The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, October 27, 1923, Image 1

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THE
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ADVOCATE
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NO V
VOL. XXI
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,»
Interests </
«if tl s
e People
An Independent Paper Devoted to the
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1»23
PRICE 6 CENTS
HAVES TO SING WITH BOSTON AND DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS
HOSTON MARTYRS’ DAY NOVEMBER IITH
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TH« NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THS ADVANCEMENT OP COL­
ORED PEOPLE URGE RACE PEOPLE EVERYWHERE TO OB­
SERVE NOV. 11TH TO HELP FREE SOLDIER PRISONERS
Th« National Off lea Will Arrange fo r Printing Petition«.—100,000 Signe
turoa Ara Oveired.—Many Largo Organisation« All Over Coun­
try Ara Work Ing for th« Ceuee
(8p«<lal to Th« Advocate )
tor so signatures); th« Cltlsens Club
of Berkley. Norfolk, Va., has unani­
mously passed a resolution pledging
complete cooperation In thia effort
and. during the special meeting
which It will hold on November 11,
the audience will stand for five min­
ute« In silent prayer tor the release
of the men. According to all present
Indications many more than the
original goal of 100,000 signatures to
the petition will be secured.
NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 20 -It wae
announced today by the National As­
sociation tor the Advancement ot
Colored People, at 6» Fifth Avenue,
New York City, that th« National
Office will arrange for the printing
of th» pet It Iona to ba need In gather­
ing nlgnaturee asking the raleaa« of
th« 54 m«n of the 24th Infantry con­
fined In Leavenworth Prison for the
use ot Individuals and those organi­
sations which deair« th« petition«
only In small quantities
This the
National Office han arranged to do
for reasons of economy. Therefore,
those organisations which desire only
limited quantities of th« petitions
may secure them at the rate of on«
cent a sh««4. approximately onehalf
th« cost ot printing and mailing, by
sending an order and the amount ne-
ceasary to cover the same to the
N. A. A. C P. These orders will be
turned over to the printers at New
York and tilled aa promptly as pos­
sible.
MR. JAMISON LIKES SCHOOL
A letter from John Jamison to The
Advocate announces bls safe arrival
In Washington. 1». C.. and states he
likes Howard Law School fine. Mr.
Jamison 1« pleased with his surround­
ings in «very respect and is hopeful
of being successful In bln work.
Far Bale—5-room bouse. complete-
ly furnished; electric and gas ilgbta;
piano; ready to move In. >500.00 will
handle. Call A H. Morrow. Broadway
1-arger organisations ar« following 5807.
the original plan and having their pe
tltlona printed locally, but the N. A.
A. C. I’ feels that the above outlined
plan will be a convenience to smaller
organisations and to Individuals.
The N. A. A. C. P. reported today
there has never been any cause
which has been entered Into with
such whole hearted enthusiasm as
the campaign to free these men. The
Methodist Episcopal church through
lllehop It K. Jones Is distributing pe­
titions among Its churches;
the
Knights of Pythias of North America,
etc., through Supreme Chancellor 8.
W. Green Is circulating through Ita
Grand Chancellors more than 5000 pe
tltlona (each petition having apace
REPP & SON
StipleaidFaacyGroceries
• 1« Valoa Av«««« at r*Ulag
OarB.ld T01S
W« D«liv«r
J. $. Ball's Photo Stadio
<00 Goodnough Building
Sth and Yamhill Streets
Main 5426
Portland. Ore.
»OOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO
LJj.'Ll«5!» '
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Local and For­
eign News Briefs
Furnished rooms for man and wife;
■I m conv«nl«ncM for railroad man.
772 21st Street, B.
•dv.
Sellwood 1702.—
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS TO
BE DROPPED
Beginning December I. 1*23, The Ad­
vocate will be compelled to drop all
delinquent subscribers to the paper.
It Is a great burden for the paper to
carry those who will not pay their
bills. We take pleasure In extending
etery courtesy to our readers but we
feel they should not Impose upon us.
We must pay our printer's bills and
therefor« we feel that you should pay
us so thst we msy meet our obliga­
tions.
Again when we are kind
enough to extend credit to advertis­
ers such as those who advertise din­
ners, lectures, balls and the like, we
feel that It la only fair to us that at
the expiration of the advertisement
you should come in Immediately and
pay for It. We will be very pleased
to have our patrons consider this
matter In the same spirit in which
we bring It to your attention.
McBRADY’S PARAMOUNT AGENT
Anyone desiring to purchase Mc-
Brady Toilet Articles or want Hair
Work, call Mrs. McLemore, Sellwood
1702.—adv.
LEAVES FOR SISTER'S BEDSIDE
Mies Emma Clemens who spent
several weeks In the city as the
house guest of Mrs. Ella Smith, left
Monday the 22nd for Champaign. 111.,
to attend the bedside ot her sister,
Mrs. Cora Patterson, who is ill at her
home. From there Miss Clemens will
return to her home In Mound City,
III. Before leaving the city, Miss
Clemens dropped in to see The Ad­
vocate staff and subscribed for The
Advocate.
C. N. McArthur
McArthur was formerly Congress­
man from the 18th District. He has
started something when he
de­
nounced the Ku Klux Klan in • pub
Ila statement last week. At the same
time. Mr. McArthur announced his
candidacy tor the Republican party
nomination for I ’tilled States Sen­
ator.
VI8IT8 STATE INSTITUTION
Mrs. O. 8. Thomas went to Salem
last Friday to visit Mrs. John Ritter
who Is confined in one ot the state
Institutions, following a nervous col­
lapse.
ATTOBVBT AV IAW
«IS Ablagtea Bldg.
Wwy. ««13
TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND
For Salo—Two 5-room houses; good
location. Prices and terms reason­
able.
Goods
z
Pearl Mitchell announces a •-
months' course on the Piano­
311 Macleay Bldg.
Broadway 5807
-BOY KLUXERS KIDNAP ANU GAG
YOUNGSTER
MRS. ANDER8ON CONVALESCENT
Mrs. Clara Anderson, 464 Williams
avenue, who was rushed to Good
8-imarltan hospital Monday a week
ago, where she underwent an opera­
tion. Is reported as convalescing
nicely.
ATTENTIONI
California
BEAUTY
Sun
Parlor,
Lad in Critical Condition Following
“Klan” Ritual
DOCTORS
School
of
Beauty and Culture
Enroll Now
Send for Our Text Book, The Succeee-
ful Hairdresser. This book is a thor­
ough and complete course in Diseases
of the Scalp and 8kin, Facial Mas­
sage. Manicuring, Marcel and Water
Waving; an Interesting treatise on
all branches of the profession.
SPECIAL PRICE, 33-00
Send No Money—Pay Your Poetman
Claeses Begin September 15th
521 NORTH 33RD STREET
Omaha
Nebraska
ists. He richly deserves the honor.”
H. T. Parker, Boston Transcript.
Sept. 8, 1*23:
“Mr. Hayes, the tenor, at last and
deservedly summoned in his own
country to an orchestra of the first
rank.”
Penfield Roberts, Boston Globe,
A brand new shipment of HIGH Sept. ». 1923:
“The proportion of first-rate new­
BROWN toilet article«, 311 Mecleay
comers (in the list of soloists) is un­
Bldg.—Adv.
usually high. Many among the local
Furnished or unfurnished rooms for public interested in music will be
especially glad to see Roland Hayes'
rent Call Atwater 341*.—adv.
name in the list, where It might well
have appeared several seasons back.
He is as great a musician as Boston
WARREN. Ohio. Oct. 18—Boys.
“playing Ku Klux Klan," seized Cyril
Stoddard, 10 year old son ot M. H.
8toddart, as he was leaving home,
bound and gagged him. dragged him
half a block and tied him to a pole.
The boy was unable to free him­
self or to summon aid and was ob­
liged to stay there until his captors
returned hours later and released
him.
Stoddart staggered home and in­
formed his parents. He then col­
lapsed and now is in a serious con­
dition.
According to the story told by the
boy to his parents and the police, the
gang that seized him numbered a half
dozen and all wore masks. As soon
as the boys loosened the ropes that
held him to the pole, he said they
ran away. Police are working on the
case.
Mrs. Mozel Konoma of 605 Larra­
bee street underwent a minor opera-
tion at a local hospital Wednesday.
She is getting along nicely. Her sis­
ter. Mrs. Blanche Simpson, is enroute
home from Memphis, Tenn., to be
with Mrs. Konoma.
Store of Better Clothes
for Men and Women
This is OCTOBER. Don't need to ask you if you have been thinking
of clothes for Fall and Winter. We know you have.
Just a question ot finding what you want and getting it.
Admission 50c
'
Can’t we help you! We dress thousands of Portland people, dress
them in keeping with best styles, and dress them on our Divided
Payment Plan, which makes it delightfully easy, convenient and
simple. Why not let us dress you? Your convenience our terms.
Style is the outstanding feature of our clothes this season, both for
men and women. Quality Is the surest evidence of a well-dressed
person. Give us a look. See if we can't please you.
Admission 50c
1
DANCE
With the
CHERRY’S
Tawawa Tennis Club
349 MORRISON STREET
Take Elevator
On Their
Tacoma Store: 1121 Broadway
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SEATTEL STORE
1015 2nd Ave.
DANCE
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25
Rev. E. C. Dyer, Pastor
Dancing from S to 12
Admission 50 Cents
Independent Baptist Church
STAG
AUDITORIUM
School
For Dinners, Luncheons, Teas, Socials, Parties, Receptions,
Dances, Entertainments of aU kinds, and for
LODGE MEETINGS
use the
A. M—Members' Pralee Ser­
vice.
Wednesday,
Mootlug
S
P.
P.
M.,
M,
Stag Auditorium and
Club Rooms
Prayer
Missionary
Good Preaching and Good
Singing
You are invited to worship
with us
Satisfaction Will Be Mutual
Model Shoe Repair
SUNDAY
10 A. M.—Sunday
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Phone Broadway 7222
68H N. 10th Street
Residence >12 N. 16th Street
Broadway 47*1
Friday, 7
Society
BONDED BROKER
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 37<
Williams Ave. East 1633.—Adv.
Webb’s Famous Orchestra
P. M —Sacred Conoert.
A. H. MORROW
_
(Spécial to The Advocate.)
Furnished rooms for rent, naan and
BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Pierre Monteux, has yet produced, and now not with­
wife, two men or einglo man. 50* the conductor of the Boaton Sympho-
out honor in his own country.
Tillamook Street. Phone East 4408 I ny Orchestra, was so Impressed by
“He has sung with several leading
or Broadway 5807.—adv.
the singing of Roland Hayes, the col­ European orchestras, and won the
ored tenor who has had such a great highest praise everywhere, not as a
DIVIDES GARDEN BOUNTY
succesa In London, Paria and Vienna, Negro singer, but as one of the few
The Advocate Is pleased over the that he named him as a first choice
really fine tenors to be heard In this
gift of Mrs. Renna Gilliard to us Mon­ for soloist at the regular Boston Sym­
generation, regardless of racial and
day consisting ot potatoes, apples phony Concerts for the coming sea­
national considerations.”
and quince, raised In her own back son in Boston. This appearance will
Mr. Hayes is also engaged as solo-
yard. Mrs. Gilliard resides at 6330 open the American tour of Roland
11st for the concerts of the Detroit
50th street.
Hayes, who moved the critics of Bos­
Symphony Orchestra. His short tour
ton to special comment as follows:
of two months will Include recitals
HEALTH SEEKER8
Philip Kale, Boston Herald, Sept
in New York, Boston, Chicago, Balti­
Five-acre chicken ranch for sale.
13:
more. Washington, Richmond. Ra­
Five-room house and garage. Fine
“It is a pleasure to find the name
leigh. Nashville, Louisville,
Provi­
fruits.
Tuscon, Arisons.
>4500.00.
of Roland Hayes in the list of solo­
dence, New Haven, Toronto, Phila­
Owner in Portland, 41* Ablngtnn Bldg,
delphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and
—adv.
other cittles.
STAG AUDITORIUM
OWN YOUR HOME
Call at 311 Macleay Bldg., and talk the matter over with us.
Yea, we have them for rent, too
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figures can be, it would appear that NOTED COLORED TENOR WHO HAS SCORED SUCCESSES IN LON­
there are many economic questions
DON, PARIS AND VIENNA HAS BEEN NAMED AS FIRST
of arresting interest to colored peo­
CHOICE BY PIERRE MONTE UX AS SEASON’S SOLOIST
ple. which should command their at­
tention and close study.
Appearance to Mark Beginning of A mericen Tour,—Music Critic« Pro-
nounoe Him Great—Many P ortlanders Have Heerd Mr.
STAY OFF NEW YEAR'S N.GHT.
Hayee Before He Went Abroad
OLD ROSE CLUB—adv.
ARMISTICE DAY, NOVEMBER 12TH
THIRD
Real Estate
!
Given by the Past Matron and Past Patron Club, O. E. S.
Stay off Thanksgiving—Court of
Calanthe will «ntertaln you. Particu­
lar« later.—adv.
With a small down payment, I can put you in just the kind
of home you always wanted. We can arrange
the balance like rent
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GRAND BALL
Pianoforte
You are cordially Invited to the
forte to a limited number of
Elk'« Barber Shop.
pupil«, beginning th« 1st of
We carry a full line of Hair Prep­
November
arations.
Madam Walker’s Hair Grower,
O-Pal Dressing.
<20 EAST FOURTEENTH 8T.
Madame DeNeal Hair Grower,
The Star Hair Grower,
Sellwood 3327
Hatton's Wavo,
Zuta Klnkout,
y
...___
7-------------------------- ----------------
G. A. Morgan's Hair Goods,
High Brown Preparation,
Nelson Hair Grower,
We are here to serve you. Service
Is our motto.
ELKS BARBER SHOP
Phone Brdwy 5388. 815 Flanders St.
E. W. Agee, Prop.
—Adv.
For
Reliable
DIVISION OF 136,0M NEGROES
AMONG RAILROAD EMPLOYES
WASHINGTON, D. C-. Oct. 34.—
What connection have the colored
Americans with the great transporta­
tion arteries of the country, which
were conceived by Republican poli­
cies, Installed by Republican Ingen­
uity and regulated by Republican
laws?
At the outset it must be understood
that ot the 777,122 stockholders, own­
ing the railroads ot the United States
702,433, or *0 per cent, live in the
North, East and West, while only
74,8**, or 10 per cent, live In the
South. That sectlqg-has been quite
as laggard In financing transporta­
tion as In recognition of human
justice.
Transportation Is to the country
what the arteries are to the body—
It distributes the nation's production,
population and food and develops its
resources. But we asked: “What
connection have the colored people,
as a claaa, with this massive in­
dustry’“
The 136,065 Negroes employed by
the railroads In the United States are
the answer. Of this number thus
employed sre 2204 females, ot whom
45 are flag women. There are also a
number of maids on the finest equip­
ped trains, while 2058 colored women
are classed as laborers, probably car
cleaners for the must part. Among
the men there is naturally a greater
diversity of occupation. Of the 133,-
861 males employed m this branch of
Industry, *5.*21 are laborers; 20,201
are porters; 6305 are firemen; 3502
are boiler washers and hostlers, and
2887 are switchmen and flagmen.
There are 1181 togemen. 616 yardmen.
475 baggagemen and 111 engineers;
while in the administrative grades
there are 3 steam railroad officials,
217 Inspectors, 33** conductors, 16
tickets and station agents and 7
freight agents.
A conservative estimate of the ag­
gregate wages and salaries received
by these colored railroad employes
will not fall short of >150.000,000 a
year, a sum of sufficient importance
to justify, on the part of colored lead­
ers and voters, a close scrutiny ot all
railroad legislation, particularly of a
national character, that Is calculated
to afreet the earning capacity and the
wage scales of our transportation
systems. From the foregoing figures,
which sre as absolutely authentic as
Tor X^gal Advio«,
E. J.MINOR
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381 East Morrison Street
Rates Reasonable
Service Supreme
Phone East 8007
DINNERS SERVED EVERY SUNDAY
The Right Place to Have Your Shoe Repairing Done
UP-TO-DATE REPAIR SHOP
272 Washington Street
Portland, Oregon
When You Call a Taxi-Cab
Call Brdy. 0098
BLACK AND WHITE
Stands at all leading hotels and all parts of the city