California Eagle

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS "A FULL HOUSE" AT GAMUT CLUB. Friday Eve., JULY 9th, Promptly at8:30 P.M., Get your tickets now! Phone: VANDIKE 9244 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1879-1926 WELCOME N.A.A.Q.P. THE BIG BEAR SOCIA LCLUB'S FIRST SPORT DANCE----15th & MAIN----THURS. JULY 29, 1926----Music By Floyd's Creole Snycopators. AD. 50c. Don't Miss A Good Time, 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 VOLUME 40 HE CONFERENCE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Mr. Darrow commented sarcastically on the white man's feeling of his own superiority, "I never yet knew a white man to object to the presence of a Negro anywhere if that Negro was working for him," said Mr. Darrow. Of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Darrow said: "There is no other organization, secular or religious, or all of them put together, that compares with this Association for service to the Negro. Never should the colored people of America let them lack ample funds for their great work. They are the only organized body of men and women having both the intention and the power to protect the Negro's liberties and rights. They have sense enough to know that the Negro cannot become a free man by begging from the whites or by waiting for aid from the clouds. The officers and leaders of the N. A. A. C. P. are the peers of any color on the face of the earth." Negroes Ask Banker for Janitor; He Offers Cashier--IF (By the Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles, Cal., July 6. Considering that a large amount of colored capital is invested in the chain of Hellman day and night banks here, a committee composed of leading colorgel business men obtained an audience with Mr. Hellman, asking that he appoint some colored jaintors in some of the many banks. His answer, while severe, was in effect a lesson in self-pride which the race really needs more of, as well as economic preparation. In effect his answer was as follows: "Well, gentlemen, I absolutely refuse, and do not relish any suggestions as to this personnel of our bank staff. If my refusal offends you, you are at liberty to withdraw all your money from our banks and start one of your own at 12th and Central." Representing your race would ask for the smallest, most menial jobs in my power to give, whereas if you had come asking us to place some cashiers or tellers of your race in our institution, I would have considered it, and as fast as capable men were found would have placed them." THE BIG BEAR SOC R SOCIA LCLUB'S F N. A. A. C. P. ENDS SUC CESSFUL ANNUAL CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO --- Chicago, June 30.—With the presentation last night before a crowded and enthusiastic gather in Wendell Phillips High School of the Spingarn Medal by Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New York, to Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. C. Editor of the Journal of Negro History and author of numerous historical books on the Negro in America, there came to an end the 17th Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A profound impression was made on the city of Chicago by the Conference among the outstanding features of the week being a luncheon given to the officers and directors of the N. A. A. C. P. by the Woman's Club of Chicago, one of the oldest most prominent kind of kind in the country. At this luncheon the chief officers included Miss Mary McDowell, Commissioner of Public Welfare of the City of Chicago, Professors Tufts and Farris of the University of Chicago, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, James Welson Johnson and Mrs. Addie W. Hunton. Another event that attracted much comment was the unannounced visit to one of the business sessions of the Conference of Julius Rosenwald, well-known for his educational activities in behalf of colored people in the South. Mr. Rosenwald addressed the Conference briefly, commending its work and aims and stating that his interest in the cause of the Negro proceeded from his interest in the welfare of the entire country; for felt the country could not develop as it ought to do if ten per cent or more of the population were denied opportunity. The Sunday afternoon mass meeting of the Conference in the Auditorium Theatre, addressed by Clarence Darrow, James Weldon Johnson and Arthur B. Spingarn, a crowd estimated at 3,500 filled the entire auditorium and numbers of people crowded the street vainly seeking admission. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE, CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 23-29. Prof. J. B. Jones Prof, J. B. Jones and his chair sang over KNX last night from 8 until 8:30. This chair is one of the now famous ten who will sing for the Silver Loving Cup to be bequeathed to Love Loyd. Monday evening, July 12th at the Hollywood Bowl. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Will Present Dr. Matthew S. Davage In Lectures Dr. Matthew S. Davage, President of Clark University, Atlantat, Ga., will arrive in Los Angeles during the present month. A stalworth son of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and one of the foremost educators of the race. Dr. Davage is widely known for his ex- GOLDEN STATE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM TO BE OBSERVED IN PASADENA "RELIGION IN BUSINESS" WILL BE THE SUBJECT A. of this organization, and its relationship to Pasadena. Rev. W. D. Carter, progressive Pastor of Friendship Baptist Church will close the program with spicy remarks. Come early and enjoy a rare treat. MISS VIOLA BAUCOM ceptionally high qualities and fine scholastic attainments. For several years Dr. Dávage held the presidency of San Huston College, Austin, Texas, and was subsequently transferred to Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss., from which latter insee was promoted to the leadership of Clark, the leading Negro school of the Methodist Episcopal Church. While in Los Angeles this noted educator, a member of Alpha Phi Al- On next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock sharp the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. will present an anniversary program at Friendship Baptist Church, corner of Dagon and Gary St., Pasadena. One of the main features of this program will be an oration, "Lincoln And the Constitution," by Miss Viola Baucom, winner of the third prize in the National Oratorical Contest. This will be the first time that a Pasadena audience has had the opportunity to hear Miss Baucom since she won this prize. Some of the best musical talent will appear on this program. Including selections by Miss Addie Huterson, one of the favorite singers of Southern California, Miss Helen Beavers, star saxophonist of Peoples Independent Church, and the choir of Friendship Baptist Church. Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr. and Mr. N. O. Houston, president and secretary treasurer of The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. will give some interesting facts concerning the growth and development [pha Fraternity, will deliver a lecture at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church on Tuesday the 20th of July, under the auspices of the local chapter of the Fraternity. The Doctor has been also scheduled to speak in Pasadena and Monrovia, and expects to meet large and enthusiastic audiences to hear his burning messages. He has an eloquent and scholarly spoken a thinker whom it will be both a pleasure and an inspiration to bear. COLORED BOYS WIN MUSIC CONTEST (By the Associated Negro Press) Beaumont, Tex., July 6. - Percy and Russell McDavid, sons of Dr. McDavid of this city, were declared the winners of the Texas finals in the national music contest, being conducted throughout the country. The McDavid boys, one of whom plays the violin, and one the piano, received tickets to the Sesqui-centennial at Philadelphia, where they will appear in the finals. Negro Boys Make 4th of July Torch of Another Pars, Texas.-Fred Rucker, 14 year old colored boy deed n the eCouncil Hospital here July 4th from burns caused by a bucket of gasoline thrown over him and lit by a match touched by a fire. He was 39 years old. He made this statement to his father before dying. The pair are being held under arrest. W. O. Tyler and N. A. A. C. P. Delegates To Speak Sunday BIG MEETING TO BE HELD AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH AT 3:00 P. M. The N. A. A. C. P. is preparing to hold one of the greatest meetings of the year Sunday afternoon. The delegates to the 17th Annual Conference will speak and Attorney Willis O. Tyler will speak on residential segregation. Everyone is invited to hear this interesting program. Dr. and Mrs. Davage will be the house guests of his brother-in-law and sister, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sykes, 5117 Ascot Avenue, AX-ridge 7462 The 18th Annual Reception of the Alumni Association H. LEVETTE. 1207 N. Hooper H. LEVETTE, 1207 N. Hooper Amid strains of sweet, inspiring music, great fragrant carri-tied clusters of flowers, the film *Eskew-white diaries of women*, the signi-ble black of the boys and the great sea of expectant, happy, interested faces of the audience, the Eighteenth Annual Reception of the Alumni Association surpassed all former ones in spite of the beauty and excellence of those of the past. It was held in the main auditorium of Wesley M. E. Church on Friday evening, July 2nd. Every seat in the balcony and pit of the great amphi-theatre was filled to capacity; many standing throughout the exercises as the excellent program was rendered. The whole-souled woman to whose tireless effort the greater measure of credit is due for its success was introduced by Miss Consulelo Bright, Chm. Program Com. And when she, Mrs. Walter Gordon stepped forward in acknowledgment, the house rang with applause. She spoke briefly on the great amount of work and painstaking care necessary to accomplish the work done by the Alumni Association, the great pains necessary in order to award the scholarships given to the deserving ones, and of the plains the Association has for the future tending to the continued betterment and assistance to the future men and women of our race. She spoke at length on the four scholarships presented by Mr. L. G. Robinsca, General Manager of the Angelus Funeral Home, of the magnanimity and philanthropy so nobly represented in the gift and called upon Mr. Robinson in order to introduce him to the audience but it was impossible for him to be present. Nevertheless the scholarships were highly appreciated, not only by the fortunate recipients and the throng present at the tendering of them, but by all the colored citizens of Los Angeles and other communities of the State. Mr. Robinson has endeared himself to our people by such evidence of his faith in us, and such assistance toward the attainment of our ideals and his act stands as a land-mark of encouragement and a reminder that Free Information on Electric Dishwashers THE AMERICAN WOODMEN "Giant of Negro Fraternals" ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925----$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS----ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 B. H. GRAHAM----State Supervisor Office 1400-Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5705 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue FREE-TONE and ANY STANDARD SETS A and B Battery Eliminators; Complete line of Accessories, Repairs on any make. BATTERIES --- REBUILT, RECHARGED Ask about our yearly Service Plan; Terms to meet your convenience THE LIGHTNING RADIO & BATTERY SERVICE 908 Central Avenue TUcker 5229 STOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections Page---Ten Free Information of the ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DISPLAY 207-209 So. Broadway BUREAU of POW CITY OF LOS THE AMERICAN "Giant of ASSETS JANUARY Pays Sick, Accrued BENEFITS $25 B. H. GR Office 1400-Central A J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp Camp meets 1st and 3rd homes as low as $300 to ages from 3½ acres up. See us for business. Watch for If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened THE electric dish washer is one of the most convenient electrical appliances ever developed for home use. At the ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DISPLAY leading types will be operated for you. Then you will know which is best adapted to your special seeds. The Bureau of Power and Light maintains this display to help you get more comfort and efficiency at less cost. Nothing is for sale. Cooking demonstrations every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2 to 4 P.M. This is YOUR Display Room—not by courtesy, but by right of ownership. CITY OF LOS ANGELES HISTORIC POWER AMERICAN WOODMEN of Negro Fraternals" N. 1, 1925—$1,248.143.61 Accidental, Burial and Death TS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR 250 TO $3,000 RAHAM—State Supervisor Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5705 Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue INSUKANCK WOQDS REALTY CO. 8511/2. Central TU. 4847 We write insurance on Autos, Houses Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent Well Known Medicine Man Removes His Office from '1403 E. First Street, to 1205 E. Washington Street SPECIAL NOTICE H. L. Musick, manufacturer and dispenser of "THE GREAT MUSICK REMEDY" has opened his laboratory to 1205 East Washington street, Northeast corner of Essex, Phone, ATlantic 6206. Take the "U" or Central avenue car and walk one block west, or take the Griffith avenue car to Washington street and walk two blocks east. "The Great Musick Remedy" relieves constipation, indigestion, kidney liver troubles. High blood pressure, sour acid stomach and bowels, rheumatism, neuritis, blood and skin diseases are also relieved by the "MUSICK WONDER REMEDY" which has given thousands a new lease on life. It benefits adults and children as well. After all other medical treatment has failed, GIVE THE "MUSICK WONDER REMEDY" A TRIAL—Ady. CAMOHAIRCO MARCELL WAVING THE 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 Clayborne D. Cooksey Pianoforte Tuner A RACE ENTERPRISE 1327 E. 48th Pl. AX. 5252 SPECIAL BUYS IN REAL ESTATE. LOANS, RENTALS. FIRE INSURANCE ---Talk With--- 4105 Central Avenue HU. 8502 HU. 0385 Phone: EMpire 3822 Palm Inn Remodeled and Ready for First Class Service IN SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS Try our Special Sunday Chicken en Dinner 1249 West 30th Street IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complain filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County ROY HILBERT, Plaintiff JULIA HILBERT. Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: Julia Hilbert, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint, with thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court, of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 5th day of May, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: Roy Goff, Deputy. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles 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 CONNIE E. GARLAND, Plaintiff vs. DORSEY GLEN GARLAND, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: Dorsey Glen Garland, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 29th day of April, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: Milton Q. Stuard, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., Westmore 5205. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-45581 KATIE POPE, Plaintiff vs.- LEROY POPE, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Leroy Pope, Defendant. We have received appear in an action brought against you by above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Great county contract of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 12th day of April, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. Lewis K. Beeks, Atty.-At-J- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-43645 TALFORD J. WHITE, Plaintiff vs. PEARL REYNOLD WHITE, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Pearl Reynolds White, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my contract of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 22d day of January 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: J. T. Fundreburgh, Deputy. By: Milton Squard, Deputy. Lewis K. Banks, Atty.-At-Law. 1400 Central Avenue. Miss Myrtle Darenbourg of New Orleans, IA, is the house guest and niece of Mr. and Mrs O. Darenbourg at 1848 E. 21st St. The swimming Hall is very much planned and has large bar of pool facilities have been planned to be here. CHOIR DIRECTORS ENTERTAINED At the invitation of Mr. E. Sanders, manager of the Choir Contest, twenty people, including directors in the Contest, and the personnel of the Choir Contest Headquarters, enjoyed the opening of the Hollywood Wood Bow Summer Concert Tuesday evening. After the concert the party had an elaborate dinner at Mr. Sanders' expense at Christian's Tavers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Gertrude A. Edwards; Prof. an Mrs. Claude V. Pitts; Mrs. Florence B. Brown; Mrs. Viola H. Brandon; Mrs. Vassie L. Reese; Madame Mozelle Te Outley; Mrs. Marie O. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. T. Curtis Smith; Mrs. L. Evans; Prof. and Mrs. Elmer C. Bartlett; Mrs. J. C. Hoke; Mr. Buell A. Thomas; Prof. Jas B. Jones; Prof. B. Highbaugh; Miss Emma Lue Sayers; and Mr. and Mrs. Eil Sanders. After the dinner a temporary Choral Society was organized with Prof. Jas B. Jones as temporary chairman. The next meeting of the organization at which time it will go into permanent organization, will be held Monday evening, July 19th, address to be given later. Mr. Sanders laid before the group some wonderful plans for the future Choral Society. The forced absence of some of the directors was very much reretted. TRINITY BAPTIST CRURCH Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor The Trinity Baptist Church, situated on 36th and Normandie is present-ing a series of programs in July beginning on the Second Sunday. We are having a Men's Day on the Second Sunday; Young People's Day on the Third Sunday and on the following Sunday will be known as Women's Day. The committee on arrangement is sparing no little pains to present to the publ high class programs which we believe will be wholesome, uplifting and inspiring. This is a tentative program for the Second Sunday. Sunday morning the pastor will preach a special sermon. Remarks by Hon. F. M. Roberts, Assemblyman of the 74th District, Music in keeping with the occasion. Sunday afternoon the Janitor Department of the Hall of Records will have charge of the service; Rev. L. B. Robinson will be the chief speaker. Solo by Capt. Wm. Reynolds. Instrumental Solo, on a wood saw by Mr. W. C. Fields of Pasadena. Sunday night, Dr. J. T. Whittiker of Pasadena, Calif., will be the speaker. Several musical numbers will be rendered by Prof. J. C. Skikes, leader of the Forresters Band of L. A. Everyone is welcome. Come and enjoy something that will be helpful to you. adv. Chicago, July 7. (A. N. P.)—"I think my fellow colored Americans know me well enough to know that I am my friend. I believe I am friend enough to them to speak to them of their faults as well as their virtues. One of the faults of the Negro is jealousy of one another. We have had a very serious problem at Howard University. I believe in Negro leadership for Negroes. I want all of you to join hands in support of the new president of Howard University. He will have trouble enough with the administration of that great school without having to bother with fighting off his critics. Stand behind Howard's new president." Thus Col. Theodore Roosevelt, speaking before a jammed meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in this city, called for support for the new president of Howard University, the Rev. Mordecai Johnson. Col. Roosevelt was chairman of the committee which chose Dr. Johnson, elected at a meeting of the Wednesday. Howard's new president was born in Tennessee. He is not yet forty years old. He studied at Roger Williams University, Morehouse, Union Theological Seminary, New York, Brown University, Chicago University and abroad. He has been consistently sought as a lecturer on sociological subjects and race relations. He has lectured at both Howard and Hampton. At the present time, Dr. Johnson is abroad studying school administration. He is scheduled to return to America soon and to preach at Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn the fourth Sunday in August. He is programmed as the principal speaker at the National Baptist Convention in Fort Worth, Texas, in September, occupying the place on the program which was always held by Booker T. Washington until the latter's death. Helena, Ark., July 7.—(A. N. P.) Stealing a ride of less than a block toward his home cost Fred Starkey, 17 his life. He leaped on a Missouri Pacific switch engine and fell beneath the wheels. WILL HEAR PRIZE WINNERS AT BIG CIVIC MASS MEETING ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH THURSDAY EVE.. JULY 15TH Vote For WM. L. TRAEGER (Incumbent) RE-ELECTION TO THE OF- FICE OF SHERIFF Subject to the Primaries August 31st One of the outstanding events of interest to the Colored Citizens of Los Angeles and Southern California will be the Civic Mass Meeting honoring Viola Baucom, 3rd prize winner in the Pacific Southwest Grand finals of the International Oratorical Contest and Willie Middleton, winner of Jefferson High District in the same contest. The meeting will be held in the St. Paul's Baptist Church, Cor. 21st and Naomi Sts. and several hundred citizens intensely interested in these young people and their achievements are expected to be present. Viola Baucom, the young lady to be honored, is a native daughter, having attended Los Angeles schools alone. Last year, Miss Baucom won first prize in the Annual Declaration Contest given by the S. C. A. A. A. Since the ceremony, she has addressed many of the leading organizations of this city among them the Women's City Club, the N. A. A. C. P. and the Ebell Club. The lad, Willie Middleton, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the cradle of liberty. At an early age he traveled intensively and for time in Atlanta Georgia. Coming to Los Angeles, he attended the Jefferson High School, where he was president of the Debating society and a recent graduate. Details of the program are being completed by a special committee and all are cordially invited. The admission is free. Come and pay tribute to these leading young people. Dr. Remsen D. Bird Pres. off Occidental College will be present and will make a few remarks. You cannot afford⁴ to miss this wonderful intellectual treat. The Lynching Record For The First Six Months of 1926 On oef the prettiest dancing parties of the season was that given by Mrs. Hayward Thompson (nee Eddythe Pryce) and the Misses Hardon in honor of Miss Miriam Matthews, who recently received her bachelor degree from the University of California at Berkeley. The honoree was charming and pretty in a frock of blue taffeta made with a tight bqdice and bouffant skirt. Mrs. Thompson received in a lovely, flowered chiffon in pastel shades. Miss Miriam Harden was in copy of a French model in shades of green and pink and Miss Thelma Hardon greeted the guests in a pretty frock of apricot colored crep-chiffon. In addition to the younger set of this city were Miss Reid of Athens, Ga.; Miss Franklin of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Butler of San Francisco; and FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 WINNERS AT CIVIC MASS MEETING THURSDAY EVE., JULY 15TH Miss arensburg of New Orleans, La. Frappe was served throughout the evening by little Miss Josie Pryce, the charming young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pryce. Coolidge Greets Kappa National Officers Washington, D. C., (A. N. P.), July 7.—President Coolidge "took time off" recently from his executive duties to confer with Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, Grand Polemarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and W. Ellis Stewart, Grand Secretary, both of Chicago, relative to an invitation which the fraternity extended the President to address the annual convention of the Kappas at Washington in December. President Coolidge did not make any definite promise as to his acceptance, but said he would take the matter under consideration. POLITICAL POT PIE The pot is warming up and will no doubt soon get to the boiling point. -00- The Republican Protective League, Charl Oelissier, Chm. Executive Committee and E. Burton Ceruti, Chairman of the meeting announces a reception to Senator Shortridge Wednesday evening at the Second Baptist Church. -00- Joe Crail for Congress headquarters have been opened on the 3rd floor of the Lankershim Hotel. -00- Report from the 9th District are to the effect that Landreth who has elected to carry his case to the people, is gaining votes everyday and will be hard to head off as a sure winner. -00- The Mitchell for Governor headquarters in the Lankersheim Hotel seem to have all others bested in so far as activity is concerned. Egyptian Tea Rooms The much talked of and new departure in the line of service to the people who want good eats at prices within the reach of the average every day man and woman and doubtless the public will be pleased to greet the opening of the new tea room. The manager and owner, Mr. James Akers, is sparing no pains or expense to put in every convenience, so as to make this newest place for good eats secure to me. With R. Sates, well known highly efficient, and canable chef in charge of the kitchen, Mr. Hopkins, the caterer de luxe in the pantry, it goes without saying that the Egyptian Tea Room will go over in magnificent style. AUCTION THURS., JULY 15, 2 P. M. 253 North Lake Street, Cor. Court Street 5 rooms, front completely furnished with a double stucco in rear completely furnished; excellent income. 6 garages. Corner lot 46x13S. Close to Temple, Beverly and Alvarado. Look at this today then attend sale and buy at your own price. Easy terms arranged. No restrictions of any kind on this valuable property. WILLIS LAND CO. G. M. Banks, Auct. 719-20 Stock Exch. Bldg. Va. 4551 Tries To Kill Self (By the Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., July 6—Disappointed in love, Miss Kitty Taylor, 22, shot herself in the head Sunday morning. The bullet lodged behind her left ear. She is expected to re-cover. Benefit Dance at Sojourner Truth Home, Saturday evening; July 10th. Good Music. —Vote For— WM. L. TRAEGER (Incumbent) RE-ELECTION TO THE OF- FICE OF If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened SUB-DIVISION LOTS WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED WHEREBY WE ARE CLOSING OUT A FEW BUSINESS LOTS IN CENTRAL AVENUE SUB-DIVISION. THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED ON CENTER STREET BETWEEN SHORB AND 94th STREETS. SACRIFICE BARGAINS Five room Cottage on E. 49th street. Price $5000, $600 Cash and $40 per month including interest. Lot 40x135. Mtg. $1500 at 7 per cent. Residence lot on E. 36th Place near South Park, 40x 135, $3500 on terms or $3000 cash. Two Acres, twenty-five minutes from 6th and Main, Price $4750, Down $1000. Balance arranged. Lot in Central Avenue Sub-Division near 96th St. Owner needs the money. Must sacrifice. $600 Cash. Four rooms in front and two rooms in rear on 27th St.; large lot. Price $3750; $1000 down. Bal. arranged. Five room modern house and garage, near East 47th Place. All conveniences. $4250, $500 down, Balance arranged. Three room modern house, screen porch on 112th E. 12th St. Price $2750; down payment $350; balance $30 per month. Five room modern house on 91st Street, Lot 40 x 135, Price $3700, $500 Down Payment. Bal. $30.00 per month. Five room modern house, Pasadena, Calif. Price $5000; down payment $500, $25.00 per month. Five rooms in front and three in rear, on 23rd St. Price $6000, $500 Down. Big Lot. Five room furnished house, modern on 54th St. Price $4000; $1000 down, Balance $40.00 per month. Five rooms in front and two in rear. Large Lot, East 43rd Street. Price $4300. Down Payment, $1000. Bal. $40.00 per month. Five room modern house on South Alameda Blvd. place for 1200 chickens. Price $6000, $1500 down. Balance arranged. Five room stucco on East 50th Street. Lot 40 x 125. Price $4000, 1/2 cash. Balance arranged or $3600 cash. Six rooms and garage, modern on 24th street; $6300. Down payment, $500; $40.00 per month. One Acre and six room house, in South Los Angeles, Price $4500. Down payment $1500. Bal. arranged. Five room modern and garage on 47th Pl., Price $4250; $500 down; Balance $35.00 per month. 5 room modern house, on East 42nd Street, near Central Avenue. Large Lot, 2 garages. $5500, $1500 Down. Balance arranged. Duplex, 3 rooms each, modern, on 47th Pl.; Price $4500; Down payment $500; Bal. $40 per month. Seven room house, modern on E. 40th St.; Price $7000; Down payment $1000; Balance $50 per month. Five room modern house in Central Avenue SubDivision. Price $3250. $200 down. Balance $35.00 per month. Five room house in front; three room in rear and garage, modern, on 52nd St. Price $5500; Down Payment $1000; Balance $50.00. Industrial Lot on EAST ADAMS near Long Beach Avenue. Price $2650, $650 down. Five room modern house on 45th St., large lot; Price $5500; Down payment $1000; Bal. $40 per month. Five room in front and three in rear. Large lot, on 52nd Street, West of Central. $4000. Down $700. Balance $30.00 per month. Six room modern Bungalow, East 50th St. Price $6000; Down payment $700; $40 per month. Modern 5 room house on East 24th Street, West of Central. Big Lot. Price $6000. Down Payment $1200. Balance $35.00 per month. Sixty feet frontage on Central Ave.; Fourteen room house; suitable for club or business; Price right for quick sale; $2500 will handle; Balance like rent. fflEight room house; 2 room office and physician's equipment; an dgarage on Central Avenue at reasonable price. Can be handled for $5000. Six room absolutely modern residence; East 33rd near Griffith; Price $6500; Down $1500; Balance $50.00 per month. East Side Realty Company F. L. BANKS, President O. L. BANKS, Treasurer VANDIKE 6027 1136 EAST TWELFTH STREET VANDIKE 6027 ---Exclusive Agents For--- LOTS IN GORDON MANOR TRACT MORTGAGES RENEWED FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN NOTARY IN OFFICE SALESMEN: C. J. SMITH, WM. H. SMITH; JOHN W. FELIX, C. F. FELIX and CURTIS TAYLOR Page Two FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened ~~ AMONG OUR CHURCHES | HERS AIP conch Or Your Cao oe at | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTI- ae - TUTIONAL CHURCH REY. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor —_ Cor, 24th and Griffith Ave. REV. R. N. HOLT, Pastor Sunday School_--___-.--.-9:30 A. M. | 21st St. & Naomi Ave. Preaching_-_____11 A.M. & 3 P.M. | Sunday School_.-.-------9:30 A. M. B..Y. P. U.---.---_----.--6:30 P. M. | Préach ing.......-11 A. M. &8 P.M Communion Frist Sunday By WB Wiccsesinccecnnn 0 P.M: au Comimanign RES Sdnday, ; i FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH |_,__Commmuoion Finst Sunday sere EA H REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor BETHEL A. M. E\CHURC! 8th Street and Towne Ave. MAJ. G. W. PRIOLEAU, Past Panday Sehoo!_-__----519:30 A; M.la5it West 36th Street a Preaching. --_. 1a. M&8 P.M. Sunday Sehool_._--_-.-__-9:30 A. M. Christian Endeavor Soe,—-.----6:30 Preaching.-..-.--11 A. M. & 8 P. M. ___omnurion First Sunday AGE on. 60) DE ME INDEPENDENT CHURCH ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL OF CHRIST CHURCH REN. N. P. GREGGS, Pastor ea THER W. T. CLEGHORN, Rector Soha SSE PMMA ANS og 4 yp. |_~ 1527 Paloma Avenue PSS ep aad 2,8 2 | CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL Comniunion First Suniay |COMMUNITY CHURCH WESLEY M. E. CHURCH | REV. R. R, HENDRICKS, Pastor —__—_— |Cor. Adams & Central Ave. REY. A. P. SHAW, Pastor | Preaching..-.----11 A. M, & 8 P. M. Sth St. and San Julian Aven. Sunday Sehool——__------fb150P M. Pricinc ii A Mes B M,BETHEL CHURCH OF Epworth Leacue._______-¢:30 P. M.| CHRIST. . eae UEP NO East, Sunidy 1 (Holiness) FIRST A. M. E. ZION go ares i s 1 REV. n. A. WASHINGTON, CHURCH |. REV. Wm. A. WASHINGTO: REV. [. A. MOORE, P..stor Cor. Pico ‘and Paloma Sts. Senlay School. 9.30 A.M. Prese!ing -s--1L.A. M23 P.O EY Be. ee eo Communion First, Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. H. D. PROWD, Pastor {714 Hooper’ Avenue Susiay Sch ~---------9:30 A. M. Preaching = ILA. M. & ® P.M. Bee Pi Uieccererncevne tie Pee, Communion 2nd Sunday Morning WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. H. B_GANTT, Pastor 1242 East 25th St. Sunlay Sehool......---..9:30 A. M. Preaching. AS. @ 8 BM A.C. Es League. 2. ._.. 6 BM Commun: ion First Sunday EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REY. Wm. A. VENERABLE, Pastor 46th St. & Compton Ave. Sunday School. ee eS Preaching... tT ALM. &3 BM. Bo SBE ns0ne_-- noe OP; a. Communion First Sunday HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH REV. 5. M. BEANE, Pastor | Cor. 18th St. & Naomi Ave. | Sunday School__-..-_--_-9:3@ A. M, Preaching-----11 A.M. & 7:30 P. My Epworth League_______-.6:15 P. M. Comreaunicn First Sunday MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH | REV. F. H. PRENTICE, Pastor 50th and Hooner Avenue | Suniiay School. -.--------9:15 A.M. Preaching__-.--..11 A. M. & 8 P. M. BOR Miao conan toes nsOlee Su Me Communion First Sunday | LINCOLN MEMORIAL CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH | REY. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor | ‘34th St. & Central Ave. | Sunday School..-----_9:30 A. M. Preaching__-..--.11 A M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor____._-6:30 P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pastor ‘36th ‘and Normandie Ave. Sunday School__-._.---__9:30 A. M. Preaching____--__11 A. M. & 8 P. M.} BY. F. Sree ag P.M. Communion First Sunday | PROVIDENCE BAPTIST | CHURCH | Rev. J. A. H. Bldridge, Pastor | ‘3512 Western Avenue Sunday School_.___-..---9:30 A. M. »Preaching____11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. BLY. PU. 26:30 P.M. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH REY. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor 971 East 42nd Street Sunday School_._._______930 A. M. Preaching-----11 A. M. & 7:30 P, M. Epworth League-_____"___6:00 P M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor 33rd and Hooper Ave. Sunday School___________9:30 A. M. Preaching____11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Young People’s Meeting-_-6:45 P. M. Communion Every Sunday ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH: - REV. D. C. KNOX, Paster 3868 East 38th Street ‘Sunday sae eee AM Preaching___* 11 A.M. &8 P.M. 5. Y. P. U__________699 P, uw. REY. R. N. HOLT, Pastor 21st St. & Naomi Ave. Sunday School_--.-----.-9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P.M Bs Ye. Ui cesnccccuee 26:90 P, Mi Communion First Sunday BETHEL A. M. E=~CHURCH MAJ. G. W. PRIOLEAU, Pastor ISLL West 36th Street Sunday Sehool__--__---..-9:30 A. M. Preaching--------11 A. M. & 8 P.M Oe ee Fe ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FATHER W. T. CLEGHORN, Rector -___ 1527 Paloma Avenue CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH |_REV. R. R. HENDRICKS, Pastor Cor. Adams & Central Ave. | Preaching.....--.11 A. M, & 3 P. M. Sunday School_----------2):158. M. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST . _ (Holiness) REV. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Cor. Hooper Ave. & E, Adams St. Surilay School. --.9:30 A. M. Preaching.....--.11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Ee Ee crcuin ccaleraic, Oa a BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF © CHRIST REY. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor Cor. Lith and Birch Sts, Bibie School. .-.2:-. ---2-9:45 A. M. Preaching... WAM. & SBM EPG, Be ncncneentennaceoult +e UNION MISSIONARY BAP- TIST CHURCH ~ REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1546 Palomares Avenue Sunday School__----------9:30 A. M. Preaching_-------11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B.Y¥. BU. s25----5202690 P.M. Communion First Sunday TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH : REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor 12th and Hemlock Sts. Sunday Schoo!_.-...__-_.9:30 4. M. Preaching_...-.-11 A. Me& 8 P.M. YY. Fo -__-.__-e e Communion First Sunday BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE “+” REY. L. BL BROWN, Pastor Cor. 27th’ and Paloma St. Sunday School---.--.--.--9:30 A. M. Preeching-.-11 ADM & 8 Pt. BY. P..U..--.--._----- 8:30 P.M. ‘Gumanunion Plest Bandas’ ZION HILL BAPTIST CKURCH REV. J. H, HOLDER, Pastor 1319 East 22nd Street Sunvay School--------.-1.9:30 A. M. Preaching-..;---11 # M. & 8 P.M. BYR Ue ce 080 By Ms Communion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor 1545 East 23rd Street Sunday School_--..-.--_-9:30 A. M. Preaching-..._---11 A. M. & 8 P. M. BLY. P, U__-----------6:30 P.M. Communion First Sunday APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY REY. F. I, DOUGLAS, Pastor 1122 E. 33rd Street Sunday School..------.9:30 A. M. Preaching-..-._11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Young People Meeting6:30 P. M. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. M. C. CARTER, Pastor Dr. J. M. Young, Pastor in Charice 37th and Paloma Streets Sunday School_.-.-----9:30 A. BM. Preaching_10:55 A. M. & 7:30 P. M- B.Y.P.U_______ 6:00 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REV. A. T. HINES, Pastor ‘Sunday School__-._-__"_ 9:30 A. M. Preaching_-------11 A. M.& 8 P.M. LY: Po. ST. PAUL EV. LUTH. CHURC E. 36th, Near Griffith REV. JNO. MeDAVID, Pastor Services -.--.---11 A.M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School_-—--------—----12 M. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor CHAS CP JONES. ter ‘School________"_10 to 11:35 Benes A Mase M PU. 7 SP. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae St, at Court BEV, W. H. ROZIER, Pastor Sunday School__________9:30 A. M. Preaching. A 8 BM BY. Pca ae P.M MT. OLIVE BAPT® CHURCH REY. F. L. TAYLOR, Pastor 9434 Zamora (Central Ave. Gardens) Sunday School____-___--__9:30 A. M. Eee ete A.M. &8 P.M. By Ries Creer enliven Ey Me Communion First Sunday _ THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH DR. J. A. BIGLOW, Pastor 1335 E. 40th Street The way back to permanent youth, health and life. Preaching......-.---Sundays 2 P. M. Week Evenings_-_---..----_--7 to 8 Hours for consultation: 2 to 4 each day. TOURISTS’ MISSION REV. H. A. FOSTER, Minister Sunday School__-----—---9:30 A. M. Preaching------11 A. M. and 8 P. M. A Challenge To You! If you want your hopes brightened; your faith streng- % Ex Jthened; if you & pana want to feel the ge nearness of the ts Ucomforting spiri: * lof God and want to realize the pos- sibilities of daily Biith’God and a iS Bilarger fellowship ithe services of the i ae FIRST A. M. EL ZION CHURCH 3 Bor jthened; if you Seance to feel the ie nearness of the LS comforting spiri: lof God and wan: to realize the pos. sibilities of daily ilwithGod and 3 iS Barger fellowshiz the services of the i ae FIRST A. M. EL ZION CHURCH Rey. I. A. Moore Pico and Paloma You will always leave feeling bet- San Francisco Jottings | , All preparations have been com- [pleted for the 15th Annual Grand [Lodge and Sth Annual Grand Court Converation of the Knight of Pythias jaui the Order of Calanthes, to be eli_in San Franeisco, July 2-29 in the Exposition Aulitorium. aceoriting to anneuneement mae by the local executive committee. | This is the first time in the history of the Auditorium that any of the Ne- gro organizations have secured. this magnificient building for the holling of any of their conventions, and it “oes without sayig that everything is ileally fixed for the holding of these [convention The Memorial services of the orders | will be held Sunday evening the 25th jat the Starr King A. M. E. Zion [Church, lit Geary street at 5:00 P. M. The formal opening of the Grand | Lovie ani Court will be Monday morning at 10:00 A. M., the Honor- |able E. Burton Ceruti, Grand Chancel- lor and Mrs. L. A. Brown, both of Los |Angeles, the latter Grand Worthy Councillor, presiding. A. public re- ‘ception to Grand Lodge and Court Af- ficers, vielegtaes and visitors will be heli in Polk Hall of the Auditorium, Monday evening at 3:00 P. M.. at which time formal welcome will be “made by City and county officials. The session will continue through- out the week, closing with a speétacu- lar exhibition drill on the part -¢f the Uniform Rank ani specialities §y the Juvenile lepartments in she Main Hall ‘of the Exposition Auditorium, Wed- nesday evening, July 2s, and the out- “ings and sightseeing trips will be on Thursday. One of the features of the closing ‘will be the flrawing. for the two sloor prizes to be given away in the form of a first prize for a trip to Seattle and a trip to-Los Angeles via the Admiral line steamer the palatial H. F. Alexander. Mr._and Mrs, Newton Baleh and Mrs. Sarah Parker of Los Angeles passed through the city last week fen route to San Jose to visit Mrs. Balch-Johnson. They hail from Chi- cago. San Francisco will have a race man in the fight for the Staté Assembly at, the coring August Primaries in the person of Attorney Edward D. Mabson. Mabson will make the race from the 30th district. He is engag- ed in the circulation of his petition, Speaking of circulating petitions brings out the fact that there are a large number of race men and women in the city who have not as yet placed their names on the great register, and the’ surprising element of the matter that this list includes a great number of property owners. One is at a loss to explain this lack of interest on the part of this class of citizens, espec- ially in view of the many convenient places Registrar Zehmansky has pro- vided for the electorate. There should be some way of penalizing this class of birds for not doing their duty. August 5th, 6th, and 7th are the evenings set aside by the Political section of the Appomattox Club of San Francisco, Ine., to hold hearings as, to the candidacy’of the many aspi- rants for office at the coming prim- ary election, following which recom- mendations ‘will be made as to those who in the judgment of the Section are entitled to support of the elector- ate. Attorney L. S. Hawkins will pre- side at these meetings. Inquiries received ‘at the local Chamber of Commerce indicates that ee ie. Si i > Reta re ees oe ages - Pages Bene eee Tp DOR Ee ol See Ber ini. ‘eee 75 = oe ee ere Boos te a eee oa: ne. eee } see eee GS a. eee pea > nee LA ee tar. pee mak: ee ee P Bea ee Fiore bere ee Be ra cae. AM | me s aa. ak. i Ea es pe een: 53 ee . 2 an ie 2 as 42 : a es St ieee See ee ee EN ‘There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved tam'ty than the sympathetic and. kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professonal akill and experience are caretully blended with the te tire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your ices, LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Centrai Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 6175 Will Promote a Ful! Gro-th ot Hair, Will also estore the .Strengta, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— fast Jndia Hair (rower If you are bothered with Fall- ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to | try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- , ties that go to the roots of the Hair, Oy stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- | fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known, remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black | Eye Brows, also restores Gray Hair {o its Natur- ai Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for OF} Straightening. | Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Posaye | AGENTS OUTFIT | 1 Hatr Grower, 1 Tem USN. Cee t | Peacing Ont Face S$. D. LYONF - Cream, and "Direction : i tr Selling, #200, | Oklahoma City Obie. | @x rt AOR STOP!!! e THAT COUGH Ses etn 190000 A Guarani Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Li 7 —Mfg. and Sold By— r ’ 9th & Central ‘Pico & Central ,ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES ace -50e and $1.00 Per Bottle \. a large number of visitors will be present in Oakland and San Prancis eo to attend the Gra ige Conven- tion of the Ksighes of Pythies and the National Women's Convention which convenes in Oakland in August. The former which will be held the last week in July in San Francisco. Last Famous Words: “Register be- fore July 3ist in order to vote at the August Primary election the 31st. YQU. MAY ‘(GROW Your AX sPYEARS CLOTHES, | BUT YOU CANNOT “OUT- GROW THE SUNDAY SCHOOL" COME TO THE FIRSB A. M. E. ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL Next Sunday at 9:30 and see how well you will enjoy it. We are campaigning for 100 new members. Help some ce. partment win. Welcome to all. MRS. ROBERTA THURMAN, Superintendent REV. I. A. MOORE, Pastor You and your friends are invited to attend a,National Tea. an excellent musical program will be rendered, charming girls wil dtstmoute flow- ers tu those who attend, Sunday, July lith, 3 to 7 P: M., at the beautiful new Eayle Hall. Silver Offering, 822 South Central. Benefit National Feii- erated Golored Women’s Clubs. *POCTOR ! . ! M. Shinohara | Japanaee Eye Specialist i 107% E. Ist. Street | ‘|. Phone: VAndike 8145 | | Hours: 10 to 12 A. M | 10 to 12 M. } ! 2to5 P. M.; Sunday | t | LOOK! LISTEN! Great Things in Store at the Los An- xeles Forum, July Lith, 1209/2 S. Central Ave., Masonic Hall The Pilgrims’ Home Sanitariym will hold a great meeting at the Los Angeles Forum on the second Sun- day in July, the same being July 11th, 1926, at 130P. M. Musie will be fur: ished by. the “Junior Srcopaters There will be speakers from. both races along with George Holmes and Judge Gates and other speakers. Don't fail to come out and hear Shis splendid program for such a worthy ELIZABETH E. PRYOR. Pres. CLAUDE C. McKINNEY, Secy. x Page— Bsiated op Wesond Claas Water November TOTS ar ths Pad OR at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879, one year . 2. SUBSCRIRTION, PCE Taos Six Months - - - - - - $125 Per Copy. - - :.- - + - 58 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—AT LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 No. 5 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. TO RE-FINANCE OR HELP BUY A HOME! ° o——00__ BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, LOTS, RENTALS : : d—00—9 George S. Grant Company 1315 E, 12th St. _ TUcker 3480 GRAND OPENING, THURSDAY, JULY 15th Follow the Crowd for Good Eats THE NEWLY OPENED AND, MODERNLY EQUIPPED EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM 1163 E. 12th Street : f FOOD SERVED FOR / QUALITY PRICES WITHIN YOUR REACH WE SERVE EVERYTHING IN SEASON ee Our Specialty IsServing Parties -,- “PRIVATE - DINING ROQMS JUST GIVE US A CALL--BE CONVINCED NMC A : QUALITY bi SERVICE : YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET | _ OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE : | BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SER- : | VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. a BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS : “Best” Drugs”—We Have What You Want : , : . SMITH’S DRUG STORES | » Store No. 1 : © Store No. 2 i 1121 Central Jefferson & Central : | Phone: MA 0262 - Phone: HUm. 2332 5 Na aw. es ae ara NB I hel oe el eR a oti ee Oi eT oe a eo ee j C Here Is A Bargain! 5-room cottage, lot 50x150, at 825 E. 28th St., 2 large bed rooms, price $6500, $1200 to $1500 cash,-- balanee easy. This is the cheapest house on East 28th’St., west of Central avenue. Do not disturb tenants. Call at office. ) Vacant Lot 40x140 on East 48th St., -price $2350; } $500 cash, balance $25.00 a month. ; PY 1 For Rev: One large stote 17x50, $50.00 a month. Will partition and rent each side for $30.00 a month, Suitable for beauty parlor, barber shop, meat market and bakery. : : : Other houses, lots, apartments and acreage for sale. : S. B.. W. MAY ge : . $ i . | 1515°S. Central Ave. . WEstmore.5508 | ~ Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing SOC In Roberta G. Hall, loving daughter of Manual Hall is dead and will be buried Friday morning at 10 o'clock from Smith & Williams Funeral Parlor. Roberta is one of the Hall twins. Mrs. Luvenia Patterson entertained on last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Lena Harper of Sacramento Other honored guests were Mrs. E. Mason and Mr. Garland Anderson. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Smart of 4728 Hooper Ave., the occasion being the opening of their spacious home. A seven-course dinner was served to 14 of their close friends. Mrs. Smart proved herself to be master of the culinary art. Senola had a time house on Wednesday and Friday evening. Don't miss the next lectures. Sunday afternoon, the palatium home of Mrs. Parker Lee, 1549 West 36th Place, served as the setting for a Stork Shower honoring Mrs. Bunie Roan Farrington. A large stork carrying an infant hovered over a gorgeous dining table which was adorned with a very beautiful and inviting cradle. Those assisting Mrs. Lee were Mmes. Nielie Edwards, Edith Dawkins, Maude Fields, Joe Wilson, W. H. Roan, Pearl Oliver, Leona Watts, Janette Howard, Geo. Keller, Jr, Juanita Scott, Jonas Porter, Frank Williams, E. Monroe Beavers, Miss Louise Beavers and little Edna Lee, daughter of the hostess. Robert V. Edwards furnished delightful music; she also accompanied those rendering vocal selections. Beautiful cut flowers were furnished by Mr. Ralphe Porter. During the above hours, a hundred guests called, each leaving a beautiful gift for the expected stranger. The regular meeting of the Struttn' Eight Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Lee, 1629 East 52nd street. The meeting was of a strictly business nature. Wonderful plans were made for a weiner bake to be given July 16th. Trucks leaving promptly at 8 o'clock P. M. from 1012 East 14th street. Mr. A. J. Howard, brother of Perry W. Howard, Assistant Attorney General is a visitor in the city, a guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. R. A. Gordon. Meeting with Mrs. J. W. Webb of 1429 East 20th St. in the closing meeting of the year. The Kensington Art Club elected officers and heard financial reports in preparation for the State and National Federation. Mrs. F. Ghee was hostess to the Liberty Bell club Friday afternoon. Prize winners, Mrs. M. Hughes and Mrs. M. Jewell. Mrs. C. Marshall and Mrs. M. Hughes have been the prize winners at the last two meetings of the Liberty Bell Club, first at the Hughes residence, 1262 East 22nd St., and later when Mrs. Henry of 1360 East 17th St. was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Spicer of Luling Texas are now visiting their son and daughters of this city, Mrs. T. B. Norman, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Fréd D. Spicer. They are to make this city their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Landry were hosts at a delightful dinner party yesterday at their beautiful home, 752 E. 18th St. The guests bidden were: Mrs. Ponce Barrios and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wilson and Mrs. L. M. Thompson. After dinner a theatre party at the Metropolitan Theatre followed. Mrs. Willie Mae Hutcherson, popular co-qd of U. S. C. left Saturday night for an extended Eastern trip. She will visit former college friends in Boise and Kansas City, then join her husband, Mr. Eli Hutcherson in Chicago) where they will remain for several weeks, after which the couple will join friends in Philadelphia, where the party will attend the Sesqui-Centennial. The Hutchersons will journey on to New York, where Mrs. Hutcherson will continue her education at the University of New York. Mr. Grant C. Curry of 1952 W. 22nm St., arrived home July 1st, 1926, after a visit through the Middle-West and East, touching at Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland, Boston, Mass., St. Louis, Mo., and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Edward Baker and little daughter, June, have gone to Elsinore for a two weeks' vacation. You remember the wonderful prizes given at the first Whist Tournamena, given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Benj. J. Bowie Post American Legion? They will be just as fine at their 2nd tournament Friday evening, July 16th at the Legion Club. Admission 50c. At the residence of Mrs. C. F. Hoskins, 926 E. 33rd St. on the evening of the 38th, the popular and well-known Bachelor Girls, entertained members of their club that were 26 graduates. Refreshments were served and dancing was plentiful. A wonderful time was had by all. --- If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Francis P. Monroe of Quince Ill. Past Grand Princess of the S. M. T. of Illinois and jurisdiction and Past Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Illinois and jurisdiction, is visiting her niece. Mrs. Zola Brinson at 5315 Holmes Ave. WEDDING BELLS The 2nd, A. M. E. Church, "the little church right around the corner" was the scene of a very pretty wedding Thursday evening when Mr. Walter A. Caruagie and Miss Helen Louise-MeClain daughter of Mrs. Carrie McClain, were united in marriage. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. W. Wilson assisted by Rev. J. E. Fletcher in the presence of a large gathering of friends. Immediately held by the bride's mother at the residence of Mrs. M. James 5315 Holmes Avenue. The bride, a graduate of Western University was handsomely gowned in ivory satin trimmed in rhinestones. Her attendants, Mrs. Arthur Prince of Pasadena, as matron of honor, and Miss race George as bride's maid were beautifully dressed in pink. Little Pricello Harper was flower girl. The best man for the occasion was Mr. Pet Thompson, usher Mr. James Sulbury. The bride was given away by Mr. Mami Moore, Miss Mami Love, sang "I Love You" Truly. The young couple received many useful and beautiful gifts and are at home to their friends 5/75 Holmes Avenue. JOHN W. PORTER LEAVES FOR THE EAST John W. Porter, well-known young man, son of Mrs. Hulba Taylor, Jefferson gridiron star, left Sunday morning en route to Philadelphia to visit the Sesquicentennial and friends in Washington and New York. Young Porter expects during the trip to spend a few days in Chicago Kansas City, taking into Y. M. C. AetNfEs in which he is much interested. THE FORUM Everybody who attended the Forum last Sunday seemed to be well pleased, as the meeting was very interesting. Mrs. Hicks gave an outline of the work of the Parent-Teachers Association, and a detailed history of the separate Study Club for our women. The installation of the newly elected officers of the Forum was well performed by Mr. Noah D. Thompson. On receiving the gavel, President Duncan declared that he will endeavor to be fair to all. He also asked for the co-operation of all so that this may be a record-breaking and a proactive effort. Plenty of cake and cream was served to all at the expense of the newly elected officers. All went home looking forward for great things to be accomplished by the new administrator. C. H. DUNCAN, Pres. JNO. V. PITTS, Reporter. FIRST ANNUAL VIOLIN RECITAL A SUCCESS On Sunday afternoon, June 27th, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, a large and appreciative audience assembled to hear Juanita Craddock, artist pupil of Bessie Williams Dones in Violin Recital. Miss Craddock was assisted by several other pupils of the class. The program was quite unique in arrangement. Violin quartettes, trios and duets were listed to with much appreciation. The three little boys of the primary class were a decided delight to the audience. Miss Craddock repaired five difficult numbers with great success. Her splendid technique enabled her to render the most difficult passages with the skill of an artist. She wasably supported by her efficient accompanist, Mrs. L. Paterson, who opened the program with "Kreisler's Liesbesfreud." Special mention is due J. L. Washington who appeared many times on program, also Sydnetta Dones who was assistant accompanist. Mrs. Dones wishes to thank everyone who in any way contributed to the success of the program. THE COMMUNITY CHEST One hundred and forty-three charitable organizations, embracing virtually every phase of humanitarian endeavor have banded together for the common good of sick and unfortunate men, women and children of Los Angeles. These agencies receive maintenance funds from the Los Angeles Community Chest. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At a smart tea given recently at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Aasbury of 817 E. 38th St., the engagement of their young daughter, Mary Elizabeth to Wendell Phillip Gladden, employee of the U. E. Post Office was announced by a wise old owl, who told the secret to Ella Mattson, the daughter of the nourished it to the hey of love/girls and young matrons present. The wedding will be a home affair of Wednesday evening, June 14th. Federated Club News By: MARY E. REED One of the most beautiful Art Exhibits of the club year was held at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Wilson 3214 Gleason Ave., last Wednesday by the Sunshine Art and Literary Club. A beautiful embroidered bedspread was ruffled, being won by Mrs. Gertrude Billips. A musical program was rendered and delicious refreshments were served. The Executive Board of Federated Clubs is giving a National Tea, Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 at Eagle Hall. All delegates elected to the Federation are expected to stand in the receiving line. Flower girls will be on hand with beautiful flowers and an excellent program will be rendered. You are invited to be present, Silver offering. The Mystic Tied Sunshine Club was admitted to the State Federation Sunday, June 27th and the following officers were installed by the State President, Mrs. Cromia B. Hicks and the organizer, Mrs. E. J. Layne; Mrs. Bértha Shelton, Pres.; Mrs. Francis Andrews, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Juanita Martin, Secy.; Mrs. Marie Clay, Freas.; Mrs. Willie Huffman, Chaplin. The club was inspired by the beautiful remarks made by the State Officers and after which a dainty repast was served. The California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs invites you to attend the Bi-Annual Convention of the National Association of Women in the Civic Auditorium, Oakland, California, August 1-6, 1926. MRS. CORINA BUSH HICKS, Pres. MISS MARY E. REED, Secy. GOLDEN STATE CLUB The Golden State Social Club held its regular meeting Thursday night, July 8, 1926 at the Golden State Club Hall, 1338 E. 29th St. The meeting was conducted by Rancho Foster Vice-Pres. This was strictly a business meeting and plans were tallied in about our anniversary to be given in August, it was also announced and planned to give a Minstrel, the date and place to be announced later. The new members were Miss Kory Roberts and Miss Katherine Rounds. Mr. Warren Brown who has been on the stitch. It was able to be present. NE PLUS ULTRA Abh! you don't know all about us, but you soon will. The "Ne Plus Ultra" had its fourth meeting Friday, June 25th at the home of Miss Dorothy Johnston. The electic of officers was held. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Pres; Miss Dorothy Johnson, Vice-Pres; Miss Lula Perdue, Secretary; Miss Geraldine May, Trees. The other members are Misses Helen Smith, Ruth Mary, and Victoria Watkins of Los Angeles and Miss Evelyn Richardson of Long Beach. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lula Perdue of 1360 E. 55th St. on July 9th. THE NATIVE CALIFORNIANS CLUBS Well, dear folks, I guess everyone has been wondering what has become of the most lovely club, the Native Californians, not one thing in the least, only negligence on the reporters part, but I beg forgiveness and hope never to let one single meeting come to us. We are in it with us for we are on the firing line. We are glad to say we have not a bonehead in our mind, no not one Hal ha! Now, I must tell you of the lovely meeting we had today, Tuesday, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Young 429 N. Burlington. The spacious living room was a pretty setting for about 30 lovely California ladies. Business of much importance was carried on and plans for California night at the 8th and San Julian Church was completed. Mrs. Poe was joint hostess to Mrs. Young. At 12 a delicious breakfast was served and all ladies expressed their regrets for the president. Mrs. L. Butler was too busy to attend owing to the Kiddies Minstrel of which she is manager, also many others are out of town on vacations, but we trust to see them next meeting. "Eureka," the Business Girls' Club and friends enjoyed a picnic in Monroya Canyon on the 5th. After hiking up to the Falls in the canyon, and having a most delicious lunch, the four carloads of young people left the canyon and drove to Redondo beach where they lolled in the sand, took snap shots and rested up from their hike, then drove back home at dusk singing, "The End of a Perfect Day." FLASH ! London England, July 8, 1926. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning, eight pound girl. Mother and daughter doing nicely. A. M. E. CHURCH On Sunday night, Dr. T. D. Scott preached the closing sermon of one of the best sessions of a District Conference of the A. M. E. Church held in interest, progrisms, sermons and attendance. Dr. J. H. Wilson Presiding Elder, presided with his usual grace and dignity. The feature of the session was the departure from the old routine to addresses upon questions touching present day church activities, which were a delight and illumination to those who heard. All hearts were saddened by the announcement of the serious illness of Major G. W. Prioleau, for whom prayers were offered in all sessions and also floral tribute sent expressing sympathy. Visitors to the sessions, Rev. A. Milton Ward, Presiding Elder of the San Francisco District and Rev. Fred a Hughes of Fresno and Rev. G. W Reed, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The reports show a healthy growth over previous years; Membership 2928; conversion 3583; Sunday School membership 1462; Conversion 50; League membership 500; conversion 17. Easter Day celebration $561.10. Andrew Burton was recommended to the Annual Conference for local deacons' orders. The sessions were opened by the preaching of Rev. J. L. Jackson. Sunday morning Dr. W. D. Miller preached to an overflow crowd and the enthusiasm that had been running through the Convention was at fever heat. The question theme was "Keep on Keeping on." The Sunday School sessions presided over by John R. Wright of Pasadena were murals of instructions and constructive programs were built for the training of the workers and demonstrations were given that thrilled the audience. Miss Isadore Steward, very graciously conducted the Women's Mite Missionary program and showed that a very healthy growth had taken place in this department. Mrs. A. O. Woll, Conference Branch President, tilt up the old with the new and gave some interesting historical data touching the growth of mission work in the State during past 20 years. The possibilities in tying up with Missionary Alliances and Federated Missionary Society was vividly demonstrated. The League held spirited session throughout the Convention with A. A. Thomas, Conference President, presiding. The big time was Sunday afternoon. Top meeting in which Attorney William Spencer gave the keynote. Space does not permit meeting here. This department has grown, growth officers were elected for the senior, intermediate and junior department and the league and Sambo. School asking for separation from the District Conference. Miss Pinyin Harmer of San Diego was elected president Seniors; Miss Dorceen Johnson, San Bernardino president Juniors and Miss Leo Thomas, Riverdale, president intermediates. The writing of this article would not be complete without mention of the singing of Riverdale's Choir which was the delight of the Conference. Special Announcement The S. S. Union will hold it Annual Picnic at Lincoln Park Friday, July 16. Come and bring your basket; meet your friends from all parts of the city. Special arrangements are being made for your enjoyment. Watch for the program. COMMITTEE: L. Copney; J. D. Teal; W. W. Walker; J. L. Davis; tra. E. Bell. T. A. HARRIS, Pres. MRS. VL CLAYBROUNE, Secy. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION --- ALUMNI-ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1) we yet, as in the past, have stairch, noble friends among the white race. Space will not permit the full description of each separate number of the excellent program, but our enthusiasm will prompt us to enlarge upon them in a later issue. But as the flickering candles burned in the great candlesticks so symbolic of those burned in ancient days as inspirational stars in the Tabernacle the noble noles of "Kipling's Recessional" sung by the graduates welled out, fraught with deep intensity of feeling long to be remembered. Miss Thela Lowery showed promise of great development in the rendition of the difficult piano selection which showed her natural, artistic touch and power of interpretation. The clean, Distinct voice of Miss Dolores Reynolds' in her oration on idealism carried a great message. "Ideals flourish in every human heart" she acclaimed, "the right ones are the hope of any race; the wrong ones, which lead away from Christ's ideals are the dangerous ones." With swift, masterly strokes, Mr. Theophilus Smith standing before his easel presented to the eye the exact likenesses of the great Douglas and Dubois to prolonged applause. Of the two choruses, the boys on "Winter's Song" and the girls in "Love's Garden of Roses, the boys may be said to have rendered their best and in better harmony. The Class Prophecy was staged in a very clever and concise manner by Misses Meredith Carter and Elizabeth Catley, through the medium of radio and newspaper news, supposedly of the year 1936. Willie Middleton is a natural-born orator, and it can readily be discerned why he calls his oration on the Constitution. He showed the power of expression and deliverance of an orator of mature years. But "The Tragedy of a Divided Will" by Miss La Verne Martin' What warning, what reprimands what advice and encouragement rang out in clear, concise tones as she told her spell-bound hearers why individuals and races succeed or fail. Citing as instances, Christopher Columbus, branded as a maniac yet perseveringly discovered the "New World" and our own Booker T. Washington, sleeping under a sidewalk in Richmond yea leaving the great tuskegue Institute behind him as a monument to an undivided will. Well written and well delivered was the allegorical subject of Mr. Chaseason's address, "The Quest of the Holy Grail" only to find it where he began. Jewels of thought which fell from Mr. Eason's lips were: We are living in the richest country of the world today; we should make the very best of it!" "The world pages homage to brains." "Ignorance enslaves." "Luxury is our greatest enemy; it poisoned the vital streams of ancient Rome and Greece." The Educated Negro should go forth ever onward." Mrs. Gordon who is now in her third year as president of the Alumni Association, then presented the well-earned scholarships with many comments and words of praise to the recipients. The Angelus Funeral Home Scholarship were awarded to Emma Roork, High I, B. Johnson, Manual Ace, Todd Bray, Johnson High; Ruth O'Neil, Jefferson B. The Alumni Association local scholarship went to Gilbert Allen, Jefferson High; Octavia Payne, El Centro High. The scholarships offered by Mr Robinson were in the form of cash prizes of $25.00 each. The local scholarships were $50 to any university, and the Howard University Scholarship which went to Miss Thelma Fletcher, Santa Monica High is to pay course leading to A. B., B. A., or LL. D. Taken all in all the reception was well enjoyed and reflects great credit upon our group in general. The decorations were very beautiful, flowers and class colors adorning walls and restroom in profusion. The work Talk With--- ROY LOGGINS FIRE INSURANCE (Successor to M. G. Stokes) AXridge 9394 3808 Central Ave. on these and the bouquets of the graduates were generously donated by Mr. Ralph Porter. STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION IN SESSION STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION IN SESSION The Annual Session of the Baptist State Convention is holding forth at the New Hope Baptist Church on Paloma St., with Rev. Venerable, Pastor of Ebenezer Church as host. Delegates are present from all over the State. Dr. G. Coleman of Oakland is the President of the Convention and presides at all of the sessions of the same. Dr. Wood, hotel divine and National President of the Baptists, Un-Incorporated, will be present today and will deliver several messages while here. Full report of activities of the Convention in our next issue. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross----1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES ANDWICHES, SCFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. The Second Baptist Church DR. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor GRIFFITH AVE. & 24TH The Second Baptist Church DR. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor GRIFFITH AVE. & 24TH SUNDAY, JULY 7TH Morning, Sermon, Subject: "The Price of Admission to the Premier's Presence." Evening, Sermon, Subject: "Sitting Low and Liking High" The Pastor preaches both sermons. A cordial welcome to everybody. Services on time. On Sunday come to Sunday School at 9:20; to the Missionary Society at 4 P. M. and to B. Y. P. U. at 6 P. M. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS - THE HUB OF PROSPERITY Whether you realize it or not, the electric railway is the hub around which the whole development of your community revolves. The electric railways render a service that is fundamental. They afford a transportation agency around which modern cities are built. They are at the service of all the people all the time and in every kind of weather. Directly or indirectly, every individual of the community is benefited by good service. Your business, your pleasure and your income are advanced because of the stimulation that the operation of cars adds to industries. Your real estate holdings are likewise enhanced in value. When you boost your local transportation Company you are boosting your own prosperity. Pacific Electric Ry. PASSENGER - FREIGHT EXPRESS Tourists' Mission Objective: Christian Welfare, Service to Strangers…Matt. 2355, 369 Free Reading Room: Missionary Training: Evangelistic Services and Sunday School. 2609 Central Avenue Miss Suehne J. Davis, Founder and Superintendent, Ministers; Rev. W. P. Banks; Rev. H. A. Foster; Rev. Hal P. Lowe; Rev. F. S. Payne; Miss Lewella M. Smith, Pianist. FOR RENT: Furnished front room, price reasonable, 533 E. 52nd St. Phone: AXridge 0927. 6-11-r-2. Look! The biggest thing of the season, a nice dance at the Christian Tavers; for the benefit of Aways and Mean" of the Federated Clubs, on Friday night, June 25th, Come out and have a good time. Prizes given. 6-9-r-9. FOR RENT: 5-room modern house 400.00. 1026 E. 23rd St., 1 block from 2nd Baptist Church, Phone, DELaware 6261. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 CLASSIFIED Advertisements BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookina, Proprietors. Noor San Pedro Street Phone: MAIn 0220 FOR RENT: Furnished room with garage. HU. 2654-M. 6-11-r-2 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms, from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Under new management. 1612 Griff th Ave., WEstmore 6759. Mr. J. H. Pulliam, Mgr. 6-8-r-3 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room and board for men, one block from "E" and "U" cars. Call after 6 o'clock evenings. 1202 E. 43rd St. —6-21-r-2. FOR SALE: 14-room, furnished house; good income; lot 50x130. 13500 Cash handles. 556-808. WANTED: Men and Women. Sales- people to sell dry goods. Call Thompson, Humboldt 1401-J, residence 3916 Zamora St. Call after 7. WANTED: Boys and girls to carn commission and large scholar- ship reward while selling "The Past, Present and Future of the Negro"— the greatest piece of race literature of the decade. Call VAmilke 1211. Every copy sold is money earned—Watch for further details next week. FOR RENT: 14-room bungalow, un- furnished. 2407 San Pedro St. Front Room private home, 85 per week. 3612 Primty St. Quict neigh- borhood. H-2304-M. FOR RENT: 3 rooms; light house- shopping; Leaseable rent, including lent, gas and phone. HL. 2729-W. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartments — A well furnished apartment and que captain room in a private home in the Echo Park District, 10 minutes from Broadway. All modern conveniences, etc., Dllexel 3742. FOR RENT: Unfurnished Bungalow in Court, East tuffwood, 3 rooms, breakfast nook, "C" car to city, 6c to Hollywood; no young children o pets. 500-770. Ao 1 room flat with 2 bed- rooms. FOR RENT: Furnished Room, 857 E. 25th St., Huntstel 6757, Mack. Mack FOR RENT: Christian Apartments, Hurry, Cozy, modern furnished apart- ment. Disappearing bed, private bath, kitchette, $25.00, 1928 E. 21st, Humboldt 2559-W. 6 10-r-4. FOR RENT: Modern five-room house. Sleeping porch, East 51st St. AT. 9116 before >380 A. M. or after 4:00 P. M. 7-2-r-1 FOR RENT: Broom Flat, latest built-in features; hardwood Boors; wall bed, neatly decorated. Between two car lines, near Vermont Ave. Adults. Garage. Phone BE. 6652. FOR RENT: Christian Apartments, Hurry, Cozy, modern furnished apart- ment. Disappearing bed, private bath, kitchette, $25.00, 1928 E. 21st, Humboldt 2559-W. 6 10-r-4. BIG BARBECUE JULY 4TH AND 5TH At Masonic Hall, on Broadway, between 15th and 19th. Given by Mrs. LaVigne. Tel. 255-15. The liveliest, spiciest comedy of the year will be at Gamut Club on July 19th. If you miss "A Full House," you'll miss the best entertainment of the year! ARE YOU TIRED OF THE BIG CITY? OR DO YOU WANT TO GET ON A SMALL RANCH IN THE CITY LIMITS OF A THRIVING LITTLE CITY If So—Read This FOR SALE: 29 acres of fine coal, surrounded by some of the finest orange groves in the valley. This land is equipped with modern irrigation system, and water. Have one-room brick house with cellar and a 8-room house that could easily be made com- fortable to live in. Plenty of shade including English walnut, orange and lemon trees. Price: $500; $1200 down, balance easy terms. If interested write or call R. B. Burton, 412 E. Stuart Ave., Redland, Cal. phone Black 1600. OGGINS SURANCE (M. G. Stokes) 3808 Central Ave. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 ```markdown ``` The folks in town who are crazy about having their good time, and do it constantly with that forbidden beverage on the Q. T. starting out with that popular song called Sweet Adeline, are as a rule the folks who know the Sheffield Blues by heart as their nice little parties are very apt to have the uninvited guest MR. SHEFFIELD before dawn. 00 It was bad enough when that sterling officer had to depend upon the Dodge auto to take you for a buggy ride, BUT NOW he has gone crazy and got an airplane. 00- They tell me he is just screaming for passengers. 00- First lines of a new song: If Sheffield ever sees you, you will never look the same, when he shouts EVERY TUB from his trusty airplane. 00- In the future it will not surprise us in the least to look in the air and see that terrible BIRD MAN hovering over us. 00- The Plumber, Union met in a meeting of protest, claiming that Sheffield's victims are pouring to much "stuff" in the sink and it is ruining the lead pipe. The street car trolly wires is all that is keeping our Lord and Master from making a landing at 12th and Central Avenue. -00- Since the brave officer has bought his plane the undertakers have been unusually friendly with him. -00- And the night revelers are saying over and over to themselves: It won't be long now. -00- Insurance companies are puzzled over the question of canceling his policy. -00- As long as he confines his flights to Elsinore, O. K., but if he ever starts to flying around Hooper Ave., Good Night! -00- Don't fly too low on the West Side, Mr. sheffield, you might drop in our Storm Drain. -00- We take our hats off to our Black Bird Man, Master of the Clouds. KIRKLAND AND GLENN As a last resort Kirkland and Glenn have thrown their arms around the Merced run; Glenn saw himself slipping when the boys began bumping and he was headed toward the desert so the Merced run looked like the Lark to him, the run is now running top and bottom, so I guess Glenn picked a winner after all. 00 Who is the porter that wears the green skull cap on the tourist car? -00- W. A. Clark, better known as crying Clark, struck it lucky when he got in J. W. Stumps' place on the Lark. Stumps who is back East at present will be gone a long time, so get well Clark and quit crying. PONDERS BACK J. Ponder who went East with the Shriner and who was reported missing for some time has returned to his run on the Lark. Ponder reports conditions very favorable in Georgia and said the Sheriff was exceptionally glad to see him and called him Jim as in days of old; he told him that he was glad that he was one of the boys who had left home and didn't come back with his head full of them Northern ideas. Ponder says that things down in Georgia are frightfully high now, and especially house rent; he says it is gone out of sight, that in some parts of Georgia they have even gone so far as to raise the rent to $6 a month for 5-room houses. — 00— The youngest son of H. B. Wilson will undergo an operation for tonsils in the near future. — 00— The Elks Convention special is now well on its way to Chicago and the Porters who went with it are looking forward to a good time in the Windy City. W. E. Marshall was seen fondly gazing at a new Fordi last week. 00— H. K. Blackstone was seen breaking all speed records on Central Ave- nue last week with a fair young Miss sitting by his side. Hot Dog! 00— If you think the desert is not hot make a trip to Salt Lake. 00— Buy the California Eagle for the latest in Railroad News. TOM HARRIS On account of the absence of the writer with the Shriners, the sad news of the death of Tom Harris has just reached my notice. Too much cannot be said of the sterling qualities of Tom. A young man who had a host of friends among the Porters and younger set, a wonderful personality, steady, upright, honest fellow. Tom Harris was one of those kind of young men who made friends and kept them, he was a great lover of home life and exceptionally attentive to his mother, although Tom lived in Pasadena he was always on the job on time, not once during his stay in the service ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened did he have to offer excuses for being late. It was a sad shock to all who knew him and he will always be missed by the porters of this district. The highest tribute we can pay him will be too small to do him justice. A young man with a bright future, many friends, no enemies, may he rest in peace forever. WITH J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. Stealing quietly into Los Angeles week before last, the private car of J. D. Rockefeller with the following capable crew: Clarence Poe, porter in charge; D. J. Clay, chef and Clayton G. Thomas, waiter, when interviewed by the writer the crew were loud in their praise of their wealthy guest. Mr. Rockefellow is not a hard man to serve, said one of the crew, but things MUTT be on TIME, when he says 8 o'clock, he means 8 o'clock and we are always Johnny on the Spot. The boys all said they had a nice time in Abuquerque, N. M. and will be out with the party till July 30th. All the crew is from New York. Miss Hazel Boswell of Chicago is back home once more on her run on the California Limited. Miss Boswell was hurt in a street car accident last year at Normandie and Jefferson Sts. McCabe, formerly of this district, but now running out of St. Louis, paid this city a week before last and while here a call at the Newton St. Police Station. HARRY LEVETTE When a man goes forth in the world and fights life's battles and comes out on top, he deserves to be given credit for his efforts. Harry Levette prominent Southern Pacific waiter well versed in the art of journalism has through constant study attracted the eyes of the powers that be of the Negro Press, to such an extent that they have appointed him Western Representative of the "Associated Negro Press," supplying 87 Negro Publications. Now folks, I know what it is to supply one Negro publication but when it comes to furnishing news for 87-GOOD NIGHT! He weaver, it only goes to show what a man can do if he studies and sticks to what he first starts out to do. Mr. Levette first came into the limelight when he wrote several fiery articles for the Kansas City Star which made the world sit up and take notice that the Negro was still very much in evidence. After coming West he took up where he left off in Kansas City and has been going big ever since, writing the Southern Pacific Railroad news for the Clatertown market where the readers of the paper got not be reminded of. We know him and are very proud of his success and feel it a step forward toward greater things for the West, as a good representative for any community is a great asset and boom to the same. We feel now that the many achievements that the West has accomplished, and will accomplish in the future will not go unnoticed on account of lack of publicity but will be broadened to the four corners of the world by none other than our now able, competent representative HARRY LEVETTE. T. A. Sins, well-known Pullman Portor of this district, has had his teeth extracted and will enjoy the pleasure of eating oatmeal from now on. -00- J. C. Taylor is going back to his first love, the Seattle line, they say he bumped A. Neal. -00- Maid Tenie Upton has returned from a very successful rift with the Raymond Whitcomb Special, and was fortunate enough to meet many of her old acquaintances in Portland and Seattle. -00- The writer left the city on the 1st of July for North Canton, Ohio, with a special party and will be away for one month. 00 Please send in all railroad news to vette, 1207 N. Hoover; Phone 316-6600 Mr. Lenza Thomas is now running on the "Arrecanaut." Chair Car Porter Lenoir is still on 11 and 12. Passengers who ride the line frequently remember and enjoy his running line of comment while calling his stations. Doc Rowd will soon hang out his smile and quit the "hole," as the pantry is called. Quite a number of waiters about town have gone back to the read since the loss of the clubs here. Mr. Curtis Parrish of San Antone is a member of one of San Antone's oldest and most prominent families; his father engaged in the newspaper business there for years. Curtis was an active worker in the drive for the Railroad Employees raise. Miss Alice Campbell, daughter-in-law of Arthur Harris of the Golden state will shortly go on the stage in a big reveal. She has a lovely voice and is one of the city's most beautiful girls; and at the completion of the training she is now undergoing should make a great success. Louis Sims is back on the "State" so he is happy once more. There is certainly a magnet in Chi. The Special "Daylight" to Frisco was well loaded July 4th. Dining car employees have a language all their own, which to the uninitiated would be a sealed dictionary, here are just a few of them: - Snake—Any cheap passenger of the other race. - Bull—Inspector, spotter or official. - Snake Bite—For a Snake to pick up all the change. - Go Back—Time to start work. - Buffet—A built in side board in each car. - Buffet Flat—The end of some wait. er's run to Chicago. Up A Tree—Excited. All waiters go there at times. Feed 'Em and Throw It—A most welcome message to the cooks and means the end of a meal. THE NEW LABOR POLICY During the summer rush of business many of us are overlooking what the future holds for us in dollars and cents, by not holding to a definite plan of increased efficiency, on the Pullman cars. We are loaded down with people, it is hot, both men and women are more or less irritable and many of us from constant association with such conditions, are not following the New Labor Policy of increased efficiency, for we are following the course of least resistance and becoming irritable and cranky ourselves. In other words we have assumed that attitude of Fight Fire with Fire—that passenger's hard boiled, and I can be just as hard boiled as he is, and we go blindly on with this in mind, decreasing our standard of efficiency, bringing our own from the passenger and last but not least decreasing our solid foundation which we have struggled so hard to build in order to obtain better wages, better working conditions and better living conditions. This also applies to the dining car owner who is practically in the same line of work so far as the traveling public is concerned. We should back up service with increased efficiency and increased power of production. We must cease giving vent to our feelings, when it is detrimental to our incomes. If we could but master the art of smiling when we are angry, we would soon see the results in dollars and cents. Little children, when travelling across the continent are very trying at times, they run up and down the side, tear up paper, waste the drinking water, dirty up dressing rooms and everything else that has a tendency to get on one nerve that they can get off. DON'T be upset when mother and father them, but manage the mother or father mag at you and giving them a supposed to be just cause to not reward you, for YOUR SERVICE. You are your own salesman, Service is your chief product and you are selling it, not giving it, but you can't sell anything to a mad prospect. If you do not take stock in what I say all I ask you to do is to go to any down town store where you can observe a shoe salesman working on a commission basis and see for yourself what I mean by selling SERVICE. If ever a man had to have patience, it is a shoe salesman, and you will find if you watch him that he always has control of his feelings, because it means money to him, and after all that is what we are all striving to get hold of, so why pick on the passenger who is footing the biggest part of the bill or customer. I might say, because that is what we should look upon him as being, and treat him as such. We talk of a living wage, which we could assume, but we should receive living wage it would not justify us in decreasing our efficiency, and assuming a hard boiled attitude toward those who are really a large part in enabling us to obtain it. MANLY the customer when we leave him but we have nothing to work upon, because if there were no customers there would be no Pullman Porters, no diving car waiters, no dining car stewards and no Pullman Conductors. We have tried everything else, let's try greater efficiency, and see if the wares do not improve to a certain extent. TID-BITS By: LEONARD MASSEENBURGE For the Associated Negro Press One session of Congress requires from 200 to 400 gavels. New York has more jaywalkers in proportion to its population than any other city in the country, say police. The president of the United States cannot be arrested for any offense. He is amenable only to impeachment. The corps of the West African ostrich average nearly three and a half pounds in weight. Artificial limbs were in use in Egypt as early as 700 B. C. They were made by the priests, who were the physicians of that time. In a potash mine at Strassfurt, Germany, men work 2600 feet underground at a temperature of 104 degrees Fahrenheit. A strange and beautiful creature with a body somewhat like a zebra and a horned head resembling that of a giraffe, has been obtained at Irumu in the Belgian Congo, with the aid of pygmies. In Norway a girl must possess a certificate of her 'ability as a cook before she is allowed to marry. British Social Worker Addresses Tuskegee Students (By the Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Inst., Ala., July 5.—Miss Beryl N. Power, member of the British Ministry of Labor, outlined the development of social legislation in England in an address before the summer school students of the Institute Thursday. Miss Power is traveling through America studying labor conditions among women and children of this country on a scholarship from the Rockefeller foundation. She stated that she had first become interested in the education of the Negro when she read of Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee Institute years ago. At Tuskegee she was accompanied by Miss Phadra Norseworth of the Alabama State Department of child wel FRESNO A large crowd attended the picnic given by the Heroes of Jericho at Hermion Bridges last Monday, and a number of the younger set motored out for the dance in the evening. Mrs. James L. Clark; the director general of the day, which proved quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brashear entertained at an elaborate dinner last Wednesday evening at their luxurious bungalow in "E" street. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinds of Farmersville, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr. Miss Rose and Mrs. Rut Hannah. The after dinner hours were given to whist. Rev. Fred A. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes have returned from a week's sojourn in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Day and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlton motored down from Berkeley for the holidays. Mrs. Carlton is a sister of H. Corthon and William A. Bighy, Jr. Our own physician, Dr. H. C. Wallace is sporting a new Pontiac roadster. The Carnival given by the Francis Harper Club last week on the grounds of the Henry Sims home was a big success, and the nickle dances were well patronized by the younger set. Mrs. William A. Birby, Jr., will leave next week for the bay cities to spend the summer. She will not take apartments, but will divide her time between friends, and also spend some time in San Jose and Sacramento. Miss Melvina Byrd had a large group of her friends in last Saturday evening in compliment to her natal day. The evening was spent with music, and at 12 o'clock the guests all adjourned to the dining room where a midnight supper was served. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO By: FREDONIA MAGRUDER Mr. and Mrs. Flood left for Seattle Washington, Saturday, July 3rd to sound their vacation with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. $^{2}$ Dorothy Vanslack was elected president of the High School girls State Organization week before last at the first annual convention, which was held in Oakland. Miss Audrey Turner was appointed state chairman of all athletes and Viola Tice was appointed chairman of all literature. The convention will meet in Sacramento next year. All girls who are in high school and have not been out of high school more than three years are eligible for active membership. A concert will be given by the deacons and trustees of the Shiloh Baptist Church, July 16, 1926 at the church, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Robinson. Admission 20c. Come and see what the deacons and trustees can do. The M. F. Club had an election of officers recently. The election was held at th home of Miss Norma Hughes where a very delightful evening was spent. Mr. John Evans has moved from Mrs. O. Halls and is now residing at the home of Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly. Miss Charley B. Morris an dMiss Louise McMills are stoping with Mrs. Fields. Both girls are visiting from Fort Worthe, Tex. Miss Evelyn Kennedy, out noted violinist left for Los Angeles, Saturday, July 3rd, to spend her vacation. We hope for Evelyn a most pleasant trip. On Friday evening, July 2nd Mrs. E. J. Magruder was very pleasantly surprised on her (2) birthday by members and friends. Many good things were brought. Mr. Taft Thompson and Sylvia Bell Magruder were leaders of the party. Refreshments were served. Rev. and Mrs. Magruder and family Messrs. Fred Thompson and Cameron Brown motored to Oakland, Sunday evening and spent a very splendid fourth of July with relatives and friends. They returned Tuesday at 4 A. M. The pastor and members of Kyles Temple were very pleased to have with them Sunday their Presiding Elder, Rev. T. Allen Harvey. He reached a most wonderful and inspiring sermon Sunday evening. Are you looking forward to the annual picnic of the Garbage Men's Association at Elk Grove Park, August 7th? The total amount taken in from the rally at Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, July 4th was $350.60. Report Klan Split (By the Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., July 5. Speculation is rife here following the publication of a mysterious document in connection with the present, political campaign here, suggesting that there is a definite split in the ranks of the Ku Klux Klan in this state. For some time, the klan has been meeting with determined opposition in a number of counties. By: R. B. ELEAZER (For the Associated Negro Press) It is not commonly known that General Robert E. Lee, while President of Washington and Lee University, twice prevented threatened lynchings in Lexington, Va., the seat of the University. The stories are told in Riley's volume, "General Robert E. Lee After Appomattox," the one beamed enimiscence by Prof. C. A. Graves of the university faculty, and the other by Julie D. Gardiner Tyler of Holdcroft, Va. and alumnus of the institution. In brief Prof. Graves' story is as follows: "In the spring of 1866, while I was a student at Washington College, a report reached the campus that an attempt was being made to force the jail in order to lynch a horse thief named Jonathan Hughes, who, in the troublous times after the war, had been plying his vocation in the neighborhood of Lexington. . . . When I reached the courthouse yard, within which stood the jail where Hughes was confined, it was filled with a number of men who had ridden in from the courthouse to the law into their own hands. At the top of the jail steps, in front of the locked stool the old jailer, Thomas L. Perry, holding the jail keys high above his head, and facing, with grim and resolute aspect, the would-be lynchers who surrounded him. "I was not at first aware of the presence of General Lee. But there he was (having evidently preceded me) moving quietly about among the crowd, addressing a few words to each group as he passed, begging them to let the law take its course. This scene continued for some time and is inelibly impressed on my memory. The end was there. Those stern Scotch-Irishmen, whose tenacity of purpose is proverbial, abandoned their enterprise, remounted their horses and rode out of town. They could not do a deed of lawless violence in the presence of "Marse Robert," whose standard they had followed on many a battlefield. It may be of interest to record that Hughes was duly brought to trial for horse-stealing and on April 20, 1866, was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen years." Judge Tyler tell as follows of a similar incident which took place during his first year at Washington and Lee: "A very popular young student, a son of Judge Brockenbrough, professor of law, got into a difficulty with a Negro and was badly shot. His life was despaired of. As soon as the son of the assault reached the college, four unarmed students with brother of the wounded boy at their head, searched for and captured the trembling, and with a rone round his neck, magged through the streets of the town to the courthouse square, with intent to wreak their vengeance on the man. "It was in vain that the college and town authorities sought to calm the frenzied mob and induce them to turn over the Negro to the officers of the law. Just then General Lee appeared. Immediately the tumult was hushed, and the General, standing in the midst of the excited throng, simply said: 'Young gentlemen, let the law take its course. The quiet words had the effect of a military order, and the Negro's life was saved.'" DRAGGED A MILE BY A MULE Silver City, N. C. July 7. (A. N. P.)—Harry Johnson, 15, lost his life in a horrible accident in Hickory Mountain Township. Wednesday morning, when a mule he was driving became frightened and ran away. The boy fell to the ground and his feet became entangled in the traces. He was dragged over the rough ground for a mile and a half. Painting of a young woman playing the flute. Let's drink the joys of Friendship while we may, For time may come when we shall not be near. But oceans wide, and deserts hot and drear, And lofty mountains shall between us lay. Farther apart and farther shall we stray; And never more clasp hands as we may here. And never more look in each other's face And listen to the voice we love so well. How soon that it may come we cannot tell Or whither we'll be borne on Life's still race. E'en of each other we may lose all trace. And know not how we fare, or where we dwell. And one of us may fall beneath the stroke Of Death, and go down to the lonely grave. There where Old "Charons" chilly waters lave Friedship cannot go farther, but its yoke However strong it may have been is broke LOS ANGELES Has Produced One ----- SENOLA MAXI SEE HEAD Los Angeles W Nine Entertaining Leo PRACTICAL PERSONALITY Beginning Get Your Admission Card Now Don't Wait for Suppose, now, that the boy were sending "danger"—a signal vith success, your happiness stand this message? Face the fact that yo your eyes aren't sign have had them examin ANGELES Produced NOLA MAXWELL REAL SEE HER HEAR HER Los Angeles Will Greet Her Entertaining Lectures in PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY PERSONALITY-ATTITUDE Beginning July 7th or Admission Card Now! HUmb Don't Wait for Danger Signals Suppose, now, that your eyes instead the boy were sending you a message, "danger"—a signal vital to your health, your access, your happiness! Would you un- stand this message? Face the fact that you cannot be sure that your eyes aren't signalling you until you have had them examined. SENOLA MAXWELL REEVES Get Your Admission Card Now! HUmbolt 0604-J Don't Wait for Danger Signals Suppose, now, that your eyes instead of the boy were sending you a message of "danger"—a signal vital to your health, your success, your happiness! Would you understand this message? Face the fact that you cannot be sure that your eyes aren't signalling you until you have had them examined. DR. J. C. GUIDERO 681 Central Avenue CREOLE MAIL ORD LE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to ole Beauty Shoppe. We have ee in hair goods or can make it for Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Face and Scalp preparations give results. Pressing combs are alway in stock. Write for one oest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-M Proprietor Los Angeles, Calif. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.— Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs alway in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. 1114 Central Ave. ```markdown ``` A Tis pleasant to feel Friendship's mystic power. To feel the link that binds two hearts as one:— To see its smiles enlivening as the sun And know its sympathy in sorrow's hour. Reviving,— refreshing though the shadows lwer,— Hw smoothly then Life's stream may onward run. —HARRY LEVETTE, 1207 N. Hoover Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Cato's Fish for "Wets" Not for "Drys" Kansas City, Kansu—"Fresh fish, fresh fish," William Cato called loudly as he stood with basket on ar mat 3rd and Parallel. He seemed anxious to do good business as the 4th of July celebrations were close at hand. "I'll take a couple of this fish, Bill." said patrolman John Doleshal who drove up just then in a police car with Wm. Hicks another officer. As Cato relied reluctant about displaying them, the officers lifted the coffer and opened the bottle of ten bottles of corn whisky in the basket, instead of fish. So the officers had a fish-less dinner and Cato spent the 4th in the jail house. WELL REEVES HER HER Well Greet Her In tures in PSYCHOLOGY ATTITUDES July 7th HUmbolt 0604-J Danger Signals your eyes instead of you a message of al to your health, your ! Would you under- you cannot be sure that calling you until you need. AND OPTICIAN MEtropolitan 5697 ER DEPARTMENT department added to the Cree- hoppe. We have everything s or can make' it for-you.— s, $10.00 and up. Creole Page-Five EDITORIALS IVE. of records which placed Jo contributor to the dry camp act that Rockfeller is dry and other fellow. LAS MORE TO GIVE. The unfolding of records which placed John D. Rockfeller Jr. as the highest contributor to the dry campaign fund, is but natural from the fact that Rockfeller is dry and has more to contribute than any other fellow. The unfolding of records which Jr. as the highest contributor to the natural fom the fact that Rockfeller tribute than any other fellow. REPUBLICAN'S OUTGENERALED. It is strange to relate, but a fa- though the Republicans obtain a ma- cent of the time, they fail absolutely i- zation. Or in other words they allo- to out general and out manuever tha- times make the Republican majority a very leather lunged senator like Wh- rison who has some greviance, image which they can gain notoriety and p- manner or other they gain their object of Missouri has a smelling committee brow beat the Republican candidi complain for they themselves gave which at this time Jim Reed weilds n SENATOR CURTIS VS, NICK CHILD Way back in bleeding Kansas, a old time friend and co-worker, the H- announced himself as a candidate for sition to the veteran statesman Senator been in Congress for thirty years. The candidacy of Mr. Chiles is the attitude of the senior senator for groups of the citizenship of the great days of yesterday Senator Curtis was all the people, we take it that things doubt they have, or Nick would not b- tion, that he is to the man who was das, one of the outstanding forces in the people whom he represented. It will be interesting however to w- ing election in Kansas. It is a straig- senator and Nick, with no hope for C- least indicate the extent of protest f no relate, but a fact never to politicians obtain a majority in ourey, fail absolutely to control their words they allow the demand out maneuver them on every publican majority look silly. The senator like Wheeler, Jim L. Grevine, imaginary or on in notoriety and political capacity gain their objective. Rigid melling committee around to republican candidates and themselves gave to the Dem Jim Reed weilds most dexterity VS. NICK CHILES: in bleeding Kansas, we note the co-worker, the Hon. Nicodemus as a candidate for the U. S. statesman Senator Charles for thirty years. Of Mr. Chiles is no doubt a senior senator for the non-ranship of the great State of Senator Curtis was truly a man to take it that things have changed Nick would not be in this place the man who was during our outstanding forces in Congress are represented. Setting however to watch the tussles. It is a straight away with no hope for Chiles to win extent of protest from the voicerDORD: At the National Association for People in its national gathering about parties and just support responsive chord in some section of campaign is warming up and momentum. We would admire, cool, and under no circumstance of any of the issues or can consideration. There is about our temper and you are certain in to repel verbal assaults in politics make strange bed feltNORTHWHILE ENTERPRISIS: And attention from time to time subsist upon the patronage of these same propositions owned, for if they are really sinful demonstrate the same beyond which we taken considerable policy of the "Golden Army movement thus far we must effort to give its unstinted a condition permits us to poke of progress and indeed we which it receives at the hands of California. It has demonstrated the factrance companies has been accidentally, and demonstrated that they also could maintain the fact that this company needs the genius of the race in order to make good on printing the company, and that when you end in his possession a souvera policy as good as any in the challenge of those who said the printed policy demonstrates the Negro printer. Things mentioned we appreciated this great concern who is always with all workers for common lines of business. These are the that should not be overlooked always be given to the fortnight. Estate stands t othe forefront should have the support of the settler which is rapidly developed and cash in on their education, stopping the white as your door on Monday morning instead are sending our own sights. In other words they are no revenues of THEIR OWN. All race for gubernatorial horse mooted question which one the wire for first place. It is strange to relate, but a fact never the less, that although the Republicans obtain a majority in congress 75 per cent of the time, they fail absolutely to control their own organization. Or in other words they allow the democratic minority to out general and out maneuver them on every hand and at times make the Republican majority look silly. For instance every leather lunged senator like Wheeler, Jim Reed or Pat Harrison who has some greviance, imaginary or otherwise out of which they can gain notoriety and political capital, in some manner or other they gain their objective. Right now Jim Reed of Missouri has a smelling committee around to threaten and brow beat the Republican candidates and they dare not complain for they themselves gave to the Democrats the club which at this time Jim Reed weilds most dexteriously. SENATOR CURTIS VS NICK CHILES: Way back in bleeding Kansas, we note the fact that our old time friend and co-worker, the Hon. Nicodemus Chiles, has announced himself as a candidate for the U. S. Senate in opposition to the veteran statesman Senator Charles Curtis who has been in Congress for thirty years. The candidacy of Mr. Chiles is no doubt a protest against the attitude of the senior senator for the non recognition of all groups of the citizenship of the great State of Kansas. In the days of yesterday Senator Curtis was truly a representative of all the people, we take it that things have changed, and no doubt they have, or Nick would not be in this position of opposition, that he is to the man who was during our life time in Kansas, one of the outstanding forces in Congress in behalf of all the people whom he represented. It will be interesting however to watch the trend of the coming election in Kansas. It is a straight away race between the senator and Nick, with no hope for Chiles to win. But it will at least indicate the extent of protest from the voters of Kansas. The attitude of the National Assment of Colored People in its national week; to forget all about parties and to have struck a responsive chord in sry right off the reel. The attitude of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People in its national gathering in Chicago last week; to forget all about parties and just support men, seems to have struck a responsive chord in some sections of the country right off the reel. The Primary campaign is warm and hotter as it gains momentum. We woke however to keep cool, and under no over the destinies of any of the issue come up for your consideration. The gained in losing your temper and you than you would gain. A better way is to repel verbal a smile, for truly; "politics make strangle MORE ABOUT WORTHWHILE ENERGY We have called attention from the enterprises which subsist upon the pa also the duty that these same propos composing the same, for if they are a racee they must demonstrate the sa For this reason we have taken on the very commendable policy of the Company." In every movement thus cern due credit for its effort to give it enterprises. Such a condition permission in the front rank of progress and splendid support which it receives at of the great state of California. This Company has demonstrate lenge of white insurance companies he have qualified absolutely, and dem not only organize, but they also could. We appreciate the fact that this cuteute to give the genius of the first opportunity to make good on policies used by the company, and that wered the holder had in his possession while as well as a policy as good as a pany answered the challenge of those accomplished, while the printed politic of the handiwork of the Negro pr More than the things mentioned of the president of this great concern forth and join hands with all worker advancement of all lines of business, of racial progress that should not be that due credit will always be given striving for real progress. The Golden State stands t other businesses and should have the supp group to the utmost. Here is a concern which is rapid th erace to make good and cash in one company is slowly but surely, stopping th from knocking at your door on Monday premium, and instead are sending ers on this mission. In other words creating business avenues of THEIR The Primary campaign is warming up and promises to get hotter as it gains momentum. We would admonish our readers however to keep cool, and under no circumstances lose temper over the destinies of any of the issues or candidates that will come up for your consideration. There is absolutely nothing gained in losing your temper and you are certain to lose more than you would gain. A better way is to repel verbal assaults in kind, but with a smile, for truly: "politics make strange bed fellows." MORE ABOUT WORTHWHILE ENTERPRISES: We have called attention from time to time to the various enterprises which subsist upon the patronage of our group and also the duty that these same propositions owe to the people composing the same, for if they are really sincere in building a racee they must demonstrate the same beyond per adventure. For this reason we have taken considerable pains to stress the very commendable policy of the "Golden State Insurance Company." In every movement thus far we must give this concern due credit for its effort to give its unstinted support to race enterprises. Such a condition permits us to place this institution in the front rank of progress and indeed worthy of the very splendid support which it receives at the hands of the people of the great state of California. This Company has demonstrated the fact that the challenge of white insurance companies has been accepted, for they have qualified absolutely, and demonstrated that they could not only organize, but they also could maintain the same We appreciate the fact that this company never for one minute hesitated to give the genius of the race in print craft the first opportunity to make good on printing their various policies used by the company, and that when your policy was delivered the holder had in his possession a souvenir well worth while as well as a policy as good as any in the land. The company answered the challenge of those who said it could not be accomplished, while the printed policy demonstrated the genius of the handiwork of the Negro printer. More than the things mentioned we appreciate the attitude of the president of this great concern who is always ready to go forth and join hands with all workers for common weal for the advancement of all lines of business. These are the fine points of racial progress that should not be overlooked to the end that due credit will always be given to the forces which are striving for real progress. The Golden State stands t othe forefront in building race businesses and should have the support of the people of our group to the utmost. Here is a concern which is rapidly developing the youth of th orce to make good and cash in on their education. The company is slowly but surely, stopping the white agent in his track from knocking at your door on Monday morning for that weekly premium, and instead are sending our own sons and daughters on this mission. In other words they are now engaged in creating business avenues of THEIR OWN. WRO'S WHO? The free for all race for gubernatorial honors is now on in earnest and it is a mooted question which one of the runners will come under the wire for first place. The free for all race for gubernatorial honors is now on in earnest and it is a mooted question which one of the runners will come under the wire for first place. SUPERSTITION OUTDONE: Really the Rev. Mrs. Aimee Sen wonderful woman, when she can be places at the same time. Truly ours when it comes to solving problems o thousands of years of culture and ci gullible to gossip and supestition, tha er with sixty odd years of the same From all indications Cleveland this year or a hot time when the Els session in August. Jack Dempsey will go down in dodger of all time. Harry Wills will terity as the man who made him do t v. Mrs. Aimee Semple McPH when she can be seen in si- time. Truly our white fol- solving problems of this kind of culture and civilization, and sugestion, than their el- years of the same. locations Cleveland Ohio will time when the Elks arrive f wy will go down in history a Harry Wills will always b who made him do the dodging Really the Rev. Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson must be a wonderful woman, when she can be seen in so many different places at the same time. Truly our white folks are all pikers when it comes to solving problems of this kind. With their thousands of years of culture and civilization, they seem more gullible to gossip and suspicion, than their ebony hued brother with sixty odd years of the same. From all indications Cleveland Ohio will pass all records this year or a hot time when the Elks arrive for their annual session in August. Jack Dempsey will go down in history as the greatest dodger of all time. Harry Wills will always be known to posterity as the man who made him do the dodging. RESPONSIVE CHORD: KEEP COOL: WRO'S WHO? --- If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened PLAIN FACTS DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE By: NOTE: A letter which began thus was received by me in the morning's mail: "Dear Dr. Temple: After reading your wonderful facts in the Eagle, I am writing you to ask——" and then follows her question. The letter bears the post mark of Reglands, Calif. Every week we. receive expressions, questions, and words of appreciation from people all over the country cerning the column, "Plain Facts," we wish you to continue to ask questions. This is your column, keep on using it. Address all communications to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 3556 S. Western Ave. UN, 1255; EM, 8891; VA, 1221. DIET FOR THE EXPECTANT MOTHER During the hot days ahead of us the food which all eat is of prime importance. No one can eat indiscriminately in very warm weather, especially and be well. But for the mother who is living for two, diet at this time is of more consequence than to any other class of persons. No general diet can be presented for every pregnant woman any more than can one be provided for all of the rest of humanity. But there are a few general rules which can usually be safely followed. Of course it is understood by all that these suggestions are to in no way conflict with the rules laid down by your own physician. If you have o physician and are pregrant, it matter not how early you should have one. Every pregrant woman needs a physician from the earliest time that pregnancy is known by her to have commenced. So if you are pregnant and know it you should have already placed yourself under the care of a competent physician who should outline your diet and all other points of hygiene. RULE: OF EATING FOR EXPECT ANT MOTHERS The following are the general rules which many years of experience have shown to be safest for the average pregnant woman to follow. First of all remember the Mother's kidneys are over-taxed by throwing off the waste products for two. It is because of this fact that so often the kidneys break down and cause a condition of poisoning or taxemia in the system which leads to Elamia or convulsions and its attendant serious symptoms. Therefore we must have a diet which will throw the least possible strain on the kidneys, and other eliminative organs. No diet is so well calculated to do this as is "a low protin" diet. This diet consists chiefly of green vegetables and succulent fruits: Spinach, Mustard, Turnips, Carrots; Pineapples, oranges, melons, grapes, etc.-these foods together with whole grain cereals, oatmeal, whole grain wheat, etc., these foods are a whole medicine chest in themselves and are good for all people to live on during the summer months. And especially are they to be desired given to pregnant women or to they throw the least tax upon the mother and add that other equally important factor necessary to the diet of the mother. That is nutrition. The mother's food must be sufficient in nourishment to supply the needs of two. Vegetables contain far more nutrition than does meat and they do not contain the large amounts of poisonous extractives found in meat which are so difficult for the kidneys to eliminate. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Asks Full Rights For Negro Race in America Chicago, June 29.—Demanding for colored Americans full civic rights and equal opportunities with all other citizens, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt last night addressed a crowded and enthusiastic mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of People now in 17th Annual Conference here. "I believe that the work the National Association for the Advancement f Cleded Pele is ding is thrughly patriotic and constructive," said Col. Roosevelt. "It is American in the proper sense of the word. "The United States is a country wherein all citizens are supposed to have an equal share in the government. We are, according to the principles on which this nation was founded, equal partners in its governmental affairs. Any man or group of men who attempt to deny full civic rights to any citizen on account of race, creed, or color is committing a thoroughly un-American act, one that is subversive of the ideals of the country. "Your organization as I see' it striving to Submit full constitutional rights for colored Americans. must have full governmental rights. There must be no distinctions made by law either covertly or openly against any of our citizens. In certain States by subterfuges as to registration or simply by force, colored citizens are denied the vote. Any State which prevents its colored citizens from exercising their privilege of the franchise simply because they are colored, is subverinet the Constitution of the United States. Every real American should demand that this evil be set right and do his level best to see that his demands receive proper attention. "Equally important with governmental rights are civic opportunities. Colored Americans must be given the opportunity to get the proper education. It is rank injustice for and community to do otherwise. Not only is it rank injustice to the colored Amer.cans but it is rank injustice to the United States, for the children of today are the country of tomorrow. Anyone who denies the children the chance to get a good education is striking directly at the interests of the entire country. In the interest of my children, I demand that all children be given a fair chance. "I have heard time and again short-sighted Southerners maintain that the Southern Negroes are not educated enough to exercise the franchise intelligently and in the same breath state that they did not believe in spending money on schools for colored people. They did not seem to realize that their injustice in refusing to provide schools was responsible for the conditions of which they complained. They were perfectly willing to see the Negroes called upon to pay taxes and defend the country in time of war but they denied them the vote and schools. They were will to see them bear the burden of citizenship but would deny them the privileges. "We demand for all American citizens full governmental rights and full opportunities for development. I will fight with every ounce of strength that I have for the rights of my colored American fellow citizens, but it is their responsibility when they get those rights to employ them. "They have done excellently as anyone who sews the record of the last seventy years must admit. The last advance in commerce and industry is common in any of our great cities. Their work has not been confined to gainful occupation. There are educators like Booker Washington; soldiers like Colonel Young; poets like Dunbar and Johnson; historians like Woodson singers like Roland Hayes. I could give a hundred more names, many of them whom I am happy to call my friends. They took their part in the war. We served together as comrades together in France. Many of them lie buried there with my brother. "This development must continue and branden. At this time, I feel one of our needs is more sound, able leadership for colored men, by colored men. It is for this reason I am happy to be a member of The Spingarn Medial Committee for I feel that by recognizing leadership, you encourage it. "We are Americans now and nothing else and our first duty is to this country. Our loyalty does not lie first either to your African ancestors or to my Dutch ancestors. We wish all men well wherever they may live in the world but primarily our service and our duty, lies here in our own country. We demand for all colored Americans the full opportunity to develop themselves and we pledge to this country our undivided and unchangeable loyalty and devotion." The Week's Editorials: White Press (From the Daily News, Chicago, Ill. June 22, 1926) THE TENTH AMERICAN Statistically speaking, every tenth American is a Negro. It is important that the other nine-tenths of the population should know how their 10,500,000 fellow Americans are faring educationally, economically and physically. For the story of their advancement is marvelous. On the occasion of the recent forty-fifth annual national convention at Baltimore of Colored Baptists—comprising 3,000,000 of the Negroes of the country—the Manufacturers' Record took occasion to describe the meeting and to present a report of Negro achievements. It made known that the accumulated wealth of Negroes had increased from $20,000,000 in 1886 to $1,500,000,000 in 1920. The Negro race supplies one-seventh in including one-third of all iron and in cluding one-third of all iron and steel workers and one-tenth of all railroad workers. Negroes operate 1,000,000 farms, one-fourth of which they own. Annually nearly 1,000 Negroes receive the degree of bachelor of arts or of science from universities and colleges. Church membership has so increased since emancipation that the per centage is higher than that for the general population. Greater progress toward the solution of the race problem is being made in this country now than ever before. The basis of it is good will, and good will is built on respect. Certainly the Negro race deserves respect for its achievements and for the earnestness with which it is striving for further progress. Tomorrow the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meets in convention in Chicago. That admirable organization, which ably champions the rights of Negroes, teaches the sound doctrine that justice demanded and obtained is essential to the welfare of the race. Chicago, which has a large and progressive Negro element in its population, is glad to welcome the Association and to commend its useful and enlightened work. (From the Chicago Evening Post, Chi cago. Jill. June. 25. 1926) THE N. A. A. C. P. At the present moment the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is holding its Seventeenth Annual Convention in Chicago: the colorful pageant of a day or so since, which represented authority and tradition, thus being dramatically followed by a meeting of people look- E.G. HILL The Press. New Area. President. A RACE ENTERRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIOUS ONNER Undertakers This Beautiful and Modern in every If you desire vices that are Right They Invite Your LADY ATTENDA 100 East 17th Street THE MAC CONNE Undert This Bea and Modern in If you d Prices that are They Invite LADY AT 1400 East 17th THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE MUSEUM 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: WEstmore 2060 ing toward the future and to a newer and fuller freedom. The meetings are being held in the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33rd Street and Indiana Avenue, which is the Conference Headquarters, and in a number of other churches, with a mass meeting at Pilgrim Church this evening at 8 o'clock and another mass meeting in the Auditorium Theater at 3 P. M. on Sunday: The Conference is of great importance from the point of view of what might in the larger sense be called "politics," but it is of great interest too, from an artistic and literary point of view. The Negrid he speaks with confidence he looks upon such public and material achievements as the building-up of Harlem. The great war has given him self-consciousness in another realm: he knows that in the most tragic of human group experiences he can sustain the role of hero. And within a few years his artists have emerged from racial obscurity, from the situation of being regarded by white people as interesting but not important, to a position of great importance indeed. For Counte Cullen and Langston Hughes in poetry, Walter White and Jean Toomer—to men of color, to women of color, to motion, and the composers and editors of Negro music, have given us what virtually amounts to a new impetus in American art. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 1 LORENZO BOWDIN Disty of Brooklyn NIFICENT FUNERAL MR. JOHNSON OF Breakers And Funeral D Beautiful Establishment is Every Respect. Resire Courtesy, Service The Right-Call Them, Them Your Inspection, Visitor ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND Street Phone: Of course, old superstitions die hard; there will be possibly for a few generations yet people who think that the Negro is only a hewer of wood and a drawer of water—with some instinct as a singer thrown in to humanize him. But in point of fact, the Negro, like everyone else, is what he does. Let him keep up the pace of recent yellows, poet's prince work of the quality of Mr. Cullen's and Mr. Hughes' and his business men build up cities—and, the pseudo-anthropologists can wear out their calipers, measuring skulls or wear out the matrices of those letters in the linotype by printing the word "Nordic" and it will not make a particle of difference. Unless, indeed, some satirical Negro writes a "Nordic Blues" and they sing it in Harlem. And that kingdom can only be ought to rejoice in the progress of the Negro and over the fact that it is made by the Negro and not through the tutelage of the whites. For no man of good will would choose to live in a society which contains his inferiors: for he himself is impoverished thereby. Whatever be our theories as to how it is to be brought about, Kan'ts ideal of human society is still the only ideal: a kingdom of autonomous persons, no one of whom may be used as a means for the ends of the others, but each one of whom is --- MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS JESSON & CO. General Directors nt is Fully Equipment service, Quality, and They Satisfy. Visitors are welcome IN AND CHILDREN Phone: WEstmore 20 ```markdown ``` SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 Home L. G. ROBINSON -president-- PARLORS N & CO. Directors Fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. ers are welcome. CHILDREN WEstmore 2060 sovereign, an end in himself, worth- while for his own sake. Ad that kingdom can only be brought about by the rational self-assertion: it cannot be handed down from a group to another group as a gift. Bill Would Define Hindus as White Washington, (A. N. P.), July 7.—A bill to define Hindus as "white persons" has been introduced by Senator Copeland to prevent "an unintended hardship" to 3,000 Hindus in America. Since 1923, according to Sailendra N. Ghoe, secretary of the India Foundation, Feeded on, conferred here with Senators Copeland, Hiram Johnson and other members of the Immigration Committee. Hindus have not been defined in the courts as white persons and have therefore become stateless. Only "white persons and those of African nativity or descent" are eligible to citizenship. American women who have married Hindus are also rendered stateless by the present statute, Mr. Ghoe declared. The American Civil Liberties Union has endorsed the bill. A PRESENTATION FOR USE O DONALD J. MACKENNIE L. M. MACKENNIE Ass. Manager --- VOLUME 40 Deacon "Tiger Flowers" Very Religious LARGE DELEGATIONS COM ING HERE FOR FIGHT It is not generally realized by the public who have watched Tiger Flowers rise to the throne of middleweight king how deeply and devoutly religious he is. Though before each fight he reads his Bible up until the gang of the first bell calls him to spring into the arena and face his foe, yet his devotions took on a deeper significance at the time of his now historical battle with Harry Greb in which he won the championship. All during this fight through his bloody lips he kept repeating the 144th Psalm: "Blessed be the Lord, my strength, which teaches my fingers to fight and my feet to walk." And he continued this even though Greb was cursing him in the clinches. Then Flowers tells this: "At the end of the sixth round, the Lord gave me a vision. While I'm resting in my corner I saw an angel in blazing white which said, 'Your prayers are answered, you will win this fight.'" And shortly afterwards he sent his little church down in Georgia a check for $1250 to help in repairs. Colored fight fans from as far East as Chicago and New York are coming here to prove their loyalty to their first colored champion since Joe Gans and Jack Johnson. Besides these will be large numbers of both races from the Western States. Flowers will arrive here on the morning of the 13th after his fight in Juarez on the 11th, and will go into training for his 10-round championship battle with Eddie Huffman on July 24th. All the fans are backing the Tiger to claw Huffman on out but the Eddie has the most fights here on the coast that he shows the game, so you never can tell about a scrap til it is over. Promoter Dick Donald and his able assistants are making preparations to handle a monster crowd of over 50,000 at his big Ascot arena. Tickets are already on sale and going rapidly at 322 Spring, Arcade Building, Phone Trinity 3814. FLOWERS ON THE Boston, Mass., July 6. (A. N. P.)—Tiger Flowers, the middleweight champion of the world, is on the war path again. Last Monday night the Tiger outpointed Ray Neuman, here, in a ten-round bout and Walk Miller announced that the champion would meet Eddie Huffman in Los Angeles, California, July 17th. The Tiger will also defend his title against the former titleholder, Harry Greb, in New York City, August 12th. JACK THOMPSON WON BY K. O. IN THIRD ROUND Jack Thompson was able to box only one of his two scheduled bouts in the north as he injured his right hand in the first fight in Fresno. Although he injured his best hand he won by a knockout before the third round was over. BABY GANS LEAVES FRIDAY FOR FRESNO WILL BOX YOUNG PAPKE IN MAIN EVENT TUESDAY Perhaps the last battle Baby Joe Gans, Colored Lightweight Champion of the World will have before he meets Mushy Callahan at Vernon will be the ten-round scrap at Fresno, California, next Tuesday night. His opponent Young Papke is a tough customer who opee battled Gans to a draw at Pasadena. We be- lieve Gans won at Pasadena and he might knock Papke out although the Mexican is very, very tough. Ball Player Killed in Auto Accident Mount Airy, N. C., July 7. (A. N. P.)—Joe Gwynn, died here Saturday night as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident Friday while returning from a baseball game. Wilberforce Announces Grid Schedule Wilberforce, Ohio, July 7. (A. N. P.)—According to the following schedule announced by the Athletic Association of Wilberforce, the Big Green Team will face some of the strongest teams in the country, including Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, Howard University and West Virginia Collegiate Institute. The schedule is as follows: October 2—Lincoln University of Missouri at Jefferson City, Mo. October 9—Bluefield Institute at Wilberforce. October 16—Simmons University at Wilberforce. Wilberforce. October 23—Lincoln University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. October 30—Kentucky Normal at Frankfort. November 6—Howard University at Wilberforce—Home Coming. November 13—Morris Brown University at Wilberforce. November 25—West Virginia College Institute at Columbus. WHO AM I? (By: A. D. WILLIAMS) (For the Associated Negro Press) I am the child of the great American people; born into a realm of pleasure. I have dedicated myself and service to all the World and those who love the great outdoors. I am a much petted and pampered child; yet I am not spoiled. I am praised and scolded in turn, still I do not despair. I am a physician also. But I charge no fee. I prescribe, gratis, for all ailing patients. I bring a healthy glow to the faces of my patients; take them into the fresh, pure air and sunshine—and they are benefitted. I am a thrill-giver. Millions are thrilled daily at the very mention of my name. They love me. I am congenial, adaptable. Young and old; men and women court my friendship; admire and adore me. Children worship at my shrine. I am a miracle worker. I bring the country to the city and take the city to the country. I bring the great outdoors to he shutins and take the invalids out-doors. I am a great employer. Through me many thousands earn their daily bread. The newspapers, telegraph operators, postal workers, street cur lines, railways and countless others are enlarged through me. I am all of these—and more! I am the greatest leveler of mankind known to humanity. I bring men and women of all walks of life together. They join in the pleasure I furnish, forgetful and unmindful of past differences—real or imaginary. make the business a reality, make the back: the great man of affairs laughs with the bootjack! Milady chats gaily with the maid and the scrub woman. I furnish that one touch of nature that makes the whole world kin. I am that great American Sport— B A S E B A L L ! Memphis, Tenn., July 7. (A. N. P.—With the first lap of the pennant race in the background, the Southern League teams are off the final heat of the race. At the annual meeting of the League moguls each claimed that his club would win the second half. Due to the fact there were eight claimant, President Bert M. Roddy ruled that in order to settle the question, the pennant would have to be won on the diamond and not in the meeting. They are off. The team half bids fair to be more exiting than the first. Every team in the loop has been strengthened and there is not a weak outfit in the circuit. The Albany Giants are the probable favorites in this lap of the race, with Birmingham running second. The Giants finished in second place in the first half and boast of one of the strongest teams in the section. One of the features of the annual meeting was the number of trades that were consummated. According to the managers the most serious problem is to secure competent umpires and President Roddy is urging all who are interested in this phase of the game to get in touch with him. All delegates to the National and State Federation of Colored Women's Club will be in the receiving line at the beautiful Earle Hall. Sunday, July 11th, from 3 to 7 P.M. TENNIS CHATTER (By: William Mells Watson) 228-B.N. Bonnie Brae St., DRExel 9019 JOHN BUCHANAN TO ORGANIZE ECHO PARK DISTRICT TENNIS CLUB John Asbury Buchanan the enterprising young grocer and confectionery store owner at 2017 Temple St., DRexel 5355, corner of Mountain View Avenue has thrown open the doors of his splendid business place to the local tennis fraternity, and also young Buch who is already some tennis paddle swinger of ability, plans to organize a tennis club immediately, with headquarters at his Sweet Shop as a meeting place. All those or old tennis enthusiasts of this district should get in touch with the prospective organizer immediately and help him to set up one of the strongest and most active tennis clubs in the West. Mr. Buchanan wishes all of those who wish to become charter members of the new club to be at the above address Friday, July 16 at 8 P. M. JOHN H. BURKE Southern Pacific Re BENEFIT THURSDAY EVENING Southern Pacific Red Caps Association THURSDAY EVENING JULY 15, 1926 Majestic Dancing Academy 15th and Main Music by the Royal Jazz Band ADMISSION --- 50 CENTS NEGRO IN AND EDUCATION The greatest thing the West has ever seen. All kinds of business exhibits; eductional features; Addresses; Musical Concerts. For Particulars, see E.; Curtis Smith or E. T. Hubbard. ALPHA FIRST TO PAY DUES Prof. James Campbell Banks, Alpha's recently elected president took charge of Alpha's business officially at an enthusiastic meeting last Thursday, July 1st, and right off the reel started tennis fire works as though he means for Alpha to either act the part of a "tennis club" or take down its sign. The new prexy while in the midst of big doings was made both happy and nervous, when the Alpha Ladies Tennis Club adjourned from their meeting place at the Y. W. C. A. to the Alpha meeting at 1136 E. 12th St., but he was quite equal to the occasion and welcomed the dear ladies graciously, and a good time and much was done toward outlining a brand new and constructive program, the ladies agreeing to share with the men equally. Alpha's annual dues to the Federation and their annual tournament tax, $ 18.325 respectively, were ordered to be paid immediately, which makes Alpha the first club of the seven clubs in the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs to square up for the fiscal year of 1926 and 1927. Announcing JOE CRAIL Candidate For Congress FROM THE 10TH DISTRICT The Republican Primaries August 31st ed Caps Association T DANCE JULY 15, 1926 Royal Jazz Band DUSTRIAL NAL EXPOSITION Phone: ATlantic 4528 Elijah Cooper Real LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insu Good buys in houses, lots and acres 1411 E. Washington St. This Beautiful Pasadena STRICTLY MODERN IN EVEN Seven Rooms; Hardwood Floors; Tile Bath On Bus Line. Recently completed. Go terms are right. Don't let this one get awry Elijah Cooper Realty Co. NSED REAL ESTATE BRO Auto and Fire Insurance Laws in houses, lots and acreage—Houses E. Washington St. Los Angeles, C Beautiful Pasadena Home For STRICTLY MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Ins; Hardwood Floors; Tile Bath; Shower; Dou Line. Recently completed. Good location. Th right. Don't let this one get away. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1411 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Calif. This Beautiful Pasadena Home For Sale ```markdown ``` Seven Rooms; Hardwood Floors; Tile Bath; Shower; Double Garage. On Bus Line. Recently completed. Good location. The price and terms are right. Don't let this one get away. CLARENCE E. MILLS SALES - RENTALS - C INSURANCE 485 Oak Knoll Ave. PASADEN SALES MEN EVA C. BURTON WM. W. LAWSON Sterling 9453 F. O. 8751 THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOO ES - RENTALS - COLLECTIVE INSURANCE Knoll Ave. PASADENA Ph. W. --- SALESMEN--- BURTON WM. W. LAWSON HERBEN 9453 F. O. 8751 Wake NE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR SALES - RENTALS - COLLECTIONS INSURANCE THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT. BUY A HOME! SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK A strictly modern 5-room house, hardwood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500 —$1500 down, Bal. $40 mo. A brand new stucco close in at W throut, 5 rooms on paved street, $ ance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 25 Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $10 Garage, alley; lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 000 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, nea 1 acre at Watts with 5-room $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, pl d new stucco close in at Watts. Hardw 5 rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 d mo. room modern home on 29th St., near wood floors, $6800; $1000 down, bal ley, lot 45x140ft. good lot on Central 28x152 ft., alley; $8 bal, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. are at Watts with 5-room house include n, bal. $25 mo. Clear; plenty water, fi A brand new stucco close in at Watts. Hardwood floors thruout, 5 rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 down, balance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 29th St., near Western Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $1000 down, bal. $50 mo. Garage, alley; lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 ft., alley; $5800, $1,000 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included, $3200, $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear; plenty water, fruit trees, etc. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500. Terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $800, $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court, $10000, $2000 down, bal. $75.00. Income $125 mo. MODERN HOUSES, $3500.00 AND UP WITH $200.00 DOWN Anything in Houses, Apt., Rooms and Stores For Rent or Lease. Exclusive Rentals Exchange OLLECTIONS CE A Ph. Wake 4508 N ---- N HERBERT MILLS Wake. 4508 BUGHT FOR $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT. BUY A HOME! SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK A strictly modern 5-room house, hardwood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500—$1500 down, Bal. $40 mo. Bring your children free, Senola wants to see them, they want to see Senola, she is-- INSPIRATION PERSEVERANCE AMBITION Make no other dates. Don't miss a word. The liveliest, apiciest comedy of the year will be at Gamut Club on July 9th. If you miss "A Full House," you'll miss the best entertainment of the year! Guaranteed This thing is less expensive than a ballroom gown—less expensive than one week end trip. It is the most valuable thing in the world. It never becomes dim. It increases with use and it is--- EVERLASTING Ask Senola what it is Wednesday Night at Second Baptist Church. WHY PAY RENT? When with a small payment down and balance like rent you can own your own home. $50 down and balance like rent buys 4-room house; lot 50x120 to alley. Why wait? $25 down and $10 monthly buys a lot near Central Ava. on paved street. $700 down buys a Home at a sacrifice on E. 58th St. Balance like rent. $500 buys a large lot. Good to raise your chickens and sell the eggs—and the fruit of the trees all over the ground, with a nice 4-room house; lot $9x134. Price $4500.00—Better Harry! One acre and small house; full price, $4000; E-Z terms. Don't forget the place to save you money in property, and make you pay rent to yourself. ---FOR BARGAINS SEE--- J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone: DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) MPANY loans VEstmore 2375 - ATIT AM: ~CALINODNIA BAGEP AW | Rite ween cer ae ae Se bk ae ee @& saw i Us Been a wee yak mo 2 oy 3 eee eee ie oe Oe a ee aw Oe cs ‘woe aS gg Daina ee SP oes re: SRR ar ieee as te GA lk Bae ese ae Sg Rae SE LO A i a ae ee ae <a aa ei a eee SE A 2 eee RS SRS a Aa aie a eee cn a Page—Eight if ma. | Aya s ow » ¥F, H. Browne of 1346 Forebt Ave. at Pasadena has purchased a new Ford Truck through H. D. King-of Hubbard Auto Sales Co. Mrs. Sylvia Turner of 2221 Hooper Ave., district manager of Peso Sub- Station has a new Ford Sedan. Robert Roberson, very prominent in Watts Circle, bought a new Ford roadster. Gonza Nade of 1236 E. 52nd street, has acquired a new Ford roadster. Ben Harris of 1007 E. 23rd St, has a new Ford Touring car. John Roberson of 1540 E, 39th St. is driving a new Ford Coupe. Mrs. Stella Latermore of 3755. S. Lasalle Ave. purchased a new Ford Coupe. 4Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kerr of 1134% E,.23rd St, has a new Ford Coupe. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burnett of Paris, Texas, are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. H.'D. King of 1242 E. 37th street. With the announcement of the dates for the Third Annual appeal of the Community Chest, from November 9 to 23, interest in the Chest is running high. Joseph Scott, prominent Los Ange- les attorney has accepted the hondr- ary post of campaign chairman for the fortheoming appeal_and under his direction preparation for the cam- paign which is expected to prove the greatest in the history of Los Ange- les; is rapidly going forth. While the Chest has manifold ma- terial benefits, its chief aim and pur- pose is the co-ordinating of all social anl welfare activities into one cohe- sive program and the éducation of the public to the value of such a program in turning human abilities into civic assets and building character and health as a preventive against the need offuture charity. Most important however, of the Community Chest’s functions is the studying of social problems of the city as a whole. It brings together the agencies in study of ‘common problems eliminating duplication and co-ordinating efforts to the end that a program may be developed which will rive constructive help to all in the community who need a helping hand. The Community Chest raises the maintenance needs of the 143 agencies in one-annual appeal; collects, _ dis- burses. and accounts for contributions; scrutinizes reports of agency expen- ditures and services rendered and de- mands efficient and business-like ad- ministration under the budget sys- tem. It has cut down the cst of fund raising as it was formerly practiced by individual agencies from 15 per cent and more to six per cent. To- day, through the Chest system of charity, 94 cents out of every dollar ‘collected te-semally going to chauty, Race instiontions should not_ go begging for support with the num- ber oc our group in this locality. The time 18 not far away when we will be driven, to it and we should look upon such with much disgust, but the rank and file seem perfeetly satisfied with giving all their patronage or as much as is possible to others. The lack of race pride is very prevalent among us and with all of these years of :advan- tage we seem to not have benefitted by. association. Of the many, institutions in, our midst, singalat among them is. Bihar fospital, which earnestly solicits at least a share of your pa- fromage when the “ctae warrants ming the recently discharged and convalescing patients are the follow- ‘ing: 5 ‘ir. David Scott continjes bo , im ‘prove; Mrs. Naomi Pharr. has return- ed to her home wonderfully imptoved, Baabeth Bent ithe harpy. pare oi a fine baby boy, wipeDr. M. © Cooley attending; Mrs, Mijas, Te- turned to her home Monday ‘with a peace baby boy,: with Dr, Frank : the stonating ph apican ‘Mr, Jewell Barrett, with Dr. Kyle as ‘the surgeon is i Fs re: cent. operation. ‘i Sb hospital is aie Sit to none, ¢ 4 and our group should b Sed ove erm she ts eee I You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA, EAGLE—Yoo May Never Know It Hepponad. . 1 The 40th St. and Ceritral Avenue jin his ability to give to them the Branch of the Willys-Overland Pa- | fullest benefit of his knowledge. cific Automobile Company is fast forg-| The record which he has made as a ing te the front as the leader in the ; salesman and the satisfaction he has sale of their product to those who | rendered is a guarantee of his capac- are in the market for cars on the|ity to give the people the very best Eastside and other sections for the | consideration possible for their pat- city as well. ronage. This branch is a decided improve-}| Bruce is indeed a super-salesman ment in this section and the great|and in every way lives up to his Willys Knight. reputation, so that the people appre- SUPERLATIVE SALESMEN ciate the fact that whehter they buy Aside from the affable and most |a Used Car, Overland or a Willys ‘courteous manager Mr. Scott of the | Knight, they will get fdll-value rein- Central Ave. Branch as his chief aid, | forced by the rich and varied exper- the Company has Mr. Jag. E. Bruce, | ience of Mr. Bruce who has been with who is an expert not. onl ‘as a dem: | ihe ‘Willys Knight Company for many onstrator but a man who knows the | years. automédbile game in all its fullness. |" This writer advises the people who | ‘The knowledge of Mr: Bruce is the |are in the market for cars to give this secret of the loyalty of the people for | firm a call before purchasing else- service and they have confidence ! where and get the best there is. : *, | Police Guard Whites | = ie (By the Associated Negro Press) Following Race Riot Kio de Janeiro, Braal-Newspapers : leountry when they get out an “ex- SPUTHERNER BEATEN AT BEV- ERLY, N. J.. REPORTED IN SERIOUS CONDITION Beverly, N. J., June 28. (AP.)—Po- lice tonight guarded the landing of 125, Southern. hite men returning to their homes from ‘work at a canning factory at Cornwells, Pa., following a race riot that involved nearly 200 Ne- groes and whites last night. Beaten with a baseball bat _and stoned in the outbreak, William Bry- an of Macon, a., was reported in a serious condition. * Robert Fisher, alleged leader of the band of Negroes, who is charged with ‘the assault upon Bryan, is being held under $500 bail and 14 others 11 of them Negroes were held in $200 bail each. ‘The Southern whites came to this section recently to work for the Mac- in Company, which has opened a fruit ‘packing business at Cornwells in the old Taylor Shipyard. ‘Every morning and night when a large yacht carrying the workers left the steamboat wharf, they were com- pelled to listen to shouts of "white trash” and “Georgia Crackers.” The trouble came to a head Sur. lay night, when one of the white men was at- tacked on the way home from work. ‘Word of the attack spread and num- rans fights resulted. Police from nearby towns were rushed to the scene to combat the situation. : TWO THOUSAND ATTEND WATTS PICNIC A liberal estimate of 2000 men, wo- men and children attended the Bar- becue and Picnic at Macedonia Bap- tist Church on July 5th. The Pienic and Barbecue was the culminating event in the celebration and anniver- sary of our Pastor, Rev. L. M. Curtis. Everyone went away happy, in fact it was Missouri and Texas’ blended into California. Missouri _style_pic- nie and barbecue, Texas folks ~and California weather. The Boys. Band of Watts played National Airs and marches. ‘The married men of Macedonia proved themselves superior to the sin- gle men by winning two seven-inning baseball contests. ‘The crafty pitch- ur of W. Knox and officer Kelley coupled with timely hits of the team proved the undoing of Perry Colts, bette known as Watts Monarchs. In the preliminary game, Miss Anetta Andrew's Rusties handed Mies Zola Mayfield’s Dusties a trimming. ageh a ued FLORIDA HAS °71,871 1 Tallabnaree: ae fA P.), July Tala i ateware eal of ge Ratna! Ge coal Ge Floriga A. & af Gitcae this week. Accompanyirig ‘Mrs. Stewart were Su- perintendent Cawthon, ofiihe State De Eline meena nance D According. tar Mies: Stewart's atate- scene ae Tal “ot co as, eran he - oe sae! as Oe eae ‘to be done in Fidrida to st ir ‘its Seen SRA Re cee 2a ne Bit. aE are. in his abet to give to them the fullest benefit of his knowledge. ‘The record which he has made as a salesman and the satisfaction he has rendered is a guarantee of his capac- ity to give the people the very best ‘consideration possible for their pat ronage. Bruce is indeed a super-salesmar and in every way lives up to his Feputaion, so that the people appre- ciate the fact that whehter they buy a Used Car, Overland or a Willys Knight, they will get ¢4l-value rein- forced by the rich and varied exper- ience of Mr. Bruce who has been with ‘the Willys Knight Company for many years. This writer advises the people who are in the market for cars to give this firm a call before purchasing else- where andi get the best there is. (By the Associated Negro Press) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil—Newspapers country when they get out an “ex- tra,” first Jet the public know of the | event by blowing a stridentysiren, Paris.—There are 137 woinén advo- cates entitled to practice in this city’s cuurts, but most of theni are salaried employes in Jaw offices, who prepare cases for trial by men members of firms. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the admission of a woman to the bar was recently observed. Harrodsburg, Ky.—Arthur Baar ev- idently needs advice from some mar- ‘ried man. He sawed his way out of jail here, and when captured told authorities he wanted to get married and thought he “might as well go and do it.” Louisville, Ky—August Hauser, however, found jail a nice place. Af- ter being twice told his ten-day sen- tence was up, officers finally had to put him out of the jail before he would leave, He ix a married man. Beatty, Nev.—Seven drink shops are going full blast in this mining boom town, which is part of the N. S. A. Water 'is $5.00 a barrel. Bradley Beach, N. J.—The , modern. bathing girl's attire is beyond ~re- |proach, save_by those who are nar- irow-minded, in the view of Mayor Borden, and so there will be no male | cerace oa the Beach. Tp ‘The Twentieth Annual Convention of the California Federation of Color- ‘ed Women's Clubs will,convene in the city of Oakland in The Beth Eden Baptist Church, corner 10th and Mag- nolia Ste., August 10th and 11th. Ses- sions will be hekl morning, after- nons and evenings. All Clubs must be represented by one delegate to ev- ery ten members and fraction thereof. Bring club__ pennants. Business of. great importance. Have you resolu- tions ready for the first day's sessicn. The National President, Mrs. Bthune will be our, guest, also other national officers. This will be the greatest: meeting ever held in California. ‘Slogan: “Harmony.” Theme: “Co-operation.” MRS. CORINA BUSH HICKS, President. MISS MARY E. REED, Secy. « MRS. EDNA,STEWARD, —- ‘Chm: of Executve Board ee | ATTENTION! AFRO-AMERICANS The greatest eronomie financial vlan ever offered to otir group is now at hand, Am/1 my brothers Keeper Plan. For information see SA fire | feth 1824 Bay Ganiral Aves, WT. Al. len, 2227 Bo, Cetitral Ave.; or write G. 'W. Miller, P. 0. Box 656, Tucsop, SENOLA-SAYS—This is “every: body's course. -A child can understand every word. Don’t be afraid of that Yong word-Pauyebtlony:* °° Release Suspects int White Woman Attack Little Bek, galy 7A. N. oink dedi tk roars qi ps ig the ‘Hotel Main, ‘complained. that whe had been attacked.by two of them, ‘were ‘released, when.the so-called ‘vier ‘time: failed'to identify. either. snind. : Happy, the innocence of bell boys wee vetabliahen, beta teap7 BIG DROP IN PRICES -gar --On Alle. FORD CARS ———— SEE-_____ H. D. KING HUBBARD AUTO SALES ceo. 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Res. Phone: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: BR. 5808 —VOTE FOR ) CANDIDATE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION TO. CONGRESS Subject To the Republican Primaries, August 31st FROM THE 8TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LLL ARLE ELLE _ —VOTE FOR FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT (Incumbent ) 4 SUBIJEC ‘T TO THE PRIMARIES, AUGUST 31ST | THE MARCELL THAT PLEASES! iA Supreme Marcell Wave given by an expert. | THE WAVE THAT STAYS PUT For ‘Appointment call Mrs. Charles Brown, boos ATjantic 7656 + 1329.E. 18th St.—Near Central Avenue YOU HAVE TRIED. THE Now THY SHE BEST | You will appreciate pO a Re ae ee | eee el -R. WOJQHNGON TAXE Day ani Night Service 1221 Central ‘Ave. ) Roane, 3Aia “3059. : Pepe ee ao SUANER A; MASMEON: ? WALKER SYSTEM UP ESA Dyer’ > Re oe 1246 Birch: Street» .. Lea Angeles: You will appreciate Yellow. Cab service at these ~ new, low rates, ‘The lowest cab, rates ever, offered in Los Angeles: © 2G ter tne nes Yami LO Ceactsmitcenereatter < ‘ vey el seagrass Y ; a Seen stator ene mise} ns low Cabs c<, hort fripe ted "Jong—in the 5 business and: diepping districts, mm oe op. Bae ‘ede the conven . oe eee Me Dunkitk $0;90; FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 is BIG CHOIR CONTEST | BROOKSIDE PARK THURSDAY EVENING | Open Air Theatre JULY 8, 1926; 8:15 ‘ ‘Pwo-Thirds Benefit Old Folks Home 1 Auspices Friendship Chapter’ World Wide Guild ! Soloists: Madams Cora Morrow, Corinne Bush Hicks and } Bertie Mae Collins. Harrison Jubilee Singers, fea- turing “Give Away Jordan.” ‘ . JOHNNIE HARRISON, Promoter THE BLODGEFT REALTY C0.; 2506 CENFRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 Rentals -- Collections Insurance -- Loans | YOUR: MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto + +t SPECIALS “-:- We have a real exclusive home on West 27th St., near Vermont: 9 rooms with lot 60x150 for just the price of the lot. Let us show you now. 7 MARCH 1ST-The beautiful Florette Court and Apt. at 24th and San Pedro will be open to first class tennants’ at very low prices. All furnished $22.50 to $30—Make your reservation now! ‘. Will. build a modern 5-room Stucco Bungalow, up-to-date on East 49th St. on lot 40x130 with garage, Price $5500. Terms, $1500 down and $50 per month including interest on balance. i y?50---$1000 down, modern 5-room bungalow on 52nd Place, near South Ppa Overland ; Willys Kae ea FINE MOTOR CARS Call HU bol 3611 AND MAKE APPOINTMENT FOR — ~—__EMONSTRATION WILLYS. - Overland - Paeific Co. | The atts. « eh eo A rea a ‘ey Tae a ad ih cag oy ar cee FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 BUSINESS TALK BUSINESS TALK PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS Some friends took me to Lake Elsinor last Monday. It was told me that the crowd was unusually large that day—I made a few observations. First, I called to mind that the latest ruse of California Negro-Haters, is to condemn for par kpurposes any place frequented as a pleasure resort by any considerable number of our people. I thought of the Bruces in Manhattan and called to mind my own opinion that we of Los Angeles never seemed to realize that in that case the Bruces were only incidentally attacked—We of Los Angeles were attacked—and we have done very little by way of going to their relief—But back to Elsinore— Second, I wondered if we are in any sense to blame for the existence of that contempt which people manifest toward us in amusement places. Crowds of people who had carried their lunches, scattered papers, boxes, water melon rinds, chicken bones and whatnot all over the grounds—garbage containers had been provided for this refuse, but the piemickers ignored them. Is it that we do not know any better, or is it that we do not care? It costs ten cents to enter those grounds. I wondre if we think that dime will enable the management to employ a large group of folks to clean up after us? I heard two young men talking. They were within hearing distance of ladies. The conversation in which they were engaged was the most vulgar and obscene to which I have listened in many a year. In a Los Angeles! City Park they would have been subject to arrest—I wonder if they imagined the dime they paid to enter entitled them to all the conveniences and comforts of high-priced parks?. I also wondered if we of Los Angeles who make our trips to Elsinore think in terms of reciprocity. As pastor of a church I have observed that the public does not seem to realize that somebody must sweat to secure and maintain a place for the public—The public ought to reciprocate with a little sweat to help keep things going if they want to enjoy the labors others have put into securing these places for them— At the end of my journey I was taken to a water melon stand, here in the city. A Mexican was employing Negroes to sell watermelons! Y.M.C.A. On the 16th of July a swimming meet will be held at the "Y" Plunge. There will be A, B, and C Classes. The winners of each class will receive a substantial sum towards their Camp Fee. Those who have seen Lester Valley in action declare that the "C" class prize is already sewed up, "B" class has such fishes as Decatur Brandon, Alphonso Scott and a host of others to furnish the excitement. Class "A" is the dark horsey and plenty of thrills are expected. Winners of the "Alpha Kappa Alpha" prizes are Harry Penn, Albert Chism and Harry Corney. They will be given a free ticket to the A. K. A "Wild House" play which is to be given at Herman Boyken and Decatur Brandon. William Brown still reigns as the champ of the Lobby Games. He has a very unique record and is yet to be defeated. Four of our prominent members, Mr. Harold Wilson, Harold Boring, Clayton Russel and "Pee Wee" Taylor, recently went on an inspection tour of Camp Caldwell. The camp is ready to receive the boys. Lester Valley, Harry Penn, Herman Boykins and George Dixon have been promoted from the beginners to 2nd year swimmers. Only 26 more days before Camp. "Get Goin' Boys! Get Goin'" RIOTS EXCITE BROOK LN, NEW YORK New York, July 7.—(A. N. P.) Two riots of serious proportions in which men fought with men, women with women and children with children, broke out in Brokokyn, Sunday, in the vicinity of Prospect Place, between Negroes and whites, after arguments caused by the white's resentment toward Negroes who had moved into the district. Police reported that trouble had been brewing for some time and that the two outbreaks were ignitions they have been expecting at any time. Several whites were injured and four Negroes were arrested. Large detachments of police were necessary to separate the women who pulled at each other and to chase from the tops of houses men who hurled bricks at others in the street. Knives were freely used, but no pistols. Two of the whites injured may die. Wedding Bells Ring Wedding Bells Ring Mr. E. R. Bailiff and Miss Birdie Williams were quietly married on Friday, June the second. Mr. Bailiff is formerly of Chicago, and Miss Williams is formerly a resident of Kansas City. Mrs. Green of Pasadena and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Santa Monica entertained the bride at the home of Mrs. Atchison, her aunt, on Sunday, June 27th. A host of friends were present and a joyful afternoon was spent. The happy couple will remain here for about three months and will make their future home in Chicago where * If You Fall To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall, Oakland Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odo Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. M.asons welcome. L. H. MINOR. W. N. D. VEIL. SecY. 1351 Newton St. HUM: 8038-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, 4. B P. O. E. of W. meets 3rd Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUM: 1408 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, SecY. 461 N. Figueroa HUTUAL 7663 Of Mt. Marian Lodge. No. 5, Watts, Calif., A. F. A. A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Seey. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. c. G. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Ss. Mrs. Janie I. Jackson, M. N. G., 1103 Hooper Ave., Phone: HUmbolt 5797-W. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., ATlantic 9552 MECCA TEMPIE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday night each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentiae, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-J. .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851. ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10. S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St. Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad way 6047. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Xnights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Arkansas and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1911-E. 16th St., Phone: Alantic 7719. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DReXel 0470, T. B. Norman, K. of R. & Sj. 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgeLs 3971 Mr. Bailliff is employed in the Post Office of that city. NEROES CAUSE SHORT SCHOOL TERMS FOR WHITES (By the Associated Negro Press) (By the Associated Negro Press) Chapel Hill, N. C. July 6. Objections raised to the constitutional lengthening of the school term in North Carolina at a meeting of state educators here, presided over by Superintendent, W. A. Graham, included the significant fear that if the school term were increased from six to eight months for the benefit of the 195,000 white "short term" students, it would have to be done for Negroes also, thereby endangering the labor market and bringing financial loss to white farmers. One delegate to the meeting claimed that would be all right because it had been figured out that more money is realized from a small cotton crop than one which is large. K. K. K. Celebration at Negroes Cause Short Sesqui Cancelled (By the Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., July 2. An elaborated celebration by the Klu Kux Klan in connection with the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, which is being staged in Philadelphia, was officially forbidden in an announcement made by Mayor Kendrick. Tuesday. As an organization it will not be allowed to parade, with or without hoods or gowns. As an organization, it will not be admitted to the Sesqui Centennial Exposition in a body. Such is the final declaration that was announced by E. L. Austin, director general of the Exposition, following his visit to the Mayor's office. The action is said to have been authorized by the directors of the Sesqui Exposition. Paul M. Winter, Kle盟 in charge of the local Klan, expressed amazement at the action last night. At first he declined to discuss the matter, but later he said: They'll pay for it in the long run, all right. Come to Tourists Mission Evangelistic services all next week. Rev. J. W. Clay, preacher, 2699 Central. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHONES (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res., WEstmore 5704 Office Hours:-- 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 24 P. M.; J P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851 1/2 Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. DR. C. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention given to treating Piles and Chronic Disorder of Rectum without the knife. Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases 917 E. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn, 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255----If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684 - IIno answer cal Co. Med. Society. VAndike I221 Houston. 6684 - IIno answer cal 6:58 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays By Appointment M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence 1852 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 6 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res. Humbell 5889.W. Dr. E. W. Hardimon SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500% Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle. No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall. 1295% Central Ava. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pras. Rumboldt 1647-3. Dame Ramol has it that Sangla Maxwell Reeves is wearing a new gown each evening of her lecture course. When questioned Sangla sweetly said, "Guilty." PETER H. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1238. Rea: 826 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 1058. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON-BUILDING Res.: 114 E. Adams-Hurra. 1833-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice - Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA Res. HUmbolt 3385-J. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778: Are You In Need Of Money? Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is due and I can serve you. If the monthly payments on are high I can help to lower the If you want to build, or add on your lot I can arrange to fin 8-room house, West Side, n mortgage; price $6800.00, $10 5-room and 4-room houses, $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Cash. See us for other good value locations. WILLIAM H REAL ESTATE NOTAR If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE 1110 East Washington Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guarantee to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE CITY BR CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want in residential property. We be handled with as little as $ OUR OFFICE IS 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—E. 2615 Central Avenue Residence Phone: G. W. CITY If it's a home that you want—SER US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. MADAM W. N. Wisea Los Angeles' First Beauty and Scale Specialist has recomped her name off. Joining her here THE MADAM... C. J. Walker System Also: Force Barring "Lax Down" For straightening men's hair On sale 59c and $1. Call or write 1823 E. Third Street HUm. 5714-W Los Angeles, Cal. HUmholt 6189-W MRS. E. M. PORTER Graduate Nurse 1341 East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. SPECIAL SALE 24.50—Suits with extra Pants—$24.50 Made to Measure $17.50—Mohair, Palm Beach—$17.50 Beach Suits, extra Pants. There is no other house in town can duplicate our pattern at the same pattern at the same price. Phone: HU. 3128-J We will send one of our Salesmen with over 250 patterns to select from. Tell your friends of this special sale. Suit and extra pants. $24.50 $17.50 $24.50 $17.50 you wish to have it renewed in the property you are buying them for you. and to the present improvement mance you. Near Vermont, lot 50x150, no 1000.00 Cash. East 42nd St., $50000.00; Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 es, we have them in desirable I. GAMBLE FIRE INSURANCE RY PUBLIC WEstmore 3625 A. M. OTHERS nt—SEE US. We specialize have a few places that can $400.00 down. S OPEN FROM evenings by Appointment HUmbolt 1500 HUmbolt 6800-M B. J. CITY C. S. BROWN LUNCH STAND Chili, Sandwiches, Cigars, Soft Drinks—Give him a call. 1468 Central Avenue Real Barber WILSON BROS. 1112 CENTR We Never Close Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barber Lu Night and Day you can give never closed. al Barbecued Meats BROS. QUICK SERVICE CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 5385 bakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Luncheon you can give us play; for our doors are d. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE LET THE INSURANCE COMPANY someone; or if your, or the other aged; or if your house or furniture Increase your insurance today. cheaper than loss. Pay on Credit. We are the only one of our group appointed agent and representative panies. We are not simply broker Phone us at once: Insura California Escrow & 851½ Central Ave., ANCE ON CREDIT ANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries or the other man's machine be wrecked or dam- se or furniture or clothing be burned. insurance today. Is it safe to wait? Insurance is Pay on Credit. You can't realize how cheap it is, one of our group, on Central avenue, that has been representative of one of the best insurance com- simply brokers, who solicit insurance at random. at once: Insurance Dept. VAndike 5288 Mscrow & Finance Corporation Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. to 5 p. m. City 6471 ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE INSURANCE ON CREDIT LET THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries someone; or if your, or the other man's machine be wrecked or damaged, up if your house or furniture is damaged, increase your insurance today. Is it safe to wait? Insurance is cheaper than loss. Pay on Credit. You can't realize how cheap it is. We are the only one of our group, on Central avenue, that has been appointed agent and representative of one of the best insurance companies. We are not simply brokers, who solicit insurance at random. Phone us at once: Insurance Dept., VAndike 5288 California Escrow & Finance Corporation 851½ Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN AGENT If you have business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored. Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. BUSINESS CHANGES LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN ROY L. L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER ROY L. LOGGIN'S INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS, IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' ```markdown ``` Page-Nine Lecune course in PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY to be given by Senola Maxwell Reeves, first three weeks in July. Get your admission card now. Within reach of all. Reeves Reeves after six P. M., Humbolt 0604 J.