California Eagle

FREDRICK SKINNER, BARITONE, WITH THE LOS ANGELES CHORAL CLUB, IN A GRAND MUSICAL FEAST, TUES. EVE., NOV. 30 AT PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM. TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 J. B. JONES, Director CLARA C. HULBERT, Manager Presented by Residnt Artists Bureau TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Extradition of Walter WHITE LAWYER OF AIKEN, S. C. OFFERS TO MAKE DEFENSE Calls "Bribery" Charge Excuse to Put N. A. A. C. P. Investigator in Mob's Hands Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 Extradition WHITE LAWYER OF OFFERS TO Calls "Bribery" Charge Ex P. Investigator in New York, Nov. 20—Startling de- velopments in the exposure of condi- tions surrounding the recent lynching of one Colored woman and two men in Aiken, South Carolina, include the fol- lowing: 1. A letter from L. G. Southard, white lawyer who defended the mob victims, to Walter White, asserting that the "bibery" charges against the N. A. A. C. P. investigator were "all bluff and intimidat on," but that they represented a scheme to get you back there to do violence to you. Mr. Southard volunteers to come north and appear before Govenor Smith of New York to argue against extinction of Mr. White should extradition be demanded by Govenor McLeod. Mr. Southard writes to Mr. White: "You started the work and that is what they do not want and they know that the world will know the guilty ones and that is anther thing that they do not want." 2. A sworn affidavit has been sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at 69 Fifth Ave. signed by J. Murray Lane, a white man who was in court when Demon Lowman was acquitted and immediately afterwards saw "law enforcement" officers "juggling around the jail," clearing away automobiles. The affidavit in full reads as follows; South Carolina, Aiken County: Personally appeared before me J. MURRAY LANE, sworn says, That on the afternoon and evening of October 7th, 1926 immediately after Demon Lowman had been declared not guilty in Court of General Sessions at Aiken I was in and around Aiken court House at Aiken S. C. That Policeman James Woodward came out and ordered all cars to move out from around the Jail and school house. I saw juggling around the jail by the officers, Nollie Robinson, A. D. Sheppard, Pink Gaddy, Ed Andrews and some others, some I did not know, all of them appeared very SORE and MAD. This was between sun-down and dark, right after court adjourned. I went on home and did not know that the three Lowmans had been taken from the jail and lynched until the next morning, but I sure was expecting to hear it, from what I saw the evening before. The four names mentioned are among those sent to Governor McLeod by Mr. White. 3. The New York World, continuing its inquisition into the lynching, in special dispatches published conspicuously on its front page, is arousing the press and the entire State of South Carolina. In its issue of today, the World prints telegraphs from South Carolina editors showing that most of the white dailies condemn the lynching and are demanding punishment of the lynchers. As a sample of the comments telegraphed to The World by South Carolina editors, are the following: Pierre H. Fike, Editor Spartanburg Journal: "The Aiken lynching is one of the foulest blots on the honor of Suth Carolina. . . . Those who participated in the Aiken lynching know in their hearts that they are cowardly, brutal murderers. . . . The punishment of the guilty parties ought to be the business of every South Carolinian." Charles O. Hearon, Editor Spartanburg Herald: "Every man who res- FREDRICK SKIN J. B. JONES, Direc Pickens To Be Fellow Passenger Of Queen Marie (Bv A N P) New York, N. Y., Nov. 20.—William Pickens of the N.A.A.C.P. and contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press sailed for Europe on the Berengaria, Cunard Liner, Wednesday, November 24th from Wharf No. 56 of this city. It is a six day steamer and should reach Southampton, England, by December 1st. Mr. Pickens will first deliver a series of lectures in England and Scotland and then visit Germany and other continental points attending the Brussels Conference which is his chief objective in January. Due to the change in the plans of Queen Marie of Rumania, she also has secured reservations on the Berengaria and sailed on Wednesday. It is the hope of the Associated Negro Press that Mr. Pickens may be able to interview her for the colored papers and letters requesting this privilege was dispatched to the queen board the Berengaria. Mr. Pickens expects to return by afternoon, February 13, at the annual mid-February, to speak on Sunday interracial meetings of the Y. W. C. A. in Jersey City on "Common Interests of White and Black" at the Community Forum of John Hayes Holmes Church. N. Y. City, the night of the thirteenth on "Abraham Lincoln, Man and Statesman," and to be entertained by "The Sunrise Club" of New York City on Monday night, February 114 when he will speak on "Sex—The Crux of the American Race Problem." While abroad Mr. Pickens will write a series of his brill'ant articles which will appear in some of the membership papers of the Associated Negro Press. (By A. N. P.) Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 20.—Erection of a motion picture theater to cost $125,000 is promised here through the cooperation of Carl P. Anderson, local contractor, and Goodrich Giles, a wealthy farmer of Piqua. The building plans all have been drawn up by Dayton architects. The structure will be of almost three-story height, built of concrete and steel, while above that the building will be of pressed brick in ornamental design with stone trimmings. pects law and order should demand that the mob members be punished." R. Charlton Wright, Editor Columbia Record; "The Aiken lynchings stand out as the most ferocious and abhorrent crimes committed in South Carolina during the many years of my residence here." A number of editors, however, resent "outside intrusion" and predict there will be no convictions no matter what the evidence uncovered. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CAL., NOVEMBER 26, 1926 100 Frederick Skinner Frederick Skinner, Baritone, who will make his debut before music lovers as soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Baltimore Andorran bass Ute Niemeyer. Skinner is being sponsored by the Pacific Southwest Resident Artists Bureau of this city. Mr. S. H. Fisher, manager of the bureau, states that in Mr. Skinner he has an artist of great possibilities. A splendid singing organ, musicianship, and a desire for the best with understanding and feeling. He predicts a great future for Mr. Skinner. This initial appearance will prove Mr. Skinner's worth beyond a doubt and it is fitting that he appear first before his own people. The concert is under the management of Clara C. Hurlbut. Odd Fellows, Watts, To Lay Corner Stone Tranquil Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. will, on next Sunday, lay the Cornerstone to their new and pretentious temple to be erected at 108th Street and Compton in that city, Sunday at 2:30 P. M. The ceremonies will be conducted by Los Angeles Lodge assisted by Golden Rule, Sterling Light, Crown Valley of Pasadena, Pasadena Lodge and Magnolia Lodge of Riverside, Calif. The public is invited to turn out. Barbecue will be served. Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS, LAND OWNERS AND OTHER CLAIM-ANTS: Kindly get in touch with Mr. J. H. Stevens at 1271 East Washington street, who is Chairman of the Audit Committee of the above Company. For appointment call Atlantic 6851 after 7:00 P. M. THIS IS IMPORTANT! WITH THE LOS ANGELES HYMNIC AUDITORIUM. White Sought By So. Hilarious Jazz Party Nearly Ends In Drowning Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 20.—A rickling colored jazz band and colored maids serving the "punch" in a beautiful Venetian Garden, at the home of Jack White, movie director, came near being the setting for a tragedy a few nights ago. A series of week-end parties have been held, in bigarre costumes, with Fatty Arribble, Lew Cody, Pauline Starke, and other greater and lesser lights as guests. It was learned that at this particular party not only was an expensive cocktail set stolen, but aroused by the jazz music dispensed by the orchestra and the liquid refreshments, several of the more reckless guests caught two of the party who were dressed too formally, and threw them into the deep swimming pool in the garden. Neither being able to swim and weighted with their clothes, they were in danger of drowning until rescued. Magnolia, Colored Composer's Hit, To Be Recorded. New York, Nov. 20.—Alex C. Rogers and C. Lucky Roberts, perhaps the foremost present day music composers of the group are perfecting pans whereby their, latest song hit "Magnolia" the little piece of the show which they produced on Broadway this season will be published and reach the records and piano rolls. Friends of the composers throughout the country simply to show the effect of group action, have been informally waging a campaign to popularize the number by asking the music shops and department stores for Magnolia and where they have not got it prevailing upon them to stock it. A few of the librettos and lyrics which Messra. Rogers and Roberts have written and which have made their impress upon the popular music of the day are "Bon Buddy," "Baby Blues," "This and That," Bert Williams "Nobody," "Jonah Man," "I may be Crazy But I ain't No Fool," and the "Elder Eatmore Sermons," "Mr. Lode of Koal," and Darktown Follies, while they also have done the scores for "In Dahomey," "Bandana Land." Free copies of Magnolia have been offered to those pianists who write them at their studio, 225 W 46th St., New York City. Nine Georgia Lynchers Receive Sentences (By A. N. P.) Douglas, Ga., Nov. 20.—Nine white men, all of whom have confessed to complicity in the lynching of Dave Wright, a white man, here last August 27, have been sentenced to prison terms ranging from four years to life. Major Wright, who is serving a sentence with his wife, for killing a colored man, was the first to confess being one of the Wright lynchers. He was given life imprisonment for the prominent part he played. His wife is a three-time murderer, two of her victims having been colored. The eight other white men who received sentences with Brown were all well-known young farmers around here. J. H. James B. Jones, director of the Los Angeles Choral Club, which will make its initial appearance at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, November 30. Mr. Jones has had this organization in rehearsal constantly for the last month and it is freely predicted that this chorus will take its place with the leading organizations of its kind. Many inquiries have already been received from Southern California cities regarding the presentation of this chorus in their community. A busy season will follow the coming event. The chorus is under the management of Clara G. Hulbert. The program for next Tuesday is as follows: 1. (a) Swing Along _____ Cook (b) Goin Home _____ Dvorak (c) Inflammatus _____ Rossini (d) Negro Spirituals. Even Bravest Hearl May Swell_____ _____ From "Faust" Frederick Skinner. 2. (a) Steal Away _____ N. Clark Smith (c) Sextette _____ Selected (d) Listen to the Lambs_____ R. N. Dett Praise God I'm Satisfied_____ D. W. Guion By and By_____ Burleigh I Stood on the River of Jordan_____ _____ Burleigh Frederick Skinner. 3. (a) Negro Medley _____ (b) Spiritual "Walls of Jericho." _____ (c) Sweet and Low _____ (d) The Southland _____ J. R. Johnson Steals Ride; Given Life Time Prison Sentence (By A. N. P.) New York, Nov. 22.—Because of a set of laws of which he knew nothing and which the judge had forgotten himself, Frank Roding, 39, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Allen of General Sessions Court; after having pleaded guilty to stealing a ride in a taxicab while drunk. The court first sentenced him to 118 months imprisonment, after he, with the persuasion of his own attorneys and representatives of the district attorney's office had confessed his misdemeanor, but afterwards it was learned that a certain section of the Penal Code required that where such an offender was guilty of three other offenses, no matters how old, he should be sentenced for life. Three other crimes were fastened to Redding and the judge, regretfully, was compelled to resentence him for the period of his natural life. B, IN A GRAND MU OX OFFICE—50c, 75c, $1 manager Well Known Man Kills Man And Woman In Car Crash Eugene Sorrel, colored, 1466 Hooper Avenue, while driving at what was said to be terrific speed, crushed into a car said to have been parked by the highway in which were Charles Fox 29; Miss Helen Brown, 22; and three others, Fox, proprietor of the Del Mar Garage, 587 S. Grand Avenue, and Miss Brown were hurled from the car and instantly killed, the three escaping with slight injuries. Sorrel, who has a cigar store at 1007 S. Central Avenue, was held for man-laughter. He is a very well thought of and successful business man prominent in Elk circles as well as other activities. Eugene Sorrel, who crashed into another machine while driving south on Central Avenue, Sunday night, was laid over for trial at the inquest over the white man and woman killed in the smash-up. More Coolidge Fallacies President Coolidge's Armistice Day address was another proof of the fact that public sentiment in America is not passionately devoted to the preservation of peace. We are not waging peace as once waged war. And time, it is to be feared, is weakening our resolve that never again shall millions of the finest young men pay in agony for the follies of nationalism and the greed of profit hunters. Particularly disquieting were the President's utterances on war taxation and the conscription of men and money in the next war. The President first said that in the event of another war we cannot depend wholly on taxation but must resort to "use of the national credit." A little later he declared for an all inclusive policy of conscription. Nothing more contradictory than these two statements can be imagined. The one effective may to script wealth under the capitalist system is to pay out of taxation the whole cost of war. Actually it is impossible to defer the cost of war. We pay for war as we go in men, munitions and money. The resort to credit merely means that certain classes of bond holders in the community and their children after them are favored at the expense of other classes. They loan money which later generations of wokers must repay. To talk about continuing this system of paying for wars by loans and at the same time to talk about conscripting wealth is utter nonsense. The President, and it is to be feared, most other advocates of wholesale conscription, do not really intend to conscript wealth. The bill now before Congress only assumes to control wealth. Conscription under a capitalist government will be for labor and its purpose will be to give the war machine absolute power in the country. Nothing more dangerous can be imagined. The President ought to substitute a policy of paying for war by taxing the rich for this misleading talk of "all inclusive conscription." To the investors in the Harris Safety First Check, call at Room 320, California Bldg., 2nd and Broadway. To your advantage. Wm. McFARLANE The Return of the Foxes will be a gray and wild night. Thurs., Dec 2, at 15th and Main. Black & Tan will play. 1879-1926 $2.00 THE YEAR No. 25 Carolina Kills In COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON Excent the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it; except the Lord kep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain. So sang a great poet of centuries past who trod the earth with Homer, but who sang of the greatness and love of God while Homer sang of the gods. We learned where a church was dedicated in one of our cities and that the cost of that edifice was more than $500,000. Then we recalled the many church buildings of the Race costing over the two hundred thousand dollar mark. Some of those buildings were new, others were obsolete, or buildings of questionable valuation, sold to Race congregations at top prices. Has the Lord built those houses, and does the mere pile of stone, brick and mortar make a sacred dwelling for His presence? It cannot be possible that He who said 'but when thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth.' The preacher encourages ostentation by making public the amount of contributions and many a poor man, who cann ill afford it, sacrifees the needs at home in order to outshine his neighbor. Many is the poor woman who tols over the tub or range for a nominal wage induced to lay the fruits of her toil on table in order that she might be praised in public for her loyalty. And that too: when she might alty. And that too: when a portion of that money should be put aside for use in her declining years. It is from this class that the means are raised for the erection of those imposing piles of brick and mortar. Even the purchase and building of these edifices have a tendency to awake sectional passions which, to say the least, are un-Christian. A church is bought or erected in a certain locality by a group headed by the Rev. S. Then a group headed by some other "divine" becomes envious and under the lash of sectional pride they are goaded into the act of seeking the ownership of one more pretentious. Then hundreds of thousands of dollars which might be used in building Race industries are put into liabilities. We say liabilities: because the majority of those edifices are, practically, closed six days in the week and function for the most part only on the seventh. As a general thing, about four persons benefit from those investments: preacher, jamtor, organist and chorister. Just imagine how many persons could be given employment by an industrial investment of, say, just what it cost to erect the one church in New York City. Now understand: we are not decrying the usefulness of churches. We acknowledge them as the one useful medium for racial progress, but is it wisdom to deny the materialistic side of Race progress entirely for the spiritual? Would it not be wisdom to encourage the same financial sacrifices in the building up of Race industries and who, but the preachers, should lead in that undertaking. Imposing cathedrals, while they may be a panacas, are not the cure for our racial ills. They do not break down the barriers which confront them in religions, much less the entanglements of racial prejudices. A concentration of our religious activities would avail more than the scattered efforts of the many churches representing the same creeds. In some communities, there are as many as fifty churches of the same denomination, some in the same block. Why could not one adice house that number? Sometimes mere pique has ordered the split, in that the spirit of Christ? 0-0-0 Propaganda intended to embarrass (Continued on Page Five) TUES. 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' +t | { i oP Sis £ . Tots oa Pe eee ae A Sc ample : Bey 0g HNC oe tL BUR horace ede ae) % The Los Angeles Choral Club with Dr. Fredrick Skinner as Barbone Soloist is ready for the treat of the season. Clara C. Hulbert, Pres and Manager of the club has successfully managed a number of musical affairs of Los Angeles. It will be remembered the dramatization of Coleridge Tayler's Hiawata's Wedding Feast; the Death of Minnehaha; the Cantata, Esther; the playlet, The Spirit of the Age, written by Mrs. Hulbert; A Tale of Old Japan, also written by Coleridge Taylor; The Awakening of Spring and many other small musical affairs. Mrs. Hulbert will be ably assisted in this affair by the following Divisional directors of the church; Mrs. Marlon Willingham; Mrs. J. N. Littlejohn; Mrs. M. R. Caviness; Mrs. E. L. Abram; Mrs. Elsie Holling; Mrs. Annielee Carrington; Mrs. Sadie Crockett; Mr. Elijah Cooper; Mr. S. Johnson; Mr. E. T. Hubert; Mr. Hodge; Mr. Hudson and Mr. F. C. Dudley. And especially do we thank Mrs. A. C. Bibrew, director of Phillips Church choir, Mrs. Marie Overstreet Jackson, director of Second Baptist Church Choir and Mrs. Luvenia Harper Patterson organist and secretary and who will preside at the organ on the evening of the 30th inst., with our able leader, Dr. T. L. Griffith. We hope to make this affair an artistic and financial success. Net proceeds will go to the organ and building fund of Second Baptist Church. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Miss Gladys Mathonican received her Girl Reserve Ring at a banquet held at 8th and Hope Church, the ring standing for three years work. The Girl Reserves held their social Tuesday afternoon. An impromptu number was given by the Troubadors (The Misses Hazel Earls, Velma White and Maudine Simons.) Miss Grace Harris and Miss Mathonican sang a lovely little song, Miss Harris playing the uke; a duet by the Simmons sisters and a recitation by Miss Fancis Lewis. Dancing was held after refreshments. Rev. J. E. Edwards Dies FORMERLY PASTOR OF 8TH AND TOWNE, DEATH OCCURS AT WACO, TEXAS Rev. J. E. Edwards, former pastor ofg 8th and Towne Avenue Church, this city, passed away at his home in Waco, Texas, on last Monday, November 22nd. Rev. Edwards is well known in this city where he built the present 8th and Towne Avenue Church. He was recognized as an able minister and acquired fame as a church builder. Magnificent edifices in many of our western cities stand as mute evidence to his genius as a church builder. FULLERTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fitzgerald of 133 E. Truslow Ave. gave a surprise birthday party on Thursday night in honor of their daughter's fifteenth anniversary, there being over twenty-four guests present. After Miss Jones opening up the lovely gifts and thanking each one for the presents Mrs. Fitzgerald served a two course luncheon. Every one expressed themselves of what a lovely hostess, and wishing Miss Marie Jones many more birthday parties. Mr. and Mrs. Bevkley at 229% East Truslow gave a fish fry on Saturday night for the benefit of raising money for Mrs. Berkeley's church. We do hope that it as a success. Mrs. F. Gath was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson last week. Mrs. Gath and Mrs. Wilson stopped in to call on Mrs. G. E. Rosas on their way to Los Angeles. Mrs. Wilson motoring back with Mrs. Gath to take her home. Mrs. G. E. Roscoe of 244 East Truslaw and Mrs. J. W. Carrill was the guest of Mrs. R. Rennecke of 2000 Gazelle last week. Mrs. A. E. Baker and two children were in Fullerson on Thursday visiting with Mrs. J. W. Carroll and Mrs. Roscoe. Mr. nd Mrs. Wallis of Anaheim have moved to Santa Ana to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Roscoe spent the afternoon at the beaside of Mrs. Bowar who has been ill for about ten days, but was feeling better at this writing. Mrs. Roscoe is the mother of Mrs. N. B. Reese of 1619 East 232d St. Mrs. Bowen's address is 1546 E. 2nd St. Let all members of the Independent Church call to see her as she will be glad to see them and also all for friends. Rovere Gaines of Santa Ana has decided that he can no longer stay single, so on last week he took unto himself a helpmate, Mrs. Sullivan of 600 Daley St. Santa Ana. Their friends all wish Mr. and Mrs. Gaines a long and happy marriage life. A prologue staged by A. C. Harris Billow will precede the Pictures of Holiday October 8th at Phillips House, 116 West 45th Street, New York. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER W. H. Chas. L. Upton W. H. Clausell Passes Away The porters of this district were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Porter W. H. Clausell last week at his home in Watts. Mr. Clausell was an old timer in this district and was highly respected and liked by all his co-workers operating on the Southern Pacific via the coast line to San Francisco for years. He was a man who loved home and family, and was just about to complete a new residence in Watts when death called him. Mr. Clausell leaves a large family to mourn his death, along with a host of friends. Good bye old pal, you have gone from us now. us how To land where they knew naught of sweat from the brow. To a land where there are no cold steel rails You have just closed your eyes, as all mortals do. When their mission on earth's been full filled In the chill of the air from November fair While obeying your Master's will. Yes! We miss you old pal, as a comrade true blue As a man among men, with a heart big and true. Though our grief may be great, still there's room to relieve For we know that you're answering The Master's Voice. 0-0-0 All of you sheet artists who were not on the road Thanksgiving they can consider yourselves lucky, provided you had the wherewith to show your feet under somebody's table, and partake of some of the national bird, and I don't mean chicken. Up to date we are forced to give the high honor of stowing the most drum sticks away to the preachers of Los Angeles. They never amiss. You can't beat a man at his own game, so why try. But the big feet day is gone now, so what's the use of talking of past remembrances. Let's settle down to normalcy and the old bill of coffee and roll with an occasional dish of oatmeal when we got the price, and let it go at that. For one, the writer always did have a horror of Thanksgiving, because when you do come back to life, you come back so hard, I thank you. Football Specials Last week the boys had a good shot at the coast on account of the mary football specials. Every man that was in calling distance with V. Ross was doubled with a top, and bot- ton both, and if you did not get your share it was not any fault of Mr. Ross. H Southern Pacific Red Caps Give Dance Monday Nite Nov. 29 at Bronx Palm Gardens The energetic body of young men who handle the traveling public's grips at the S. P. Depot, will really give you a grand old time if you come out to the Bronx Palm Gardens. Monday night, for weeks and weeks, have they been planning to open the eyes of the public with something steaming red hot, and at last after much worry and many sleepless nights they have arranged to it to you with a smile at the Bronx. The following Red Cap on the committee: C. L. Foster; C. Foley; A. C. Brown; Gus Camerney; J. W. Carothers; Frank Cooks; Emma Wharton; Wilda Harris of Chicago, in her Red Hot revue; the one and only Leslie Walton and the famous Creole Orchestra will entertain you until the wee hours of the morning and everybody will receive a souvenir. It may be a little Red Cap, you never can tell. Come and see! D. Washington No. 2 made a trip down to San Diego last Sunday, being the first trip he has made since the 18th of last month on account of the Unness of Mrs. Washington. middleday Jack Worthham was making some early time last week in his big six Page, meeting all Santa Fe trains that arrived in search of some relatives: From home. Porter R. Bradford depot the Matrimonial Chart is now operating courtship line between Watts and Pasadena by the Pacific Electric route, look for the diamond ring soon! "Wow." Again we warn, you to beware of the fact that Xna is drawing near. Those red hit Davis brothers have caused operations down at San Diego and are now on the Gold Coast. L. High has returned to his first love the tourist care Line 18%. Mr. Blossom made a trip down to San Diego last week. Mrs. Milthul Cousy, wife of Gus Conway is sick in the general hospital her condition was so critical that he father Mr. W. R. Elworth of Brisco was sent for, also by his husband Ed. Rose of Oakland is here at her bedside. The S. P. Red Caps and Sanitary association gave a smoker last week and had a running good time; the chief address of the growing being made by head Porton F. Brown and president of the organization Gray. The four hundred bifers are hitting on all six now, with 18 trains of ence. 0-0-0 Bacon Open Up Last week was a busy week as far as the porters of this district are concerned. Specials, specials everywhere Train lead after train lead summary arms the line from Timber, and if ?Yaktaa? you v o e Et... carry Mr. Rose did not have you on a foot ball special, it is a more usual fit not like you on a rope. He is Arnstrongt. He is wearing for the opening day for some dance. He gives gloves and work. He can stand fat like in San Diego, which is 18 miles from the race track and tell you what his hoops is running by the sound of his hoops. So if you have any sporting blood in you and feel for a little quiet plunge on the ponies, you are Arnstrongt first, and you won't go wrong. Pullman Porters And Red Caps Pat- terns Food Packaging romize Jim Crow Restaurant. When will the boys learn that a few extra pennies are not as much to them as self respect? It seems a long time, according to reports coming from a reader of The Railroad Glatter, which he relates as follows: The Pullman Porters and Red Caps eating in the Arcade lunch room on fifth street are unjustly treated by the management refusing to let them sit at any of his heles when the stools are crowded. I have proof that these men who eat in there can not eat at any of the tables on account of the poor whites that are frequently customers of this place. There is Mr. Johnson around the corner with his place half vacant at times on account of his own race not patronizing him. It is about time we all wake up and stand out for our rights. If we are going to insist on eating at such places, why not demand that we sit where we want to or boycott the place. I have consulted Mr. Johnson in regard to his prices and found them reasonable, and have noticed that he makes a specialty on treating railroad men with the highest respect, being willing to help them at all times. Why not patronize your own race?—Respectfully E. L. ARNAUD. 0 0 0 In The Crisis Henry Vanness the only colored railroad conductor in the United States; died recently in Rockville, Connecticut. Representatives from the New England Veterans Railroad Men's Association attended the funeral, and also the Railroad Conductors Union. 0—0—0 Lee Home A Pullman porter of Denver, displayed wonderful courage and bravery when the fast limited was wrecked, even though his shoulder was crushed, and his head bleeding, he stuck to his car till the last passenger was cared for, and then collapsed. Wonder what Superintendent Vrooman and The Pullman Company will do for such loyalty as that displayed by Lee Home? Railroad men are invited to send in their news for the Railroad Clatter to Chas. L. Upton, West 30th St., Phone Ro. 4762. WOMEN DOUBLE MEN'S CONTRIBUTION AT NEW HOPE CHURCH Women's Day at New Hope Baptist Church was a notable day in the history of the church due to the fact that in addition to the rendition of an unusually god program the women raised $701.00 in subscriptions to the men's $800.00. Mrs. Viola Brandon, with her usual artist capability, planned the programs and thus brought together some of the city's best talent. Special numbers answering this description were the oration by Miss Viola Baucom; Solo by Mrs. Anna Spicer Range; the violin solo, "Meditation" from "Thais"; a unique and very good reading by Mrs. Ada Ross; an original composition by Mrs. Smock; Holy City by Miss Thelma Brown, contralto. In fact all the numbers on the programs which were published in full in last week's issue were exceptionally good, and were rendered 11 A. M, 3 and 7:30 P. M. to a packed auditorium. The 3 P. M. program by the girls of Flaming Youth under the leadership of Mrs. Mable Gray, was very pretty with the settings and costumes in white. Mrs. Clara Randall was mistress of ceremonies for the evening and Mrs. C. A. Richardson for the morning. Rev. Mrs. Palmer, one of the race's most able women delivered a wonderful sermon at the morning services. Who will lead in the Parade of States December 6th at Phillips Temple, 42nd and Wadsworth. Recently the writer visited one of the leading churches in the city and while there had the pleasure of listening to a leading evangelist. It was the first service of this distinguished gentleman and as is customary he started his series of lectures with the broad national issue "Evils of our Country." He is a very eloquent speaker and so known throughout the country. One would only necessarily be present but a few moments to know he is a resident of a Southern State. From a Biblical standpoint one two woman whisper the many passages in that Great Book were, slumped or just a deaf. It was my opinion so to speak, and liberated the remarks thinking such seed would fall so to speak, and liberated the remarks thinking that such seed would fall upon lurtle soil, and thereby bring agricultural sons. Hard such better it would have been, and thus he have no ```markdown ``` Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls - Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals WE TOLD Watts is Now in the splendid bargains in modern home like rent. HOW ARE THE 5 rooms, modern, large sleeping age, nice lawn—$3900.00; $200.00 do 5 rooms modern, large lot 90x1 rabbits, $2,100.00; $400.00 down, $ 5 new houses, modern, hardwood $35.00 month. 4 new houses, modern, $125.00 Larg corner on Compton close to age, 2 rooms in rear to rent, grape ft. Fine for any business or filling month. EARL REALTY HOUSES for RENT EASY 10502 Compton Avenue Electrical Appli BUREAU OF POWER and L We have sold several nice homes recently and have many other splendid bargains in modern homes. Small payment down, balance like rent. HOW ARE THESE PRICES? 1 new house, mourn, $125.00 down, $25.00 month. 1 room, in near to rent, grapes, large palms in front Lot 55x130 ft. Fine for any business or filling station. $500.00 down, $35.00 month. THE WEEKLY NEWS EARL REALTY COMPANY HOUSES for RENT - ACRE TACTS EASY TERMS We restore your scalp to a normal, healthy condition, and a healthy scalp produces normal, healthy hair. Dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp or approaching baldness readily submits to our scientific electrical Hot Oil and Hair-A-Gain Treatments. We use a careful series of treatments for your own particular case and guarantee results. We also do Dyeing that will not rub off; Singeing; Shampooing; Hairdressing; Marcel Wawing; Tinting and Bleaching; Ladies Facial Massage; Manicuring; Electrical Facial Packs; Arch Eyebrows; Body Massage for Developing or reducing and Hair Manufacturing. Phone: HUmbolt 9046 1037 East 23rd St. Electrical Appliances Display BUREAU OF POWER and LIGHT 705-209-5000x4 membered that good seeds and kindness are conclusive to a better feeling and people with a final result of a better nation. After having heard this lecture I have recalled many times the courtesies extended foreigners, while, if the very same gentleman should meet an American Negro of equal intelligence such treatment would not be prevalent. This is particularly true as regards the West Indian. All ask the question why! To be frank we are unable to give one reason except the oft repeated statement "slavery." It is first regrettable that such needlessly ever existed and too that such existence should be harbored in the minds of man to the detriment of a once persecuted people. It is indeed gratifying, however, to learn of the great advancement of the Colored man. It is, only a few short years since ignorance was common but today in every walk of life the Black man is a dominating factor, and as time goes and achievements are made, confidence will be strengthened and greater death will be left and then deserved rights will be laid. It is my belief that's great plan will dominate in this great country as it has in the past. The two great races will continue to advance in the future, ignorance will disappear and with the coming of intelligence and the work of modern society the two will drift to the only true American product, the American Indian, and thus assert the power for colonization. Games in our lives have been long Hi, I'm Philine Sengh. Two room apartments, all furnished, Hot and Cold Water, 617. East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors, Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 Arthur W. Moulton TEACHER of VIOLIN Phone: BR. 1990 Res.—724¼ Mateo Street FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Dept., with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marcolesco, 10358 Compton Ave. 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. RICHARD W. QUSLEY PRACTICAL PAINTER AND BARBERHANGER PAPERHANGER Terms and Prices reasonable. Residence, 1467 E. 56th St.; Phone: AXRidge 6504. NOTICE Christ Institutional Community Church which was organised Oct. 18, 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. Rev. R. B. HENDRICKS, Pastor. Mrs. B. B. PRENTICE, Secy. FOR SALE: Rabbits and Frying Rabbits, for Hotel, Restaurants, etc. Dressed while "U" wait. For information phone METropolitan 2341. FOR RENT: Nise, Sunny, modern Flat in East Hollywood, furnished; 4 rooms, large breakfast nook, 2 bed rooms, hardwood doors throne area. "C" cars to city, 6c fare to Hollywood. Near Sunset and Fountain Ave. Owner, 1306 N. Hovoe, Call 595-770. FOR RENT: Furnished room on East 23rd street. Phone: HU. 7546-J. FOR RENT: Furnished room and furnished apartment, 770 E. 17th St., between Griffith and San Pedro, Mrs. P. Ross, ATlantic 0957. FOR RENT: 1/2 of large new brick store at 4126 Central Avenue, suitable for beauty parlor, dressmaking shop, Jewelry, haberdasher, etc. Price $25.90. Apply 4126 Central Ave. 11-5-r-4 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 interviews. Call Mrs. Hulbert, HUmbolt 3061-W for reservations for the Grand Musical, Tuesday, November 30th at Philharmonic. FOR RENT: A nicely furnished front room; modern convenience. HU. 2748-W. 11-12-r- HAVE YOU FURNITURE? We have a nice roomy unfurnished 4-room modern flat; sunny, siry, up- ward, with only $35.00, 1036 East 22nd street. Mrs. Louise Chrisman, HUmbolt 2659-W. Prof. J. B. Jones is doing his utmost to make the Grand Musical, Tuesday, November 30th at Philharmonic, one of the greatest ever rendered in L. A. Made at home by an expert Milliner with a wide experience in some of the leading shops in both Eastern and Western cities. We can make ever old hats into the newest of creations. In fact we can furnish you the very best millinery products at prices which will save you at least 50 per cent. Work rooms, 5011 Hooper; Phone, AXridge, 1994. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 14 K. 1st. Street Phoenix: VAudubon 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday ```markdown ``` (Benefit Building Fund, Second Baptist Church) PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM TUESDAY -- NOVEMBER 30th -- 8:15 P. M. LOS ANGELES CHORAL CLUB JAMES B. JONES, Director FREDERICK SKINNER, BARITONE Soloist SINGLE TICKETS --- 50c; 75c; $1.00 and $1.50 SEATS ON SALE - EAST BOX OFFICE PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM Mlb and Other Services Phone: 718-751-8011 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. JOHN A. GRAY TEACHER OF PIANO HARMONY, THEORY Fall Term, September 1st 766 E. 18th St. ATlantic 7565 GOINS' INN Home Cooked Meals LUNCH CONFECTIONARIES 1113 Shamrock St. off Huntington Dr. Monrovia, Calif. Phone Green 635 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Came will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J The Return of the Foxes will be a gay and wild night. Thurs., Dec. 2, at 15th and Main. Black & Tan will play. FOR SALE: GROCERY—On Central Ave., located over 15 years in same place; doing over $15000 per month. For Quilick Action priced at $2300.00. You will have to hurry! Golden State Inv. Co., 302 Delta Bldg., 426 So. Spring St., VAndike 4515. (Benefit Build PHILHA PARK MARKET—One five room house and one four room apartment Located in Dublin. Ave. Paul's School The house is 100.00 per month the apartment is 418.00 per month Phone No. D. Thompson, Oversee D. Dawkins 3804. FOR RENT: 4-room Modern Bungalow, Corx N. Presidential and Glassed St. D. Hexcel 4908. FOR RENT: Bungalow, 3 rooms and bath, 2 built-in beds. Apply 1238 E. 41st street. Shoes Shined Ladies' Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SEEVICE 519 Corea-Avenue ½ Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. BHINEHARDT, Prop. New Need For A Federal Lynching Law By Noman Thomas For the Associated Negro Press. Lynchings, which in the last two years have shown a gratifying decline, are again on the way up in the United States. One of the most horrible crimes in recent years was the triple lynching of three Negros in South Carolina. These victims were taken from the jail and killed, although one of them had just been declared innocent after trial, and the other two, one a woman, had been granted a new trial. It is alleged that the police officers were accomplices in this crime. The public authorities of South Carolina were as usual doing nothing until Walter White of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and later the New York World gazed them into fashion. It is yet too soon to predict that there is courage enough and dedication enough in South Carolina being the lynchro to justice. Not to be behind in crime Texas reports a triple lynching for reasons unknown. Two of the victim—a man and his wife—were burned to death in their cabin. This in the country of the Fundamentalists who pride themselves on their religious zeal. In view of these facts and others like them, it is high time to revive agitation for a federal anti-lynching law. It would, of course, have been better if the states had taken care of this matter. A federal law will not be self-enforcing. Nevertheless, if American citizenship means anything it means the right to life as against the mob. The United States is bound to guarantee that to its Negro citizens. Undoubtedly the previous agitation for the Dyer anti-lynching bill in Congress was partly responsible for the improvement in the South. This time support should be given to the bil in dead carnest. There is no room for sectional feeling in this matter, nor can the North in view of its own race riots assume a holier-than-thou attitude. All of us as decent citizens must get together to remove from the United States a disgrace which is not shared by the most backward peoples on the earth. If you, fail to be present at Phil- haromic on Nov. 30th inst., you will miss one of the grandest Musical treats of your life. ing Fund, Second Bapt RMONIC AUDIT NOVEMBER 30th you faith strengthens, than if y'o want to be fed the honour of the comforting spirit of God but want to waive the pro- babilities or sadly e o p n amble, with God and a higher fellowship with man, attend the service of the FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH ```markdown ``` The pastor is engaging his congregation in a series of Sunday morning Bible studies on the Plan of God for Our Redemption. You are invited. Services promptly at 11 A. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Evening Service 7:45 o'clock. Lexington, S. C., Nov. 22—A jury in Common Pleas Court, acting under a directed verdict from Judge M. L. Benham, presiding, granted Adger Allen, in behalf of the estate of Will Allen, a verdict of $2,000 against Lexington County Monday afternoon, for the lynching of Will Allen which occurred in 1921. Allen was lynched after having been accused of killing a white man. Damages were computed to the family under the South Carolina constitution of 1895. This was the second trial of the case, the first having resulted in favor of the county. A. suit against Alken County for the lynching of Clarence Denen and Berth Lowman by masked mob October 8, loomed-Friday, as a result of the -verdict here. Probate Judge George R. Webb has issued citations in Columbia to show cause why Thomas L. Hahn, should not be appointed administrator for the estates of the person for which Hahn counsel for the woman who was lynched. Court Gets Prisoner's Guitar Out Of Pawn (By A. N. P.) Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 22—"Bill" Simpson on trial in Judge Bullock's court on charges of failure to provide for his family, stated that he would be willing to support his family, if he had his guitar, which was in a Main street pawn-shop, needing $2.40 to be redeemed. Wm. Staley, court clerk, offered to get the instrument out and "Bill" was sent on his way rejoicing, promising to keep the groceries coming, with his musical ability. There is love and romance in an Apache Danec. Don't miss it, Fox Boys, Dec. 2, 16th and Main. Nuf sed. DIRECT FROM KANSAS CITY, MO., WILL MAKE THEIR Initial Appearance For The New Era Social Club THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER At Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave. Wednesday Evening, Dec. 1st COME OUT AND HEAR THIS RED HOT NUMBER 11-12-r-1 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB 1926 THE 1927 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB WILL START DEECEMBER 20, 1926. KNOW THE REAL JOY OF THE YULETIDE SPIRIT BY SAVING YOUR CHRISMAS FUND ON THE EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PLAN THE LIBERTY WAY. CHECKS IN THE AMOUNT OF SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE MAILED DECEMBER 10, 1926, TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE 1926 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB. FORE-THOUGHT AND THRIFT WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A PLEASURE FOR THESE MEMBERS. $500.00 puts you in a home with hardwood floors. Get settled before the rain sets in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer of 1833 W. 97th Pl. laid as their guests for Thanksgiving dinner, Elder E. W. Jacobs and family; Mrs. Web; Mr. Jones; Mrs. Williams; Mr. Harry Williams; Mine Ivy Brown and Mr. Billy Boyce. Monsur I. Helen Brown, E. B. Wesley, M. Harper and Mine Bertha Wiley gave a splendid Radio program over the K. F. B. C. Wednesday evening. November 17, 1826. Mrs. Maude Wilkins was the accompaniment for the evening. Rev. S. E. Edwards, well known A. M. E. minister, was a visitor in the city this week. He is now located at Bakerafield and reports a most unusual activity along all the various lines of effort. He predicts a great success for the church work for the coming year. Leon Chester Edwards, accompanist, studied piano with Wm. T. Willkins. Organ student of Mrs. D. W. Markham of Wesley chapel. Harmony and composition with Jesse Edwards of the Los Angeles public school; "prince pupil" of the above. Miss Marie Jones spent Sunday with friends in La Habra. Mrs. Rex Jones of Elmes St. Anaheim, is no the sick list this week. eW all wish Mrs. Jones a speedy recovery. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rout returned last week from Seattle, Washington, where they had been spending an enjoyable vacation. The Bon Ton's will make their first public appearance at the Palm Inn, Dec. 24th, Christmas Eve night, at the Mistletoe Ball. Don't forget Nov. the 30th at Phil-harmonic. Have you secured your ticket? Mrs. W. T. Allen of 1163 E. 38th Street, is visiting friends and relatives in San Francisco and Oakland. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Gipson have for their house guest Rev. G. F. Curry of San Antonio, Texas, who wishes to meet old friends at 1396 E. 16th Street, Atlantic 1688. Dr. Georgia Dwelle, charming physician and surgeon of Atlanta, Georgia, was the guest of honor at a dancing party given by the sorors of Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority at their sorority house Friday evening. About sixty friends enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Alice Cunningham of Pasadena was pleasantly surprised with a stork shower given by the members of the Q'est Que Cect Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner entertained with a sight-seing party followed by dinner Wednesday complimentary to Dr. Georgia Dwelle. Dr. Annie Leggett was hostess to the Flur-de-Lise Club Friday. Prizes were won by Mesdames 'Naomi Booker, Lee Black, and J. Scott. Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. R. H. Mata, thews, Dr. Emily Brown Cildress and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Vena have moved from the beach to 1325 West 35th Street. Mrs. Essie Saunders entertained the Loyel Bridge Club Wednesday at Rho Psi Phi Sorority house. Prizes were won by Mrs. Yolande Stovall, Miss Manila Owens and Mrs. Bettye Hill. One ton of real pleasure found at 15th and Main. Those wishing to claim their share please call Thurs., Dec. 2nd, scare of Silver Fox. Dr. Ruth Temple had as her guest, Dr. Georgia Dwelle, after which they enjoyed lunch at the White Memorial Hospital. Come to the Benefit Matinee Dansant Christmas Day at the beautiful new Patriotic Hall, 1816 Pignuosa, given by the Rho Pai Phi dicalical Sorority, Admission 50 cents. Miss Doyroth Nash and mother of Redlands spent the week end in the city with friends. Mrs. J. H. Shanks of West 22nd Street, who has been confined to her bed for six weeks, is improving. Come out to the Christian Taverna, the night of Dec 2d and do year X- mas shopping at the Thrifty House Wife Bunar. A progra mat 8 P. M. Card playing and other amusements. Admission to dresses 25a. Mrs. I. J. Cranshaw, 258 E. 25th and noise, Conniston O. Edwards, left at 4 P. M. Wednesday, November 25th for Waxahatchie, Ten, to attend the funeral of their dear father and brother, J. E. Edwards, exponent of 28th and Towne Church, Mrs. Cranshaw will be out of the city a few days. Palm Inn will be the resort of the Waxahatchie Woman's Club. ```markdown ``` THE FORUM Everyone seemed to appreciate the very interesting talk of Mr. Griffith, Sunday. Sunday, November 28th, Dr. John F. Gerahart, founder and owner of the Los Angeles Sanitarium, will give a special stereopticon health lecture, subject: How do we know when we Possess God Health. The executive board of the Federated clubs will meet at Christ's Tavern, 1318 E. West at 11 a.m. Tuesday, November 30th. I o'clock P. M. A Parliamentary, Law chair, will be hold from 12 to 11 o'clock P. M. by the State Parliamentarian, Mrs. J. C. Bunha. All board members and Club presidents are urged to be pres- Mrs. J. M. EDWARDS, Pres. MARY E. REED, Sec'y. CARD OF THANKS TO OUR dear friends in Los Angeles and Santa Monica, we wish to thank you one and all for your loving expressions of sympathy, for the abundance of beautiful flowers and for the donation of your automobiles. Your presence and sympathy lightened the burden of grief, and had much to do toward consoling us in the loss of our mother, and we gratefully extend our thanks to you and the pastor of the C. M. B. Church in Santa Monica, and the assisting pastor. Gratefully yours, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. LACEY, Mr. and Mrs. J. JACKSON Mr. T. O. HUNT Mr. GEO. H. HUNT Mr. and Mrs. D. B. FLOYD. 11-27-r-1 Mother and Father will be there to O. K. that Fox affair as its too nice to keep Daughter and Son away, Thurs., Dec. 2, 15th nd Main. Greater Apache Dance. NOTICE Dr. B. L. Boswell announces the removal of his office to his residence 638 E. 32nd St. Boston MA 02118 W. 11-26-1 NOTICE PROF. J. A. McKinney, master magician, teacher of magic and Hawaiian music and musical novelty sets; musical saw, dusters, brooms and pitch fork, 1821 B. 21st St. 11-19-1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Elder Wm. A. Washington, pastor of the church of Christ (Holiness), for his sermon, also the members of his church, and saints, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and saint. Also we wish to thank Mrs. J. F. Washburn, Mrs. Alice J. Whiting, Rev. Dr. Shaw, Bishop J. W. Martin and Elder J. F. Washburn for their encouraging remarks Also we thank our friends for their beautiful floral offerings. ELDER G. A. GOINGS, Husband MISS ESTHER A. GOINGS, Daughter MRS. ISABEL PERKINS, Neice MRS. ELLA SEYMAN, Neice NOTICE! A great Business Mass Meeting will be held at Eagle Hall, Central Ave. near 9th St., November 26, 1926, 8 P. M. Rev. H. T. Rainey will give a demonstration of his work on Spiritualism. Message given Free. Capt. E. L. Gaines: "My Trip Around the World." Mr. G. T. Hoffman, Broker and Financier, subject open. Rev. V. M. Cole, Master of Ceremonies. Given, under the auspices of the Liberian Transportation Steamship and Excelsior Mining Co., 3206 Central Avenue. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Josephine Hooper wish to express to their many friends their appreciation of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. To Rev. J. D. Gordon, who so aptly officiated, the kind words spoken by Rev. Shaw and Rev. Washington. To the nurses at Dunbar Hospital who were so kind and dear, Lead not least to the "Angels Funeral Home." MR. T. J. HOOPER Brushwood MR. & MRS. JOHN BLACKWELL, Sen-in-Law and Daughter MR. T. C. HOOPER, Son. NOTICE! To Whom It May Concern: I take this method of leading the public know that the announcement of the engagement to my daughter, Mrs Russia Anderson to Mr. Pahner Johnson, is in untruth. Those who desire to make a laugh- ing stalk of my daughter by broad- reading such a falsehood, be they promised by jealousy or indulged amo- niality, must be for this method not falsely uttered. MR. J. H. HENDERSON 20 W. 10TH STREET Heard or Seen in Passing Don't forget that on Nov. 30th limit, a Chorus of 90 Voices will be heard at Philharmonic Auditorium. 'Oer all the land, the call was sent To low and high degree Into each home the summons went Come—pay the Nation's fee. This Country which has sheltered you Now needs your valiant arm Come, answer, every heart that's true Democracy's alarm. A few came freely to this call From sense of duty high They loved their country best of all For R. would even die. But many others who with pride Would boast their father's deed Used every cunning scheme to hide And dodge their country's need. One race alone, one valiant clan Of all this mongrel lot Dut answer almost to a man Their many wrongs forgot. And each black boom held a heart And loyal beat and true And each black soldier did his part Though oft 'twas hard to do. The meanest work, to them assigned, Was nobly done and well With treatment cruel thru hate des- igned They fought their way thru Hell! Does it seem strange that in each breast A hpe could fondly grow That should they do their very best Their honest worth would show? The land would recognition pay Black manhood, and respect Was this presumption? Tell me pray Did they too much expect? Perhaps 'twas bold in them to dream This justice to secure Without their prejudice 'twould seem The Whites could not endure. For when these heroes homeward came The same old curse was found And to this Nation's lasting shame This curse was gaining ground. A butchered woman's unborn child Kicked thru the Georgia dust, Was ever German act so wild With brutal, bestial lust! And started killing Black folks too in earnest rivalry. In Washington, D. C., hate supreme Held sway, for a spell And hunting Blacks become the theme Of hoodlum, crook and swell. The hunt soon lost its zest. So, these Black men, not loathe to die For world democracy Nor knew they'd fought for one big lie A White hypocritacy! And this reward, their Country gave For loyal service done, They lynched and burned their sol- ders brave, Yet called the German "Hunt"! O Nation! Which in this great hour Has proved such little worth Unless you right this wrong, your power She would from the earth. BRONX HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN Perhaps what makes the Bronx Palm Garden so popular in the courtyard extended by the efficient staff, perhaps it is that classy revive of Emily Whartson's with their many changes and colorful acts, perhaps the genial Mr. Milligan and his master and Mr. Hicks. Anyway it gets more and more popular and many a traveler stops night to enjoy the Creole reaction and the flavor of the Creole syncapatory. On the Hotel room this week are Mr. A. Oatts, G. C., Jae Tate, N. Y., Jae Martin, Chicago, G. W. McGoe, Denver, and M. Hall, Chicago. Mother and Father will be there to O. K. that Pen affair as its O niece to keep Daughter, and Sue away. There, Dec. 2, 15th of Midsummer. Greater Angola Dunes. The Del Duggal REPAIR SHOP 11205, E. 188 St. Tulsa 7551 MN, KOYU The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with a gradient that transitions from dark to light. There are no discernible features or text present in the image. BATEMAN CABINET CO. SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDER MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING HUmbolt 7167 HUmbolt 7267 DR. L. BUCANS Will Remove His Office To 2101 South San Pedro SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay EAST OR WEST SIDE We get what you like at the right price. Very Desirable Houses on the West Side New Ready HUGHES REALTY COMPANY 1466 West Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Calif. MRS. A. C. HARRIS BILBREW, Stages A PARADE OF STATES At Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church Gard and Windsworth Streets Monday Evening, December 6, 1925 Cemetery of Phillips Temple GLADYCE GREENAWAY Well well have to disturb our marcel thinking up a few wise cracks as no one has sent any jokes in so far. We hope everyone will send in a bush of next week. x-xx-x The barn dance given by the N. A. A. C. P. last week was a decided success, everyone laying aside dignity in a new fangled dance (mind up on the spur of the moment) which kept everyone hopping about the floor. x-xx-x Miss Luish Bartae had a few guests over to her house Sunday evening, among whom were the Misses Fannie Hayes, Myrtle MacDaniele, Lillian Middleton, Sael Williams, Geraldine Evana, Lucille Forby, Succille Hyson, LaVera White and Meissa. Earl Robinson, John Pettigrew, Thos Walker, Babe Phyd, Finn Hudell, Wille Middleton, Herman Wood and Peter Douglas and others. Peter plunked the banjo. Miss Bartae served punch in regular society style which was dee-li-cious. (The punch, not the style.) One of the biggest events of the season (sounds like a barker for a side show) was held at Echo Park Club House by the Musketeers last week. The versatile Tommy Miles was Master of Ceremonies. The cups were won by the Misses Gladys Mathonican, Portia Prutt, Esther Peck, and Jessie Mae Nickerson. Miss Mary Jane Clark wore a wonderful creation of pink crepe and was given honorable mention as was Miss Caroline Wickliffe in a beautiful gown trimmed with silver lace. Mr. Middleton (Willie, in case no one knows), coupled with Miss Forby gave a wonderful exhibition of the Fox trot and received honorable mention. X-XX-X The nut cracker goes to the boro who, when a customer came into the store for a stove litter told her that there was no one there at the time who was strong enough to lift one. X-XX-X Everyone will be at the football game Thursday morning at Poly High. We hope that everything will run smoothly and that all "ladies" will leave their hardware, belts, etc., at home. The Girl Ramona had a Male social at the "Y" Tuesday afternoon. We are sure the boys, as well as the girls, enjoyed the program, all the boys were a title sky. x-x-x-x The banana peel came to the guy who will not sing "I'll be living you always," to his girl because he doesn't like to make promises. x-x-x-x Famous prevarications: "I don't like turkey." x-x-x-x Adios. L. A. HIGH NOTES Well! Well! Well! L. A. High has now created a most remarkable milliner. She is no other than Miss Alkiss Allen, charming member of the Dodgecagenian Art Club. Sh! Don't tell no body! but Miss Eugenia Grant is learning the trade of a mediate and if the truth must be said, she is doing quite well. "How comes the bride" is the tune by which one of our L. A. Lee will approach the altar soon, probably in December sometime. Miss Velma White has finally decided to let her raven tresses grow. Be ready girls, to ride on Christmas Day as Mr. Lawrence Stewart is going to "come out" in a new Jordan New 8 Line. We L. A. High girls have something up our sleeves. You'll know in sweet bye 'n bye. Mr. Walter Gregory attended a Dodde' meeting Monday. He expresses an opinion of enjoying himself immensely. A. B. C. D. Goldfish. L. M. N. Goldfish. O. S. A. R. Goldfish. This is a new saying circulating among the most exclusive citizen of L. A. High ahem! The meaning is not yet known. Most of the L. A.ites are in favor of the cardinal and gold. Know what that stands for? No. Well, come to recreational center Friday after school 2nd find out. Are we all ready for that grand ole' Thanksgiving Dinner? Notice it is capitalized.) Yea Bo. Bring on the eats. I'm only "afeared" that e may not be able to keep up our reputation as god dancers at that ne and only Shrine Bal that night. Well folks, us Spaniards (Truth) will say adios senors and senoritas, we will be with you again next week. One ton of real pleasure found at 15th and Main. Those wishing to claim their share please call Thurs., Dec. 2nd, sear of Silver Fox. WABINET CO. LINE STAND, MADE TO ORDER ING AND ENAMELING FURE REPAIRING 1312 Newton Street BATEMAN HUmbolt 7267 BUCANS (Continued from Page One) Roland Hayes and his public has been published in the press of the country. His name was coupled with that of a well-known Countess as engaged in marriage. It is evident that such rumor was intended to impress his return engagements in America, or the United States, by creating the usual radial prejudices which interracial marriages strove. Previous to his last tour of the States it was either a French, Belgian or some such who was named as his consort. That proved false: so has his latest ennard Roland Hayes is married—to his art. Colgate U. lost her nerve, she was bullied by the Navy and U. of Pitt, to leave her star half back, Ray Vaughn, at home when she played those two eleven mob football teams. The prowess of Race athletes seem to strike terror in the breasts of the elite lounge huzzas of Nordic extraction on who essay to the game which only MEN have a right to play. 0-0-0 C. C. YOUNG was elected governor by a plurality of more 827,000 votes. That is twice as many as any of his predecessors received. Do you blame JOHN PAYLOR from having a wide grim? OLORED DOLLS such that little brown skin girl to find happiness and in her own race. Have her best loved doll tinted skin. She can be only a nurse-maid to a white doll. a real mother she must have a doll of her own color. But eyes changed to dark and wigs that can be brush- combed hand woven of recently bobbed hair. COLORED DOLLS Teach that little brown skin girl to find happiness and beauty in her own race. Have her best loved doll tinted brown skin. She can be only a nurse-mad to a white doll. To be a real mother she must have a doll of her own color. Light eyes changed to dark and wigs that can be brushed and combed hand woven of recently bobbed hair. BROWN SKIN DOLLS FOR SALE AT THE CHICAGO TAILORING CO. 917 Central Avenue BRONX PALM GARDENS ODEN NIGHTLY REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Most Elaborate Cafe Catering to Colored Patronage in the Country Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PURE AGENT JOBS COLLEGE of amusement PURE AGENTS will teach you the PURE SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and there you learn. There are openings for entertaining ambitions. Each Woman in our representation, to supply the equipment chosen for PURE BAIN AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PURE TREATMENTS and to teach the PURE SYSTEM OF BAIN AND BEAUTY CURIOUS. ```markdown ``` 11:00 A. M.—Pastor's subject "Essentials in the Making of a Baptist Church." Solo _____ Mr. Wm. J. Thomas 2:00 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. J. Madison Young. Sobbe by Miss Clotilde Bennett and Mr. Chas. White. There is love and romance in an Apache Dance. Don't miss it. Fox Boys, Dec 2, 15th and Main. Nufed. This is the day of Thanksgiving and we are thankful indeed for the blessings of health and opportunity to render service for the further advancement of a struggling race. We are thankful for a wonderful people, a great majority of whom are striving to give to mankind all of the rights which should be theirs. We are thankful for a growing sentiment which promises to lift the veil of darkness from the benighted Southern states and make them bright stars in the galaxy of states. We are thankful for the disintegration in our very own midst of the hooded cowards of the Ku Klux Klan. We are thankful for a broad-gauged citizenship on these Western shores, all enjoying to the utmost the most wonderful climate in the whole wide world. We are thankful for health, strength and all blessings granted unto us, and praise the Lord forever more for this situation. Government is the most important big business in the world. Most people accept government, as they do the rain and snow, without realizing that it is something entirely within their control. Few people ever think of the possibility of its failure. The arbitration of the request for increased wages for conductors and trainmen of Eastern railroads began October 28th, in New York City. It is being conducted under the provisions of the recently enacted Watson-Parker Railroad Act. The controversy involves a request by conductors, trainmen and Pullman Porters' and Maids for a nincrease in wages approximating 20 per cent. It involves approximately 89.000 emplores on 23 Eastern railroads. While the men demand increased pay, the railroads claim there is no jutsification for pay increases at this time. But here is the point of greatest public interest. There is no strike nor threat of strike. The members of the board of arbitration have been chosen. These members represent the public, the employees and the railroads. Every fact in connection with the demand for pay increases will be weighed and considered, and such increases will be granted or denied as a matter of right and justice to the three parties at interest, namely, the public, the employees and the railroads. The workmen and the railroads are to be complimented on this orderly procedure, which has superseded the day of strike threat with its demoralization of business. Race patriots rise up not unlike the passing ships of the night with expressions of race patriotism and undying fealty for its salvation amid the wreckage of The Pacific Beach Club, which went a glimmering when unseen hands with a flaming torch set it afire and destroyed the buildings thereon now quite a year ago. All sorts of remedies have been sought to salvage it but thus far to no avail. Now the patriotic end of the affair looms up, but it comes shy of the motive power which it takes to put big things over. The United States in the World War had plenty of patriotism and more money to back it up. The race patriots of Pacific Beach have the patriotism but are lacking in the motive power; and don't seem to know it. Now as a matter of fact the Pacific Beach Club was made possible by sincere and honorable patriotic effort, based on representations which seemed plausible and which offered an immense opportunity for the people of our group to have a chance of their very own. Things went along fine, and it looked like the fondest dreams would come true and then came the fire. Then hope was far fetched, complications set in which eventually convinced far-sighted men and women which composed the membership that the task was one which no sort of stretch of the imagination could make their dreams of a beach home come true. These are cold, naked facts staring the membership in the face, and despite the iron clad lease which lays in arrow for a title in 10 years time, one must come to the conclusion that a beach at this spot is far fetched indeed. Now with the morale of the people destroyed and endless litigation before them, only lawyers and the courts would be matched, and the people, to our way of thinking, would lose all they have put in and whatever they may yet put in for salaries purposes. If simply the way fate has decreed and we say rather than for the people to lose every penny, they should by all means accept the accumulation of their money back and the new debts. THANKSGIVING This is the day deed for the blessing service for the further We are thankful of whom are striving should be theirs. We are thankfu to lift the veil of da and make them brig We are thankf midst of the hooded We are thankfu Western shores, all a climate in the whole We are thankf granted unto us, an situation. BIGGER BUSINESS OUTLAWING THE RAILROAD STRIKE THE LOW DOWN ON PACIFIC BEACH Vol. 40, No. 25 METHOD IN THEIR WORK There is quite a stir just now over the overt act of a local minister who is charged with gross race disloyalty. We appreciate the quiet but methodical manner in which the Ministers' AllianceAlliance is proceeding in the premises. In such matters as this, that is the better way for the beating of drums and crashing of brass but ascentuates the ego and brazenness of such pernicious beings. WHAT DID SEATTLE GET? The question has been asked: Who made Seattle's Street car problem? The answer is: The politicians who wanted the city to own the lines, and who got the people to buy them on the theory that the city could operate them cheaper than a private company. While the politicians are responsible for the problem, the people will have to pay the bill for this political experiment which cost $15,000,000 to start with; on top of $3,500,00 lost in taxes since the city owned the lines. Other taxpayers have had to make up this $3,500,000, besides paying one of the highest street car fares in the United States—10 cents a ride or three rides for a quarter—instead of five cents as promised by the politicians. It would be hard for anyone to point to one single advantage which Seattle has derived from mthis costly experiment. The disadvantages which have resulted are so apparent that they should be an bject lesson to every person who can profit by the experience of others. Last Friday evening over 500 people danced with them at Patriotic Hall in the Gym on the 10th floor. Music was good. Floor was better. The looks of the women folks both of the Auxiliary and friends were best. Among those present was Warrant Officer King, Band master of the 25th Inf. U. S. A., who is a visitor in town. Many of the Camp were his old friends. The Camp has grown much in the past year and has accomplished some very constructive work for the benefit of the veterans and their dependents. It has lost two members by death, Comrades Fain and Snoten. It has at present four in the hospital, Comrades Clay, Hall, Newman and Crumbly. With the Auxiliary, it is now busy getting together "Xmas Cheer" for those in the hospital and in the barracks at the Home at Sawtelle. Those who attended their dance and those who did not attend, but bought tick-ots. BIG GOSPEL TENT NEWS The Big Tent holds the record for continual attendance every night in the week except Monday and Saturday since the 8th of Aug. and interest in the sermons presented by Evangelist P. G. Rodgers is still at fever heat, Sunday night, November 28th the "Signs of the Times", will be the subject of the evening and for those who love to hear the Bible explained up to the events of our own day, this sermon cannot fail to interest you. Then there are the free Medical lectures presented by Doctors V, C. Hamilton and J. F. Gernhardt held generally Tuesday evenings at 8 P. M. At this service everything is done to instruct men and women regarding the care of the body and also concerning the diseases of the human family. Remember the place of the BIG TENT, S. E. cor. of 20th and Central and the time of each service 8 P. M. harp. Good old time Gospel singing and an instructive spiritual service all the time. Everybody is made welcome. Pre-Christmas Dance by Adelpha Country Club at Eagle Hall. Keep off this date. FOR RENT: Two nice large bedrooms, housekeeping privilege, 926 E. 24th St., phone HUmbolc: 8265-J. November—The Year of '25 By Robert P. Edwards of the Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press. Richmond, Va.—William J. Willis, president of the Sons and Daughters of Peace dropped dead while delivering an address. Lancaster, Pa.—Lewis Felder's wife compelled him to sleep in a stable, and used a bull-dog to keep him out of the house. He got a divorce. Memphis, Tenn.—Ed Courtney, a belt-hop, was fixed one cent for hand- ling booze. Little Rock, Ark.—C. E. Robinson, aged 83, had ten sons and seven grand- sons in the World War. Columbia, S. C.—Rev. Thomas B. Nelson, noted A. M. E. minister is dead. New York, N. Y.—Judge and Chas. Nott, Jr., says "Murder is no longer news." Houston, Texas.—Expected to raise about $4,00 in the Chest Drive, the colored section raised $11,414. Jackson, Miss.—The death sentence of James Wallace has been commuted to life. Los Angeles, Calif.—Jack White, white, cleaned his windows with an American flag, and was given 250 days in jail. Republican Protective League BY C. OLIVIER The League is getting everything in readiness to pull their annual banquet. This year we will celebrate the victory of Senator Sam Shortridge, Joe Crail and the republican ticket. Captain. McClarey, the popular commander of the Newton Street Police Station, was last week from Bakersfield where he attended a state meeting of police officials. Watch the next issue of this paper for the important news about the Republican Protective League. The image provided does not contain any text or recognizable content. It appears to be a blank or unmarked frame with decorative elements. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 ```markdown ``` L. G. ROBINSON Louis Sawson Party of Greenser A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ROBINA L. BATTER MANAGER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. O E.R. HILL ALFRED C. CAMPART Fo SA dpallgaigbatted for Welle in QU. : “gaye sme meee clmtae acre, te ; Of ee Sd for Demon nh aes a ii + Chiiahan srk Be i peeeaerlers: eomeene, itaces Ok MNCs Ser 3 ied for avons 1 Od She eee ty taro i enm seestcam Spinel Recah piste pana onebaaeaiaisteais oe Re eetea Seta a sik |e Petree eres ee uit hte Picesiie ae been 1h. Biben : aiede Ti See | eee mana sarc {eee ae fos a LA Ben aas es nea eae Er i Mrs, FANNIE BURDETS we 3 oe 6 Wrne conaiietiion ei: ewes [recap A Ee oe ame cemces¢\| Peateibiow 0 ee eatings. sistent = aes | locke Ret a bee eee a So) we Fe, pone THe Eee | tinateq-Senis Sxiarerts serabined Chl’ OCKPYS. K. Jones he ee poe. < ecpeeag eens eee We eS sera & ic. 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C.tateial os Sosa peg any chert Se 2 rest to wack ra lr lets Srattl [o- b= op “COTTON GA Nos eles ae Win wate Wea Come Se ee le se Se eS oe eee bo e Lo ae ee eee ere se eee eee BIB SEP rf eee ae |, 1450 Contd Aveawe $s ee Ek ee a ne aaa Sol We Beree IW Plage Pe se ee = Blown, Ce y dr AR OF UEP EE Neate 2 tg taliegee Se et = fhe Pied Prom ie Cee 5 = 2 NIE | BEN ca po Oe Sr ee es se ns talent oly Ese silt Soleo i | ET TIES RATIO: | cree one So scout | saan — : eT Ey ee | a a) SEOP a CARC - [sex heed margin t8 eating i Res of the atafieblle fa. Calllopaiay. as a ty Oe iat foam the population, Gell ead catathe: in poreatin, so ele Ve but Calif 2 close axe. 1563, Ja New ‘York and 1, ta Calif Ce yrnia mot y pay Sin ¢ total far'|the’ six. thonths - emding July 3, amounting to. $7,400, 2 eee oven “vote Mecsehnatt Hise eee lie Roads that. the average ere ae eee would be fi5bs done : There is a motor cat in the United Gu couat bene 1Se0h sae ‘the. U1 ‘im the: nuntber: automobiles, there. bein; Sek ie Lee Angeles \C machen time. Pee, ee gs N a Me eevdevie Functions of the-various parts of 3 battery, ignitidn. system motor vehiele ere compared with ry om driver-and the truck -by Dr: FB. bee of ee States Brvep of Tae ee onllar, Ta te storing wy of energy im the| cagine fiywheel ‘wn the driver “stepa‘on the gas” with cluteh disengaged. A When the elite is engatd this ec Sea "Sor ldciys shea the ‘peimry circuit is bro} womens high ve) iv indoced ia the sepondary and canses the elec- eae er are ie oe cepeciess s nition and-abeat c-thone y Sears oor aoe ite t ‘celiac un sre cata tee tee y to: value of ‘atts. i moe i © decreseg Sei aimeots eae “and: by. ‘of the “compres : by the: eytinder. i "Tons. saeh, ax are domoniirated eke covered iifiken a J - BAe - (spark cam veer; as? ey ‘ the af spark’ coll “maatatac ae “would: be clfective:. Si gaat i eee é een ite Sas - i Slemenagerert aby eng ree og re, ee ae ade ae cceemee Ben ‘ tomorrow things may and rl be torent assoc’ ash oo fer a mio 7 ee aie See Aa Pee) x Sees: i Bee f a B.8 ows eee ee - «, de. Ac Kimbro has moved hin wares, od Whipp ey ak. 40th ane ay Gave saert ee tr seine dgaal Cons ck Eddie pot the M nd Genital ah the job. trreathing 46° of Sist: Frat piste tor a ‘week ortwo.3, to Way cee ER ed SAP, TES hoc eit awd 4 The warren boys.of cement andiser~ enor ar eee Sra! Lag 3 ‘Two -things: winder the FJ en eae ee ae De; Robert Wliieme-af Dental fare family" Santa Barbara on, last Sunday. They repor. a fell SPE CNP eal ae : ee suai: en Sioa | ace Sie tate ioed Rav. Gregg sis aist 60: visible: since he gu enclosed. car.:~His preach: ieTachawge tet 4 Someone xintorras.tis.. thik Wallace antes ‘the "Unity Pi panes takang aang 13 after ‘dark Wonder: p his - Object. is? See ato oe ek. Ga ror ee Bnet 2 PTestenmeakessas x te. “camel 4S ES BS oARe Serre ne rH ownattada st Soe LS eee Fie id . oumianite Chest es, 4nd Gadus of Cae: ca s: Geet: See dicsepe ths Cotoaey Chest Cietalattatlenn i mer 4 villaping ecieeiane of -nctinpesieltetsoe by. members of 2 rec ata sak ees aera police nite Tse -. eee ee bi Dale rae memartn., e Palne: ME econ ota whee Ceasers manila ve me: Sane marae apne) gee ate Bhs opie pieae TM ale na <. 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RANC RS ee > WORBS REALTY 00. & hg Smee otha, a _& teed teed oly Bow Og a q a mc: Pata. a re nal len an Ye py, ~; Belen at Real ee bea eity ¢ =f a) a sal ek. tab hace ce Bhi etacie reat: apis 8 Bite spameamenes We, hore Fagpocs tense SA opie, uihege, beast AND tant mat wae ee aioon OF ar sae ieee oO 8 ee < lao a Bt any yes oe hee OE Meee EERE eg damn ACA) Soa ee ae gen) ee eRe Cee eee GL a ew ares on Re ek nee Br eee ee 7th) Bee ae? a Fe Pears eS 2 Cre ad wo =. hig 8 eee he Seeee WwW BEES: = ess Paria trser re Ome ere 2 Cea eee ree See Sd aurea ds SATS aoa ck r: ge Aa a a row Td ca, eee Se ae ee ee Cys Be AS RS ae De Paiute be on eae * as i Pi Ae Bs oe a een ce oe ee ~ Ce ee aR ar Meg © sae eZ r Beate Wht ey Boe Cayo aa emicnen ity etre aie oi ear hom ; : eae diene Witt de aaa eS ean Po ae SE eet A A ee a Ea | | See Bae Bs ap app ve se | ae ee Ns Spymeeats eerie a ear J pee irate Ey ae ai eM Pele Cen eT aR ) ARO FOG bt es wh tira (By Ellinor Ramsey Washington) Among the many affairs held by the clubs of Long Beach, was an Army-theater program given by the Colored Women's Federated Club, Magic The Sunshine. Many excellent medalists were on the program. A surprise farewell party in honor of Mr. Horace Shelton, former President of the Club, followed. A beautiful bellow was presented her as a token by the club. Delishness refreshments made by the "Tip Top Inn" were served. Miss Lula Bella Perdue, of Los Angeles, was the house guest of Mrs. R. R. Washington for a week. Many pretty affaires were given while she was in our midst. We hope she will return and make her visits much longer. The "Si-Yi" Club gave a military dance at the home of Mrs. Hippie. Most everyone was dressed sulkily the occasion. The evening was spent in dancing and cards, followed by a chill supper. To the surprise of Mrs. N. L. Wash. lington, formerly Elliott Ramsey, the "Si-Yi" club presented her with a miscellaneous shower plus delicious refreshments, on last Monday evening. Another one of the famous dinners given by the Golden West Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Traillers, Wilmington, Calif. All invited. Dinner forty cents a plate. When in Long Beach, don't forget to stop at the Tip Top Inn, 1157 Call, fornia, St. One of Long Beach's most popular cafes. Come prepared to spend an enjoyable evening. Don't eat and run. What is the talk of the town? Of course, it is the dance given by the Bachelor Boys. Sponsored by Norman Washington on last Wednesday evening. The hall was filled with music swaying people, just merely gliding to the streams of the Black Bottom Seven Kings Orchestra. No foolin' it was some dance! Railroad Philosophy New York, November 15.—"An old man doesn't go to a young man for advice but the young man goes to the old man to ask him what he thinks of of a new proposition. I went after the old men." It was this philosophy of W. H. DesVerney, old time porter in the Pullman service, and now organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, that brought more than seventy per cent of the porters of Saint Louis into the organization. In a speech to the New York porters, in their regular weekly meeting, Mr. DesVerney, who has just returned from the west, explained the phenomenal growth of the Brotherhood in Western cities. The men in Saint Louis were only waiting to know what it was all about, he declared. "They have been so many schemes to feel the portars, engineered by the Pullman Company and others that, it is not surprising that men far from the center of our activities should not realize what a power the Brotherhood has become. When I had shown the old timers like myself that the Brotherhood was accomplishing what we had all needed and wanted for so many years, they came in and brought others with them. I was in the service for thirty-seven years. I know what conditions have been, and I know that the Pullman Company will never improve them unless we demand and enforce our rights." Pulman officials have expressed themselves as being especially perturbed at the action of so many old and "loyal" employees. In joining the Brotherhood and taking active part in the movement, "It can't so surprising when the young man got rattle and want to upset things," one superintendent is quoted as saying, "but what I can't understand is why porters who have been with us for so many years should suddenly turn and fight the Company." Such sentiments were expressed by officials to Saint Louis porters, grown old in the services, who were carrying Brotherhood --- Purify and Bake with Wellworth Granite Dampers Directions: Place in a bowl of warm water, add a teaspoon of baking soda, and cover with a damp cloth. Bake at 350°F for 20 minutes. Suggested Products: BACA C. GUIDERO Baking Soda and Oxygen 414. 212. 2000, www.wellsworthgranite.com Despite the fact that at the recent election a playground bond proposal for $1,500,000 for the purchase of new recreation sites failed to accuse the necessary two-third vote, many sections of the city are again petitioning for play fields as necessary for the welfare and safety of the children in these districts. The Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department is, of necessity, giving the answer that new rules must be obtained by assessment district proceedings, as no department funds are available for the purchase of land. The fact that so many requests are made for playgrounds at this tim accounts for the heavy majority vote accorded the playground proposition. An analysis of the vote is expected to indicate that the "no" votes were generally given in sections where there are few children or where there is no realization of the physical and moral effect of supervised play on the life of the child. x-x-x-x At a number of the municipal playgrounds Thanksgiving festivities are being arranged. Greater attention, however, is centered upon Christmas pageants and activities that will interest the children during the midwinter school holidays. The effect of these supervised play programs on children as shown in the great saving of property by the city's Halloween entertainments. Of much interest to the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department was the fact that approximately 15,000 who have not heretoform patronized the playgrounds enjoyed the Halloween 'parties' and were kept off the streets and out of mischief. At the recent dedication of a new municipal playground, neighborhood "ganges" of youths looked upon the new grounds as serving further possibilities for depredations and a new centre for disorder. Extra directors were/currently kept at the playground with the result that always follows the establishment of a new playground; the "ganges" have broken up and the members are individual patrons of the ground, finding in supervised pastime new interests and a means of utilizing their energies without reporting to rowdyyans. Neighborhood residents attest, the usual effect that follows the provision for wholesome and expertly directed play. x-x-x-x Capacity registrations are being recorded for use of the boys' and girls' BUY A HOME THIS WINTER! The white, red, black and yellow mas Had nothing to do with his birth; His color can never be a stamp Of individual worth. So then, why harp on race and creed And the shade of a devil's hide; When it fail to stand for a guarantee Of what he possesses inside. To Death, the reason, all men are fools, For none does he step aside; He langua at their hoasting for this and that, Their arrogance and pride. What does he care for race conceit; For man-made values and terms, Skin and flesh and blood are dust And all are but food for worms. So prejudice is ignorance, The need of intelligent thought;) The lack of thinking for ourselves, But believing what we are taught. There is only one race—the Human race, Regardless of class or skin; In good or evil brawn or brain, All groups of men are like. ANDY KAZAF (By courtesy or Eddie Show) Back again! It won't be long now. In a few more weeks that new Club will be setting the pace in social activity. Step lively, you Reddoeks! St.; Phone, Atlantic 4628 CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Sculp preparations positively, give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301