THE
A n
VOL. Ufi — NO. .1*
ADVOCATE
1 *"1 1
In d tp a n d a n l
IN TW O SECTIONS
Papar
D a v o la d
to th a
---------
........
■ .........■' . —
I n fo r c a ta o f th e P e o p le
■ ... ---------- ----------------------- ■
PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY,
APRIL 6, 1928
SECTION I.
PRICE; 5 CENTS
MANY NAMES SUBMITTED IN BEAUTY CONTEST
NAA.C.P. SAVES LIFE OF INNOCENT NEGRO BOY
■
b
sir m » H IS
H ID
PLEASURE CONTEST
W ITHOUT PRIZES!
JUST PRIZE-W INNERS’ LIST OF
PRETTY CIRLS ANI) MATRONS IN
PART FOUR OF “TH RU’ TH E AIR”
Fir«t Prise Awarded to Mi«« Cliry«talee M axwell; Second
Prize Coe« to Mr«. Siizaiin«‘-Lyon« Flower», und Third
Prize W on by Mi»» Geneva Turner.
"Il I had known—had wily known—
How many Belles were living here.
I'd ¡»»lie new—guide telephone—
And ‘title it, "The Hemisphere."
Som e inch thought a» conveyed in
these four lines imist have passed thru
the mind o( the contest judges a» well
as the Advocate staff, as they scanned
the li»ts o( pretty girls and society
matrons names sent in to Contest
number four, "Thru the Air”, by Fos
ter Ongo. H all happen to attend
the Reception to lie given to "(ieorgie"
in hotel "llronseau on Broadway",
she will experience a welcome to tuck
away in her heart, never to he for
gotten, as one of life's unanticipated
joys
Space forbids printing more than the
first thrre sets. To publish all would
rr<)tnre too much rivpni in our Illus
trated Feature Sertinn, which in itself
has already become the talk of the
town, on account of it being the big
gest expansion of any local publication,
in pro-ratio.
Miss Chrystalee Maxwell, of *77
Westover Road, won sweepstakes, in
cluding red ribbon, blue ribbon, gold
ribbon, and ribbon ribbons in her first
prire list ; followed by siipurb artistry
of classification and systematic arrangr
ment by Mrs. Suranné Lyon-Flower*,
387 East First St., N., who has be
come a living factor in these contests.
Then comes the heart throb winner,
listing special favorites, in verse, sent
in by Mis* Geneva Turner, of 1201
East Grant St., which for originality
and talent displayed entitles the con
tributor to all the commendation she
or her friends can think or express.
Contributors and Readers will readi
ly understand the Advocate, though
desiring to publish all the lists of
“pretty girls" must lie excused and
abide by the decision of the judges of
the contest even though we know only
a few are here listed of those whose
names might readily appear.
Prire list number one by Miss Chrys
talee Maxwell, includes one hundred
and fourteen. Allow us to introduce to
you her list:
Mesdames E. D. Cannady, E. !..
Booker, Suranné F'lowers, Richard
Bogle, Thelma F'lowers, Zepha Ba
ker, Daniel G. Hill, Jr., Opal Bush,
J. L. Caston, Lucy iKrk, Iner Du-
kem, Kohena Martin, Clara Relie
Anderson, Lula Gragg, Fred Thomas,
Harry Harden, E. V. Grayson, Fil
bert Jamison, J. Nichols, Earl uDke,
Isadore Martin, William Cain, Keren
Mills, ejrry Turner, Robert Walden,
Lucille Crosswhite, Flora ILalscll,
Mabel Washington, S. Cranford, Es-
telle Gragg, Charles tSanton, Isa
belle Johnson, Mabel Harper, Made
line Flowers, Kate Pugh, W! R.
Lovell, Ruth Flowers, Katherine
Gray, Alice Jamison, Marshall Love,
Virgil cKene, Dora Gulliford, Willia
Garnett, Alice Foster, Fid. Ruther
ford, James Bragg, L. K. Weeks,
Edna Kittrell, clllen Reese, Waldo
Bogle, W. B. Rrown, Russie Mae
Kirk, B. Logan, Charles Johnson,
W. A. Poole, Misses Dorothy Mor
ton, I.aVada Maxwell, Maude Book
er, Helen Dice, Myrtle Maxwell,
Jennie Dora Grayson, Norma Keene,
Helen Harper, Cora Franklin, Thel
ma Morton, Lucille Jackson, Alfreda
F'ranklin, Vernell Rutherford, Juan
ita Johnson, Barbara Hubbard, Rosa
lie Bird, Louise Randolph, Nellie
F'ranklin, Eloise Hood, Lenora Hen
derson, Geraldine Turner, Retnita
Abernathy, Avia Rooker, Geneva
Turner, Blanche Ingersoll, Mary
Jones,
Thelma
Johnson,
Melba
Rurge, Katherine Franklin, Alva
(Continued on Page 4)
4
II
FLAYS WOMEN
Ilinhop l li|>|M-r Hit«
Uliurrh Flup|M>r» W ho
TV in p t Hi» .Mini»tt-rs
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 27.
■ —• While presiding over the an
nual conference of the state of Flor
ida here recently, Bishop J. B. Flip
per, of the A. M. L. church took
occasion to hurl an attack at the
flappers in the church whose wiles
tempt preachers and lake their
minds off the gospel.
"I am in great sympathy with my
preachers," the bishop declared just
liefore he read the appointments of
the East Florida Conference.
“How in the name of God can
preachers get up in the pulpit and
preach when you women sit on the
front seat with your dress up to
your knees?" the bishop asked as
the throng which packed the church
interrupted with applause.
The bishop urged the women to
stop tempting the preachers and to
aid the churches in creating a more
wholesome atmosphere and more
love in the religious bodies.
"Just let my preachers alone,"
Bishop F'lipper thundered amidst
laughter and applause.
FLAY BALL!
All Reader« o f T he
This contest, known as number
five, "Through the Air," is dif
ferent from the previous contests
in the Advocate as no prizes will
be given during the life of this
Bird and Hat contest:
Here are the two sets of contests:
One for the younger folk who are
requested to send in the names of
the wild birds of Oregon, which
they know. List as many names
of birds as you wish, but be sure
to first list the one you like best.
The other contest is for the ladies
(married or single), all you have
to do is describe one or more of
the latest style Spring and Sum
mer hats. Those sending in answers
in either the Bird or Easter Hat
contest, can have their names omit
ted from publication if they prefer;
but name and address must appear
to receive attention of the judges,
chosen from the faculty of the
Oregon Conservatory of Music, in
the Alisky building at Third and
Morrison.
Now young folk if you do not
recall the names of more wild birds
than the old black crow, robin-red-
(Continued on Page 4)
PAID LOW SALARIES
EARNS LESS THAN
THIRTY CENTS AN HOUR
(Special to Crusader News Service)
LITTLE ROCK; Ark, April 4.—
The average monthly salary of teach
ers in Little Rock public schools shows
rabid discrimination by city officials
against Negro teaheers. Little Rock
High Schools, white, $179.16, Colored
$113.09; Junior High Schools, whites,
$159.7$, colored $86.71; elementary,
white, $124.83, colored $81.
The Women's Ku Klux Klan has
headquarters at Little Rock, a city
having over 10 thousand industrial
workers earning less than 30 cents an
hour.
STATEMENT
OF
MANAGEMENT.
The glad words, “play ball!” will
be music to the ears of approxi
mately twenty thousand fans on next
Tuesday afternoon, April 9th at
which time our “Beavers” who have
been mopping up iwth the San Fran
cisco and Sacramento ball teams,
will be home. Oh, boy! wont we
all be happy)
President Tom Turner who, most
of last season looked so gloomy and
sad on the account of the poor
showing made by the team, is now
wearing a smile a yard wide, while
raw meat, Bill Rogers, manager, is
grinning all over his face. Both
have cause a plenty to be happy.
Tuesday afternoon will be a closed
season for business as everybody
who can spare the "stuff” will be at
the Vaughn Street park t^ yell their
heads off for the Beavers. And we
will be one of them, won’t you?
NEW INTER RACIAL CLUB
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
NEW YORK, April 6— (CNS)—
The Harlem niter-Racial Club, re
cently organized for the purpose of
carrying on inter-racial social educa
tional and athletic activities has start
ed work with a great deal of energy,
workers’ club is practicing evagp Sun
day morning at 10 o’clock in Central
Park East at 102nd Street. The club
is a member of the Labor Sports
Union.
Amon gthe plans for the near fu
ture are lectures on ..egro problems
by prominent speakers and an inter
racial dance. A membership drive
is now being conducted.
IKita ‘Armin
By K its Reid
Som ething New — O pen to
Advorate.
L
.............
OW NERHSIP
CIRCULATION
ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST. 1918
OF THE ADVOCATE
Published weekly at Portland, Ore
gon, County of Multnomah, sa.
Before me a notary public in and
for the State and County, personally
appeared Mrs. E. C. Cannady, who,
having been duly sworn by law, de
poses and sasy that she is the pub
lisher of The Advoacte, and the fol
lowing is to the best of her know
ledge and beliefg a true statement
of the ownership, management, etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for the
date as shown in the above caption,
required by the Act o fAugust 24,
1912, embodied in section 443 postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on
the reverse side of this form, to-
wit:
|
Publisher, Mrs. E. D. Cannady,
Portland, Oregon; Managing Editor
Mrs. E. D. Cannady; business mana
ger Mrs. E. D. Canady; That E.
D. Cannady and rMs. E. D. Cannady
are the sole owners of The Advo
cate. That the known bond-holders,
mortgagees and other security hold
ers owning or holding t per cent or
more of the total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are
none. Mrs. E. D. Cannady, Pub
lisher,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me a notary public, this the 1st
day of April, 1929.
George N. Turnbull, Notary Public
for Oregon.
The Advocata does no4 necessarily
ir we do or not, bar opinions arc
reading. It ia your privilege as well as
invitee your opinion upon aubiecta
column.
pa’ RULES ALLEGED CONFESSION
NOT GOOD IN LAW;
share in Kits Raid’* views, but whet fa
sane, and logical and well worth
ours to disagree with Kita and she
abe discusses from time to time in her
BROTHERHOOO AGAIN
ON THE 10B
GREAT ORGANIZATION PlAYS IMPORTANT PART
What a laughing stock the silly
women in Washington do make of
SENTENCED TO DIE,
themselves. And the vicc-picsident
ROY FREEMAN W INS
of the United States mixes up in
this very undemocratic row. It cer
PRISON RELEASE
tainly is a rediculous performance in
this government of the people, by
the people and for the people. Such
MOUNT OLIVET
Dayton Victim of Policemen»
shoddiness makes one almost weep.
BROTHERH OO D
All because the sister of the Vice-
Tactic» Acquitted in
i i l v i u l c a a -T 'ix /i'r'v i Pre*'den« is ranked below the wives NEGRO BOY GETS
i
K fcSLIW fc» A C IIY T 1 Y o{ Ambassadors and minosters in
Second
Trtat.
»
40-YEAR TERM
Washington "sassiety." And the
Women’s Congressional Club slaps
FOR 10-CENT THEFT
R a r e U » er» o f L ig h ts , C a s a n d her by K'vinK *he honorary presi-
New York, March 29—Roy Freeman,
J.
dency of the club to the wife of
convicted of first degree murder in a
T V lep h o n « * , U rge»! to S e n d the president protem of the Senate,
CHESTER. Pa., April 4—(CNS)— first trial and sentenced to death for
Judge
Albert Dutton MacDade, of shooting a Dayton, Ohio, mortorcycle
I n M o n t h ’» B ill» .
f i.et
" ^ us
h o nope
oe
Mrs* M
oi0rgt is more
Mrs.
Moses
the
Common
Pleas Court of Media, police officer, has been acquited in *,
valuable to Washington society than
has
sentenced
a Negro youth, Carl second trial and is free as a Assott
her husband has been to the citizen-1
Wilson,
aged
19,
of Chester, to serve of the determined fight made by the
The . Mount
Olivet
Brotherhood
.
. . I »hip of this country. One of the old
resumed ... program last week after 1 gtlard itand.patters who so1d y J 40 years in the Eastern Penitentiary National Association for the Advance
,
C. E. Ivey, urged all of the com- sou| for party patronage
»nd pay $2,000 fine. The youth re ment of Colored People.
Judge Charles A. Bell, presiding in
mittees to begin active work and
* * »
caved this death warrant sentence for
insisted upon the Public Utilities
the “crime” of stealing ten cents in the second trial denounced the tactics
employed by the police in obtaining an
Project being put through at once.
a recen* number of the Christ -1 an alleged holdup.
The Public Utilities Project is an ,an Cen,u,X D«- Morrison, the edi-
A young white worker, Louis Ver- alleged “confession from the colored
effort on the part of the Brother- l?r' ff'vc* us an entirely new defini-1 non, ager
was also at the same man, at a time when a crowd was
hood to have every negro in Port- *'on
a P*ciUst. Pacifists nowa- time sentenced to serve 30 to 60 years talking about lynching him. Judge Bell,
land to mail in a receipted bill for day* are the patriots of this nation. ¡n the Eastern Penitentiary for aL at the conclusion of his remarks said:
The Court has reaheed the conclusion
electric, gas and telephones. A com-
militarists are the disloyal creat- leged robbery, by this judge,
mission will study the results and ure*' They
the army and navy recently returned from a long vaca-' first, that this statement is not the
formulate a program of action.
people
have called us all sorts of tion in one of the weathy colonies o f . statement of Roy Freeman, and second
Persons
who desire to cooperate bad names because we stood for our Florida to which he was able to go' ly, that it is not such a voluntary
acn do so by sending their bills to country * ideals—for Christian prin- because of his support to the political j statement as the law permits to be
Dr. J. L.
Caston, evccutive score- c'P*es
^ nd m>vr- since our Con- group that protect the dope, liquor, introduced against a defendant.”
tary, 335 Wygant St.
Krcss Fas declared wah outlawed, prostitutes and tax graft of this coun- 1 The shooting for which Freeman
was tried occurred September 18, 1987,
All members of the Brotherhood ,hc pacifi,,s arf justified in calling try.
when, having parked his automobile on
are urged to be present next Mon- j *bemselves the only true patriots,
a Dayton street, he was approached
day night. All old committees will We are supporting our government'
by motorcycle police officer William
report and new ones formed. B e j'n ' ,s declaration aganist war as a
means of settling international dis
C. Horn. Horn made Freeman step
sure to answer roll call.
putes while on the other hand, these
out of his car and walk over to a
-----------o----------
too percenters are going about
motorcycle. Freeman voluntarily hand
breathing disloyalty to their own
ing over a revolver he had. A strug
EGYPTIAN WORKERS
country's peaceful declarations.
I i
gle then developed in which Freeman
wonder if they, will be put in pris-j
was hit by a bullet from his own re
PROTEST CLOSINC
on. have their houses ransacked,
volver in the police officer’s hand, a
OF PARLIAMENT
their businesses destroyed, ostracized;
second bullet hitting the police offiicer
on account of theid bloodthirsty dis-!
under the heart. Freeman ran and the
loyalty as we suffered when we were j
gun found in the officer's hand was
CAIRO, Egypt, April 4—(CNS)— emptied at him.
Course at Bryn Mawr.
being crucified for our principles?
More power to Wm. F Woodward I A demonstration before the palace to
Word has been received here that
Freeman testified that the officer had
and his garden lovers. Just when> forci the «-opening of parliament threatened to shoot him and that he
Miss Lois M. Hansaker, who was is Portland going to forsake its vil- was broken up by the police who brut-
graduated from Reed college in the lage habits and become a real city’ a,,y b**1 up the demonstrators. Many had tried to grasp his own pistol in
the officer's hands to protect himself
class of 1927, has been awarded a
Just why did we banish roaming arres,s were made' Mahnud Pasha- from injury.
graduate scholarship for the schoo cows and pigs from the streets of #ctinS “nder the instructions of the
The judge in the first trial charged
year beginning next fall, at Bryn
our village and retain the dogs’ Bri,ish and with the *upport of ,heir the jury that they must either convict
Mawr college in the Carol! Woer- Just where lies the opposition to !>ayonets, has adjourned parliament
of first degree murder—carrying the
ishoffer graduate department of so this canine freedom of the streets’ Mor *bree years.
death sentence—or with recommendation
cial economy and social research From the Humane Society? There
«»dical forces are planning a big-
Since her graduation from college will be fewer dogs to catch, of sca,f action to compeI ,he opening of for mercy— life sentence; or else
Miss Handsaker who is the daugh course, but how about the human P ^ m e n t, and delegates have been acquit. No allowance was made in the
judge's charge for the contention that
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Handsaker
ity of our artistic desires’ Just flec,fd in order to Pre« nt 1 P otion the killing had been unintentional.
of $54 East Thirty-first street, has why should , he Humanf g ie{ to Kmg Faud demanding such a move
Appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court
11 /»#»n p n o a m
n p ia l
.. I
*
-r i
•_ _
______ a c ______ ___ a al______
been engaged in » socul
case »»-.-.«-I-
work ! m
|want dogs roaming |he
and:
There i*
a great
ferment through-
procured reversal and a new trial,
Loins, including ^disaster relief, djgging up ,he rfforts of our citi. out Egypt and it is considered poss-
sponsored by the Dayton Branch and
under the American Red Cross, fol
zens to make Portland a beautiful lble that Kin« Faud wlU abandon his the National Office of the N. A. A. C.
lowing the tornado or September, city instead of an unkempt village? European tour in consequence.
P., which has contributed $397 to date
1927.
Another source of objection is
toward
the legal expenses.
Work which she will pursue under
Johnnie Mann in the City Commis
The
first
trial was conducted by
the scholarship includes three months
sion who so loves dogs that he can-1 Loral Girl Called
two colored lawyers appointed by the
of field experience in eastern cities
not bear the thought of their being
court to defend Freeman, Messers.
as well as study of advanced theoret
To Social Serv ice W ork
forbidden to dig for bones in Mr.
Jettons and John G. Waiters. Their
ical sociology, Miss aHndsaker ma
Woodward’s pet tulip beds. But I
In St. Louie, Mo. work made the appeal and new trial
jored in sociology at Reed college,
wonder if Mr. Mann's “estate” were
possible.
under Harry B. Sell.
within reach of the dogs of the town
The Dayton N. A. A. C. R, with
■
■<>—
the advice of William Pickens of the
(Continued on page four)
Miss
Myrtle
Maxwell,
eldest
D esire
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles National Office, who visited Dayton,
Nothing l ask that Heaven may
I H. Maxwell, of Salem, Oregon, proceeded with the second trial and re
give,
j and a student at the University of tained Messers. Albert H. Scharrer,
| Oregon Social Welfare school in WaitersA Thomas Norris and Anthony
Except the grace to more nobly
Portland, recently received a call McCarthy.
Eve;
Considerable apprehension was felt
| to go to St. Louis. Mo. She has
Eyes that are quickened the more
been employed by the Provident at the outset because of the hostility of
to see—
Hospital Association of St. Louis the police and it was even suggested
In a desert uuste, or a leafless
through the recommendation of Miss that life sentence be accepted for Free
I Lois Hansaker, white daughter of man. But it was decided to go thru
tree.
j Rev. and rMs. J. J. Hansaker, 554 with the trial and the result was ac
Ears so tuned to the reach of song
| E. 31st., who herself has been on quittal by the jury.
the staff of workers of that or
Music is with me the whole day
ganization for more than two years.
Boosters are out working for the
long—
Miss Hansaker is a graduate of election of S. E. Hill as the repre
Hands that have always the
Reed college and a friend of Miss sentative to the Porters’ Convention
strength to do;
Maxwell. Miss Maxwell will leave to be held soon at Chicago. Mr.
Even in resting, a something true.
in a few days to begin her work in Hill represented the Portland district
that great city and she goes with at the last conference.
the heartiest good wishes of her
Feet that the levels of life wav go.
friends in Portland and elsewhere.
As the waters their way through
She
is well qualified for the work, FOR SALE—Lot 40x100. Improve
the meadows flow;
ments all paid. Reasonable. Term*.
T H E STORE FOR
having done social service work in
Nothing / ask that Heaven may
Full information
call
Walnut
Cincinnati several years and also in
EVERYBODY
5868.
Adv.
give—
New Orleans, La.
Except to live—and yet more to
-----------o-----------
liiv.
Mr. J. J. Handsaker is ill and con FOR RENT—Furnished lower flat.
Also a 7-room house. 445 Williams
fined
to her home this week. Friends
mm T h i Q uality i t m i
R obert W h ita k er .
Av«., N.
Adv.
—
S Soar lamo . O r------
wish her a speedy recovery.
• — — •m. ,
STEALS IOC
GETS 40 YRS
WORKERSJN REVOLT
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
My commission expires in October
La Crescenta, Cal.
1929.
Por Hand’s
Own
Store