California Eagle

Walter White Gets Names Of S. C. Lynchers TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 N. A. A. C. P. ASS'T. SECRETARY ON SCENE, UNCOVERS REIGN OF LAWLESS TERROR Full Evidence Turned Over to the Governor of South Carolina NEW YORK, OCT. 29.—Names of lynchers and full details of the lynching of one colored woman, Bertha Lowman, and her brother and cousin, at Aiken, South Carolina, in the early morning of October 8, have been obtained in an investigation on the spot by Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and all the facts submitted in a letter to Governor McLeod of South Carolina. A lawless reign of terror in the State of South Carolina in the vicinity of the lynching city of Aiken is disclosed by the the N. A. A. C. P. Assistant Secretary, who brings to light the following Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 Walter W. N. A. A. C. P. ASS'T. SECRET. COVERS REIGN OF LAW Full Evidence Turned Over South Car NEW YORK, OCT. 29.—Names tails of the lynching of one colored and her brother and cousin, at Aike, early morning of October 8, have been tion on the spot by Walter White, Assis- tional Association for the Advancement all the facts submitted in a letter South Carolina. A lawless reign of terror in the S the vicinity of the lynching city of A the N. A. A. C. P. Assisstent Secretary. who brings to light the following startling facts: 1. The lynching was planned and executed by members of the Ku Klux Klan. 2. Officers of the law took part in the lynching and a number of them acted as "official executioners" of the mob victims. 3. The prisoners were turned over to the mob by the Sheriff and his assistants, who were parties to the crime. 4. Reputable white citizens living in that identity are in terror of their lives from the lawless Ku Klux Klan ring and go heavily armed, bar their defens at night, and have been "praying to God" for some person from outside the State to come in and bare the facts. Walter White, who has just returned to New York, made the following statement: "I went to Aiken for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and as Special Correspondent of the New York World. I found a situation in South Carolina which beggars description. Among the persons with whom I talked were some of the best known and most respectable white citizens of South Carolina, including lawyers, newspaper editors, farmers and business men. I found them heavily armed and terrified because of the activities of the Klan and allied criminals. The predicament of colored people can easily be imagined. "Early in 1924, Sam Lowman, his wife, Annie and their children moved from Saluda County where htey had lived all their lives to the farm of a white man named Hartley, 13 miles from Aiken. As a result of a quarrel between this man and another white man, the latter sought to embarrass Hartley by notifying the Sheriff that Lowmans were selling whiskey. I talked with a number of white people and without exception they declared that the Lowmans were an entirely industrious, law-abiding and respected family. As a result of the anonymous letter to the Sheriff, Sheriff H. H. Howard and Deputy Sheriff's Nollie Robinson, R. L. McElhaney and A. D. Sheppard went to the Lowman home on April 25, 1925. Two weeks earlier, on a Sunday night, a crowd of Klansmen robed and hooded had called Demon Lowman, 22-year old son, from his home and whipped him. SHERIFFS SHOWED NO BADGEES "When the tour white Sheriffs in plain clothes, and with no badges, approached the Lowman home, Mrs. Annie Lowman, the mother, 55 years old, was making soap in the backyard and her daughter Bertha, 27, was sweeping the yard. Sam Lowman, the father, had gone to the mill to have meal ground, while Demon Lowman and Clarence Lowman, 14 years of age and his cousin, who had been raised by Sam Lowman and his wife, were plewing in a field 100 yards away. "When Mrs. Lowman and her daughters saw the white men approaching the house they thought it wisest to go inside until they had passed. The Sheriffs drew guns and started running towards the house to surround it. Bertha Lowman screamed. Demon and Clarence ran to the house as the Sheriffs rushed into it. Sheriff Howard and Bertha Lowman reached the back step at the same time. The Sheriff knocked Bertha out of the way with his left foot, his pistol clutched in his right hand, about to her to stand back. In the make Deputy Sheriff Robinson fixed and killed Mrs. Annie Lowman. Bertha ed very of Devonshire conceived Bertha next Judges the dilemma, rearranged better. "When decide tant of Lowman Lowman was shot twice in the left breast just above the heart and once through the abdomen. Claence Lowman was also severely injured while Demon Lowman was shot but not wounded seriously. Sheriff Howard was killed by gunshot wounds and, in the first trial three state's witnesses testified that a pistol bullet went through his head. The Sheriffs had pistols. Clarence Lowman had a shotgun while Demon Lowman had a pistol but at no time was anywhere near Sheriff Howard or at a point where he could have shot the Sheriff. In the trial it was brought out that the white men did not in any manner indicate they were officers of the law. "Five of the Lowmans were arrested and moved hastily to the penitentiary at Columbia to avoid a lynching. According to the record of the South Carolina State Supreme Court, the shooting took place on April 25, Howard's funeral on the 26th (at which were present more than 200 Klansmen in full regalia), inquest was held on the 27th, the court convened on May 4, the indictment of the. Lowmans was had the same day, the defendants were arraigned on the 9th and placed on trial May 12. Feeling was so high in Alken, according to the defense brief in the Supreme Court, it was published to the world that it would be difficult to obtain lawyers for the Lowmans in Alken. Attorneys were appointed by the court, who merely went through the gestures of defending them. In his charge to the jury, Judge H. F. Rice, knowing of the danger of the lawyers, even though appointed by the court, apologized for the formal defense made by them and impressed upon the jury the fact that 'none of them wanted to do it.' "Bertha, Demon and Clarence were found guilty of murder with a recommendation of mercy in the case of Bertha. Demon and Clarence were sentenced to die on June 12, 1925 and Bertha to life imprisonment. It is worthy of note that Bertha and Clarence Lowman's lives were hanging in the balance from their wounds at the time they were placed on trial and they were taken from the hospital to the court room. "The case was so outrageous that N. J. Frederick, a colored attorney of Columbia, no his own initiative, entered the case and filed an excellent appeal to the State Supreme Court for a review of the cases, resulting in a reversal of the convictions and the remanding of the defendants for a new trial. "The three defendants were again placed on trial October 5th, at Alken, Judge Lanham presiding. Mr. Frederick retained L. G. Southard, a white attorney of Spartanburg, paying him $125 out of his own pocket. Megan Frederick and Southard put up a magnificent defense and completely demolished the State's case. On October 7, a motion was made for a directed verdict of not guilty in the case of Demon Lowman. It was generally conceded in Alken that Clarence and Bertha would be freed by the jury next day. At 5 in the afternoon Judge Lanham granted the motion for the dismissal of the cast against Demon. He was however immediately rearrested on a charge of assault and battery and recommended to jail. THE LYNCHING PLANNED BY KU KLUK KLAN "Within one hour after the Judge's decision, news had been sent to as distant a point as Columbia that the 8 Lowmans were to be lynched that (Continued on Page Five) A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL Daly Store Appoints Colored Manager of Branch Store, 25th and Hooper Ave. Demonstrating their faith in the ability of one of our group to successfully conduct business and at the same time give due recognition to their patrons, the great Daly Chain Store Corporation has taken an ad- MR. M. B. McKENZIE vanced step and made Mr. Matthew B. McKenzie manager of its branch store at 25th St. and Hooper Ave. We are glad to note that this corporation has been broadguaged and big enough to accord this recognition which we trust will be followed by other business enterprises in the various avenues of effort. This matter was brought about largely through the efforts of Mrs. Zora Ward McKenzie who worked most faithfully to secure this just recognition. She canvassed the community, prepared the petition to the Daly Company and simply would not give up the fight for recognition in a business where all of its patrons were of the Colored race. We want to see the people of this section demonstrate their appreciation by giving to Manager McKenzie their hearty support. His success means that this is just the beginning of giving places of this kind to our group. APPEALS TO HIGHER COURT (Bv A. N. P.) Washington, Nov. 4.—Kate Williams, who has been sentenced to serve six years in the penitentiary on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of her husband, Fred Williams, who died December 7, last; from burns received a week previous, has noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals in the form of a brief submitted on her behalf. In an alteration with her husband she is alleged to have inflicted burns from the which he died in a local hospital a week later. Laykayette, La., Nov. 4—Susan Woodard was just given had "deli- erated" a few minutes, was found guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged. Woodard, while confessing to the another of James Guildard, a Southern Pacific Railway employee, claimed that he shot in self-defense while being elected from a box car in the yards in July. Unable to withstand the inducements offered him w with a larger sphere in which to work, with a greater future before him S. B. Danley Jr. assistant probation officer of Los Angeles county has resigned his position and in a fortnight will leave for his new field of endeavor at Springfield, Ill. The people of Los Angeles realize they are toiling one of its brightest stars and most efficient officials and all request his leaving, however they are charitable in the premises when they realize his new situation gives him a greater scope for service and advancement. Mr. Danley is a California product and do such is the West's contribution to the East. His parents, Rev. and Mrs. Danley came to California in 19044 and settled in Pasadena. Mr. Danley therefore received all of his education in California, going through the grammar and high schools of Pasadena and subsequently finishing college work at the University of Southern California. It is note worthy indeed that Mr. Danley successfully passed the Civil Service requirements for probation officer and received his appointment four months before his graduation. This was in March, 1923. H's time has been that of unselfish devotion to the interests of the Negro Youth. Many of whom have already voiced their regret that they will lose such a friend and helper as they found in Mr. Danley. He is a number of the American Association of Social Workers, the National Prohibition Officers Association, the California Probation Officers Association, California Conference of Social Work, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity the Masons and many other professional, social and civic organisations. Mr. Danly did not by any means limit his service to official limitations but always took a lively interest in the community and civic enterprises of both Los Angeles and Pasadena. Another happy situation in Mr. Danly's career and admiration of his friends is the fourthcoming: announcement that before his departure he will take unto himself a helpmeet in the person of Miss -Theeresa Bell-Harper of Pasadena, the daughter of Mrs. Lena Harper of Sacramento who is the daughter of that militant trail blazer and one of California's foremost citizens, B. A. Johnson. N. A. A. C. P. Notes The Association wishes to thank supporters of the Gray-Murdock Recital. Below a criticism that was quite general: The Violin and Piano Recital of Mrs. Murdock and Mr. John Gray at Second Baptist Church lat Tuesday night was one of many fine Recitals it has been my good fortune and pleasure to attend. Mrs. Murdock and Mr. Gray are splendid artists and the support given them on this occasion most certainly did attest the fine appreciation Los Angeles has developed for music of the highest class. I shall look forward with happy anticipation toward hearing them next year, and truly hope that they have set a precedent for all aspiring young musicians among us in the West. Thanks to the N. A. A. C. P. and Mrs. A. C Richardson. (Delayed—Published By Request) The Independent Church of Christ was the scene of a most picturesque and beautiful wedding, when Mayme Wiley Love, talented and winsome daughter of Mrs. J. B. Love, plighted her tooth to K. Carson Payne Jr., a son of Mrs. Lorena Perkens. A most gorgeous fall setting was chosen for Mrs. Love, by Ralph Porter. Every detail and appointment being made to stand in one grand picture. Real Florida beach leaves of various fall trees ranging from golden brown to purple weed are densely arranged, as a manmade background, the unique platform, a terraced arrangement of green grass and fernery was approached from the smaller nails by broad stairs. A sim- The New Medical Sorority Home In 1922 there were thirty-five young women attending the Medical School of Howard University, that year. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, who is now practicing in Pittsburgh, Pa., thought of the idea of a medical sorority, so with the support of the other young women, the first colored medical sorority was set up. Twenty wives of the men at Freedman's Hospital and at the Medical School headd by Mrs. W. A. Warfield, wife of Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief at Freedman's hospital acted as patrons or associate members to the sorority. On the recommendation of Dr. Edward Ballock, 'dean of the medical school, the sorority was granted a charter and was made national. The Psi Pet Sorority has a total membership of 125 medical women who have either graduated from an accredited medical school or have successfully passed a State Board. On May 26, 1924 the Beta Chapter was set up by Emily Brown Childress, Ph. G., with ten members. The associate body consisting of wives of some of the medical men together with a few representative citizens' wives was headed by Mrs. J. T. Whittaker. Since May 1924 the thought of a sorority house has been formed in the minds of the members. There were three benefit dances given ple altar draped in white satin and lace with golden candelabra from which willowly tapers of yellow gave forth a soft glow with masses of white maline in cloud effect surmounting all. The chancel, a study in delicate greenery, was further beautified by scores of giant yellow chrysanthemums being attractively arranged the entire length of the rostrum. Graceful fronds of golden rod being also effectively used, its, feestery delicacy lending beautifully as a hedging. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. Bessie Dones, who as an artist is without a peer, appeared in the background, under the glow of giant floodlights, the entire church having been darkened to represent Dawn. With that grace and ease, she beautifully rendered "At Dawning." Miss Hazel Gottschke presiding wonderfully at the organ. Mendelsohn's March peeled forth and the bridesmaids, Miss Henrietta Montgomery Fern Caldwell, Ruth Johnson and Eliza Robinson, appeared in the channel, under rays of strong spotlights. These wore chic French frocks, yellow crepe de chine in basque effect, trimming of vari-colored flowers, adorned the skirts which were finished in deep transparent hems of black tulle. Parisienne model picture hats in black pan velvet with a single golden butterfly and streamers, the only ornament. Opera pumps of black oratin and sheer chiffon hose completed their attire. They carried huge Japanese art fans of hel-oetro otore with yellow premier roses, orchid sweet peas and cyclamen blossoms attached with numerous streamers of orchid ribbon falling in shower effect. Entering the church they marched the side aisles and were met in the rear by the groomsmen, Bill Steard, Bennie Arbon, Glance Stevens and Payne Middleton, respectively, all approaching the altar by the middle aisle and walking alternately and alone. Walter Webster (nee Ruth Sullivan) moved Mia Loree, a matron of honor, but grown, an elaborate combination of gown, an embroidered, heavily healed in rhinestones with a heart-shaped shoulder drape of green tulle was held in place by a beautiful rose of contrasting shade; she wore an imported black picture hat with tulle for this purpose, the largest of the three was the dance given at Shrine's Auditorium at which $1225.00 was cleared. As the result of this dance Rho Psi Phi paid down on a house and opened the doors of their sorority house to the public to view Monday, October 25th, with Mrs. R. Henry as matron. Several useful gifts were received from individuals, sororities, clubs and fraternities of which the sorority is thankful for. It is situated at 1259 West 36th Place, EMpire 4864, five blocks from the University of Southern California and two blocks from Vermont Ave, which car line roes directly to the University of California, Southern Branch. Serving to be a big sister to all university women. Betta Chapter has offered their rooms in the sorority house for $12.00 a month which includes the privilege of cooking, washing and ironing; telephone, piano and sewing machine service. Young women wishing to board with the matron can do so by making special arrangements. The sorority thanks the more than 250 guests who attended the Open house on House Warming day for the many favors they presented and the many expressions of good-will and hopes of future achievement. of peach green and gold, silver slippers and accessories completing her novel attire; she carried an arm bouquet of premier roses and fern. Miss Adele Kemp as maid of honor in a most striking gown of orchid chiffon velvet, richly betrimmed in rhinestones, with hat of silver lace and slippers of orchid and silver combination, also carried premier roses, as an arm bouquet. The auditrioum was then flooded with light, for 'twas "morn" and the bride preceded by Mellonne Temple and La Verne Lattamore in darling frocks of daintily beruffled archid and peach crepe de chine strewed petals in the parch of the bride. She in all her regal sweetness could not have appeared prettier. Her gown an exquisite creation imported Crepe Roma was daintily embroidered in Motifs of silk Chemille. Imported Spanish lace was effectively used and she wore only a pearl broach, a family heirloom. The beautiful embroidered veil was worn in Coronet fashion, held in place a simple, but pretty arrangement of Orange Blossoms. Slippers of satin and accessories to match completed her trousseau. Approaching the altar unattended, she made a beautiful picture as she carried a beautiful' white kid bible in shower effect of Orange Blossoms and Orchids. She ascended the stairs on the arm of the Groom, attended by Bennie Morris as best man. The beautiful marriage lines were hailed by Rev. N. P. Gregg, pastor of Independent Church and Elder P. R. Rogers of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, of which the bride is a prominent member. Immediately afterwards the party was ushered to Christians Tavern, where a beautiful reception was held to a large concourse of well wishing friends, Mr. and Mrs. Payne leaving shortly after for a short honeymoon to be at home to friends 1857 East 556th street temporarily. She wore a suitely tailored mid-might blue tailored suit of French Charme, with hat and accessories to match. The popular couple were the recipients of many a valuable and useful presents, chap well remembered by their many white friends as well as colored friends and people in all areas. They were posted in attendance at the wedding. Before this is read the battle of the ballots will have been fought and victory and defeat will have been embiased on the banners o the many aspirants for public favor. Propheny fortells the success of the national tckel sponsored by the administration. In Californit it is a foregone conclusion that the nominees of the Republican pparty will receive an overwhelming endorsement from the voters. The result of the national tickets in the republic can strongholds of Pennsylvania and Illinois, at this writing seems doomed to defeat. The "Slush Fund" scandal will make it very hard sliding for Vare of the Keystone State and Smith of the Sucker State. They have been side-tracked by the National Committee. President Coolidge has designated Vance H. Marchbanks, Jr., as a candidate at large from the United States to take entrance examination to the United States Military Academy, West Point. Vance H. Marchbanks, Sr., is Warrant Officer of the 10th U.S. Cavalry and is stationed at Tucson, Arizona. We will wait with patience and see what excuse they will have for turning down young Marchbanks. It will be a great surprise to the majority of the Race if, even though he passes a perfect mental and physical test, some means were not found to prevent his entrance. It is sited that the Navy Football team has threatened to cancel the game with Colgate unless the colored player, Ray Vaughn, is kept on the bench. That savors of the attitude which the Navy has assumed toward the Colored people during the past decade. It is a rare thing to see a Colored sailor other than in the mires. The day has long passed when they manned the guns and did a seaman's duty. Occasionally one will be found stoking the boilers or water tender. Yes, Preudice, we refer to racial prejudice, has drawn the imaginary line of demarkation and the colored seaman is enlisted for culinary purposes only. The country has forgot the gallantry of the men who fought with Perry on Lake Erie or the indomitable courage of Farragut's black sailors. The Navy of today is composed mostly of snobs who stay the limit of enlistment in order to receive the retirement pay which enables them to become barnacles on the craft of progress. We hope that Colgate will give the proper reply to the band of gentlemen, who are being educated at the expense of the people and that a protest to the Secretary of the Navy, Wilbur, will receive recognition. Reading the comments of the South Carolina press on the lynching of the two Negro men and one Negro woman, it would seem that the perpetrators of that damnable crime would soon be brought to the Bar of Justice. But, so far, we are compelled to believe that the blatant utterance of the Press and the demonstration of the Governor is but a camouflage to cover the desastrictness of the act. Until we see the leaders of that mob sentenced and hear the prison doors clang behind them—It is asking too much (?) that they have their necks stretched—we will be pessimistic as to their punishment. Recently, in the city of Brotherly Love, members of the A. M. E. Church formed in a procession and held service at the tomb of Richard Allen, Sr. Bishop of the denomination. Notwithstanding the criticism of a Metropolitan Journal "that the A. M. E. connection is rusting," it is a splendid sign when we see them averaging the buildings of the east and entailing an inspiration for the building of the future. Let us hope that they will not dwell too long in reviewing the greatness of the past or they may, indeed, truly run. Ye advancement of ungrateful students read this and if your "think tanks" are not corroded or the water of the brain turn, it to concrete, you will see the fallacy of your arrogance and the painful injustice which you are seeking to bring on the youth of the Race because of your hateful insurance. This in New Orleans where no doubt, many of the proponents of segregated schools come from. "A new school for college has been opened in the 17th Ward (New Orleans)." The school is tamperably located in the basement of St. Paul A. M. E. Church with an enrollment of 844 pupils and four teachers. This will all be needed in this ward as the normal school for colored men, three and four students. PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRATERNAL CARDS FRATERNAL CARDS FRED MASON 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 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Dr. Euclid M. Pruitt DENTIST 2220½ Hooper Avenue Phone, AT. 6410 Special Attention Given to Children VA. 7632 MEt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 I. I. Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring St. Room 312-315 Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 148 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Res. HUmbolt 3385-J Phones: Office, V Andike 3778; Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California FRATERNA F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Monday, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. G. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secv. HIAWATHA TEMPEL No. 91, L B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BENTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hone Ave. Hum. 1408 MRS.-ELIZA WARNER Secy. 4831 N. Fliguen Hutual 7063 ROTAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Darsha Circle No. 1881 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 12054 Central Ave. All friends welcome. MRS. MANCLE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUMBelt 1547-1. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3389. G. U. O. of O. F. Meets First and Third Thursdays of each month at 5 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walth St. Mrs. Hattie Williams, M. N. G., 1811 E. 1654 St., Phoebe ATlantic 0779. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R. 1854 E. 1658 M., Phoebe ATlantic 0552. BONETTA TEMBLE NO. 10. S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masson Temple, 1500 Central avenue. MRS. MATHER E. SHS, W. P. ```markdown ``` LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 482 BRYSON BUILDING Rea: 1164 K. Adams-Hum. 1858 W. Phone: 'Tucker 4722' Los Angeles H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates -PHONES- Office, MAin 2509; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 8 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Houra: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 1-4 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6891-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res. 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Office Phone: HUmbolt 3949 Hours: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 1069 East Jefferson Res., 738 E. 32nd St. Phones Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Telephone: Humbolt 1897 3. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON --Also---- Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases 917 E. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office, Emirep 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—Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 6:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. PACIFIC LODGE NO.1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1811 E. 15th St., Phone: AITTIC 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470, T. B. Norrman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgeleu 3971 MECCA TEMPLE NO. I. A. A. O. N. N. SHRINE Meets and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potomate, 636 Hast 341th St., HUMBOLT 5544-J D. R. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bam End St., HUMBOLT 3851. COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watta, Calif., A. F. & A. M. meets and 4th Wednadsays each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; R. Carter, S. W.; R. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Sey. COURT SOLOMON, NO. 3677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Court, Solomon, No. 2672. Ancient Order of Pamphers, amends the Act and 3rd Fighting nights of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 9th and Wall Sts. The hours is 8:40 P. M. MONBOR L. ELGIN, Chief Dancer CHAS. R. THUN, Pt. Bury 1903H 6th Council Acre 1903H W. 20th Pt. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton COURAGE roses to make up a large part of our lives. It matters not whether we be rich or poor, strong or weak; it takes courage to conquer, courage to reach your goal, courage is being shown every day by someone. The deed performed may be ever so small, nevertheless in all probability it took courage for that particular person to perform it. But it is the exceptional feats of courage that are brought to your attention. In Italy you have one of the exceptional feats which stands out like the statue of Liberty before a clear sky. Mussolini, Italian rPremier, leader of The Black Shirts, Champion of Fascism has for the sixth time been the target for an assassin's bullet, but still possesses the COURAGE to go fearlessly on in face of death as the head of the fascist party without the slightest sign of nervousness, his slogan being, "Live in Danger." How many of you could live in danger without becoming terror-stricken, hysterical or eventually insane? Mussolini's would-be assassin must have had an abundance of courage, a mere youth 18 years old attempting the life of a premier in the midst of 50,000 of his friends. He could not have hoped to come out alive as the case was, he was killed before the smoke from his automatic had cleared away. This, my friends, is Courage. Pullman Porters, there are twelve thousand of you, have you COURAGE? PRESIDENT COOLIDGE President Coolidge in a message to the public last week, urged all voters to go to the polls last Tuesday. His message was, let no voters abdicate their sovereign right of self-government at the election by failing to vote. Well spoken, Mr. President but what about the thousands of railroad men who are forced to be on the road on election day? Would not the election be more complete, if there were some provision made for them to cast their vote on the trains, or at their terminal? Many railroad men who have registered year in and year out have had their hopes blasted politically by being sent out of town the day before election. THE GOLD COAST LINE UP The Gold Coast Limited which will go in service on the 14th of November will be handled by the following men: F. Hawkins; E. Ollison; C. E. Lair; W. A. Clark; F. Davis; B. Daniel; W. Tate; M. W. Brown; G. D. Smock; N. Davis; C. Jackson; H. E. Frey; W. King; L. Hall; J. Holmes; J. Lee No. 1; W. N. Mitchell; W. S. Foote; J. L. Barnett; W. J. ones; J. H. Mingleton; J. H. Rouse; W. Singleton and last but not least H. B. Wilson. All aboard Knights of the Gold Coast for Cinders, leeicicles, Snow, Slush, Mud, Delayed Trains, Winter Underwear, Long ones, heavy overcats, hopping Street cars at forty below, hiking to the Northwestern yards in snow up to your hips; frozen noses, ears and frostbitten toes, and when you return the Railroad Clatter will greet you with California's Golden Sunshine and the Railroad News. All Aboard- ***** C. H. Washington has bid in line 18½ to San Diego. The extra men are jubilant over the news that the many runs made vacant by the recent assignment of some 24 porters to the Gold Coast, will not be put up for bid, but will be left entirely to the operation of extra porters. This is quite a boon for the extra boys and will keep them, stepping to fill these lines together with the regular extra work that this district always has during the winter months. KING ZULOO INVITES QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA TO LOS ANGELES Royalty is a great thing, and when one is in possession of a royal crown, they are all the go, don't cheer know? Now comes King Zuloo, better known as Ed. Gray, with a special invitation to Queen Marie to be his guest in Los Angeles. The invitation was extended to her Royal Majesty thru the King's private secretary, Mr. J. W. Bush who needs no introduction as a diplomat with the blue blood of the country, having written many letters to notables of consequence in this, his august capacity. Following are a few of the high muck de mucks whom the King's secretary has had the pleasure of communicating with in the past and present periods: President Woodrow Wilson; President Harding; President Taft; Abe Lincoln; Pola Negri; Rudolph Valentin and Ponder. Following is the exact words of the special/ invitation sent to her Majesty from his Royal Highness, King Zuloo: Royal Court of Sheet Artists Pullman House of Tip Takers Master of Snake Bits Grand Gobbler of Heoble-Jebecs November 4th, 1926 DEAR QUEEN: Pardon me for not being aware of your presence in the United States, having just been cabled to that effect by his Royal Highness King Ferdinand, who apparently, is more than sixteen that you visit the Jamailand Cave in Los Angeles. As far as a special rule is concerned, you do not need to worry about that, as I will arrange through the Grand Gobbler of the lower court, Mr. V. W. Rom to get you and the royal family out here on a dead-bead car. I have already gone so far as to arrange for a suite of rooms at the New Buxby Hotel for your Majesty, and should your Majesty see it to go through I will receive box meals of the Matheble Thieves, in order that your Majesty will have the 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 For Painting and Interior Decorating AS YOU WANT IT Call A. C. JOHNSTON PAINTING CONTRACTOR Phone: HUmbolt 0348-J Residence and Shop: 1291 East 38th Street ```markdown ``` There is nothing more comforting to the keystone family than the Washington and family acknowledging of our friends TIMES IN THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional staff and personnel are especially blessed with the de- sity of respect they may see the burden of your life. LAW ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND KIDSREN WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS CO. 3411 C. CAMERON RD. BROOKLYN, NY 11210 Phone: 612-555-0000 Maid Anna Watson has bid in on The Gold Coast. Maid M. Bradshaw has also bid in on the Gold Coast. In an article in the Evening Express says you can call a porter most anything for fifty cents. "Al right, just try it, and see what happens." Ovid Scott, Pres. of the Back Bitters Club made a trip to Chicago. W. Carter and wife strutted out to see "Struttin' Sam From Alabama" last week. J. A. Wortham is casting his eyes longingly toward a new Hudson Sedan. Red Caps Maurice Felix and E. G. Brooks were appointed to head red caps at the Santa Fe Depot for the year of 1987. The Santa Fe Red Caps will all be decked out in their new winter uniforms by the first of the month. We are wondering why all the S. P. Red Caps have to go bare-headed what they cross Central Ave? With the high cost of living increasing and the traveling public decreasing, what a world! what a world! Traveling Chief Thomas Harrison's sky scraper is gradually going up, and we guess Tom will send the rent up with it. Instructor L. A. Coffin's apartments are one of the finest on the West Side. C. Neal, a recent transfer from Frisco made his first trip on the San Diego Tourist car with his clothes in a paper bag. How come, Neal? Wm. White has not yet recovered from his honeymoon. They tell me to W. H. Jones is getting ready to tie another knot. Watch your step Jones. J. Montgomery came down from Frisco on a twelve sec car the other night, and made down the smoking room for the drawing room. How come, Jim? The boys are planning on presenting W. M. Mitchell with a pair of snow shoes for his new run. Somebody said that H. E. Washington looks like / Marcus Garvey in that K. P. APPROVES PULLMAN PORTERS STAND (By A. N. P.) New York, Nov. 4.—The Pullman car porters are "justified legally as shall as morally" in writing to help a manymen of self-organization by voting in the Employees' Convention. Plan electors of the Pullman Company, which begins today, in the edition of Donald R. Richards, prominent labor attorney of Chicago, and counsel for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Hehberg's message was sent the porters in response to a request for legal advice from the man as to whether they could be compelled to vote in the elections of the company union in spite of the fact that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has presented their case against the company to the Railway Mediation Board. The company's policy of forcing porters to vote in the Pullman Porters elbowed Association, by refusing to allow them to go out on runs and holding up their pay until they had registered a vote, has led them to expect to meet a similar situation in the company plan elections. (By N. A. P.) New York, Nov. 4.—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Maids gathered in St. Luke's hall on Thursday in a memorial service for Gene Debs, a fighter in their cause. As far back as 1894, Eugene V. Debs was fighting the injustices heaped upon the laboring man, and he championed the cause of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to the day of his death. In letters and talks with the leaders of the Brotherhood, whom he claimed as friends, Debs indorsed the cause of the Pullman porters. Judge Jacob Panken, socialist candidate for governor of New York, Joseph Schlesberg, secretary-treasurer of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, K. Philip Randolph, organizer of the Brotherhood, and Frank Grosswah, personal friend of Debs, were the speakers. Many prominent union leaders from all over New York have signified their intention of being present. The Ink Slingers will meet at the Egyptian Tea Room the 6th inst at one o'clock. Last week's meeting was postponed on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Evelyn Mason. Mrs. Anita Scott Coleman will be the guest of honor. Mr. H. L. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, sent regrets for his inability to meet the Ink Slingers at this time but probably will at some future date. Buy a home this Summer—Spend strictly modern 4-room house, hardwood lot 40x100, garage—$2700; $200 do lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$540 per month. A modern 5-room house with so throughout in the West Jefferson way—$7500; $1500down. A modern 3-room duplex, 2 year 1 acre at Watts with 5-room ho down, balance $25 per month. Clea A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $250 A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $120 month. 5-unit Court $10,000; $2000 do per month. A 4-room house on lot 50x150 at bal. to suit. Lot in Central Gardens 40x130, payment $500.00, bal. $20.00 per m. WALTER L. GORDO REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE 3617 Central Avenue Buy a home this Summer—Special bargain this week. A strictly modern 4-room house, hardwood floors, breakfast nook, lot 40x100, garage—$2700; $200 down, $30 per mo. A strictly modern 5-room house, hardwood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500; $1500 down, balance $40 per month. A beautiful 6-room house with screen porch, hardwood floors throughout in the West Jefferson district. Modern in every way—$7500; $1500down. A modern 3-room duplex, 2 years old—$6500; $1500 down. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included—$3200; $500 down, balance $25 per month. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500, terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $1200; $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court $10,000; $2000 down, bal. $75. Income $125 per month. A 4-room house on lot 50x150 at Watts—$1700; $250 down, bal. to suit. Lot in Central Gardens 40x130, total price $900.00; down payment $500.00, bal. $20.00 per month including interest. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher Of Piano Come to me, I know the way to teach STUDIO: 1552 East 52nd St. t 52nd St. AXridge 1773 STOP!!! THAT COUGH IPTION 100000 alief For Coughs and Colds RESCRIPTION A Guaranteed Relief For Bronchitis, Asthma and —Mfg. and S. Albert Baumann A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle ROY L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND AGREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 TURTLE HUmbolt 3230 Has taught successfully in L. A. for 14 years by her correct method and easy way you learn quickly how to play. My class consists of pupils ranging from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried others and did not progress, don't get discouraged and think that you can't learn, you quickly how to play. PEPER Ea Ee Gee TEE ee EE NEE Re Soy NCEE ed oe LCI eT MELE I SACO HIRT SOUTHS MELT GNRE Ne WORRtLS OM MRO Ere Tee Atte Oa ERY ns Mane ERT ROP NS cet eel RL OTS, TM eI Re RU gr OAC Sy nO Oem EE pe anata, (Ree R Soar Mee NR Rrra Te Nem EET ne lee an meee egy nce ty 4 oe ae % may es 1 BAS eae ae he rcs ee Pe re ee Rael eee oe ‘ 2c a : sa Feil ct E CALIFORNIA You Wa 4 sqhtetesenstt {PRIDAX, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 cca te 4 ¥: i Te pe seen | CALS OR Nd ee ee s; RIOR EF ee PRET Ge OFS, So a ee nina Laecand sept, enna cheetahs ale Cnn te asset ete inst aetna teh ann scclaps pe esas malate tigsabonte a ate Ta eg A FG Fa aA FA A GL SCG BEI ER RR RE UU De ee a a a ene ee ee a ae erat ar ara pera eerie SP a a aa a PT a Tt Sererererenreraere Pee are ee eee q - os il é ed f Sp A Ee oF i “ \ i iy . A i 4 f & ni “i i] ! we \ ma i é oe : 3a fl a of ae : fe os ; . ! / on , me : ie J * b ' ‘ oe \ if : | - | < i 1 < / it i gC os a Folks: Watch this Page for: the Reports of the De- _ cision and Results of the F ight between Doctor Gor- .don and the Los Angeles County Supervisors in the (Fhanksgiving Ball a SHRINE AUDITORIUM . 4 B | 700 WEST 32ND STREET oe a ; “ 50 Musivians of Los Angeles’ Best Jazz will keep you strattin’ Brother f Thanksgiving Night, November 25, 1926; | Sco’ Sam from Aan” Creole Cores, faring “Wess Around’ Some Case} | MOONLIGHT: SHEN AND DEEP CENTRAL BLUES | MUSIC ARRANGED AND DIRECTED BY JOHN. C. SPIKES | : CARD OF THANKS <The family of the late Mrs. Ida Walker, 1368 Newton St, wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to ffs many friends, who were so kind during the iliness and death of their beloved one. ; ir. H. G. WALKER, husband. ‘Mrs. RUTH FOWLER, daughter 2+ Mra: RUBY HANLEY, danghter Mir. ROY WALRER, son. | Mr. RALPH WALKER, son. PIANO RECITAL On Tuesday even'ng, Nov. 9th, 8 P. M., Miss Catherine Bowers, pupil of Eimer ©. Bartlett, will appear in re- cital at First A. M: E. Curch, 8th and Towne Ave. Miss Bowers will play classic, romantic and modern compos- ers. Miss Anna Mae Griffith, U. S. C. Music Dept. will assist. Admission free. / 2 a) iy 4 f / ae ; i : A & i oe a 2, “AMERICAN WOODMEN EMPLOY NEW Deport The field force working out of the Los Angeles office of the American Woodmen has been increased to four salaried Deputies by the addition in October of Charles L. Daniels who will serve as Deputy-Cierk of the re- cently organized camp No. 5. 7 ‘The appointment-of Mr. Daniels is the recult of his efficient work a8 so- Heitor during the Silver Jubilee Mem- bership caren. beg Me lace among the ins and eneral Contestants gf hee secored the Turges} number of new mamfers dur ing the drive and a round te f tc the Woodmen convention held at Denisop, Texas. in June. He was then recormended to the Supreme ‘Com- mander for appointment by Ben’ H. Graham, California State Supervisor, and received his commission Oct. 15. Mr, Daniels resides with his family at 1359 E, 45th Street and has been a resident of Los Angeles several fear. He isa member of the Junior on board of the Second Baptist Ghareh and is held in high esteem by his fellowmen. Over a half a hundred of the young- ex set and the younger married con- ‘ingent ‘gnjoyed the natal day party of Mrs. Joseph Motmes last Tuesday night at her cozy bungalow in E street. The evening was Rivn over to cards and dancine, and in the midst of the revelry, atelegram arrived an- wHouncing the engagement of Miss Dorothy Hinds to Mr. Ben Watkins. The Rev. Fred A. Hughes spent the fit part of the week in the bay cities. James E. G. Kincholls enter- fained 4 large group of, ladies “at fancheon last Shon y_ afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Jefferson of Ari- gona. Sewing occupied the after- snogn hen. ‘ 2 Te ee Laonee and ‘Lula Mor- ‘ris Were ‘delighfully vouthfal host- esses last week, when thev entértain- od about 6 ME Tait S hundred of tie ingent in com- Biter to the nail day of Shelr mother, Mra. Jessie Morris. The lux- jurious ‘Leroy Calhoun domicile ‘a Madison avenue was the-esetting of ‘this Tovely affair, ‘and. the evéning ‘was given over to c& nd dneing spilak e late hour & stpper was My. and Mrs. William Metnmitt en- ‘Yertaindd at two tables Of whist last Friday ‘eyenihe, thelr merge, the ing Mr. fe Wetter ane Mrs. Seaham 4 Bie y Pp ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ‘We. ‘ana: Mrs. Jetey ‘Watts wore ‘thtiats at a very enjoyable whist par last Saturday nn F ente o of, tenes a ee yon See ot a night luncheon was served, The guest lst Messrs, and Me egy irke;, Clarence My Tenetets or aneshe, Wala A Bibs bye end tiie f. Soehnedy. Bt eee ata Mi o . Bile d kip rater ef teen rok Panes ME Dasha Tintin, Jr. jks ‘boetoreed th, FRESNO fs Ree The Funchess System Of Beauty Calture! Poe ln ne oes : ey oa [seep Lk oe : eee a pale ee ao ee Cee ec Co = vo. one art ul AT Wea er ae: , pe ec Me eS. eat > a a oe Po Seg oe a og eee Fay ae Sd # = a : vf a : ro a ‘ € i 4 i 3 if | fvite.D. Li Funchess, Jr, “Beauty Specialist” ‘Classes taught in the following subjects, and Diplomas issued upon} Bo ietion Sap ‘Trestanedte Gincluding Hot On ‘Treatment and. Hot lo Stampoo), ‘Shamposing and Singeing. Bleaching, Tinting and Dye-| Jims, tat ig, Mair Vege pond laving, Roand ‘Curling, Paper Car , Facial rate, Bleaching, Swedish Movement and. Bey Masating, ‘Moulding, Manicuring, Marcel Waving, Perma-t Bn Waves ah Mecisioae, cael to becoine the FUN fetch ee Se Se is ee . eit yor. i always going kfot 4 small 53 Bass Fp tere rss rect re BD. 1. Funchess School Of Beanty F}t6S7 E. 23rd St;, or Phone HUm. 9046.| Loe Aneles, | Benefit Building and Organ Fund of 2nd Baptist Church PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM 60 VOICES-LOS ANGELES CHORAL CLUB-60 VOICES TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30TH, 8:30 James B. Jones, Musical Director FREDERICK SKINNER, BARITONE SOLOIST SINGLE TICKETS: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 For Reservations Call Clara C. Hulbert, HUmbolt 3061-W 11-5-r-1 California Land and Development Company, Sub-dividers, Carver Acres, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 At The Big Tent "A Peep into Heaven"—will be the title of the Sunday night sermon by Evangelist P. G. Rodgers, Nov. 7 at 7:45 p. m., at the Big Tent, 20th and Central Avenue, Los Angeles. Evangelist Rodgers has made the present work of Christ an important part of the Big Tent discourses and at this service the intercession of the sinner's Friend as he pleads for the host human race, will be vividly dwelt upon. The speaker will carry his audience directly into his great court room of heaven—by faith of course—and show through the great eternal telescope, the Bible—just what the Son of God is laboring so intensely for as He pleads with His Father. To all who are anxious to be helped both spiritually and intellectually this service is especially recommended. The Big Tent is well heated with new gas heaters so that all are comfortable in this out of doors' church. All are made to feel at home and invited to be present during each week night service, Monday and Saturday nights excepted at 7:45 p. m. The Pleasure Seekers held their regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen Benefit Building Located within 48 miles of the heart of Los Angeles. Surrounded by several good towns. In the midst of prosperous Poultry Ranch section. Rich Level Soil, adapted to vineyards, orchards and gardens. Abundant Water. Water rights with every acre. Complete Title and Warranty Deed to every acre ready Smith, 305 East 40th street. A short business session as held after which whist was played. The prizes were won by Mrs. Rhemm, first; Mrs. Allen, second; Mrs. Strider, bpoby. A delicious luncheon was then served ed the Halloween en color scheme being carried out beautifully in both the table and house decorations. Guests were invited to the Grude Dupart, Omega Clemens, Flora Allen and Miss. Tilla Haggar. EASTSIDE BETTER HEALTH CLUB "Royal Road to Success" One of the most unique and unusual affairs of the season, one that carried me back to the land of my dreams was the beautiful "Japanese Tea" and Social given Sunday by the Eastside Better Health Club at Christian Tavern, 1318 Vernon Ave. Those who decorated left nothing to be desired in respect to comfort and beauty. It wafted one back to the thoughts of the South Seas with all her romance and charm. One of te most attractive affairs of the season was a Hallowe'en Tea given by members of the T. M. Art Club, Sunday afternoon, October 31st at the residence of Mrs. Sam Clay, 1153 E. Jefferson St. Special decorations suggestice of the occasion were utilized We want to congratulate the members of the Republican Protective League for the loyal manner in which they supported our ticket at last Tuesday's elections, and the wonderful victory achieved. All of our stellar champions went aver big, Shortridge, Joe Crail, and the republican ticket. We are much pleased to note that the genial and square dealing Captain McClarey is back on the job at Newton Station. We are certain and sure with McClarey on the job Newton Street Station will rank with the best. League meeting will be called at an early date. throughout the reception rooms, conveying a spirit of merriment and jollity. The club members wore allowe'en costumes. Mrs. Sholders won the lucky "invitation" number and Mrs. Zanders the lucky "chance" number; each received a lovely hand embroidered piece. About 150 guests called during the afternoon. Acres Buy 1 or more acres at once. Only $500 an acre and up. Terms as little as 10 per cent down, 2 per cent a month on balance. This small investment leads you to Independence. Special inducement to first fifty purchasers. Information cheerfully given. Mail coupon and our agent will call. 1315 E. 12th St. RENTALS LOANS insurance WE TOLD YOU SO! EARL REALTY COMPANY HOUSES for RENT - ACRE TACTS EASY TERMS SUB-DIVIDERS, CARVER ACRES Rev. R. H. Wade, General Sales Manager 2727 Central Ave., Los Angeles, California. Telephone HUmbolt 0579. THE MUSEUM OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY THE CLIMAX ONE OF THE LARGEST, CUT-TRIM, MAKE, REPAIR, CLEANING AND PRESSING ESTABLISHMENTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. 2812 Central Ave. HUmbolt 7225 WANTEED: Solicitors with and without cars. Call in person at office. Just See What The Mme. C. J. Walker's System Has Done For Me ! Madam W. M. Wilson Los Angeles' First Beauty and Scalp Specialist The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men's hair. 1313 E. 33rd St. Los Angeles HU. 5714-W California True Fit Tailor PAGE-THEES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED ADV BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Progietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 Arthur W. Moulton TEACHER of VIOLIN Phone: BR. 1990 Res.—724½ Mateo Street --- FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Dups., with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marcolesco, 10358 Compton Ave. HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE Phone: MAin 1200 ALL YALE LOCKS ON ROOMS. NEAR S. P. DEPOT Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special Low Rate—Daily, Weekly, Monthly. CALL AND SEE MANAGER J. H. Eades THE BARBER Formerly Proprietor of The Eades Barber Shop, 12th and Central, can now be located at the--- Elite Barber Shop 3322 Central Avenue where you will receive the same effi- cient and courteous service. FOR SALE: Pasadena Property. Brand new Four-Room Bungalow- Living room, two bed rooms and kitchen with tile drain board and nook, also table and chairs. Kitchen in two tones of grey. Hardwood floors throut and automatic water heater. $4300 on easy terms, by owner. 148 Pepper St., Sterling 0062, Pasadena, Cal. FOR SALE: Watts. Five-room house, one acre, modern throughout, plenty of fruit trees, water, gas and lights, close in, ideal for chicken ranch —Price $4750, $500 down, bal. $40 per month—you'll have to hurry. Also 6 room house, corner lot, modern throut, $200 down, bal. easy, special consideration to reliable person for these and many other bargains. Call Harlin, DELaware 0878, 106 Wilmington. FOR RENT: Large front room, private hall, bath, modern, garage. Housekeeping privileges. No other roomers. 1/2 block Hooper car, near Jefferson High. Phone, HU. 0459-W before oon and after 7 P. M. 10-1r-4 WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. FOR RENT: Nice, sunny, modern Flat in East Hollywood unfurnished; four rooms, large breakfast nook, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors throughout, garage, "C" cars to city, 6c fare to Hollywood. Near Sunset and Mountain Ave. Owner, 1306 N. Hoow- Call 595-770 10-22-r- FOR RENT: Five-room House; large back yard, gas and electricity. 1728 E. 51st st., near a public school and the Red and Yellow car lines. $225 a month. Phone: DElaware 8820. Noah D. Thompson, owner. 10-22-r- FOR RENT: 4-room modern flat just renovated and ready for use. Phone Wm. Bowers. 968 E. Pico; WStmore 1597. 10-22-r- FOR QUICK SALE: A 6 room modern home, $4500; $350 down and $30 par month. A large lot with 2 temporary houses with hot and cold bath, $2200 and garage. Pay like rent and move in. We will also furnish lot and build- ary plan you may have for a small down payment. Call for particulars. W. H. Harrison Co. Niagara 2576 1324 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, Cal. FOR RENT: First class modern single and double apartments in Wilshire district, good surround- ings, 927 So. Mariposa. DRexco 4047. FOR SALE: Restaurant, fully enjoyed, cheap cash sale. Apply at 2007½ Central. Come to the Colored Women's Clash for all kinds of occasions. Mrs. Marrill, 1222 Birch. Phone Atlantic 8430. -7.27-x.12 ```markdown ``` If You Call To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know Is Mappened For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date, and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal inter- views. NGolden West Hotel No. 86 Annual Thanksgiving Ball, 15th and Main, Thursday, November 18th FOR RENT: 4-room house, rear. No children. 1623 E. 23rd St. AT. 9570. PROFESSIONAL Business Man attention. Spacious rooms suitable for lawyer, doctor and dentist, very reasonable rent. 1103½ Central Ave. 11-5-r-2 Dance! Yes!! Where? When 1816 So. Figueroa St., Patriotic Hall, 194h Nov. Good Music? Yes! 11-5 Going? Yes! Time? Friday even- ning. Date? 19th of Nov. Place? Patriotic Hall. Address? 1816 So. Figueroa! Why? To Dance. Admission 50e. 11-5 19th Nov, Friday evening, Patriotic Hall, 1816 So. Figueroa St. Dance Admission 50c. 11-5 Novelty Cafeteria and Muscial Social, Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave., Friday Evening, November 12th. 11-5-1 Novelty Cafeteria and Muscial Social, Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave., Friday Evening, November 12th. 11-5-1 FOR RENT: 1/2 of large new brick store at 4126 Central Avenue, suitable for beauty parlor, dressmaking shop, Jewelry, haberdasher, etc. Price $25.00. Apply 4126 Central Ave. 11-5-r-4 BEAUTIFUL modern 5 room bungalow, hardwood floors, large den with 4-room house in rear, garage to a paved alley. Price $7000. $1500 down Balance Terms. HUmbolt 2600 R. 811 East 32nd St. 11-5-r-1 FOR RENT: 3 room modern house. Call DRexell 1701. 11-5-r-2. FOR RENT: Modern 3 room house with garage $22.00 Mrs. Gos 3230 Hooper Avenue. 11-5-r-1 Don't miss Big Dance at Humming Bird Cafe Hall, Friday, Nov. 12, given Primrose Benefit Club. Ad. 50c Light Lunch free. 11-5-r-1 WANTED: Man and wife or mother and daughter to occupy part of furnished house. HUm. 3907, or HUm. 5601. 2-29-r-1 ANNOUNCEMENT The Longston University Club will hold their annual dance Wednesday evening, November 10, 1926 at Bronx Palm Gardens, 423 E. 7th St. Admission 50c. 11-5-r-1 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3-room bungalow flat, $25.00 per month; 2 roome nicely furnished $22, including lights, 1346 Newton St. Call afternoon. 11-5-r-1. NOTICE Christ Institutional Community Church which was organized Oct. 12, 1925, with twelve (12) charter members and held their first divine service Oct. 18, 1925, with Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor, will enter their new church home for services Nov. 14th, the second Sunday. We take this opportunity to invite our friends and well wishers to come and enjoy a real gospel service. Divine Services 11:00, at 3:00 and 7:30 to which all are welcomed. Look for a fuller program next issue. Don't forget the time, Nov. 14th and the place 1201 E. 42nd St. RHEUMATISM Don't suffer longer from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Ask your druggist for "Suckow's Rheumatic Remedy" or write 1020 So. Citrus Avenue. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. 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 stimulant that the operation of cars adds to industries. Your real estate holdings are likewise enhanced in value. When you boost your local boosting your own prosperity, transportation Company you are Pacific Electric Ry. PASSENGER - FREIGHT EXPRESS ```markdown ``` At The Clos eOf Business, September 30, 1928 Loans $136,986.40 Furniture and Fixtures 2,658.70 Sundry Lodger Accounts 623.75 Cash on Hand and in We hereby certify that the above Balance Sheet is a true reflection of the business of the Liberty Building-Loan Association as of the date of September 26, 1926, such certification being predicated upon a careful adult of the books and accounts of the Association for the preceding six months CARD TOURNAMENT Members of the Auxiliary of the Benjamin J. Bowie Post, American Legion, who will conduct the whistle and 500 tournament at Christian's Tavern next Thursday evening. Nov. 11th, are Mesdemames Mamie V. White, Pauline Lewis, Eya Collins, Marie Carter, Lillian C. Stanley, Nellie Carlisle, Thos. J. Pollock, Seth E. Lee, Chas, Asgill, Gladys Spikes, Edward Hawkins, Louise Taylor, Christine Cloyd, Edith Slaughter, Walter B. Williams, Zellie Isum, Pearl Bratton Smith, M. Ota Weim, N. O. Houston, L. S. Tenette, Leola Longress, S. A. Moyer, Palmer, Baker, and Miss Ethel Graceful prizes are refreshments. Time 8:30. 11-5-r-1 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room for housekeeping, single or couple, nice location. Call nights AX 3259, or call days OXford 3412. Use of garage. 10-29-r-1 Don't miss Big Dance at Humming Bird Cafe Hall, Friday, Nov. 12, given Primrose Benefit Club. Ad. 50- Light lunch free. The beautiful and spacious residence of Mrs. Geneva Wade, 1216 E. 38th Street was one of the Annual Exhibition Tea of the Modern Priscilla Club. The display of art work was indeed excellent and therefore proved to be very interesting as it varied from the simple to the most tedious. Beautiful hand embroidered towels, luncheon sets, pillows, dresses, bed spreads and shawls were to be seen, while pretty hand painted pictures, handkerchiefs, sketches, plaques, a shawl and a chest of drawers worthy of mention were on display. A very pretty hand embroidered boudoir set to be raffled off at a later date made by t: club officers was also to be seen. The art work of Meshames Mary Maxwell won the blue ribbon, and that of Geneva Peris is the white ribbon at the National State Institutes of Colored Women's Clubs at Oakland this year. About 200 guests called during the afternoon between the hours of three and six. Receiving in the reception rooms among a profusion of flowers were the President, Mrs. Florence Moyer; Mesdames Geneva Wade, Irene Butler, Birdie Robertson, Estella Montague, Pearl Browning, and Carrie Irving. Assisting in the dining room where the club colors of pink and green were so effectively brought out were Mesdames Madeline Osborne, Flora Alexander, Carmen Williams, Carrie Parsons, Juannia Scott, Bessie McCaskill, Geneva Perkins, Australia McCarthy, Mary Maxwell, Viola Smith Bessie Westbrook and Viola Pollock. Each Modern Priscilla was at her best wearing a "chie" fall frock and "pink" rosebud corsage on the left shoulder a gift from Mr. A. Osborne. Music for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. oskins at the piano and Miss Craddock the violin. REMOVAL CELEBRATION AND GRAND BALLY Christ's Temple Church of Christ (Holiness), Elder C. E. Jones Pastor, formally located at 37th and Naomi Sts. will celebrate their removal to the new location corner of 54th. St. and Hooper Ave. by giving a removal celebration and Grand Rally beginning Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7th, and closing Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14. The following pastors with their respective Choirs will be with us: Sunday afternoon Nov. 17th. Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor of the 1st Baptist Church Furlong TTract. Monday evening Nov. 8th. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church Tuesday evening Nov. 9t. Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor St Paul Baptist Church Wednesday evening Nov. 10th. Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor of Secon Baptist Church Thursday evening Nov. 11th. Rev. Wm. Washington, Pastor of Bethel Church of Christ, (Holiness), Friday evening Nov. 12th. Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor of Phillips Chapel, C. M. EE. church. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, the following churches will be represented by numbers in a special program; Independent, Church of Christ; Wesley Chapel; Eighth and Towne; Saints Home; Saint Paul; Second Baptist; Bethel Church of Christ; Phillips Chapel; Christs Temple. Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Pres. of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of California, will represent women in a brief address on Womans place in the Church. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor of Bethel Baptist Church will represent men in a brief address. Sunday afternoon services will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Evening services will begin at 8 O clock. All churches and the public are cordially invited to attend all services BOYLE HEIGHTS' MATRON HOSTESS TO UNIQUE HALOEEN PARTY. On Tuesday evening of last week Oct. 26th. Mrs. Alice Cannon of 2445 Michigan Ave. was hostess to one of the most unique and pleasurable Halloween parties ever held in this section. The party was given at the Christian Tavern, which was especially decorated for this occasion. The colors raniot and te scheme was carried out in the Hallowen spirit. Each guest was presented with a cap. Dancing and card were enjoyed until a late hour and then to the strains of weird music, a tin was hung around the neck of each guest and apple cider and ginger bread was served in abundance. Many were the compliments paid to Mrs. Cannon by her friend and the guests assembled for the most splendid and unique evening. Mrs. Cannon has a wonderful personality and is at her best when making people happy. All departed declaring her to be the queen of hostesses. MRS. UPTON. IN AUTO SMASHUP Mrs. Chas. L. Upton W. 30th. St. was the victim of a serious automobile accident Wednesday while riding to her home in a Yellow Cab. She was caught in the collision and received sever cuts and internal injuries. Mrs. Upton is to wife of Chas. L. Upton the live wire editor of Railroad Clatter which appears in this paper each week. We all wish for Mrs. Upton a speedy recovery. 35TH PL. AND DENKER AVE Bev, Hampton B. Hawes, pastor of the Westminster Frebrytanian Church Cor, $5th Pl. and Denker Ave. is engaging his congregation in a series of Sunday morning Bible studies on the "Plan of God for our Redemption," revealed to us in the Book of His Spirit. Those attending are apparently enjoying the services. Many express their delight openly and fee in the religion they are receiving by this humble servant of God a new meaning and emphasis, much needed in this day among the people, yes, even the people of God. You are invited to come. By order of the Elders and Trust- BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES Shorthand, Typing, Multigraphing, Spelling, and other business subjects. Individual instruction, special coaching. Morning, afternoon and evening classes. Dictation classes for those who desire speed. Reasonable terms and Guaranteed Satisfaction. AX. 4663. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday HOTEL SHERIDAN 803 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Sq. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER MENT SSOCIATION CALORIA October 30, 1926 LIABILITIES Seed Capital $26,550.00 4,750.00 Ed Profits 1,481.06 Ship Shares 37,287.17 (Dues and Profits) tes 58,569.80 (Full Paid & Thrift) Coupons 689.83 NEW REALTY OFFICE The Hughes Realty Co. has recently opened another office at 1446 W. Jefferson St. Mr. Hughes has been in the real estate business for about two years, during which time he has made many sales and friends a great number of women will no doubt remember his having been owner of the Roberts Mutual Point Company, which had a fire that destroyed the entire plant. Mr. Hughes at that time having been very successful in his own real estate adventures, decide dto retire from commercial activities and spend his entire time in the Real Estate business. Mr. Hughes is one of the broad gugged men of this city and holds that the colored man has his constitutional rights and should defend it. He holds that the district EEEast of Main St. BATEMAN C SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SH MODERN SPRAY PAINT EXPERT FURNU W.E. 6645 TALK WITH Note that the Ultra-Violet rays do not pass through the lens into the eye. Shield You Ul BATEMAN CABINET MISS, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MAKE IN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENGINEER EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING 1312 TALK WITH BATEMAN note that the Ultra-Violet do not pass through the into the eye. shield Your Eyes For Ultra-Violet SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDEK MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING Have Your DR. J. C. Optometri 681 Central Ave. FEURT Bakery Have Your Eyes Examined DR. J. C. GUIDE Optometrist and Opti- 81 Central Ave. MEtrop EURTADO Bakery And C 2519 CENTRAL AVE. Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals Fountain - Hot Rolls Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls - Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals MRS. A. C. HARRIS BILBREW, Stages Wellsworth al- zylonite spectacles fits with Wellsworth Cruzine Lenses, are ideal for all forms of out- door sport. between 9th Street and Slausen Ave. will eventually become industrial and that every effort should dbe put forth to establish and maintain a desirable and permanent residential section. It is his belief that that district west of Vermont between Jefferson and Slauson is the logical section. It is with this thought in mind that Mr. Hughes will go forward in has real estate endeavors. He will have associated with him, Mr. E. S. Webb, an experienced realtor from Chicago, where he is well known among our people. It is the intention to show several colored salesmen and be prepared for the great prosperity period which is now knocking at our door. We congratulate Mr. Hughes and Mr. Webb on their new undertaking and hope it will be a prosperous day. AN CABINET CO. ERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDEK PAINTING AND ENAMELING FURNITURE REPAIRING WITH BATEMAN Violet through the Your Eyes From Ultra-Violet Rays Squint as much as you please. You cannot escape the dangerous ultraviolet rays that lurk in sunlight. Only by wearing Wells vorth. Cruxite lenses which absorb these insidious rays can you shield your eyes from this invisible danger Your Eyes Examined C. GUIDERO metrist and Optician Ave. MEtropolitan 5697 RTADO'S ery And Cafe in - Hot Rolls - Fresh ry Goods Daily eicious Meals ```markdown ``` 1312 Newton Street Uiere FA l ra sae CU We il | I ‘i id \ testy: te aCe | Walnte| pene eG ar i nT ai i ie ok a i ai il ee elle ae al ‘The Seven Ghosts held their second Annwal Hallowe'en party Saturday ev- ening at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Atty. and Mra. Leonard Richardson, Atty. and Mrs. Walter Gordon motor- ed dawn from Berkeley to attend the Stanford-U, S.C. football game, Saturday aber which they were, din- ner guests of Mr. and Mra Leon Clark. Mrs. Marle Robinson was hostess to the Jolly Sigteen Club, Wednesday af- ternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Prince, goer of thy afterqpon a were: Mrs. Lee Black, Ada Lewis, Cora Jordon, Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. Em ily Childress, Mrs. Bettye Hill, Katie fit, Mrs. Katie Brothers entertained the Just For Fun Club, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ethel Atkinson and Mrs. Hugh Macbeth won prizes. Vis- itors of the evening were Mrs. Ada Lewis.and Mrs. Emma Barnett. Woh! Etks Thanksgiving Ball, 15th and Maim, Thursday, Nov. 18th. NOTICE Utopian Club will give a Dance at the Rronx ote!. Nov. 8th. 1926. Admis- jon 50c. Don't forget the date. Dr. Emily Brown Childress réturn- ext to the city Monday after a pleas- ant stav’ in Oakland, the guest of Mise Ruth Moore, where she attended U. S.C. and U. C. Football game. Mrs. Ruby Washington entertained witir cards Monday afternoon. Mr. Roscoe C- Robinson and mother, ‘Mrs. Fannie Robinson are comfortably located in their new home at 1253 West 26th Place. Hellog Bill! Good time for all— Ball 15th and Main, Thursday, Nov. 18th. Mesdames BM. C. Johnson, Olle Wells and Edith Meraalt, who attend- ed the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Oakland and who Fave. been’ visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles, left on the 24th of October for.their home in De- troit. ‘The Cosmopolitan 500 Club met w'th Mrs. L. Roan. Wenesday evening, Oct. Sah. Mee Flora Jabass tho” has been on the sick list was able to he cut. Prizes won by Mrs. Pearl Oliver, first; Miss Lou'se eBavers, second; Mrs. Mable Bell, booby. Utopian Ciub will give a Dance at the Bronx ote!, Nov. 8th. 1926. Admis- jon 5c. Don’t forget the date. LA PREMIERES WINS ‘The La Premieres Pleasure Club, down the Wilshire Olympic Ctub 8 to 0 at Ross Snider plpaygrounds, Oct. 31 with the attendance of four bun- dred. The Premieres play the Olym- pic of these feet with forward passes end runs and line bucking for con- sistant gains. The touchdown came in the first half by million dollar forward pam. The last, half was plaved hard by both sidés with ti dashing La Premieses on the'r line when they received a touelniown. Scare 8 to 0. So long, we the Merry Makers. Nereissus Art Club held its reculer mesting at the ‘home of Miss Olle Green Oct. 3. After regular business officers * the “evening were installed Messrs, Vassie Reece, Pres Georsis Vice-Pres.; Flossie Washingtéa ree’d sectetary: Willia Di. Freeze, corres. Tae Etre “ia” Reyers Weporar Wich Mrs, Clara Hulbet offc'ating own i ovng td help to coche oF he igh Leal and value of dub life. s Sey kid: Let tn win thet a Sey Rd= Let wn win thet turkes oi Watch these -columns for further developments of the Club Women’s Noonday Luncheon and program, ‘Dee. 2, 1926. Miss Carolyn Moore of the Rosa. lind Apartments has been confined to her bed with a touch of influenza for the past week. gees the anne rag whch, fe was way Ghosts ‘entertained “three” hundred guests on Oct. Sist. Everyone came ip disguise and danced to the sweet stains of nmsie until the wee hours Seow they kave given and every Yes jey have given and every year it'ls better and fetter. The Ghosts Cinb is composed of some of Los An- eles’ mest reposted ctisens pernons of J.B, Bratton, Dr. B.C. Hudson, T. J. Winston, ea Baumann, Dr. E. B. Liddell, er, Isaiah ‘Robinson, Jessie Reeves and Neal Bradford. _. ‘The Masquerade Party given bythe Koyal Crescent Club at the residence of Miss Iverna Irvin, 1289 W. 35th Place was # unique affair. The many characters were fully represented, the dance was enjoyed by all and the music was furnished by the Royal Creseent Syncopators. The Women's Liberty Club, P. P. B.A. met with Mrs. C. H. Washing- ton at 861 E. 38rd St. All enjoyed a lovely eventing, it being our social ev- ening. Many pieces of “At Works” were displayed and Mrs. Paimere Harrison rendered a wonderful Reci- tation for the occasion. The tickets are now out for our Thanksgiving Dance to be given at the Bronx Palm Garden. 423 E. 7th St. on November nd. Don’t fail to come. After the meeting the hostess served an elabor- ate luncheon. The table was decorat- ed too beautifal for words to express. It gave an atmosphere of Hallowe'en, and everything was gorgeous. Our next meeting will be at 1349 | W. 35th St. at the residence of Mrs. Wortham on November 10th, 1926. You are cordially invited to attend services at Ward's Chapel A.M. E. Church, 1250 E. 25th St., Sunday, November 7th, 1925. The new pastor will preach 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Holy Communion morning services; Sun- day School, 9:30 A. M. GIVES PARTY “FOR VIS{TING BROTHER Mrs. Zola Lauvelie of 3009 Zamora Ave. entertained with an impromptu party in honor of both the visit and Geparture of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Anderson of Wichita, Kansas. | The oceasion was a merry one, and the many guests fortunate to be pres- ent enjoyed the evening at cards and daneing to the wee small hours of dawn. The refreshments were beyond criticism and the hostess was tendered many hearty appreciations for the ev- ening’s frotie upon the departure of the guests. Among the nice affairs given amongst the Long Beach people was a Miscellaneous Shower in honor of the bride-e’ect, Mrs. Elen Ramsey Washington, formerly of Los Ange- les and Pasadena. Mrs. Helen Nicker- ‘on was hostess on Sunday afternoon The decorations were of pink and white. A. wonderfal speech by Miss Dorothy Grice of S. B. UC, was av en and a response was made by the pet'te bride. Many useful articles were received combined with delicious refreshments. ‘A gorgeous banquet was then given te the bei. FREE VOCATIONAL COOKING CLASS: The regular teacher for the Voca- tional Cooking Class at Lafayette Ju- nior High School has been assigned to begin work October 28, 1926. Her name is Mrs. Lopez and she has had a wide experience in managing tea rooms and cafeterias beside her pro- fessional training. The first meeting was a round table discussion of che aims of the class and in getting ac- quainted. Mrs. Murdoch still has an interest in the organization of the class and will be glad to. answer questions as Mrs. Lopez will only be at the school on class days. CaR ‘WEstmore 3464 for any information desired. The regular meeting of the Whit- Delphi Married Ladies Art Club’ met at the residence of Mrs. Ida Harris, 1216 North Commonwealth street, Oetober 28, 1926, with about 18 mem- ‘Vers present. ‘The display of the art work made ‘by She meri bers ‘was pases sates ing to expectations organ- ‘gers. They are looking forward with great enthusiasm, and each one is en- deavoring to have the prettiest and ‘most unicve piece of mrt work on dis- vlav at the coming Bazaar. which will te Maldon December 9th, 1926, at the residence of J. H. , 1371 E. iene case 600 te P.M, st which time the public will be in- ‘The club is an exclusive and limited organiiation for fraternal and social nex, The object is ta encourace the ‘work of art and to assist the old and decrepit, especially old mothers and eee Lets go to Jassiand, Nov. 15. 1995. si Dlie-2 Re ee Se RA Re Pe RE ETS RORY Re ee ON EEE Ree NO ee LS PO CS Ee jae Pe ePIC RAO per a ee MET CC LR Olen Sa rye Ceram te ts Oe eee Ere FAT TCADNITA CACTI Wan May Never Know *: Mappened > 1 - | > . PAGE FIVE fathers who cannot help themselves. After the meeting was over, the hostess served the members with a dainty luncheon. The next place. of meeting will be at the residence of Mrs, C. J. Smith, 736 E. 16th street, November 1ith, 1926, at 7:30 P. M. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS . LEAVE FOR DETROIT Mrs. Ollie Johnson Wells and Mrs. Baith J, Mirault, guests of Mrs. Thos Cole Dewey for the past month left last san very reluctant: Jy tor their homde in Detroit. The ls have been on the Coast for three moriths having attended the N. A. C. W. at Oaktand and are loud in esas at oCaltoraie They ware ighly entertained while here among the courtesies were a dinner party, Mr, and Mrs. Zack Simons of Mon- yovia; an outing to Point Firmin, Mr. F. Nash; Trip to beaches and din- ner at Tremont Hotel, Mrs. Angelita Nelson and Mrs. W. Wilson; Dinner Party, Mr. and Mrs. Richey, Holly- wood; Beach Picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves; Dinner Party and Outing to the beaches, dinner Palm Inn and Tremont Hotel, Mr. Cole; Dinner Barty, Mr: and Mrs. Anderson at atts, Cal; Reception rs. Al- bert Bass; Dinner Party, Mrs. Emma Topp; Mrs. Cole ave a delightful Conge Party, Michigan people and a few of Los Angeles’ elite, were pre- ent. | Out of town guets: Mrs. (Bishop) Phillips, guest of Dr. and Mfrs. Un derwood of C. M. E. Church. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Vel- ma Wood and Misses Ball and Beck. | Tho ladies will return, | Mrs. Guido Casselotti, operatic star from Rome, Italy, brought greet- ings from Florence Cole-Talbert_to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole. She is one of Mrs. Talbert’s best friends and never tires of talking of Flor- ence’s beautiful voice and sweet, re- fined pefsonality. Mme. Casselotti sang in Opera at San Diego. last month arriving here too late for Los Angeles opera. Mrs. Cole was ill but the news from her child braced her right up. She was out Sunday. The first Reeiprocity-meeting of the new club year of the Federated Clubs was held at Hamilton M. E. Church last Friday. Mrs. J. M. Edwards, newly elected vice-president, presided. State offiters! and clubs made inter esting neporte.of their programs for the coming year. Mrs. E. V. Moxley delegate to the National “Assocjation of Women, re, gently held in Oakland. made a most ‘exeellent and interesting repor:. Mrs. Euna Steward, newly elected | vice: President at large of the Californi Federation was introduced by Mrs. Lala Slaughter. Mrs. Homer Dean, newly, elected chairman of Reciprocity, presented a piano solo by Miss Emma Carter; paper, “Gratitude” by Mrs. S. B. Strickland. Visitors: Rev. S. H. James, Field Missionary of the Western Baptist Association. MARY E. REED. ~- ‘Don't miss Big Dance at Humming Bird Cafe Hall, Friday, Nov. 12, given Primrose Benefit Ctub. Ad. 50c Light Lunch free. ‘U-5-r-1 ‘Miss Georgia Littlejohn was hostess to the Cosmo Joliett Whist Club Fri- day night, October 22nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey, 1237 E. 53rd street. The arrangements for the Whist Tournament, which is to be given by the club October 28h were completed and two members were voted on and accepted into the club. After business the order of the eve- nmg was whist. Prizes were won by Miss Harriet Jones, first prize for la- dies; a lovely pearl necklace. The first prize for gentlemen was won by Mr. John Tinsley, a pair of garters. The booby went to Mr. Everett Parch- mah, who seems to have no other am- bition latély. “The guest prize went to Miss -Zenobia Frierson. Miss Lit- tlejohn served a delicious repast at 11.38. Yeu take Ma and I'll take Pa to the Jazziand,, Ndy. 15, 1926. 5-1L-r-2 ‘The i of the Golden Stat Guarantee Fund insurance Com sate Gopenas fond insures Come and Death and Disabity Gain = Death claims are given prompt at- a and Accident Claims are set- oe tled every week during the period of disability. ._ Ap example of this saperior servis is shown by afew of the recent sick Mrs. Reem 2637 net St. ‘96000; ~. Dennis rf nat » ae eel ae Henry wt eo eee ee ear ES Sees Be See Bibs ‘Tope. a8 W. Soh bata ton be Sees Me Mrs. ‘Minni it Logins, Ww. Sith St, Fi6.- ‘80; and sae, Store, s22% Save ea" proven your boyaly.to yourself tnd family by peruring 8 dozen. way-contract in YOUR COM- PANY? x Golden State Guarantee Fund Inverance Company (Incorporated under the laws of the Life Endovsaeat Health B Accident ‘3512 Central Ave. HUmbelt 8312 The So Different Club r-2- with Mrs. Lena Everett, 1683 N. Lake Shore. There were two visitors, Mrs. Bright and Johnson, after business was over we left the club in the hands of the hostess. Whist was enjoyed by all. First ize, Mrs. Alva Washington; baoby, Se its y irs. . Blakely 7" ‘Mrs. Everett was given much cred- it as hostess for serving such a unique lancheon. ‘The next meeting will be November 11, at 1108 E. $2nd street, Mrs. L. Es- a: ee eee Att Ce ae ee ieee res! of Mrs. J. W., 1877 7. 15th street, Saturday evening. After the gener}l routine of business was over Mr. Cooper served a very dainty Tunchepa which was enjoyed by all. ‘The Fidelia Art Department of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, I. 0. of T.. held its regular meeting’ at 962 Tweifth St., on October 30, 1926. This committee with it efficient chair- man was in high spirits. The com- mittee is doing excellent work. We were favored with, a. visit from the Grand High Preceptress. Dtr. Mable Gray. Viee-Mentor; S'r. Geo. Brown also Dtr. S. Lamont, C. P. of Bulah Tabernacle, Interesting talks were given by our visitors. After business we were entertained by Dtr. L. M. Gresham. A very enjoyable reading subject, “Friendship,” all of which was highly appreciated by those ey The Vingt Idees Feminines Club met Thursday afternoon at the beau- tifal new home of Mrs. Connie Stew- art with Mrs. M. Heffin as hostess. After a deticion, imeheon. the after noon was spent playing cards. Vel Woods won fist prize: Connie Stew- art, guest prize and Mildred Woods second. Corrine Judkins the booby. Guests included Mesdames Arthur Valentine and Connie Stewart. A Mrs. F. W. Kendall of 1521 E. 50th St. has returned home from Phila- delphia, Pa., where she visited a sis- ter and also a friend in New York City and as far South as Houston, Texas. | ame Unique Art and_Social Club wet at home of Mrs. Gladys Neal. 11293 E. 16th St. The early part of the evening was spent in serving, the ler devoted to cleggon of officers Mrs. Winifred MeCoy was elected president succeeding Mrs. Harriet Brooks to whom the club extended their compliments for the splendid service rendered for the past _ six months. The vice-president, Mrs. Gladys Jaekson. secretary; Mrs. Georgie Lewis, Ass’t. Secy.; Mrs. Alice Patterson, Treas.; Mrs. Gladys Neal, After eleeting dainty refresh’ ments were served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pat: terson, November 3rd at 1224 E. 50th street. NAMES OF AIKEN. S. C. LYNCHERS Dischosen (Continued From Page One) night. Within the same house the Ku Klux Klan held a meeting in the of- fice of a prominent white attorney of Aiken who had been recently elected to the State Legislature. At this meeting plans were perfected for the lynching and also plans were discuss- ed, but abandoned, to tar and feather Mr. Frederick and to castrate Mr. Southard, the , white attorney. A prominent and respectable white law- yer of Spartanburg warned Judge Lanham and Solicitor Bert Carter that a lynching was in the air. Despite this the Lowmans were committed to jail with only one guard whereas plans had been made to remove the defend- ants hastily should they be convicted. “Shortly after midnight a police of- ficer of Aiken forced automobilists to remove cars "from around the jail so that the lynchers would have a place to.park thelr ears: According to re- liable informants Sheriff Robinson, Depaty Sheriffs McElhaney and A. D. Sheppard,.and Traffic Policeman Salley dragged Bertha Lowman from her eell, got the other two defendants and handed them over to the mob. After the mob had secured the pris- Jail and not,” as Sherif“ Robinsr Ridimedt when he wag trying to pre vent, entry’ of the mob Into the jail. “The mob, perbering between 30 Dinie hightapy to tourist comp aboot erin which be vee beld. He was fas Roney telitale‘blood ee ’ to a rope beds Te hs Senne be woe dearres iy, ta ms ‘wes dt See, MSS Bios cece Sees ‘She hermit over the rom and, as one ie Me teat hese of the’ mob, atightle oid Mat she beryed to for her Tite and Bay 2S, 8 i Oe > Se NE ale ied > ‘that_a number éf shots had to be Sel peters ae Sone eel on oe ACES Srv TQ SOUTH | LINAS GOVERNOR -'“I bave furnished Thomas 6. Me Leod, Governor of South Carolina, is a six e letter, ms foe tie Gneking. There pie Ne ‘the name of the member of the mot who was necorded ‘Yhe Rosor” of Being executioner but whose nerve | failed him. ‘Ihave furnished him with the names of the three men who did act a3 expeutioners and of their two as sistant. I have furnished him with the names and addresses and occups- SEP stline ae Governor te deta 1 Governor 1 the eyed by each one of at ie pte. "have, fornia hhim with the names of eleven other persons who were very to a actedy spectators ee did not, ely participate in it “This ‘list includes besides the Sheriff and his deputies other so-call- ed. law-enforcement officers, _promi- nent business men snd three men re- lated to the Governor and the name of ‘at least one member of the Grand Jury investigating the lynehing, 1 also furnished the Governor with the names of four white men and one col- ored man incarcerated in the Aiken jal on the night of the lynching, and who saw the Sheriff and his deputies drag Bertha Lowman from her cell and turn her over to the mob. T have also stated to the Governor that I ean furnsh him with the names and ad- dresses of most influential and respec- table white citizens of the commun- ity who will testify to the correctness of the facts set forth, if the Governor will guarantee them protection from the vengeance of the Klan and the lynehers. ATTEMPT TO STAGE RACE RIOT “Following the lynching an attempt was made to stage a race riot to cov- er the guilt of the murderess. Agents sf the Klan went around Aiken say- ng the Negroes were armed and were zomg to ‘rise in the night and kill all he [white people.’ The same tacties rere used as in the famous Phillips | ‘ounty, Arkansas, riots of 1919, which | he N.'A. A.C. P. exposed. Fortu- | ately this dastardly attempt did not ucceed. “I learned that the inevitable af- ermath of Klan activities is now be-_ rg seen in South Carolina. The cle nent of membership which acted as a | estraining influence in the Klan and | which entered the movement believing | t to be a law-enforcement body as it laimed, has largely resigned. The ocal Kians are now in the hands of | nurderers, bootleggers, operators of | tills and other crimimals. As 1 have | aid the taw-abiding element of whites re living in a state of constant ter- | or and indeed are more afraid of the ‘lan and of the lower order of whites han are Negroes. WHITE MEN ARMED FOR DE- | FENSE AGAINST KLAN | “In the home of one white man, | ormerly a high officer in the Klan, nd ho resigned when he found out | he nature of the movement, he show- d me an automatic pistol which he | arried in his trousers pocket and, a | 38 calibre revolver in a holster. He old me that if fe went only across | he road in front of kis house after | ightfall, a distance of some 75 feet, ¢ strapped on his person, in addition, . cartridge belt and two .45 calibre my revolvers. 4. | “This man showed me a collection f 30 guns including rifles, shotguns, nd revolvers which he had_ in his ome for self-protection. For four earé the members of the Klan from which he has resigned have been at- empting to kill him. ‘The late Sheriff joward, the present Sheriff Robin- on and ee present Deputy, Sheriffs vere all expelled from the Klan some ears ago for ‘conduct unbecoming a ‘iansman.’ But they were later re- ditged.” On, the anniversary, of iff Howard's death, the Ktan held ‘eelebration at his grave in the| jraniteville Cemeters ‘at which, s¢-| ording to the Columbia State, more han 1,500 persons, many of them clad | n Klan robes, were furnished with | fee lunches and lemonade and listen- d to enlogies of the tate Sheriff. This elebrat’on took place while the State, Supreme Court was deliberating on | he appeal for a new trial for the| anthem kes the forty-frst Iynch- “This mal - ig T have tnvestiguied, besides igh mee Fots. In none of them have | een the depravity; barbarity, and ter crism wh'ch exists’ in and’ near Aik- | m. “One of the white men with whom talked and who gave me much valu-| ‘ble infermat'on, put his hand on my | houlder as I was leaving and said: Mr. White, work into your story the | act that you were sent by God. For even weeks a group of white people 1as met hete in my house every night ind prayed that some man from out | if the State be sent to open up this nas of corruption and to publish te he world the terrible state of affaix: yrevailing here. You are the answer | - JOHN A. GRAY | | TEACHER OF PIANO | | |HARMONY, THEORY | Pull ferm, September ist |_ 766 E. 18th St. ATiamte 7860S COTTON LANDS _ aise | PALO ‘VERDE VALLEY” wa eo Colorado. Ten-Aere Tracts --.- $150.00 Per Acre ene goUnSON, 2 Se < a ONa BS ON ex ! BRONX = Whaat — as NW : : AP Daun i (daa | WY Ganbens > py 1 : fe awe or | le “IN = Bey Ne coe, NIG wr ee Most fo Colored Patronage ani “ithe counting | 6a : son TPORD Br Ib i | AN ASSURANCE OF | SATISFACTION } y determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet ‘Prep- superior as to be theoe may yearn the acccpted standard, i appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and j __A marty PORE AGENT wil checrfaly weve Ho yom PGR sends. “ H \’ Byes don’t thio her name, crise ( [2] pamisurse =f at -¥ 4300 St. Fertionad Aicone i oH 4 ee eb xocis san... a aes | “3 eat OY lint ic \ Hg Se ae SS rere sere es 1 YOu can get a lot of cab service Blow Gb... Soa 20C tor the fret % mite— 10 ¢ cach 4 mtte thereater —no charge for extra passengers 5 can ride tor the price of 1 ue Fellow Cabs !— Sete Th Stes coe theatre, etc. Se8 vos cut ot crowds, and sway traffic Tic eos ete thtonreadones oat. : Dunkirk 50-50 PUR ims . +o ie ‘ ; fith Avenue At 2th B § Themag L. Gritfith, D. D, Paster ‘Sunday, November 71826 $ 11 a. m-—Pastor's subject: “S ual Vainess”. R Sole ________By Mra. War Baptism und Communion st 7:30 p. m—Dr.'W. Earle Smith! faster First Baptist Coarch of will preach. $ Selo. by Mrs. Marie Jackson other special music by /Please come for the Minute, : LUNCH CONFECTIONARIES 1113 Shamrock St. of H=atingven Dr. Monrovia, Calif. Phone Green 635 HURRAH ! HURRAG * --Three cheers for the red, white and green may be, seen at Liberty Hal. 27 itral Ate., Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7, 1926, A delightfol mass meeting eo ing at 3:30 P.M. Come out and - Biglow discuss racial uplift H. HOXIE, Pres. B. WILLIAMS, Sect. si POON ee een arnt tae eh ne ieee Soe Ree ee eer ea aN EN ay fo Ran Se ee EDITORIAL ‘ ae © oh Roy fy. 7 { : PAGE OF THE € . Be t BQ L E € octonke 928 i i a ee Oi. a ee bs mode ue) SP ee te ‘ MS a ee . ¥ RS Ny RE acre Ret? Seka oa Rit te eal ia te ok ai aa AAS Mee Fak bch St ai alg pees aro aa hia iia aa a Pins) OS ieee Ce gy Saban oe oe Seb Oe a dy oi as ta Ee ca 1S ck ae ee RE ia ck a ce THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244. __ Los Angeles pe ee ee oe Ee = Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. > ’ ‘SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year + - - - $2.00 Three Months - - - $ .75 Six Months - - - 1.25 Per Copy: - - - - 105 J.B.BASS - - - --- - - - - = - + - - Editor C.A.BASS - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor 4J.E.PROWD - - — - - - - - - Business Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. SS Friday, November 5, 1926 Vol. 40, No. 22 peidoy, November 5) 2076 EO ——— { EDITORIAL | Hon. F. M; Roberts is reelected with the usual majority, and he is Los Angeles’ vontribution as the sole representative in a State Assembly of our group west of the Mississippi. All of the lame ducks can now come up shouting, 1 told yon so”, when as a matter of fact they could impart to you nothing that you wouldn’t know yourself. ‘ titus Alexander failed to overcome the tremendous odds against him in the 72nd Assembly district race, but he made a good fight. One of which he need never to be ashamed and remained true to a principle of going to the forefront at: all times in the interest of the great common people. Truly in this instance and with the showing he made he has made history worth while just the same. ie Hugh ‘H, Gordon in his stereopticon lecture which depicts the plight of the black man. from the very begnning of time to now, has indeed, by much labor and sacrifice, brought to the forefront a story worth while. If you have not seen and heard him on this subject, do so; it will be well worth your while and when you have performed this duty of gathering all possible information about yourself. You will indeed think more of your- self. . TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE The election of Bill Traeger for sheriff means more to this community than the mere fact that the man we favor was etect- ed. It means that in his election a great principle was tri- umphant. +" Inthe campaign the die was cast, there could be no mistake ag to the issue in Los Angeles county. It was the Ku Klux Klan arrayed against the red blooded’ citizens who stand for justice, The Klan was put to flight and justice in the sheriff’s office reigns supreme. = ee ee eT ee eee » All the hog wash dished up by the newspaper from the smoky city falls on deaf ears by the people in this country from the mere fact that the people can see for themselves the mighty accomplishments of the N. A, A. C. P. It stands out in its full power as a mighty gladiator at all times insisting upon the full citigenship rights for all people. Nobody regrets wh@ was paid a sglary in the consummation of the work at hand and there- ton the broadside fired by this newspaper up Allegany way fell as a dud and the N. A. A. C. P. goes marching on its way to do its utmost for even the wsiters of the paper to be free. sign on the dome of the church. In- stalled hot and cold water in the base- ment of the church, painted the apart- ment joining to, and which is also the property of the church, he estab- lished class leaders’ school, placed more than two dozen disciplines into the hands of church officers, purchas- ed 100 church ‘hymnals, placed book Tacks on seats, installed clase leaders! visiting cards, instituted, modern Sun- School, added 75 members, baptized seven children with five conversions, got out blotters advertising. the chureh, furnished guest chamber at Parsonage, placed glass enclosed Bul letin Boards in front of the church, had Chnrch ginss doors and windows reset, painted and furnished upstairs rooms of the church, made annual Payment on church debt, and paid 15 ‘months’ interest.’ We scbmit as 8 ‘showing worth while and one which Rev. Moore might well be proud of. ; Ably assisted is Rev. Moore by his ‘very amiable and energetic help- mate, sie. Js, loved bby all who know her. for. ~and the ‘wonderful service ‘she ‘hes’ been : the women in their onward: march. Very traly all were proud of the aeogaition ‘given to Rev. Moore and his good wife and were, much ‘pleased jaf Pete reer to continue ‘his. Won- deptal. m of progress. - LOS ANGELES SAVES DAY NOW FOR BUSINESS MADE HISTORY JUST THE SAME THE UNUSUAL MAN OF HISTORY TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE. fp Dishes Martin, ty scoding eve ‘Albert Moore to'pastor the A. M. E. Zion Church, located at Pico and Pa- Joma streets, thls city, by the practi- gi demonstration deeds performed By Rev. Moore, proved that his heart was set on providing for. the os Angeles Charge, a man ‘second to no other. We want to say to the Bishop that Rev! I. Albert Menré tina lived un Ba city, by the practi- F Bl cal demonstration Pe & deeds performed Ba By Rev. Moor, Mi proved that his ; | heart was set on i g providing for the | boa Los Angeles § Pigg Charge, a man ee ‘second to no other. 4 4 ‘We want to say to 4 the Bishop _ that 9 bit a ees ae Moore has lived up “to evaty hope ari Rev. Moore ae ite, hist work, is pro- um of “real shares, za. ‘Church 4 to the heights d is on its iF a never bifore as one of th igreat Christian nits of the mighty mete |. | ‘ ie phere Oltober 11, 1925, Rev. eB sgh nto the hones ot ‘point. had th no Limit, ee n migh Mot ‘st al eek ets of printers’ ink: for. with eek Ieipiients of warfare he co menesttga pot Zign Church on the . beeati e aye He: 3 W atrateg’ phruout £ ly: le plnesd’ aii “clect¥ic ligt SAMS POULTRY MARKET + 13TLE. 9th St. (1 Block from Central Ave.) | ) Formerly Harris’. Market SPECIAL RED FRYERS, per Ib... 33c SPECIAL RED HENS, perIb...........35¢ | ‘WHITE FRYERS, per Ib...............32e3 PIGEONS, 3 for .................-.$1.00 4 STEWING RABBITS, per Ib. .......... :20c | -FRESHEGGS, per doz, ...............43¢ 3 ‘WHITEHENS, per b.................30e3 Wo hens a fea cups of Feliryion bai 9 olithoee « § 3 LARGE TURKEYS 10 BE GIVEN AWAY § Benefit of The New SECOND BAPT. ‘cuunes (Colored) THE LOS ANGELES CHORAL CLUB ce eae are cent TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,194 85 FREDERICK SKINNER, Baritone Seay «You're NEXT” Ra Formerly “Sparks” BY GLADYCE GREENAWAY Well, I hope everyone has caught up on their leep as quite a few folks were. yawning last Sunday and looke¢ like sleep? walkers. o—00—0 Everyone had a good time at. th Musketeers’ Danee, Saturday. A cer. tain Lttle Jeff student won the prize of a box of chocs for the best costume The house party at Sist street was jam-up. ® o—00—0 Mae Turner. says Twelfth and Cen. tral is the corner of Poser’s Avenue end He-Flirts Boulevard. o—00—0 US—We hear that Lois Phelps had her thumb insured for $10,000. YOU—Why, is her thumb so valu- albe? US—Yes, it’s the one she'll keer Ree will-be new hubby, Bill Allen, un- der. o—00—0 Miss Myrtle McDaniels says did you ever stop to think that, when a lady says “No” she means “Maybe” and when she says “Maybe” she means “Yes” and when she says “Yes” she’s no lady. -0--00—0 : Qur advice to prospective ‘bride- grooms js: If you want to keep your wife loving you take out'$50,000 life insurance and then go off and die. o—00—0 * atl Auther (gazing dreamily at the piano) “Oh, I'm always moved at the sound of musie!”. Louise Chism: “Let me play some- thing for you at once.” = : 0—00—0 Poly’ studes are taking a keen in-- terest in the gazne between their school and Jeff. Some Jeff studes ev- en went over to Poly the first part of the week to compare notes (777) and vice versa. 0000 We wonder why Dorothy Hudnelh carries one lgtle book in a great big brief case? 000-0 S Louise Smith, Westside | Shigleas, has a beautiful wind-blown bob, so windy in fact that all the boys feel flighty when they look at it. o—00—0 Not satisfied with entertaining Miss Eola Morris, Marven Johnson needs must entertain from six to twelve young girls at Jeff at noon time. Oh, strut your bee y If anyone feels that his or her fer- tile, brain “is overloaded with news, wise eracks or ther debris, kick right in and shoot it to the “You're next” ‘Editor. ¢ i. 000-0. We'll: see you again” soon. Don’t forget, “Do your Christmas shopping carly.” ‘Community Chest Campaign’ No- vember 9-28. During the, next. two weeks workers for the Community Chest} wil call at vou door for a con- tribution to the-1927 Budget:. Every thoughtful eltizen should give freely to this fund. .Nearly” two. hundred ‘worthy institutions receive aid from the Chest and thousands of people are helped every day. The Colored peo: ‘ple receive a generous share of this fund and we sould show our apprecia- tion by carrying our share of the bur- den by active work and ‘giving liber- ally when we are solicited. The fol- lowing organizations get annual sup- port. from the Community Chest: ‘The Y. M. C. A. (9th St. Branch); Y. W. C. A. (12th St Center); The Urban League; Sojourner’ {Truth Home; Eastside Mothers Club} The St. Victor Social Centre. | (Signed) J. A. SOMERVILLE, T_A. GREENE REV. W. T. CLEGHORN KATHERINE. BARR “In Flanders Fields The Poppies Grow” BIG ARMISTICE DAY DANCE AND POPPY BALL AT EAGLE HALL, BENEF!T CHESTERFIELDIANS ‘There may be other dances, recep- tions or parties. on Armistice Day inyvarious parts of the City but there will be none to, equal. the jelly Foo B, Dance at Eagle Hall, Afmistice iy, Nov. 11th, jis prettily fur- nished place: willgredlly be the Mecca of all the most joyous subjects of Texpsichore. Your feet just won't be- have when Leon Rene’s “California Maid Jazz Jinglers” jollify and their tantalizing tone tingles tickle till you can't keep still. Poppy blossoms were in your hair or coat lapel; Poppy blossoms everywhere, and all in cele- bration of Armistice Day. From then on every Thursday following a Mati- nee Dance from 4.P..M. to 8:80 P, M. will-be held at*this hall: something new i nthe realm of Angeleno Enjoy ment, where those who cannot or would not be out at night or who may have somewhere elso to go at nights. So don’t forget the big ARMISTICE DAY POPPY -DANCE,- Thursday, November 11th. _ L Sa Me GC ee a es SL ST ee ae 2 SS oe C "— — #+%a “e r Le ed. yo or SO es a F Boao. ae Pr) TT. . . ome er ie a 7 i } ; ie Bae ne 4 " Sete eed : — i. aa ee ) A RACE ENTER- || ae | ae i | aes PRISE, OWNED AND |] 7am eee a “| | liv g| CONUCTED BY REP- lh 3° hes 2 reuefh yal AG ya) RESENTATIVE IT oS JC AND Economic || | Beaeeeaam | IZENS, a a tA SERVICE TO ALL. le Saal [seraencess | | Seen lieee °* eee | 3 THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS , | ~—« CONNER -JOHNSON & CO. | . Sp ne | Undertakers And Funeral Directors | 4 i} ‘ ae... ee ae se ee ee Se eee) a ere eee | go BO US ae) a : Phe ae “ey eee Se eee | ‘a es Tae < meets 4 BS t 1 y z a | j a Ed as oe 4 ae Ne | [Sear roe eee ne | This Beautiful: Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. | __{f you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and i Prices that ate Right-Call Them, ‘They Satisfy. | I They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. j _ LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN | : 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 Srmecc.us Foncrar Dor PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 oL.@ Rapinscnr D i if Futeas CHICAGO, ILLINOIS / : (Clayborne D. AfSlicted Teacher OF efi Piano . raduate Piano’ Technician “1327 E. 4th Place aR 4 a | “Giantof Negro Fraternals” | ASSETS , JAN. 1, 1925—$1, 1143.61 Pays Sick,. Accidental, Burial Death oy LH. GRAHAM State Supervisor Office 1400 Coutral Ave: Phone: WEstatore 8708 1. Metter, Clerk Camp No.1. H. K Wathins, Clerk Camp Ne 2 SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE BRICE TAYLOR COULD HAVE SAVED THE DAY The U. of. C. Trogans, undefeated this season went down to defeat last Saturday before 76,000 fans at the great Coliseum in a battle with Stanford University. And the odds had stood 10 to 7 against Stanford and the Trojans counted a sure winner. But Pop Warner did not pit his strate- A. gy and re-built machine in vain against Howard Jones' Victorious Trojans, so beat them in a close 13 to 12 epheal gridiron grapple. Brice Taylor, the great Colored star kicked off each time and his mighty booting is no doubt partly responsible for the advances the Trojans made, but in the last few minutes of the play, at the critical time when two points would have won for U. S. C. that is the time Coach Jones should have had Taylor kick instead of trying to drive the ball through the grim determined Stanford line. Along Fisticuffs Row Sam Langford is coming. West the first of the year bringing a string of good boxers. Sam ought to be a good conditioner or adviser of boxers but as a manager he never seemed to be able to manage his own affairs to get the money he should have made. A hot shot once in a while helps The article published in that excellent sport sheet the "Referee brought Young, Zorilla and Pico Ramies together for a hair-raising fight in which Zorilla won. When Vic Alexander was in the ring Monday night at Colton he wasn't only fighting Mac House but he was up against the experience and wisdom of one of the best colored managers and trainers ever in the game. He trained Jack Johnson for the Jeffries fight and it is to his credit that Young Jack Thompson keeps in his wonderful condition and fights the way he does. For while Jack's able manager handles the business and this man Watson Burns does the car-whispering that corrects a fighter's faults and makes him great. Hallowe'en Night At Bronx Palm Garden We don't know where you went on Halloween night but we know your night was not complete unless you looked into the Bronx Palm Garden which was transformed from 9 P. M. until (?) g. m. into a frothesome mytery garden. Goblin and elves walked out on you suddenly from the dim nooks, witches, clawps and piergettes, materdors and ministers, doms and duwnas, gargoyle heads with enormous' noises and pretty pink masks from behind which mischievous eyes flashed. Indiana Chinamen even a seductive Hawkeye girl in the person of Miss Bertie Burchall all wore Dunnies and made merry. No sooner would the music start than all ```markdown ``` would flock from the crowded tables to the dance floor to sway to the strains of the Creole Orchestra. In the revue dainty Emily Wharton led the peppiest best costumed faste-stepping chorus ever seen on a local revue. Bo Diddle sang and picturized the touching song "My Old Man" and Miss Leslie Walton sang sweetly "I brought you roses," while Geo. Davis drew big hands with his clever tap dancing. All in all the Palm Garden broke the Halloween record. Stopping in the hotel this week are the railroad men Messrs. C. Barnes, H. Reid, L. Reynods, F. Woods, J. Connor, R. Sanders, H. Jones, J. Bostwick, D. Strange, and all of Chicago and maids, Mrs. McCarrol and Mrs. Johnson who went out over the S. P. and Santa Fe respectively. A beautiful and dainty little lady by the very characteristic name of Miss Mildred Love has opened a manicuring parlor in the lobby, and keeps very busy. Thursday night, theatrical night, saw Rube Wolf, "Bill Robinson" and other big stars as guests. AT LAST WE HAVE 'EM After much talk pro and con, a postponement, a substitution, lots of discussion, "ete." Mr. Thomas O'Brien and. Mr. Gerald Slaughter, better known by the appropplate name of "Baby" Gans will climb through the Olympic Arena ropes on Tuesday night Nov. 9 for a little ten period debate, with one minute recesses. At the end of that interesting discussion one or the other of them will be traveling feet foremost to his dressing room, and won't "know what its all about" for if ever there was a scrap a safe gamble to end in a knock-out this will be one. Grudge fight?— Say, all the so-called grudge fights ever held will have nothing on this one for these boys see in each other the only rival, and stumbling block to future laurels; and have both expressed themselves so forcefully to their various followers that there will be venom in every punch. It will be hard to say which will win, but Gans should do the trick with his superior skill and zoxing ability. Australian Paper Praises Eagle Thomas It is not the policy of the Eagle Sport Editor to use the trusty scis-sport Editor to use the trusty scis-scissors but the following is clipped from an Australian newspaper published a few years ago. KNOCK-OUT VICTORIES Thomas has come to Australia with the highest credentials. According to the American record books Thomas won the amateur bantam championship of New ork on two occasions—only exceptionally good boxers have held that title—and since joining the professionals he has won over 100 contests. Most of the boxers Thomas has defended are un known in Australia, but included among them were several considered to be in the running for the American bantam (professional) championship. Thomas is a boxer of the sensational type. He punches with great force; always carries the fight to his opponent and is remarkably tough, even for a negro. Thomas is expected to start a series of knock-out victories with Congress. FANS KICK ON CALLA- HAN-TIPLITZ BOUT MANAGEMENT AT MAJESTIC THEATRE USE 'JIM-CROW' METH- ODS AT "STRUTTIN' SAM" SHOW Interviewed as to the reasons for cooping up the Colored patrons in a part of the house like occupants of a pest house one of the management attempted to vindicate itself by say- ing that he considered it perfectly all right as the white patrons would rather that arrangement and besides the colored people would not or could not pay the higher prices. He was told in rebuke that the city is there no directing cause at Theatres like Gramman's Egyptian by colored occupying main floor seats but that for Grand Opera at the Philharmonic Auditorium they are welcomed and pay the high prices for seats, one of which would buy several at the Majestic. The show is good, the performers the best anywhere, but it is a crushing of self-praise to pay your great money and bank on unnecessary aggregation, just for the sake of selling your own color perform. Tuskegee Defeats Moorehouse College Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 2— With the Alumni Bowl filled with graduate students and ardent supp- porters, anxious to see the Tuskegee Tigers in action and bid them fare- well and success on their invasion of the lair in the Honolulu Leone, the Tuskegee eleven defeated the More- house Tigers 29-4, late Saturday. O'Brien Lones Seattle, Nov. 4—Terry O'Brien of Honolulu has got the equal decision on Wilhelm Carter here last night. A year ago Young Sam Langford was the talk of the town. He had rounded out from the old Madison Square Garden Club and the Assembly and climbed into the front ranks of the local boys. Then he slumped He seemed to go back, and with a few losses seemed to be almost forgotten. But he has made good now. At Vernon in the semi-windup to the Mushy Callahan-Tiplitz fight he beat Niek Antonio decisively never giving him a chance to get that dangerous right going. So Young Langford is back again in the good graces of the public and with good care of himself ought to step right along from now on. Contrary to this the main bout was a disappointment and many were the kicks registered around town at the easy way in which Callahan disposed of another set-up, in two rounds of a one-sided punching exhibition. Uppercuts and Blocks Don't forget the bridge that brought you over safety is an old adage. * * * * * The above also means that some of our Colored boys should not forget that they got their first chance at a Colored Club boosted by the Eagle, the old "Assembly Club." * * * * * Also it was the Soaring Eagle that fought in Sacamento for mixed bouts when Strelinger tried to have them tabooed. * * * * * Praise your own paper some and patronize its Sport pages. The white people think more of you when you don't talk against your own race. * * * * * WANTED: A real, honest-to-goodness BLACK HOPE, (No more Brown Panthers) but a man with Jack Johnson's cleverness, Dixon's speed, Langford's wallon and the clean, manliness of Tiger Flewers. Sprigs and Teal Plentiful A party of Los Angeles hunters who returned yesterday, from a trip to the Sprig Gun Club, at Mecca, reported one of the best shots in years. One of the heaviest nights of Springs and Teel that has evaded the South in many years is reported, also directions to his club is posted at Mecca. Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 2.—The Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University struck here Saturday afternoon at Sulphur Dell field, and when it subsided the Fish Bull Dogs had been swept off their feet to an 18-0 defeat. Young Jack Thompson Dick Donald who made a successful feeler in his first Wrigley Field show week before last staring, Bert Golema and Everett Strong sent out a hurry call for Tom Stiolki Wednesday last to figure on some star good enough to 10 meet the rappier-like stabs of the great little Jack Thompson. If successful Thompson will head the next big show which is sure to be crowd packer as all the fans love to see him neatly put his, man away. Every body is still clamoring for a Gans Thompson bout;when it finally comes it will be a hair raiser but not yet gentlemen, not yet! It was reported today that by the time the new "Y" gym is ready that the Girl Reserves will have a good strong basket ball team lined up and in shape for the seaso. Hollywood A. C. Swimming fans of Southern California journeyed to the Hollywood Athletic Club tonight to see the premiere water nymphs of the south vie for honors in the film city clubs first of a series of big winter swimmings meets. Coach Clyde Swendson of the Hollywood club arranged for a number of comedy races, featuring a pie race, a water-hurle race and many other funny features. The Hollywood Athletic club diving team, recognized as one of the greatest in the country, were down for a series of exhibitions. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto Greb Loses Last Fight Grief follows sensational championipsonship loss to "Flowers" by loss in bout with "Death" 6-room Modern Bungalow on Hooper Ave, between 39th and Vernon. Price $655.00; Down, $151.00. The fight fans the world over saw the end of a great and colorful fighter's career. Harry Greb, former middle weight champion of the world and one of the greatest boxers the ring, ever produced, died at a sanitarium in Atlantic City Friday. Greb was a marvel of the ring and made a fortune and his passion has cast a shadow of gloom on the boxing fraternity of the entire world. AMATEURS GOING GREAT WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE Sunday before last, before a large crowd, the Merry Makers Club, coached by Lieut. Jesse Kimbrough, held the favorites, the fast N. N. B. Club to a scoreless tie. Big "Red" Touns of the N. N. B. Club, their star back field 'man was repeatedly stopped, Tommy Coombs occasionally proving his Waterloo. Little "Red" Bryant playing quarter for the Merry Makers was a sensation until they hauled him away on the stretchers. These teams are well matched and with a little more coaching, rematched should be a wow! 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtrpolitan 5355 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. The La Premiers and the Wilshire Olympics tangle·Sunday. The La Premieres should cop this, and with Big John Riddles doped to plpay it should be a cinch. NOTICE! Wish To Announce The Change Of Their Location FROM 2717 CENTRAL AVENUE TO 2222 CENTRAL AVENUE What ever the line of Sport you are engaged in we are willing to help you with publicity. So fighters, wrestlers, tennis-players, swimmers, baseball players, football players, rumgers, ante racers, in fact participants in any line of Sport send or bring your news, picture or cut to Harry Lvette. Sport Editor, California Eagle, 847 Central Avenue and we will do our best to tell the world what you are doing. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' o> wee eee ER ee eieieaee Ry TERE SAG pct ee Sea ole oT Te Re ee yw eC r — ee ee POTS eres eae & rH PRET IS op GERMS CET ny DEERE 3 WE ect oa " x , Wee 28 w x Watton ? a a bie ‘| | h ie Rein ac ro a thie" af, lal ie | a &® ) i 4 i ua oti eae aS eo el A . Lv ® ees ail 4 aa = i, 2 : fen. “id | am a q an an a Se a ae ae a it a im Of aan ¥ f . a. | i Pe ! F | Pa 4 SS a, adi Ns See Le a nw |. : an | , | if sn PURE ve 5 an eh, ae. ap yes NO } iB a an des ees Ri a mei atu Pe, Bal nv ~ W y q \y e ‘ oe é a * a Si re a a aif lade - - ¥ 4 a ig Ty RX, " gm ae yy @& ae an eee ae Sak ee CE Pa 3 Fe = ak ae a i | fie ox. ee Ps eS eee wor ee i nt ee Me aa, a 2S a xa ot Pe Ce a sae Se Bt fig Se) = Ss _ panda eee a CAN RUBBER BE SUBSTITUTED? Not Possible a US. A. i There ta:stlll some talk sbout. he possibility of rubber culture within he Syriera if Me iniiad bney teed pome pes may be raised there- oe ee ronal “As we stated ‘fro ago, it is a climatic aba ‘reldiy Go Mighere tne Toate kind ‘on the ‘plat tations of the Middle East_do ne thrive anywhere world except within a belt ten daptoes north and ten degrees south of the ‘equator. “No Para rubber, therefore, can ev- er be raised in the United States .ex- cept in greenhouses, if this remains truth. Para rubber, 50 necessary in the manufacture of ‘tires, it seems, must come from tropical countries Only to the extent that our flag may wave over countries outside our boun- daries,'can our Para rubber ever be an American product. “Some relief ftom the Malay crude rubber monopoly may come indirect ly to the tire manufacturer from ac: tual American sources, however. As stated, when the rubber flurry be gan, a shrub called guayule, ‘yielding rubber of a low grade, is a native o! the plains af North Mexico, South and West. Texas and seen Guayluc rubber is not suitable for use in goo tires, which require the best Para 01 hevea. However, iguayule (pronountec wa-yoo-la) can ‘teadily be used, witt excellent results: in the manufacture of mechanical rubber goods, whieh d not have to bend and bear the strain common to tires. Guayule is | wel adapted to the manufacture of boot and: shoes. “That it is already a well-known anc much-used rubbgr is shown’ by th fact that as early as 1909 over 40,000 Lynching Agam on the Foti a Sew Not the Usual Cause of Mob Violence—The Figures (From The New York Times, Sunday, Oct. 17, 4926): . ‘The Negroes, one,a woman, were taken from jail) at Aiken, 8. ‘C.,. on Oct. 8th and Hynched. ‘THe, same night a Negro was taken from jail at Dover, Tenn, and lynched. - Since the last of January there have been twenty-four lynchings—six more within the first ten months of 1986 than occurred jin the full twelve months af 1925, a he last, thirty <ight, year, 2c canting to Re Me ocintn for the’ Advance ment of Colored People, there have been 8,583 lynchings in’ the United ‘Btates, an average of nearly 100 a ete chatae we oly or got with othe Yu . or not, with “the rua cries” ‘sileas than 20 'par ‘cont jince 1889 a tpt ninety Women have been lnc yualings Sosa ed in all states of the Union except seven. By far the gteater number of vict- Jang of te black race, rom the sta st el lrg 188 ana tod ie eile number » 2,894 rns Sat Y were a q 3 ‘in Alaaka and uaknown localities “eg ties te ithe pored 1021 ere, be ‘ace ‘ 4, ben ep decline: 4 6 a id 1922 61 3 In » 61: AGaR Dos idea, 36. 1905, 18. But, ws ot te fen, sont of, 108 ‘ number of lynching ‘than the entire year of 1925. ne of the ‘amuses assigned fo Patient of the'laws Gelays. But fh a law's delays. recent mob lawlessness at Aiken, S ‘G, and. st Dover, ‘Tenn,’ does ‘no i MSteca the law wiih fos-alligens thes law conta Shad deen p of Pacha in, detsnee of the Er d the $rison ‘lied case pst ome of the thre as eee , mutceare cBbarit HL! ot» Sle iho Pate Nags ‘ ‘Arent kets ee Soe ee ea peeiaee gees Bene eae ge Rete gall o ar gh aos vgn cheats warn 1p nieis- 4 i Caste ears be ae ro aye BO bOGEes OF BREN OH iis React. women, geting the four white men women, ie four ‘white men approaching, became excited and one hem sereamed. “The officers maxde a break for the house into which wo women had ron, and in whieh mete a number of children ranging in age from a few months to twelve ars. The Lowmans had been liv- at Aiken county a little over a » had never been in any trouble, aril Anew none of the officers by sight. ‘They were frightened be- ‘eéuse two weeks before three masked white men had gone to the same house ona Sunday night, taken Den- man Lowman out and. whipped him. “When the men working in the field heard\the woman scream, they rush- ed to the house and in the altercation wich followed, the mother, Miro, An- nie Lowman, was killed as well as the Sheriff, The three Negroes were arreted, tried, convicted -of murder; ithe two men were sentenced to death and the woman to life imprisonment. On appeal, the evidence was found to be so faulty that the Judge, on motion made by cotnell for the’ de- fence, dismissed the case against Den- man Lowman.. It seenred likely that a verdict of not guilty would. be rendered for the ‘other two defend- te, This Yas, ythen the mob, step in an ed_all. three.” Federal, Law Desired In this connection it is worth re- calling that South Carolina has an anti-lynching law and a. favorable record for lynching. But the con- clusion to Which the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement pf Color- ed People has come, after ‘years of appeal to state autohrities, is that the only effective machinery for stamping out lynching in the United States must be provided by an“ade- quate Federal anti-lynching law. Such a dill is now pending before the United States States Senate. ‘The measure is intended 40 assist the states in affording to all person: within their jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. ‘The bill rests Spon the clause of Section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment, which reads: “Nor stiall any State * * * deny tc any person within its jurisdietion th equal protection of the laws.” I provides for a fine of $10,000 upor Ja County in which a lynching take: place, recoverable by the family o1 dependents of the victim; it algo pro vides Tor the’ Prosecution in Fedora courts of lynchers and delinquent anc | Baglisent officers of the law. . | He was originally introduced i 1920, re-introduced on April 11, 1921 in the House of Representatives by |€ongressman L. C. Dyer, and_pasae by the House of Representatives g Jan. 26, 1922, by a vote of 230 to pet ‘On Jan 27 the bill was referred t< the Senate Judiciary Committee Anti-Lynching Bill Re-introduced 1 puOh May 6 1988, meiolal tnging le prompt enactmet ye: AntiLynching re, signed by 2 State Governors, 89 Mayors of Cie 47 Jurists and distinguished ‘lawy re, 8 Archbishops, Bishops an i|chuirchmen, including 29 college pre ‘sidents and profegsors, 20 editors an [87 other citizens, was presented t '|the: Senate by Senator Lodge. Th sieecdeg hell is Gon Fraeinn nual ing held in San ‘|unanimoualy adopted the fallowin | ey ws ena legis should be enact Congress to ounish and prevent tym | {ng ‘and mob, violence," | om Set, 21 the bill was ‘brough : loor Senate by ‘Sena portridge, but met a decisis eee : ras 2, of ioe poneaad ht tey won | buster. Inthe ‘pretiminary png bat 4 ensued * opportunity te ‘brin ‘to 9 Ot for ccansideration ws bet? Phas Congtecs adfournad wit te et i i bas egn is no peting tore the Senate Judjciar j = 2) ge The ninfp--ebjestion to the Dyé ere eo me ee ag & © r | ten: who obiée suc tegislation ‘that the Federal. Gover | ment bias ‘no, earn. . | in ‘to punish: ig in pe ¢ |than if hs ti 'peevint or punish an n.| other. form “of. ley -or—any obh | crime-—casbeo, or” example. e |James } Johnson, Secretary ‘ i Se Necoes) “Association for the “A | van et Colored People, argu: tLe rete Stabe heres ohce Too e{ing is not-simply murder; that i. mprder 4. Bomethis else. “Tt . Maids ‘the tries. an “f x J ifs ‘ the fact 4 n jet “of 8. mob “presenta . >| Rudetion whlch “thn States n'theen able to ‘copywith, “And that. a | why ‘the National Association fox 41 a jesiin for he. passage atthe p[Antetamchiaie a| acta ie ders Drrce Rj Antl-Lyneteae: Crosedsea. place t Seteaeatbalita ie the: seat A oa pli deci ment,” de¢lared the Board of Dirée-. the Auvancament ef Colored: People the “af Golored People, “that the States themselves either can or will not stamp out lynchings, When the “Anti-Lynching Bill pending in the “Congress, Tyne sharply declined, apparently there was fear of Federal interven- tion. This exil which disgraces Ame- rica’ before the civilized world appar- ently will aver be ended until an aroused jpublic sentiment definitel serves notice upon that cet Tee epee ee a somm ies atamp ‘The main at to justify meh. ting has a tne ‘the ‘conten: tion that oly by the ‘sumanary meth Lod of mob murder ‘eould colored wer be deterred: fram’ attacking white Women. “But the figures of the Na tional ‘Association for the Advance ment of Colored people show thal among the crimes thus punished murder leads the list, and that th alleged or real causes include ‘th most trivial offenses, They point out that the strongest rebuttal to the statement that "th usual crime” that provokes lynching is that colored women have beet lynched. “From the figures it is ap parent ‘that other incidents ‘than th so-called “usual crime” form a lary majority of the eluses back of th lynching of Nesrous: Again Arizona 1g Heard From Se, es MR JA. WAR October 17, 1925, 1170 East 46th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Friend;‘ Your P. 0, Order for $25.00 re- ceived, thanks very much, Word from the East, to the-effect, that they are having great activity at this time. They expect to raise $10,000 in Co- lumbus, Ohio, next week; and then make Columbus the . startii point for to take Ohio in our 3 ‘milfian'dol- far drive. ‘The Tide seems to be turning at last. I do not anticipate that we will be more than 90 days Jate in our pay off, if we secure the $25,000 Loan -as scheduled... This money wilt put the Company. ficperty jn shape to show for our $8,000,001 rive. ‘The fire is growing in the East. A Mr. Walter J. Richardson of Pitts- burg is here to help me. He was one of my main. stand-byes in the dark days of the East. Two others ave on their way. A Mr. Ologget .of Du- quesne, Fenn. who assisted me and Taised eRe the wife with ‘him. Also a Mr. Thornton and wife are on the way gtriving. He will work in the mines. His wife will cook for us. * We expect to add a night shift in about two weeks and then frive hard Warn the-Co-Owners there to WAKE UP—Big things ate hanpesing: ‘that this 40 f one passes this way but once, ONLY ONCE, * Regards tg al ingalring Co-Owners. ‘ours Fer Sp : GW. MILLER, P. 0. Box 656, * Killed by Sebway Train New York, N. ¥., Oct 28.(By The Associated Nearo Press). sriety minutes were rogplaes eo release bea botly. of Pee at he whocls of a subray car, Atlingson leaned over the ae Bua ete worsted dang’ the oven ing home-gping rush. ‘The Women’s Liberty Club P. P BAY met with Ye Starling iat. king at 1242 E. 60th St. on thé an date. The sesting was, given, ove entirely es Sere ‘and Bil present jen; sulle 4 number Ra lee meeting was very’ in g paar tgeore is. ia take “place Tery soon, 96 join now. The meeting adjourned’ with. .our. “motto,” We were served: then, by the Hostes' fo1 whieh allgave arising ‘ote of thanks Our next meeting. will be at the rési: dence of Mrs. C,H. Washington, 3 Sica St op. Detabar “BIch et ae Be ka Di ase LE THROPAY, Pres. MRS. CPLEDCHER, Set. ‘Tren @r.: Sherman C, Kid of ‘Salt, Late ‘City, “Utah, spent a few. days. in the tere ‘WWillignss ot 200 (@ 40ih ; his wife will foin hin Igter:. een She wenaral routine of bane ¢ 4 Pe. = M4 N. , | ‘ New Location | ja aaee Bbc spate’ BS | aie S saiee Bs Pie ai ; : Re Sere ‘peace vera ee at AVS T Soo Wwe A Pr coe a: ese se MOSK MODERN GARAGEON EASTSIDE; eo RRPERT ae Ble aR Ze ee a eee Stvactecrcan es If 8 | a ea? ‘ 2 fel ale. aaa Met ahs ape & SE a eee ai Aare: Rak AES a ah tee ie abn Pee E 5 ne Pee eds aa ar ea gees Tek Bis eae", 8; tea a ge ae niet sa Fs] Re ss 2S, et iS Car ghee Rear ae ashe OPER Pore ne ae Sy ie ee tae oe a Ee iors | Si ce bal Ty arate era mt work ‘sis thay arp vety busy eet- Se a ee "The ‘guest. of honor, . ‘Mrs. | Louls Gierds Wiis fortunate Mhohgh to Oar: a evay 3 prize; a eens ogi eet ati menu and was end wait By ate Nga bby ste f ae | (Phe ‘La Prom Fe \ ‘Team ne Ree eta aver sho Merry’ Makers Givh) Wit TROT ue oe a Binds Pifte Henkshaw Reid, “Long Boy Johnson nd Red Tayler starres yn the line, ‘The Hunter | brothers ‘Fim, center and Geo. Cardy skirte the ends and tore holes Bidpes ‘fos consisted gains., Bull Brown an the tearing Bat did some + gxcelién playing. ‘The Bremeres and Plympl Club Cunday, October Alst jaf. Jeffer son High, 2 ‘o’dldck, ‘adiesieh free. SHOOTS AND RUNS” ae se | New York, Nov. 4—Joseph Gra- lewski, who is in the emp! Wal ter Luzak, a butcher, by the police following’ his -after Lon cone es a apy e an an argument with the Blab Anger son, a young colored woman, resi sdoy Bonk Avene nd dew a ze volver and shot her. He immediately made his get-away but was captured. ap eeeliomeenemepentee rates Goirig full speed with i +i HE rake Bre -9100,000,00° Club 2 E, Bruce, Wilys-Overland Pacific Salesman is rolling up an [ém UR a SS Sian a a ae SA | | Pe een | oo mee } ee ae es i Pe i | oF | a if | 5 i 5 | i j i | { | | eens * -J. E. BRUCE) | record in'the sale pf the Wilys Knig] Overland and the famous | Whippe Cay halo ult ‘i rete he eh cies if f ven ate i the ipatket for a new even a used car see Bruce ‘before you make a ‘move. t Salesriom 46th end Celiteal Ave Phone: Urabolt B61. Bijped © Seekers shald 2 "tinie- dente of Rheram,| wo scot! Aes, about 40 ton a “and Mr. LE a yeeros is “in Ms » ck: 30th, the ua- al lub fey, Des. Bill entertained us in amidst manner. Mra. Holmen; the gigaident, presided the business tend then Mrs. Bill assumed ? 7 a lovely ‘Chitiage ae & hostess” wore . ee , the 4 i Gee nae cakes i : companied by how mids Vania Eres Sire lope, ing oan With the gay. Chinese lantern glowing and the room perfumed witt incenge the Pleasure Seekers _ anc es ere 'Patrgik grid Jat lope, can ; 8) 7 in ich Shey eobaie with Map Bits her Chinese page| Lf Berg Are You in Need Of Money? If your mortgage is due and you wisn to haws it renowed 1 can serve-you. . { If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high i can help to lower them for yau.| ‘* If you 4 pant t build, ond add to She Sty eerie on.your: 4 S5oom at Beh : ema, tt 180, no woes ‘room hora, Bast Bnd 91, 50000100; | on Jot West Bids, neat Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 |. “*Bee us for other gdod villues, we have them in desinable Yecktions, ys | | _ REALESTATE: FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC - 1110 Epst Washington | WEstmore 3625 I eee Ce ; ee | <4 rape £5,| é fae 5 i ae PSS 4 aks meee | = ee | ame a aa See, "1281 ve. Rg JORNBON, TAXI CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. — pander eRe tem mca ae be handled with as little as §400.00 down. OUR OFFICE 1S OPEN ‘ sadn He | : Residence Phone: ieiniicie aloes , G. W. CITY | RLCY ‘pay- BIG DROP IN PaiCES aE Oa Al FORD €ARS WD. KING HUBBARD AUTO. SALES cy. 776 CENTRAL AVENUE Se. Ser oe ee SPELEMANS TAM | etter vegies TAX! © - "Mista & Day ee and | sg will be adjusted, oe ee eatin INCOLN / AND FORD soaeres Prone: {HORT dave EN bet ee ee ee Lat SLs orotate TOU Sticazber . At INSURANCE ad i | f q, B51% TD. 847g 1 ee Me Wie wits Loarany og Aut, Howse A et Wtores and Stocks ofjail kinds, Soe us rp Aa far we ; Hentals, Exchanges, tnd 5 | Va Soria cS toe p : a for we the quigkest re ie cc suits, we have ‘o ‘grape, We have of i wupeeese etry Bcc ee Re eae i f ips ety | ood Daye it ies Yee nd Aeeeagt fous: ia. Bg se eer a, Adee foe 2 ‘ 4 Lory Be ee ee tee ee en eat ST HERE! Henry Louis Mencken, Titanic Book Master! Real object for November journey, not search for rest, nor glories from Whites, but to gather information, mostly inspiration, from Blacks to write the crowning book of his life—the world emancipation of the Negro. Mencken is the greatest living writer of America and also the deepest literary giant America ever had and a much superior literary man than any President this country sent to the White House. His forth-coming book on the Negro rock the world, change its man, and in five years, perhaps only months after its appearance, bring complete deliverance and justice to the Black man. Reception Committee of 1000 and more Negroes is forming to heed the deep wish of Henry Louis Mencken: "Needless to say I'd be delighted to meet the intellectual Negroes of Los Angeles!" The greatest living literary genius of the Caucasian race in America the only literary, book-mapping mastermind of letters, books, poetry and unceasing polemics and subtle and most original criticisms of mastermind and masterwriters of mastermind of this age, Henry Louis Mencken of Baltimore, will be a visitor and thousand-fold guest in innumerable places and intellectual haunts in Los Angeles early in November, 1926. Who he is and what he does and his noblest work that he is to do yet, Negroes shall know and are called upon to prepare and receive him as beffes him and this finest opportunity to see the most distinguished White man since Lloyd Garrison was stoned and killed in the streets of liberty-loving Boston! WHAT MENCKEN IS! Henry Louis Mencken is a more distinguished sage than ever sat in the White House as the President of this nation. As the erudite and unparalleled Editor of the "American Mercury," he displays far more discerning abilities than any other president than all of the most scholarly Presidents we have ever had, than George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Howard Taft and the calamitous and fortunate Woodrow Wilson—a fair man and true lady will class Mr. Henry Louis Mencken as the most influential giant than any of the mentioned Presidents of the United States. But the Mencken greatness is not only found in the almost uncanny and superlative stunning inborn diplomacy and deepest reasoning brilliancy in his articles and his books, but fully as decisive and rare in his starling honesty and genius. And he is trained in his splendid crusades for mankind's rights and the same square justice for the downtrodden ones. Mencken was never bought by any corporation, nor any millionaire of our land; he always stood with the masses and never forsook the tortured Negro, for the White man's Ku Klux gold never had any charm for this admirable and most celebrated Titan of America's best pephm. At every movement directed against the masses and never forsook the fought bravely and defiantly for the Black brother's rights, and from this honorable literary pathway all the combined hellhounds of America's Lily-White discrimination leagues and clubs could not disdibe or silence the doughy and peerless Henry Louis Mencken. Born in Southern Baltimore, soon, even as a very young man, Mr. Mencken discovered, and hurled his powerful shattles of earnest logic and Heirich tilted his knife at the menmim and the White man's imaginary superiority complex. Always in the midst of literary combs and fierce controversial duels, Henry Louis Mencken has never been defeated or out-reasoned or out-written in any of his many thousands of pen battles. As the author of these books—“In Defense of Women,” “Democracy,” “Predjudice,” “Burlesques” and numerous other works, poems and plays, Mr. Manken shows much rigor in his writing, when George Bernard Shaw or H. G. Wells of England, and as a humorous writer he ranks far higher than the much lamented late Mark Twain. Of him it can be truly said that he is the most original writer America has ever produced and that as a classical stylist, whose language bites, he has been a modern philosophical founder of a new and higher school of American literature. WHAT HENRY LOUIS MENCK KEN DOES KEN DUES Henry Louis Mencken toils and speaks for the soul of a truer, a fanatic of man. America that wish and hope for, but have superficially carried out yet. As the highest enemy of the Ku Klux Klan, the Volunteer fanatics and the owlish Fundamentalists, no man in America has a greater home following and a stronger international all-world standing than Henry Louis Mencken. The most celebrated authors, best equipped lawyers, most scholarly thinkers are daily learning to receive his life in his like a marble, if they seek favors that are not strictly of the true ideal-struc and turns against them, fearless as a lion if they seek to damage the public weal. Mencken has no literary teachers, nor real imitators, as he himself is in a strictly scientific state. by himself; in 500 years Amer- cans cannot produce and has never pro- duced another. Monarch WHAT LILY LENCKEN DO IN LOS ANGELES! Many are wondering what Henry Louis Mencken may want to seek in Los Angeles— Is he coming here for a long, rest after his ceaseless poundings, his inexhaustible broadsides against the reactionary Bourbons, Capitalistic hypocrites, and the life-underminingoes of the Mencken-championed Negroes? Is the beauty of our scenery, are the richly drawn and poorly ovoid riches the dazzling magnets that are bringing Henry Louis Mencken to our shore? Is he aiming to establish a coast edition of his famous magazine —The American Mercury? Is it because of the stern truth that Mencken feels that as an undefeated literary Nestor at the age of 45 years he needs California adulation now after he has criticized California more than ever and in any place? — What is the greatest object of the Mencken visit to Los Angeles? Here is the plain fact: This greatest American writer aims to write his grandest and most immortal book on "The truth and the future of the Negro." He is gathering most carefully with an all-seeing eye and unstained soul all the available material possible to write a book upon the Negro, as has never been written before, neither by White, Black or any other author, and this greatest master work of Hemp, Louis Mencken upon persecuted, persecuted and crucified Negro will rock the world and change the atlts and the governments of all humanity a few years after it leaves the press. "Needless to say I'd be delighted to meet the intellectual Negroes of Los Angeles!" writes Henry Louis Mencken in his latest message to this writer and since he knows that here alone, at fairly measured leisure, is about the most promising opportunity to meet the most notable Negro men and Negro women of any and all sections of the world at large, the readers of this paper and also the New Age-Dispatch and the Pacific defender are asked to organize a powerful Committee of no less than 200 intellectual and powerful men and women of the race, later to be enlarged into a 4 figure column, to receive and welcome our modern and glorious Lloyd Garrison-like defender of the race—Henry Louis Mencken, so that from this intellectual and social intercourse with all the local leaders of the race, he may not merely gain lots of material, but most abundant inspiration to write his already begun monumental work, the Negro, a historic transformation master product with as many readers as the Bible and more portentous results from its logic than the Magna Charta of England sustained. As far as the writer knows Mencken and his matchless genius and resources, it can be promised to the readers of the Eagle that his forthcoming book upon the crushed Negro race will purify and stabilize America, rock and split up England, discolorize and straighten out France muzzle Mussolini by unmuzzling Hitler's best dictator's colonial nightmares, Drive spain out of Africa and force Belgium into European space merely and away from the Congo to run the government of her own population alone. Henry Louis Menken's book for the Negro's freedom will do for the world's Ethiopians and much more what Harriet Beecher-Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" did for the chattel slaves of America. Send all names and addresses for a befitting Reception Committee for his visit to Los Angeles to the Eagle Office, 847 Central Avenue, or to Mr. E. C. Jennings, 1144 E. Adams St. and any other addresses where the clans of the race gather. New York, October 18.—Invoking the aid of the Railway Meditation Board, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters today began an intensive campaign to force recognition from the Pullman company, which has ignored the repeated requests of the Brotherhood for a wage conference. The company has also requested the Way Meditation Board, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood, today requested the services of the Board in securing a conference on wages and hours with the Pullman Company, declaring that more than 5000 porters, or the 51 per cent required by law, belong to the organization. Although railway legislation makes it the duty of employers to meet their employees in a uniform when requested to do so, the Pullman company has refused even to acknowledge the lettres of the Brotherhood requesting a conference, according to Brotherhood offiicals. The Railway Meditation Board, to which the Brotherhood has applied for aid, was created by the Watson-Parker bank of last session of congress and received the support, not only of the Transportation Brotherhood, but of the Railway Executives Council, of which the Pullman company is a member. The bill provides that the two parties to a railway labor dispute shall meet each other before the Board either applies for a forcible strike or agrees, adjustment mediation, and arbitration boards may be set up to settle the dispute. One of the principle demands of the union is its recognition by the Pullman company as the authorized representative of the union, supplying the Employee Representation Plan to the company. A A BREAKFAST DANCE WILL BE GIVEN NOVEMBER 11, 1926 BY THE FORGET-ME-NOT CLUB OF ELECTA CHAPTER NO. 3, O.E.S. GOOD MUSIC YOU KNOW THE REST At Eagle Hall, 822 Central Avenue FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. conference before the Board will compel that recognition. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Carriers was organized ago and has united with the Pullman and their officers of the Pullman cars in its name. Its membership is nation wide, including porters from every Railway in the United States. The objects of the organization were outlined in a letter written to F. E. Carry, President of the Pullman company, on September 20, by Philip A. Randolph organizer, and made public by him today. They are, according to the letter, the active, intelligent, intelligence, and responsibility to the end of creating helpful and constructive cooperation for the building up and maintenance of a high standard of service as well as merit the approval of yourself as the chief executive of our principal employers in the industry, the great public and those officials charged with the regulation of the transportation industry in State and Neighbour, as well as amicably, efficiently, and satisfactorily to adjust grievances that may arise from time to time between the Pullman company and the members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters." Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the union, which has its headquarters at 2311 Seventh Avenue, declared that the Pullman company has agreed to spend hundreds of the men already, although it does not recognize the union. "Although the Pullman company refuses to acknowledge our existence, the union has already forced important concessions in the hope, no doubt, of averting strong organization, he said. The union became active and its organizers had been discharged from company service because of their union activities, the company granted a wage increase of 8 per cent, an increase which the Employee Representation Plan had been trying to secure without success. The union's new threshold. This increase is directly traceable to the demands of the Brotherhood. Adjustments of pay for "doubling out" were also made. "Only this week the company has granted another demand of the Brotherhood. One of the grievances of the porters has been the universal use of the name "George," which has been adopted and principally fostered, by the Pullman company. The porter believes himself entitled to the individuality of his own name, just as the porters have known to his employer as John Smith rather than by some general 'handle. The Pullman company has taken cognizance of this feeling on the part of the men, first expressed through the Brotherhood. It has announced that it will post the full name of every porter in his car. In a magnificent gesture, as if it had evolved an original idea, it declares "The company thinks that the public can be educated to calling George by his right name." Another fact, fact, is perfectly telling to be called by his title, 'Porter' when the travelling public speaks to him. It is the us of the universal 'George' by company officials who know his name that is anathema to the porter. The grievances which the onion will seek a remedy for were outlined by Lancaster. The principle use is the over present disposal of water. The water which makes a profit of 10 million dollars last year according to its own figures now pays its porters only $72.50 a month forcing them to disband upon the unpatent and improbable system of tripping," he said. "Even the rich runs seldom yield sufficient money in trials to make up a decent living wage for a man with family. The excessively long hours of work without sleep, and the vicious system of "doubling out" which may compete porter outgoing a rest period calls for adjustment. Another injustice that stills righting is the "free work" which porters must contribute to the company. Under the present system, the porters are paid only for time spent when the train is in motion, although they must spend many additional hours preparing cars for their runs and in the termini." ABOUT EMPLOYEES' REPRESENTATION PLAN NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—The Pullman car porters are "justified legally, as well as morally," in refusing to help create a machinery of self-degradation by voting in the Employee Representation Plan elections of the Pullman Company, which begins today, in the opinion of Donald R. Richberg, prominent labor attorney of Chicago, and counsel for the Brothhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The message was meant the porters in response to request for lavgive from the men as to whether they could be compelled to vote in the elections of the company union in spite of the fact that the Brothhood of Sleeping Car Porters has presented their case against the company to the Railway Mediation Board. The company's policy of forcing porters to vote in the Pullman Porters Beneat Assignment to allow them to go out on runs and holding up their pay until they had registered a vote, has led them to expect to meet a similar situation in the Company plan elections. Richberg's full message is as follows: "Under the law it is the right and duty of railway employees, including those employed by the Pullman company, to organize and select representatives without interference, influence, or coercion exercised by the employee, or to ensure that the plan does not comply with the law, but clearly violates the law. The employees are justified legally as well as morally in refusing to help create a machinery of self degradation." The Employee Representation Plan elections are being held ten days earlier than provided by the by-laws of the Plan, although the Plan itself provides that elections shall occur the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, the Company arbitrarily ordered the elections for October 23. The order was sent out very day has the Brotherhood of the Company been informed of the presentation of its case to the Railway Mediation Board. 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