our receipts. We are giving a photo neatly mounted for $3.00 worth of money also giving away to the person he her, the large, beautiful doll, now a boy. Look her over carefully, save a bit of the drawing and take her home with you see Ruth Ella's Hallowe'en novelty list on the avenue. Now watch for the cities and favors. They will be as good. Special prices given to Clubs and other don't buy until you see our line of goods. RUTH ELLA Home Of Good Candies Central Ave. Los Angeles SHCOOL OF MARCEL WA OPENED! Of careful planning have been devoted program that will bring you up to the lowest and best in Beauty Culture. Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Mature Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Nailting, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manicuring. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Logan: "The Maximum of Instruc the Minumum of Time." A. GRANT GILLESPIE—Pr RAL AVE. PHONE: HUmb A. GRAY Teacher of ns for Solid Musicianshi eer Res ate pe ee Se OE eee FS ere te OEE Nk aN RN CE Re RT ER So Te asl Ge ESE vee Pacey ne Ae Rep Hoy Sere ra heer ee a eet en a eet ee ee pig tins Cae holy 2 SPIRO Oe Ua ten eS ae ce { y a cs Bs tae ae a ; If You Fail To Resd—THE* CALIFORNIA. EAGLE—You May Never Know it Happenct * PAGE-FIVE ~— = ‘ange ; Non Partisan Ticket} “ENDORSED BY NON-PRTISAN LEAGUE : ge- CUT THIS CUT AND TAKE IT TO THE rows} B — —Judges of The Superior Courl— RA THOMPSON - - - - - ®f B ARTHUR KEETCH - - - - (X)E BWM. FREDERICKSON - - - - (X)f CARLOS HARDY - - - - - (WE BH. S.C. MeCARTNEY - - - - (OE BWALTER GUERIN - - - - - (X) HUGH J. CRAWFORD -- - - (OE H CORNELIUS W. PENDLETON - - - (OE PiiM- - - - - - Me aaa area | Judge Ira Thompson by unanimous choice ‘should be your verdict when yoting for the ten judges of the Su- perior court om next Tuesday. A strong personality highly versed in the law and a record of achievement second to none.has gained for him an enviable reputation. On this achievement and record the voters of the county, are wide awake to the iseue and we ate voluntarily lining wp-to both vote and work for him. The ‘bigger the vote) the greater is the endorsement for Judge Thomp- son. A familiar slogan of the campaign has been: “We are for Ira” and with this slogan with a strong pull all to gether, Ira_promises to go over the top with a record vote on next Tuesday. CORNELIUS W. PENDLETON FOR JUOGE SUPERIOR COURT The campaign just closing marks a distinet ‘gain for the candidacy of Cornelius W. Pendleton for the short term to succeed John W, Shenk on the bench of the Superior Court. He has draw, ta his support a host of yot- ers who see in his election to the beach a most valuable asset to the same. With a rich, ripe and varied expe- rience, Mr. Pendleton will witbout fear or favor impartially dispense justice based upon law and reinforced by plain common sense. His life in the Community bas been’ such that ali who know bim hold him in the >highest possible esteem and they will both vote and work for his election to the utmost. He stands for all things which go to make a great jurist and he ranks high in his calling as a member of the bar. Many organizations have freely given to him their unqualified endorsement and scores of our iore- most citizens are leaving mo stone unturned for his success at the pplls on next Tuesday. The slogan is to vote and wptk for Pendleton for judge. JUDGE WALLACE GUERIN FO SUCCEED HIMSELF Judge Waliis Guerin is making 2 whirlwind finish in the present cam- paign which will without question land him weil up among tho winners on next Tuesday. The rough places have been suroothed out and the road for success has been made easy. One feature of the judge's cam- paign is the sirong support he is now receiving from all classes of the elec- torate, his support trom the Colored voters will be a stroag one. All of the attorneys of our group, have given to him a strong endorsement as one of the fairest judges on the bench. Therefore on next Tuesday with the splendid following which is his, he will, without question, be elected to succeed himself. ---Vote For--- C. W. PENDLETON JUDGE SUPERIOR CORT (SHORT | TERM) To Succeed Jokn Ww, Shenk Endorsed by Non-Partisan League and Many Other Civic Organizaticns. JUDGE HARRY HOLLZER TO SUCCEED HIMSELF. Judge Harry Holizer, with the East Side Independent Club strongly back- ing his election, is a prime iavorite for Judge of the Stfperior Court to suc- ceed himself and his friends are con- fident of his election at the polls on November 4th. With a highly satisfactory record duriag his term of service all citizens ate more than willing for his endorse- ment as a mark of appreciation and to that end will both vote and work for his success. Wood C. Wilson, Presi- dent of the Eastside ndependent League announces a strong sentiment t othis end. Elbert Hollzer, for Judge is their slogan. JUDGE ARTHUR KEETCH ae dln techy ince tp ole pee bbe PPP eb SSP PESOS EPCS EF TTI FFE ta ¥) Rememtr/ ie RR I Dost mined - oY “og sitig™ | = __ on Noy 4% EX i | - ae Tl GH | eye Bs ae ba aes ce cael A strong and loyal following ts ac- tively behind the candidacy. of Judge Arthur Keetch for election as judge of the Superior Court to success him- self. A record of achievement second to 20 offtcial, he has demonstrated his fitness 25 2 Uispenser of a-rest ‘and even hatideg justice: | All classce arp” united behing the candidacy of Judge Keetch’ Basen {io8 ot the signal service. he as rendered °: it “is. so Sev — he. red | ORES 5207 Se ae a ng a go) oe a ae A 1. iS, Motos No aspirant for judicial howors has a greater record for accomplishments ‘than the Hon. H. S. G. McCartney and ‘would grace the bench of the Superior Court with greater efficiency than Mr. “McCartney. Indeed be would be a dis ‘inet asset to our judiciary. A Record of Constructive ‘Achievements The people should choose their judges with the utmost care and sup port candidates for that office who are the best qualified by experience and le- gal training to administer the import. ant duties of that office. H. S. G. McCartney, candidate for judge of the Superior Court of ibis county at the general election, Novem- ber 4, 1924, bas been engaged in con- tinuous court practice in Los Ange les County since admission to che bar by the Supreme Court of this state in 1885. He has been a Deputy District Attorney in this country for cightcen years, and his record in that office was such, that he was retained during three different administrations prior to his voluntary resisnation. He holds the record for the number of successful prosecutions of nurder. ers, robbers, burglars, bunco :nen, vt olators of moral laws, crooks and crim: inals, and he has consistently tempered his energetic proséCutions with ‘m: partiality and fairness. While a member of che Legislature of this State from 1903 io 1910, b2 was the author and sponror of the Enab- ling Act of 1909, which permitted ihe people of the cities of Los Angeles and San Pedro to vote xo ~ousolidate into one municipality in ordge to per- mit them to own agd manage heir own harbor, now one gf timppest °s tablished harbors on the Pacific Coast. He piloted this bill through the Sea- ate by tiphting: every ineb-ot-the way against the strongest opposition "fle is alfo the author and sponsor af the California Juvenile Coust Act creating che present Juvenile Court, under which law thousands of voys and girls charged with public offences have been certified (o ihe Juvenile Court. in order that they mizht be placed in corrective komes rather thau in penal institutions with .be ..tten¢- ant risk of contamination with nard- ened criminals He is also the author and sponsor of what is xpown as .he “McCartney Pure Foo! and Drug Acts”. These laws prohibit tke mis-labeling and snis- branding and practice of fraud in foods and drags, and bave removed mucb of the menace which previously existed against the public health. "Also ihe “Act to create a Fireman's relief, health, life insurance and pen- sions” is. all cities, towns, districts and counties in this state hich act has enabled retired. disableg, and the families of deceased firemen, while on duty, to, be pensioned. Alto the “Act to Bgtablish and Sup npr, a State Bureauvot Labor Statis tfss” for the benefit of labor. x We have known Mr. Mc€artmey as a practicing lawyer for many years and in my opininon he possesses the qualifications for a judge of the Supe tior Coirt and we arge bis election. FRANK P. FLINT, Atty. nt law. Judge R. RUSH, Attorney gt Law WHEATON A. GRAY, Atty. at Law. NORMAN H. BAILIE, Atty. at Law. Federal Judge BENJAMIN F. BLED- SOE. Judge FRANK S. FORBE. G. P.ADAMS, Attorney at Law. Federal udze WM. P. JAMES. HESTER GRIFFITH MILLER, | McCartney Has Judicial Turn Of Mind “T know that Senatcr McCartney 's a good lawyer, that he is industrious and considerate of the public; and that b> has whut every lawyer does not possess: A judieial turn of mind” Statement of Honorable Wm. P. James | United States Federal Judge. PTUs aDyELS jm7hoa.a Zotvenp a0 CALIFORNIA’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET nee ”“ HERBERT HOOVER—Sccretary of Commerce. appointed 1931; sraduate Stanford University, 1895; chairman Americ.n Kelief Commission in En- gland, 1913-14; chairman committee for relief cf Belgium, 1914-10; U. S. Food Administrator, Jane 1917-July 1919: member of War Trade Council; chairmaa ,U. S. Grain Corporation; U. S. Sugar Equalization Board: Inter-Al- led Food Council; Supreme Economic Council; director of various economic measures in Europe durmg the Ar- mistice; cliairman Airerican Relief Administration, engaged in children’s relief in Europe, since 1919; chairman President’t Council on Unemployment: member df- advisory committee on ‘Limitation of Armaments. Noy. 1921. ie perp. Graseate of Ue Navel eS See mey, Los Angeles 18981 ys Count. Oe Dos, mete hours se ‘preme court &° Californk . : el Attorney E. ©. Ven - Coolidge and four more pears of peace and plenty, or LaFollette and four years of discord, distress and poverty: Coolidge and foar thore years of busy factories, high wages and cull dinner pails, or ‘LaFollette and, our pression, low wages, empty dinner years of idle factories, business de pails, bankruptcy and |despair: Cool- idge, with capital aiid |labor working together twenty-four hours each day, or LaFoliette, with capital and labor oa ayracatlon and 0 place i 0 Senator LaFollette in| his speech at Rochester, New York. on October 6, 1924, declared that, if elected, he “will idevate the first ctshteep, months of his term to “house cleaning” and reno- vating the execative departments; he will call 2 special sessidn of Congress next March to enact eniergency farm relief legislation and revise or repeal the Transportation Act of 1920: he will make a comprehensive study ond analysis of methods of providing {07 public ownership of railrpads.” House cleaning: renovating the ex- ecutive departments: enjregency iarm relicf legislation; repeal |of the Trans- portation act and a special session of Congress will not change the law of supply and demand. The crying need of the hour is not the enactment of more laws, but 2 strict observance of and enforcement of the laws we have, ‘including the Constitution of these United States. Under the Harding and Coolidge’ ad- ministration our country has been prosperous. factories have been busy, wages have been increased. the farm er is getting $1.54 per bushel for his wheat, with an increasing demand and aiga prices for all farm products, and capital and labor are both busy. ‘Phere is no excuse for rocking the boat while it carries us safely over the turbulent sez of discord and dissatis- faction. | The letter of the President io Chas. Fe Gardner, of Fort Hamilton, New York, on Augus: 11. 1924, concerning the candidacy of a Negro from New York, is sufficient to.show the world where the President staniis on chose vital questions that affect us as a group. Gardner would ba¥e President Coolidge to prostigute the Influence eis Bees, pace te re an intelligent Negro to withdraw from the race for Congress in 4 New York District The president wrote in reply Necrces In War “Tam amazed to receive) such & let. ter. During the war 500,000 colored ‘men and boys were called up under the draft, not oe of whom sought to evade it. They took their places wher- ‘ever assigned as in defense of the na- tion of which they are just as truly citisens as are any others. The suggse- tion of denying any measure of their full political rights to su¢h a great group of our population as the colored people is one which, however, it might be recebved in some other quarters ‘could not possibly be permitted by any one who feels a responsibility for living up to the traditiqns and nain- taining principles of We Republican party.” “Our onstitution zuarantees equai rights to all our citizens without dlis- crimination on account of| race and color. I have taken my oath fo support that onstitation. It is the source of your rights and my rights. |I propose to regard it and administer] it, as the source of the rights of all the people. whatever their belief or race. Up To Voters | | cA colored man ts precisely as much entitleg to submit bis candiflacy in a perty primary as any other citizen. The decision must be made by the con- stituents to whdm he offers himself and by nobody else. | You have suggested that ig’some fashion I should bring influence to bear to prove the possibility, of a | colored man ‘being ‘nomit for con- | gress. In reply, I quote -my great pre- decessor, Theodore Roosevelt: | “L cannot consent to take'the po- | sition that the door of oppartunity | is to be’shut upoa any man, no | metter how worthy, purely upon | the grounds or race or color”. | Here we have a ringing deciaration ‘of th> prineiptes upén which bur Pres- ‘ident stands concerning those rights guaranteed to us by thé Constitation Srthe United Staten; He staads fou | square to all the winds a ewe: | his lection will be notice to the-world that the dpor of hope, the sepe of op portunity, will. not be closed against any man upon the grounds lof race. color or creed. Let us stand|by men who. arc not afraid. or ashamed to stand-up for truth and justi¢e. Elect Coolidge as President and, thd barvest will be Peace, Prosperity and the main tenance of dustice. 1931; chiet justice supreme fourt of Secretary of Navy by Presiddas Cook fdge, March, 1924; organized att et ‘see. Near East Reel .% 2° JOHN J. HILE FOR. gut Sescetiss aiiey aad loyalty to bis > ts miliarily known to Bis legiog of frien: ex Johnny “HiIl, the’ eabjest of th sketch, John J. Hid, is sweaping evs thing before him tm the face for Supe pi eee a cae i ees os 2s 3 a Ke i | Judge John J. Hill rior Court to succeed Judge Leslie Hewitt, resigned. Everybody is for Johnny Hill and that settles it. Hill will go over the top with a rush which nobody can stop. He is deserving of any office within the gift of the people. A glance at his record will show that Jobn J. Hill, Jr.. present Deputy District Attorney, has served im that capacity for the past six and a half years: formerly Depu- ty city prosecator for two years and Secretary to the Chief of Police. Also formerly a newspaperman. Forty years of age: born'in Cincinnati, Ohio; grad- uate of Stanford University and the U. S.C. College of Law. Has prese- cuted some of the most important ca es in the history of Los Angeles Coun- ty, including the “Little Phil” Alguin case for the murder of Detective Jack Fitzgerald: the prosecation of Ferdi- nand. Sears and Geregac for the mur- der of Charles Chapman and the Her- man L. Roth (Barbara La Marr) ex- tortion case. Has received’ the en- dorsement of Judge Gavin W. Craig of the Appellate Court: Superior Judze Russ Avery. Organized Labor, the United Veterans of the Republic, East- side Independent League. Hyde Park Commercial Club, Nationa) Anti Blue Law Assn.: West Side ‘Republican Ciub “and Republican _ Protective League. Also endorsed by District At- torney Asa Keyes. THE KU KLUX KLAN NOT A PO. LITICAL ISSUE—THE ISSUES ARE ECONOMIC Plenty’ of work and money io spend. is what the voters are hoping for the next four years. Political parties must have isstes not superficial ones. The Ku Kinx Klan issue is a traves- ty. Misguided — individuals ‘including some disgruntled Colored leaders are trying to keep the Klan issue domin ant Colored people are in accurd cat thay are being used as pawns by other zroups who never regarded it an issue when the black man was the sole vic ciples long ago. The economic structure of our go" tim of the Klan’s outrageous prip- ernment is in danger. Radicals are try- ing to destroy the Constitution by cur. tailing ihe judiciary. If the Courts are deprived of their power, and if Congress and the State Legislatures ere empowered not only to pass laws, but to enforce them. which is what the radical platform contemplates, then any Congress or aay Legislature, dominated by 2 radi- cal majority, can both enact and en- force any radical legislation and there remains no restraint by the Courts. What would happen if the radicals should dominate Congress? (Signed) JOSEPH B. BASS, California. EUGENE P. BOOZE, Mound Bayou Miss. GEORGE H. WOODSON, Hinois . T. GILLIS NUTTER, West Virginia. ROBERT M. STEVENS, Mass. EDWARD P. OLIVER, Rhode Island. N. B—One million pieces of the above literature was sent ont by the National Committee. | SAVE THE BOYS Today Judge Carlos S. Hardy who presides in a Criminal Department of the Superior Court of ihis County. said that it is the boys and young men under twenty-five years of age who are the criminals of today. ‘Young boys of from 16 to 20 years of age are stealing most of thé dozen automobiles that are stolen daily in Los Angeles. They strip these ma chines ang wreck them. The gas sta tion robbers and burglars. and there are dozens of them at their trade every day and night in Los Angeles are mostly young’ boys. Judge Hardy said that on one day this week he had twelve young boys before bim, their ages running from sixteen to twenty-two years. The charges against them were burglary highway robbery and automobile steal ing. Some of these boys were up fot the second time, they having served terms before. Judge Hardy places the responsibili ty for ynuthful erime on the parents Hé states that “the . wh'ch he makes into: ie that the seeds of crime are sown easly childhood, and are nianit by re é in 7 eee At sree truthfulness and honesty, they will noi gh ne eee - PAGE—FIVE 0 ito d that it ts the failure Pearce ‘The Judge urges the of the titled to the character equipment that is assured oe oe eaeay or eae ve tues of to parents, and the law of trathfulness and honesty. Judge Hardy is 2 candidate to suc- ceed himself as Judge of the Superior Court at the election November 4th. He ran high in the August primary, and is expected to be at or near the top of the fist of successful cnadidates, of whom ten are to be elected. LOS ANGELES TRAFFIC COMMISSION One of the greatest problems that Los Angeles faces today is its lack of proper street facilities. In the last decade Los Angeles has grown from a small country town to the fourth jargest city in this country. This growth has been so rapid that street facilities. have been unable to’ keep ace, and today the vast volame of traffic necessary to the very Ife of a city of over a million population -has crowded our streets to such am extent that something must be done to re- lieve congestion. In order to get the best advice ob- tainable on this problem, over a year ago the Los Angeles Traffic Commis- sion retained three of America’s lead- ing city planners:, Harland Bartholo- mew, Federick Law Olmsted, and Chas. H. Cheney to suggest a plan of relief. They made a study of the city’s streets, covering. many months, held numerous public hearings, supplement: ed by @ detailed traffic check which lead_to the preparation of the Major ‘Traffic Street Plan. This plan provides @ complete system of such dimensions and so located as to aff@rd ample fa cilities for the easy movement of the greater part of the travel of the city. It has not only been designed in amir. cipation of the future growth and ex- pansion, but with the view of correct ing faulty street construction of the past. In order to ascertain the sentiment of the entire city regarding the desir. ability of adopting the Major Traffic Street Plan as the basis for ail. future street development in the city. the Council has had it placed on the ballot November 4th as Proposition “A”. This proposition is not a bond issuc and does not commit the city to the expenditure of any public funds. It is simply a straw vote that everyone in- terested in getting better streets should support. Th> City Council. realizing the im- portance of an immediate start oa many of the street projects in the Ma- jor Traffic Street Plan, has had a $5,900,000 Street Bond Issue placed on the same ballot. as Proposition “B”. ‘This will make funds available imme- diately to enable the city to contribute to the construction af such streets as ‘the City Council and City Planning ‘Commission feel are of city-wide im- portance. These bonds should be voted. and there is little doubt that they will car- ry. No one has offered any argument against them, and there is everything to be said in heir iavor. Every voter who is interested in the continued prosperity of Los Angeles should vote YES on these two propo- sitions A and B for with their adop. ton the first real step towards an ade- quate system will have been taken Following is the tentative list of streets as selected for examples by the engineering board. but is subject to change and modification by the City Council and City Planning Commis. eioai® POLICE JUDGE WM. FREDERICK- ‘SON FOR PROMOTION Having served faithfuliy and well as Police Judge of this city: <aining an enviable reputation as on ‘impartial judge, the people have decided to pro- mote Judge Frederickson to tne bench of the Superior Court and si! classes are rallying to his support. Besides having the support of some of the grandest characters of this eor- munity many civic and frateraal or. ganizations have endorsed him. All citizens have in Judge Frederickson 3 man who is indeed worthy of the bigh- est cotisideration. A vote for hiavis a vote for a man who is wortby in every respect. ‘The Non-Partisan League is “ctive in his support and many others. No stones will be left uptnrued by his friends foF his triumphant election at the polls on next Tuesday. —Vote For— JUDGE HARRY A. HOLLZER For Judge of Superior Court 3 Becton Nov. 4 "THEY'VE MADE GOOD."-COOLIDGE U.S. Veterans'(Tuskegee)Hospital No.91 Capably Administered by Negro Personne 6. President Calvin Coolidge, Dr. Robert R. R. Moton, Asst. Sec. of Treasury Clifford. Asst. Sec. of Commerce Huston, and the Governor of Alabama. 7. X-Ray Laboratory. 8. Medical Officers' Staff. 9. Nurses' Staff. 10. Lt. Col. Joseph H. Ward, Commanding Medical Officer. 11. Part of the all colored personnel of three hundred. 1. Panorama showing half a dozen of the twenty-seven permanent buildings. 2. Main Infirmary Building. 3. Front view of main building. 4. Bird's-eye view principal and nearby buildings with Tuskegee Institute in the dim background. 5. Dental Laboratory. FOR HOMES ON TERMS FOR CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS CERN FROM 9:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. KNOWN BY APPOINTMENT 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 Res: 810 E. 37th St. Phone: Hammondt 6500 M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Don't Miss These Wonderful Bargains WOODS REALTY CO. 849 Central Avenue RENTALS -- COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods S. C. Guess ANNA E. GUESS—Public Stenographer 5-room House, Garage. Lot 50x145; $4000.00; $650.00. 6-room Stucco House and Garage; $6500.00; $1000.00 down. 6-room close-in, 35x135; $3300.00, $400 down. 5-room screen porch Modern, lot 50x150 $5000.00; $1000.00 down. 7-room and garage, lot 50x135; $7550.00 — $1000.00 down. We have many other similar Bargains too numerous to put in this space. RENTALS -- COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods S. C. Guess ANNA E. GUESS--Public Stenographer 5-room House, Garage. Lot 50x145; $4000.00; $650.00. 6-room Stucco House and Garage; $6500.00, $1000.00 down. 6-room close-in, 35x135; $3300.00, $400 down. 5-room screen porch Modern, lot 50x150 $5000.00, $1000.00 down. 7-room and garage, lot 50x135; $7550.00 —$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 40x75. $4500.00; $580.00 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. $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 Friend—Come Or Write 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Phone: METropolitan 5346; Res.: HUmbolt 4350-M Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 3208 Central Avenue Phone: 299-394 ARE REAL ESTATE VALUES GOING UP? Presidential election will soon be over and prices and terms on Los Angeles property are certain to rise. 2 HOUSES on ONE LOT: 5-room front and 5-room rear, West of Central-$5250; $1000 Cash, $40.00 and interest. 6-ROOM HOUSE: Very nice, near South Park-$5000; $1000 Cash. 5-ROOM HOUSE: Close in-$4750; $800 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 Ple Man's Ticket for Judges of the Superior Court: IRA THOMPSON ARTHUR KEETCH WM. FREDERICKSON WALTER GUERIN H. M. S. McCARTY CARLOS HARDY MAXWELL BURKE 0-00-0 Some of the regulars in the Republ ican ranks got way up in the "miff tree," because the thing did not go to their liking. In this instance we rath er like the philosophy of uncle bet Ti-mas of Kansas, who said: "Boys if you can't beat 'em, jine 'em." Muchch as been said about the citizens and Budget committee. To our mind these committees are entitled to a gold medal when they budget out a campaign and make it for all Southern California. on a measly $2000 budget, Salaries of course for no man can neglect his own business without at least some allowance for the same. This committee handled all publicity, newspaper, circulars, distribution of literature, headquarters, trips to San Diego, Riverside, San Diego, Imperial Valley, scores of meetings and Indeed changed a La Follette sentiment in our group to a victorious march for Coolidge and get some of the ivory heads were wont to squawk. 0----00----0 We are in receipt of documentary evidence of the work of A. P. Alberga who as Field Organizer in Northern California for the Republican Committee has organized 44 Coolidge clubs and also held many meetings north of the Teachiaph. Mr. Alberga reports a 100 per cent support for President Coolidge and produces clippings which show for the work. 0-100-0 Rev. E. T. Hubbard one of the original La Follette booster of our group has jumped the hurdle and is now back in the collage and Dawes fold. He said: "You shall not shut the door in my face—let me in". 0-100-0 Sidney D. Pones has put up a game light as an Independent candidate for Assemblyman from the 73rd District and without doubt has troubled the waters. He says "Watch my smoke on next Tuesday". 0-100-0 W. H. Sanders the old war hero from the 73rd District says, "Watch tra and Guerin win for judges along with J. J. Hill. The oolige and Dawes Citizens Committee arranged for and held more than thirty meetings during the past week. 0----00----0 Tickets galore the hustlers are indeed very busy. You never know how many organizations there are until just a few days before election and then light and promptly go out again until another election comes around. COMMENTS The following editorial from the Portland Advocate can aptly be applied to other communities save Portland. "The decent people of Portland want no man for mayor who will protect gambling clubs, bootlegging joints, and houses of prostitution. Therefore, every candidate for that office is asked to lay his cards on the table so that the people may judge the sort of hand he intends to play." Brave words and written by a brave editor. We do not know whether to credit the above to brother or sister Canaday, but they show a fearless trend in our journalism which looks well for the interest which the Race is learning to take in the cleanliness of our local civic government. San Francisco recently held a bond election and it was gratifying to observe the interest which the Negro group of voters displayed in the election. They readily understood that they were a part of San Francisco citizenry and that they profited by the progress of the city or suffered by its retrogression. They responded nobly to the urgent solicitation of the members of the Campaign committee and the result was a victory for the bond issue by more than 20 to 1. It had been stated previously that our group of citizens did not and would not interest themselves in such elections but the resulting response to the appeal for a record vote found them in the van. Often the results of a municipal election are of more importance than the election of a president of the United States. Mrs. Henry E. Conley of East Quarter Street, Montana, and her guest for the summer her mother, Mrs. Sara M. Luckett of Chicago, HI, and Mrs. Henry W. Becher of Memphis, Teen, who have returned to their homes after many enjoyable motor trips through California and Mexico each declaring this a wonderful place and enshrining a desire to return in the near future. The Angels Wednesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Mattison, W553W 525th Street. The decorations were charmingly carried out in the Halloween colors; Mondames A. L. Trent of Chicago; Tisdale and Douglas were visitors. Mrs. M. Huspend and Baker carried off the honors in prizes. The N. B. Base on East 22nd street It is not idealistic but unfortunately that the American people regard and study politics and political candidates from an individual and group standpoint. The Colored American citizen, who has more at stake than any of the other groups, cannot do less. He must necessarily and primarily consider this subject from the standpoint of his own group's interest. Other considerations are and should be secondary. As I view the candidates of the three major parties from this racial angle, I am irresistibly drawn to LaFullette and must accord him preference because he is CLEAN AND COURAGEOUS Whatever his enemies might charge or injure, none have been found to deny his personal and political integrity. All will concede that he is honest; that he stands upon his principles and possesses the courage to defend them at any odds. His record of thirty years in public life bears eloquent testimony to these facts, and is a tribute to his high character. CANDIDATES In the study of a candidate his personal qualities deserve greater consideration than his policies, promises or platform. Policies are subject to modification; promises are easily forgotten or broken, and platforms grumble or are rebuilt; but a man is what he is, his personal qualities are likely to be enduring. Let me state it another way: My judgment prefers a man of human sympathy and understanding, of keen sense of justice and of uncompromising honor, though he be unpledged; to another candidate who fills my ears with pleasant promises, but who is weak or unreliable. For more than twenty years we have been misled by luring pledges and promises taking from the lips of candidates and written in their party platform. These candidates, when elected, spedily forget these obligations or are too weak to meet them. For these reasons, our social, political and economical interests have been neglected and we are suffered. Instead of rewarding our blind loyalty to the Republican Party, our social prestige has declined. The Republican Party has connived with southern Democrats to exploit our labor and wealth, circumcribe our franchise, deny us personal security and stamp the brand of inferiority upon our brow. Twenty years ago, colored postmasters held office in many cities of the South and were collectors of revenue in nearly every important seaport in that section of the country. Today, I know of no colored postmaster in any important city, and only one collector of revenue in a Southern seaport. In many more Colored Aemricans held postmasters, and only their own departments: the corner of the city of New York, the Treasury, etc. Today we have none of that sort of appointments. Unquestionably, under republican rule our prestige has suffered and declined, notwithstanding our denial of financial assurances and promises. I do not accuse our residents of deliberate treachery, but, with one exception (the most), they more been men of weak character. They have not purposely chosen as party nominees because they were pliable. The group which controls our conventions and provides the news of war will have no other; for a president of strong character and stubborn will endanger their interests. As a consequence, our republican presidents, with the exception noted, have been men who were not capable of personal and political sacrifice, but would yield to influence. Men who were more politicians than presidents; men who were more influenced by expediency than by principle. And Mr. Coolidge is no exception. MIK COOLIDGE On coming into office he, like Mr. Harding, found certain humiliating restrictions and discriminations placed upon colored employees at Washington. This was an inheritance from the Wilson regime and, though we have complained bitterly of these conditions, neither did nor Mr. Harding has had the temerity to cure them or to try. In the interim, colored organizations, politicians and editors of Negro journals wail and berate the administration; but when the campaign rolls around, the budget is made and appropriations are distributed, they easily forget these wrongs and again call upon the people to "get aboard" the Republican ship. ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION When the Japanese Exclusion Bill was under consideration in the senate, Mr. Coolidge emphatically and repeatedly declared in opposition to it that it was wrong in principle, and that he would certainly veto it if presented to him. It was passed and presented. Did he veto it? Ans; No. He passed it up with the weakest possible excuse to the effect that, if vetoed, he feared it would be requested by congress. No. Mr. Coolidge cannot boast the strength of character possessed by Lincoln, Cleveland and Roosevelt; his administration has been of the mamby-pamby sort. It is not our disposition to criticize nor condemn Mr. Coolidge. He is what he is, and he cannot help it. I would rather criticize those who circumvent his nomination and I do utterly condemn the blindness of those of us who would support him for that high office. Outside of the White House, he is an entirely inoffensive and very likable gentleman, I have no doubt; but as the executive of this great nation, I conceive him to be a misfit. He possesses none of those sterling qualities of which natural leaders are made. He is out of touch with the masses, and lacks that human love and understanding which is characteristic of all great leaders. Those were not idle words spoken by Gov. Sulzer of New Jersey in his Chicago address. He said: "Not a single word of human sympathy is to be found in President Coolidge's speeches. They always dealt with property, PROPERTY." Now, it must be evident to the Colored American, whose per capita wealth is less than that of any other group in the United States, that he does not belong to that class which Mr. Coolidge so ably represents. KU. KLUX. KLAN There is a mistress aspect to this election. It were well that we get out our thinking caps and give it close application. It is generally noted that the Klan has suspended its atrocities in most of the states and is playing politics, with the evident intention of securing offices and control of the government. Once this is accomplished, they may with impunity take up and pursue their program of crime and intimidation. Already we feel the blighting hand of this organization in the administration of our courts and the offices of sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys. POOR ORIGINAL Economical pressure is also exercised in the wholesale discharge of colored employees of large business houses and institutions, like the Mays Company Store. The Klan is particularly active in this campaign and has allied its forces with the Republican Party. In Maine, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas and several other republican states it has secured control of the republican machine, dominating its conventions, dictating its policies and naming its candidates. Udoubedly, the Klan is supporting Mr. Coolidge. Every upstanding candidate of importance in all parties has denounced the Klan: Mr. Davis, the Democratic nominee for president has declared his abhorrence to the Klan and its principles; early in the campaign, La Follette denounced this organization in scathing terms. We know where these men stand; Mr. Coolidge alone is silent. He remains the silent, but not the strong man in the White House. In fact, his silence is ominous. His colored supporters have plead for some utterance and urged that he declare himself; but he gazes upon their disconfluence with the countenance of a aphix and utters not a word. The Klan is particularly active in this campaign and has allied its forces with the Republican Party. In Maine, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas and several other republican states it has secured control of the republican machine, dominating its conventions, dictating its policies and naming its candidates. Uudoubtedly, the Klan is supporting Mr. Coolidge. Every upstanding candidate of importance in all parties has denounced the Klan: Mr. Davis, the Democratic nominee for president has declared his abhorrence to the Klan and its principles; early in the campaign, La Follette denounced this organization in scathing terms. We know where these men stand; Mr. Coolidge alone is silent. He remains the silent, but not the strong man in the White House. In fact, his silence is ominous. His colored supporters have plead for some utterance and urged that he declare himself; but he gazes upon their disconcerture with the countenance of a aphix and utters not a word. To our way of thinking, this situation is pregnant with significance. The logic of William Allen White of Kansas is irresistible: "A man who has not the courage nor does not rise in righteous indignation to denounce and defy the Ku Klux Klan in the primary and in the election, is not going to oppose it seriously in the President's chair." I believe that four succeeding years of a Coolidge Administration will bring more suffering, shame and humiliation to the Colored American citizen than he has seen in any period since slavery. The Negro cannot afford and will not consent to make common cause with the Klan. In supporting Klan candidates or aiding a party in which Klan influence prevails, he is but spinning the rope which will go around his own neck. I will not be a member of a political family in which the Klan is recognized. When the Klan comes into the Republican Party and makes himself at home with the silent consent of the head of that household, I WALK OUT. GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT On the Negro question, there is no essential difference between the Republican and the Democratic parties. The one is frankly inimical and offers him nothing; the other emiliingly promises him everything and gives him nothing. From either and both he gets nothing. The leaders of these two parties are in perfect record on this question. In order to placate the South and to break its solidarity, republican leaders have for years sacrificed and compromised our interests by a gentleman's agreement in which they yield to the prejudices of the South. On the Negro question, there is no essential difference between the Republican and the Democratic parties. The one is frankly inimical and offers him nothing; the other eminently promises him everything and gives him nothing. From either and both he gets nothing. The leaders of these two parties are in perfect record on this question. In order to placate the South and to break its solidarity, republican leaders have for years sacrificed and compromised our interests by a gentleman's agreement in which they yield to the prejudices of the South. I am not unmindful of the fact that we have yet a few friends it that body; men like Shortridge of California and Madden of Illinois; but they are few and impotent. Their voices are weak and unheeded in the councils of the party, and they constitute a diminishing minority. They can do nothing for us. The unholy pact prevails. THE NEGRO INVITED OUT. In his Birmingham speech, President Harding, the leader and spokesman for his party, deplored our undivided loyalty and politely invited us out. Now that a campaign is on and the vengeance of the party is in danger, his leaders are spending millions to have us stay. Personally, I propose to accept Mr. Harding's urgent invitation to leave. I refuse to be kicked out and baited in. Moreover, Mr. Harding, speaking for his party, has committed the unpardonable sin. He branded the Negro as being hopelessly and irretrievably inferior. He also declared that he stood "uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality." This is strange language for the head of a government founded upon the self-evident truth "that all men are created equal." These utterances have never been challenged by the leaders of his party nor repudiated by his successor in office. These utterances I shall neither forgive nor forget. Basing his statement upon personal observation as well as the study of history, Professor Huxley the English philosopher writes, "No slavery can be abolished without a double emancipation; and the master will benefit by freedom more than the freedman." This thought is a gem, and never more true than it is today. Our limbs be freed from physical slavery for more than a half century, the Negro must again be delivered from the voke of political slavery to the Republican Party. And Mr. Harding's group will benefit more than these political slaves by this second freedom; for they will then be able to enjoy the sweet communion and fellowship of equals, and not be compelled to look down in order to speak to their fellow citizens. A NEW PARTY Whatever may be the outcome of this election; whether a president is chosen or the matter is thrown into congress; one fact stands out clear and certain; the La Follette movement will result in the birth of a new party. A convention for that purpose will be held early in the year 1925. It is in my hope and desire that the Colored American will there meet on a common plane with other races and groups and participate in the construction of its foundation. He will there find an opportunity for the free expression of his aspirations, and an instrument for the redress of his civic wrongs. In the construction of this new party, it will be his duty to see that its platform is built on a common level, and the door of opportunity closed to no man. He should support this movement and its leader, Mr. La Follette in such numbers that his seat in the councils of the party cannot be denied. AND THESE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS WHY I WILL VOTE FOR LA FOLLETTE. —Political Advertisement— TO MY FRIENDS AND ACQUANTANCES Because of my keen interest in the judiciary and my eagerness to see the proper men in this most important branch of the government, I am asking upon people for a following candidate, whom I personally hope to be entirely fitted for the offices they seek. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 817 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, P.O. Box 6220, Near San Pedro Street, Phoenix, Main 0220. —PHONES— ABTRYR KEETCH WALTER GUARN FRANK C. COLLER STEPHEN G. DONG CARLOS S. HARDY W. S. BAIRD J. W. JOOS WM. FREDERICKSON HUGH J. CRAWFORD J. WALTER HAMBY For the unexpired term of Leslie R. Hawitt, vote for John J. Hill. For the unexpired term of J. W. Shek, vote for Harry A. Holiger. Faithful. TOWSON S. GRABY, Attorney Republican State Central Committee Office ... Hillbald: 8230 Washington ... Hillbald: 8230 —Office Hours:---- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1438 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California EDITORIALS EDITORIALS "FORGIVE THEM FATHER WHAT THEY DO." Negro misfits going round and lining up for loyalty for have to go away from Los Angeles between a Democratic or Fourth the Republican Party, for Wilson regime, Negro clerks, class mail or work at the soda drink water at the same four. A separate list of eligible aspirants for clerkship appointed in six years. Do more than 200 clerks and call Office and all get a square of them some of our race who a change. We verily believe of the lowly Nazarene, who them for they know not what THEM FATHER, THEY KNOW NOT WHAT DO." Profits going round hollering LaFollette for loyalty for the race are a joke from Los Angeles to find out theocratic or Four Brotherhood (This Party, for in our local Post Office Negro clerks were not even allowed to work at the same cases with others in the same fountain. The list of eligibles was kept of the race for clerkships. Only five colored six years. During the present clerkls and carriers have entered to get a square deal. With these facts our race who should know better severely believe they are not unlike aazarene, who asked of his Father not what they do. San Diego there is a political club made, composed of members of our group. What would Fred Douglas turn over in his grave. RES FOR THE ASSEMBLY. A new citizen, present Assemblyman in chief, editor in chief of our contempt, is the Republican nominee for re-election. He has held for the past three to five and it should be the bounden duty of him theirs. He was fairly and a consequence should be re-elected, defeat him, the primary was the election. Opportunity to oppose him given, no one chose to do so, and no one give him the election which Repubs in this district. We have no failings endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan is only put out to deceive, but Americans should rally to his standard. "FORGIVE THEM FATHER, THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO." Negro misfits going round hollering LaFollette and Davis and lining up for loyalty for the race are a joke. You don't have to go away from Los Angeles to find out the difference between a Democratic or Four Brotherhood (Third Party) and the Republican Party, for in our local Post Office under the Wilson regime, Negro clerks were not even allowed to work first class mail or work at the same cases with other workmen or drink water at the same fountain. A separate list of eligibles was kept of the white and colored aspirants for clerkships. Only five colored clerks were appointed in six years. During the present administration more than 200 clerks and carriers have entered the local Post Office and all get a square deal. With these facts in front of them some of our race who should know better are dying for a change. We verily believe they are not unlike the tormentors of the lowly Nazarene, who asked of his Father forgiveness for them for they know not what they do. Down in San Diego there Douglas League, composed of endorses La Follette. What he no doubt will turn over in FRED ROBERTS FOR THE Our fellow citizen, pre-Assembly District, editor in co-Age-Dispatch," is the Repub position which he has held in our full support and it should publican to give him theirs. nated and as a consequence a disposition to defeat him, at the general election. Oppairy was fully given, no one should join in to give him the nation warrants in this district mors of his being endorsed hog wash which is only put that all Republicans should day. Down in San Diego there is a political club mis-named The Douglas League, composed of members of our group; this club endorses La Follette. What would Fred Douglas say, as it is he no doubt will turn over in his grave. FRED ROBERTS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Our fellow citizen, present Assemblyman from the 74th Assembly District, editor in chief of our contemporary the "New Age-Dispatch," is the Republican nominee for re-election to the position which he has held for the past three terms. He has our full support and it should be the bounden duty of every Republican to give him theirs. He was fairly and squarely nominated and as a consequence should be re-elected. If there was a disposition to defeat him, the primary was the place and not at the general election. Opportunity to oppose him at the primary was fully given, no one chose to do so, and now every voter should join in to give him the election which Republican nomination warrants in this district. We have no faith in false rumors of his being endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan and other hog wash which is only put out to deceive, but we do believe that all Republicans should rally to his standard on next Tuesday. APPRECIATION OF MEN. No member of our racism Mxwell Burke as one of the superior Court. He has prove worth. He stands four squar less of race, creed or color at our united support. or of our racial group should fail was one of the ten judges to be elected. He has proved his mettle and den- ends four square for every man or w eed or color and such a man is ind port. No member of our racial group should fail to vote for Mxwell Burke as one of the ten judges to be elected to the Superior Court. He has proved his mettle and demonstrated his worth. He stands four square for every man or woman regardless of race, creed or color and such a man is indeed worthy of our united support. We have so much information to impart in these columns that we forego publication of our partisan ticket but suffice to say we stand for the election of Coolidge and Dawes and the straight Republican ticket. COMMON SENSE vs. VISIONARY PROMISE. President Coolidge talked common sense to his Philadelphia audience—unadorned and enemotional common sense. The value of such a speech is that it helps people to think and to think clearly. "With railways and electrical utilities under political control, the domination of a group would be so firmly entrenched in the whole direction of our government that the privilege of citizenship for the rest of the people would consist largely in the payment of taxes." The President's words are an admirable summing up of the inevitable political consequence. What we saw when Congress cowered before the railroad brotherhoods and passed the Adamson law would become the normal situation at Washington. A bureaucracy, supported by millions of government employees, and holding the life of the nation in its hands by control of its arteries of trade and natural sources of mechanical power, could convert the rest of us into mere suppliers for mercy, paying compulsory tribute to our masters. "The nationalization of all industry could soon be expected," declared the President, and if anyone thinks he is exaggerating the danger let him ask himself why Debs and Hillquit and Berger have tiled the Socialist party to the La Follette program and ticket. The President is relying upon the common sense of the volunteer. He is appealing calmly and cogently to their reason. He and his associates on the ticket are holding firmly to the real issues in the campaign, and talking sound, fundamental A MISNOMER MAKING GOOD AT U.S. VETERANS HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) to remember the words of Lincoln: 'We are not enemies but friends. We must not be enemies. Those who create any kind of hatred are not ministering to the public welfare. We have come out of a war with a desire and a determination to live at peace with the world. Out of a common suffering and a common sacrifice there came a new meaning to our common citizenship. Our greatest need is to live in harmony, in friendship and in good will, not seeking and advantage over each other, but all trying to serve each other. In that spirit let us dedicate this hospital and dedicate ourselves to the services of our country. To do that wisely, patiently and tolerantly is to show by the discharge of our duties our indispensable title to fellow citizenship with Lincoln." Since Emancipation Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Business League, represented the Negro race at this service. Among other things he said: "I am glad to see that this hospital has absolutely no ear marks of inferiority. It is as good as the very best. This hospital marks the greatest physical achievement of our government for the Negro race in America since Emancipation. And I wish for myself and my race to express to President Harding as well as to those who handled the details, our most sincere appreciation and gratitude. "I'm sure nothing could have brought Vice President Coolidge from Washington in so busy a season except the fact that the government officials generally, national as well as state and local, are favorably disposed toward the Negro and are anxious to see that he has a fair rand equal chance with other American citizens. No one who saw the conditions under which Negroes as well as other soldiers lived and fought in France—and many of them died—could wish for those black heroes anything less than the very best our nation can appropriately provide. I hope and pray that this institution may live long and accomplish large service in restoring our boys to health and strength". Other addresses were delivered by Governor Brandon or Alabama; Roger E. McDonald, a United States Veterans' Bureau trained at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute; General R. E. Steiner of the American Legion, and Dr. William Charles White, Chairman of the Hospitalization Committee appointed by Secretary of the Treasury. Hospital Becomes Storm Center Hospital Becomes Storm Center Following in the wake of this impressive dedication was in announcement that the personnel at the institution would be white, with the exception of cooks and scullions. White doctors and white nurses with Negro maids to do the actual work would have charge of the patients. Colonel R. H. Stanley, a native Alabamaian was placed in charge of the post and trouble began. The announcement and the appointment brought forth vigorous protests from Negro leaders and organizations. President Harding hearkened unto these eprotests and signified his intention of manning the hospital with Negroes but the institution opened with white physicians, white guards, white clerks and accountants and Negro nurses. This arrangement from the beginning proved equally as unsatisfactory and the indignation meetings continued and protests continued to make their way to the White House. Increased pressure was brought to bear upon the administration and after a series of conferences with race leaders, President Harding announced that the hospital would be placed under a Negro personnel which was being selected at that time and in accordance with this announcement Negroes began qualifying for the positions. The Republican Party On Trial This brought fire from the democratic southern whites who were determined Negroes should occupy only servile positions, but the crux of the situation was reached when a Negro accountant appeared on the scene July 3, 1923, to take a position then held by a white woman. He was denied quarters but for the day was given work, being later ordered off the grounds. Here the Ku Klux Klan made its appearance in the controversy and on the evening of July 3rd in their cowardly garb and manner paraded in the community and town of Tuskegee in the effort to intimidate the Negro citizenry and especially those who had contemplated accepting positions at the hospital. The demonstration proved to be another "lost cause" and Negro workers continued to arrive. Committees were sent to the White House by the white citizens to register protests and so critical were conditions and such a quandary occasioned that General Hines, Director of the United States Veterans' Bureau made a trip to Taskegee to investigate the situation. He held conferences with the citizens of the town and inspected the hospital and returned to Washington, reserving his decision until a later date. In the meantime, Negro clerks continued to arrive—but no Negro physician. Marking Passes In spite of the protests, the resolutions and the Ku Klux Klan demonstration, General Hines, announced that Negro physicians would be appointed at the hospital. The plan, however, carried with it white supervision and Colonel Stanley was removed and Major Charles M. Griffith was placed in compound. He proved to be a constructive, for seeing executive and much credit is due his administration during that critical period. The question had now, however, re- Negro press squirmed the wounds and heralded the report that the failure of One administration top face Narcissus in charges of hospital would cause the G. P. to lose the Negro who was in midst of the maze. President Holmes passed away and Calvin Coolidge stapped into the breach. Coolidge Died The Klan Hardly had the "National Mourning Day" passed before the light was renewed. Committees from both sides conferred with the President and each side in turn claimed a glorious victory. Everyone was awaiting the decision of the ally man in the White House. During these days of absolute silence and scaring uncertainty there was evident a faith among colored people that President Coolidge would not be intimidated by the Klan. Then like a thunderbolt came the President's decision that the original plan to officer the hospital with a complete Negro personnel would be carried out in full and at the earliest possible time. The Klan had failed. Coolidge had kept faith with the Negro and had reinstated and re-established the Republican Party as the "Party of Abraham Lincoln". Major Ward Appointed In due course of time, Col Joseph H. Ward, who as a soldier in the World War distinguished himself and rose to the rank of "Major", was appointed as Medical Officer in Charge and a complete Negro personnel was rounded out. At the present time every position, executive and otherwise is held by members of our group including tberculosis specialists, neurologists, psychiatrists, x-ray experts and bacteriologists. Under the Negro personnel, the work of the hospital is making rapid progress and the patients are happy, contented and enjoying the best of care at the hands of members of their own race who are inherently interested in their welfare. So successful has Dr. Ward, who was Major in the World War, been in managing the hospital together with his splendid war record, the War Department has promoted him to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Officers Reserved Corps of the United States Army. An inspection of the institution with its well-appointed buildings, beautiful grounds and winding concrete roads and strictly modern facilities in the hands of capable men and womn of our own race bears out the opinion of Dr. Moton, that it is "the greatest achievement of our government for the Negro race in America since emancipation." It is likewise a monument to the Negro soldiers who served in the great World War. And it is significant to note that such an achievement was accomplished by a Republican Administration and the great victory in the personnel controversy was attained through the fair-mindedness and fearlessness of Cclvin Coolidge, the Republican candidate for Prestant on of the United States. COOLIDGE KEPT THE FATH. By Twinkling Star THERE is no use in arguing with a BLOCKHEAD, for, as a friend of ours once remarked to us, "it is impossible to make a race horse out of a mule." 0-00-0 IT is no credit to any would-be pulit leader that his messages are so trifling and sterile that he must needs masquerade in the press to gain an audience with those who would otherwise ignore his tedious barkings! 0-00-0 IF William Gibbs McAdoo now deserts John W. Davis it would only be an act of moral consistency on his part whether or not it appears to be politically inconsistent. With McAdoo "progress" is "progress", whether he finds it in his own party or in that of La Follette and Wheeler. IT is really a collossal joke to sit one side and hear a man, whose thinking is dyed through and through with his personal prejudices, likes and dislikes, admonishing others that such a thing is "poor logic." A collossal joke! 0—00—0 ABOUT the only thing some people know regarding logic in the word itself. Ask them a few elementary questions concerning its use and you "flunk" them as easily as a French surgeon would "flunk" an average seven year old kid by questions in anatomy. THE cheap little half-educated man, who began the study of his alphabet at fourteen in some remote, backwood village, and merely skimmed through his later courses, finds it difficult to comprehend the comparatively earlier attainments and maturer insights and experiences of those about whose early training and environments he knows nothing. They are measured by his own limited requirements, when at their present age—a most striking illustration of what Dr. Stanley Jevons calls the converse fallacy. 6-00-0 TO such a supposed thinker, physical youth is a barrier to intellectual maturity. Its literary compositions should be just more slipups because his rise no higher than that. Young people are "too ripe" and "smart" for driving to express, with realised self-assurance, any opinion on important current questions, because they are "in school" and he has no record of his ability along similar lines at their age! The joys of such audacious rot! 0-00-0 WE recommend this type of ignorance to read the Mographies of Pitts and Gladstone and of Samuel Coolidge Taylor—to search the life of the great composer Handel—to borrow a biography of the poet Goethe and read it—to parade the life of the master painter Raphael—to glance at the accounts of the brilliant English poets Chatterton, Keith and Sullivan to survey the history of Galileo and to peep at the career of that matchless architect. Sir Christopher Wren. There is the law of the great array of great men who sought their greatness while very young and in school" 0-00-0 THIS species of humorous intercourse ought to take a trip to the Atlantic coast and fro influence to Europe where he would be established at the very low scale in which he would find himself because more youth, mentally alert and mature, placed him there. We fancy seeing this minmery the laughing stock of English, French and German grammar school kids at 15 and 16! 0-00-0 ALL your preaching about launching economic enterprises as a means of economic freedom amounts to nothing until you gather sufficient strength and character to slip from behind your mask and demonstrate that you do not believe in the economic bondage of a mere preacher's salary with its accompanying perquisites! 0-00-0 IT is a mark of cowardice, as it is of arrogance, to endeavor to evade the fact that you have been smashed and hattered in an argument. Strength of character admits defeat. SOME of our paradox economists are so obsessed with the idea of giving instructions on questions of economic ventures that they know not where to limit them. We encountered some nonsense the other day about the folly (?) of the N. A. A. C. P. for merely fighting racial battles and not making economic investments. Get your feet into the shoes of those Arkansas peons, for example, and see whether you would have time to utter such rubbish! 0-00-0 IT is really remarkable how some people, in their cowardly effort sto be little others, reflect the most striking pictures of themselves. It is the example of a mental mummy who gives a grotesque and glaring image of himself by looking at others from his own standpoint. The logic of prejudice and laughable ignorance in the one becomes the test of the other fellow's argument and logic. 0----00----0 THAT man who is woefully devoid of learning should not be expected to appreciate the methods by which real learning is acquired. Can it be expected that a slouchy academic "get-by" will appreciate the methods of a grinding student any more than a lazy elephant would be expected to follow the ways of a trained race horse? 0-00-0 IGNORANCE is at once unable to follow the ways of gathering knowledge, nor can folly underestand the ways of achieving wisdom. 0-00-0 EVERY preacher-politician ought to be made to reckon with his church for the time which he spends dabbling in politics instead of visiting the slick and afflicted and conducting Christianizing campaigns at street corners. WITH the preacher-politician attends stricty to his ministerial and Christian duties by spreading the evangel of Christ in the market-place as in the palacial temple, from the sidewalks of our streets as from the comfortably cushioned platform, politics will take care of itself—will rid itself of vice and filth. 0-00-0 IF the church is no place for launching business undertakings then those who represent the leadership of the church should stay within the church and quit their impertinent dictation in business matters of economics and politics! How now? WE are glad that, if we have done nothing more, we have taught some of our enemies a few decent phrases and brought them to realize, even in a meagre way, that there is such a thing as regard for accurate public expression. The improvement has been simply amazing for its striking abruptness! FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPER- JOR COURT MAXWELL BURKE Dr. W. Maxwell Burke has been endorsed by 6200 voters for Judge of the Superior Court. He is a man perfectly qualified for the place. He is able, fearless, honest and very friendly. He has proved beyond a doubt that he stands for a square deal for every man. He is a particular friend of every colored man and woman who wants to do the right thing. His education at Oberlin College and his friendly relations with the Colored citizens have given him an open, fair mind and so far as he is able to prevent, no member of the Colored race will be discriminated against because of his color. No man running for judge is so worthy of the support of all colored citizens as W. Marwell Burke. It would be a fine thing if the Colored voters could justify claim that they were the means of electing him. CONGRESMAN DYER COMING November 16th. Mr. Dyer of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill will address the MAA.C.P. Place will be announced M. VOTE FOR F. M. ROBERTS Republican Nominee for re-election to the Assembly 74th Dist. FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (Short Term) P. Hon, O. W. Pendleton leading candidate for short term on the bench of the Superior Court is well and favorably known especially by the pioneer colored residents of Los Angeles. His record toward them has been marked with fairness and a square deal. He was in the early days a strong supporter of J. J. Neimore, the founder of this publication and Mr. Neimore always supported Mr. Pendleton for public positions on the groun dof his eminent qualifications and absolute fairness. In the pending contest Mr. Pendleton has the support of many of the leading forces of all classes who are working for his election and it goes without saying that the Colored contingent will give to him the consideration which he so richly deserves. AUTHORIZED MEMBERKKS DAWES The above is a picture of the Headquarters opened and conducted by the Republican Protective League, supporting coldge and Dawes, also Captain Fredericks for Congress. The location is at 917 Central Ave., in the heart of the black belt. The League has a huge streamer across the street and banners on the building, from where Mr. Chas. Olivier, veteran political manager dispenses literature and conducts the correspondence for his organization which is composed of many of our foremost citizens. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: C. Olvier, Chm.; B. C. Owens, Vice-Pres.; Atty. W. O. Tyler, 1st Vice-Pres.; N. D. Thompson, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Atty. Tousson, S. Grasty, 3rd Vice-Pres.; J. B. Bass, Director Publicity; Atty. Wm. Aus tin; Dr. Frank Gordon; Dr. B. C. Nelson; Dr. S. S. Tuner; Dr. J. Laggott; J. C. Spikes; Dr. Albert Baumann; J. H. Shackelford; Father W. T. Cleghors; SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE CUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Winter League Opens Sunday At Goodyear —Music By— WESTERN WONDERS Admission-----50 Cents GRAND MILITARY BALL AND COMPETITIVE FANCY DRILL K. P. Uniform Rank (Forresters) Drill Team ELKS Drill Team CAPT. LEO in Command LIEUT. RAY ISUM CAPT. BRATTON in Command Armsitice Night NOVEMBER 11TH ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM Don't Miss the BIG PARADE, 7 P. M., starting at 21st and Naomi Ave., South on Naomi Ave. to 28th, West on 28th to Central Ave., North on Central Ave. to the BIG NEW AUDITORIUM—833 Central Ave. STARS DEFEAT GLENDALE WHITE SOX: EARL McNEELY IN LINE-UP GILMORE OIL CLUB BEHIND FERDIE SCHUPP WINS WHEN STARS BLOW IN 8TH INNING OF SUNDAY GAME Fifty, fifty is the way the St. Louis All Stars finished in their two games last week at Goodyear Park. Saturday our boys won 3-2 and Sunday they lost 9-1. Considering the fact that the Stars haven't found their batting eyes since coming to the coast they have done remarkably well to take two out of three games played. "Pinky" Ward is clouting the ball to a queen's taste and that just about ends the tars attack. Ward in the last two games has gathered five hits out of eight times at bat for a percentage of 625. The remainder of the team will start killing the ball now at any time, then look out for a protracted winning streak. St. Louis—Greacy fanned. Gurley fanned. Reece doubled to right and took third on a passed ball. Ward out, Fowler to Hawks. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Glendale—McNeely hit by pitched ball. French popped to Riggins. McNeely out stealing Morray to Riggins. When it comes to fielding you couldn't ask for any more class than the Stars are now displaying. Saturday Riggins handled nine chances with only one record. Russell handled eight chances Saturday and the same number unday with only one miscue. That would satisfy the most exacting Goodyear customer. J. Bell and Ward have both turned in circus catches in the outfield. ST. LOUIS STARS vs. GLENDALE Play by Innings First Inning Glendale White Sox—McNeely walked on four balls. French walked. Hawks advanced both runners with a sacrifice hit, Gurley to Bobo. Murray walked. Dorman forced McNeely at the plate Riggins to Murray. Shields popped to Russell for the final out. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Ward tripped to left center. J. Bell out Bonnley to Hawks. Bob hit a sacrifice fly to Emerson. Ward scoring. Russell out. Fowler to Hawks. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 0. Second Inning Glendale—Shields dropped a Texas leaguer in left. Shields was caught between first and second. Gurley to Bobo to Russell to Boba to Riggins. Fowler fanned. Bonnley walked. McNeely fanned. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Murray popped to Fowler Riggins flied to McNeely in deep center. Creacy out Bonnley to Hawks. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0.. Third Inning Hawks out to Bobo unassisted. Murphy hit by pitched ball. Dorman out Riggins to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Gurley fanned. Reece singled infield and went to second on Fowlers error. Ward singled infield and Reece went to third. J. Ball gets a hit on his attempted squeeze bunt and Reece scored. Ward went to second. The runners advanced on a passed ball. Bobo walked. The runners advanced and Ward scored on a wild pitch. Russell walked. Murray fanned. Riggins out French to Hawks. Hits 3. Runs 2. errors 1. Fourth Inning Glendale—Emerson out Russell to Bobo. Shields singled infield. Fowler forced Shields at second. Riggins to Russell. Bonnley out Creacy to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Greacy fanned. Gurley fanned. Reece doubled to right and took third on a passed ball. Ward out. Fowler to Hawks. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Glendale—McNeely hit by pitched ball. French popped to Riggins. McNeely out stealing Morray to Riggins. Hawks fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—J. Bell fanned. Bob out French to Hawks. Russell rolled to Hawks. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Sixth Inning Glendale—Murphy singled to left. Derman forced Murphy at second. Emerson hit into a double play Riggins to Russell to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Murray singled to center. Riggins fanned. Creacy popped to Bonnley, Creacy fanned. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Seventh Inning Glendale—Shields singled infield and went to second on Riggins' bad throw to first. Fowlen filed to Bell, Shields taking third after the catch. Bonnley hit to Riggins and Shields was out trying to score, Riggins to Murray. Ward went to the left field line in deep left and took McNeely's fly. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 1. St. Louis—Reece popped to Bonnley, Ward singled infield and went to sec on Hawks' error. J. Bell fanned, Bobo filed to Emerson. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 1. Eighth Inning Glendale—French filed to Reece. Hawks walked. Murphy doubled to left center scoring Hawks. Dorman singled infield, Murphy going to third. Emerson singled scoring Murphy. Shields popped to Russell. Fowler out Murray to Bobo. Hits 3, runs 2, errors 0. St. Louis—Russell singled to right. Murray popped to Bonnley. Riggins fanned. Bonnley tossed out Creacy. Ninth Inning St. Louis—Shea batting for Bonnley out Riggins to Bobo. McNeely filed to Ward in deep left, who made a sensational catch. French filed to J. Bell. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. ST. LOUIS STARS vs. GILMORE OIL Play by Innings First Inning Gilmore Oil—Carlyle out F. Bell to Bobo. Rader fanned. Vache popped to Russell. Hits 0. rubs 0. errors 0. St. Louis—Bell singled infield and took second on Schupp's error. Riggins sacrificed the runner to third, Ennis to McKnight. Reece out to McKnight unassisted. Bell held at third. Russell safe at first. and J. Bell scored on Schupp's error. Murray popped to Shellguard. Hits 1, runs 1, Second Inning Gilmore—Shellguard out Russell to Bobo. Ennls out Creacy to Bobo. McKnight walked, Davis out Riggins to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Creacy out, Rader to McKnight. Ward tripped to center. Bobo fanned. F. Bell walked. J. Bell out Schupp to McKnight. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Third Inning Gilmore—Bumiller out, Russell to Bobo. Schupp walked. Carlyle singled to right and Schupp was out trying to take third, J. Bell to Creacy. Rader out Russell to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Riggins out Bumiller to McKnight. Reece pouled to McKnight. Russell fiel to Carlyle. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Fourth Inning Gilmore—Vache singled. infield. Shellguard forced Vache at second. Ennis out Creacy to Bobo. Shellguard going to second. McKnight out Bobo to F. Bell. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Murray out, Bumiller to McKnight. Creacy out, McKnight to Schupp on a star assist by McKnight. Ward singled infield. Bobo walked. F. Bell fanned. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Gilmore-Davis doubled to left center. Bumiller fanned Schupp doubled to right scoring Davis. F. Bell threw Carlyle's tap to Creacy who tagged Schupp between second and third. Carlisle went to first. Rader up. Carlisle stole second. Rader out Russell to Bobo. Hits 2, runs 1, errors 0. St. Louis-J. Bell singled infield. Riggins sacrificed, Schupp to Bobo. Reece fled to Vauche, J. Bell taking third after the catch. Russell out McKnight to Schupp. Hits 1, runs 0, errors0. Sixth Inning Gilmore-Vache singled infield. Shellguard forced Vache at second, Russell to Riggins. Ennis fanned. Shellguard out stealing Murray to Russell. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis-Murray fanned. Creacy out Shellguard to McKnight. Ward out Rader to McKnight. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Seventh Inning Gilmore—McKnight filed to Ward. Davis out F. Bell to Bobo. Bumiller filed to J. Bell. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Bobo out McKnight to Schupp. F. Bell hit by pitched ball. J. Bell fanned. Riggins singled t. Reece out Schupp to McKnight. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Eighth Inning Gilmore—Schupp walked. Carlisle fanned. Rader safe on Bobo's error. Schupp going to second. Vache hit a home run scoring Rader and Schupp ahead of him. Shellguard filed to J. Bell. Ennis walked| McKnight popped to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 3, errors 1. St. Louis—Russell out Rader to McKnight. Murray rolled to McKnight. Creacy fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors Ninth Inning Gilmore—Davis safe on Russell's error. Davis went to third and Bumiller to second on Bobo's error. J. Bell made a sensational one handed catch of Schupp's drive. Davis scored after the catch and Bumiller went to third. Carlisle doubled to right scoring Bumiller. Rader out to Bobo unassisted. Carlisle going to third. Vache walked. Carlisle scored and Vache went to second on a passed ball. Shellguard hit by pitched ball. Ennis singled infield. McKnight singled, Vache and Shellguard scored. Davis 'out. Hits 3, runs 5, errors 3. St. Louis—Ward hit by pitched ball. Bobo forced Ward at second. Shellguard unassisted. Ross batting for F. Bell out Shellguard to McKnight. J. Bell out. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. ELECTION RETURNS Will be read at the Assembly Auditorium Tuesday night, 833 Central Avenue. Courtney of the California Eagle. Public invited. MING OUT BY JIMMIE SMITH THE BOXING BILL barred from the most awyers that be refusing muxing club, the average passed that would lie money. where, where the Neg . Therefore the happy land and the neighbors and a northern asses s Vote Yes On Numba promoters will give bring from the east p k, Harry Wills and o possible to break the money in at the gate h new promoters to get boxing as it is now h crowds for $35.00 m t 7 and then pray th With the Negro boxer barred from the most important clubs in Southern California and the powers that be refusing to grant a permit to Race promoters to conduct a boxing club, the average voter feels that he should vote against any law being passed that would line the pockets of the present promoters with more money. There is one place however, where the Negro can box and that is in and around San Francisco. Therefore the happy hunting grounds of our boxers, San Francisco, Oakland and the neighboring cities must be protected. The northern promoters and a northern assemblyman put the new boxing law on the ballot. For The Above Reasons Vote Yes On Number Seven. We believe the northern promoters will give our boys the advantage of larger purses and will also bring from the east professional boxers, such as Tigers Flowers, Kid Norfolk, Harry Wills and others. Then again it may be possible to break the Southern California Boxing trust that will take your money in at the gate but refuse to let your blood brothers box. It will be possible for new promoters to get in the game that do not care to be connected with boxing as it is now handled with so-called amateurs boxing before $10,000 crowds for $35.00 medals. Vote yes on Amendment 7 and then pray that the Governor appoints a commission of northern men. Powellity Headquarters 717 Haze, Blvd., L. A. CRAWFORD CAMPAIGN WELL CRAWFORD CAMPAIGN WELL UNDER WAY Strong Endorsements Boost Candidate's Drive Strongly endorsing the candidacy of Judge Hugh J. Crawford, for a position on the bench of the Superior Court at the coming election, many of the leading business, civic and fraternal organizations of the County are striving for his success. During Judge Hugh J. Crawford's thirty-nine years experience in Los Angeles, he has served as Police Judge for the past nine years during which time he has been closely identified with many of the major associations of the County, which are-constantly striv- Game played at Goodyear Park, October 26, 1924: Glimore Oil co. AB R H O A E Carlisle, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Rader, ss. 5 1 0 0 3 0 Vache, cf. 4 2 3 1 0 0 Shellguard, 2b 4 1 0 2 2 0 Ennis, c. 4 1 0 1 5 1 0 McKnight, 1b. 3 1 1 15 3 0 Davis, lf. 4 2 1 0 0 0 Bumiller, 3b. 4 1 0 0 2 0 Schupp, p. 2 1 1 3 4 2 Total 35 9 9 27 15 2 St. Louis Stars AB R H O A E J. Bell, cf. 5 1 2 63 1 0 Riggins, ss. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Reece, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 1 Murray, c. 4 0 0 4 1 1 Creacy, 3b. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Ward, lf. 3 0 2 1 0 0 Bob, 1b. 3 0 0 12 1 2 F. Bell, p. 1 0 0 1 5 0 *Ross. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total $3 1 5 27 16 4 Score by innings: Runs, Glimore .000 010 035—9 Base Hits .001 121 013—9 Runs, St. Louis .100 000 000—1 Base Hits .110 110 100—5 Summary Park, Occ. H O A E 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 5 1 0 1 1 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 4 2 9 27 15 2 H O A E 2 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 0 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 12 1 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 27 16 4 010 035—9 012 013—9 000 000—1 110 100—5 Game pl tober 25, Glendale M McNeely, French, s, Hawks, 3b, Murphy, c, Dorman, m, Emerson, s, Shields, 3, Fowler, 2b, *Bonnelly, *Shea, Total ... St. Louis, Ward, 1f, J. Bell, bf, Bobo, 1b, Russell, 2f, Murray, c, Riggins, s, Creacy, 3b, Curley, p, Reece, rf. Totl Score b Runs, Glen Base H Runs, St. Base H Innings Innings pitched by Schupp 9; F. Bell 9. Home runs—Vasche. 3-Base hits—Davis, Schupp, E. Carilale. Sacrifice hits—Riggins, 2. Bases on balls off Schupp, 2; off Bell 5. Struck out—by Schupp 5; by F. Bell, 4. Umpire—Simington and Shores. Time of Game—1:55. Scorer Geo. Reed. PETTIVE from the most important clubs in South be refusing to grant a permit to Race at the average voter feels that he should that would line the pockets of the press where the Negro can box and that is in are the happy hunting grounds of our the neighboring cities must be protect- northern assemblyman put the new box- ings On Number Seven. ers will give our boys the advantage of on the east professional boxers, such as Wills and others. o break the Southern California Boxing at the gate but refuse to let your blood hoters to get in the game that do not it is now handled with so-called ama- tor $35.00 medals. when pray that the Governor appoints a ing for the betterment of social and educational standards. Judge Hugh J. Crawford is a member of the State Bar Association, and the Los Angeles County Bar Association. He was formerly the United States Commissioner for the State of Indiana for two years. As a testimonial to Judge Crawford's splendid record, his backers are behind him to the limit, as they feel he is the one man who is conspicuously capable of best representing Los Angeles County on the Superior Court Bench. Prominent work is being done by my leading attorneys as well as business men in different sections of the County. Organizations have been formed in the outlying districts and each is aid- Game played at Goodyear Park, October 25, 1924. Glendale White Sox ABR H O A E McNeely, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 French, ss. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Hawks, 3b. 3 0 1 8 0 1 Murphy, c. 2 1 2 9 0 1 Pasadena Merchants First Of Stars' League Opponents League Will Run 12 Weeks HOLLYWOOD MERCHANTS AT GOODYEAR SATURDAY The Winter League will begin next Sunday with six clubs in the organiza- tion, the t. Louis Stars, T. A. Colored All Stars, Glendale White Sox Pasadena Merchants, Hollywood Merchants and Ulmore, Oll Every club in the organization has enough professional material in the line up to give that club a chance for the pennant. According to the schedule drawn up league games will be played every unday. S In case of Goodyear Park where aturday games are played that day is open for tems not in the league. The Hollywood Merchants will make their first appearance at Goodyear Saturday with either File or McGrow of the International League in the box. Sunday the fans will look over the Pasadena Merchants, who have several minor leaguers doing duty. FOR RENT: 3-room modern house with porch at 1225½ E. 35th Street, Rent $25 per month if taken at once. Only right kind need apply. Call at Cap Factory. 40th and Central Ave. 10-30-r-1. ing greatly in promoting the success of Judge Hugh J. Crawford. Announcement was made from Campaign Headquarters that although a strong vote was received at the Primaries, the Campaign will continue with increased effort, as it is believed that new power added to the drive which started several weeks ago should prove highly beneficial in the furtherance of Judge Crawford's election. Los Angeles Church at this great con-Report Auditing Committee: Mrs. C. A. Parker, Mrs. Valera Crawford, French, Mrs. Rosa Blackwell, Mrs. Mamle Anderson and Mrs. Ada Stewart. Special Auditing Committee: J. H. Rüseell, Mrs. L. A. Beavers, and R. N. Sanford. On Wednesday evening a reception inhorn of the delegates to the National Council was the feature. The Do What You Can Club, consisting of Rev. R. M. Irwin covered itself with glory in-the splendid way which this affair was presented. In a business like way that is characteristic of him, Mr. J. H. Shackelford told of the splendid work of the National Council. Mrs. B. E. Prentice gave a very lengthy and interesting address on the Women's Work of the National Council. Mrs. D. L. L. *Shackelford* gave some very interesting observations of the trip. Rev. Greggs in his usual forceful manner told of some of the far reaching effects of the organization of the National Council of Community and Independent Churches. The real climax of S the Ninth Annual Convocation, was reached on last Sunday evening, when the necrology committee, under the leadership of Sister E. C. Jennings, conducted the most beautiful and impressive memorial service ever witnessed here. The service was in honor of 22 deceased members of the church, who passed to the great beyond during the past year. There was stationed at the center of the rostrum a huge wheel decorated with beautiful flowers and greenery, the wheel contained 22 broken spokes and attached to each of these, was a long bright streamer held by a little bright eyed child. As the silent roff was called, the child representing the member stood, holding a beautiful wreath while a musical selection was rendered. At the close of the service, the solemnity of the occasion was impressed as the incomparable organist, Mrs. Fannie Benjamin played the familiar strains of "The End of A Perfect Day", and the great audience with bowed heads and absolute silence, vacated the auditorium.