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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY afelanD-Cdbune JANUARY 6, 1924 CHICAGO SEEKS Ml BROK A Dnno PerMlim border, have been "in cperaUon L. iH. UOpe reaaiers hav(? rot been broken yet. Fnrt 111 rinfrr 9Arf 1 During the last fur -months v-rare III, Uata. OnOWS fleers here hav arrested ti3 nc ic.riri! Ton vT lprB -a 8 of whom lire Hi' S(rv- a ftiember Of the faculty of Howard university, who was the representative ef'the African Society of Historical Kesearch oTonl.era, Jf.

Y. I-fe was '-present at the Of- renderedLlhe musical part of the St. Augustine Episcopal church recently installed a new organ. The occasion commenmurated by a recital New Year's raornintj, when Prof. Klmer Keaton presided at the organ and Mrs.

H. C. Johns sang a sacred solo, PRETTYTHIEF SAYS DESERTER CTDVOTiES I ffDelilah cavation nd reopening of the tomb of Kinp Ilia notes made on this occasion and his experiences was the basis of his address. cotic peddlers and other dealers In sentences of from two and a hi I forbidden drugs have almost been 1 1 years In the fodctal pemu exterminated in -Lnr-Angelesr tiary at-McNeil'f Island. Tna ot cording to a statement Issued by 27.

of whom three are women, W. R. Wood, federal narcotic agent trial and ara in nere here. In addition mora than 1 "I believe." Wood said, "that at 1 Peddlers ware arrested and release, present Los Angeles is freer of na'r- ball. CHICAGO.

Jan. S. Police have' been searching the Gold jCoart for "female 'agin" and her protege, Thou iro nfrnl.1 ti v-ntitnr Karl "Fur Mr HUSZBr, a Sergeant Jones is reported cilt-Ically ill at the Letterman General Hospital, San Rev. S. L.

Tillmap of Berkeley and" Miss D. M. Uutler nf Friers Point, were married during the holidays at tire home of the bride. a beautiful 15-year -old blond girl. Dr.

Durkee (white) president offamong ofhep things; said: "More -forth hero1. Wood admitted, how- lMotlon picture actor, wno wow vr. thut fiveral iJrinc.n worklhn Anrertci-recentlyi -war4 i-inr The girl is the one who'robbed-i T-T Jr vA nnftiuKaltir Inert rtn than anything else perhaps the mi wl'h 'colleagues across the Mexican collars. in a reoent article gave a 30 Aln8lee 8lreel- ot summ'ary tf what the negro faces 17000 in jewelry and money on De- ioi ih- in Ho tins anIH- CTha npo-ro DETROIT. Jan.

5. Paul Jones, 18, in custody' charged with deserting his wife, Jennie, also IS, blamrd tveTHileged tnorfltnoHr tte sire for ff-minlna finery for the plight in' which he finds himself. ''I her'-in Battle Creek because I couldn't buy all the elo'-h-i'S-and other things she ed," said Jours telling how his romance started in a Battle Creek dance hall nine months ago, led to marriage three 'months later, The Alpha Phi Alpha letter (negro) fraternity held its sixteenth annual convention in Columbus, Ohio. The outstanding feature was the pilgrimage- to place a wreath on the tomb of the late negro Paul Lawrence Duni-har, in Dayton, The convention had the distinction of receiving an invitation from ihe governor" of Xew York, the mayor of New city -and negro- and white, '-organizations 'of New York city to bold lis next convention in Now York. Tho state of California has two fraternities of this organisation.

cember 12 She gave her name as faces JSU wltn a new racial con- Ira anI not nnniA '1 I and her home as Laura Mlelke, Infant's Muscles B.reah Her Legs LA KB WILSON. Jan. 5. -The little daughter1 of Mr. and Mrs.

Vfoi'lii M(rrtnriAll tt'nnn nfttinftrin gration of negroes from the south to the north, which continues, has served to fix attention upon, the negro in those parts of-the country where he Is relatively a new and unfamiliar figure as well as in those sections from which his created a more or less serious" problem. It is a sourt'e of satisfaction to note that the discussion of this migration has very generally been, temperate and considerate, and thtfor the most part it has hail the effect of arous Ever -Stick Suction Plates with Trubyte Teeth $15 sciousness. wis History ol Durien centuries 1 being written, a great history it is. Reasons for the long night of racial captivity are clearly appearing. They are the-snrfljs reasons which have brought' on the captivity of very race of history.

Now the negro thanks. God that Woodstock, III. Sergeants Goggin and-Mulltn of the pawnshop detail finally picked up her trail at two- North Side -pawnshops and recovered $2000 worth of the stolen Jewelry. At one place the, proprietor said The girl, who looks much older than has baflied tha physicians of this to li'-fe m-onths of discordant wntlnn. is now said a tie on th i domest ic lite, and finally to his A fcirge crowd attended the his renaissance appears.

He is de desertion of Jonnle. road to recovery. When a week old tho little girl was found to have a broken arm. in her age, gave Her name as "Mrs. termined to consolidate his pow-Webber' and said she was stopping ers niasR hia.

Rtnenirth and over- Emancipation celebration Year's eveniner in Tavlor "I took her back town and left her" tocher home there: I Just ing the nation as' a whole to a more as' a for serious concer the welfare ofjniorifil M. K. t-hurch. The affair come his difficulties by racial DR. R.

C. ANDERSON ol Ueinmluhit itentutry this very important elerrfent of our Crowna, Bridge Work tCxtrtiellng. l-'Ullngs. X-ltay Plctorea Gag Given spite of the fact that she had never couldn't buy all the things she had a fall. In a day or.

so one of wanted, nor furnish her with the the legs was found to he broken money sh -constantly asked for," Tho deduction of the doctors was he said. that the muscle's' expanded and' "I'm through' wi women nil broke the bones, which appeared to they want no'wadav is all a fellow was under the auspices of the Ministerial and, the Negro Men's Business League. The oration Was delivered by Rev. W. R.

ovell. 'pastor of A. K. Th 'I'eniple band 1225 BKUAUWAY Corn--lJTU JH Owl Drug Co Oakland worth that will win world recognition because it contributes to world betterment. The negro faces 1921 with vastly.

Improved opportunities for national and even International, revelations of Inherent capabilities, Fxejudice and ig- national life, nnd of, -creating a more disposition to', accord the race such opportunities "as are Tightly theirs as American -citizens and as measured' by theiivifn-dividual merit." iiiBiiiiiwiiiiwn-M-iTniTri-rnn be vm weak. can earn, and some. xne iiotei csnerman. She pawned a $1000 diamond ring for $100. In the second" sh up he pawned a platinum wrist watch and other jewelry.

Here she gave the name of "Mrs. Matter of tha Brevoort hotel." The police say the -girl is well ducated, refined in appearance, and shrewd. It Is their belief, how-aver, she Is coached by some older woman. Cat and RaTFight--Till Both Are Dead I ignorance of 'history have fettered American Negro Academy' held Its twenty-seventh annual conference during the past week In the Cleveland Community center, Washington, 0. C.

This Is composed of the best educated men of the race. The president, Arthur Sehoni-berge, of Brooklyn, N. delivered address on the "Ua.cial Outlook From a World Point of. most wnue tninKers ror hundreds of years. They have not allowed their thinking' to Include any possible contribution the negro.

The race is shattering the ignorance not by producing a few exceptional men and women, but by revealing the fact that the race, as a whole, ha those inherent powers, which feed civilization. The negro faces 1924 with the largest co-operative STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES BALINA, Jan. 5 A fight to me aeain between a cat and a i TBDCMARKJRIft 7 agencies. That old phase 'a friend View." This was followed by a of the negro' is dead. Alf the ne-j paper read by Freeman H.

M. Mur-gro wants Is field' 'and no ry on "BJack Folks as They Have rat was witnessed on a business treet pear the. union station in this city when a rat was liberated from a wire trap and caught by the cat. The fight continued for fifteen minutes and, a large crowd gathered to see The rat eventually dropped dead, and the cat went maJ. After running around in a circle, it ateo dropped" dead from favors." Been Portrayed in Representative Beginning Monday at 8:30 A.

M. American Art." An address was delivered by Captain Frank R. I Dr. Robert Ruse Morton, of Tuskegee Institute. Alabama.

In an article appearing In Steward on the Career of the late Colonel Charles Young VrlnllBl inn nu 1 rVttvt linmiv conference was closed witli the New York Age on the negro The AJION an 0Uf Injiyiss caused from bites 'and his-prospects in this new year, address bv AUin LeRov Tdw.ke. 1 i BRANCHES IN ALL 1TROM OCEAN TO OCEAN- SALE IWEMODELM i TftAOCHAMK RCa, "JANUARY PLAYERS of New and Used it mi if fa sv-n r4 10 Our Oakland store is being completely remodeled and enlarged Handsome, new display rooms, sound' proof record rooms and other modern conveniences are being installed. And during this month of recon- Console Phonographs i I- "ft fmt.jr piuiiu, Will munt it. piootvib i vi jrvt sJ a instrument at a saving of hundreds of dollars I UT PIT 1 with complete )' i'ui jm Mii.rt SW-'-FIi jmij icimhh.ii.,i'W 5 VL WVRUTZER TERMS ARE ALWAYS LOWEST 'eKtefe LET THE Ktef SssSS WORLD'S I ytejl ShA LARGEST th felrgjgj Scw- 1 music rJ-5- HOUSE I 3r serve you r- 'SdKmM MwitMW4i hNwf Mil i 1 New1, Fully Guaranteed PLAYER PIANO Jo reduced from $475 to fgM for complete 'm outfit shown New, Fully Guaranteed UPRIGHT PIANOf reduced from $425 to New, Fully Guaranteed GRAND PIANO reduced from $650 lo "KfaSiwj' NiijjwiMtat7 f-a i 7S OUTFIT INCLUDES BESIDES BEApTIFUL NEW CONSOLE i Tld's beautiful new Player has latest case de-. smn.

tratkins device, automatic sustaining iwrlal the latest jeatures to be hacf in a piano. This uprighthas a full scale, deep resonant tone, copper strung bass strings, three pedal ex--cellent actiom It is fully guaranteed. '-V Pay $7 a Month A wonderful new BABY GRAND with a marvelously full sweet resonant tone. The action is excellent and the case design both dignified and beautiful. Pay $12 a Month iPSi i sole of well b-n I Pay $10 a month III Ifl I'lffl II: i 11 1 114,1 1 $4 a irJ with a tone of I LAMP RECORDS ALBUMS NEEDLLS RECORD REPEATER RECORD BRUSH Everything complete for the music corner.

month ahup WEBER lent conditio. Used -Pay $6 a month SHERWOOD SONS, mahogany 1 1 1 199 $295 I BARNES bungalow good condition. Used. 1 remarkable clear- C'o'T I (J ness and richness! O' I Come in and 1 Pay upngnt, excellent action and tone. Used.

Pay $6 a month Pay $7 a month BAKER upright. ebony case. Good practice piano. Used. $4 a month 'BYRON MAL'ZY player.

Hardly a scratch on case. Beautiful condition. Used ill -A few of the many $293 WELL INGTON upritht, mahogany case, deep $196 HEMME LONG upright. A very good buy for a music 162 VOSE SON upright, in walnut case. Good action and teacher.

Used. JPay $6 a month Good Used Victrolas and Phonographs Starr phonograph, mahogany OA Victrola style 240. A very fine CQH case. "Used buy. Used OU sweet tone.

Ustd. Pay $6 a month Pay $7 a month Pay $6 a month 5161 J. Cr FISCHER upright, ebony rase. Although used, it still H75 ANDREW KOHL- ER player, mahogany case. 88-note $490 KINGSTON' Used only as demonstrator.

Reduced WILLARD upright. sweet tone ajid pood $85 Victrola style 210. Used s195 Pay action. Lffd $100 $130 retains the original and swee tone. Pay $6 a month epth Victrola in mahogany case, sed Victrola in good condition.

Used player. Worth $650. Used. Pay $6 a month from $650. Pay $10 a month $6 a month Victrola style 100.

-Mahog-any cfce. Used Dozens of, other used pianos bargains just as good. THESE USED PIANOS IN OAKLAND STORE ONLY. Many other bargains just as good! Ask to' see, them. STORE OPEN EVENINGS CJhe RUDOLPH TOUDLITZER Cq 575 Nth 5.

OAKLAND Phone Lakeside 908 250 Slccklon SL and Minion SL, San Franc'uco OPEN OPEN EVENINGS CJhe RUDOLPH Ts)UR LITZ Cq. 575 Nth SL-OAKLA NDPhone Lakeside 908 250 Stockton St.artd2345 Mission San Francisco EVENINGS -J IE.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016