Houston Informer
Saturday, May 5, 1923
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
Colored Citizens' Committee Favors $3,000,000 Bond Issue
SPECIAL EDITION
VOL. IV.
TRINITY'S STYLE
REVIEW SUCCESS
The colored cities of Houston and
Atlanta are at a public meeting at Colored Carnegie
Library Monday night. May 7 to die,
the city will be at a Day celebration, which will be
held at Excursion Park on June 11.
Every colored citizen, male and female,
at the library next Monday night.
At this meeting will be able to
forbear the "Jumboest" celebration.
The call for this meeting is to
meet the city's board of the
W. Hubert, obkerman, and the board houses
W. Hubert, obkerman, and the board houses
Meeting begins at 8 p.m.
CREWS' DEMISE DISTINCT LOSS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
RECOMMENDATIONS OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE, HOUSTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT.
To the Honorable Board of Education,
Houston Independent School District,
Houston, Texas.
Fellow-Citizens:
We, the undersigned, appointed as a Citizen's Committee representing fully one-third of the district's population and a large number of the taxpayers of said district, after a careful survey and investigation of the needs of the coloured schools, urge that you consider the following recommendations:
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL—Either purchase of additional property adjacent to present site on Sun Palm and property across on Frederick's Street or purchase of property in some other part of the city for said school. We believe the remodeling of the present structure a waste of money and effort, for the building, at its best, is totally inadequate for modern school purposes. Building should be erected to house all departments under one roof; having auditorium to seat fully 1000 persons; modern in every respect, with sufficient ground for recreation and athletic activities. Present status: 900 daily attendance, 500 seats; 100 children to a room, with seats for 40 to 50; 13 class room, need 20 to 25. We recommend and ask for appropriation (provided $3,000,000 school bond issue is carried) to make possible a high school building that will reflect credit upon our great city, inspire our children and serve as one of the places of interest to visitors.
If present building is remodeled, add science room and storage room for books; secure additional ground for recreation.
HIGH SCHOOL NO. 2—Exercise of high school, modern in its entirety, for scholastic of Fifth Ward. Plenty ground for recreation and athletic activities.
Equiping of manual training department and inauguration of a course in commerce or commercial course.
Enrollment, 1120; daily attendance, 390; 24 teachers; 22 rooms; temporary shacks scattered over campus; old building.
DOUGLASS SCHOOL—Erect 25-room brick building, with auditorium to accommodate 1000; present enrollment, 924, with daily attendance of 800; now having double daily session; premises in bad shape, being regular lake during rainy weather, enduring health of pupils, teachers and community.
LANGSTON SCHOOL—Up-to date brick building, consisting of 11 rooms and auditorium seating 500; present enrollment, 400; 13 teachers. Grounds in fairly good space; plenty ground space.
Fellow-Citizens:
We the undersigned, appoints seating fully one-third of the number of the taxpayers of mind and investigation of the needs you consider the following reasons:
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL—property adjacent to present across on Fredericks Street or part of the city for sale school. I present a structure a waste of mine its best, is totally inadequate for it should be erected to house all disp auditorium to seat 1000 fully with sufficient ground for recurrent status; 900 daily attendance room, with seats for 40 to 50; 13 recommend and ask for appropriation bond issue is carried) to make up will reflect credit upon our great serve as one of the places of interest. If present building is remodel room for books; secure high SCHOOL NO. 2. Exercitely, for scholastic of Fifth and athletic activities.
Equiping of manual training a course in commerce or commerce GREGORY SCHOOL—Exercitely, for scholastic of Fifth and athletic building to consist of at least 24 mastic science departments needs Enrollment, 1129; daily attend temporary shacks scattered over DOUGLAS SCHOOL—Exercitely to accommodate 1000; attendance of 800; now having a bad shape, being regular in health of pupils, teachers and co-LANGSTON SCHOOL—Up to 11 rooms and auditorium accommodating teachers. Grounds in fairly good
PRIZES OFFERED ON
PERCENTAGE BASIS
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
The president and officers of the New Union Hospital bag to announce the special tag day in connection with this institution. Various Sunday schools throughout the city will offer a special program and as an encouragement to the pupils a price of $10.50 will be offered. This price will be awarded on the percentage basis as to the number of students enrolled. So that the one with the least enrollment can compete with the Sunday enrollment runs into the hundreds.
NewsDispatch tell of Claude McKay, the Negro poet, author of *Marian Shadow*, as one of the two Biographies were adopted in the *Journal of Negro Observation*. An international *In Memoriam*. He glanced for his race. It is reported that rumination were adopted in the interest of Negro assimilation. While it is not clear whether such rumination, the great pressure of Negro, either an agrarian or an urban life, was the basis of the world’s racial, religious, liberal and conservative, is an intriguing theme in anthropology and archaeology, mostly, mortality and physicality.
It is a cogent argument in favor of Negro anthropology and archaeology have established anything it is that can be used to physicalize, protect and habitate, that their needs to physicalize, protect and habitate, that Negro, he writes, able to study the new social structures of Negro, able to usurp all of ‘The Mennonites.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923
The last report from workers in the financial campaign helps the figures up to $15,000, a little less than $100,000 of short of our goal. We are very grateful to our colleagues, our team members, our representatives hard work and some sacrifice, but we need $400 for our crew's work. We had promised from their age, but promised made in this campaign. We pay up at once and present a class of Phones View are making at our desk. We survey the work at the 'T' ranch, Miss Elise Atkins, Roberta, to complete her nursal education. She will give a phone ring at the school for children under school in May. The program is for the children on health education, should be held at the Center. Everybody密切关注. A recruitment hearing the campaign is holding. The campaign and the general public are to be present. We are also other campaign members to be trained in the Department of Publicity.
The last report from workers in the financial campaign helps the figures up to $15,000, a little less than $100,000 of short of our goal. We are very grateful to our colleagues, our team members, our representatives hard work and some sacrifice, but we need $400 for our crew's work. We had promised from their age, but promised made in this campaign. We pay up at once and present a class of Phones View are making at our desk. We survey the work at the 'T' ranch, Miss Elise Atkins, Roberta, to complete her nursal education. She will give a phone ring at the school for children under school in May. The program is for the children on health education, should be held at the Center. Everybody密切关注. A recruitment hearing the campaign is holding. The campaign and the general public are to be present. We are also other campaign members to be trained in the Department of Publicity.
The last report from workers in the financial campaign helps the figures up to $15,000, a little less than $100,000 of short of our goal. We are very grateful to our colleagues, our team members, our representatives hard work and some sacrifice, but we need $400 for our crew's work. We had promised from their age, but promised made in this campaign. We pay up at once and present a class of Phones View are making at our desk. We survey the work at the 'T' ranch, Miss Elise Atkins, Roberta, to complete her nursal education. She will give a phone ring at the school for children under school in May. The program is for the children on health education, should be held at the Center. Everybody密切关注. A recruitment hearing the campaign is holding. The campaign and the general public are to be present. We are also other campaign members to be trained in the Department of Publicity.
The last report from workers in the financial campaign helps the figures up to $15,000, a little less than $100,000 of short of our goal. We are very grateful to our colleagues, our team members, our representatives hard work and some sacrifice, but we need $400 for our crew's work. We had promised from their age, but promised made in this campaign. We pay up at once and present a class of Phones View are making at our desk. We survey the work at the 'T' ranch, Miss Elise Atkins, Roberta, to complete her nursal education. She will give a phone ring at the school for children under school in May. The program is for the children on health education, should be held at the Center. Everybody密切关注. A recruitment hearing the campaign is holding. The campaign and the general public are to be present. We are also other campaign members to be trained in the Department of Publicity.
DUNBAR SCHOOL—Enlargement and remodeling of main (present) building; removal of temporary structures; fill yard; secure drainage and purchase adjacent property extending from school line to Schwartz Street.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL—Wreck temporary buildings, in bad shape, moved by every strong wind. Erect modern brick building; purchase adjacent property on Bingham and Colorado, thereby affording school full one-half block. Manual training equipment and vocational training. Construct auditorium in new edifice to seat at least 500.
HARPER SCHOOL—Remodel and enlarge present building; purchase adjacent church property; provide equipment for vocational training and build auditorium to accommodate 500. This school is now having double daily sessions and several class rooms in the basement, which is very unhealthy.
Add additional rooms to BRUCE, BLACKSHEAR, CRAWFORD and LUCKIE SCHOOLS.
Erect new room at BRAY'S BAYOU, MT. GILLIAN, RYAN ADDITION, HENDERSON and INDEPENDENCE HEIGHTS SCHOOLS.
On a basis of percentage, we believe that the school building program should be so comprehensive that a people, constituting fully one-third of the population, should receive, out of this proportion, 30,000 of school bond issue, at least one-sixth, or fully 50,000 for improvement, by purchasing additional property and equipment for schools for colored children. When it is borne in mind that practically nothing has been expended for these schools out of past bond issues, this appeal and allowance or request is rather mild and modest.
To arouse interest among the colored voters in the proposed school bond issue election, which will be held Monday, May 7, 1923, it is imperative that we receive some facts and figures re the exact or possible amount of this $3,000,000 to be spent for colored schools.
"HOUSTON'S GOT 'EM"
TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOV.
DUNBAR SCHOOL—Enlarge (present) building; removal of secure drainage and purchase a school line to Schwartz Street.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL—W shape, moved by every strong win purchase adjacent property on affording school full one-half block and vocational training. Constrain seat at least 600.
HARPER SCHOOL—Remodel purchase adjacent church professional training and build auditor school is now having double daily in the basement, which is very small. Add additional rooms to BRUCK and LUCKIE SCHOOLS.
Exect new buildings at BRAY'S ADDITION, HENDERSON and SCHOOLS.
On a basis of percentage, we program should be so compreher fully one-third of the population, posed $3,000,000 school bond is $500,000 for improving, erecting ery and equipment for schools borne in mind that practically not schools on past of past issues, quest is rather mild and modest.
To arouse interest among the school bond issue election, which 1923, it is imperative that we be the exact or possible amount of colored schools.
Yours very much
COLORED
Houston, Texas, May 1, 1923.
DECEASED CARRIER
INTERRED TUESDAY
The funeral of George Marvin
Kroven, local postal carrier, whose
protecure dumbo was christened in last
month, died at the age of 88 at the
Hillbarger Church, of which deceased was a
member, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. J.
Watkins, pastor and also letter carrier, officiating. The funer-
al was contacted under appolice of
the local collegiate carriers, who attained in a body.
Exciting Ex臣ors C. N. Love and
H. H. Hickman, pastor and also letter carrier, all other participants were
letter carriers. Mr. J. W. Watkins, Jr. read the deed,
Mr. E. D. Morris, Jr. read the deed,
Mr. E. D. Morris, Jr. read the deed,
Mr. W. L. Washington, read the
obituary and Antioch Church Choir.
It was a very occasion, and the deed
passed away in the very
afternoon, and the bereaved were both beautiful and profuse, showing the high esteem in
the family who were held in the city.
CARD OF THANK YOU
We feel we are so weely attempt to
grieve our most profound gratitude
to the many friends for their
care and support. We extend
our special wish to thank all the
friends their final rest in our
local collegiate community.
From the depths of our hearts and
the deepest anguish our greatest
bliss.
(Mr. J. Watkins) Mr. Blairton Kroven,
Lillian Shirne and Mrs. Beth Gary
albany, Galton, Alyson and Braden
bay, boston.
Carmenice Librario
GRIZENS COMMITTEE:
E. O. Woolfok, Chairman,
C. F. Richardson, Secretary,
O. P. DeWalt,
H. L. Carter,
H. L. Mimn,
N. Dudley, Jr.
J. B. Grigaby,
Frank L. Lane,
R. T. Andrews,
J. W. Hubert.
"RUSSIA THROUGH THE SHADOWS" AT
"Russia Through the Shadow," in the first film to arrive from Russia in the whole process of the Russian revolution, beginning with the overthrow of Tsar Nicholas II, and ending with day, is shown vividly in seven reels. The picture is highly praised by the Russian public. The Pictures for its historical, educational and moral value are the Normal School in Milwaukee advised their students to see the picture for its historical value and popular antifascism. The Boston Storm Philly Hall, built to accommodate ex-convicts, its walled life with people, and human rights for milwaukee in Milwaukee was so great that the local theater owners have moved to Milwaukee so out of office. Chicago turned out on mannequins. The process from this celebrated production over a million little orphans who have survived the scourge of war and is the picture will be shown in the City Auditorium Sunday, May 4. Special accommodations for colored people
MRS. RODNEY HARDEWAY DEAD
After a protected illness, covering several months, Mrs. Olive R. Hale-Manuel, a resident of the 1411 Rt. R. Benson, passed away Tuesday after a close follow on the death of her husband, the late Knoeckel, and Smith. She close at Waco a few months ago and close at Trinity M. R. Church Friday at 11 a.m. M. P. Foster, O. W. Office, Waco will be buried under supplies of the North County Council to be buried there.
President Cleveland Publishes Statement
Regarding the three propositions to be submitted to the voters of the Houston independent school district at Monday's special election, Hon. A. S. Cleveland, president of the board of education, has issued the following statement to the electors of the district:
"It is the desire of the board to bring to bear all available architectural intelligence in improving old buildings and in building new ones so that the Houston school system shall be able to provide the program in country in point of physical properties, such as grounds, housing, equipment, as well as in management and instruction.
The new law, the board of education will handle all school finances and is responsible only to the people.
The school property in the Houston independent school district can be conserved at about $9,000,000.00.
Bonds.
The law requires the board of education to assume a school bond debt of $2,450,000, hitherto carried by the $3,000,000 bond issue will give up a total indebtedness of $4,000,000. This debt will be represented by 40 year bonds bearing 5 per cent of the total indebtedness of $4,000,000. This debt will have weaken us only 41 cents as the tax rate for supporting the schools.
The municipal government, according to the terms of the new school debt, will have to leave us only 41 cents as a majority vote for these propositions the salary allowance would be about 75 per cent interest and sink funding, and allow for delinquents.
25 cents on the hundred dollars on the property of the Houston independent school district to pay this interest and create a skimming tax.
We believe that no man or woman in Houston knowingly invites the city to commit by voting against the district.
Only half-day sessions until a future bond issue shall be ordered by a majority vote of the citizen.
Support and Maintenance.
In 1919 the people voted 50 cents on the 1100 for the support of the city in the city and in 1929 they voted more, making a total of 75 cents.
District 25 came in with 50 cent tax and still carries that amount.
The new school law repeals or shortens the 25 cents levied in the city in 1925 to take effect January 1, 1924.
Ulmus the tax rate requested, 75 cents is granted, the rate for 1924 will be reduced to 70 cents, should fall also, from this 50 cents must substitute 9 cents necessary to take care of the outstanding city school bonds ($2,450,000), a debt which the municipal government, according to the terms of the new school debt, will have to leave us only 41 cents as a majority vote for these propositions the salary allowance would be about 75 per cent interest and sink funding, and allow for delinquents.
25 cents on the hundred dollars on the property of the Houston independent school district to pay this interest and create a skimming tax.
We believe that no man or woman in Houston knowingly invites the city to commit by voting against the district.
Schoola Crowded
"The schools have been separated from city government and are completed the hands of the board of education.
"All the schools are full and many of them are crowded. If the citizens of the city are not present the board will be compiled provide
BAPTIST LEADERS HOLD BOARD MEETING HERE
The executive board of the State Baptist Sunday School Convention held a two-day session at Bethel Baptist School, where the were: Rev. J. K. Kenny, Austin president; Rev. W. F. Bledsoe, Maclaurin vice; Dr. V. K. Davis, Dallas superintendent of Sunday school miscellaneous classes; Prof. W. L. Davis, Houston secretary; Rev. R. C. Barbour, Galveston statistician, who preached the first sight. Rev. Kenny filled the pulpit and was heard and was heard by a packed house. The board meeting, which preached the first sight, was held at Antoch Baptist Church during next August, was pronounced to be held at Antoch Baptist Church the history of the convention.
Bethel choral sang the first sight and Antoch held the stage the second
FAIRCHILD PURCHASES MODERN AMBULANCE
Mr. T. M. Patchell, 1915 *Dowling Street, one of our leading undergrads* and a man who is ever striving to give the colored public of the city the best in service, has once more made a step toward rewarding greater service. He has journeyed to Dallas and returned to Houston for a full ambulance in Houston. Of the latest model, with all modern lecones, such as electric fan heater, etc., and with elite attendants and quick service, this should be '6' colored to college students. Long life and intelligence, progressive and agile are those Townmen.
tee Issue
Cleveland Statement
tons to be submitted to the voters' pool district at Monday's special president of the board of education, att to the electors of the district:
only half-day sessions until a future bond issue shall be ordered by a majority vote of the clitizens.
Support and Maintenance.
"In 1919 the people voted 50 cents on the $100 for the support of the schools in the city and in 1922 they voted 25 cents more, making a total of 75 cents.
"District 3 came in with a 50 cent tax and still carries that amount.
"The new school law repeals or abrogates the 25 cents levied in the city in 1922, to take effect January 1, 1924."
Unless the tax rate requested, 78 cents is granted, the rate for 1924 will increase to 80 cents should fall also, from this 50 cents we provide interest and sliding fund to provide interest and sliding fund to take care of the outstanding city bonds. The amount handed to the board of education by the municipal government, according to the city budget, is handed to the board of education. Taking 9 cents from the 50 cents, would leave us only 41 cents as the minimum amount we would receive. "Should the citizens refuse to cast a majority vote for these propositions, the city budget would be cut to 51 per cent of the present schedule, then the school term must be cut to 50 per cent of the present schedule, monthly salaries were left unattached.
"We believe that no man or woman in this city will be subject to this cathay by voting against the bond issue or the maintenance tax provisions."
"We know that good citizens are divided on the question of the elective school system in this city, but is best for the schools of Houston that the apoductive system be continued."
"We therefore think it is not improper for us to ask the voters to vote for all three of the propositions."
The Licensed Embalmer and Principal Directors of the course of lectures and practical demonstrations in Houston, Texas, May 23 and 24, 2022. This is the seventh annual course of lectures and demonstrations in Houston and Embalmer Association. The first course was held in Dallas in 1917; second, San Antonio in 1918; third, Galveston in 1919; fourth, Waco. 1928; fifth, Ft. Worth in 1921; sixth, Port Worth, 1922.
All those who attended the Port Worth session and those who did not attend, in are urged to attend the Home School meeting, on May 23 and 24, on the local committee assures all delegates and visitors the grandest session ever held.
The following program will be rendered Wednesday night, May 22: Anthem, Becth Baptist choir, incwation; welcome addresses, behalf of citizens, Prof. J. D. Ryan, principal of Cord High School; Dr. J. B. Burtgen, fraternities; De C. A. Jachik, medical fraternity; Rev. J. R. Burdick-O. L. M. Association; Rev. E. L. Harrison, Baptist; Rev. L. G. Porter, will spend; Mr. W. M. G. Cahoon, will attend; Mr. J. M. Cahoon, will attend; Mr. J. C. Kempert, Port Worth; Mir. A. L. Guest, Parks; Mr. E. J. Crawford, Dallas; Mo. J. W. Washburn, Dallas; Burdick demonstrator, Becth choir, and guest will attend music.
On Thursday night, May 24, them will be a grand grandent show of the sisters at Bannacquation Park; admission, 25 cents.
‘THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923.
PAGE TWO
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PAGE FOUR
FORWARD OR BACKWARD?
Recently The Informer published an editorial in which it was suggested that a representative colored committee should be appointed to confer with the Houston school board regarding the consideration that will be given the colored schools of the system, provided the $3,000,000 school bond issue is successful at the polls Monday, May 7, 1923.
Such a committee was subsequently appointed, including representatives from all sections of the city; in the main, large taxpayers and persons interested in the growth, expansion and efficiency of the Houston public schools.
This committee, with the knowledge of the school board, made the recommendation of the colored schools of the system and then conferred with the heads of the school system, being received most cordially by both the business manager and president of the board; and the matter was discussed at length and a list of requests and recommendations made to the board regarding the amount to be expended on colored schools and contemplated program regarding the normal and modern facilities and equipment for colored schools.
This committee was given a hearing, and, while the exact amounts to be spent on the several schools have not been ascertained nor tabulated, the president and business manager both assured this colored delegation that being the amount to be spent on and for colored schools in the newly created district, in the event this proposed issue carries at Monday's election.
The Informer has repeatedly contended that the colored schools of Houston are not insistent enough with their requests along this and other lines, and the promises of substantial improvements in colored schools made by the school heads to this colored committee, that people who never ask for anything seldom get anything.
The Informer did not favor supporting the proposed bond issue blindly, and, awaiting this information and assurance, this paper has not committed itself on the bond issue.
Since the colored schools will get fully one-half million dollars in the proposed bond issue, the contemplated improvements and enlargements, especially in colored schools, are so badly and woefully needed, this paper believes that it would not serve the best interests of the public at large and our race in particular, if it opposed or supported in a laukwarm manner this proposed bond issue for $3,000,000, because it seems assured that we are to get some real substantial improvements out of this bond issue. The Informer not only supports this proposition, but believes that every colored citizen should vote in the affirmative on this issue Monday.
Never in the history of the local public schools and bond issues has the colored people been promised or assured such a comprehensive and pretentious program, and to vote our popular prejudices instead of our sober and unbiased judgment would be both disastrous and calamitous at this time.
We owe it to our children, our neighbors' children, their parenthood, the colored people, and vote for the passage of this $3,000,000 bond issue Monday, May 7, 1923.
The future of the Houston schools is at stake, and we can not afford to take any backward step at this critical period in our municipal expansion and educational growth.
In this connection, the city has far outgrown its school system, and this has led to the building in this city that would do credit to a town of 10,000 population.
Not only do Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Austin, Beaumont and several of the larger Texas cities put Houston in the background when it comes to building the cities their own schools, but it comes to building Fort Arlington, Arlington, Palestine, Marshall and others of their rank and size, have far outstripped Houston in this respect.
But these buildings, enlarged grounds, improvements, as necessary and imperative as they are, can not be made possible without the cooperation of the co-operation of the large number of colored voters of this city.
We can not petition, talk, resolve nor "hot air" school buildings and better equipment into existence; it requires money and that in large sums, and the only way to raise this needed money is to vote for bonds, authorized and approved by the voters at the ballot box.
Good intentions will not even erect school buildings, and, then the citizens favorable to the bond issue's passage who fail or refuse to vote Monday, will imperil not only the bond issue submitted, but the future career of thousands of boys and girls of both race.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923.
The editor of this paper was a member of the citizens committee, not in the capacity of newspaper man, but having been appointed and darned for service as a citizen by the citizens, and thus we can consistently and concretely urge our people to vote for this kind issue.
We will be haper and more aware of the their pell tax before midnight of January 31, 1923, or seceded an exemption certificate, one vote in this special election next Monday, both men and women, colored and white.
By Dear Letter
You will be haper and more aware of the their pell tax before midnight of January 31, 1923, or seceded an exemption certificate, one vote in this special election next Monday, both men and women, colored and white.
Shall we bight the future of our prosperity or shall we make it possible for the lamp of education to brighten and light their lives? We must accept the greater promise that this is OUR FIGHT as citizens and we must not sit down and expect others to wage this battle for us.
In this connection, a colored committee, headed by Mr. J. R. Grigley, is soliciting and raising funds among the colored culture of the nation. We are too many to formation to the colored voters. This is indeed commendable and augurs much for our future.
Go to the polls Monday, May 7, 1923, and vote FOR the $3,000,000 school bond issue!
Above all, please help people of His
Since the school have been divorced from the city, the board will have supervision over property estimated at $20,000,000, and peanut politicians would fail miserably trying to administer or supervise such a gigantic enterprise.
Colored voters will do well to remember that wherever an election is to be held for office either in the city or country, same way is always discovered to hold elections without the annual brother participation, and safety first demands that we formulate the old dirt.
Remember the sage, "A new broom sweeps well, but it takes an old broom to get the dirt."
Vote for the appointive board in Monday's election by all members and do not fail to vote for the 78th school tax for maintenance and operation of the local public schools.
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
column (to which the school authorities have committed themselves favorably and affirmatively almost in its entirety, except in the case of the student institution) and then go to the polls Monday and vote FOR the $3,000,000 bond issue. This paper has no ax to grind nor any alterer motive; its purpose is to inform the valued people are too well to reiterate or enumerate here.
This issue is too vital and far-reaching for us to sit supinely by and permit to go by default; for if any children in Houston need better school buildings, more whitmanne and healthy physical surroundings and environments, it is the coloured children.
Shall our children continue to be cramped up and jammed in unhealthy rooms like sardines in a can or shall they get a better and firmer grasp and hold on life by modern equipment, adequate buildings and commodious campunes?
APPOINTIVE OR ELECTIVE BOARD?
Not only will the voters be asked to pass judgment upon a $3,000,000 school bond issue in next Monday's election, but two other propositions will be submitted along with this issue.
One calls for an additional 3 tax on the $100 valuation, making the school tax 78e on the $100, which will serve as a sinking fund and revenue for the current expenses incident to the maintenance and operation of the schools; salaries of teachers, juniors and others connected with the educational department of the city who are remunerated financially.
The other proposition puts it squarely up to the voters to make the future boards appointive (as at present) or elective, as was the vogue years ago.
The Informer favors the appointive system largely because it will inject too much politics in the school system for the best interests of all concerned; it will cripple, impede, impede and hamper the educational work of the community and make for inefficiency with systems that are too complex, often elevate to office inefficient, incompetent and incapable persons.
Then, too, if the elective system obtain, who knows what a subterfuge will not be found to conduct a primary and thereby nullify the colored citizen's vote, if not disfurbine him altogether, as is practically done now in the democratic primary here?
What little we may hope to gain by an elective system would more than likely be short-lived and eventually prove a buoyant force. He has no reason to later be politicians or the willing and ready tools of designing and aching political harms.
The position as member on the board of education in the independent school district of Houston pays no salary; and, with the necessity for hectic political campaigns and the customary fireworks and trotting out family shelters employed and involved in the school district, the board is not in a position, task to induce public-spirited and big-hearted citizens to aspire or campaign for such offices of honor and service, where the pay is nil.
If the mayor is elected by the people (and this is only partly true in Houston) and if he in turn appoints the school board (as has been the custom here for the last several years), is not democratic functioning, and is not responsible to the people per the mayor and city commissioners?
Another thing, these appetitive boards, while they have not pleased everybody (and no human being, who attended to a row of pins, ever has or ever will), they certainly have been a tremendous improvement over the elecric boards of yours, and The Informer thinks that it would be wisdom and common sense to "ensure these lilts than to fly to those we know not of." The board is well-afforded, well-funnelled and well-affected on the boards under its present media operand, but it would be next to impossible to get these citizens or any of their calibre and standing to offer themselves as candidates for such positions in a popular election.
The city and society would lose their able and attute services and the professional office seekers, long on palver list but short on performance, would form a monopoly and ever long build up a reputation that would be marked and marred by graft, crookedness, dishonesty, inefficiency and incompetency.
We recognize the fact that in a democratic republic the people rule and have the inalienable and constitutional right to ask who their public servants shall be; but liberty and license are not synonymous by any means, and all things that are harmful are not expressive. Informer is not a reckoning nor stand-alone, but we believe in letting well enough alone, especially when such a policy seems to be getting tangible results and making for efficiency, harmony, growth, expansion and progress.
MOVIE TALKS
Introducing a Short Series of Common Sense Reflections About People and Pictures.
By O. P. BEWALY.
NO. 1.
Dear Short Storyteller:
You will look better, not better, live longer and have more. If you will devote more of your time to wholesome entertainment, A period of relaxin' is essential. A period of relaxin' is essential. A period of relaxin' is essential. A period of work and sobriety. Too much of any one thing "macken a drill a boy." From home to work and back again, or spending time with friends and family, entertaining ourselves by backyard and side-business discussions of everybody's business except our own, and in other various and similar contexts, we are not cumulative to the best interest of our mental, moral and physical development.
The stable and thoughtful motion picture picture realizes their previous work and empowers the very best talent the world affords. The masterpieces of the film collection on the screen. The thoughtful exhibitor selects the very best pictures in the collection. It is unmissable to say that you do not care for pictures. A statement of attitude is given to the viewer, understanding or an admission that you have been too narrow-minded and conceived to keep space with the picture's greatest medium of expression.
The complete story of progress and change in the world is told through the screen. Historical and scientific facts are made the property of the other which unintended meld. Love, romance and history are made in life that is indispensable to the well-developed, normal human being. In general they give us first hand experience about the habits and customs of people in every land and cloze, and they introduce the high chap picture humans become citizens of the world by helping the community survive.
HARRISBURG
St. Clennants P. E. Church.
The Way, W. P. Stainley, near address.
Order of Syrroves.
Worship prayer and service. 11:00 a.m.
Dinner and commendation. 1:20 p.m.
Dinner and cremation. 7:20 p.m.
At graveside congregation
Phoebe C. B. Quinn, who
advised the rule of con-
fession to J. M. Wilson and Mr.
Bob Miles. Miles spoke
mohes contemptibly and accept-
able. The work is graving con-
fession. The public is most
certainly invited to attend the
service.
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPHER
School— Played Won Lost Pct
Wiley — 12 12 12 12 12
Wilson — 12 12 12 12 12
Paint Quinn — 7 14 4 3 57
Paul Quinn — 7 14 4 3 57
Paul Quinn — 7 14 4 3 57
Huntington 6 14 3 2 17
BUSINESS CONCERNS
TENDERED BOUQUETS
Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter, state agent, and Mrs. R. V. Blackhawk, the home attorney at the Houston Colored Commercial Club in making flowers—thursday. These bouquets are presented to the following business congratulations: Prof. L. G. Lupfer, the demonstrator. The Houston Informer, American Mutual, Mississippi Life Insurance, Standing Rock, the three percent fund in Smith's Saults & Colored Commercial Club in making flowers—extensive work in Texas and are accomplishing much with the farmers and their faint hopes of a successful office in the C. C. C. quarters.
Good Hope Baptist Church.
(Wilson and Saulner).
REV. H. C. CASHW, PASTOR.
Permit us to say a few words about the program of Good Hope Church in our work, we consider it necessary that the public know of the work that the church is doing in electing a very competent pastor, who man who believes in putting over biased members and our finances have done the work. During the nine months that he has been here his Christian influence has grown. We have members and our finances have done $500 or $400. The Sunday School and B. F. W. are progressing nicely. We have Wiley Johnson, and president, E. Edmond, respectively. There have been about the church and, in fact, the church as a whole is putting over splendid programs on this corner.
CONROE COLLEGE NOTES.
Prof. J. C. Phillips Appears on the Stage at Center Normal and Industrial College.
This has been one of the greatest weeks in the history of the Center Normal. We reason that this was the "Foundation Day Among our many distinguished visitors was Prof. C. Phillips, the man who was our race. He is indeed a credit and a blessing to our race. We are grateful to spell out another white
220
MARCH 19
WESTERN
TOWN
TOWN TOWN
TWILIGHT SEWING CLUB
One of the pleasant evenings of our visit to the Museum, the Night Lighting Cube, and the Shade Climbing Cube, Mr. K. Osneyway, Mr. K. Osneyway, the Home was beautifully decorated. The colors of the cube were blue, green and gray, and the floor was very gleaming and decorated. A decoration was then suspended by these presents. Mr. Bausch McCloud, reporter.
TASTY
Ir
CITY
Tasty Pastry—All Kind
Fresh Daily F
TASTY SHOPPE
CITY MARKET
Pastry—All Kinds of Fancy. Cakes—Brown
Fresh Daily From Our Bakery
Tasty Pastry—All Kinds of Fancy Cakes—Bread
Fresh Daily From Our Bakery
A. E.
COME TO MARLIN
AND BATHE A
all in the same building. Ow
Social diseases a specialty.
E TO MARLIN FOR YOUR HEA AND BATHE AT THE ORIENTA
COME TO MARLIN FOR YOUR HEALTH! AND BATHE AT THE ORIENTAL!
COME TO MARLIN FOR YOUR HEALTH! AND BATHE AT THE ORIENTAL!
all in the same building. Owned and operated by and for colored.
Social diseases a specialty.
Baths, $12 per course; room and board, $7.50.
For further information, write
DR. S. L. CHANDLER, Prop., Box 128, Marlin, Texas.
Phone Preston 1458 Res. Phone Nadley 2282
S. R. GREEN
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
I Handle Bargains Only
Room 6, 409½ Milam Street HOUSTON, TEXAS
J J HARDEWAY
S. R. GREEN
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
I Handle Bargains Only
91% Milam Street
HOUSTON
J J HARDEWAY
DR. S. L. CHANDLER, Prop., Box 128, Marlin, Texas.
Phone Preston 1459 Res. Phone Hadley 2282
S. R. GREEN
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
I Handle Bargains Only
Room 6, 400% Milam Street MOUSTON, TEXAS
Phone Preston 2662
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS, LOANS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sixteen Years Experience
Phones: Res.—P. 9163; Store Preston 7389.
THE JONES PHARMACY
Mrs. R. B. Childs and daughter, Misa Robbie D. A. Jona, Pr. C, Propr.
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Pure Drugs, Bundries and Toilet Articles
Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain
26041½ ODIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS
YATES PRINTING COMPANY
Lincoln Theatre Bldg.
"READY TO SERVE"
We prepare your copy, print your job as you wish, in fact,
we make our printing a necessity.
Pure Drugs, Bundries and Toilet Articles
Anything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fount
IN AVENUE
HOUSTO
ATES PRINTING COMPANY
Lincoln Theatre Bldg.
"READY TO SERVE"
spare your copy, print your job as you wish
our printing a necessity.
Pure Drugs, Sundries and Tollot Articles
Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain
28041½ ODIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS
YATES PRINTING COMPANY
We prepare your copy, print your job as you wish, in fact,
we make our printing a necessity.
PHONE PRESTON 5161
713 PRAIRIE AVE.
RIE AVE. HOUSTON
PAGE SIX
Women! Girl! Beautify Your Hair!
Begin Now! Why Not Have
Beautiful Hair?
Use St. Clair Hair Preparations and See How Quickly Improvements Begin.
Attractive woman everywhere depends on her beauty. You need to present your beauty to hair, yet for hair she can be retained or maintained with Stick hair. You can also present this fact. It is no experiment. The result is a great destroyer. First, a clean deandrush. ever increasing. The pure ingredients are hair, skin, and medicine. Antiseptic and medicinal values are not increasing. A haircut, not a hair. If you desire soft, inlustrous hair, and so no more itching than no falling hair and so no more itching than no falling hair and so no more itching than no falling hair. If eventually, why not not Agents to be the press for hair. Ordered promptly or through mail. Ordered promptly or through mail. Ordered promptly or through mail. Reponses for particulars and send for reply.
"THE B. ST. CLAIR BYTEM"
Mme. R. D. B. St. Clair, Parter 820% East Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas
FOR YOUR HEALTH!
T THE ORIENTAL!
Many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Kidney and Stomach Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases have been curd at the ORIENTAL.
These readers offer you an opportunity to regain your health, and take a price. Come to the Oriental where you can get your health, Room, Bed and Bath.
Pop., Box 128, Marlin, Texas.
Res. Phone Hadley 2282
GREEN
INGS AND INVESTMENTS
Bargains Only
HOUSTON, TEXAS
BARDEWAY
CINEMAS and Toilet Articles
Orlaks at Our Soda Fountain
HOUSTON, TEXAS
MING COMPANY
theatre Bldg.
TO SERVE"
at your job as you wish, in fact,
ensity.
ESTON 5161
HOUSTON, TEXAS
In the
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923.
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.
Phone Capitol 480
FOR MEN ONLY.
JOHNSON'S SILK TOP
DECEMBER
PRICE
1.00
THE NEW LINCOLN BARBER SHOP
709 PRAIRIE AVE.
Four expert artists ready to serve your tonilne needs. We carry a full line of linen and toilets; hair straightening a speciality for men only. We will straighten your hair for $1.00 or sell you a treatment for $1 per box. Johnson hair dressing is excellent for dandruff and dullness. Price includes a trial. J. Johnson, proprietor.
J. JOHNSON
AT
Lincoln Barber Shop
709 Prairie Avenue
J. H. RIERAS
Civil Engineer and Architect
Modern Homes and Public Build
ings, Plats and Maps.
Machines designed; patent draw
ings. Mall orders solicited.
2619 Trum Ave.
Phone H. 4448
BUY A COPY
NEGRO YEAR BOOK
The Company of service in New York, Chicago,
Boston, and New York City. In charge of
Drug and Department
Management and 20 to cover training
and 10 to cover training.
Bancillia
LABORATORIES
INDIANA-POLIS IND.
Butler Baggage and Moving
ALSO
Rent Car Service
WARNER BUTLER, Proprietor
Phone: Res.-Cap. 3663, Pens. 6377
1215 Bagby St.
Houston, Texas
Orchard Artificially Hunted.
A California orange orchard has
a backyard with plants
reacting in every direction.
A front while the fruit is on the trees
the whole orchard is heated.
---
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
A.
If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and a plenty of it, no hair shampoo is needed and no hairin, simply use MME. OLA M. G. GREENE's Oriental Preparations for the Hair and Scalp, three or four results. These preparations are proven to contain 100% pure ingredients. The BEST BY TEST " Six Weeks' Treatment Sent for $100. Hundreds of satisfied users. More out of town agents and operators wanted. SPECIAL OFFER-Courses taught practice or through online training done in paerl by skilled operat-ons. No amateurs allowed to work in the office.
MME. OLA M. GREENE
PARLOR 2019 BAER ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS
Phone Preston 5230 Open Day and Night
HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO.
A. J. HAMMOND, Manager
HOUSTON, TEXAS
```markdown
```
Embalmera and Funeral Directors
Motorized Funeral Equipment
1018 SCHWARTZ ST., HOUSTON, TEXAS
Motto: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and
Promptness.
SPECIAL ROAD SERVICE
U. S. VULCANIZER CO.
WILL MARTIN, Proprietor
GENERAL TIRE REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES
DOUBLE TREAD AND REBUILD TIRES
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
SPECIAL ROAD SERVICE
U. S. VULCANIZER CO.
GENERAL TRE REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES
DOUBLE TREAD AND REBUILD TIRES
405 San Jacinto Street
Phone Presil 3516
312 San Felipe Street
Phone Presil 7492
405 San Jacinto Street
Phone Preston 3516
312 San Felipe Street
Phone Preston 7492
(Member Houston Colored Commercial Club)
When in Need of
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments
Visit the
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOP
2711 Odin Avenue
We carry a full line of underwear, silks and lingeries, also
street and house dresses.
We will have a military department in the next few
weeks, where we will carry a full line of ladies' hats.
MRS. J. C. PINKSTON, Prop.
We carry a full line of underwear, silks and lingeries, also street and house dresses.
We will have a special department in the next few weeks, where we will carry a full line of ladies' hats.
MRS J. C PINKSTON, Prep.
MR. ADVERTISER:
A city that is set upon a hill can not be hid. Like- wise is this true of advertisements inserted in a newspaper full of pop and ginger. If you do not want the people to see your ad, then do not insert it in
A city that is set upon a hill can not be hid. Likewise is this true of advertisements inserted in a newspaper or in a ginger. If you do not want the people to see your ad, then do not insert it in
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
The paper that goes into more local colored homes than all the other race journals combined; that reaches more people in any daily newspaper in the city. There is hardly a home in this community where this paper does not go. Men, women and children grab it like a baby does candy, thereby proving conclusively that it is
The paper that goes into more local colored homes than all the other race journals combined; that reaches more people than any daily newspaper in the city. The paper that goes home in this community where this paper does not go. Men, women and children grab it like a baby does candy, thereby proving conclusively that it is
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
Fairchild Undertaking Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Pharmaceuticals
1015 Dowling Street
CUT RATE GROCERY
1307 Clark Street
hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 4 to 6 p. m.
Sundays by appointment. Office phone
30185. Prentice 4151.
MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION.
DR. C. M. NICHOLS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: C. M. NICHOLS Bldg., Suite 328,
807% Iria Ave. Houston, Tex.
Two Substitutes for Exercises
who cannot get out of the
open air allow the baby
in the door or opening the baby
in the good substitute - Reading News.
Tissue.
Turtle Warth Capturing.
As much as eight pounds of tortoise
may be obtained from one hawk's
eye of the marine turtles of
the tropics.
Net in Society.
She (to her husband) - Why is it
John, that you are always playing with
you are always playing with the
club dance? - The Showman.
On the Way to Rule.
If the boy is no account it may be
because he has no charge account.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Bhe (to golfer husband)—Why is it,
John, this Colonel Begy you are
always played with nerves coming to
the club dances)—The Showma.
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
THE LINCOLN WHITE KITCHEN CAFE
713 Prairie Avenue Phone Preston 8185
Is the place for prompt and courteous service. Why did mother stop preparing after-supper lunches. Because we eat at the LINCOLN WHITE KITCHEN—the House of Service.
ANDREW WATKINS, Prop.
BICHON'S DRUG STORE
TH SUPPLY OF THE BICHON REMEDIAL WAYS ON HAND.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE BICHON REMEDIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
(When Answering Ad. Mention The Informer.)
Residence Haddley 2011
Store, Park
WILSON'S PHARMACY
CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prop.
to any Part of the City. Prescriptions Carefully Co-
Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles.
NINNEY AVE
HOUSTON
Phanes: Residence Hallley 2011
Store: Preston 2834
WILSON'S PHARMACY
CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prep.
We Deliver to any Part of the City. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded-
Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles.
2421 McKINNEY AVE
HOUSTON, TEXAS
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET AT
THE TIVOLI LUNCH ROOM
home cooking. Call for what you want an
mile. We thank you-call again.
MRS. A. ADAMS, Prop.
ST DALLAS
PHONE PREST
White Swan Barber S
506 Milam Street
expert tonsorial artists ever ready to se
hia cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot
Good home cooking. Call for what you want and get it with a smile. We thank you—call again.
MRS. A. ADAMS, Prop.
209 WEST DALLAS
PHONE PRESTON 8643
White Swan Barber Shop
Eight expert tonorial artists ever ready to serve your wants- Haia cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot and cold baths.
AARON BYERS, Proprietor
D. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon
AT 409 1.2 MILAM
Passes of Dental Work Neatly
Bridge Work a Specialty.
HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5
Sundays by Appointment
Office Preston 1469
Residence
BASH TAILORING & CLEANING
A. BROASTER & HARRY SIMON, Pro-
numerator Felipe Street
HOUSTON
THE "PEERLESS
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 Capital 89
WABASH TAILORING & CLEANING CO.
THE "PEERLESS"
FRESSED POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGG
LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN
KILL AND DRESS ALL OUR OWN POULTRY
DRESSED POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS
LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN
WE KILL AND DRESS ALL OUR OWN POULTRY
312 Milam
(When A
Phones: Residence
WILS
We Delivery to any P
Pure
2421 McKINNEY A'
LOOK
Good home co-
with a smile. W
209 WEST DAL
White S
Eight expert
wants—Haia cut
baths.
AA
DR. O. L.
All Classes
Bri
Sun
Phones Office Prest
Phone Preston 3783
WABASH
C. A. BR
220 San Felipe
Store, Preston 2834
IMMACY
Prop.
Carefully Compounded-
Articles.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
you want and get it
n.
shop.
NE PRESTON 8643
ber Shop
ready to serve your
age. Hot and cold
Emerald Surgeon
In Neatly Done
Specialty.
55
Treatment
Residence Capitol 89
Sudden Service
LEANING CO.
MON, Props.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
RLESS"
312 MILAM STREET
CITY MARKET
Preston 527
Sudden Service
Are You Looking For A GOOD PLACE TO BUILD YOUR HOME? If So, Select Your Lot In FOREST HOME NOW
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923
You Looking
ACE TO BUILD
So, Select Your Lo
ST HOME
---
Work on improvements has already started in Forest Home. The sanitary sewer is now being laid, and just as soon as the weather permits, work on streets will start.
This is the best opportunity that has ever been offered the colored people of Houston to get a lot in an addition that has practically all modern improvements.
With every lot purchased now, we give a written agreement that the improvements will be completed within a specified time.
When you consider the natural beauty of this property and the improvements that are going in, you will find that the prices in FOREST HOME are low. You can buy a lot on very easy terms.
To find FOREST HOME, go out on the Dowling car and walk out Holman to the Columbia Tap, just a few blocks from the end of the Dowling car line. This property is located on both sides of Holman Avenue, and runs up to the Columbia Tap. Part of it is on the west side of the Columbia Tap.
The best thing to do is to make an appointment to see the property. You can do that by either phoning J. H. Robertson, our colored representative, at Hadley 6924, whose home address is 3201 Pierce Avenue, or phone our office. We also have other colored representatives, who will be glad to show you the property.
Now if you want a lot in what is going to be the finest colored addition in Houston, do not delay—get in touch with us, or with one of our representatives.
PAGE SEVEN
Phone Preston 3136
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923.
PAGE EIGHT