Houston Informer

TEXAS LED 1922 LYNCHING LEAGUE Bishop-Paul Quinn Game Draw PAUL QUINN BARELY ESCAPED WATERLOO AT HANDS OF BISHOP; GRUELLING CONTEST ENDED 3-3 Waco, Texas, Jan. 2.—After defeating all teams in the Southern Athletic Conference and flush with a Xmas Day triumph of 12 to 0 over Langston University gridders of Oklahoma, the fast-going Paul Quinn College "Tigers" were barely able to hold the celebrated Bishop College "Tigers" of Marshall to a 3-3 score at Jackson Field here New Year's Day. These two football elevenths, clashing in a post-season struggle, but demonstrating mid-season form, thrilled and electrified a huge mass of humanity as they battled for the titular honor of 1922 here on the first day of January. Bishop cut loose a series of lightning plays that baffled and bewildered Paul Quinn at first, but the Wacoans soon solved the plays and halted and held the Baptists when touchdowns seemed imminent. Bishop was leading Paul Quinn 3 to 0 up to the last two or three minutes of play, when Quarterback Ray Sheppard, the brains of the African Methodists, booted a field goal and knotted the score 3. It had begun to look like a Bishop victory and the sad and drooping spirits of the Paul Quinn supporters and adherents were boosted to the bursting point when Sheppard's accurate toe seemed defeat into a tied victory. Bedlam broke loose and many hearing the noise and hubbub thought at first that "Barbecueville" was staging another customary morbory agree. It was a thrilling, sensational and spectacular pigskin battle, with Bishop executing more intricate plays and demonstrating team work and science that showed the more finished aggregation, although Paul Quinn did not suffer by comparison. Coaches Long of Paul Quinn and Talcott of Bishop were well satisfied with the showing of their proteges and as neither team suffered defeat during the 1922 season, the championship honor will rest jointly with both schools. The game was witnessed by a monster crowd, hundreds of whites turning out to see the mighty struggle. Special to the Informer. Waco, Texas, Jan. 2—After an athletic Conference and final 12 to 0 over Langston University going Paul Quinn College "Tiger" celebrated Bishop College "Tiger" Jackson Field here New Year's. These two football eleven, chuck but demonstrating mid-season huge mass of humanity as they 1922 here on the first day of JA Bishop cut loose a series of bewildered Paul Quinn at first, plays and halted and held the B imminent. Bishop was leading Paul Quinn three minutes of play, when Qrains of the African Methodist the score 2. It had begun to look like a drooping spirit of the Paul Quinn boosted to the bursting point when seeming defeat into a tied many hearing the noise and hubcueville "was staging another cut" It was a thrilling, sensational with Bishop executing more in team work and science that show although Paul Quinn did not suit Coaches Long of Paul Quinn satisfied with the showing of the suffered defeat during the 1922 will rest jointly with both school. The game was witnessed by whites turning out to see the mi NORTH SIDE CLUB SPONSORS BRILLIANT XMAS SOCIAL EVENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER VISITING TEACHER TENDERED RECEPTION BY LOCAL FRIENDS Mf. Chan A. B. Stewart and Miss Georgia Hall were joint hostesses to a delightful affair at the lovely home of the school, the St. honor, street, honoring Miss Lesa Smith, a former teacher in the public schools of Houston, who is now at the head of the music department in the public schools of Houston. Living and dining room adorned with baskets of crayfish and forns, were thrown open to the guests, who enjoyed a lovely repast. During intermission a guest, Ms. L. Stout, Ms. H. P. Cater, Dr. and Ms. C. A. George, Dr. and Mr. W. J. Howard, Dr. C. A. Phillip, Miss Locus Smith, Prof. J. W. Smith, Dr. and Mr. Padro, Dr. and Mr. N. Dallery, Dr. and Mr. W. Wright, Dr. E. W. Winchester, and Mr. Oliver Arth. LOCAL OF K. E. CLECT OFFICIERS. At the time the office was Anchor Locus, K. of E. Thunder skirt. Dec. M. the following officers were re-collected to serve the joint office: K. of R. and B. J. G. Hussey V. C. J. C. McDade, J. C. J. H. D.ate, P. J. Washington; Artesian M. at A. H. H. Tervis, W. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 LATEST CREATIONS MUCH IN EVIDENCE AT WOODMEN'S "HOP" (BY O. C. TEAL) The annual hop of American Wood man Camp No. 174 was pulled on Monday night, Jan. 1, at Arnold Hall It carried a vocable spirit that at the occasion was enlivened by Commander Carter, who spoke on the welfire of the camp at large. Insecurities were offered by Vice Commander Ellen Evanon, chairman of sick committee. Mr. Clara Peresult, our able crew gave us the statistics as to our standing, financially, for the past year, and our status, which brought cheese from every neighbor present. The hop immediately followed Neighbor Hill started the frolic with his acolian jax playing "How Are You Going to Wet Your Whale When the Water is Cold?" and the ladies moved to frac across the camp, showing their fap p倚 style in a hippening manner Now and then we see stranger faces moved across the floor so bearish in appearance that you would have to get in front to see what manner of being it was. Behold! we found in the basement a taut, tauting, brown in her skins-fix squirrel, mink, rabbit, wuss furls were displayed in common. Of course it wasn't cold but we occasioned to "American Woodmen - Xmas." Oh, boy! You ought to have there to see those younger neighbors with their "it-relation" dresses with their "it-relation" shoes, moved their majestic figures looked like young airbirds walking about Right then I said to one of the male neighbors, "If you have ever said anything, it is now the time to "absequentate." The menu was fine, palatable, appetizing, digestible, and even pleasing to the eye. We devoured everything. Meet next year in our host! FT. WORTH VISITOR TENDERED SEVERAL SOCIAL COURTESY Miss Honeign George, teacher in PL. Worst public schools, spent the holidays with her amu, Mrs. Maggie Gaddes, 1646. Dowling in the White House, 1652. Turner, a clammate at P. V, with a whist party, at the residence of Mr. Willie Griffin, on Dowling. Mrs. Bignora Howard, another clammate, enntertaled Miss George with an auto Last Friday evening Mrs. Annie Bell Brown, b嫂 of Dr. Kenneth J. Scott, and Miss George the honored guest at a whist party at the Bower rented on Christmas Day. Mrs. Maggie Gardner had his嫂, Miss George, the honor guest of an auto party to Calvation, where they, in company with Mr. Wesley Lovell and Gillie Coffey, party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Theman. AUGUST BURBERS MAN MERE M. I. D. Loyne, grower and business lady. Miss Loyne, Gillie Coffey, the bonemann girl of the supreme council) M the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, held his most work. They were the guests at Proof. and Pilgrim. Political Situation Complex Colored Voters Independent (By the Associated Negro Press.) Albany, N. Y., Albany, for the central hub of the Negro vote. The governor of this great state vote has an abiding interest as lodged in the fact. We shall now meantime we can let our hopes or may choose to wander. It seems to be the concensus of of attitude and circumstance even as late as five years ago. Loving results that have come out effects literally swing in the as Negro vote appears to be turn political landing place. Albany enough to the North to justify just whether the welcome corner near the floppy. Albany, N. Y.—Albany, for the moment at least, is the political hub of the Negro vote. Alfred Smith, a democrat, is again the governor of this great state and, strange to relate, the Negro vote has an abiding interest as well as a highly expectant hope lodged in the fact. We shall now see what we shall see and in the meantime we can let our hopes roam wherever and however they may choose to wander. It seems to be the concensus of opinion here this condition of attitude and circumstance could not have been the situation even as late as five years ago. It is, perhaps, one of the interesting results that have come out of the recent fall elections. The effects literally swing in the air. Openly and above board the Negro vote appears to be turning about face looking for a new political landing place. Albany would seem to be just about far enough to the North to justify a peep behind the curtain to see just whether the welcome corner is located near the door or over near to the figpset. Governor Alfred Smith is the big man of the Union of theనాది party. He seems to be a regular fellow. A democrat Yes true, but a reporter of all the people, is what they are saying about him. This notion of him, they are also saying, holds good way down in Virginia where the Negro is justly looking for the right place. In the same way, he has a strong�ly and a strong�ly and a strong�ly and a strong�ly and a strong�ly and a strong�ly and a strong�ly and a strong�ly and a strong�ly. Ex-Congressman Slemp knows a thing or two about what they are doing in this particular. We are in the process of the historical decision to stand on the side lines of the Union of the North. The 'foot of the Union of the North' is pointed its own political expense account and made Ross Slemp take to the woods that fall. One of these Virgians was board to say just after the governor has finished the general address, "Smith looks good to me." We have not into the open with the Baltimore contemporary while the This aspect of the present political situation among Negroes may be only a flash in the political pan. And yet the Negroes have not been trusted than that from the new York State. Whatever may be said about the matter there is small question concerning the fact that the Negro in the state is now being considered in its ranks as "The portify of the republican party." "The devil," they are saying, "we might as well go into the democratic party. The Democrats are all but runners-up." The definite of Prelaghouny and DoPont, of Lyton, and Parker and the near-burrowing of the political power of the supercilious Cabot Lodge in Manchesters shows how deep the heart of the Negroes has been in the chips of dissension flow right and left and it is quite probable that notbing but the strong hand of the president himself drew Ohio from the country and threatened about by the growing disregard for tradition and sentiment shown by the Negro vote in the several occasions of the country last fall. And because of this, having its faiga, if that is a good word In reporting the contain given at Trinity Christian Two night by Frye, Mr. Christmas was唱 by another scholar, Mr. Ward, who was formerly the Honorary Treasurer and been given the credit for this part Mrs. Ward, who was formerly the Honorary Treasurer and been training at Wippe University, Hirschall, Tempel, and is reputedly the daughter of Mr. Ward who board her on Hirschall street where she lived, and the little range of her name. be moment at least, is the politiced Smith, a democrat, is again and, strange to relate, the Negro well as a highly expectant hope see what we shall see and in the team wherever and however they of opinion here that this condition could not have been the situation it is, perhaps, one of the interest of the recent fall elections. The r. Openly and above board the sight about face looking for a new would seem to be just about a peep behind the curtain to see is located near the door or over use in relation to the discontent of the Negro vote. The Baltimore Afro-American democrats. Other influential journals are fairly displeasing the "defaut" but much of the deploring has the appearance of a hung-up on the eleven conceiving the disaffection. The New Yorker and the apache of its chief informational editorial opinion literally resting on its head while its thirteen emnial section is standing on the side lines of the folk tale here in which the crocodile played the leading role. The republican national committee has recently been roundly scored by the Pittsburgh American and the Chicago African American. Its Baltimore contemporary while the great Defender deplores the present situation. All together the press, it would appear to the disinterested person who will worry that it happened—the last fall defeat of the republican party. Now where does Governor Smith get into the swimming? is being asked by the fellows down in the basement. What is the answer generally given in reply, "Are we among the common people?" asks these lowly Negro ones, "Why cost," concludes the quick and agitated Whole House for the common people you have. and there is the cat out of the bag. What Al. Smith says post in New York State among all the classes of the people. This accounts. What he comes to call a Negro coming all the way from Vyghla to get "close up" of the man. What will come finally of all this concern in the Man of the New York hour none can sorryly at this point in time. What can be made of the signs in the political sky at this point of the company and leave the rest to then. Of all one thing of all we can be very certain, what it wants to break something. OLD POLKS FEASTED AT BETHEL CHURCH ON NEW YEAR'S DAY The dinner given for the old folks in I. under american Women's I. marshal Society, Circle One, 2 M. LONE STAR STATE SUPPLANTS GEORGIA IN LYNCHING LEAGUE; WINS 1922 MOBOCRATIC FLAG Tunegue, Ala.—According to record concerning lynchings for the past year, an compiled at Tuneguee Institute in the department of records and research, Murroe N. Work in charge, not including those killed in riots, etc., there were 57 persons lynched in 1922. This is 7 less than the number 64 for the year 1921. Thirty of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law; 13 from jails, and 17 from officers of the law outside of jails. There were 58 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Fourteen of these instances were in Northern States and 44 were in Southern States. In 54 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards were augmented or other precautions taken. In the 4 other instances, armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers. In ten instances, convictions carrying penitentiary sentences were secured against alleged lynchers. Of the 57 persons lynched in 1922, 51 were Negroes and 6 were whites; 19 or more of them put to death were charged with rape or attempted rape; 6 of the victims were burned to death 4 were put to death and their bodies burned. The charges against those burned to death were murder, 2 rape 4. The offenses charged against the whites were: Murder 2, fighting 1, charges not reported 3. The offenses charged against the Negroes were: Murder 9, murderous assault 4, rape 14, attempted rape 5, killing officer of the law 3, house stealing 1, be intimate with women 2, no special charge 2, killing man in alteration 1, striking man in quarrel 1, robbing and striking a woman 1, cattle stealing 2, using insulting language 1, for being a strike breaker 1, mistaken identity 2, indecent exposure of person and frightening woman and children 1, intimidating officer of the law 1. The nine states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama 2, Arkansas 5, Florida 5, Georgia 11, Louisiana 3, Mississippi 9, Oklahoma 1, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 2, Texas 18. Special to The Informer. Tunkegue, Ala.—According to the past year, an compiled at the moment of records and research, including those killed in strikes, sons lynched in 1922. This is the year 1921. Thirty of the people of the law; 13 from jailed outside of jails. There were 58 instances in which lynchings. Fourteen of these and 44 were in Southern States, were removed or the guards were taken. In the 4 other instances, would-be lynchers. In ten instantiative sentences were secured age of 40. Of the 57 person lynched in 1 white; 13 or one person of those race or attempted rape; 6 of the 4 were put to death and then against those burned to death. The offences charged against fighting 1, charges not reported at the Negroes were: Murder 9, mitmaged rape, 5 killing officer of an intimate with women 2, no speciality 1, striking man in quarrel 1, cattle stealing 2, using insulting breaker 1, mistaken identity 2, frightening woman and children law 1. The nine states in which lynch each state are as follows: Alamgah gia 11, Louisiana 3, Mississippi 5, Tennessee 2, Texas 18. LADIES AUXILIARY STAGED DELIGHTFUL YULETIDE BANQUET The Ladies Antiquary of the Pulham Patrons Benefit Association gave their annual banquet Thursday evening, December 36, at the home of the home manager, M. E. T. T. T. T. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, palms and ferns being grouped throughout the reception suite, while a profusion of lovely red graced the room. Mr. J. D. Mitchell, New Orleans Ballet, the Pulham patrons of the Southwest district, was the guest of home. Music and games constituted the evening's program. A palatable menu,含 numerous dishes, included cranberry sauce, creamed potatoes, peas, oats, cedar, cab and chocolate, was served. **VULETIDE SOCIAL EVENTS.** The most charming and entertaining observations of the holiday season were partition at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rolligan, 1189 Broad Street, on Monday, Dec. 16, and Monday, Jan. 1, by Musicians R. Zoon and M. J. T. T. T. The admonition of the Southwest狄ulea scene. Three tables of guests were assembled for the diversion; the personnel including visitors, friends and musicians were recorded, including the occasion. The punch bowl service was provided by a group of friends of the hostess. Cake, fruit and desserts were served throughout the hours and served for the midnight. A second group enjoyed the delightful evening. PEOPLES POWER EAGUE Draw SUPPLANTS UNCHING LEAGUE; MOBOCRATIC FLAG The record concerning lynchings for unregister Institute in the depart- ment Moore N. Work in charge, not riots, etc., there were 57 per- 7 less than the number 64 for persons lynched were taken from mails, and 17 from officers of the which officers of the law prevented estances were in Northern States In 54 of the cases the prisoners angraved or other precautions armed force was to repel the cases, convictions carrying penitenti- al alleged lynchings. 522, 51 were Negroes and 6 were put to death were charged with the victims were burned to death their bodies were burned to death the charges were, murder 2, rape 4. Most of the whites were: Murder 2, 3. The offences charged against murderous assault 4, rape 14, at- tle the law 3, home stealing 2, being charge 2, man in altercation and striking a woman 1, language 1, for being a strike indecent exposure of person and 1, intimidating officer of the linings occurred and the number in ina 2, Arkansas 5, Florida 5, Geor- d 5, Oklahoma 1, South Carolina 1. EMPLOYEES GET MONTH BALANCE. The colored employee of the Houston Club were given a month's salary as a Christmas present, the president of the club making the presentation speech, in which he praised the man for their services during the past year. The employees are wearing a smile that won't come off. First In Circulation In News In Editorials In Classified Ads In Display Ads In Local Ads In Foreign Ads In the Home In the Church In the School room IN EVERYTHING AND EVERYWORK THE HOUSTON INFORMER "Don't miss Great World News." --- PAGE TWO THE COLORED WORKINGMEN & WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS NO HUMBUG—NO SKIN GAME PROPOSITION It is time we are getting together and doing something for ourselves. Let's put our hearts and minds together and pull. We don't know when the war will start. This Association covers all classes of colored workers, men and women. Joining fee $2.50. Four monthly due rates. $2.00 gives $7.00 per week; $1.00 gives $3.50 per week. Tic gives $2.50 per week, 5c gives $2.50 per week for all classes. The local will send $1.50 of the joining fees to headquarters and keep $2.50 for the home treasury. Each local shall also keep $1.50 of all monthly doses for the home treasury. In case a brother gets out of service, we will see after him. In case a brother gets sick, we will see after him. In case of his death this Association will look after his widow for at least a year. And we will look and book for work, this Association will see that his family does not suffer. When a brother becomes totally disabled so he cannot work he will be paid $25.00 per month until he is able to work or dies. In case a brother decides that he wants to sever his connection with this Association he will pay in cash in he refunded to him if he hasn't drawn any benefit. This Association wants to live in peace and harmony with all munked and unmunked people. He reads carefully and we work with him. We read carefully and we work with him. We read carefully and we work with him. Are we going to remain awake back against ourselves? We are sitting down to do something, if we fail to do that we are sitting down on our children. We have made arrangements with Mr. R. T. Andrew, our Milm Street grocer, to send groceries, at our expense, to all members in need; also with the local. COME ON BOYS, DON'T SWING BACK—WE NEED MORE POWER. Meeting Nights: 1st and 3rd Wednesday Nights in Each Month, Room 2 Taborian Building. R. Bates, Pres. Phone Hadley 1534; W. M. Smith, Vice Pres.; E. E. Jenes, Secy', Phone Hadley 1523; A. Reed, Asst.; A. Lewis, Treasurer. The president, secretary and treasurer are bonded in the Fidelity and Deposit On, Baltimore, Md. in sums of $5,000, $2,000 and $5,000 respectively. TRUSTEES: A. J. Tewes, Jeff Taylor, F. W. McGraw, LADIES AUXILIARY: Mrs. Mary Wiley, Pres.; Mrs. Willie Jones, Vice Pres.; Mrs. A. Reed, Secy', Phone Cap. 149; Mrs. Jeff Taylor, Treas. Holiday Special Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK At 35 to 50 Per Cent Reduction Diamond Rings ..... $6.50 up to $700.00 Diamond Bar Plus ..... $7.50 up to $150.00 Diamond Scarf Plus ..... $6.50 up to $125.00 Wrist Watches ..... $5.00 up to $50.00 Solid Gold Scarf Plus ..... $1.00 up to $ 7.50 Solid Gold Cameo Ring ..... $2.25 up to $12.50 Solid Gold Set Rings ..... $3.00 up to $15.00 Solid Gold Signet Rings ..... $3.50 up to $12.50 25-piece Rogers Silver Sets, 25 year guarantee Special ..... $11.95 35% OFF ON ALL IVORY GOODS Our Entire Stocks of Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags And Trunks at 1/2 Price—Need the Room. DORFMAN & SIGEL 418 TRAVIS STREET SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICED WORK EXPERIENCED HELP Day in and he Composed 415 Milkm Street Phone Preston 1439 Phone Preston New S. R. GREEN REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INVESTMENTS I Handle Bargains Only Room 6, 4000) 5110 Millan Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Phone: Residence Hedley 2011 Store: Preston 2834 We Deliver to any part of the City. Prescriptions Cordially Compounded. Pure Drugs. Sundries and Toilet Articles. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Bobbie from mountaintop point Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wirty? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of diarrhea? If so, you should act at once, begin using HAIHAEN N. A. FRANCEINE HAIR GROWER. It sustains not how many hair. Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become damaged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has potential to abond that growth of hair for the same end will do the same for you. I also teach my system by mail of by person. Write for information and leave being. To these during to try any wrought Hate Program. I will sell, or request, a SIX WEEK THAL TENTENT, considering of Wampoo, Bate General and Pressing oil, with Oil instructions how to use the area, for only $1.26, then total payment will be paid on the calve. Make all above to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. D. 100 Hate St. CHICAGO, IL Sept. D. 600 Hate St. SOUTH FEB. 1980 To these during to try any wrought Hate Program. I will sell, or request, a SIX WEEK THAL TENTENT, considering of Wampoo, Bate General and Pressing oil, with Oil instructions how to use the area, for only $1.26, then total payment will be paid on the calve. Make all above to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 EXPERT MECHANIC ASSUMES CHARGE WEST DALLAS PLANT Winter Classes Mr. S. Perkins, proprietor of the West Dallas Auto Garage, 1012 San Diego, is the most well-known service-sector of the West Texas service department of his Fourth Ward plant. Mr. S. Perkins has had a deal of experience and has been an expert and has been having been instructional this time, having been instructional this time, and has been a well-known service and has been a well-known service. College for several sessions and his West Dallas Auto Garage news that the most well-known service will be assured the best service which is obtained. Reside below the only fireproof and largest garage owned and controlled by the race in this city, this garage has been so much more than the other, washes, greasing, and polishing cars, and carries a full line of lubricating skills and gasoline. 24-hour service, its doors never closing to the public cut. To demonstrate to the public, the only service, especially to the most well-known service, is to address the problem of battery and frequency issues. The plans to inoperate and maintain the service to be full-time and freely important helpful information and suggestions to assist the service. The problem is to address the problem of battery, proper oil for different cars (winter and summer), care of tires and life of a car, etc. The plans to increase the Service, Edward Johnson, one of his Prairie View pedgles and products, and General Service, both the most well-known service. All phases of auto mechanics will be served and the management as a service service. The service will be provided to the West Texas Auto Garage, 1012 San Felipe Street. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while littering a Brook several years ago. Documents say my only duty was operation. Trusses did no good. Finally I get the police to say I did not care. I only cared my pet. I carefully cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a corporate nurse, completing a job without fault. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may be injured by me. If you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Corporate, 200 Broad Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. I will show this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—may please live a life or a death and warn of an opération. "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD Machines designed; patent draw- ings. Mail orders solicited. 2619 Tum Ave. Phone H. 4448 JAPANESE RESTAURANT 713 San Felix SHORT ORDER SERVICE Phone Preston 2643 Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 J. VANCE LEWIS Atty. & Counselor at Law Practice in All Courts Office: 1225 Wilson St. Phone P. 6976 J. H. HIERAS Civil Engineer and Architect Modern Homes and Public Buildings, Pats, Plats and Maps. Winter Classes Now Being Organized I am now organizing winter classes in Voice Culture Musical History, Rote Singing, which takes in public school music and sight reading a specialty. Special attention given Choral Clubs and Church Cheira. MME. GERTRUDE LEWIS A. E. Women's Girlal Beauty Your Hair! Begin Now! Why Not Have Beautiful Hair? Use St. Clair Hair Preparations and See How Quickly Improvements Begin. Attractive women everywhere depend upon the St. Clair preparations, so why not you? Nature lawishes upon the young her beaities of hair, yet how few strive to retain the art of the hair and the retained one, maintained with St. Clair preparations. Thousands can testify to this fact. It is no experiment. The results have been proven. Neglect is the great failure of the first common data-based inter falling hair, and then unsightless, ever increasing. The pure ingredients contained in the St. Clair preparations insure antiseptic and multinutral values are not the only way to maintain the hair. Beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff, no falling hair and no more itching scalp—is the St. Clair preparedness for the hair and scalp. If eventually—why not now? Agents to sell the preparations, fifty per cent commission. Courage taught personally or through mail. Mail orders promptly fixed. The trial treatment $1.60. Write for particulars and stamp for reply. "THE ST. CLAIR BYSTER" Mme. R. D. Irwin, Clair, 82%% East Commerore St. San Antonio, Texas J J HARDEWAY Phone Preston 2621 REAL ESTATE AND RENTALB, LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC Sixteen Years Experience Let Us Do Your Work We have just added another unit in the form of a Wet Wash Laundry, with the best machinery to do the work. Let us do your washing—you do the ironing. We'll do it better Tailors-Dyers-Cleaners 2416 McKINNEY AVE. PHONE PRESTON 6982 (Auto Delivery to All Parts of the City) DR. O. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon AT 409 1-2 MILAM All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done Bridge Work a Specialty. HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5 Sundays by Appointment Phones Office Preston 1459 Residence Capitol 89 Mrs. R. G. Childs and daughter, Mim Ribbole D. A. Jones, Pr. G. Propa. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY SOUTHS GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NESSEJE JONES of Hosanna, Texas and Nelson's PEREOL DAVES of Tampa, Florida and Nelson's NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people be. cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. REICHMOND, VIRGINIA LOOK WHAT WOU CAN GET At the WEST SIDE COOL GARDEN AND FILLING STATION FIVE GALLONS OF GASOLINE AND 1 QT. LUBE OIL, FIVE CENTS OFF. FREE AIR—ALL KINDS OF OIL. CALL FOR WHAT YOU WANT—YOU CAN GET IT. Service With a Smile—We Thank you! Call Again! GOODSON & ENGATES, Props. 312 West Dallas Phone Preston 7492 WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combined and Dressed Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Caps, Hair Extensions, Hair Caps, Goggles 'LOOSE HAIR AND HAIR DRESSERS' SUPPLIER. Free Catalog for Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX H. MAKKS 662 EIGHTH AVE. at 424 Street. NEW YORK, N. V. Branching-San Antonio, Houston, Brampton. WILFORD H. SMITH (Recently of New York City Bar) Attorney-at-Law and Procter in Admiralty Main Office, 2513 1-2 Market Street PHONE 3209 GALVERTON, TEXAS Houston, 418 1-2 Travis Street JOIN DIE PAY TODAY! SEARCHLIGHT BENEVOLENT ASS'N. (A Local Mutual Aid) WE HAVE THE MONEY IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT JOIN AND DIE DIRECTORS: T. D. Watkins, Pres. W. E. Green, Sec'y Mgr. J. H. Harmon, Treas. M. Smith. White Swan Barber Shop 506 Milam Street Eight expert toner artists ever ready to serve your wants—Hair cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot and cold baths. * AAEON BYERS, Proprietor THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. PAGE THREE Many Issues Will Be Decided During 1923 You Can Have No Say Unless You Pay Your Poll Tax OR Secure Exemption Certificate Before Midnight, January 31, 1923 PAY YOURS NOW---DON'T PUT IT OFF! Independent Colored Voters League of Harris County If the new criminal district attorney desires to render a signal service to the community and society, he should imbure conditions existing in the old restricted district in the Fourth Ward. Residents are complying about clandestine meetings and immoral practices going on under their very nose. Some avert that cars and taxis can be seen throughout the night loading and unloading passengers, and that the former "red-light district" is as "red" as in days of woe, particularly at night. Houses that remain closed and dark during the day suddenly come to life when the shades of evening fall and darkness takes possession of the land. It seems rather funny, strange and peculiar that these conditions exist and the district's activities are common knowledge among Fourth Ward residents, yet no official action has been taken to put a stop to these carousels and deubencheries. Vice certainly does exist and thrive in this part of our city, and The Informer hopes that the new district attorney will "clean up" and "close up" the reservation. The colored patrons of the San Felipe jitney line awoke Wednesday morning to discover that they had no jitney line than a jack rabbit, for after all the votes had been tabulated in last Saturday's primary election and the city fathers saw that their ground was safe, their first official act was to abolish this colored line in its entirety with one fell swoop. This high-handed and discriminatory action by the city council incensed and inflamed colored citizens in all sections of the city, not so much because the San Felipe jitney line was abolished but because the colored line was the only line in the city to feel the official ax. The white jitney lines were not affected in the least, yet every colored man's car was lifted soul and body and shunted off the line, while officials of the traction company drove around the line to see that the job had been done in "brown skin" fashion. Now our people, as well as the jitney owners and operators, are as sore as wet sage hens, but their soreness will amount to very little. The colored race is going to be the football of those in authority and the interests these office holders serve as long as the race has no voice in selecting and electing city officials. Why? Why? Why? Why? It will be well to remember that the white owners, operators and their friends can resent such discriminatory and conflictsive legislation with their votes on election days. The Informer has continued to sound a warning and put our people wise to the local situation, but apparently they are either too dumb, dense or indifferent to take the hint and prepare for and forestall such contingencies. Politicians are noted for going the line of least resistance, and, since the colored line afforded the least resistance and was their best bet, their action was not surprising. It was ever thus and will be until all men are accorded the right to vote in all elections, as guaranteed under the terms and provisions of the constitution: Just what action the San Felipe jitney men contemplate. The Informer is unable to say; but we have noticed that quite a number of former patrons of the line are now walking to and from the business area of the city. This paper holds no brief for the San Felipe jitney line, but it does believe in justice and fairness to all men, at all times, and there is absolutely nothing just and fair about this wholesale and summary abolition of the San Felipe line, while permitting all the men to vote. This is clear legislation of the deepest dye and is both discriminatory and confessional. We wonder how those colored voters feel now who favored and voted for an increase in the salaries of the city officials at last Saturday's illegal election? Maybe the colored race in "heavenly (?) Houston" will come to its senses by 2000 A.D. but in the meantime we shall be kicked about at will by those in official authority and all our protestations and petitions will hardly amount to a row of pins. Moral- Pay your poll tax and get ready for the elections of 1923. Selah! The Informer gratefully acknowledges receipt of 1922 calendars from the following institutions: R. T. Andrew, Standard Life Insurance Company, Frierson & Co., Organ Barber Shop, Ice Cream Cream, and South Texas Commercial National Bank. PAGE FOUR THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAFER "It Gets You Told--Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday at 410 Milam Street, Houston, Texas. "Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1519, at the postoffice at Houston, "sunder, under the Act of March 3, 1979." C. P. RICHARDSON ..... Editor-Publisher S. R. WILLIAMS ..... City Editor NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... 12.4 Nine Months ..... 13.6 Six Months ..... 1.68 Three Months ..... 1.68 Single Copy ..... 1.68 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 668 South Deer northeast Street, Chicago; 231 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 438 Longwave IMPORTANT Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to The Houston Informer, 410 Milam Street, Houston, Texas TELEPHONE#: Officin: 8:00 a. m. to 7 p. m. Nights and Sundays Nightclubs 1404 Downtown 4106 NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS: Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston informer and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointed agents will have receipt books. Protect your interests, as well as yours, by insisting upon a receipt and then keep it. (All Matters Copyright) This paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyrighted dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national scope (sent at sender's risk) at the office, 9423 Indiana Ave. Other THE INFORMER'S PLATFORM: 1. Democracy, both domestic and foreign. 2. Playgrounds for colored children. 3. Better educational facilities, both teachers and playgrounds for colored youth. 4. Educated, consecrated ministry. 5. Development of the Houston Ship Channel, thereby making Houston the South's premier city. 6. Correctional facilities and waived and reduced races on all matters of vital importance and less racial animosity and antagonism. 7. Good streets, better drainage and sanitary toilets 8. Federal investigation of, and Federal legislation to suppress, lynching. 9. Equality before the law for all men and equal railroad accommodations for all passengers. 10. Infrastructure work, advancement, betterment and solidarity. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. —ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 WHAT WILL 1923 MEAN TO US? We have heard the story of the colored man who daily watched the New York Giants train at their Marlin park. One day when the whistle blew for the noon hour, the ball players began to gather up their luggage preparatory to their return to their hotel, when this colored brother sauntered among the players and remarked: "For most people 'round here that whistle that just blew means dinner, but for me it only means twelve 'clock'—that's all." WHAT WILL 1923 MEAN TO THE COLORED RACE IN THIS COMMUNITY? Will it mark a new epoch in racial achievements and commercial undertakings, or will it simply mean 1923—that's all? Like the ball players in the above quoted story, will we gather our luggage and go to the hotel for eats, or like the unfortunate brother of color, will it only mean "twelve o'clock—that's all"? In other words, are we going to turn up something during 1923, or are we going to be content and satisfied and sit supinely by and wait for something to turn up? The children of Israel wandered and roamed in the wilderness for fully a generation and only two of the number who participated in the Egyptian exodus were spared and permitted to enter the promised land. We wonder if the colored race is going to suffer a similar fate in this community? It required fully forty years to eradicate the imprints of Egyptian bondage from the Jews, which was necessary before God could employ that race in the great plan and scope of human redemption. How long will it be before the colored race, even in "heavenly (7) Houston," can discard the relics, habits and practices of mental and economic slavery and unite their forces for possessing the promised land? ```markdown ``` Other races have announced big programs for 1923, both here and elsewhere. What plans have we in mind? Are those of our race who have gotten by or made good, going to continue to invest all their earnings and savings in a few rent houses and then permit their wives, daughters, mothers, sisters, sons and brothers (and even themselves) to be jimcrowd, discriminated against and otherwise proscribed against in places of business operated by others? WHAT WILL 1923 MEAN TO US? Will it mean the continuation of the division and dissension among us on all points and matters of common interest? Will it mean the diminishing or increasing of our extremely large colony of syphonicals, parrots, lackeys, pimps, praters, jackasses, nincompoops, stool-pigeons, traitors, seducers and defamers? Will 1923 mark the passing of over-worked "T" and the employment, both in the letter and spirit, of the much-needed and sorely-neglected "We?" If the expenditures of a business concern exceed the receipts during a twelve-month period, it is not only considered a poor business showing, but ere long the institution will be in the hands of a receiver or file a petition of voluntary bankruptcy. Yet, racial, our disbursements are greatly in excess of our collections, speaking both literally and figuratively, and unless we adopt a new policy and program, insolvency and bankruptcy will be our sad and sorrowful lot. CLOSE If the new criminal service to the conditions existing in Residents are co-moral practices get some over that is the loading and unload district" is as "red" houses that come to life when possession of the item seems rather items exist and among Fourth Woman to take up a stop Vice certainly and The Informer up" and "close up" SAN The colored patty next morning to a jack rabbit The mere hoarding of money and healthy bank accounts will not solve our problem nor get the race very far. This money must be intelligently and judiciously employed or else it will prove a liability rather than an asset. The colored race of Houston, like Bre' Eatmore, in the humorous monologue made famous by the late "Bert" Williams, needs "everything, from a hat down to an overcrowd in." But if we sit around and wait for some kindly person or persons to hand these commodities out to us, it strikes us that we are likely to still be waiting when Gabriel to his trumpet, proclaiming that time will be no more. This is inventory or stock-taking the time of the year and it is not a bad idea for the colored race to take stock and just what goods we have on hand and how best to dispose of them so as to not incur a heavy loss—to convert a surplus stock into ready cash. The wise, thoughtful and successful business man is now laying his plans and making out his budget and program for the year. Likewise is this true of the thoughtful and successful races. Colored brothers, what are we doing in this respect? Are we satisfied and contented with our meagre and insignificant accomplishments during 1922? Are we going to simply mark time during 1923, or are we going to "Git up and git"? The civic leaders of Houston have laid extensive plans for a great year. What part will our race play in helping to make our fair municipality the South's premier city? In the vernacular of the betting fraternity, it is time for the colored brother in Houston to either "put up or shut up." WHAT WILL 1923 MEAN TO US? GET READY FOR BATTLES OF 1923! The Informer would like to see fully 10,000 colored men and women in Houston pay their poll tax between how and midnight, January 31, 1923. Unless the poll tax is paid before February 1, 1923, or an exemption certificate secured during same period, the person thus failing to qualify can not cast a ballot in any of the elections during 1923. From this angle it appears that several important issues will be passed on by the electorate of the city and county during 1923. It is more than likely that another good road bond issue will be submitted by the county commissioners court during the year. Bond issues for additional school facilities, new buildings and other physical equipment may be submitted during 1923. The general election for city offices (last Saturday's election was only the democratic primary), will take place in April, and since so many strange things are transpiring politically and otherwise in our state and nation, it is indeed difficult to predict just here what may happen before the April election. The 1923 political calendar, and it is the manifest, civic and patriotic duty of every colored man and woman in the city and county, between the ages of 21 and 60; to get a poll tax receipt before midnight of January 31, 1923. All young men and women, who will become 21 years of age during 1923, should go to the court house (tax collector's office) and secure an exemption certificate. This also applies to all men and women above 60 years of age. Unless the colored race in Houston qualifies in large numbers and exercises its elective franchise privileges in the elections of 1923, our group's name is "Dennis." Whining, complaining, singing the blues and indulging in lamentations will not help our cause one whit- a democratic republic, such as ours, citizens speak with their ballots. Aside from the fact that payment of the poll tax is a prerequisite to voting in Texas, the money is largely employed for educational purposes. Hence, if a person objects to paying a poll tax "just to vote" was not pay it if help to educate his child or some other colored child. As citizens of this community and shareholders in the municipal corporation, let every colored man and woman qualify to wield the ballot during 1923. Let one of your New Year resolutions be: Resolved, that I will pay my poll tax or secure my exemption certificate for 1922, entilting me to vote in the elections of 1923; and that I will perform this duty before midnight of January 13, 1923, and will urge my friends to do likewise. From now until the time expires every minister should urge his parishioners, both male and female, to qualify; every fraternal organization, club and society should stress importance of the members qualifying as citizens by paying the poll tax or securing an exemption certificate. PAY YOUR POLL TAX AT ONCE! SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CLOSE UP THE RESERVATION CLOSE UP THE RESERVATION SAN FELIPE JITNEY AGAIN! NEW YEAR CALENDARS. YOU CAN LEARN A LOT FROM ADVERTISING The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell you plainly just how and why his goods are worthy of your attention, and why they are worth the stone, because many things you see advertised are the things you buy and use in your regular daily life. By reading the advertisements, you can learn the names and read descriptions of the things that are best and most useful. But advertising teachers more than that. All advertisers try to make their advertisements themselves valuable to you. A good many people have learned a whole lot about good advertising, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the home and grounds looking well—they've learned all these things and many other things just by reading advertisements. Read the advertisements right along, and you will learn a lot that will be helpful and valuable to you in your go through life. CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS Dear Gun: Jeas think, I ain't need you nor rit ter you since way late 'year'. Don't dat do saw git yo get? It's jea lack yo hoor awl durin' do hot days in do summer time, "Is di dis hot 'nuff for year?" *Bun think'isin* pow'ful hard, Gau, ever since I set up and nite linge watchin' chid do ole yeur out ad new watchin' chid do ole yeur out ad new year's reentertainment, or fit up in reedhalt form sum things I'm wishfor yojek for foken de year 1982. Wim thing I've setted on as er reentertainment, dart at in dat is. I rescheduled year den over bette' an ter yoru year den over bette' an ter yoru only ter speak good my welfer him. Ar heer me, Gau, I intendte lt what I will dane say cam from my year den over bette' an ter yoru Cum cam tird kinchsemble after yoru u spernication, an listen' tird pum-footin' flatterenin tryn' turt swell u vokens hwk夕 day warrant tuer u and dine 'nine b窟 hacka say' temperment, an listen' tird temperment thing 'bout ten'. U no, Gau, it 'sickin' an 'dow- dito disguise' wen yojek geta renu' 'mungut yojek, tor fine out how tank tackles it n 'tawin' kool! It's got so yu kain't hardly put inny konferdince in inny boddy a tawl what tells yu dat yu is dis an' dat; an' gis elequint 'citin' awl yo good pints, for de almpul reezun dat yu mought hav' jes heard from sumboddy else what er helluva feller yu is in de estermashun uv dis saim duck what has bin laudin' yu ter de skies. Ernuther way ter judge whether dis human lizzard means what he tes, is ter keap erkount uv de number uv fokes he tawiks ter yu "bout, an' never ses nuthin good kunsernin'. It's purty sertin dat ef he doant never say nuthin' good "bout nobody else ter yu, he ain't very apt ter gis yu mutch uv er boost w'en tawikin' ter uthers 'bout yu. I've foun' out, Gus, de w'lte fokes gits dere po' pinyun uv our bes' cut-lud men's an' wimmens in jes' dis way. Not candy do de servinets tack per-sticker panels tor harate each ither, but it's equally en trans wild dom us us what is sponed tor be on de upper krust. So, wum uv my wishes for the rise for do year 1922, is dat it might glit rid uv at least fifty per oist uv our dubble turned nonolshun. My 'nir' wom, Gim, am 'i' it mumture my 'nir' wom, Gim, am 'i' it mumture this good year, long belfy it, cuffin un called fuselie yunfiter in other wuy this good year, long belfy it, cuffin me do "gilber lwan" over time i time go thru do part uv our town arn 'nur this good year, long belfy it, cuffin my popul and pupil arn 'nur wuy am 'i' it wood do arn 'nur dory burny tum phoil Hegnear think dat day am 'i' it wood do arn 'nur dory burny der vre wifr wifr uw dren wylte der day don't preserves no culled chirchen "cumsy day" calcit in do der day don't preserves no culled phoil arn 'nur or tyr it; dore am on match for or "nular lack" he tuck it from me, Gim, dore in dale an animal at dri, rice he in dale hour doesn't by or called gugar, don't leng nor race insurance cumply, he doesn't by or called gugar, don't leng wouldn't wait no rale foket of day gold 'tic for cat it on d彼彼 wipeal interlaken in do w彼彼 wipeal kitchen I'm in proud ter- say, Gau, so far me, I gite my spiritual food from or called proscher, my flakk norishment from or black man, my life is pertaocked by members go do black race. I can't get my stress an close from or black man too yet, but can be a good one. I can get my " scobblers " as " butchers". And my teeth was maild an' stuck in my hair by er Aferkin deindustant, awt my mad- grain is stribled for by my black deckter, an' mixed up by or dark-skinned farmerstat. Yes, I roode de wits papers, but by an ex match an peon but from or black news boy. When I goes to the wits she's two I am for the call of heave too. I wrote on me, wherever done is in my. An? wild and old, Gau, I fines I can't spin half what I must spin wild my poeul, dere beist so minny needs what can't be spilted by my folow. O, yes, I forget ter say I don't maild rangeants ter be berried in er cut- had semtererry by er black undertak an? " quoted him ten people years or black box an' sims' day she's yustier hooses no me, ter years or black hooses. I can't ask my� me in or black book, but, with no no, no black, black. I can't ride in or black man's great car, but when I doesn't ride in or black man's fltiny I ride in de black and, him, him de skryons, an' doesn't feel that. For me, in herat's myself by sochaf's wild my poeul, an' for four men folow my my ma, my gilt out on de frust, wild SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ST. CLEMENT'S PROTESTANT EPICOPAL CHURCH. 2409 Hadley Street. (Take Dowling Car) The Rev. W. P. Stanley, same address. Service: Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited. There will be a special New Year sermon: Sunday morning and evening day evening. Morning subject, "The Blank Page." Morning subject, "The Africa V "Adams's Last week we go beer, and the splee Zeal. This week will aid all people aid all people The African, the CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends and acquaintances, especially the high priests and members of Marcheanite Kone Taberanchee, for their assistance extended; also for the floral offerings during our hour of bereavement over the illness and death of our master, Ms. Laura Surratt, (Signed) Rev, and Mrs. J, W. Edwards SECRET TROUBLES! Write to Grace Gray Do Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advice. Tell her about your worries, distress and troubles; ask her to help you with your problems; perk up to her work of guiding her into a personalization of their desires. If you would be more properous; if you wish to influence and control persons with whom you are interested; to have luck in your business, domestic, social and love; afforesse fear and worry or enjoy better things; to believe there are unusual and mysterious conditions alertly and slowly working against you; annoyed by strange spells and seemingly unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs seem to be going back to you; to seek a solution for your perplexing situation, then write to this beloved woman. Do not send her any money or postage stamps unless you wish of your own free will. Your case will receive prompt, sympathetic and confidential attention. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, 420 West Way Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. NOTE: For many, many years Grace Gray Dek Long has been helping men and women effectively to apply laws to ensure betterment. When you reply to this announcement please mention this paper. WANTED MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleep-away for free information. No experience necessary. $125-$300. month. Federal Employment. Write INTER WALKWAY, DET 7, Indianapolis, Office Phone P. 1742 Res. H. 3844 Dr. Lewis M. Mitchell Room 720 Tajabian Bldg. Room 8:30 to 8:50 to 8:50 90% Floor Space 100% Butler Baggage and Moving ALSO Rent Car Service WARNER BUTLER, Proprietor Phones: Res.-Cops. 800-6955, Pres. 8377 or 8999 1215 Bagby St. Houston, Texas Why? Suffer Monthly pains— neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly re- lieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit- forming drugs. Why don't you try them? 10 Ask your druggist AGENTS: $6 PER DAY AND OUT ZANOLI MEDICAL PRODUCTS MEDICAL PRODUCTS MEDICAL PRODUCTS AFRICAN LIFE AND ADVENTURES By REV. W. P. STANLEY, Vicar St. Clement's Episcopal Church "Adams Mission." Last week we enjoyed the "Kaffir beer," and the splendid singing of the Zulu. This week we want you to hyaide all previous conceptions of the African, pleased wholly from the white mishmaries and think upon them, drawn by the sun African brother, drawn by one who loves him. Africa is paralleled among the different Christian religious bodies, each religious unit confining its activities to its respective sphere and making demarcation. Today, we will observe a mission station, called "Adam Mission Station," located at Ammanitot, twenty miles west of Durban, the "Atlantic City" of Africa. After leaving the train a six-kilometer journey by car, we are pleased, for the road is good, much better than Dowling Street, and almost the equal of Main Street. It winds over hill and valley guarded on either side by mining fields of sugar and the abundant宝of God's gift belongs to Africans; it belongs to the white man, have been wrenched from the rightful owner on the theory that he could not or did not use it and must be bed and administered by one who can be it to the use of the greatest number. On the same theory the gold and diamond mines have been taken from the natives, to make the white man's fingers sparkle as the sun, and his pocket book swell to the burning point. But excuse me, I forget; I am a missionary of the mission station. After a walk through the desert about by chattering monkeys and Zulus, with their native aseagals, spurs and arrows, we reach the place. The mission contains five hundred acres of the most fertile land in Africa. Six buildings comprise the mission—chapel administration building, school building, museum, library, museum, boys' dormitory, and houses for the ten teachers, besides the presi- We carry the biggest and most complete. stock of used Fords in Houston; we do not handle Fords used in jitney business; our prices lower and our cars better; easy terms; open evenings and Sunday. A. B. LEWIS 1301 Preston, Corner Austin St. Phone Preston 4777 THE DEROLOC MEXIA OIL SYNDICATE CAPITALIZED AT $99,500.00 THE DEROLOC MEXIA OIL SYNDICATE CAPITALIZED AT $99,500.00 Now offers you an opportunity to play the "Big Man's Game." Mexia is a proven oil field. This company owns 20 acres in the heart of the Big, Rich Mexia Field, 1-4 mile from five big producing wells. 1-32 royalty on 96 acres known as Echols lease in this same field now being drilled and big production expected daily. 50 acres in Jackson County. Ten separate leases in Johnson County, in the vicinity of Cleburne, Texas, approximately 500 acres. 10 near Teague. Buy shares right now, $10.00 each. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for particulars. Address all communications to the Derocel Mexia Oil Syndicate, 288 Herman St. Mexia, Texas. COL. ROBT. T. H. SIMMONS, President JAS. A. REYNOLDS, Secretary KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA dent's house. My reception was coral dial. The mission is fashioned after the Tukskee institute of Akhama and the University of Alaska, housekeeping, keep the girls busy The boys do lath work and all branch of carpentry and house building the president's house standing as an evidence of their adaptiveness with tools. Missionary Fancies. The white missionaries have told audiences some tales of hardship endured by the Africans, which are not true. First, the missionaries do not have many hardships, except the hardship of fevers and separation from friends and family. But though they were kings, even their shoes are polished for them. The natives stand with hat in hand, keep eyes closed, and silent until asked to speak. Immorality. I once listened with burning indignation to a so-called address by a missionary, who spoke of the immorality and conversations with missionaries on the field convinced me that these ad dresses are highly imaginative and false. In fact, the testimony of missionaries is often used to effect the effect that Zulu is the most moral man in the world. There are particular cases of immorality, just as there are in America, but generally the cases of immorality are races of mankind, in the Zulu. Their agility of hand, the brilliance of their eyes, the superb physique with the corresponding endurance and mental strength of living, prove their morality, even if they were unattested by the higher type of missionary. God, give us more of these missionaries, who are American models of better understanding and a deeper appreciation for the African. (To Be Continued) THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. ... IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL (By REV. P. B. FITTWATER, D. D. Teacher of English School in the Bible Bible Institute of Chicago. Copyright 1922, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR JANUARY 7 JESUS HEALING ON THE BABBATH LESSON TEXT- Luke 18:12-18. GOLDEN TEXT- it will do well to do well REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ex. 10-9-31 Im. 30; Im. 61-11-8; Mark. 2-21-39 PRIMARY TOPIC: Jesus Doing Good. JUNIOR TOPIC: Jesus Healing a Hailer. INTERMEDIATE AND NENIOR TOPIC: YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC: Night Use of the Love's Day. What Jesus did on the Sabbath fecundity conflict with the Pharisees. Through the petty rules and regulations they had made this holy day, which God de- fended of deeds of mercy, a day of burden and hardship. Jesus did not diar- gare the Sabbath but broke away from it. The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. Religious and ceremonies not should be hardened into letters to bind the wee shearer. i. Jesus Teaching on the Sabbath It was the Lord's custom to go to the place of worship on the Sabbath day. His disciples will imitate Him At the place of worship there is opportunity to worship the Sabbath worship Him, and to show mercy and kindness to our fellow-man. Jesus Healing on the Sabbath (vi. 11-13). 1. A Woman in Need (v. 11). This poor woman's back was bowed down. Though thus afflicted she found her way to the place of worship. Men and women are in great need today. Their bodies may not be bowed down with the burden of sins, but bowed down with the burden of sin and sorrow. 2. Called to Jesus (v. 12). He is always to disciple those who are burdened. He spoke a word of healing to her. How welcome must have been His words. He is calling today to Jesus. He is calling with guilty consciences to come to Him. 3. Laked His Hands Upon Her (v. 13). This straight and glaucked God. It was not enough to teach. He showed His sympathy by coming into touch with the needy. He is to be intimate with Him to be teaching, and also in coming into direct touch with the needy, and burdened world. He is the Ruler of the Synagogue (v. 10). Under the plausible pretence of loyalty to God he showed that ritual is of great importance. He was not primarily concern for ritual, but hatred for Jesus that moved him to indignation. He was too cowardly to confront the people and hit at him over their backs. He pretended great concern for the healing of the people but adamantly refused to help. And not thus have the Babba proven by such a ailmentous act as the healing of this poor woman. This many hypocrites among us today. IV. The Lord's Reply to the Ruler (v. 15, 17). We remove the mask of hypocrisy from the rule as He points out their own custom as a condensation of their pleas pretense. He argues from the lesser to the greater. If it was not the case, the same condition only been tied for a few hours, to water on the Sabbath day, certainly it was right to let belong to the less fortunate for another ten years. Human beings are of more value than animals. This woman was a daughter of Abraham and Sarah, the firstborn of ten years. The principle which Jesus set forth restored the Sabbath to its true purpose. Stained Adventures and Rebelling People (v. 17). The title was now turned. Their enclosure was so great that their conferences smoke them. The arguments of the church are of the same type today. The Family Altar with the home resting on the family after, a with the religious life will come to the world, wholesome, unwarranted, and unpleasant, and will experience the敬仰 on prayer. We shall believe that there is more good in the world than that; there is mercy and forgiveness in God, than condemnation and punishment. We shall realize that prayer is the only weapon with which the world can overcome with. Defence. For wisdom in a defense and money is a defense; but the excellency of knowledge is that wisdom growth to them that have it—Ecclesiastical T:12. The Saint. Aaint is a reminder of the sense of God's nearness to others—Westburn. Foley Bros. BARGAIN BASEMENT EXTRA!! Coats Coats with fur or soft collars, full cut wrappy style, nearly every wanted color and material; size 14 to 44. In the Basement for Suits All wool navy surgeon and velour, bead and embroidery stitch and bodice. Size 14 to and extra size 44 to 48. In the Basement for Dresses A wonderful range of styles in all wool tide, Perus tril and wrap dresses, warmed col- lege and size 14 to 44. In the Basement for Furs 28 beautiful Fall Skin Double Fox Scarfs; an exceptionally good quality in this feature sale. In the Basement for ..... $9.95 A New Kind of Store for Houston City Happenings Mrs. Sarah Everett, 814 Brush Street; Mrs. O. B. McCullough, 1318 Cleveland Street, and Mrs. J.anna Williams, 1415 Cook Street, spent last week at the Boone Museum, visiting relatives and friends. Her corrects billions, indication and constitution. It is a fine medical medicine that drives out infertility and causes miscarriages in the system. Price, $9c. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store. Merrill, Z. O. Zilver and Wallace Johnson, 814 Cook Street, days visiting their co-workers on the Mobile Johnson, 335 Hadley Street, last week for their home. To drive out worms that are eating the strength and vitality of your body, Mrs. J.anna Williams, 1415 Cook Street, it expires the worms without injury. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store. Sunday School..... 9:30 a.m. Preaching..... 11:10 a.m. Language..... 11:40 a.m. Preaching..... 17:50 a.m. The services were well attended Sunday; many visitors worshiped with us; also Miss Anita Taylor. Each Wiley University and former Sunday school. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, extension secretary of the Urban University, joined Epworth Lawn in the interest of his work. The get-to-cheer meeting was varied in various departments of the church delivered short addresses. It was indeed a grand affair. Many members beamed with joy and excitement of both new and old members. "Indication does not happen," it is the mark of Supt. R. Holt for Sunday school. To enjoy service, be on time. Don't miss the service. GIOREGE O. JONES, Reporter. If you are coming to Los Angeles to visit or live, write or win an internationally to receive you a mini bungalow or a good buy in a well located and moderately priced modern bungalow. ALEXANDER REALTY COMPANY 643 Wall St. Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Advertiser: THE HOUSTON INFORMER is not a member of a interests, catering to one The Inferior is owned owners and tax payers— are-of all classes. WE LIVE IN YOUR town, THE ENTRE EDITION CITY each week. We in buy our needs from you recolpify. KEEP YOUR MONEY in car HOME NEWPAPER THE YOUR TOWN PEOPLE THE CIVIC FAMILY. a member of a chain of newspapers owned by us, catering to one exclusive field or avenue. former is owned and operated by Houstonians—and tax payers—and caters to and reaches those all classes. WE IN YOUR TOWN. We spend our money in YOUR EDITION OF OUR PAPER is printed in each week. We invest our savings in YOUR Ours from you—practicing the doctrine of utility. OUR money in circulation HERE by advertising our NEWSPAPER that has a bona fide circulation TOWN PEOPLE and thereby keep YOUR MO CIVIC FAMILY. is not a member of a chain of newspapers owned by outside interests, catering to one exclusive field or avenue. The Informer is owned and operated by Houstonians—property owners and tax payers—and caters to and reaches people—buyers of all classes. We LIVE in YOUR town. We spend our money in YOUR town—the ENTRE EDITION of OUR PAPER is printed in YOUR CITY and we invest our savings in YOUR CITY and buy needs from you—practicing the doctrine of business reciprocity. Keep YOUR money in circulation HERE by advertising in YOUR HOME NEWPAPER that has a bona fide circulation among YOUR TOWN PEOPLE and thereby keep YOUR MONEY in YOUR GIVIC FAMILY. When you advertise in THE PEOPLE'S PAPER you are casting bread upon the waters that will not return unto you void. Include YOUR HOME PAPER in your 1923 budget, and, if your ada do not bring results, we'll donate the space to you. OUR remarkable success during the year 1922 is attributed to the unstinted patronage of our many friends and patrons, to all of whom we wish A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR PAGE FIVE LET ME WASH F. F. CO. Autos Washed, Polished, Cars Called for If You Want Your Car Clean Order, Let "Frank" 1013 San Felipe TELL WITH ICE Buy it From the ADAMS ICE WHOLESALE Autos Washed, Polished, Greased and Samanized. Cars Called for and Delivered. If You Want Your Car Cleaned and Kept in Tip-Top Order, Let "Frank" do the Job. Phone Preston 6340 GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! M. H. H. NEW! STARTLING! A. MME. JANIE C. SMITH 618 SYDNOR ST. PHONE Phone Preston 3783 WABASH TAILORING C. A. BROASTER & L 220 San Felipe Street 618 SYDNOR ST. PHONE C. 640 HOUSTON, TEXAS Earth's Proximity to the Sun. On January 1 the earth is closest to and on July 1 at the greatest distance from the sun. And Some One Will Grab It. A speck of gold weighing less than one-in-fifth of a grain can be seen with the naked eye. PAGE SIX 305 San Felipe If you desire soft, *utrous*, beautiful hair and a plenty of it, no dandruff, itching scalp and no failing hair, simply use for the Hair and Scalp, three or four application will show excel- ence in hair transplantation are proven to contain 100% pure ingredients. "THE BEST BY TEST" Six Weeks' Treatment Sent for $1.10 Hundreds of satisfied users. More out of town agents and operators wanted. SPECIAL OFFER-Courses taught personally or through mail. Work also done in parlor by skilled operat- ers or amateurs allowed to work in parlor. M. GREENE HOUSTON, TEXAS HAIR PREPARATIONS Use them and see how quickly you will get results. If you desire soft, intrusive, beautiful hair and lots of it, use Mane. Janie C. Smith Hair Preparations, four or five applications will destroy that itching of the scalp. No more daunting or falling of hair. Be the first in your locality to use the wonderful new preparation. Six weeks' trial treatment sent for $11.0. Agents to the preparation, system taught in the Parker or by mail. Sudden Service ING & CLEANING CO. HARRY SIMON, Props. HOUSTON, TEXAS That's the Trouble. A road bag can't decide which half of the road he wants to use. Nashville Tenomecan. Today's Wise Word. "Show me a happy person and I'll show you a busy one."—B. C. Forbes. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. FOR MEN ONLY. 700 Pounds in a Business in Birmingham. JOHNSON'S SILK TOP Price 1.00 THE NEW LINCOLN BARBER SHOP 709 PRAIRIE AVE. Your expert artists ever ready to serve your tennil needs. We carry a full line of confectionaries, cigars and toffees. You can straighten a vacuity for men only. We will straighten your hair for $1.50 or sell you a treatment for $81 per box. Johnson hair dressing is excellent for dandruff and dutters. Price $200 per box. Give us a trial. J. Johnson, proprietor. J. JOHNSON AT Lincoln Barber Shop 709 Prairie Avenue. FORE'S FISH MARKET 2714 ODIN AVE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. **ours:** 2 a. m. to 1 o. m. 4 to 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Office phone Preston 4121. Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 230, 307½ Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex. Funeral Directors, Embalmers Phone Preston 1835 2518 McKinney Ave. MENTHOLATUM brings refreshing relief from torturing nervous headaches. B. R. Peters, Optometrist 815 Prairie Avenue Wear Kryptok Invisible Lenses Phone Preston 6256 Phones: Office P. 5561. Res. C. 551 DR. T. M. SHAOOWENS Physician and Surgeon Residence 5151 Liberty Avenue Office 418½ Travis Street HOUSTON, TEXAS JOHN L. BLOUNT ARCHITECT Modern Homes and Public Build- ings Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders. Address 2619 Tuam Phone H. 3467 Adrift With Humor SO SENSITIVE ABOUT IT "In Mrs. Peckton much cast down since she was defeated in her race for congress?" "She so," replied Mr. Peckton, "that I don't believe I'll ever take her on another visit to Washington." "No," said. "At the mere sight of those legislative halls she so confidently expected to adorn she'd burst into tears." Some Reason. Mr. Peetter-You're 12 pounds under weight. Why did you buy that book His Wife-Weil, I might get fat and then it would come in handy and then I might build up by doing the book says. Besides it was marked down to half price. And-Ob, you mind your own business. Free-and-Easy Railroading. We are from a Juniper Junction, conducted by the "About 40 miles, mmt." And when are we due to get there? "Oh in about two hours, mmt." You don't get there in three hours, Juniper Junction is the kind of town that is willing to wait." Not Foolish. Merciless-It was foolish in spending time on money on a wireless outfit just because his wife wanted to listen to the free air conference. Weather-Foolish, indeed! He says the extra hours of quiet he gets every evening are worth ten times the price he paid. Wedding Note. "Not tongtong, a metropolitan magazine man in earnest a country path in regard to a local wedding: "The bride wore a lizard-green dress and the flush of dawnning womanhood." OVER-DEVELOPMENT "Don't you think that fishing is good exercise? Yes, for the imagination." Can Sleep Now. Our friend for Life His brother Blair. His driver killed. Our neighbor's rooster. A Monotoneous Life. "I pressure time passes very slowly in prison, doesn't it, my good man?" Yes, I'm am. And the visiting hours when he leaves everything he questions are especially monotoneous." The Old Lady Again. Call-I am glad your piece is getting along so well with her studies. Do you think she will get on the mordr's trail? Mrs. Bumblerby—oh her work is so merriest. Middle. "If you will allow me to advise you, my boy, I wouldn't propose." "My not, she's not pretty." "She has an adorable back." "Still, you don't want that turned on you all your married life." An Unimportant Details. "The teacher says I will soon speak French but you will pronounce it" "But you mispronounce many words." "Oh, that's nothing, I mispronounce a lot of English words, too." A Hint One. Miss Antique—This is a corrupt age. Miss Keen—Well, dear, you should compare it with previews ago. "Gwen now an' be artified" snapped the woman with the arm. "We wouldn't have got it only an old man has been an' sold the back chest" Question. "What are these dehydrated fruits?" "They have all the water taken out." "Will the process work with SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, piercying, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chillbains, frosted feet, cooks of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster HAND BAGS AND SUIT CASES Which We Are Selling At A Great Reduction MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLUSTER DENTIST Taharon Blidg BOTHs Pratice Avenue Residence Phone Pratice BOTHs OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 8x8 PRESTON AVE. No Monetary About That. He was a victim of a vicious force because he has forced her to move 63 times in 12 years. And some complete that marriage life in monotone. ```markdown ``` Some Food for Thought Its advertising rates are LOW in comparison with its values in the advertiser. · BOOTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. For Colored People Only Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacit Baths Daily SERVICE --- COURTEOUS TREATI Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Diseases Stomach Trouble Largest Bathing Institution in the State For Colored People Newly Built---Modernly Equipped---Capacity 100] Baths Daily BEST SERVICE --- COURTEOUS TREATMENT Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Diseases Stomach Trouble Largest Bathing Institution in the State. For Colored People MARLIN, TEXAS Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster Printing Service We gladly plan your printed matter for you, so it to your satisfaction. Super stocks and type styles are complete is made easy. So whom we have not had the pleasure of business we wish to extend an invitation how to print one job for you. We are thereafter be a regular patron. Webster Printing Company Weston 3783 320 W. "Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster" Printing Service We will gladly plan your printed matter for you, as well as execute it to your satisfaction. Our paper stocks and type styles are complete. Your selection is made easy. To those whom we have not had the pleasure to meet in our place of business we wish to extend an invitation to visit us and allow us to print one job for you. We are confident you will thereafter be a regular patron. GATESWELL GORDON BLACKSMITHING, AUTO REPAIRING AND TRUCK BUILDING 1023 N. San Jacinto Street Phone Preston 3156 When Visiting the Island City Eat Your Meals at LUISIANA UNION CAFE Splendid Culinary Service When Visiting the Island City Eat Your Meals at LOUISIANA UNION CAFE Splendid Culinary Service I. Phillips, Proprietor 25th St. Galveston, T. George, D. D. T. hotels: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 511 25th St. Galveston, Texas Dr. C. A. George, D. D. C. Reg. Plano Hnd. 3506 image: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. DR. C. A. GEORGE For High Class Dental Service Work Done by Appointment. Suite 2014-L Lincoln Theatre Bldg. Phone Preston 5128 711 Prairie Avenue HOUSTON, TEXAS* L. V. ALLEN LAWYER-NOTARY CIVIL PRACTICE A SPECIALTY 410 Milam Street Office Phone Preston 6127 The Cleanest Place in the City. Anything in the Grocery Lanes. Cafe, Cold Drinks and Ice Cream in Connection. MR. AND MRS. H. A. BREELER, Props. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. Application for Membership NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I hereby apply for.....shares of.....in National Building and Loan Association, Houston, Texas, and agree to accept and pay for name subject to its By-Laws. Maturity Value, $.....Membership Fee, $. Monthly Payment, $.....Amount paid, $. Apply on Membership Fee, $.....Apply on does, $. I hereby appoint the President my Attorney-in-Fact and proxy and authorize him to appear and vote all shares of stock held by me in said Association, at all shareholders' meetings at which I am not present in person. I must assert that the Association is not bound by any statement, made by any Agent or Officer of the Association not contained in the By-Laws of the Association, and g r a p l e s t statement, surrey, agreement or promise made by any Agent or Officer of the Association is conflict with the Approved By-Laws. I further understand that no Agent of the Association is authorized to collect more than the first installment on stock and the membership fee. I further understand that no Agent and check for any payment must be made to the Association direct at Houston, Texas, and I acknowledge a copy of this application. In the event of my death before maturity of my shares, I name. My Postoffice address is: Residence.....Occupation.. We Buy Anything We Credit Everybody We Sell Everything NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE Crockery, Throne, Enamelware, Hogs and Slaves Remember That We Put 20 Per Cent More for Your Household Goods Than Other Dealers North Little Rock, Ark.—"I am pregnant, taking St. Joseph's G.P.P. as a general tonic, and it has helped me lots in several ways. Before I started taking this female tonic, I felt pretty bad, had backache and soreness in my sides, my appetite was not good, was restless, nervous and could not sleep, but G.P.P. has made me feel much better in every way, and I intend to keep on taking this wonderful tonic, even after my baby comes. You have my full permission to use this testimonial and my picture in any way you wish."—Mrs. Robert Cody, 119 Pine Street. St. Joseph's G.P.P. has benefited this lady so much, both as a tonic and a female medicine. She recommends it to other women and says that it is a wonderful tonic. Have your nearest dealer send you a bottle for $1.00, and he will refund your money if you are not satisfied after you have taken it. Ancient Welsh Customs The Welsh girl gives her lover a briechen branch an a token that also accepts him. In Wales, too, the May Queen played joyous games was always a briech. Thus the "bedwelling" was a briech, and the greatest game of all was to steal the bedwelling. This, when accomplished, was celebrated with peculiar night marring expeditions and their accompanying festivities came the superstition that on Walpurgle night the warriors and warlocks held high carnival. Tribute to Jewish Chanters. Carsino is quoted as saying: "I have discovered that the Jewish chanters have a special power in vocalization and vocalization in their service. They are unleashed in the art of the chant, and they have a new key, of modulating their ritual voice, to overcome vocal difficulties that are rather than in the metody itself. For this reason I must Jewish synagogues have a special power in vocalization." Foolish Advice. The man had skidded on the slippery bridge and goes over into the river. He was not alone. A notice notied him floundering around in the chilly water and shouted: "Well, chattered the victim, "If I was an sure of your being able to move me as I am of my keeping cool I would quiet my prayers this week." Formaldehyde aa Disinfectant The efficacy of this disinfectant depends largely upon temperature and humidity. In ordinary summer wettability, it is only necessary to apply thefectant. When the thermometer or hydrometer is below 65 the power of formaldehyde is reduced. In the wilted state, it is necessary to artificially and the humidity raised by opening a steam radiator or by boiling a bottle of water in it. Ice Carried in Wooden Vessels. The ships employed in carrying ice from Norway to England are fast wooden boats, for a cargo of jeep wood, and for a cargo of ice to be transported to the ease with which metal conducts heat. Illusion Charity Created by Girls. Every girl in love thinks she has found the only man of his kind in the world, but the married women know who are fearfully alike—kx-change. The Caterpillar Post. France, in the middle age, had a remarkable method of dealing with plague of caterpillars. In 1129 the French monarch, Charles I, sent a sentence of excommunication against caterpillars and grammophiles. Peculiar Rest Clauses A plot of ground in London was once let to the British authority on condition that a ship was to be always on the stockx. Falling to do this, the stockx was to its former owner and in the dead Census was inscribed to this effect. Discouraging. "Love at first sight core am, de ticket," said Charcoal Eph, moodily. "Ef'n a man took a second look, such, hit would be all off wild hazekeepin'." —Richmond Times-Dispatch. Hand-Painted. Bettele: "What sort of bloom do you think would match my completion of "F" - Hired - a hand-painted one." Simulating Values of Colors. A French experimenter tested the color of a flower. The flowers' lights, and found red was distinctly the most stimulating color, the resulting colors falling in the order, Orange, Yellow, Red. **Q1.** Superstitious Chinese The Chinese are probably the most superstitious race on earth. They have a strong belief in all sorts of spells and charm. The average Chinese drink their drug and frequently use a large part of their income on medicine. Father Should Know. All were quiet in the cinema watch of a small, charming confessor conferring with the director by a small boy's shell video. "That ally the way to be, is dr. Kiss, or is it?" Something in That. "Why do you always buy your clothes on the installment plan?" the man asked. "I shall mail the installments to a Boston Evening Transcript." Hint for Amateur Painters When painting or variegating soft materials, you should use a stainless and let it dry before painting or variegating. This saves about half the paint and gives a harder and smarter finish. Photographing the Stars. It has been recently found that photographs of stars down to the sixth magnitude of degree of brightness can be taken. The photographs are taken through a deep red screen the stars appear directly. So Different From Here. Eddie—Jack wants to see to the date for her wedding. Miss Flyte—Goodness! Do your faves take their engagements as seriously as they?—Boston Evening Transcript. Fastest Foot-Footed Animal. The bloodied horse is the fastest foot-footed animal, covering a mile in about 1 minute 80 seconds. Highest American Real Estate. The summit of Mount McKinley, in Alaska, is the highest real estate. Would You Have Good Health MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON P. O. Box 648, Longview, Texas Attention, Ladies! The Excello System of Hair Culture excels all others. Excello preparations are sold with a money-back guarantee. It absolutely eradicates dandruff, it removes oil and oil stains from plant, and this, stringy hair becomes thick and fluffy by its use. Numerous testimonial can be furnished upon request. A trial will convince you of it. You need no longer have a diseased scalp such as dandruff, dry titer or scaly patches, which prevent the growth of hair. To these wishing to try Excello Preparations we will send a six-week treatment consisting of one box Excello Hair Tonic, one bottle of Excello Hair Tonic with full directions for use, for £1.15. Results guaranteed. Paces: Office Taborian Ridg Lp. P. 322. P. 352. %Principle Ave. P. 3524. Suite 212 Hours: 10 a.m. to 12:00 to 7:00 Sunday by appointment Specialties of Dermatology of Heart and Lungs Specialties of Surgery of Heart and Lungs Medicine and Surgery. Specialized in Medicine and Surgery. Specialized in Women's Health. Specialized in mona's Hospital. A modern discovery for the rapid healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns and scabs is Liquid Cure. It is a powerful processing marvelous healing power Price: $26, plus $12.00. Sold by Her Mona's Hospital. IMPORTANT NOTICE! AGENTS AND READERS. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue must reach our office NOT LATER THAN WEDNESDAY NOON OF EACH WEEK. All persons desiring to get into the Boots's greatest weekly newspaper, THE HOUSTON INFORMATION will please govern themselves accordingly. LINCOLN WHITE KITCHEN 713 Prairie Ave. Serves Chicken Tamales ev- We'll greet you with a smile. GEO. GAFFORD, Prop. Suns Worshiped in Early Times. Cumbers age the sun in ancient times. The sun rises every race on the face of the earth. Babylonians, ancient Persians and Armenians, Anxyrians, Ammonites, Ethiopians, Armenians, several others had their sun gods. S MADAM P. O. Box It has a relief fund, a burial fund and a protective fund. It advocates a more friendly relation between the colored and white races... Solicitors and Agents Wanted! CUNEY, TEXAS. HARMON'S DRY GOO Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goo Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand licited. HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage soilted. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 423 SAN FELIPE ST. PEOPLES PHARMACY Everything in the Drug Line—Toilet Articles and Cold Drinks An Efficient Prescription Department PROMPT DELIVERY G. R. M. NEWMAN and H. E. 410 MILAM STREET G. R. M. NEWMAN and H. E. McCOY, Props. 410 MILAN STREET For Fascinating Eyes make the use of *Marine* a daily habit. This Refreshing Eye Lotion makes Eyes Clear, Radiant, Beautiful MURINE Hammond For Your EYES For Marine Co. & Dear Eyes, Chicago Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters Mustache, made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work. Mustache plaster — without the blister Mustache usually gives prompt relief from brachitis, nerve throats, coughs, colds, crop, pneumonia, sore muscles, wounds, muscles, bruises, and all aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All drugs — 5ec and 6ec jars and tubes — contain mustache plaster. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLUSTER Patronize Our A u Have e Good The Greatest Gift to All Mankind; If So, Then See or Write MADAM I.D. B JEFFERSON, the GREATEST WONDER OF ALL. This kindly widowed wife and evangelist of the 10th Episcopal district of the A.M. E. Church is endowed with a WONDERFUL bring tangled braids to the light of helpful sensibility. She is able to define your case from reading your writing and can give the location of your complaint to the same source. She has cured thousands and made good many homes through her treatment given to diseases of weak and suffering women. She has cured thousands and made good many homes through her treatment given to diseases of weak and suffering women. She consults this GREAT WOMAN. Remember all letters addressed to her private. JEFFERSON has her TIME and GREAT POWER to the suffering and needy of her race. This most wonderful leader is a pupil orator and licensed to praach. Her advice on business problems is at variance to the over-worked business woman. She is the first consulting this WONDERFUL WOMAN. Price for business is an impta for reply. Write for further particulars. Enclose 10 cm in tampa for reply. MADAM JEFFERSON has discovered a wonderful hair restoration culture and the art of hair dressing and lesbian diploma for same. Special offers made to agaize. Write for full information. Preston 3343 THE OPERATIVE UNION AMERICA fund and a protective fund. relation between the colored Agents Wanted! Note— PRICE, unusser, TEXAS. GOODS STORE the Dry Goods line. A full line of on hand. Your patronage so- PHONE PRESTON 2921 H. E. McCOY, Props. STREET eyes habit. Eyes canada held by all Americans Write for Free Book: "How to Make the Eyes shake" SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTICE Whenever a blue X appears on your screen, you are in airbags with your subscription, and unless you remit at once your paper will be discontinued. Try to be a global role and regulation with which all papers must comply. Again, ask you to continue sending the paper when you owe us for same. It takes money to make our wheel turn. Furthermore, don't ask us to put your name on our subscription list with that "I'll pay you in five days" payment. You will be paid CASH IN ADVANCE. Advertisers Good Health Kind: In So, Then See or Write the GREATEST WONDER OF EARNAGE PAGE SEVEN Preston 1909 BREAD CRACKERS MACARONI OUR RIGHTS—NOT OUR "LEFTS" Our right to stay in business and to expect your trade may be summarized as follows: 1. We contribute to your racial pride. (All Negroes should be proud of their business men or women, they are valued members.) 2. We are making a training and worthwhile employment for NEGRO YOUTHs. (You need not expect it from other than such jobs.) 3. We ask to satisfy your needs, recognizing you as customers, respectable men and women. (Not as aunts, uncles, boys or girls.) 4. Our word can be disguised by you. (Don't, for your own good play it elsewhere. CAN NOT YOU THINK OF OTHER REA- SON? "The House of a R.T. ANI 408 MILAM GRO "The House of a Thousand Favors" R.T.ANDREWS MILAM GROCER P. R.T.ANDREWS 408 MILAM GROCER P.7061 CITY BRIEFS TRADE WITH INFORMER ADVERTISERS—They appreciate and solicit your business through race medium. Our delivery service is superb; try it. The best in town. Ring P. 2555. City Drug Store, 701 San Felipe. Mrs. Lillie Austin and son, Junius, 1107 Wilson Street, spent the holidays with "hubby" and father in Kingsville. Dave H. Stewart, with Lindley's Fish Market, stall 19, City Market, gives courteous service to all. Miss H. M. Powell, who is teaching in Victoria, spent the holidays with relatives and friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith, 1910 Rice Street, spent the holidays at Now Showing the F IDEAL T 514 MILLAN ST. THE H If You Want to Bee the Best C FRIDAY (TODAY) GLENN HUN "THE CRADLE A new picture with a new the marvelous revelation. Also a SATURDAY (TOMORROW) NOR New Showing the Pick o' the Pictures at REAL THEATRE IN ST. THE HOME OF YOUR FAVOR Want to See the Best Come Where the Best Is (DOYAY) GLENN HUNTER in— "THE CRADLE BUSTER" picture with a new theme. A pleasing persona has revelation. Also a new Century comedy. (TOMORROW) NORMA TALMADGE in— If You Want to See the Best Come Where the Best Is Shown. A new picture with a new theme. A pleasing personality and a marvelous revelation. Also a new Century comedy. "THE NEW MOON" A brilliant picture of love and romance and a tale of darkest Russia. Also CHARLES HUTCHESON in "SPEED." No. 7, and a good Western. SUNDAY-MONDAY—The greatest picture of the age. HOUSE PET-ERS in— "HUMAN HEARTS" Dedicated to the mothers of the world. A mammoth production and invlvably staged creation of the greatest thing in the world—A mother's love! Gorgeous, stapendous, magnificent! A grand story of the old familiar accesses of childhood and yet permeated with the spirit of the world. Morrie calls all over the country why that nothing like it has ever before been attempted. Also HARRY CAREIN — Dedicated to the mothers of the and lovingly staged creation of a Mother's love! Gorgeous, a story of the great women with a theme of youth and the country say that nothing lived. Also HARRY CAREY in "THE GOLDEN and a Larry Semon Comedy. TUESDAY—ART ACORD in "IN THE DAYS ON (No. the Western serial ev "CROSSING" led to the mothers of the world. A mammoth hightailed staged creation of the greatest thing in its love' it. Gorgeous, stupendous, magnificent! the old familiar scenes of childhood and yet of youth and youth's desires. Movie critics that nothing like it has ever before be no HARRY CAREY in: "THE GOLDEN BULLET" harry Senson Comedy. The greatest Western serial ever made. Also— "CROSSING TRAILS" The feature supreme. WEDNESDAY—NORMA TALNADGE in— "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" There was a sign on that door—what happened a good Western and a funny comedy. THURSDAY— "BULL DOG COURAGE" With GEORGE LARINK. This is the feature of keep you wrapped in the picture from start to finish. FRIDAY (NEXT)—NEAL HART in— There was a sign on that door—what happened behind it? Also a good Western and a funny comedy. With GEORGE LARKIN. This is the feature of features and will keep you wrapped in the picture from start to finish. PAGE EIGHT Thousand Favors" DREWS OCER P. 7061 Bastrop and Smithville, and report a delightful trip. Mrs. G. C. Conley 2208 Liberty spent in the holidays in City Lake, visiting her mother and friends. Lindley's Pish Market, Bld. 18 City Market, can simply you with every kind of sea food. Ask for David H. Stewart. Mr. N. C. Armstrong, student at Wake Forest, spent holiday here with his parents, 1913 Pannell. Miss L. S. Pleasant, a city teacher of Victoria, spent the holidays with relatives and parents in the city. A sold is dangerous—stop it! At Prairie 2555, City Drug Store, 791 Banfill. Mrs. S. E. Bowman, 1513 Mason Street, spent Saturday and Sunday in Galveston, visiting Mrs J. W. Easley. Mrs. Harriet McClendon, Beaumont, Back o' the Pictures at HEATRE NAME OF YOUR FAVORITE STARS Home Where the Best is Shown. TER in— LE BUSTER" ne. A pleasing personality and a new Century comedy. TALMADGE in— the world. A mammoth production the greatest thing in the world— supremous, magnificent! A grand of childhood and yet permeated his desire. Movie critics all over it he has ever before been attempt- EN BULLET" THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hard, 811 San Felippe Street. Quality and Service, the matto on 811 San Felippe Street, 791 San Felippe Preston 2556. Mrs. Goldie Burges, Forest Hill Street, 791 San Felippe Street, Thomas Hill 518 St. Charles Street. TRADE WITH INFORMER ADVERTIBER—They appreciate and solicit your business through race medium. See Svipray Printing Co. for good quality materials. See dKinney. Reasonable rates. Work allied for and delivered promptly. Mr. Manley Low, wife of the manager at St. Louis from this week, and reports a good time. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Glencore Ohio, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Maule on Calhoun Street, Mrs. James' sister experienced operations; or must be one of M. N. A. Franklin's System. In person at 241 McKinney Ave, or call Preston 6055. THE PRANKLIN WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY to have your scalp and "Made its Way by the Wit Made" STANDARD CAPITOL 2108 ICE CREAM 200 WILLOW ST WILLOW ST The Recognized Master-Made Product Highest Quality-Buperior Service Served Where Only the Best is Required hair treated. Come to Mme. Franklin' Parlor, 865 Prairie Avenue, and be convinced. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parke, 3112 Tum, married with Prof. E. A. Archila, and sponsored with holidays with Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Archila. Prof. E. A. Greer, El Campo, dropped in on us during the holidays. He has been a dedicated and highly completed $25,000 school building. Prof. L. R. Lockhart, who is con- fected with the Dahlia public school, sponsored with Prof. E. A. Archila, in the city with relatives and friends. Mr. James Duncan, Austin, spent the holidays in the city as the guest of R. Scott, B. Scott, and family, 290 Granger. Now is the time to clear up your complex by removing the southern sunburn. Minneapolis, Illinois Cream will do the work. A trial will convince you. Only 50 cents per jar at 300 Prairie Avenue, the city, join their relatives in greeting the New Year, and bidding the old year aden. Mr. Jas. M. Mitchell, 2413 St. Kendall Bogan, the holiday in the city, join Antonio, where she visited her father, who has been ill for some weeks. Two New Modern Six Room Bungalows Electric Fixtures, Sewerage, gas and garage. Gray and Dowling. Phone Had. 1353. $500, cash balance easy terms. PRINCE GENE LEWIS OLEA WORTH AND THEIR CO. ALL NEXT WEEK STARTING SUNDAY "THE HIGH COST OF LOVING" One Long Laugh PRICES: Colored Balcony, 15c Including Tux Matinee Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Every Night 8:30 --- Mrs. Ianths Lewis-Evergreen, 3204 Roanoke Street, spent the holidays in Basumegl, where she was the recipient of many social hospitalities. Houses to Hent—Two 4-room houses with bath, city water, lights, and strong fence. Corner, $4 per week; inside, $3. Six blocks from car line. Taylor 2749 or T. 1511. A man is as old as he feels; a woman is as young as she looks. It is easy to look, test your greaterity if you use your knitting inฝا. However and in our洞穴. Here they and look in your mirror and be convinced. Mrs. Wm. Davis, 2204 Velasco, etc., comes in last Monday, afternoon with a charming luncheon for Mr. Carlton Pullum, the guest of her daughter. Miss Ophella Bernice Mills. A had wound, burn or cut should be cleansed of dirt or impurities and dressed with Liquid Borosone. It heals the flesh with marvelous speed. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store. Once you get a Franklin scalp and hair treatment you will be satisfied with no other, because the PRANKLIN WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY. It has stood the test and is known all over the country as the best. The beneficial token to Hon. H. W. B. Gould, postponed from Dec. 18, due to the inpatient work, is to pull off of the St. John Baptist Church (Dowling) Monday night, Jan. 8. Public Invited. Admission 15c. Houses to Rent - Two-4 room houses with bath, city water, lights, lights, lights, $14 per week; inside, $3. Six blocks from car line. Taylor 7249 or T. 1871. Achting joints, rheumatic pain, use of crushed rubber application of Bailer's Snow Limniture. It is a powerful penetrator at $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store. Miss Looa Smith, former teacher in Houston public schools, agent when Mrs. R. N. Crawford. Miss Smith in connection with the school system of Gary, M. Mr. Richard Ponder, former Houstonian who has been residing in New York since 1985 is spending the holidays in the city with relatives and friends. It is his first visit home since going to New York. Take a dose of Herbine when you are billious or constipated, or your stomach is of order or correcting these conditions. Price, $6.50. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store. HRIST - Two-two-story houses in Fourth Ward; one room one, nine rooms. Modern in all appartment spaces, lights and gas heater; electric lights, bath, sanitary tiles on both floors, gas heater; block of houses. Ring Fireen 2027. (4) WINNING NUMBERS! The following numbers were drawn from the huge collection at the Orgen Barber Shop last Saturday night. If the first number does not show up, then the next number will win the prize, a handsome set of Rogers silverware. 1—6912 2—9951 3—3618 4—1847 5—7082 6—12124 7—2500 8—1542 9—3944 10—11690 The winning number must be in our possession by Monday, January 8, at 6 p. m., or the next number in the list will win the prize. We also wish to thank all who made the event a success. ORGEN BARBER SHOP R. S. (Bob) SCOTT, Mgr. Phones Preston 3699-7286 413 Milam Street 803 Prairie Ave. 1. Organized 1866 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, December 29th 1922, as Reported to the Comptroller of the Currency. Federal Bank of Dallas stock Federal International Banking Co. New Or Delta Statement of Condition at the Clause of Business December 23, 1922, as Reported to the Comptroller of the Currency Loans and Discounts ..... $15,882,384.49 U. S. Bonds F. M. LAW, Vice President W. B. COCHRAN, Vice President F. E. RUBELL, Cashier G. G. TIMMINS, Assistant Cashier South Texas Nation Statement of Condition and Reported to RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$15,881 and Notes...$5,350,000.00 Other bonds... 72,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank stock. 60,000.00 Fed. Int'l Bkg. Co. stock... 27,000.00 Other stocks, securities, etc. 1.00 $5,500 Banking House 492 Vaults, furniture and fixtures 2 Interest earned but not collected 70 Cash in Vault, with Other Banks and U. S. Treasurer 7,530 Total .....$29,582,200 B. M. McASHAN, Vice President JAS. E. F. GOSSETT, V. P. and Cash. JNO. WILM E. PATTON, Vice President F. A. P. J. EVERSHADE, Vice Pres. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAFEI Capital Stock ..... $ 1,000,000,000 Surplus Fund ..... 1,000,000,000 Undivided profits net ..... 425,555.51 Discounts, book value ..... OF HOUSTON 935,000.00 75,000.00 33,750.00 14,106.00 800,000.00 142,147.76 8,539,532.20 100,000.00— 8,639,532.20 10,000.00 $31,190,967.08 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00— $ 2,000,000.00 500,000.00 341,057.83 86,177.95 366,699.00 95,482.71 2,000,000.00 16,621,523.09 8,375,546.50 807,500.00 — 25,804,569.59 $31,193,987.08 Agent BESBELL, Assistant Cashier BRINGHURST, Assistant Cashier HAZARD, Assistant Cashier W. JACKSON, Assistant Cashier Agent Cashier ROOT W. S. COCHRAN F. E. RUBBELL Commercial Bank KAS Business December 29, 1922, as of the Currency LIABILITIES Total Stock ... $ 1,000,000.00 Fund ... 1,000,000.00 divided profits net ... 425,555.51 unt collected but not used ... 71,115.79 ded for taxes ... 23,446.41 ded for accrued inter- med..... 71,115.79 ved for taxes..... 23,446.41 ved for accrued inter- dation..... 59,144.42 its, in- individual $15,217,947.44 its, U. Govt. 1,403,978.62 its, k..... 9,301,999.42— 25,923,925.48 Total..... $29,502,285.11 GEO. ELLID, JR., Aest. Vice Pres. R. H. HAINA, Aest. Vice Pres. JOHN DREAPER, Aest. Candler E. P. STALLINGER, Aest. Candler ```markdown ```