Houston Informer
Saturday, January 27, 1923
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
COLORED GIRL IS RAPED AND SLAIN
CITIZENS TRUST CO. MAKING PROGRESS
ATLANTA BANKING INSTITUTION DECLARES HEALTHY DIVIDENDS; HOUSTONIANS ATTEND MEETING
Atlanta, Ga.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of Citizens Trust Company was held in the director's room of the bank at 2:00 p. m., Wednesday, January 17, 1923. The meeting was opened with prayer by Bishop R. S. Williams, a vice president of the bank. After the preliminaries the minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary J. A. Robinson. Following this the report of the directors for the year just closing was read. This report showed assets of more than a million dollars, an increase for the year of over $300,000.00, making the total assets $1,011,906.09.
The report indicated that the colored people are learning the great secret of co-operation for business purposes and that that spirit is on the increase. Some of the stockholders who delivered brief addresses expressed themselves as feeling that such advance as the report indicated means that one of the results of cooperation will be protection to our race group throughout the entire country.
Special to The Informer.
Atlanta, Ga.—The annual meens Trust Company was held in at 2:00 p. m., Wednesday, Janu ad opened with prayer by Bishop B the bank. After the preliminar were read by Secretary J. A. Rob of the directors for the year juj showed assets of more than a m year of over $300,000,00, making the report indicated that the great secret of co-operation for spirit is on the increase. Some brief addresses expressed theme ment as the report indicated me operation will be protection to oi tire country.
The profits reported for the year showed the strength and advancement of the bank, and as a result the directors ordered a divined declared of the assets of the bank. The fraction of all interested in the advancement of the institution.
Following this action, brief addresses were made by Prof. John F. Browne, President, Langston University, Atlanta; Dr. J. M. Marques, president Langston University, Lankton, Okla.; A. L. K. Lewis, president Aro-American Insurance Company, Oklahoma City, Okla.; O. P. DeWalt, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. X. M. B. Greenwood, Aristotle; Dr. A. N. Gordon, Bishop R. S. Williams. Some other stockholders present were Dr. A. J. Crawford, Bishop R. S. Williams.
"HEN" PARTY LATEST
LOCAL SOCIAL FAD;
"ROOSTERS" BANNED
Mrs. C. P. Richardson, 1509 Robbins street, was hostess to an informal dinner party last Thursday afternoon at her residence and the event was easily attended on the winter social calendar. The honoree was Mendes Walter Wimmer and Artilis Spear. The affair was strictly female, but the most affair of its kind the ladies played the part. The put the趴 on painting their hands and engaging in groups. Among those enjoying the "hen" party were: Mendosa O. P. DeWalt, Mendosa O. P. DeWalt, and A. C. George, while the "noodle" contingent was represented by Master Timothy Shadow and O. P. DeWalt. Games and women's favorite and famous position, "chipping," constituted the afternoon's program.
The following palatable menu was served: Rest turkey with crispy potatoes and lettuce on lettuce leaves, corn, mustard grouts, buns, cream pies, candied nuts, and apples. The ladies pronounced the occasion a "bister rialt" and declared that it is such an interesting program of such intriguing forms that I
NEW PASTOR HERE
Rev. Shilton R. Killy, new pastor of Bremen Seventh Day Adventist Church, Dwelling and Culinary arts teamed up his new duties at the local church, unpacking Rev. H. D. Greene, who has been transferred to Bremen, Illinois.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
John R. Pinkett, St. Louis, Mo; R. Donnell, editor, Black Dispatch Oklahoma City; Bishop I. B. Scott, M. Prieston, Houston, Texas; R. M. Prieston, Houston, Texas; R. Hogan, Lexington, Ky, and Bishop R. New, Orleans, La.
The officers elected for the year 2013 included the chairman of board; H. C. Dugas, president; R. S. Williams, vice president; A. M. Wilkens, vice president; W. F. Boddle, cashier; W. H. King, vice president; J. A. Robinson, secretive
The keynote was sounded when by Dr. Gordon stated that we should by 1323 show resources of $5,000,000 and this could be done if the people were made aware of the type and character of the officers and the law.
MARSHALL SURGEON
CHIEF OPERATOR AT
WHITTIER'S CLINICS
San Antonio, Texas.—On Jan. 17, 1718 the citizens of San Antonio and vicinity were given a rare treat, and some much out of the ordinary for the citizens of a free surgical clinic held at Dr. Whittier's infirmary. Dr. J. R. Sheppard, Marshall, one of the leading surgeons of the South, was the first to and from the beginning of the work of his painstaking skill and speed, could leave no other impression upon the minds of the visiting physicians, but that he is a master in his line. His significance as it marks the breadth of general surgery among the colored doctors of this city, Dr. Whittier and his staff promise to give San Antonio the best there is to be desired in the city. He hopes that they can make the clinics an annual affair.
TEXARKANA DOCTOR HERE
Dr. H. J. Towles, phylactyl and surgeon of Tentakura, Texas, spent several days in the city arcade with his family overcrowded to Los Angeles, where he was a nurse. He married, namely, Mrs. Towles, before her marriage, Mrs. Ruby Brown, former teacher at Dunbar School. They were accompanied by the doctor's mechanics, Mr. Mignon, and the trip he made to 1922 Sister Agnes apart from her.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923
RACE LEADERS CONSIDERING BIG CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO TO TAKE SOME POLITICAL ACTION
(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Washington, D. C.—"What shifft it out along this line if it is know where we're going, but we some of the discourses going on in the democrats have been corraphevine chatter, of endorsing term, because they have demons bill and the ship subsidy bill, h country.
In fact, the democrats have fervor that has been given them republican though it be. Thou hold office, and, as in some not been appointed to office by Press
Washington, D. C.—"What shall it be to be saved?" "We will fight it out along this line if it takes all summer," and "We don't know where we're going, but we're on our way," are themes of the discourses going on in this garden spot of the world. The democrats have been considering the idea, according to grapevine chatter, of endorsing President Harding for another term, because they have demonstrated, through the anti-lynchburg bill and the subsidy subsidy bill, how "the *minority* can run the country. In fact the democrats have few kicks coming about the consideration that has been given them from the present administration, republican though it be. Thousands of Wilson democrats still hold office, and as in some notable cases, some democrats have been appointed to office by President Harding. Some one has suggested that the W. E. B. DeBols to debate, and how democrats adopt an their national song. And dean William Pickens have the present administration: "He *would* a glorious word tussle at the Y. M. may be your man, but he comes to see *at* the words of dean William Pickens, the senator of the hungry and thrifty truly progressive are setting about office seekers, they who are expected to work out a program for the future to stand on the stump in the year of *dean William Pickens*, who editorial reform the goals of the G. O. P.
National Conference.
Finding a New Voice.
Colored America is finding a new voice. Those who think not, are asleep at the switch. White Assistant Attorney General Perry W. Howard chatted begun James Weldon Johnson and
"HOUSTON'S GOT 'EM"
AS. SATURDAY, JANUARY
IS RA
CO. M
INSIDERING
E IN CHICAGO TO
POLITICAL ACTION
all I do to be saved?" "We will take暑季, and "We don't' are on our way," are themes of this garden spot of the world, considering the idea, according to President Harding for another thread, through the anti-branching now 'he "minority" can run the wicks coming about the considere from the present administration, sands of Wilson democrats still able cases, some democrats have dent Harding. W. E. B. DuBois to debate; and Howard and Dean William Pickens have a floristic word tense at the Y. M. and the congregational abilities of words of tense, put the addend are these, "It might have been," the truly progressive are getting about to work out a program for the future, the New York City New Age, in a long editorial recently, warn the party of the dangers ahead for 1924, and the keen disappointment of colored America in Presidential elections, and a than a score of the leading newspapers of the country are "speaking right out in meeting" and moral mansion out of joint with the times. Colored Americans in demanding a place in the sun.
EL PASO VISITOR HONORED
Mrs. Charles J. Williams, 908 Kibla street, entertained with a four-course luncheon Wednesday evening, January 11, in honor of Mrs. Sue Perrill of Kibla, a local resident for four. The table was decorated with delilah and fern. Those present were, Mrs. Sue Perrill, Mrs. E. A. Thore, Mrs. J. D. Valentine, Mrs. E. A. Thore, Mrs. J. D. Valentine, Mrs. E. A. Thore, stuffed with pimento, pressed chicken on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise, saline blaucet; 2nd course, broiled squab on toast, stuffed potatoes, cream, celery, celery, 3rd course, fresh strawberries, whipped cream, white loaf cake with cherry lime; 4th course, black coffee with whipped cream, water creek crackers with cotton candy each. Each course filled with assorted candies.
GUIDING LIGHT RECEPTION
On last Wednesday evening a reception was given at the home by Mrs. D. H. Hinton, by Mme. Hume, H. M. and A. Johnson for the benefit of Eastern State College, Light Chapter 42. Orowned chickens, and toast, cake, hot chocolate and fruits were served. These present: Rev. Theo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, Mme. H. Holede, Washington College, Huff. A. M. Taylor, Worcester, J. A. Crisswell, Richard Forton, A. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ellis, M. N. Hich, Mr. A. Collins, Mme Alice Macphail, Cydra Hunter, Mme. Melinda Huff, A. M. Taylor, Mrs. M. Hich, Mr. S. Hunter, Mr. L. White taker, Mme. Rachel Jeffries, E. Sparks, J. Woods, D. W. Holmes Meers, H. Anderson and H. Pittman. Mrs. Kate White, Corpus Christ after spending two weeks in the city, and Mrs. H. Hinton, 715 Stouman street, left last week for her home.
THOUSANDS PAY
LAST · TRIBUTE TO
DECEASED WOMAN
TEMPERANCE DAY AT
The third anniversary of the image
uration of National Probation, will
be celebrated at the Trinity M. E.
Bachelor's degree, January 28th, at 3 p.m.
The speakers will be the Rev. E. L. Hari-
ron, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church,
tormentor (white), and Dr. J. N. C. Coq-
gain, field secretary of the board of
temperance, prohibition and publici-
cation. Spiaggett University, Dr. Coq-
gain, Dr. Cogain of Wesley D. C. Music will be furnished by Trinity chlor, Wesley Chore, Mr. Hanchey Weston and Mr. S. E. Bussel,
will attend to attend.
Manager Elmo Martin of the New Ideal theater is still receiving the Fellications and congratulations of the theaters, who have had occasion to meet him. Located just one door from Piazza Avenue on Milam Street, the New Ideal is a "thing of beauty and joy forever," and is concrete proof that Mr. Martin is determined to get his best in the arena.
Dead Body Found In Second Ward; One Arrest Made
This community was thrown into a feverish excitement, when the dead body of little Esterline Mae Bailey was discovered near the I. & G. N. Ry, freight house Tuesday. Investigation disclosed the fact that the little 12-year child had been brutally and criminally outraged before being murdered, and that the arch-fiend, who perpetrated this horrible and heinous crime, had possibly lured or abducted her to that section of the city.
Last Sunday was her birthday and her foster-mother, Mrs. Edna Grimes, 308 Thirtieth Street, Independence Heights, had sent her to Fourth Ward Monday evening to get a natal day token from a blind man, friend of the family. This gift consisted of two pairs of stockings.
She was also sent to the market at San Felipe and Crosby and a grocery store, where some money was given her for Mrs. Grimes.
She was to have gone by the Baptist Sanitarium for some clothes, but never reached this institution.
Just how she reached Second Ward and who the brutish fiend was, are baffing the police officials.
One suspect is under arrest and the sheriff's department is bending every effort to apprehend the guilty culprit.
Despite the brutality and friendliness of the crime, there is no talk of lynch-law, the colored citizens being determined to see justice done through regularly constituted instrumentalities, notwithstanding this is one of the most shocking, revolting and heinous crimes in the criminal annals of Harris County.
William Bailey, father of the outraged and murdered child, resides in Galveston.
COLORED EDUCATORS ASK LEGISLATURE FOR STATE REFORMATORY INSTITUTION
A committee of colored educators, headed by Prof. J. W. Sandifff of Hirschore, president of the State Colored Board of Education, met with the house committee on elementary institutions at Austin last week, and memorized the committee to recommend to the legislature a separate state referendum for color education. This colored delegation suggested that the committee that, since the state was considering the proposition of abstaining several publicity sites, must be employed to the its interests. The committee called for with enclosed draflees.
PEOPLE'S PAPER
NO.36
SLAIN
GRESS
My Found
and Ward;
rest Made
in into a feverish excitement,
Esterline Mae Bailey was dis-
tr, freight house Tuesday.
fact that the little 12-year
criminally outraged before be-
ch-friend, who perpetrated this
and possibly lured or abducted
day and her foster-mother, Mrs.
Street, Independence Heights,
Monday evening to get a natal
friend of the family. This gift
rings.
market at San Felipe and Crosby
some money was given her for
the Baptist Sanitarium for some
institution.
and Ward and who the brutish
lice officials.
and the sheriff's department
rechend the guilty culprit.
endishness of the crime, there
dored citizens being determin-
regularly constituted instru-
is one of the most shocking,
in the criminal annals of Har-
the outraged and murdered
ASK LEGISLATURE
EMATORY INSTITUTION
the first of progressive measures planned by the association during 1982. The full schedule of committee meetings were: Prof. I. C. Anderson, principal Austin high school; Dr. L. Brooks, president Hammons Houston College; Amethi; Prof. L. Q. Hurrell, principal Austin high school; Prof. James D. Ryan, principal Hammons high school, was also a member of the committee, but received his petition to attend the Austin conference. President Sanford states that he hopes to put over a real program迪尔姆斯 teachers and the race and therefore move the cause of the criticism hurried at the association for the lack of a definite program.
BACK FROM ATLANTA BEET
Means, J. M. Prater, planner uncleder and O. P. DoWalk, president turned from stockholder's meeting of Citizens Bank and Trust Co., sold at Altamco, Inc. last week. They request especial meeting.
THE COLORED WORKINGMEN & WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS
R. BATES, Pren, Phone Hadley 1534; M. S. MITH, Vice Pce; E. E JONES, Secy, Phone Hadley 1523; MIS A. RED, Amt; A. LEWIS, T. Trean, A. REED, Conv. C. A. A. GREEN, President, Predeal M. ISLEW, Vice President. The president, secretary and treasurer are housed in the Fidelity and Deposit Co, Baltimore, Md. in sums of $5,000, $2,000 and $5,000 respectively. TRUSTEES: J. T. Turner, J. Taylor, F. W. Carlile and W. Smith.
DORFMAN & SIGEL
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS
WARDROBE TRUNKS
$25.00 and Up
DRESS TRUNKS
$10.00 and Up
Genuine Cow Hide Hand Bags, Leather Lined.....$5.00 and up
Genuine Cow Hide Suit Cases.....$5.45 and up
MONEY TO LOAN
Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Bargains
418 TRAVIS ST.
SMITH'S RESTAURANT
A. SMITH, Proprietor
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP
Drop in and be Convincecd
415 Milam Street
A. SMITH, Proprietor
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
BEST OF SEVENTH ENCANCED HELP
Drop in and be Convicted
415 Milam Street
Hadley 2011 Steve, Preston 2834
SON'S PHARMACY
Phanes Residencia Hallley 2011 Store, Proston 2834
WILSON'S PHARMACY
CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prop.
We Deliver to any Part of the City. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Pure Drugs, Sundries and Tallet Articles.
2421 McKINNEY AVE HOUSTON, TEXAS
IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN?
We Deliver to any Part of the City. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Pure Drugs. Sundries and Toliet Articles.
IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN?
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PAGE TWO
THE COLORED WEEK
ASSOCIATE
NO HUMBUG—NO TREAT
It is time we were getting top
put our turtles and snails in
start. This Association covers
Joining fee $2.50. Four month
$3.50 per week, give
kids, hart, cut or employ
The local will send $1.50 of it
for the home treasury.
Each local shall also keep $1.
In case a brother gets out of it.
In case a brother gets sick, we
will look for his work on the
he hasn't drawn any benefit.
This Association will live
read carefully and see what
come together. Are we going
Race men and women wake up
we have made arrangements
grocery, to send groceries at,
them. Tum Lawen, went
COME ON BOYS, DON'T SEE
Meeting Nights: 1st and 3rd
R. BATES, Pres., Phone Had
JESSE, Secy., Phone Had
A. A. GREEN, President of
the secretary and
posit Co. Baltimore, Md. in sur
TRUSTEES: J. T. Turner
DORFMAN
LOVE
TRUNKS, SUIT C
WARRIOR
$2
DRO
$1
Genuine Cow Hide Hand B
Genuine Cow Hide Suit Case
MO
Unredeemed Diamond
418
SMITH'S
A. S.
OPEN
BEST OF SERVICE
Drop
41
Phone Preston 1459
Room 6, 400% Milam Street
Phones: Residence Hulley 26
WILSONY
CAUCIO
We Deliver to any Part of the
Pure Drugs,
2421 McKINNEY AVE
IS YOUR HAIL
ORGANIC WILSONY SHEER
Order from nearest point
---
MONEY TO LOAN
Res. Phone Hadley 2262
HOUSTON, TEXAS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923
G. D. CRAWFORD
4201 Market St.
Phone Preston 8644
J. H. HIERAS
Civil Engineer and Architect
Modern Homes and Public Buildings, Plats and Maps.
Machines designed; patent drawings.
Mail orders solicited.
2619 Tunn Ave.
Phone H. 4448
Condensed Music.
Little Benjamin, aged four, had two pets—a carny and a cat. One unlucky day the door of the cage was left open and the cat was caught in the door. The cat was caught of the poor bird. Little Benjamin gated at the cat a few minutes in moderation, and then suddenly "Hanna, will pounce sing now."
The "Perhaps" of Religion
The "Perhaps" of religion is so malignant, if it is true; for it gives new meaning to the word "belief." It is life, it is best petty, its interests are shallow, and it passes away so soon! Indifference as to the truth of religion is not white—St. Henry Jones, in "A Faith That Inquires."
Chinese Telephone Exchange.
The "China" telephone exchange of San Francisco is unique. The building of is Chinese architecture is the only Chinese subscriber call by name instead of numbers. The operators handle beaches, Youth's Companies.
Has No Relation to Orange.
The orange apple tree is native to the southwestern part of the United States and is known for its true orange. It was first found near a village of Orange Indiana. This, together with the fact that the orange is the fruit to the orange, accounts for the name.
Speaking of Ada.
Jenah's whale had a streak of luck and pulled in a customer without subs. Better, but it is recorded that he couldn't hold the trade—Ka-Lamm (Honolulu).
---
Winter Classes Now Being Organized
I am now organizing winter classes in Voice Culture Musical History, Rote Song, which takes in public school music and sight reading a specialty. Special attention given Choral Clubs and Church Choirs.
J J HARDEWAY
Phone Preston 2082
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS, LOANS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sixteen Years Experience
4095 MILAN ST.
Let Us Do It
WE ARE
We have just added another
Wash Laundry, with the best
Let us do your washing—you
better
Jones Tailors
Tailors-Dry
2416 McKINNEY AVE.
(Auto Delivery to
DR. O. L. LATTIMER
AT 409
All Classes of Dent
Bridge Work
HOURS 9
Sundays by
Phones Office Preston 1409
GET Us Do Your Work
WE ARE RELIABLE
We have just added another unit in the form of a
Laundry, with the best machinery to do the
us do your washing—you do the ironing. We'll
offer
Jones Tailor Shop
Tailors-Dyers-Cleaners
McKINNEY AVE. PHONE PRESTON
(Auto Delivery to All Parts of the City)
O. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon
AT 409 12 1 MILAN
Classes of Dental Work Neatly D
Bridge Work a Specialty.
HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5
Sundays by Appointment
Office Preston 1459 Residence Cap
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)
Sundays by Appointment
Phone Office Presentation 1999
Residence Capitol 89
Phones: Rea.—P. 0183; Store Preston 7380.
THE JONES PHARMACY
Mrs. R. G. Childs and daughter, M.
DELIVERY TO ALL
Prescription
Pure Drugs, Sundry
Everything in the Line of
200% ODIN AVENUE
B. Cildle and daughters, Mine Robbie D. A. Jacobs, Pr. C., B.
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Puro Drugs, Emurries and Toilet Articles
Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain
OUNN AVENUE
HOUSTON, T
Nira. B. G. Cillie and daughter, Hiren Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. G. Propa.
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
We prepare your copy, print your job as you wish, in fact,
we make our printing a necessity.
2307 Dowling Street
Women! Girl! Beauty Your Hair!
Begin Now. Why Not Have
Hair? Use St. Clair Hair
Preparations and
See How Quickly Improve
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Your Work
RELIABLE
Our unit in the form of a Wet
machinery to do the work.
do the ironing. We'll do it
Taylor Shop
Drs-Cleaners
PHONE PRESTON 6982
All Parts of the City)
ORE, Dental Surgeon
12 HILAM
I Work Neatly Done
a Specialty.
12, 2 TO 5
Appointment
Residence Capitol 89
Rubbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Propr.
PARTS OF THE CITY
Our Specialty
and Toilet Articles
Drinks at Our Soda Fountain
HOUSTON, TEXAS
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STATION
PRESTON 7492 GEO. S. GOODSON, Mgr.
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MOTHER GOODSON, Housekeeper
608 Heiner St.
Phone: Preston 8929
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ALWAYS READY TO GIVE YOU WANT
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MOTHER GOODSON, Housekeeper
608 Heiner St. Phone: Preston 8929
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LOOSE HAIR HAIR MADE TO YOUR APPLIER.
Free Catalog for Out-of-Town Patrons.
ALEX H. MARKS
865 EIGHTH ST, at 424 Street.
NEW YORK, N.Y.
Branchc
W
(R)
Attorney-
Main G
PHONE 5309
Hou
JOIN
DIE
PAY
SEARCH
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IF
(Recently of New York City Bar)
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Main Office, 2513 1-2 Market Street
PHONE 3309 GALVESTON, TEXAS
Houston, 418 1-2 Travis Street
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Attorney-at-Law and Procter in Admiralty
Main Office, 2513 1-2 Market Street
PHONE 3309
GALVESTON, TEXAS
JOIN DIE PAY TODAY!
WE HAVE THE MONEY
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT
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DIRECTORS:
WE HAVE THE MONEY
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT
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T. D. Watkins, Pres.
W. E. Green, See'y-Mgr.
J. H. Harmon, Treas.
M. Smith.
White Swan Barber S
506 Milam Street
Eight expert tonsorial artists ever ready to se
wants-Halia cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot
baths.
White Swan Barber Shop
White Swan Barber Shop
Eight expert tonsorial artists ever ready to serve your wants—Haia cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot and cold baths.
AARON BYERS, Proprietor
---
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NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
```markdown
```
WILFORD H. SMITH
(A Local Mutual Aid)
DIRECTORS:
506 Milam Street
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 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
PAGE FOUR
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER
"It Gets You Told--Nothing Else!"
Published every Saturday at 410 Milam Street, Houston, Texas.
Entered as second-circa matter May 28, 1519, at the postoffice at Houston, wza, under the Act of March 3, 1919.
C. F. RICHARDSON ..... Editor/Publisher
B. B. WILLIAMS ..... City Editor
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MILK PRESS
FIRST IN
SERVICE
(All Matter Copyrighted)
ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SMED HIS BLOOD FOR
HIS COUNTRY IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL
IF YOU ARE ENTITLED TO MOVE TO MARRIAGE AND MAY
SHOULD RECEIVE LESS.
—ROOSEVELT.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923
RACE PREJUDICE'S RAMIFICATIONS
The action of President Lowell of Harvard University, in excluding a colored youth from the freshman dormitory of that erstwhile reputed "fair" institution of learning, shows just about how deeply rooted this peculiar species of American race prejudice has become.
This action of the Harvard chief executive—the school that lays proud claims to such distinguished colored alumni as Judge Robert Terrell, W. E. B. DuBois, William C. Matthews, famous athlete; Roscoe Conkling Bruce, orator of his class and father of the excluded student at point; William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States; William Monroe Trotter and a galaxy of colored graduates—is like the stab administered in the back of the illustrious Caesar by his trusted comrade and friend, Brutus.
But it does more than that—it shows in a manner that is unmistakable that race prejudice and its ramifications have ceased to be sectional and that even in former Puritanic circles colorophobia is becoming a pronounced social disease.
Coming on the heels of the edict against students of Jewish extraction, it seems that "fair" Harvard is being dominated and influenced by a certain "100% American" organization that is thriving and flourishing like the bay tree in the South.
In years past colored athletes have brought undying glory to the standards of the Crimson and even the late Dr. Booker T. Washington was honored with a master's degree from this famous institution of learning, which throughout the years has stood as a beacon light and sentimental for all those seeking educational enlightenment without regard to race, creed or sex.
It is not far from the dormitory room to the recitation room, and, if it is not good policy "to compel white students to reside in the same dormitory with colored students," then ere long it will not be surprising to read that for "policy sake" (which, like a Mother Hubbard dress, covers a multitude of sins), it is not deemed advisable for white and colored students to associate in the same class rooms.
Prejudice is not unlike lawlessness and epidemics. Permit it to crop out here for some imaginary or apparent reason and soon it will crop out yonder in a worse form for another reason, or no reason at all.
If education and Christianity cannot remove nor minimize racial prejudice and antipathy, then where will this thing end?
The Harvard affair is more than an incident, for in this crucial stage of the game it is bordering on criminality for such an institution to dilly-dally and falter in the times that try and test men's souls—in a period when intolerance, prejudice and bigotry are threatening the very existence of this nation.
If such schools as Harvard, Yale and Princeton can not uphold the traditions, principles, tenets and preachments of Americanism, and if these and other institutions of learning so intimately connected and interwoven with the life of this republic can not execute the larger program of race relations and obliterate race hatred, where then can we turn for a solution, for aid and succor?
If the alma mater of the lamented Theodore Roosevelt fails to live up to the doctrine it has enunciated and striven to follow all these years, what must one expect of other schools?
America owes her black citizens a huge debt and if Northern and Eastern schools are unwilling for colored boys and girls to drink
deep of the Pierian spring within their classic walls, then it is up to the friends of colored education to see it that Southern colleges for training and educating youths are brought up to the standard and endowed to the extent that this great work can be carried forth without let or hindrance.
The black man has attempted to come up to the standard and mark set by the American white man in education, religion, commerce, politics, industry and all vocations and avenues.
But it appears that where little is either desired or acquired, the colored man suffers less persecution, proscription, discrimination and segregation.
The moment the black man begins to aspire for the higher things of life, despite the fact that he has proven his capability, he stirs up a veritable storm of protest and a "tempest in a tea house," is the matter of rather than of mere consequence, while charges of "social equality," "miscegenation" and baseless allegations are trotted forth by those who would deny the race these opportunities and privileges.
The white church, particularly in the South, has been both dormant, lethargic, indifferent and too cowardly to tackle this job and thus today so-called religious leaders and shepherds of the flock are preaching a doctrine of hate and intolerance that has no parallel in the annals of the modern or medica church.
AFRIC
Swahili
The natives of are known as build in study, height, color range African color to some instances, tamed.
The homes of are withdrawn nut palm leaves hall in the center color to palm leaves and uncomfortabler mosphere of civic Own
There is one gratifying incident connected with President Lowell's prejudicial action and that is the protest of Harvard alumni and President Emeritus Eliot, under whose administration this famed institution preached and practiced the "fairness" for which this school has established a reputation.
It behoves our race to get all the educational preparation and training while the getting is good, for in the not distant future the majority of the old institutions of learning in the North and East will, to all intents and purposes, close their doors in the face of colored youths.
It is disgusting, if not disheartening, to note the demonstrations and ramifications of race prejudice in this country, but history bears us out in the assertion that those who preach and practice this doctrine suffer more, ultimately, than those who are victims and objects of their hellish preachment and Hunnish actions.
From all indications, there is a new order of things prevailing in "democratic" America and it does not require the phobic wisdom and ability of a Daniel to interpret the handwriting on the spell.
While admiting that certain sections of this country are less infected and infested with this dreaded American monster, prejudice, than others, yet our manifest duty is to organize and line up our forces that we can combat this terrible evil, which is fast becoming a national disease, through orderly processes and in such a manner that our group will be materially benefited and by our very program make friends out of erstwhile enemies.
Let us not waste time in crumbling and complaining,—
"Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait."
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME
A few days ago the Texas senate wired the governor of Louisiana commending him for his stand in the Mer Rouge horror and atrocity, but all the time these Lone Star State solons were apparently closing their eyes to the evil and menace of mob-law and gang rule within their own commonwealth.
During 1922 Louisiana staged three lynching fests, excluding the Mer Rouge disclosures of mobocratic barbarism and brutality, while Texas led the lynching league and copped the pennant of the circuit with 18 lynching bees.
At the very time the Texas law-makers were wiring their congratulations and felicities to Governor Parker of the Police State, our own Goose Creek was "struiting its stuff" and had just attained the limelight with a bold defiance of constituted authority, and Bishop, in the 'valley section, enacted one of the most revoltive and barbaric atrocities in the history of civilization, when Dr. Smith, former Wharton County race physician, was incarcerated, tormented, dismembered and his body cremated in a "mysterious" fire that destroyed the jail at this little Texasburg.
So often we fail to see our own faults and sins, but we are even ready to take cognizance of those of our fellow man.
The Informer is not condemning the Texas solons for commending the governor of another state for his stand for law and order, in the language of the Great Teacher, we wish to admonish our representatives and governor, "Go thou and do likewise."
Charity should begin at home and then spread abroad, and if this be true, then Texas certainly needs to clean up her own premises before lauding those of other states so vociferously.
Like the ostrich, we are apparently hiding our head in the sand, all the while leaving our body exposed, yet such procedure does not remove the fact one whit or change the situation one bit.
Texas is mob-ridden, mob-controlled and mob-infested, and unless the legislature takes due cognizance of this menace and passes and enforce legislation to suppress this reign of lawlessness, outlawry and anarchy, we are in for one perilous times.
Crimes are multiplying with painful regularity and the written law is treated as a joke in too many quarters for the safety and perpetuity of the commonwealth.
We need to get back to our first love, constitutional government, and press the machinery of the state into service to the end that all men will have the utmost respect for law and constituted authority.
Resolutions of commendations will not alter the internal conditions of our state, and if the solons are in earnest and not merely playing to the galleries, they will show more interest in lynch law at home and seek to correct and eliminate these evils.
Foreign missionary endeavor is all right, but home missionary work should and must take pre-eminence over the former, for charity begins at home and then spreads abroad.
Let Texas clean her akirts of the shame and disgrace of mob-rule and then her representatives can consistently commend officials of other states for their stand and action to remove the scourge of mobocracy from the confines of their commonwealth.
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
AFRICAN LIFE AND ADVENTURES
The carriage of the woman is said by eminent missionaries and doctors to excell the carriage of debatants and the king. It is erect and with a free, easy, but graceful stride.
**Language**
The Swahili language is chiefly Arabic and is very manly. Say it with me on "Omeeda waal we," where you are going? Or better. But this: "Nipe nen cucha laoana," give me my food language, my wife speaks it, so she can answer when she thinks I am quarreling and my little baby boy, also speaks a few words. It is a book language and is the commercial language of the world, my wife speaks the language the natives rarely if ever gave me my food on time and did just as they pleased—but I was learning the language easily and one day, when my dinner late, said, Salim, Nomni ge we we, natake cacha souli her!"—Salim, my servant jumped as though he had been shot, or I had said, Salim. I want my dinner as soon as possible. Needless to say I had no more trouble
The water for cooking, washing, cleaning and bathing comes from near the water, and to see the whole female population, practically, carrying tins of water on their backs, and standard oil tin and the grids with tin according to their ability, are the most important. Hooligan stunt. Even the mother with the baby tied on her back carries the baby to the school, giving the baby an unexpected bath.
ST. CLEMENTS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
2040 Hadley Street.
(Take Dowling Car)
The Rev. W. P. Stanley, same address.
Morning prayer and service: 11:04 a.m.
Everon and sermon: . . . 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday evening: . . . 7:30 p.m.
Father Stanley, returned last Wednesday, had gone to attend the annual council of the Texas. While Brooks, the school, had Samuel Huston Brooks.
The services are well attended. On Sunday evening, Jan. 14, at 6:00 p.m. Mather Susan Brooks. The chapel was filled.
Grammar. Feb. 13: 7:30 p.m.公公 is cordially invited.
Well, sir, what d you know about little old Waco, better known as "Barbecueville," trying to maintain a monopoly on front page publicity by the recurrent perpetration of such mysterious murders?
Another one of these celebrated crimes, for which Waco has become famous, was discovered a few days since and in this instance both the man and woman were cold in the arms of death.
Press reports state that the authorities are exerting every energy to apprehend the guilty culprit or culprits and bring them before the bar of justice.
What has come over Waco that no "big, black, burly brute" is charged with committing this brutal crime?
Have all of the likely "Negro youth" either been lynched, burned at the stake or deported? It begins to look that way since it seems that the "usual" colored man has not yet been found upon whom to lay this latest crime.
Pahaw! What is the matter with the peace officers of Waco and McLennan County that they can not apprehend the custom "escape-goat"?
Where is that "huge Negro" reported springing up from no where on those "lonely county roads"?
Can't law-abiding and peaceful citizens of the community take a little automobile ride out into the rural regions without being ruthlessly and shamefully murdered?
What kind of food is this upon which Wacona feast that causes them to commit these "peculiar" crimes upon "spooning" parties under such "peculiar" circumstances?
Are these crimes perpetrated by envious and jealous-hearted persons, or are they the result of depredations of "vigilant" trying to break up the practice of auto parties on "lonely country roads?"
There is something radically wrong in Waco and its environs and the person in the woodpile does not seem to be a Senegambian. However, if the authorities can not run down the criminal or criminals, we would suggest that they fall back on their old "standby" and nab some "Negro," indict and convict him for the crime. Why not go out and catch some colored youth, take him before some relative of one of the deceased persons, permit said person to riddle the unfortunate colored youth's body with bullets, then take his lifeless form, drag it all over the city and then burn it to a crisp on the public square, while men, women and children aplaud and cheer frantically and vociferously?
If this is not done, then Waco stands chances of losing the spotlight to such insignificant places as Mer Rouge, La, Kirren, Texas, and one other horse burge in Dixie.
"Weth ther," officer, Waco at it again, and we advise you to throw out your draget and capture the "big, black bruise, burge" and treat him to a dose of the celebrated and famous Waco mobocratic concoction. Selah!
By REV. W. P. STANLEY,
Vicar St. Clement's Episcopal Church
"Swahile Customs"
The natives of German East Africa are known as Swahili. They are sturdy in build, averaging five feet in height, color ranking from genuine African color to light brown and in instances, very light complex hair.
Language
Homes
Their homes are made of dried mud with thatched roots made from cocoa palm leaves. Each house has a large window and a side. There are cots, made from dried palm leaves and branches, which are not uncomfortable and do add an airy feel.
Own Homes
A remarkable fact to be noted is that three-fourths of the natives in Dares Salam an own their homes. These so-called heathouses have felt the heat of the sun and are therefore to be independent and outwet the real estate sharks. Surely, we here in Houston, living in a civilized country, ought to own our own homes. When we recognize that these homes cost the natives from 70 ruples, that the cost of the heathouses or 67 dollars or 80 cents but get three ruples or 90 cents a month, we can appreciate the sacrifice endured. Give us in Houston this sacrificing spirit and the colored man will be freed from the throttling of real estate sharks.
Water Brigade
Dress
Most individuals have the impress
mion that Africans go a la Adam. Such
however, is not true. The Swahili
woman wears a long, striped dress. The woman, drapes themselves very artificially with variegated material, the dress being in one piece. The woman's dress is very lengtha. The favorite colors are white and black, with red dots, yellow, with black stripes. There is very Ili
and black, and red is not their favorite color.
Sound Bodies
Missionaries have told us of the weakness and physical debilities of the African. They are partly true, but very materially colored. I have seen more blind and crippled people in Houston than I have in German East Berlin. I have the city of Dar es Salaam. I have the city of Dar es Salaam. I have the straight of limb and deep, in chest
OFFICER, WACO'S AT IT AGAIN!
OFFICER, WACO'S AT IT AGAIN!
A
Dear Gue:
We is wum wm) weak closer ter dər
end, I mean de end v Murkin cherzahssan.
I yuther think I wuse 1 wuz
I is fast fumm ckurn tər de kentuhkum
dat af I doant jine de haeat
what hw' awrwddy knur dk brout djur
jury庙 soon now, dm it satrer lied
in dian gran a glorynus merbulphic.
When I sees e individual dargaregd
l'dew in lawn vw an, man' anbden
lack er pr'eres rerw for damnasham.
I nons rle erraw, dm sum under-
er pine box perty prote. So 'is wi
nashun, lack courn; i'b winch妈
hgwine fwum wun bad degree vg
gracer or wun wun fw in de ses
sew it looks lack slick 7 years it looks lack slick up am,
is arly hitin' de hi spots on her way
der tund per沙垦.
ever other wittered or half witted man or 'omun
in dikun tyur dde sles, an ijs waithin' an watchir fer de funal notes ter be printed by Geoghe Wesher, iin spin 4 bits for hem
airn half florrs fter put on d.e
sles.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW!
BOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Sunday School..... 9:20 m.m.
Preaching..... 11:00 m.m.
Preaching..... 11:00 m.m.
Preaching..... 7:45 m.m.
Pastor Porter returned Sunday after spending a few days in Texasauk. Services were with attendance and many seemed like a revival, the spirit was busy and new members were added. Sunday, February 4, 1922. Your new presiding elder, R. T. A. Amass, will be quoted to pay $1.00 on that day. He will participate in the W. Y. C. A. Program Sunday. The choir will render special music for the occasion. Don't forget music for the occasion. Of the former you will find glad tidings, so read it every week. To enjoy service be on time. Don't forget glad tidings, so read it every week. Go: O. G. Jones, Reporter
COLORED CONTRACTOR
BUILDS MANY HOUSES
DURING LAST YEAR
The number of houses built by me during 1522 are given below and the jobs are listed.
One house for Miss Thelma Denton
One house for Miss娜娜 Denton
One house for Temple Lumber Co. Farmer and Brigham Temple.
One house for N. A. Thompson on Farmer Street.
One house for James Matthews,
Shirley Matthews,
One house for Wharton Weems,
Davis and Noble.
One house for L. O'Connor, on McGee-
land, Farmer and Brigham Temple.
One house for Gus Ware, Dennis An-
son.
One house for Osborne Smith, San
Felpe and Wilson streets.
Right (8)
Left (7)
Left and Live Oak.
One house for Mrs. Minnie B. Wili-
am-Trager, Pierce Junction.
One house for Wharton Weems,
Cook and Gillette.
Two (2) houses for H. J. Mappus,
Glen and Gillette.
One house for Dr. G. R. M. Newman,
2715 Center Street.
Two (2) complete houses during the past year
and my best advertisement is this harp number of satisfied customers,
on easy payment-cash or terms.
N. A. THOMPSON,
2006 Live Oak St. Phone 84044
2006 Live Oak St. Phone 84044
SECRET TROUBLES!
Write to Graze Gray Go Long, "The Little White Mother," *America's Illustrated Advisor*. Tell her about your experience with her adrive and request information pertaining to her work of gifting her into a realization of their desire.
You would be more prognostic; you wish to inference and central people with whom you are interested; to have luck in your business, domestic, social and love affairs; overcrowded if you believe there are unusual and mysterious conditions allotly and by strange spots and seemingly unnatural or advenience chances; if you believe there is an ardent interest in them write to this beloved woman.
Do not send her any money or point of interest own free will. Your case will receive prompt, sympathetic and confidential attention.
**GRACE GRAY DE LONG,**
420 Ward Wayne Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, GUADALUPE.
NOTE: For many, many years Grace Gray Doe was a patient who effectively apply mental laws to ensure betterment. When you reply to this announcement please mention this paper.
Take a dose of Benzodiazepine when you have a stomach in out of order. It is a murmur of impressions in correcting these errors. $40.0c. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store.
WANTED MEN
Wishing position as Trunk or Sleeping Car Driver, written in compliance for free information. No experience necessary. $125-$300.00 month.
Write INTER RAILWAY, DEPT T.
Indianapolis, ind.
Office Phone P. 1922
Univ. of Nebraska
Dr. Lewis M. Mitchell
DENTIST
HEALTH, HYGIENE AND SANITATION
By DR. T. M. SHADOWEN, M. D.
Offset 4096 *Twrta. Phone Probe 8981*
The profession has for its prime object, the service it can render to humanity; reward or financial gain; be a minor consideration. The reward one writer has termed it, the greatest profession that God has entrusted to man. In choosing this profession an individual assumes an obligation to conduct himself in accord with its high. The obligation assumed on entering the profession requires the physician to conduct himself as a gentleman and demands that be use every honorable means to uphold the dignity and honor of his vocation, to exalt its standard and to extend its sense of usefulness. The medical society has a duty. In the medical profession of medical profession may be upheld its standard exalted and the advancement of medical science promoted, a physician should associate himself with medical societies and contribute his energy and means in order that he represents the ideals of the profession.
Certain forms of advertisement are unbecoming, unprofessional and are usually, unassured, the solicitation of patient information is unprofessional. It is equally unprofessional to procure patient by direction through solicitors or agents of any kind. The joining of an church and a hospital and the heads of lodges and other organizations is unprofessional of the low est type. All other like self-landlancing the tradition and lower the tone of the advertisement and effective advertisement possible even for a young physician and especially with his brother physicians in the establishment of a well-trained and experienced facility. This cannot be forced but must be the outcome of character and conduct. The publication or circulation of ordinary single business cards is the establishment of convenience is not deemed impugner. It is unprofessional to promote radical cure, to host of cure and secret meetings of convenience is not deemed impugner. It is ethical at all times for physicians to mitigate the profession. The doctors should excuse without fear or favor before the medical society concludes the contract of members of the profession.
Every physician should aid in informing the profession against the admission to its ranks of those who are qualified morally and intellectually. Professional service of physicians to each other—experience teaches that it is in virtue for physicians to treat one another. Therefore a physician should always carefully and willingly respond with his professional service to the call of any physician practicing in his vicinity to the family or his fellow adviser.
the attending physician. Should a friendly visit be made there should be no inquiry respecting the physical condition or treatment of said patient. A physician should prescribe for a patient who is under the care of another physician, except in emergency, until after the other physician has relinquished the charge. When a physician does succeed another physician in the charge of a case he should not make any comments or instructions, such comments or institutions tend to lower the ostensibility of a physician and no react against the crick.
Hospital Advantages
Webster defines hospital as being a place or institution in which the sick or injured are given medical and surgical care, and in which the patient is or in part at public expense or by charity. I agree with the author who said that an attempt to practice medicine without a hospital is like going a hunting without a gun. We have advantages offered by the hospital? 1. It allows protection to the expectant and confined mothers. Statistics show in one of the eastern hospitals that mortality is reduced from 1% to less than one-half of 1. 2. It is no more a theory, but an established fact that our women are more susceptible to fibroid tumors. 3. We have more nurses or psoasal combs in large numbers. Without access to a local hospital such cases will have to be turned over to a hospital where we may not be allowed to operate. 4. We have more nursing training for many of our girls that they could in no other way obtain. 4.6th Hospital patients can more closely be observed with respect to dieting and giving of medical remuneration. 4.7th and hence an increased speed recovery.
Sth. A hospital shows progressiveness and intelligent thought, on the part of community in which it is located. It inspires confidence, attains interest, it broadens the sphere of knowledge, a time same enables it to take its full place in the heart of the public where it rightly belongs.
We should feel congratulated and thank those in authority for establishing a tubercular unit for our group of students. We are grateful of what we speak is on the Sloppy Darn's road. It is dearly located with respect to shade, shade and sunshine. Spaceness enough to accommodate a score or more of patients is available. Are there are such of offer the best opportunity for their speedy recovery. I believe that the forty thousand colored of Houston should at some time and in some way have their apprentices such much needed institution for our people.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
You are hereby called to meet in
the office of the Board of Directors
holding Feb. 16, 2013 a 1 o'clock in Busheh
Hall, to elect a board of Directors and
properly come before all meeting.
Industrious women to learn the Franklin system of Beauty Culture and the mount position to the right party. Apply in person at 865 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas.
**MR. BRIAR WALKER DIEH**
Mr. Lizzie Walker, wife of Mr. Richard Walker, properous FT. Brend County planner, died at Richmond, Monday night, according to news reports. The late The Inman extends condolence to the bereaved.
**GALVESTON AUTO PARTY**
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Colman of Lost Mae, Mrs. P. R. W. Kesel of Dongman, Artr. Mrs. J. D. Ryan and Mrs. R. J. Corvation were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Paterson on a hotel after a dryer over the beautiful Galveston, they were the guests of Mrs. Chris Griest Johnson at a well-prepared and delicately served hotel after a reactive on Ave. N, where a very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Aching joints, rheumatic pain, numbness, can be relieved quickly by a rheumatologist or a风湿病科大夫. Lameness. R is a powerful止痛ting remedy. Three aches, She, Gie and Hickey can be relieved with a bottle. Sick is heroin's Drug Store.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
a member of $k$ chain of newspapers owned by
o, catering to one exclusive field or avenue.
owner is owned and operated by Houstonians-
and tax payers—and cater to and reach people
in YOUR town. We spend our money in YOUR
THE EDITION OF YOUR PAPER is printed in
each week. We continue to in YOUR CITY
needs from you—practicing the doctrine of
your money in circulation HERE by advertising
NEWPAPER that has a home site circulation
TOWN PEOPLE and thereby keep YOUR MOV
CIVIC FAMILY.
You advertise in—
Keep YOUR money in circulation here by advertising in YOUR HOME, NEWSPAPER that has a bona fide circulation among YOUR TOWN PEOPLE and thereby keep YOUR MONEY in YOUR CIVIC FAMILY.
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
casting bread upon the waters that will not re-
duce YOUR HOME PAPER in your 1923 budget, and
not bring results, we'll donate the space to you.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
'South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper'
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, because many things you are advertised are the things you buy and use in your regular daily life. By reading the advertisements, you can learn the names and descriptions of the things that are best and most essential.
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 good, cheap and cheaply, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the healthy, 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.
A good deal that will be helpful and valuable to you as you go through life.
KEEPING WELL MEANS
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
How illness may be caused as a natural condition. Cures will only
be effective if the illness is treated with a variety of remedies which
are designed to help the body to recover from the illness.
DR. HARTMAN'S
PE-RU-NA
Sulphate or Liquid
Gold Encyclopedia
The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salenmship to the winds.
He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in its chance of获得finite conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results.
Foley Bros.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
FIVE DOLLAR SALE
Domens &
Misses
COATS
AND
DRESSES
324 Garments
Good sale to marrow in the
BARGAIN BASEMENT AT 5.00
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The girl receive callers will have open house at the center, Sunday, for the high school students. The hour is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the music-loving colored people of Houston will have an opportunity to hear the world-famous artist, Patti Smith, perform at the ditorium, Thursday evening, Feb. 11, provided sufficient consent to attend. It is hoped that our people will respond in large numbers, by calling in to the call center, to mitte of your intention to be present on that occasion.—Mrs. T. M. Fail child, Celebration of Publicity.
CELLEBERTED BIRTHDAY
On Wednesday night, January 12, the high school students will celebrate their birthday anniversary at her residence.
Form A107 DEPARTMENT
INSURANCE A
STATE G
Au.
No. 449.
To All Whom It May Concern
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, The
Insurance Company, Dale
applied with the laws of Texas
doing business in this State,
pany a Certificate of Authori
to do business in this State f
February 1924.
Given under my hand and
the date first above written.
J. L.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That the Progressive Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Dallas, Texas, has in all respects complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitleing it to this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1924.
BICHON'S DRUG STORE
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE
WAYS G
312 MILIM
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE BICON REMEDIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
NEW PROS
BASEMENT
DOLLAR SALE
mens &
dresses
COATS
AND
DRESSES
4 Garments
tomorrow in the
BASEMENT AT 5.00
1721 Edward's St. Quite a number of friends attended the affair and also was the recipient of many presents, including in a heart shape, given to her by Mrs. Finence Elizabeth. Games were inflicted by the guests and Mr. Bumble Marshall furnished meals too served and a delightful time.
SACRED SONG SERVICE
The chair of St. James M. K. Church,
Andrewws and Wilson Sts. will give a
song and dance night, July 24, beginning at 8
sunrise. A full hour will be devoted to
singing tuition music, such as
The Ten Thill Flip Make a Soulfire,
The Ten Thill Flip Make a Soulfire,
music house. A special invitation
is accepted to the public. All M. H.
Armstrong.
IMMENT OF
BANKING
OF TEXAS
Austin, Texas, January 2, 1923.
and the Progressive Mutual Fire
Treasury. All complaints con-
ditions precedent to its
and I have issued to said Com-
ty from this office entitling it
or the year ending the 28th
seal of office at Austin, Texas,
CHAPMAN, Commissioner.
STREET
THE RICHON REMEDIES AL-
N HAND.
President 527
(Mention The Informer.)
PAGE FIVE
NT
ALE
S
its
the
5.00
2, 1923.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923.
PAGE SIX
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr.
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
Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster
Printing Service
I gladly plan your printed matter for you
le it to your satisfaction.
paper stocks and type styles are complete
is made easy.
whose we have not had the pleasure
of business we wish to extend an invitation
low us to print one job for you. We are
thereafter be a regular patron.
Webster Printing Company
Prenton 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. We will also provide 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 you. We are pleased to welcome you. We are confident you will thereafter be a regular patron.
Webster Printing Company
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 CAR
blendid Culinary Service
When Visiting the Island City Eat Your Meals at
LOUISIANA UNION CAFE
I. Phillips, Proprietor
25th St. Galveston, T
511 25th St. Galveston, Texas
Dr. C. A. Georges, D. D. C. No. Promo Had. 3550
DR. C. A. GEORGE
For High Class Dental Service
Work Done by Appointment.
Ballin 201-4 Lincoln Theatre Bldg.
Phone Preston 6128
711 Prairie Avenue
HOUSTON, TEXAS*
L. V. ALLEN
LAWYER-NOTARY
CIVIL PRACTICE A SPECIALTY
410 Million Street
Office Phone Preston 6127
THE BREELER STORE & CAFE
614 ROHN STREET
The Cleanest Place in the City. Anything in the Grocery Lina. Cafe,
Cold Drinks and Ice Cream in Connection.
MR. AND MRS. H. A. BREELER, Props.
MARLIN, TEXAS
Phone Preston 3156
320 W. Dallas
REPAIRING
ING
Street
and City
lat
CAFE
Service
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
(By REY, P. R. FITTWATER, D. D. Teach of English Bible in the Holy Dbble Bible Institute of Chicago). Govorky, 111. Western Newspaper Union.
THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS
LIBRSON TEXT-Luke 18:18-BL
2. The Beggar (vv. 20, 21). He was at the rich man's gate with the dog from his table. The dogs of the street were more kid to him than the rich man, and he indicated that a godly life shone through his poverty. We learn from his story that the condition is no sure test of a man's state in the sight of God. Rich men are not all orkish or selfish, and not all are in the state of death. II. Contrasted Deaths and Funerals 3. The Beggar. He was found dead and his body hurried out to a pauper grave. No notice was taken of the world. II. The Rich Man. He also died. His gold could not be brought the message of death. The funeral was held, attended by those who moved in his class of society. Death is the common end to which all II. Contrasted Destinies (vv. 23). He was carried by the angels into Abraham's bosom. The souls of believers are especially cared for at the hour of death.
2. The Rich Man. He had an elaborate funeral. He lifted his up arm and placed it on the coffin of the veil of futurity is lifted we see that the positions of these men are the same. He is the company of just men made perfect, because of his godly life while on earth, and the rich man is stripped of his wealth and put into hell with all wicked men, because on earth he only lives for seldom IV. The Reality and Fixedness of Life Beyond the Grave (v. 24-81). He is the Latin name for "rich man," was now willing to claim relationship to Abraham. He was keenly interested in controlling him while on earth were still with him. Instead of a means of control, he was the instrument of torture. Part of the form of hell will be the cravings of appetite and with no means of control. 2. Abraham's Reply (v. 25). This reply cast the matter back upon the man, who is the member." The lashings of a guilty conscience will be most real in hell. This life of the unchangeable dead is fixed by the choices during the life. When one passes out of this life he enters into an unchangeable life.
4. God's Word and the All-Sufficient Light (v. 27-51). Dives now request mercy to his brethren. He requested the testimony of a spirit of more value than the Word of God. Many scribes rapped a snippets of the word than the sure Word of God. Abraham declared that God's Word is sufficient—that those who would not repent though visited one who had risen from the dead. The greatest miracles will not affect hearts of men who reject the Bible.
Development.
Development seems to be the method by which God works, and developed by what he means by *po* 'means, imperfection; and this for the reason that lays, which obtain in the realm of the fiddle, in the form of a string of the infinity—Rt. Rev. N, R. B. Thomas, D. D.
*Man Lives His Beliefs.* A man lives his beliefs because he may betray his creed—*ill*
This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and sometimes to EZELETO preparations
Be More Beautiful
a wonderful presentation has been discovered at
Woodside Hospital, course center in the
University of Pennsylvania. The
physiology lab is also the pharmacy
physiology lab. It also provides health
histology, laboratory diagnosis and
therapy.
Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters
Musterole, made of pure oil of muster and other help and other ingredients, helps to aid the old-fashioned muster platter – without the blister Musterole is made from hot broth, sugar, throat, cough coda, cola, neuralgia, headache, congestion, rheumatism, sore throat, brittle joints, all aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All drugs include 66c jar and tube–bottle size $4.
Better than a muster platter
MISTEROLE
WILL NOT BEERED
SUBSCRIBERS
TAKE NOTICE
Whenever a blue X appears on your screen, you are in airspace with your subscription, and unless you remit the money that you are in airspace to the airline, this is a postal rule and you must comply. You must comply. You must comply. Again, paper you when you owe us for same. It takes money to make money. Do not ask us to continue papering. Do not ask us to continue papering. Furthermore, don't ask us to put your name on our adsorption list. Furthermore, don't ask us to stuff all Subscription must be paid.
A Definition.
From somewhere we grab the follow-
definition of "hogwormy." "That pea-
ple thing is a hogworm that lives between the last agreement and the first dispute." -Riordan. "Times-Di-
Coal Mines
Coul is produced in 30 states in
Coul is produced in 30 states in
having harvests in the
greatest states in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois,
Ohio, Alabama, Kentucky, and
Kansas.
Today's Wise Word
"The world is full of the unexplored." To those who care more for people than places, around the world only dream of, if that," Corinne Stratton Parker.
To Remove Acid Stains. When the color of a fabric has been changed by an acid, such as lemon juice, it can be restored by spitting often can be restored by spitting with ammonia and water and then chloroform.
Perhaps Dick Knew How It Was. Dick is naturally curious. Seeing a sitting outside on the chair eating what you eating out here for, man? Ask your mamma home to -Chicago Tribune.
Where Custom Rules. Men commonly think according to their instincts, speak according to their instincts, but generally act according to custom. -Priscilla Racon.
Real Test of Public Service. The test of public service in every profession ultimately rests in its community. -Kerry Van Den
---
Would You Have Good Health
P. O. Box 648, Longview, Texas
Attention, Ladies!
The Excelco System of Hair Culture excels all others. Excelco preparations are sold with a money-back guarantee. It absolutely救雇sandriff, makes harsh, hair soft and plant, and thin, stringy hair becomes thick and fuzzy by its use. Numerous tests confirm its quality. A trial will convince you of its merit.
You need no longer have a diseased scalp as dandruff, dry titer or scalp which prevent the growth of hair.
To those wishing to try Excelco Preparations we will send a six-week treatment consisting of one box Excelco Preparing Oil and one box Preparing Oil, and one bottle of Excelco Hair Tonic, with full directions for use, for $1.15. Results guaranteed.
NO.
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Nemo$
SELF REDUCING
CORSET
Good News for Stout Women
Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333
Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333
and medium sizing. Made in
pink or white cotton; sizes
24 to 36 and -costs only $1.00.
If your designer can't rent it, send
a quote. We'll send the cornet.
New York Public Library Institute
120 E. 11th St., New York, NY 10019
Phone: 212-622-7222 Office: Fabriano Ridge
Phone: 723 Office: Fabriano Ridge Suite 323
Office: 10 to 12, 10 to 7, 10 to 8 by appointment.
DR. RUPERT O. JIDOTY
Physician Specialized Distance of Heart and Lungs
Five years practical hospital experience
Disease and Digestion of Women Fried
Disease and Digestion of Women Fried
IMPORTANTNOTICE!
AGENTS AND READERS.
All matter intended for insertion in the current issue must such your office NOT LATER THAN WEDNESDAY NOON OF EACH WEEK. All persons desiring to get their news from the latest weekly newspaper, THE HOUSTON INFORMER, will please govern themselves accordingly.
Would You
A
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!
HARMON'S DRY GOODS ST
satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A
da and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your pat
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
allocated.
J. H. HARMON, Prop.
423 SAN FELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921
Preston 3343 Preston 1909
423 SAN FELIPE ST.
PEOPLES PHARMACY
Everything in the Drug Line—Toilet Articles and Cold Drinks
An Efficient Prescription Department
P
G. R. M. NEW
For Fascinating
make the use of A
This Refreshing Eye
Clear, Radiant, Be
MUR
For Your
Martins Co. D 9
We Buy Anything
M
NEW AND
Crockery, Time
Remember That We
1002 Hill St. (R
You Don't
R. M. NEWMAN and H. E. McCOY, Pro
410 MILAM STREET
G. R. M. NEWMAN and H. E. McCOY, Props.
410 MILAN STREET
MR. BOBB
DEaler in
NEW AND SECOND HOUR FURNITURE
Cabin, Tinker, Encore, Enware, Rug and
Sherter That We Pay 20 Net Cart More for Your H
Goods than Other Dealers
Bill St. (Red Bldg.) Phone Prest
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Crockery, Tinware, Enamelware, Rugs and Stoves
Remember That We Pay 20 Per Cent More for Your Household
Goods Than Other Dealers
1002 Hill St. (Red Bldg.) Phone Preston 4081
You Don't Need a Town Crier
to emphasize the merits of your business or announce your special sales. A straight story told in a straight way to the readers of this paper will be published. The people who buying public, the people who have the money in their pockets, and the people who listen to reason and not noise. Our books, will show you a list of
the kind of people you Have
the kind of people you appeal to. Call and see them at this office
The Greatest Gift to All Mankind; If So, Then See or Write MADAM I.D. JEFFERSON, the GREATEST WONDER OF THE world. This kindly widowed lady and evangelist of the 10th Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Church is endowed with a WONDERFUL tangle of knowledge to bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can be able to define your case from reading your writing and can give the location of your complaint through the same source. She can be able to teach the patient tention given to diseases of weak and suffering women. She has cured thousands and made good many homes through her work. She can be able to consult the CONSULT this GREAT WOMAN. Remember all letters addressed to her are strictly private. Her HER TIME and GREAT POWER to the suffering and need of her race. This most wonderful leader is a mugator and licensed to preach. Her advice on business and personal value to the over-worked business woman. No one should attempt to first consult this WONDERFUL WOMAN. Price for best first consulting this WONDERFUL WOMAN. Write for further particulars. Enclose 16c in attempt for reply. MADAM JEFFERSON has discovered a wonderful hair re-conditioning technique. She also teaches beauty culture and the art of hair dressing and lashes diplomas for same. Special offers made to agents. Write for full information.
Preston 3343
A
RATIVE UNION
A
and a protective fund.
in between the colored
ents Wanted!
S.
or,
S.
GOODS STORE
Goods line. A full line of
and. Your patronage so-
Prop.
J. H. HARMON, Prop.
PHONE PRESTON 2021
ERY
McCOY, Props.
ET
Cops
Dumb
D FURNITURE
Rugs and Stoves
store for Your Household
realtors
Phone Preston 4081
Town Crier
Write—
CUNEY, TEXAS.
PROMPT DELIVERY
PAGE SEVEN
Preston 1909
MACARONI
DO YOU THINK WHEN YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY—
That you ought to make it bring you back more than the immediate purchase—it ought to help establish a credit—it should command respect—it ought to provide employment for you or your children.
Don't be short-sighted for the future, for if you do not have profitable means for obtaining a livelihood, your ability to spend will be sorely lacking—Think!
"The House of a Thousand Favors"
R.T. ANDREW
408 MILAM GROCER P.
DREWS
OGER P.7061
R.T. ANDREWS
408 MILAM GROCER P. 7061
CITY BRIEFES
PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW!
He J. Stewart, with Lindley's Fish Market, stall 19, City Market, gives a few days in the city this week relatives and friends.
RADE WITH INFORMER ADVERTISING—They require and solicit business through race medium.
Noma W. Wilson and grandson, Hartville, left last week for Smith. He J. Stewart is building a 7-room residence at 3312 Drew Ave. in completed it will be one of the in Wilson addition.
He J. Robinson is pittsburgh, his mother, Mrs. Burton, at 2302 Gray Ave. leaves this week for her home.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW!
Lindley's Fish Market, stall 19, City Market, can supply you with every food. Ask for David H. Stewart.
Mr. Jeffers, 123 Bell Ave, was called to San Antonio last week to the bedside of his mother, who died in that city Saturday.
For headstone or monument, see H. DeCaulius. Priced to suit buyer; phone Caption 1234—(if)
See Spiray Printing Co. for good printing. Phone Preston 1986; 3306 McKinsey; Reasonable Work; and delivered promptly.
THE FRANKLIN WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY to have your scalp and hair treated. Come to Mine. Frank's
HOUSE OF HOUSTON
IDEAL
theatre
IFYOUR FAVORITE STARS
AT 502 Milam Street, and solicit
left no leaf unturned in making
appreciate visiting. Everything has
comfort as well as your amusement.
(AMERICA'S PAL) in—
SOTHERN LIGHTS"
and surpassing anything this great
first run Century comedy.
IN HALLER AND FAIR BUNNEY
THE PEARL"
Work its way into your whole being
written. Also CHARLES HUTCHI-
LED"
by comedy.
EY in—
BURKE"
He here. See you Harry Carey at
Western ever produced. And then
their cast. A program will will
try to keep you laughing.
AN'S BOOTS"
BANCUS FORD. A thrilling picture-
out of doors. If you like ex-
cuse them. Also AIR A GOLD IN—
BUFFALO BILL"
BE in—
FUFFAL THING"
This thing that comes suddenly into
its her, but returns again. Norma
such a triumph as in "THE WON-
gram, consisting of a good West-
COMFORTABLE
THE PLEASURE HOUSE OF HOUSTON
New Idea
Theatre
502 MILAM THE HOME OF YOUR FAVORITE
We are now in our new location at 502 Milam Street,
your continued patronage. We have left no leaf unturned
for you a theatre that you will appreciate visiting. Ever
been carefully arranged for your comfort as well as your a
Visit us and see.
FRIDAY (TODAY)—NEAL HART (AMERICA'S PAL) in—
"SOUTH OF NORTHERN LIGHTS"
A romance of the great Northland surpassing anything
star has yet produced. Also a first run Century comed
SATURDAY (TOMORROW)—EDITH HALLER AND FAIR
in—
"THE BLUE PEARL"
A drama of real life that will work its way into your w
and hold you until "finis" is written. Also CHARLES
SON in—
"SPEED"
New Ideal Theatre
502 MILAM THE HOME OF YOUR FAVORITE STARS
We are now in our new location at 502 Milam Street, and solicit your continued patronage. We have left no leaf unturned in making for you a theatre that you will appreciate visiting. Everything has been arranged for your comfort as well as your amusement. Visit us and see.
A romance of the great Northland surpassing anything this great star has yet produced. Also a first run Century comedy.
SATURDAY (TOMORROW)—EDITH HALLER AND FAIR BUNNEY in—
“THE BLUE PEARL”
A drama of real life that will work its way into your whole being and hold you until “fails” is written. Also CHARLES HUTCHISON in—
“SPEED”
No. 10, and a Larry Semon funny comedy.
SUNDAY-MONDAY—HARRY CAREY in—
“HAIR TRIGGER BURKE”
You can't afford to miss this one. Here you see Harry Carey at his best in one of the greatest Westerns ever produced. And then a big special drama with an all-star cast. A program that will please you. Also a funny comedy to keep you laughing.
TUESDAY—
“ANOTHER MAN'S BOOTS”
Featuring the one and only FRANCIS FORD. A thrilling picturization of a big story of the great out of doors. If you like excitement and thrills, don't miss this one. Also ART AWORD in—
“IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL”
You can't afford to miss this one. Here you see Harry Carry on a big special drama with an all-star cast. A program that will be a hit.
Featuring the one and only FRANCIS FORD. A thrilling picture-
ization of a big story of the great out of doors. If you like ex-
tremely detailed art, you can join us.
"THE WONDERFUL THING"
Wonderful love is the wonderful thing that comes usad
the life of this little girl—fearless her, but returns again
Talmadge has never scored such a triumph as in "T
DERFUL THING."
THURSDAY—A special variety program, consisting of a g
ern, added feature and comedy.
CLEAN, COZY, COMFORTABLE
Wonderful love is the wonderful thing that suddenly into Talmadge's heart. "I love you," Talmadge has never scored such a triumph as in "THE WONDERFUL THING."
THE WONDERFUL VARIety program, consisting of a good Wester-Western, added feature and comedy.
CLEAN, COZY, COMFORTABLE
AND ADMISSION ALWAYS 10c, 15c, and 20c.
PHONE PRESTON 6879
ELMO MARTIN, Mgr.
---
PAGE EIGHT
CITY BRIEFS
PAY YOUR POLT KAX NOW!
Dave H. Stewart, with Linda's Park Market, stall 19, City Market, gives courteous service to all.
Mrs. E. W. Fields, Corpus Christi event days in the city this week for business in the city through your business through race medium.
Mrs. Noma Wilson and grandson, last week left for Smithville to visit her.
O. M. W. Hasting is building a 74 room residence at 3312 Drew Ave. When completed it will be one of the homes in the city.
Mrs. N. J. Robinson, Pittkamp, Pa, who has been in the city visiting her
SUNDAY-MONDAY—HARRY CAREY in—
WEDNESDAY—NORMA TALMADGE. In—
PHONE PRESTON 6879
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923.
Parlor, 880 Pricier Avenue, and be convinced.
AGENTS—Iliq Profits, request sales, and Straightknits kink hair in one application. Latest thing out. By mail 880 Straightknits kink hair (4-12-1222) Co, New Salisbury, Indiana. (4-12-1222)
A bad wound, burn or cut should be cleaned of dirt or impurities and dressed with Liquid Burdurose. It has hair of the same color. $0.10, $0.20 and $1.00. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store.
A man is as old as he feels, a woman is as old as she looks. It is easy to look ten years younger if you wear Franklin Powder and wear a mirror to look in your mirror and be convinced.
Call Hadley 880 or Capitol 518 and make reservations for the Pardewerkor Thursday night, Feb. 1.
DRESSMAKING—Fancy sewing. All dresses of needlework. Embroidered beadwork. Specials: Mills. AKR SREAMS, Washington. AKR Capital phone 4391.
To drive out worms that are eating the strength and vitality of your hair. SREAMS it. It explains the worms without injury to the child. Price 35c. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store.
Now is the time to clear up your
complexity by removing the tan and
southern Aime Franklin's Boiling
Cream will do the work. A trial will
convince you. Only 50 cents per jar
at 800 cents.
An旧校 Bible Young People's Ui
on is now operating under a new pre-
ident, Mr. Bran Nortris. The insi-
lation is available at 8:39 p.m. in con-
nection with a short and spicy program. Gena
Hall for rest to lodges, social gath-
eries, etc., 2606-Mekinay Ave. Also
2-room room with bath and sai-
ny convenience. Phone Dr. Barlow
Proston 4657.
RECORD EXCHANGE
You can exchange your used photo
graph records for others at the
RECORD EXCHANGE, 1013 Capitol
Ave.
"Made Its Way By the Way It's Made"
STANDARD
CAPITOL 2966
ICE CREAM
JAZZWILSON 177
COMPANY
The Recognized Master-Made Product
Highest Quality-Superior Service
Served Where Only the Best is
Required
H. C. DeGAULTIE
Dealer in Monument, Headtones,
Etc. Priced to Suit the Buyer.
Marine Works: 2720 Liberty Ave.
Phone Capital 1224
BLACK SWAN RECORDS
Only Colored Company
Colored Singers Only
Double Records—We Mention One
Song Only.
Hits by Hitz Amy
"That Da Drain Stain"
"And Lovin, Blues"
"And Lovin, Blues"
Hits by Trisie Sand
"All I Want is You"
"All I Want is You"
Hits by Manu
"Painted All Over You"
"My Manu Painted All Over You"
"Roll! Roll! Roll!"
Other Hits
"My Manu But He Can But
Sue Me Sometimes!" "The Cockle Crawl!"
"The Cockle Crawl!"
"How Lay the Sweet Daddy, How Long!" "Down in
1177 Hall Street
Dallas, Texas
(Write for Free Catalogue)
PRINCE
GENE LEWIS
OLGA WORTH
AND THEIR CO.
OLGA WORTH
In
By SAMUEL SHIPMAN and JOHN B. HYMER
"THE MEANEST MAN IN
THE WORLD"
PRICES:
Colored Halcony, 15c
Including Tax
HOUSTON MAN RELATES IMPRESSION OF RACE PROGRESS IN ATLANTA, GA.
Mr. O. P. DeWalt, propriate manager of Lincoln Theater, visited the general offices of the Standard Life Insurance company, the Citizen's Trust company and the Service company at Atlanta, Ga., and is held in his praise of these three institutions. These companies held important director's meetings last week and Mr. DeWalt was one of the three Houston directors of the Citizen Trust company to attend. Here are his impressions: "The par amount importance of these three kindred institutions to the commercial life of our group can only be understood by a closeup study of the of the three linked that one takes up where the other leaves off, forming a chain which is calculated to encircle practically all lines of endoray that are worth
"The best evidence of the remarkable stamina of these institutions was shown by the ability of one to each be a healthy dividend, despite the fact that many of them had swept no many enterprises to destruction. Each one reported an increase in 'business, which was really phenominal, under the surrounding circuit." "A short sketch of what I learned and how I felt."
The Citizen's Trust Company
"When I walked into the Citizens' Trust Co. and took note of the stylist fixtures and modern banking equipment, I was surprised by the number of customers who were lined up in front of the receiving windows, of the young men and women tellers who were in line, paying on money with accuracy, displaying the number of the cashier at his private desk, dieing letters to a young lady stenographer, who was writing in short hand and was very busy, president, in his private office, apparently arranging a loan, I was proud that I had a "finger in the plo," that I had to make this instruction
Records—
by popular
Race Artist
NORFOLK JAZZ
QUARTETTE
Exclusive on
Okel
The Record of Quality
Jelly Bean Blues
Southern Jack
Cornfield Blues
Big Fat Mama
Monday Morning Blues
Standing on the Corner
75c Each 75c
SEND NO MONEY
Mail us your order.
Pay when received.
THE MUSIC HOUSE
Box 1225
Dept. E.
St. Louis, Mo.
"WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME"
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
Dowling and Calhoun
SERVICES
SUNDAY NIGHT
Song. Service 7:30
Preaching 8:00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Home visit. Society 7:15
Prayer and instruction 8:15
FRIDAY NIGHT
Sabath School 9:45
Preaching 11:30
Society 11:20
SHELTON E. KILBY, 8c, Pastor
SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 28
SUBJECT:
The Service Co.
"I was directed to the second floor where I inspected the elegantly furnished offices of the Service Co. and was introduced to the busy department heads and large office forces. The rapid growth of this company, necessitated the removal of the real department to another handsome building, owned by the company, and moved to the ground floor space. The real department had just sold fifteen acres of land to the city for a colored high school, bought four hundred acres of land to the city for a number of conveniences. I mean sure enough modern—paved streets, sidewalks, water lights and sewer's everything, and land the contract for a Three Rivers School Building to be built in Atlanta, Ga, to say nothing about the lovely homes that had been completed and were being constructed by this department, enough to mediate and say amen.
"I want to tell you about the thoroughly equipped laundry, printing press and fine drug store owned, and the fact that these enterprises also give profitable employment to a large number of our people is too obvious to men-
The Standard Life
"I was deeply impressed with what I had thus far seen and learned about the two institutions. I have endeavored to be the biggest thrills we were reserved for the last. These came while I was inspecting the magnificent offices of the Standard Life Insurance Co. "the daddy of them all," which occupies the entire room of the office. The exception of the executive committee room of the Citizen's Trust Co. "Thrill number one. About fifty young men, middle-aged men and young women seated at several rows of stalls, in a spacious room and in a chain of small offices, all too busy to look up. "Thrill number two. My old chum, Mr. Aaron Day, Jr., formerly manager of the branch office at Houston, has been an important duties as assistant director of agencies. Everything indicates that he has made good. The head of this department, the affable, W. H. W. He is very much in evidence, shaking hands and showing us things he told us about.
"Ttrill number 3. I cored roomy mahogany furnished offices of the president, Mr. Heman E. Perry, a noted son of Houston in whose fertile soil he grew. He gave to give a brief, partial description of their conception. He conceived the idea of a Negro insurance company and the Standard Life, the largest colored company in America was the first to offer an investment company and the Service Co. came to life; he conceived the idea of a negro bank and the Citizen's Trust Co. was born. I wonder if Houston knows what a great man this nation has made of the brave and aware of the fact that the most brave of the race, including blahs, business men and barbers, have staked their fortunes on his business judgment. I wonder how many Houston businessmen and barbers have made of the wonderful business opportunities this man has made possible.
"I don't mean to impress you that Mr. Perry and his associates have created a gold mine. They are fighting an uphill battle and are only gaining by sheer pluck and business ability.
"No, don't get me wrong. I am not connected with either one of these three companies except the Citizens' Bank, which is one of the other company, from the president on down, who thinks he can get more genuine pleasure out of the commercial record all of them are making for the race. Of course, Atlanta must drop down hills, fill up ditches and fortify the soil; but nature has been more liberal to Houston. We have every natural resource that is essential to our development into the garden spot. We have been given the even hatred, prejudice and discrimination that would humiliate and devour us, can be converted into an asset if intelligently managed. "The day of individualism is rapidly passing. It is practically gone, so we can move forward. Self preservation demands that we round up Negro capital that is operating on our disadvantage and organize various business concerns. What if we should fail occasionally. Even if we fail occasionally, we are racial shackers if we don't shake off our lethargy and get busy."
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Lincoln Theatre
THE HOUSE OF SPECIALS Adopts a New Policy for the New Year ADMISSION
Don't deceive yourself into thinking that our biggest shows always start on the first of the week. We have practically cornered the market on super-special releases and will have to play them as we come to them in order to complete our contracts.
It might seem strange that we should slash prices at a time when we are stocked up on the highest price bookings in the market and acting upon the belief that our friends and patrons will just buy this redemption by attending more often themselves, and boosting our theatre to their friends.
"YOU KNOW ME, AL."
We specialize in boosting everybody's business that will stand a boost. Knockers never get anywhere. They back up instead of going forward. This is food for thought to the fellow who is trying to get ahead.
We find that the picture-going public is growing tired of serials. We will not play any more unless they've got class to them, thus placing your Lincoln in the A-1 class.
STARTING SUNDAY, JANUARY 28,—
3—DAYS—3
W.K.
Ziegfeld
presents
Florence Reed
In the Greatest Cinema-Drama of her active career
'The BLACK PANTHER'S CUB'
Directed by EMILIE CHAUTLARD
From New York to California and from Oregon to Florida, a whirlwind of aplause has grown to the greatest
greatest drama ever made. FLORENCE REED, in the greatest
theatrical triumph of her career—THE BLACK PANTHER'S
CUB stunned New Yorkers in unbelievable drama—WANTHER B
This Paris underworld story will make a New York underworld story look like a side show.
In no former
ball game
play has Mike
Bellini worked as
battlement work as
a crewman
in which he also
district
patrol and
spread
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
GOOD NEWS!
Read and Run to Box Office of
Lincoln Theatre
THE HOUSE OF SPECIALS
opts a New Policy for the New Y
ADMISSION
ALWAYS 10 c 15 c AND 20
HEREAFTER.
Receive yourself into thinking that
we start on the first of the week. We
wired the market on super-special
themes as we come to them in a
seem strange that we should shalt
we are stocked up on the highest p
y of the theatre. We are acting up
ends and patrons will justify this
often themselves, and boosting
ends.
"YOU KNOW ME. AL!"
illize in boosting everybody's business
at. Knockers never get anywhere.
going forward. This is food for tha
is trying to get ahead.
that the picture-going public is grow
will not play any more unless tha
is placing your Lincoln in the A-1-0
ND SATURDAY—
"OATHBOUND"
A Wm. Fox Production
With
DUSTIN FARNUM
Also
"PUPPY LOVE," a Comedy
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28,
3-DAYS-3
Porence Re
the Greatest Cinema-Drama of her entire career.
BACK PANTHER'S
Broadway by EMILE CHAUTARD
to California and from Oregon to Florida
national actress FLOREANCE READ, in the
image of her cancer—THE BLACK PAN
field
French Theater
Extraordinary cast of
Broadway stars including:
NORMAN TREVOR
HARRY STEPHENSON
MARK PAGE
TYRONE POWER
BARLE FOXE
WILLIAM ROSELLE
PAULA SHAY
Or
FAUSTINE
THE BLACK PANTHER OF PARIS
is underworld story will make a
story look like a side show.
DAY AND THURSDAY—
In no screen dress,
there ever appeared.
and celebrated
their photo
dress. Note the
name of the
dress.