ADVOCATE
THE,
An Independent Paper Devoted to the
VOL XXI
the People
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 22. 1921
.
NO 80
Interest* •/
PRICE 5 CENTS
HUGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE IT M0NT6DMERY FUNERAL
N.A.A.C.P. WINS ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLOREO PEO
PLE WINS ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED BY PHILIP 0.
PEABODY OF BOSTON IN NATION-WIDE DRIVE
Raia»s Mora Than 19,000 Required of Mr. Peabody to Maet Hla Gift.—Gar»-
aral Raoponaa From CoIorod Paoplo Praised by A moc I o -
tlon'a So oratory.
(8 pec lai to Th« Advocate)
Naw York. N. Y.. March 14.--The
National Association for th« Advance-
meat of Colored People. 6* Fifth Ave
nue. today announced that on the
avaulna of March 10, the laal day of
the today drive for a 110,000 fund.
It had received and hod In hand th«
■urn of *10.102 14. thua «ntltllng the
association to the *1,000 offered by
Mr. Philip O. Peabody of Boaton, on
the coudltlou that *0,000 be raised
In *0 daya to meet hla offer.
In announcing the succeeaful termL
nation of the drive. Jam«» Weldon
Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C.
P, aald:
"Heveral large contributions cam«
from white members of the associa
tion and from those Interested In the
work, among them Mr. Edward Leak
er of Naw York, who gave (600; Mr»
J. E. Hplngsrn, who gave (1.000, and
Mr Lou la Marshall, who gave *250.
Very gratifying has been the general
response on th« part of colored p«o
pie. both through branches of the N.
A. A. C. P. and from Individuals. A
number of large rontrlbulllons wer«
made by colored people, among them
Mrs. Msggie L. Walker, who sent *200
for the Independent Order of HI
Luke and *50 as a personal contribu
tion.
The successful completion of
this drive to complete the (10,000
fund begun by Mr. Peabody Is the
best possible evidence that colored
people are rallying to the organisa
tion which Is fighting their battles
on a national seal« and that those
who have are willing to support the
tight tor those who have not.”
REV. ANDERSON WITHOUT A
CHURCH
The row between the officers of Ml
Olivet Baptist church snd Rev. J. W.
Anderson reached Its climax last Sat
urday before Judge Taxwell In the
Circuit Court who dissolved the tem
porary Injunction previously granted
by Circuit Judge Rossman to Rev.
Anderson,
restralnng the officers
from Interfering with his pastorate
duties until the finances of the church
were settled. In short, the string ot
more than four thousand (*4.000.00)
which was a condition ot Rev. An
derson's resignation which be ten
dered to the church and which was
accepted a short time ago, was cut.
The judge staled that the ex-pastor
could seek his recourse for back sal
ary and other claims, through a law
suit. Just what Rev. Anderson's fu
ture course in the matter will be Is
problematical.
HOTEL
NOTE8
Joseph Wilmore, who
was a waiter at The Port
land some twenty years
ago, and who will be re
membered as having run
another waiter to death
who was trying to catch him, was a
caller at The Portland last week, just
as bow-legged as ever.
Several of the boys are having their
personal Easter cards printed by The
Advocate Printing Company, Sil Ms-
clcay Building.
Mrs. Wilson, one ot the good-
natured checkers at The Portland, has
had her beautiful brown locks clipped
and now she Is In the bobbed-hair cir
cle and looks like a "chicken." Other
employes are wondering what Mr.
Wilson Is saying about It.
James Bruce, the head porter In
the Portland Barbershop, so It Is said,
will on the 10th of April take unto
himself a bride, who Is one of Port
land's most popular young misses.
Manager F. W. Harrington ot The
Portland, left Monday for San Fran
cisco for a conference with the man
aging director, Mr. Edward Boyce.
II. Thomas, one of the star waiters
Local and For
eign News Briefs
at The Portlaud for some time, re
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, *76
signed ou the 19th.
William* Av*. Esst 1*33.—Adv.
M C. Brown, a waiter on a Penn
sylvanla railroad, has been appointed
Stay off Easter Monday night St.
assistant clerk In a New York court. Phillips Guild__ adv.
NOTARY PUBLIC
WORK
DONE AT THE
ADVOCATE OFFICE
111 Macleay Building
For Rent—Furnlohsd
wood 1101.—adv.
room.
Sell
Clsrsnce Camsron White, premier
violinist, In Recital In Portland April
23rd. Watch for particulars.--adv.
FOR YOUR LIBRARY
Phons Main 7528
Soott’a Official History of The Am
A. 8USSMAN
erican Negro In the World War, by Carnival, Festival, Bazaar and Fair
Emmett J Scott. A M , LL.D., special
Supplies, Novsltles snd
assistant to the secretary of war. can
Toys
be purchased at The Advocate ot- Merchandise and Wheels Furnished
flee. *11 Macleay Building, Broadway
for Picnics, Bazaars,
6X07.—adv.
Fair«, Etc.
2*0 Third Street
REVEREND ANDERSON SPEAKS
Portland. Ore., March 1». 1024.
To the Editor:
Please allow me space In your pa
per to correct some statements. It
appeared In th« Morning Oregonian
of Sunday morning. March 16th, that
the court ousted me as pastor of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church. The same Is
untrue. It was further said by one
of the officers of the Mt. Olivet Bap
tist church that the judge said to
me that I came Into court with dirty
hand».
The judge never »aid any
such thing and the officer who made
such a statement knew he was not
telling the truth, though I am not
surprised at him, for he Is a man who
handles the truth carelessly. I ten
dered my resignation to the church
on the 14th day ot February. 1924.
with the distinct understanding that
I would relinquish my claims to the
church upon receiving all moneys that
was due or may become due me Up
to thia date 1 have not received all
of name. There Is due me now for
salary the sum ot (202.00, and also
due me (3.565.36 tor moneys I ad-
vsneed tor the building of the church.
I want the public to know that
these men who are leading the tight
were at home asleep while I was
building the church. The whole trou
ble In the matter started when the
choir ot Mt. Olivet Baptist church
went over to the East Side Baptist
church ot the City of Portlsnd and
rendered a program In Nevember.
1923. The said East Side Baptist
church gave our choir (110 for the
benefit ot Ml. Olivet Baptist church
rally. One ot the choir members re
tained (55 of said amount and sent
(55 to the church by one of the men
who leads the fight against me.
I challenge anybody to say over
their signature that any part of the
(3.565.36. which is due me from the
church, was donated by the public for
the Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
I now await an answer.
(Signed) J. W. ANDERSON.
42» Tillamook Street.
MOONSHINE CRAZES MAN
Jacksonville. Fla., March 1*.—Hal
lucinations as a result of drinking
moonshine are not rare, but it is not
often that these escapades take the
form of reporting a (25,000 jewelry
theft to the police.
According to reports coming from
St. Augustine to the police. Dr. Ed
ward Duncan reported to the police
that he had been robbed of gems
valued at -25,000 and asked that all
roads leading into Jacksonville be
watched. Nothing developed and the
Jacksonville authorities laid off the
case when advices were received
from St. Augustine that Dr. Duncan
was drunk.
Duncan reported that two colored
men had robbed him while he was
enroute to St. Augustine from Day-
tonla.
For Dinners, Luncheon*, Teas, Socials, Parties, Receptions,
Dances, Entertainments of all kinds, and for
LODGE MEETINGS
use the
Stag Auditorium and
Club Rooms
381 East Morrison Street
Rates Reasonable
Service Supreme
Phone East 8007
DINNERS SERVED EVERY SUNDAY
Portland
Oregon
REV. ANDERSON IN PENDLETON
Rev. J. W. Anderson, former pastor
of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, was a
guest of the white Baptist church In
Pendleton. Oregon, last Sunday all
day.
For Rent—6 room house, one block
to good car service. A. H. Morrow.
Broadway 5807.
For Rent—5-room lower flat, 231
Caruthers
street.
Phone Atwater
3084.—Adv.
WIN HIS LOVE AND HOLD IT
Bind him with Invisible chains of
psychic force. I will teach you bow
Department 14, Box 1179
Milwaukee, Wie.
The Hard Time Club will give a
Hard Time Dance at the Stag Club
Auditorium March 31st.—Adv.
All kinds of artistic job printing
dons on our own press by The Ad
vocate Printing Compsny, 311 Ma
cleay Building. Broadway 5807.—adv.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE TO
SUMMER SE8SION
der.
Vocal number" rendered by
Miss Barbars Hubbsrd and Miss Shel
by, and instrumental solo by Miss
Nellie Franklin.
The Branch la planning Negro
Health Week. March 30 to April 6.
March 30, sermori by pastors, on
"Church Sanitation' ; also a mass
meeting at Bethel A M. E. Church at
3 p. m
Dr. J. A Merriman will
speak on “Tubercslosl».” April 1st
at 2 p. m , Dr. Warner, assisted by
Visiting Nurses* Association, will con
duct a baby clinic at the Branch;
April 6, two mass matings, one for
women snd girls, addressed by Dr.
Warner; one for men snd boys, ad
dressed by Dr. J. A Merriman.
The Mothers' Club will be organ
ized on Tuesday, March 25, at 3 p. m.
The sewing class for women meets
Monday from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Blue Triangle Club has start
ed a millinery class
The High School Reserves will be
gin sewing Saturday, the 29th, at 3
p. m.. and the grade girls at 1 p. m
There will be no club meetings at
the "Y" on Saturday as the groups
will spend the day at Rock Creek
camp.
The High School Reserves will
meet in the club roam of the main Y.
W. C. A. on March 27 at 6 p. m.
Miss Mildred Fox, secretary High
School Reserves, will address them
at this time.
BELATED BERKELEY-OAKLAND
NEWS
(By Arthur D. LeBon)
The Ix>ui8iana Commercial Associa
tion held Its fourth annusl celebration
of Mardl-Gras. March 4th. at the Ar
cade pavilion, which was a grand suc
cess. The crowd was estimated at
3.000. C. D. Mills and Mrs. Boxinier
were the king and queen.
Prof B. M. Johnson, the golden
voice baritone, will appear at the 15th
street church in a song recital, fos
tered by Mme. Ford of San Fran
cisco. on March 21.
Fifteen thousand candidates were
initiated into the order of the K. K.
K. at the municipal auditorium re
cently. It Is said several colored men
witnessed the impressive ceremonies
by special invitation.
So far. we
have not heard any reports from the
colored representatives of the affair.
HOLD
Marshall. Tex., March 11. 1924.
To the Editor:
The Wiley summer school and sum
mer normal to be held at Wiley Col
lege. Marshall. Texas, June 9 to Aug
ust 29, In many respects will be far
superior to thst of any previous ses
sion. The fsculty will be enlarged
and strengthened, the best class-room
facilities afforded, courses of study
extended and other special features
added, which will greatly Increase the
effectiveness session. Another nota
ble feature of the Wiley summer
school Is the fset that It Is the only
one open to Negroes where a full
semester’s work can be done In one
summer; thus making It possible for
persons building on s first grade
state certificate for a permanent to
do the work in two summers.
RINGING 'EM EVER SINCE
The first electric bell ever made
was manufactured by Joseph Henry,
a school teacher in the Albany Acad
emy. Albany. N. Y
He invented the
original bell which Is now preserved
In the state museum of New York at
Albany.—The Open Window.
W.ILLIAM8 AVENUE Y. W. C. A.
NOTES
The membership committee opened
on Saturday night Is four weeks'
campaign with a talk by Miss Willie
L. Hatch, membership secretary. The
next meeting was a mass meeting at
Zion A. M. E. church. Sunday, at 3
p. m. Mrs. K. Gray, chairman of the
membership committee, presided. The
speakers were: Miss Engllse Heds-
peth. Grand Reserves; Miss Rose
Wsshlngton, High Scholo Reserves;
Mrs. Grace Scott-Jackson. Blue Trian
gles, and Miss Margie L. Danley, sec
retary. Other speakers were Mrs. C.
Jenkins, chairmsn committee of man
agement; Rev. Dyer and Rev. Magru-
PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN AND
POLITICAL LEADER LEAVES
ON LONG CROSS COUN
TRY TRIP
Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, ot 445 Co
lumbia street, left Friday by auto
for New York City, where she hopes
to arrive by June 24th in order to
attend the Democratic national con
vention. Mrs. McNaught and party
will travel through Southern Califor
nia. Arisona, Texas and other states,
keeping to the coast. Mrs. McNaught
is a staunch democrat and is a can
didate for delegate at large to the
Democdatic national convention. Her
slogan is, "Will work for a progres
sive democrat, whom we can elect In
November." In her declaration. Mrs.
McNaught says, “the country must
be rescued from the deadly clutches
of the exploiters that have control of
the Republican party.”
Mrs. Mc
Naught is identified with progressive
movements among the people for the
Guaranteed to stop falling hair and
start it growing in 30 daya.
SPECIAL CURE FOR DANDRUFF
Your first 30 days’ treatment will
convince you.
MRS. BERTIE DAVIDSON
1695 East Seventh Street. South
Phone Sellwood 1021
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at
Williams Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A..
corner Williams Avenue and Tilla
mook street, the 1st and 3rd Mondays
in each month.
MIXED
I
For
I
Reliable |
Phone and Make Appointment
The Perfect D.S"
Hair Grower
State and Nation. She has long been HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SEND TRIBUTE"—PRESIDENT
COOulDGE
s leader ot women In the state's poli
AND SECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS SEND
tical life and Is prominent In women's
TELEGRAMS
club activities In the state, and is
the fuonder ot the Women’s Progres Funeral Rites Ware Conducted From the Bethel A. M. E. Church with the
sive Club.
Rev. 8. P. Felder, Presiding Elder, Assisting the Paetor
With the Exercises.—Large Crowd Present
8TANDARD LIFE MAKE8 RECORD
(Preston News Service)
(Lincoln News Service)
Mount Bayou. Miss., March 19.— Los Angeles and San Francisco In
Atlanta, Ga„ March 19.—The gross
With more than 3.000 persons, repre the Pacific Coast zone.
assets of the Standard Lite Insurance
senting the best in both races, pres
M-. Tinsley left Sunday on the
Company on December 31, 1923.
ent, the body of Isaiah T. Montgom Portland Limited for Chicago, where
amounted to (2,753,842. Insurance In
force amounted to (28,823,231, and the ery, the founder and builder of this the conference will be held. Among
city, who died at 1 o'clock last Thurs those who “saw him off” at the sta
total Income for the year was (1,741,-
day morning, was burled Saturday tion were:
Instructor Botts, K. L.
621. The slatement shows that last
morning In the town he founded and Culp and Secretary LeBon of Berke
year was the best osc la the history
helped to mould into one ot the most ley, California.
of the company, which President Her
noted Negro communities In the Unit
man Perry, our most prominent finan
ed States.
cier, hopes "to build lûto an insttu-
Mr. Montgomery was 78 years old,
tlon that wll be a racial bulwark and
a former slave of James E. Davis,
an Inspiration to ourselves, our chil
brother of the Confederate President
dren end our children’s children.”
Jefferson Davis, it is safj that after
the war. Mr. Montgomery served as
SENATE REWARDS CHILD OF
confidential man and private secre
DEAD BARBER
tary in the Davis family. Still later
(Lincoln News Service)
he was employed with railway com
Washington. March 19.—Under a panies that after the war began great
senate resolution recently passed, pro development in southern Mississippi.
vision was made tor the payment to For his distinguished services with
Annie M. Peterson, sole s urviving the railroads he was granted 1,009
child of John Hickman, of one year's acres of land, a tract on which he
compensation at the rate Hckman founded Mound Bayou.
was receiving at the time of his death.
Many distinguished white persons
Hickman, a colored man, at the time attended the funeral, several taking
of his death recently, had been on I part in the impressive funeral exer
I
the rolls of the United States senate cises which were held with the tac
While Mr. Tinsley left, elated over
for 58 years. Virtually all of that ulty and student body ot the local his success, he felt a tinge of sorrow
time he was in the senate barber school taking a leading part.
because there was one man (only
shop, where he became acquainted
More than a thousand telegrams of one) in the district who attended the
with every man who has served in condolence were received from va election and was eligible to vote, who
the senate in the last half century. rious parts of the United States, lead- did not vote for him. According to
In appreciation of his faithful ser ers in both races expressing deep re Mr. Tinsley’s good nature, which
vices, the usual six months’ compen gret over the passing of such an up abounds in every act, his friends
sation in lieu of funeral expenses in standing figure as Isaiah T. Mont handed him red apples as he boarded
bis case was doubled. •
gomery.
Among those who tele the “choo-choo” off for the Windy
graphed were President Coolidge, J. City.
J. Davis and Jefferson Hayes Dawflff
DOINGS OF THE ELK8
grandson of the Confederate Preai-
BAPTISTS HOLD MEMORIAL SER
dent.
VICES
(By Eugene J. Minor)
The funeral rites were conducted
Baptists throughout the confine« of
Rose City Lodge, No. 111. and the I from the Bethel A. M. E. Church with
Dahlia Temple have arranged a joint Rev. S. P. Felder, presiding elder, as the National Baptist Convention are
memorial service for Sunday, April ssting the pastor with the exercises. observing the month ot March as me
13th. at the Holliday School, Clacka It is said to be the largest and most morial month to the late R. H. Boyd.
This information came from the Na
mas and East Seventh street.
impressive funeral held in the state.
tional Baptst Publishing Board's head
Several Elk Lodges In Tennessee
Among the prominent race leaders
have already endorsed J. Finley Wil present was Dr. D. B. Washington, son quarters this week and was given out
son. D. E. R., for re-election. Mr. of the late Booker T. Washington, by the eldest son of the late R. H.
Finley, on the 4th of March, set up a who was a warm friend of Mr. Mont Boyd, who succeeded bis father when
he was called from labor to reward.
lodge of Elks in Lexington. Va.
gomery and several leading Negro
J. Finley Wilson. G. E. R. of Elks, business men and newspaper editors.
will deliver the memorial address to
NOTICE
the Wolverine Lodge of Elks of De
Regular
meetings
of the Portland
troit. Mich. Following this there will
Local Lodge. No. 26, shares in the
be a grand bail the next evening.
departure of Mr. Berrie Tinsley, its Branch of the National Association
The local daughter Elks are meas choice for three years as a member for the Advancement of Colored Peo
uring up to the brothers in holding of Local Committee “C” of P. of E. R., ple held every 2nd Monday evening
their meeting till morning. But the having made the 6th place in the final at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, corner
fact they had six condidates to ride election of twenty representatives to East Firs tand Schuyler Sts.
J. A EWING, Pres.
the goat at their last meeting, ex the Conference of the Pullman Man
cuses them tor this time.
LEE ANDERSON, Sec'y.
agement, Porters and Maids, leading
The following candidates were ini
/■
'
.
..
■■
tiated into Dahlia Temple:
Messrs.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Thelma McCoy, Winnie Davis, Ella
Ambitious Ladies and Girls can earn from (20 to (40 weekly at
Penn. Irene Moore, Lottie D. Oliver,
Home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while
Bertie Davison.
you learn. The System of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture, the
old original and unexcelled system is one that is used and practiced
Daughter Pearl Love is ill and con
by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout
fined to her home.
the U. S. A.
Learn artistic hair dressing, manicuring, facial mas
sage, scientific scalp treatment, how to straighten, cultivate and
grow hair, how to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Trans
K. OF P. AND C. OF C. TO OB
formations. cornet braids, switches, puffs, etc. How to make high
SERVE THANKSGIVING
grade toilet preparations, pomades, tonics, creams and pressing oil,
etc. To those who are desirous of learning this trade or has not
On Sunday. March 30th at 2 p. m
completed the course, this is your opportunity to learn the quickest
and most accurate system of beauty culture. An old experienced
the Knights of Pythias and the Court
graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds
of Calanthe will hold joint annual
this trade will teach you this complete course by mail. First-class
Thanksgivnig servees at Zion A. M.
up-to-date work guaranteed on either race. Diploma awarded. Send
E. church. A splendid program has
a 2c stamp today for full particulars to the Ideal Company. Box 70,
Station G, New York City. N. Y.
been arranged tor the occasion.
Goods
QUARTET GIVES
ING CONCERT
PLEAS
A quartette composed of Meadames
Zepha Baker, A. R. Fox, Messrs. Wm.
Taylor and G. M. Paynes, gave a con
cert at the closing ot the school for
foreign-born Thursday evening at the
Ladd school.
Mr. H. B. Marshall of Centerville.
Iowa. Is among the late arrivals in
Portland. Mr. Marshall and wife are
residing at the residence of Rev. E.
J. Magruder and hope to make Port
land their home.
Among Portland's most enterpris
ing and industrious of our women we
note Mrs. I. L. Davidson, who is a
beauty culturist and has In mind plans
for the broadening of her business.
J. A. EWING
Mr. Ewing, who Is president of the
Portland Branch. N. A. A. C. P.. seems
to have his heart In the work of that
organisation and has many good plans
for the future growth and develop
ment of the Branch.