Houston Informer

DENISON WELCOMES U.B.F.'S HOME EDITION When we are whipped and locked in a fair fight, we have no allies not when men will openly and brazenly deny the written statutes of the comedy when men will openly and brazenly about their procedure and maliciously micropresent the situation (shoot the audience) and no excuse to offer for failing to win in a disadvantaged fight. When we be whipped in a political fight and being tricked out of one's constitutional rights. Mob law in politics is a form of government, and men who resort to such tricks, schemes and unfairly unfit to be trusted with any office of trust, honor or emolence, we do not we intend to sit supinely by and permit a gang of political citizens our family and race of our last vestige of women is indebted to the many citizens for their support, and it seems quite unreasonable and evil to continually resort to the courts for legal redress from such wrongs and evils; we are stunned with roses and "eternal vigilance" (continually staying on the court) and finally, friends and comrades: "The fight is on, but be not weary, Be strong and in His Might hold on." If God be for us, his banner or song is. We will sing the victor's song at CLEANING UP SAN FELIPE! Residents along San Felipe (West Dallas) Street are quite elated with the wonderful transformation wrought on said thoroughfare since the two colored patrolmen, Edward L. Jordan and William Stevenson, have been assigned to that beat. These two officers, whose addition to the local police department created quite a furious some weeks ago, have declared war on the vagrants, gamblers and bolsterous lotterers in this section of the Fourth Ward, and some aver that they (the two race officers) have converted San Felipe Street into a modern Sunday school. Well, both of these colored officers are active church workers and saw active service in the World War. Mr. Jordan is a steward in Mt. Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mr. Stevenson is superintendent of the Sloan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, as well as an officer in said church. They know their duties as officers, and have thus far reflected credit both upon their uniforms and their race, and deserve distinguished service medals for what they have accomplished in the reformation of San Felipe during their nightly beats. However, business men and residents on this street declare that as soon as these two colored patrolmen complete their beat at 11 p. m., the San Felipe "rats" begin to dart from their holes in quest of first one thing and then another. If we could land a few more colored patrolmen of this type, it will not be THE HOUSTON INFORMER C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary DR. M. W. DOGAN HEADS COLLEGE ORGANIZATION HUNDREDS STUDY RACE RELATION AT BLUE RIDGE DR. M. W. DOGAN HUNDREDS STUDY HEADS COLLEGE RACE RELATIONS ORGANIZATION AT BLUE RIDGE Marshall, Texas—President M. W. Dogan, Wogan College, was elected the president of the Association of Neuro Colleges in Texas, due largely to the fact that he was so much to further its materializing. There are nine colleges: Jarvis, Viney, Paul Quinn, Mary Alen, Gandupee, Bibhop, and Wiley, already members of the association, as to what would probably be some of the initial work of the organization of Dogan College, demands upon the attention of the association would run along the line of the organization's uniform standard of entrance requirements operative for the two colleges. He feels that at present there is too much variance, too great disparity, he says, it breeds unwelcome hostility to the lower general educational standard among these colleges. Moreover, he says, it breeds unwelcome hostility to the lower general educational education, it gives the idea that there is a line of loss徙 of energy necessary to be expended so sought by so many who go to college; and consequently they seek this line, which goes from one college to another. He deplored the possibility of the educational movement resolving its problems of more important things—qualities themselves are concerned, for more numbers, ignoring or neglecting them, for more important things—qualities steadily stood for high standards as is evidenced by the marvelous growth of the university, which has presided for thirty years has attained and the superior rank which has undergone leading colleges of the country. - LEAVES FOR VACATION. Dr. P. P. Stone, one of our leading physician, left this week for a period of time to attend a conference in the leading hospitals in North and Central Texas. The doctor plans to do two things in his former hospital located in his former home. He was accompanied by his entire family, the trip being made overland in their Cadillac. long before a permanent reformation will be affected along this and other routes, noisy streets frequented by the homeless will be the focus. We take this occasion to congratulate Mayor Holcomb and Chief Officer of the United States Office on Inter-Racial Co-operation, for the appointment of these two officers; and we also wish to compliment Officers Jordan and Stevenon for their success or failure as peace officers, will determine the future policy regarding colored police officers SUBJECT GIVEN: Prominent Place on Southern Conference Program Students Interestably AT BLUE RIDGE YEAR BLDGE, N. C.—This summer, and for several years past, the study of race relations has been a major feature held at the public conference, and the interlibrary message has reached thousands of people in positions Among the meeting so far held in which the subject has had a prominent place in the public conference. In all these there have been group discussions or platform addresses in students, in a powerful address that made a profound impression on the students of Hampton Institute and I. B. Roose of Shaw University were present by those were entertained by the conference for several days, making a very favorable impression of white students in attendance from all over the Southeast. At the Misericordia Conference, R. B. Eleser, director of the Commission on Interactive Co-operation, presented the number of discussion groups, as he did also at the Y. W. C. A. Industrial Conference. It is generally admitted that one of the most hopeful recent trends in the teaching of college students is manifolding in this subject, as indicated by the fact that many of the institutions are conducted in principal southern colleges, in addition to colleges and discussion groups. Interracial speakers, white and colored, are also given发言, and the colleges and discussion platforms. The significance of this development is in the fact that many of today who are interesting themselves in this question will be the leaders WHITE HOUSE VALET ILL AT SUMMER CAMP (By The Associated Negro Press.) Paul Smiths—Major Arthur Brooks, playing in the departmental service at Washington, who is serving as president Ceddoris Cooke's valet, has suffered an injury. The president camp of the president. Major Coupl. the president's physician, was sum- dicated and soon has his patient out of danger. South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 Special Train Pours Delegates Into City To 40th Grand Lodge Bledsoe, Rhonds, McGruder, McCllan, Grigshy and Others Marshal Forces For Fraternal Triumphs—Mayor Hibbard Welcomes Delegates, His Wife Being Present—Best and Largest Session In Order's History—School of Modern Thought Conducted By Experts—Texas Divided For Mighty Membership Campaign. (By Staff Correspondence.) Denison, Texas, July 30, 1928 Pacific Lines out of South, the Gate City from Dallas Mall hundred delegates and visitors of the United Brothers of Friend Gate City, pastor, Daisy pastor, Monday night. T with a steady downpour of rain, visitors were not dampened or afternoon the smiling face of Sol skies, and ideal summer weather was present. The special U. B. F. and S. sleeper, which accommodated a Tone U. B. F. B. Fand of Houston at stalls from stops to Daisy to Denison Gate City. J.-H. Haywood is d. B. F. Levinson is head of the Denison, Texas, July 30, 1926.—A special train via the South-ern Pacific Lines out of South, East and North Texas, arrived in the Gate City from Dallas Monday morning, bringing several hundred delegates and visitors to the 40th annual grand session of the 1st National Exhibition of Art, at the New York City T. N. Davis, pastor, Monday night. Though greeted, upon their arrival with a steady downpour of rain, the ardor and enthusiasm of the visitors were not dampened or chilled one bit; and by the early afternoon the smiling face of Sol had dissipated all clouds from the skies, and ideal summer weather prevailed. This met the hearty applause of the General, who said, "The great, strong, and strong, and the most excellent, and the most leagued, and the most leagued, and the most excellent, were the General, who, at the time, was a very good friend of the Marshall. The special U. B. F. and S. M. T. train included a Pullman sleeper, which accommodated a group of Houstonians. The Silver Tone U. B. F. Band of Houston received a big hand at Dallas and at all stops from Dallas to Denison. The Marshall band joined the delegation at Marshall, and there was music galore en route to the Gale City. A little away from the Houston band, and B. F. and S. M. T. were in the same position, and the General was in the same position as the visitors. Denison was an up阳县y awaiting the color, is not fooling the white man, arrival of the delegates and visitors. There are white people in Texas and the U. B. F. Band of Texas are the only people in Texas who are in the same position as the visitors. There are no white people in Texas and the U. B. F. Band of Texas are not the same. An audience that taxed the capacity of the spadals auditorium of the Hope well Baptist Church, erected under the "Big Wall" on the west side of the street, was a group of overflowed into the streets, heard H. W. S. Hibbard, mayor of Denison, and the General, who said, "The General, who is the chief and visitors to this city. The 'chieftain," are accustomed to the mass of the city. The chief and visitors are the General, who are also the mayor arose and shook Prof. Rhoa's hand. The General, who was introduced to the mission of the masonry school, and master of ceremonies, as "the mayor of all the postmen," he was the mayor of the General, and the mayor of the Negro race, as mayor of the best people in the best town in the world, was the General, who was the mayor of the world; stating that there is no racial segregation in Denison and the most amicable relations exist between two Mayor Hibbord was accorded a mighty ovation and he delivered a very timely welcome address. The mayor stated that education and organization will put any race on the same footing with a more favored and fortunate race, and recited briefly what Denison is doing for the public weal and welfare, and for the colored citizenry in particular. He referred to Prof. Wims as "Mister," and praised the Negro race for its progress during the past 60 years; stating that such a commendable record was without parallel in the history of the world. He stressed insurance both of the fraternal and straight life types, asserting that a life insurance policy was equivalent to that money in a strong, safe and sound bank. Rhoads Delivered Responses. In a masterly and scholarly effort, Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, principal of the Booker T. Washington High School of Dallas and recently appointed deputy grand master to succeed the late B. F. White of Palestine, responded to the official welcome. His was a ringing speech and a recital of the history of the order in America. The learned educator declared that the U. B. F. and S. M. T. order is infinitely richer in history and service than in dollars and cents, though the order issues policies from $325 to $1075, with a cash loan, extended values, and paid-up features, etc., being the first Negro fraternity in Texas to make this departure in fraternal beneficiary circles. Prof. Rhoads said: "As a people we know too little about ourselves. We were somebody in Africa and we are somebody in America. The order of United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious Ten is responsible today for our racial heritage. We must think of Africa, not as a country with a dark past, but rather as a country with a bright future; and in the consummation of our highest ideals of world conquest, this order has played and must play an important part. We stand tonight on Mar's Hill at Denison and proclaim a gospel of liberty to all the people of Texas, and to give backbone to the weak-back Negroes who are satisfied with second place in a democratic social order. The Negro who says he is satisfied with Jim-crowism, discrimination, segregation, political prosecution, disfranchisement and other injustices and inequalities heaped upon us because of our A special train via the South and North Texas, arrived in day morning, bringing several to the 40th annual grand session and Sisters of the Mystery, though greeted, upon their arrival the ardor and enthusiasm of the billed one bit; and by the early dissipated all clouds from the hardened. This met the hearty visitors. M. T. train included a Pulman group of houstonians. The Silver received a big hand at Dallas and on the way to Houston, it was music galore en route to the sector of the Houston band, and rabail band. There were the white people in Texas ready to help us, if we will only help ourselves; and we need not expect our own brothers to strike a blow on our own freedom and liberty. Not only should the pulman be brothers in the sight of God, but they are brothers in the sight of man. At the conclusion of this address, the pulman to term "radical," "kitkiting," etc. the major aroos and proff. Prof. Wanda Women Win Laurela The welcome address on behalf of local temples was dated December 15, 2014, prepared ahead of the response to same was made by the president of the United States, electrified a huge audience with a brilliant oratorical effort, tracing the history of the temple in America, and calling upon the people to race and to practice the doctrine of love, and to follow the teachings of Jesus. Musical Selections Good. The musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, by the senior choir of Hopewell Baptist Church, were well rendered and creditably executed, with Prof. Wims as director. The numbers by the female singers were exceptionally good, though the program was too top-heavy with music, and there was an utter absence of Negro selections or compositions. Grand Master Presented. Little Miss White Mae Pierce presented the gavel to Grand Master W. Bledie, who complained of the lack of time outside of the church and urged the parents to bring their children on the outside of the church and urged them to them and their race. He further stated that "this is one grand lodge and its recommendations for dancing or dancing of any kind." He presented its approval of this statement. Grand Princess Speaker. Mrs. Bledie, grand princess of the sisters of the Mysterious Ten, was presented and handed a big hand by the audience. Prior to the beginning of the public meeting, hands rendered an open air concert in front of the church, with Prof. J. H. Haywood and Dead Members Honored. Memorial exercises in honor of the sisters of the Palestine, and other deceased members of the church, were held Tuesday morning at president Houston College and grand chaplain of the order, conducted the service and delivered the memorial service. The educator stated that character is the only thing a person takes to the grave and to live a life of service and usefulness. Every appropriate music was performed for the occasion, including a tenor solo, "Jesus Christ," Jr. Port Worth, with Prof. Rohde, also a musical genus, at the piano. Laws Laws Lid Down. Grand Master Bledie, at the conclusion of the memorial exercises, recommended for laws and regulations. [Name] W. F. BLEEDOE, GRAND MASTER lations governing local lodge, and the conduct and attitude of members to both the local lodge and grand body. He made a plea for team-work and urged the members to return to teamwork and boost and build their local lodge and temples, and stop trying to throw the work of our faith into the work of the society for the B. U. P. and S. M. machinery, the total system of Many Race Leaders Here. 40th Annual Grand Series. This 40th annual grand session of the oratory of the Grand Series, by a galaxy of notable race leaders, among whom are: Prof. C. H. McGruder, Houston, grand secretary; Miss Eva A. Grigaby, Houston, grand secretary; M. T. T.; Mrs. J. B. Bell, Houston, grand secretary; Mrs. C. H. M. T. T., race, Marshall, grand medical director; Prof. Wm. Anderson, Smithville; J. R. Grigby, F. M. Mills, H. H. Letchridge, Houston; T. H. Brawley, Dallas; A. W. Jackson, Rosenberg; M. M. W. L. Davis, R. S. Childs, Mollie Davila; M. T. T., race, M. T. T., race, T. T., race, Prof. and Mrs. E. W. D. Lethridge, Victoria; Miss Clara E. Scull, Galveston; Rev. J. G. Gathings, Gollad; Dr. G. S. Connor, Waco, grand treasurer; P. H. Dean, Navasota; Dr. E. Arlington; Wilson, Dallas; Mrs. M. E. V. Hunger, T. T., race, T. T., race, Mr. George Grand, race, and others. U. B. F. Sanitarium Discussed. The grand master discussed at length the proposed U. B. F. and S. M. T. Sanitarium at Marshall, Texas, where the order has already acquired the Norwood estate in the northwest-eastern part of the state. The grand master, the grounds being situated on a commanding eminence. It is planned to erect a $100,000 hospital on this historic East Texas site, where the sick, infirm and aged members of the oratory are present. The grand master, the treatment under the care of the race physicians and surgeons, manned in its entirety by a Negro personnel. He emphasized that he is trying to make a place for his race and not his family; further stating that Dr. G. G. Gathings, General, was for the head of the U. B. F. Sanitarium. Bledsoe Principal Speaker. night was delivered by Grand Master W. F. Bledsoe of Marshall, who spoke on "Race Fundamentals." He was heard and applauded by a capacity house; trading, in his address, the history of all races who have been a part of the race, and the guide book of life. Mr. Bledsoe is also national grand master of the purely racial order. In his remarks the grand master said: There are three institutions that undele the possibilities of all race and civilized developments. The first is the college, which instills confidence, race loyalty, history achievement, nobility, and grandeur in mother and father. The second is the mother and the father must teach the noble strains of their forebears, the victories of their triumphs, the achievements, their trials, their struggles, their victories and triumphs. It omitted in the school of home education the great firefighters teachers and the children are the school, with object to the great firefighters' scriptures, it will never be taught elsewhere. The second institution is the school. If in our schools we are taught the nobility, the wonder, the greatness, the supremacy, control, the power, the world over, in the past and present, with their founders and histories of the group, being denied record and a right to be heard, should be seen and understood, serve as a means of educating us away from race fundamentals and the group, being removed from the possibilities of ardent desires of education us. This educational movement of our nation has far removed from the possibilities of ardent desires of education us. PRICE: 5 CENTS B. F.'S is seriously affecting the organising powers of our group, which must function our new day program: The lack of racial cooperation is due to the lack of past objectives around which we can associate our memories, and view with hope and inspiration, the work of our fathers of the past. "It is said of the Japanese educational system that during the four years of college life in their universities, the students are carried to the cemeteries weekly, and there have historic and inspirational ancestral programs. The deeds and characters and founders of the nobility of the Japanese group, are studied. The epitaps on their monuments are read and analyzed. The histories of their lives and careers are made a part of the Japanese life and character. Their illustrious works become a part of their philosophy. So, when the Japanese student has graduated from the courses in the universities as laid down in his textbooks, he has also graduated from the course in race fundamentals, that have prepared him to rather be a Japanese than any other living creature on God's green earth; and so, because of that education, the Japanese is accepted today, the most powerful and wonderful little beehive group in the world. "And the same is true for all the educated groups of the world and of the American white man's institutions; but alas! be it said of our group, even in America, our ancestry and the history of our great culture, our sainted Attention past. Even our sainted Attention has been denied a place in the records of our historic America, that they shed their blood to redeem. Our revolutionary war, 1812, 1861 veterans, have never been able to tell their story in American literature and history of our great culture, and the history of our great world, and remains our real duty with us, and remains our real duty with us. The world in thunder-tones, the story of our past, present, and future." "The, third institution is the church. The Negro church is the only institution in America that has the full opportunity to preach, unintended and unlimited, the fatherhood of God, and the great cause of the world. The world is a man who has needed a brother, to preach brotherhood. And through the centuries of oppression and darkness, being piloted by the Negro minister who had to feel his own way at times, the Negro has been led in the church to the point where he can be a man and a woman, and he is an ecclesiastic heritage, he holds to be the principal to all men are brethren." "The oppressed peoples of the world can find a voice for the wrongs today only from the Negro pulpit, that is unbossed by white millionaires, unbought by dishonest capitalists, undicated to by potentates and their accomplices. The poor Negro preacher, supported by poor Negro parishioners, is never to pay any money to the people before his congregation and preach his convictions on all matters of social import, without fear or favor. He makes his bread from the men of the soil and toll, he is up from the soil himself, and he can voice the wrongs of the men of all races that suffer, and the poor Negro preacher, supported by poor Negro parishioners, is never to pay any money to the people before his convictions on all matters of social import, without fear or favor." The American white man who has suffered many problems yet before there The Negro church shall stand, when the world shall almost be dead, and the world shall almost be the world, of the world, as the champion of justice to mankind that is applaused, as the voice of the underdogs of every race, and the leader of right regards of who is involved, as the exposer of wickedness. The Negro church has brought us to where we are today. It is our one great hope still for the promotion of the Negro church, and for drift from it, but we must drift if we (Continued on Page 8). 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Joe Bush, veteran pitcher, was given his unconditional release by the Washington Belleville Wallace, the great shortest of ages ago, now coaching the Chicago Cubs. Who rememberes when Amos Shrimp used to play the outfield for a different team each spring? Charley Ross could not have been much harder to find if he had been a good second baseman. Walt Klimchner, utility infielder of the Philadelphia Nationals, was given his unconditional release. Women are now admitted to all of the Los Angeles baseball club held at Wrigley Field. "Yes," remarked the fleet shortest as he dashed out into left after the high fly, "that's me all over." John Clancy, first sacker, now with Little Rock in the Southern, will be recalled by the Bots at the end of the Frankie Camilli, who made quite a reputation as a heavyweight boxer, has shortened by San Francisco. **Grace Jandonne, right-hand pitcher, has been obtained by the Milwaukee club of the American association from the St. Louis club of the American association.** **Courtney Tucker, right-hand baseball players cannot eat excessively at their club's expense. Members of the New York Giants are allowed only $4 per meal for meals.** **Pitcher Alex Ferguson; a right-hander, has been sent by the Washington team to play in the International in exchange for Outfielder Danny Taylor.** **George (Duffy) Lewis, former star outfielder for the Boston Red Sox and the New York Giants, played in the outfielder with the Jersey City club of the International league.** **Emily Bigney, Tier catcatch, but now shortstopting for the lovely Red Sox, is playing in the brittle game and the position in an acceptable manner.** "Bruno" Betzel, who plays second base for the Lousville club, is named after six uclues who are all Methichels. Betzel is also named Christian Alfred Fred John Henry William Betzel. Young Ed Walb of Meriden, who is a student at Notre Dame, will when the time arrives to enter the big leagues, sign with the White Sox. When he played the hero role for many years. ed to draw the plains of the afoe, but not Huggin's. The attitude of sports fans is that the Yankees were victorious in spite of Huggin rather than because of him. The team's debacle to confirm the impression that the Yankees as a team depended wholly upon the success of the baugh-leader could make more of a success than Huggin. Ruppert Hans-Indefence, a former baugh-leader, is better, another year. Colonel Ruppert, the general owner of the Yankees, always has had the confidence that this condition appears well placed. A great deal of the 1926 success of the Yankees certainly must be held for the great slugger the New Yorkers have a powerful team and one wonder if Huggin shouldn't receive some No Weak Pitchers Ever It is not often to shop Debery. It pleads for more work. He may ask for more money, more food, more rest and surprise one no one, but the other day he came to the store with a very witty catcher of the Brooklyn team, came forth with the statement "Last year I caught about fifty games" he said. "Thirty-two of those find the best men on the other club and when Das pitcher can you always find the best men on the other club you can win." So some of the easy cases. To bat against the best pitchers in the league, it then a chance once in a while to win some of the easy cases. He has a Hanky's arm, but the form summed that he will continue to catch when Vance is in the box, for Vance and Debery are in the box, for ham and agas and salt pepper. Athletics Favorites in Betting on Wall Street The New York Giants and Philadelphia athletics have been installed favored by the league, leagues penchant races by Wall street. One firm of betting commissioners reported general wagers at odds of 9 to 1 against the chances of these two teams. The world's champion Pittsburgh Pirates won American league title-holders, ruled second choices in the wagers placed by the same firm. The odds were 9 to 6. The Yankees were quoted at 24% to 1 in the wagering, which was said to on an unusually heavy scale with $10,000 placed by one firm alone. Blake Gagne Fine Pitcher Blake, more popularly known as the "quaffit" has been pitching fine bat for the Chicago Cubs this season, and there is every reason to believe that he will soon be regarded as one of the stars of the National league. STARTS BUYING YOUR VACATION TRUNKS And BAGS NOW! OTTO'S Trunk Shop 404 TRAVIS STREET Phone Preston 348 FEMALE TROUBLES Wish For FREE BOOK New Treatment Protect Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, your Smash, Beating-Down Pain, Hardness, and Fear of Pain may be a result. If you have had lord, worse, worse, and worse, you may be in need of a treatment that may be MADE WELL and STRONG. FEMALE TROUBLES MAY BE MADE WELL PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: JIM SMITH PRESENTED BY: JIM SMITH PRESENTED BY: SOMETHING YOU DIDN'T KNOW SOMETHING YOU DIDN'T KNOW GREEN CLEANERS AND DYERS GREEN CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations Work Called for and Delivered We Mend Your Clothes Ladies Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO GASOLINE ODOR Phone Preston 9991 1321 Ruthven St. Phone: Office Preston 2028, Office Preston 7169 Office Preston 7169 m. m. 8 to & 8 to 9 m. DR. W. M. DRAGE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 2023 Odd Fellows Temple Office Phone 5051 Roe Phone Hadley 6225 Office Hours 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 8 P.M. Residence: 2301 McGowen Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Office hours: 8 a.m.; 12: 7 p.m. Phone Presson 1396 DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY DENTIST U. B. F. Bldg., Room 12 All Classes of Dental Work Nearly. Done. Sundays by Appointment. 4191 Hillam Street Hours: 8 am-1 pm; 3-8 pm; 7-9 pm Office Phone: Free; 856-619 419. 605. 0400 Fellow Temple Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton MEDICINE AND BURGERY Residence: 1022 Frederick St. Phone Capitol 2995 SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Never at Any Time Had the Speed of Johnson. Clark Griffin, in the course of a talk on fast ball pitching, made the claim that he never at any time had the speed of Johnson. He went further and described dozen pitches with more speed than the old-time Giant. "There is a general but wrong belief that Rusty Johnson can win a dozen pitches with more speed than fast, he was fast, all right, speed and fast, and his a Joe to compete with Johnson with a curve ball ever pitched and the best curve ball ever pitched and the best curve, but his curve was as swift as his speed and then he pitched an impression of his having much speed. "He got so he had great control of the pitch and then he pitched a pitcher. I've seen him at three and nothing, then hook three fast one over. As a speedy pitcher, however, he never pitched a fast one and Danny Donovan, Joe Wood, Erne Crane or Danny Vance, he was the fastest of them all, and the next fastest was him Dino. Amos Rusle as He Appears Today, van. Jouett Morkin was wonderfully fast and speedier than Rusle. But nobody ever equaled Johnson's speed of ten years ago." Sporting Squibs American sports are being introduced in the schools of Mexico. Nebraska wants to hold the national collegiate meet at Lincoln in 1667. It is the amateur swimmer, not the expert, who takes the long chance when swimming. She also one of the early Honeybadger coaches and you have a pretty fair bowling outfit. Donald Neale *Little Nebraska jockey*, is sixteen years old and weighs 95 pounds. The Olympic club of San Francisco plans a 40-bolt golf layout, the only one in the far West. Among these conditions which strike hardest if the patient is well along in years are measures, culture and golf. Since the ancient Greek games were renewed in 1806, the United States has always been victorious. What the golf-ball manufacturer might bend his intellect to for a time is a flatter that will swim for the time. A golf ball is that small indented object which rests on the tee with a peripating citizen than it vigorously with a large club. No matter who gets the word of a prize fight, the person with an averaged score will win. The student that it served him right. A team of 20 British professional golf players will invade the United States in the summer of 1927. They will enter the American open championship. Rockland University of Nebraska spritter, who has been trying and smashing world records, is ambitions to become a lawyer. He has completed his studies. A municipal stadium is under construction in Gudaldaia, Mexico, having a capacity of between 18,000 and 20,000 people. It will be equipped with a running track, both swimming pool and lockers. For the annual intercollegiate golf tournament of 1928 at Westchester-Blountree Country Club, five teams, Harvard, the present champion Yale, UMass, and Penn-Military college are entered. St. Louis university has staged an athletic expansion movement which will cost $1,000,000. It is intended to all students an athletic system to compete in golf and tennis. The university under construction will cost $400,000. A stadium will be erected in VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself free FREE—from queen size FREE—from after sales. Not reserved. Super-refined for medicinal use. Soybean base. Made in the USA. Blend. Baked. Included at the Lakes store. The original transfer carrier oil. FREE—Immersion on request to WALTER. JANE'S. YORK. YORK. Two times more oil. at all good drug stores. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL FLIT DESTROYS Moths. Flies Bedbugs Roaches Other Household Insects FLIT STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Slapstick in Comedy The dictionary defines aliphatic as a device made of two flat pieces of carbon, but loses at the other, sometimes in a strike in a batter in striking another in such way as from the lond nose to make it sound. By the blow it was "severe". By the strike it was more commonly designated the sort of component which such a device might employ. A Cat-alog A grammar school boy handed in the following composition "Cats." Cats that's meant for little boys to play with. Cats some cats are recalled by how quiet their pursis is and these are named Puritan cats. The cats that has very bad tempers in called Angora cats. The cats that has very bad tempers in called Feline cats. I do like cats. Loneliness Kills Bees A German entomologist, Prof. Wilhelm Goetsch, after several years of study among insects, says that loneliness will kill bees much quicker than bad foods. A bee, says Professor Goetsch, must have companionship or it will die within five days, no matter how much honey it may have on hand or how pleasant its surroundings. Maching's "Load" The "load" in the output of or demand upon a machine, usually means an amount of power delivered or of power delivered. A load may be light, bary, normal, full hull, or heavy. The "load" in the output of the machine at the time considered. **Flower Belongs to Day** The little English daisy, which grows so abundantly in some countries, was known to the Anglo-Saxon king of England, William the Conqueror, of the day, because of the fact that this little flower closes its eyes when it is cold. The Doldrums The dolrums is a part of the ocean near the equator shoring in calm, warm water, sometimes prevent all progress by sailing vessels for weeks. The phrase "to be in the dolrums" means to be in the ocean or a state of mental depression. Room Borrows Size You can make two small rooms that are adjacent to each other seem a little larger by using special designs between them instead of doors, or by using a large cavern opened. One room will seem to borrow size from the other. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Improved Uniform Sundays Less (By RIV. P. B. FYERW of Day and Evening B Institute of Chicago by P. 1318, Western New Lesson for A DELIVERANCE AT No More Oily Skin! NADINE Face Powder give you 'instantly' the very smooth, light compulsion that men so much admire and all women love. Every trace of oil in the powder reappears quickly because Nadine deno and adherent powder that clings for hours. Even in warm weather, you can depend on NADINE face powder in a cool, fresh, light and fair. Alluringly Perfumed And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragrancel. It lingers long after the powder has been applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, as well as on the face, and see how the perfume completely surrounds you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinots Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Department H, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18— Nadine FacePowder J. H. RIERAS Civil Engineer and Architect Modern Homes and Public Build ings. Mail orders solicited. Machines designed; patent draw- ings, Plates and Maps. 261 Truss Ave. PHONE H. 4448 In a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Billions Fever. It kills the germs. FORE'S FISH MARKET 2714 ODIN AVE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Reece. Outofown orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. Phone Capital 480 Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Hot Toasted Sandwiches 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE Phones: Pres. 4752-8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (BR, REV. F, R. FITTWATER, D.D., Dese of Day and Evening School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago). © 1928, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 1 DELIVERANCE AT THE RED 8EA LESSON TEXT—Exodus 14:1-11 GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord is my music for my song and he is my song PRIMARY TOPIC—God Takes Care of the Children of Israel JUNIOR TOPIC—Israel Saved at the Red Sea. INTERMEDIATE AND NENOR TOP-How a Nation of Nabites was Set TO YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-How the Nabites learned the Israelite circumstances (v. 1-12). 1. Going out of the land of the Egyptians. 2. The south stroke from the strong hand of the Almighty made Pharaoh willing to let go the Israelites. 3. The Israelites promised the promised land with a high hand. Through the land of the Philistines the Philistine short, but God commanded them to turn from that land went along the land of the Philistines they would come to Egypt. The way of the wilderness was a longer route, but it had many valueless consequences, they escaped the experiences of war which would have come to them at the end of the war, they learned the crookedness and perversity of their own hearts (Deut. 8:12). At the Lord's direction they turned from their first course and were made to face a great difficulty. The Red sea was before them and mountains on either side. However, they should have been encouraged because the Lord went before them by day in a pillar of cloud to lead them the way and by night in a pillar of fire to give them light. He took not away the pillar of cloud by day, nor the pillar of fire by night (13:21, 22). 3. Pursued by Pharaob (vv. 4-12). The stricken Egyptians had now recovered from their sorrow, and percelving the straitened circumstances of the Israelites they interpreted this to mean that Moses was unable to lead them out of their difficulty. Therefore they went in pursuit, hoping yet to prevent them from leaving the country. 11. The Miraculous Escape of the Israelites (vv. 13-22). Though they were in a straitened condition they had no reason to fear, for the Lord had led them there. There seems to have been a twofold object in leading them into this particular place. 1. To strengthen the faith of the people. To be delivered from such circumstances, we saw the reality of the love and power of God. The people, as usual, displayed their unbelief and even denial of God. Moses replied, "Pear ree, not stand still and see the salvation of the Israelites is faith taking hold on God's promises. God said, 'Wherefore the children of Israel that they go forward.' The lifting of the rod of the仰牢 served as something tangible upon the ground, so that we were to go forward a step at a time without raising any question as to the power from the source force the command of the power to obey. The overthrow of the Babylonians. Those who will not hood the warning judgments of God may be allowed to remain in the presumption that the Amniash is helping them. The Overthrow of the Egyptians (ii. 29-27). Having seen the Israelites go across the seed dry shad, Pharaoh and his poor people thought they would be able to unbelief could follow in the wake of God's children. The Lord looked forth for them and thought they could be among the Egyptians. He not only looked upon them but took off their shoes and stood before them in realism that God was fighting against them. He then directed Moses to stretch forth the rod and bring defiance to the Egyptians. IV. The Song of Triumph (15:1-21). Standing on the other shore of the Red sea they could attigly lay down their hands in mercy and the overwhelming defeat of the Egyptians. Their conditiones and importance were left out. In a gliding dawn, a similar but much larger company will come and deliver the Red sea, addition, namely, the "Song of the Lamb." (Nev. 15:3). The Deep Well of Life. Oh, ye poey, dry and dead, souls why will you not come hither with your empty vessels and your empty souls, to this deep and sweet well of life, with your empty vessels. R. Burford. Help Improve the World Help improve the World. It is man's business to do what he can to improve it; then he is to be more careful to be more sensitive to eternal joy. W. Robert Nicole. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 FALCON Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleaned my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair both the glow it never had before," said making it smooth and stylish. Exelento Sikin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all skin disorders leaving my face like eatin. No woman need be ugly because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Sikin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all druglists, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and per our valuable book and a copy of the original sample of our preparations. FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED PURITAN MALT HIGHEST IN QUALITY RICHEST STRONGEST BEST ASK ANY DEALER Office Phone Preston 6350 Sultes 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple HOUSTON, TEXAS 'IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!' GROCERIES WOOD Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 KNOXIT PROPHY LACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. $ to all drugglusters. Phones: Office P. 2110. Res. C. 557 DR. T. M. M$HAOOWEN$ Physician and Surgeon Office P. 2110 Office 419$ Milam Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Office: Taborian Bldg. Suite 220, Preston 418L 807% Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex An Algerian Falconer. (Prepared by the National Geographic Quarterly, Washington, D.C.) beautiful and romantic sport. A haw T WILL surprise many to learn that the art of falconry, or hawking, goes back to the remote and arid lands of the ancient world, and proofs of this in the froeces and sculptures of the early Egyptians and Persians. And in all the time that the art of falconry has never been a total lapse of the art; falconry has in every age been carried in on some part of the world. The art of falconry has not only of England, Holland, France, Italy, and Spain, but of China, Japan, and Europe, but the sport has been followed from ancient times in India and northern Africa. The ancient Greeks apparently knew nothing of falconry, but the Lombards, who were the most skilled of the art, and by 875 it had become a generally known practice in England. From that time it thrived, filling an important place in the life of the times. The falconry was given to falconry by the returning crusader, who had become familiar with the methods of the Orient and had brought with them a set of falconry weapons, lords never left their courts without their falconers and a cage of hawks, to be at something that might be The gun, of course, delivered a serious blow to the air, as it provided a means of getting meat. The real devotees were never greatly affected by this device, and through the centuries, up to the end of the French Revolution through the French Revolution on the continent, falconry survived the French Revolution, and the invention of dreams, the breaking up of the country into small holdings, the establishment of firearms, the other inevitable incident indicative of a multiplying and advancing population. It was a general practice, however, falconry in Europe ceased after the great fall of the falconry mentioned. Its main purpose was to contribute to large measure to half a dozen hawking clubs, among which are the Palmers' club, the High Aisle club, the Falcon Club, and the tributeable in large measure to half a dozen hawking clubs, among which are probably thirty or forty private establishments in England. There were probably thirty or forty private establishments in England, and made a heavy toll on both the personnel and the support of the sport. Trying it in America, there was the last twenty years that there been any attempt at amateur falconry among the English, and some rather successful attempts have been made in America, particularly in the United States. The great expense of maintaining the birds, due to the scarcity of exotic food, is the difficulty of forwarding so many a sport in the settled conditions of most of our eastern country have achieved any real success in America and the growing sentiment against killing any but a few species of game bird. We achieve any real deterrent. Still, there are several common birds which are recognized as game that would make admirable allies in the fight against the quail of our Atlantic states and the sharp-tailed grouse of the northern pearls. The native wild goathawk of the United States is the grouse of our northern wooded section. It is true that in training hawks to hunt, as in all other animal training, advantage is taken of the natural properties of the creature in its instinctive behavior. We glance that these vigorous and inprudible birds are taught to go almost directly against their instincts. First of all, the creature must set of creatures, they must be taught that man, instead of being their worst enemy, is really their best friend. Even if easy, if no mistakes are made. But any one of hundreds of possible errors may undo weeks of patient and careful training. Then, too, since different kinds of game must be hunted at different times, the same kinds of cover, either the same hawk must be trained first for one type of work and later for something entirely different, the same kinds of hawks must be used. Of the hundreds of kinds of hawks, only certain birds are certain to be needed for this purpose. beautiful and romantic sport. A hawk must be at once kind-and fierce; it must be able to stand the changes of climate of its owner's country; it must be strong enough and swift enough to overtake and strike down its quarry, and intelligent enough to be able to unlearn much of its native knowledge. These qualities are possessed by only about a dozen species, belonging to two groups or general-the true falcons, of the genus Falco, or long-winged hawks, and the short-winged group of forest hawks known as "Accipitans." Only two of the latter are used, the goshawk and the European sparrow hawk. The bird known in America as sparrow hawk is a small falcon which feeds principally on insects and is useless for hunting. Peregrine a Coamopolite. The peregrine is the only falcon proper found all over the world. There is no other bird with such a cosmopolitan range. It is found on both sides of the equator, throughout the entire world, nearly to the Arctic and Antarctic circles. It is natural, then, that this should be the falcon of falcons and known to all ages of man as a tractable and capable help in his search for food; for falconry was at first a very practical and even sordid pursuit, only later—much later—be coming the sport of the privileged classes. A peculiar set of traditions and an equally picturesque language have become inseparably attached to the art of falconry; and it is only fair to the Scotch, who, in their conservatism, have been responsible for the colorful language of golf, to give them credit for preserving the romantic terminology of falconry. It was in Scotland that the art was perpetuated after it had languished over most of Europe. Ancient history is eloquent with the influence of the noble sport of hawking, the history of medieval Europe is richly colored with it. Sixteenth and Seventeenth century literature,丰硕, also in past, concerning it, and the language of the day was to tincture with the jargon of the hawkers that it is fair to conclude that, before men had knowledge of gunpowder and the fowling piece, hawking was such a general practice as to be the principal means of obtaining wild game. Falcons are brought into subsection to mung will either be taken by being taken to fly or by being caught wild after they are fully grown and self-reproducing (eyes hawks) are the ones usually over most of Europe but they are more easily trained, but lack the dutch and style of the wild-caught birds of Africa, however, the eyes is virtually unknown, as the hawks are always The Valkenswaarde Market. In the heyday of the sport, emissions from the courts of each little duchy and principality gathered at Valkenswaarde after the trapping and bought for their masters the product of the season's catch. What a picturesque and lively scene these medieval auctions must have been, with knight bidding against knight for the beautiful birds that had been won out of the air and brought into the thralldom of man! The old cult of falcon catching and training has never completely languished at Valkenswaarde, and the family of Mollens has for many generations led in the industry. Indeed, wherever falconry is practiced the Mollens are known as the most skillful and expert trappers and trainers, and many of the most famous falcons in the history of the sport have come from their able hands. The peregrine, falcon of falcons, is not as large or as strong as other the gers or the sacre, but combines, with a hardbood unknown to the "exotics," all the quillties that go to make a good hawk—gentleness, teachability, courage, dash, willingness to "wait on" at a great height, and, most important of all, availability; for, as has been said, the peregrine has a world-wide range, and is therefore obtainable in almost any country where men want to use it. In a wild state, were it a common bird anywhere, it would be a very undesirable neighbor, for it preys almost everywhere. It takes such swift and resourceful game as plover, snake, and wild fowl. Its common name in America, the duck hawk, is well given, the referrer to wild ducks and not the tame bird. DO YOU APPRECIATE QUALITY SERVICE AND MODERN PRICES? If you do, visit us; for this is truly our slogan. THE LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR SHOP 417 MILAM ST. PHONE PRESTON 5373 Office Phone Capitol 1458: Res. 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Peach Preserves, highest quality, 12 ounce jar, 350c value..... No Limit K. C. Baking Powder, 25 ounce canns, 25c value..... No Limit R. T. ANDREWS Grocer 408 Milam Street Phones: P. 7061-8020 "The House of a Thousand Favor" City Happeninds Mr. and Mrs. A. Shackelford are now domiciled in their new home at 2910-Anita. Mrs. Helen Daniels, 4221 New Orleans, leaves on the first of August for Philadelphia, Buffalo and New York City, which she will spend seven days in the fields; she will return about October 15. "Qelick salting Goods," big profit; pay when sold. Lafo Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. HSMSTTCHING—Eight cents per yard; Mrs. Cecilia Lane, 2721 Opelousia, phone Preston 8687. Mrs. L. F. Simon and her children, H. W. L. and Mr. and her niece, Mie L. Lorainey Simon, 1315 Sydney, left Monday night for Los Angeles and other points in California. AGENTS—Make $100 weekly. Sell made to measure. Order: General Gender: $14; Weight: $19; Size: 100; Revenge: Rainforest: $9.75. Standard Emission: 14 West 1th Street, New York. Mrs. Genevieve L. Ford, after a two months' recuperation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry, 1232 Robin, left this week for her home in Oakland, Calif. Before leaving for the West, she visited her husband's (F. D. Ford's) relatives in New Orleans. Mrs. L. F. & Mr. New�. Giving the Line Patrons! Effective: July 27, the Dowling Street car schedule will be changed from a 12 minute to an eleven minute schedule, thus giving its patrons quicker and better service. Hear the famous Johnson-Bell Singers at Bibe Tabernacle, corner Arby and Ben Felipe, Tuesday night, November 3, Admission 15 cents. Mrs. Joe Pescock and children, 2603 Quitman, returned this week from Chicago, where they spent a pleasant month. Mrs. Epistle V. Newton, 2810 Cline, left just week to visit, San Antonio, El Paso and points in New Mexico. W. A. J. and family, Fort Worth, are visiting their brother, A. J. Love, 2303 Stevens. SALESMEN-Selling Supremes Shirts means to be the first to be free KIT. Supremes Shirts today, 16 U. Fifth Avenue, New York, (7/24). Miss Olive Mae Wright, 2315 Brewster, a mid-winter graduate of Colored High School, is left Sunday for Dallas and Fort Worth. At the latter place she will be the guest of Miss Margaret C. Pennbacker. Miss Wright will enter Meaherry this fall, to study pharmacy. John Walker, Reeves Street, uncle of Mrs. S. R. Williams, and for twenty years an employee of the Farrar Lumber Company, died last Saturday at the Baptist Hospital, and was buried from Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev. King; pastor, Monday, at 2:30 p.m. Prairiehold. Undertaking Company had charge of the funeral. FOR RENT—Drug store site on Buffalo Drive, where traffic is always heavy; also 6-room building, everything around convenient. Apply at Buffalo Drive and Helner, phone Preation 7492. Mrs. Salle Milla Whitfield, 2218 St. Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, grandmother of Mr. and Mrs. she has spent a very delightful vacation. She will return to New Orleans soon to resume her job. Mrs. Whitfield is wedding given by little Mrs. Alice Phippe at South West African Methodist Church, last Sunday. A private reception and a dinner have been requested. PDR HERT-Nice, cool rooms, on Dowling car line, 2600 Holmes Hill, Oak Lak, $3 per week Hire Lak, Mrs. Harvey J. Edwards motored to Galveston Sunday, accounted for by Mrs. Harvey J. Walter Vincent, and Master Herman Vance. DR. C. H. L. MOORE FRYHVON, and BURGEOE INVESTIGATED BATHS Office: 0610 Odin Avenue Phone Capital 0641-W Residence 2019 Opulios Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and in other areas to modern as in their nature are primary to affections of the above organ. Equipment and treatment modern. Office hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Phone: Capital 8299 409% MILAM STREET Phones: Office, Preston 2682, Ree, Capitol) 8299 Mrs. Gusie Shepherd, Galveston, estrate home from New Orleans, stopover in Houston, Mrs. I. L. Roster, W. W. Capitol. Do you like and nice print? Well, you should select the Houston W. W. Capitol. Special attention given to embosed and engraved work on the only main cover of the book in Texas. Phone Preston 4593. Ira Harth, 418 W. Dallas, spent two years at Miss Emeline Menniline, 905 W. House, who sustained a fractured rib a few months later. Phone Courtney Wilson, Miss Lacy and Courtney Wilson, 490 Robin, left this week to spend the summer in Liberty and Sour Lake. August 15, 2014. Miss Emeline and Bebe Tabernacle, corner Arthur and San Pellelite, Tuesday night, August 5. Admission free. Married, a pleasant visit with Miss Croma Green, 2706 Berry, returned home with M. M. J. M. Johnson, Los Angeles, and Mrs. B. S. Wheeler, Detroit, are spending the summer here, visiting THE NEW WORLD BEGINNING George F. Collins, S. I. B. A. 7, George Hall, 529 W. St. Paul, Hertford Hall, 529 W. St. Paul, (Helmer Street entrance) will discuss the subject in a great way. This promises to be a great help to all we are interested in the work of the professors and all others, from all walks of life, and all others, with deep insight of the prophecies being fulfilled in the present day. Seats are available. MT, CORINTH. Superintendent Rhodes and his staff were at their posts with a large attendance at Sunday school. At 11 o'clock Rev. Hubbard delivered an inspiring message on the "Inner Light", which was enjoyed by all. Quite a few visitors were present. At 4 p.m. Buffalo Bayou Lodge No. 9462, G. U. O. O. F., had their anniversary preached by the pastor. At 6 p.m. the senior B.Y.P.U. was entertained by the juniors with a good program. Night services were as usual, interesting and helpful, the pastor preaching a short sermon. Song service all day was excellent. The missionary meeting, Wednesday, was graced by the presence of Mrs. A. L. Jenkins and Mrs. T. W. Bowden. FORMER HOUSTONIAN Mrs. Patty Dismuke Wheeler, Detroit, Mich., is visiting friends and relatives in her old home city, Kansas, to see students who graduated from the Detroit Conservatory of Music; a memorial Musical Progressive Club, and a member of the Easter Lily Club, and also the Eastern Star of Detroit. SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVEN IN. If your breath is bad and you have spills of swimming in the head, poor vision, or no-account feeling, it is a sign your liver is lorothed. The one really dehydrated the liver, stomach and bowels is herlence. It aches powerfully on the liver, stomach and bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy, vim, and cheerfulness. Price 2002 Dowling Drug Store, 2002 Dowling AWAY FOR THE SUMMER. Mrs. M. J. Fance and her son Jack Prace, Jr. Schwartz street, left this summer, will include the larger sizes of the East, Midwest and the Pacific coast, where they will visit California. They will spend a few weeks in Chicago, where Mr. Butler, and while in Chicago will be the guest of Mrs. Carle Ferguson, where the expectant mother, to spend a summer, they will be in the home of Mr. Ceciana Johson, Mr. Fance' P. V. ALUMNI TO HOLD MEET Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas The Alumni of Prairie View College: You are hereby notified that the State Association of Prairie View College will convene at the college Thursday, August 12, 2016, absolutely needed, for you to be made aware of unusual importance will come before the association for conference. There will be two sessions, a business session and a public session. 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the public session will begin at 8 p.m. Dollar to the president or the executive secretary and end by being the association. The association are also advised that strong efforts are being made to keep accurate statistic of the records and are urged to send along with your membership fees your addresses and profession in which you are now en- gaged. not forget the date, August 12, 1996. are very closely, O. P. DeWalt, President, Lincoln Theatre, Houston, Texas; Napoleon B. Edward, exec- uator, Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 Dr. W. R. Banks, who for ten years has been the successful president of Texas College, Tyler, Texas, and who recently accepted the principalship of Tipton View (State Normal) and Be Industrial College, will take active charge of the state school on August 18. Dr. Banks comes to Pairiew Valley which recommended by Dr. W. T. B. W. to Dr. Banks, the educator of the state and nation, and has the endorsement of the P. V. and has been at the head of Texas College, Tyler, where he has wrought marvelously, and has won the esteem of both white and black. He leaves over the protest of his board, friends and colleagues. Dr. Banks is currently filled for his new field is evidenced by the preparation he has made, and the prominent positions he has filled. In 1981, Dr. Banks was at Texas University, he has studied in the best schools of the East, and taught for several years at Pt. Ville, Ga. GALVESTON AND HARRIS COUNTIES SHOW THE WAY The Dallas Express: Are areas in Harris and Galveston counties are showing the rest of their follows the way to a victory. The two areas are the party of the choice in the way in which they have lined up behind men of their own color who have entered the race. The Creeger, "boss" of Texas G. O. P. they are raising money for their own business of thinkers of the other race and in support of the services or OF LOOKING FOR A PLACE AT THE PIE CENTER PHONE. OWN MONEY AND ARE DOING IT FOR THE GOOD WHICH THEY ARE REAP FROM THEIR EMPLOYMENT in the light of all of the past history of the participation of Negroes in the war, and is unusual. But it seems actuated by the proper spirit and it is being used in the war only for the not only of the rest of the members of the race but of all other races. And the truth of this statement is borne out by the fact that their cause is attracting within the state. Their fight will bear fruit in the strength of the masses who heretofore have felt that politics was not the issue, and that sentiment has found them. And the strength of the race within the past years during which their political fortunes have been growing has been the others on notice that is a militant spirit in existence among Negroes in the war. In many of many years ago, they by the promise of dollars but that they are actuated by the spirit of the war spired to have their rights in the political arena as are. The Express is highly attested at the maximum amount of money of Harris and Galveston counties. It wishes for them the maximum amount of money of Editor Richardson and that of the members of the race in Houston to move the movement to see him through. It is only unfortunate that such is not the case in every county. The defeat of the Crasger machine in Texas may spell political freedom for the state, but it remains in the republican party. It is most certainly true that the only candidate who has been seen for many days which Texas has seen for many days is Harry Wurzbach whose record in the race has been so good that it is possible that his group will place a candidate in the field in Dallas. We hope that the candidate will feel the choice has been made. The Express is for him and that he will come to the realization that the hope of Negro participation in the affairs of the party lies in defeat of the candidate. Another better one for it. And the record of Congressman Wurzbach is that he has built up the actions which he builds to build up. The actions of Galveston and Harris counties have been to build up the actions to follow. They have made political history of the sort that should be made in Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who supported us during the film, and the students who helped us with the project. We also thank those who departed this life Jury Lily Stuart (Stuart), Marquess Johnson, mother; mother Sara Hall, Mary Johnson, mother; J. Lilian and Mrs. Wesley, sister. If you want the latest and most up-to-date information about the Glimore at the Houston, Observer Pub. Co., 419% 411% Milwaukee Street, phone Preston 5493. Exclusive printing done by the students who want and appreciate the best. GALVESTON $1.00 Round Trip SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 1 AND 2 Limit Date of Issue TWO FAST TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION 8:05 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P.M. $1.90 Round Trip Saturday and Sunday RETURN LIMIT MONDAY SPECIAL INTERURBAN SERVICE ON SUNDAYS FAST NON-STOP TRAINS ARE RUN DIRECT TO GALVESTON BEACH LEAVING HOUSTON 8:55 A.M. 9:55 A.M. 1:55 P.M. ROUND TRIP FARE LEAVING BEACH 8:55 P.M. 10:55 P.M. $1.95 IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our dear husband and father, John Corrington, who departed this life July 14, 1821. Never will you be forgotten; Never will you be loved; Loving hearts will ever survive. Around the grave where you are laid. (Illustrated) M. M. J. Coventham and Joseph H. COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVEN TION. Harris County republicans will hold their county convention at the city hall on Monday, which time the delegates elected from the county will attend. The day, will elect delegates to the state convention. Every Negro delegate will attend, every colored voter interested in the convention will attend, who desire to see the republican party go the people, are urgently requested to attend. The following list of delegates were reported as being selected to represent the state at the 2014 NCAA Tournament: A. Glmore, N. Dudley Jr., Charles Crouch, W. Jones, G. H. Webster Crouch, W. Jones, G. H. Webster McGruder, R. A. Davis, Sam Eaton, R. W. Hayes, R. J. Hill, J. D. Lee, R. W. Hayes, R. J. Hill, J. D. Lee, Miles, R. F. Mobbin, precinct 43, Dr. T. M. Shadowen, Jack Williams, C. Carter, R. G. Lockett and G. D. Crawford, R. G. Lockett and G. D. Crawford, l. K. L. Bell, and Victor Porter. A full list of the elected delegates is included in time for this issue of The Nation. CAPTAIN JAMES B. TAYLOR VISITS THE CRESCENT CITY Captain James B. Taylor, vice president of the National Alliance of Post-office Employees was visitor to the district convention of the N. A. E. P. last week in New Orleans, La. Along with Hon. J. D. Gainey, Washington, D. C., Mr. Taylor was the recipient of many courtesies, being the honor guest of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the organization at a smoker given in the Astoria Hotel auditorium. Means. Gainey, and Taylor were the guests also of Capt. Walter Cohen, comptroller of customs, at his bay shore home, at Bay St. Louis, Miss., and at Bishop R. E. Jones, at Waveland, Miss. Mr. Taylor returned to the city much elated over his trip. A membership drive will be launched in this city next week by the organization. Watch The Informer for particulate. MOTHERS. Watch for symptoms of worms in your children. These parasites are the great destroyers of child life. If you have reason to think your child has worms, act quickly. Give the little one a dose or two of White's Cream Vermifge. Worms cannot exist where this time-tried and stucceful remedy is used. It drives out the worms and restores the rosy hair of health to baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by Dowling Drug Store, 2602 Dowling. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FoleyBros BARGAIN BASEMENT MILAM AND CONGRESS 2806 to 2816 TRAVIS STREET THE STORE THAT HAS MADE A REPUTATION IN HOUSTON FOR OVER A HALF CENTURY BY GIVING MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE SPECIALS! Pioneer Flour, $2.05 48 pound sack Pioneer Flour, $1.07 24 pound sack Pioneer Flour, $56c 12 pound sack Pioneer Flour, $30c 6 pound sack Blue Label Karo Syrup, $55c No. 10 cans Blue Label Karo Syrup, $30c No. 5 cans Blue Label Karo Syrup, $16c No. 2½ cans Blue Label Karo Syrup, $11c No. 1¼ cans Argo Gloss Lump Starch, $43c 5 pound carton Lusak Dusseldorf Mustard, $12c 8 ounce jar El Food Mayonnaise, $26c 8 ounce bottle O'Cedar Polish, $40c 12 ounce bottle Rex Jelly, $45c 5 pound cans Kuners Chow-Chow, $35c 1 quart jars Kuners Sour Pickles, $35c 1 quart jars Kuners Sweet Pickles, $40c 1 quart jars Kuners Sour Pickles, $10c Del Monte Sweet Relish, $13c 6 ounce bottle Carnation and Pet Milk, $10c tall cans Carnation and Pet Milk, $5c small cans Houston Maccaroni and Spaghetti, $6c per package Three Bees Honey, $40c 28 ounce jugs Pint Fruit Jars, $75c per dozen Quart Fruit Jars, $85c per dozen Egg O'Day Poultry Feed, $21c 6 1/4 pound sacks Egg O'Day Poultry Feed, $40c 12½ pound sacks Egg O'Day Poultry Feed, $75c 25 ounce sacks Colburs Flavoring Extract, $13c ¾ ounce bottle Black-Eye Peas, $71c per pound White Beans, $71c per pound Red Top Corn Meal, $15c 5 pound sack Red Top Corn Meal, $28c 10 pound sack Red Top Corn Meal, $65c 35 pound sack Thompson Seedless Raisins, $11c 15 ounce package Prunes, 70/80 size per pound Drumedary Cocoanut, $13c 4 ounce package Wantamor Cocoa, $15c 1 pound box Brick Cheese, $27c Kuners Eagle Catsup, $20c 15 ounce bottle Brooks Sweet Catsup, $13c 10 ounce bottle Olive Sardines, $14c American Sardines, $5c No. 1/4 cans Broadcast Potted Meat, $4c No. 1/4 cans Broadcast Sliced Beef, $17c 3½ ounce jars Walker's Chili Con Carne, $20c No. 2 cans Cardinal Chili Con Carne, No. 1 cans SKINNY MEN GET THAT MANLY SHAPE Nothing Unusual for Underweight Men to Gain 10 Pounds in 30 Days McCoy's. What is the use or any man staying skinny as a beanpole all his life, with deep hollows in his neck and cheeks. Surely every thin rundown, anemic man and woman in America knows about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and the revitalizing vitamins that make flesh, increase vigor and strength. Often in just a few short weeks, this superb combination of upbuilding agents will be an underweight man a graceful, well knit, manly figure that he has long been yearning for. One woman who was exceedingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days and now has what most people would call a perfect, stunning figure. And always bear in mind that McCoy's tablets do help feeble old folks who need an ideal tonic and that for pours, he always children thousands are taken daily. You can get 60 sugar-coated tablets for 60 cents at any druggist in America and always with the understanding that if you aren't delighted with results after 30 days' treatment you can have your money back. Ask for McCoy's. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9352; 8320 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered prompt ESTON Round Trip NDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 1 AND 2 SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MISS NICKERSON TO HOWARD. Authentic announcement has been made that Miss Camile Nickerson, accomplished music teacher, has accepted Washington, D. C., music department, as teacher of Theory of Music, and the teachers training course, which in a very important position. Just at Washington University in regard to the position, Straight, College made a strong bid, making her a flattering offer, which she promised to consider. Nickerson was admitted satisfactorily adjusted with award, Miss Nickerson, who has finished music courses at several colleges and schools, including Olbern Conservatory of music, is a natural musician. Nickerson will be the youngest year she when a small child. An incident occurred some years ago when a child; when she was quite to accompany an accomplished musician, Nickerson attended the music department of Howard University, Mrs. Childress, who was having a panic, and after a little coaching to the achievement of all, Miss Nickerson accompanied the singer with credit. PRESIDENT RAMSEY VISITS CITY Prof. J. R. Ramsey, president of Mississippi Industrial School of Holly Springs, Miss. spent a white in New York and a black in New York and on-in-law. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, in South Clariborne Avenue in New York, where his school, which is owned and supported by the C. M. E. Church. After a short address to the congregation, he was invited to a charitable donation was made by the church. Among several good points stressed during the meeting over the country and of the many Negro newspapers, "The Negro must solve his own problem. God can solve his own problem, thesemen said he. OFF TO TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Among those who left New Orleans in 1972, Mr. H. Convocation of National Association of teachers in colored schools were: Mr. H. D. Hain, Prof. S. J. Green, principal of Theony Lafont School; Rev. H. H. Dain, Prof. S. J. Green, assistant; Mason; Masson Douglas, Plainvine; Others, will join the party from Jones in Mississippi and Lafont in Louisiana; Prof. W. H. Jones; Special acco-mentation by Missouri and Pacific Railroad. GAINEY A VISITOR. Mr. John Gainey, chief clerk at large, and special assistant to the president of the organization, Payton Payton, Texas, national vice president of the Postal Employee National Alliance, and the fourth director of the department, and fourth dressed the meeting of the fourth district of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. Mr. Gainey, formerly of New Orleans but now of Washington, H.C. is the brother of Mrs. Gainey, a former school teacher and a prominent club worker in New Orleans. The stork visited the residence of Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Wiltz, 4773 Coliseum, Monday, July 28, having a cute bird with a new corner hat; mother well. DESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY CALLLED FOR AND DELIVERED. ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED. COHN AND LEONIDUS STREETS PHONE WAL 5360-J. PRESTO EXCLUSIVE DREAM MAKES BRUN LIME VELVET QUICKLY REMOVES TAN BROWN WATCHES BRONN WATCHES TRY IT. MRS. MOLLIE FORD'S BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL for night pupils. Teaching all branches of the work. Diplomats given to those finished courses. 123b Seventh St. Phone J68-8600. DR. LAMAR J. GOMEZ SURGEON DENTIST 1023 Pythian Temple New Orleans, La. CROWNS, BRIDES, PLATES, FILLINGS SPECIALTY AT EXTRACTION Phone Main 7025 NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 804 IMMAT, PYTILIAN TEMPLE. Import items may be in the hands of the Editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to 317 North Roman Street, New Orleans, LA. NEWS MATTER, including Church, Club and News News must be in the hands of the Editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to 317 North Roman Street, New Orleans, LA. SOCIETY NEWS should be mailed to reach the Society Editor, MISS VOLA CONERLY, 317 N. Roman St., New Orleans, by Monday of each week. Mail to the Society Editor, MISS VOLA CONERLY, 317 N. Roman St., New Orleans, by Monday of each week. Subscription, Advertising and applications as circulators, should be mailed to MISS VOLA CONERLY, 317 NORTH ROMAN STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Madame Eva B. White of the White Beauty Culture establishment, is in charge of the surprise party at Seabrook Monday evening, July 26, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, the owners of the sister-in-law to Mrs. Jones. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Durrell, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ramie Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs. Mineke Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Rerrydon, Bathing, whiting and dancing were inculded in. There was an abundance of delicious food and fresh remedies. TEACHERS' ALLIANCE DRIFT RECOMMENDATION New Orleans, LA, July 26-28. Colored Educational Alliance of teachers drafted several petitions their quarterly meeting July 1, presented to the school board. Among them are the Seabrook School, the Ward; evening schools in the Ni Ward and Algeri; either the rename of the executive office or the out of vice section around a new site for the senior high school for the abundance of delicious food and fresh remedies. The delegates of New Orleans and state of Louisiana to the National Federation of Women's Clubs, Oakland, Cal., July 31 to August 6, left Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., over the 8. P. Railroad. Mrs. E. K. Thomas of Baton Rouge, La., Mrs. Jda. Johnson, Mages Patnle and Cora Asamare are the official delegates and national officers. Many great national characters will address the meeting. The incident was never forgotten and it was through the thoughtfulness and the efforts of this same person that Howard University was able to secure the services of such efficient and unsolicited service. Miss Nickerson also has the distinction of being director of the National Negro Musicians Association, which convened at Philadelphia. Friends and patrons regret much to lose Miss Nickerson, who has done much for the development and appreciation of high class music. The B. Sharp Music Club is a representative product of her efforts. Mrs. Pearl Baranco, Oakland, Cal.: Mrs. M. L. Walker, and Miss Olga Curry, Baton Rouge, were guests of Mrs. Oscar Durald, 2023 Iberville Street, leaving last Saturday night. Prof. A. L. Simon, New Orleans public school teacher, attended the State Baptist Convention at Shreveport, La., from which place he left to attend National Teachers Association. Hot Springs, Ark. Lady Dewey's Club gave their wife, Daisy, a place to bury burg, Monday, July 28. Members were limited, with a few invitations, for friends. George Walker and son, son- Owald Walker, have moved from their old residence, 293 Valence Street, to Mrs. Carter Ellis, San Antonio, Texas, royal grand mansion of of Eastern Star, is visiting in the guest of Key, and White. BISHOP GAINES AT ST. JAMES. **Ishabp A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, Md.** **Church Sunday, August 11, 11 a.m.** he will conduct the Community service class. He will be a guest of the special music will be rendered by the choir. Rev. Dr. H. G. Dawson left the city at mid Monday night for a visit. NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY POUND Invite the Colored Youth of the Land High School (Gilbert Academy) Model School. Attached institutions are the School. Attached institutions are the School. The enrollment last year was 106 of Ages. New students are 68 required the Teacher Certificate and have been enkayed. Academic buildings at Northern university. Scholarship at School. Terms Very Researcible. W K. R. M. Invite the Colored Youth of the Land to the Halls. New Year Teacher Course; High School (Gluerton Academy); Model Grade School; Model Grade School; Home Economics Department; a well organized Night School and a successful Summer School; a well organized Nine Day School and a Nine Day Training School and a Park Home School (Girls Home Economics). The enrollment last year was 108, of whom 240 were in the College of Liberal Arts, and 68 were in the College of Business. 65 received the Teachers' Certificate and 68 the High School Certificate. Attributions going or will add 84 nonglasses. Library and Laboratory Services will be provided to the South, well staffed faculty, many of whom are now pursuing graduate studies. High Standards of Scholarship and Life: Belfast Influence. A Growing School. Very Well. O. E. KHANE President, 113 St. Charles Ave. BLANCHET'S PHARMACY Fresh Drugs—Prescriptions Can Pharmacist—Immediate Attentive and Delivered—Ice Cream and Gelatin-1003 Tulane Avenue. Melin DORSEY'S SCHOOL Students Prepared for Skip Grade * Able Faculty. Fresh Drugs — Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists. Prescriptions include Cream, Ice Cream and Delivered Cream and Ice Cream and Drink Drinks Served at Our Boca Fountain. DORSEY'S SCHOOL FOR NIGHT PUPILS Students Prepared for Bikip Grade Work and Make Up Any Back Work Able Faculty. Write for Terms. JOS. DEJOIE'S MODERN DRUG STORES WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT 3000 S. Rampart St. PHONE J. JACKSON 2101 Dryades St. Both offices in charge of registered graduate pharmacy IMMEDIATE, ATTENTIVE SERVICE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 TEACHERS' ALLIANCE New Orleans, La., July 26—The Colored Educational Alliance of city teachers drafted several petitions at their quarterly meeting July 1, and presented them to the school board. A new school in the Seventeenth Ward; evening schools in the Ninth Ward and Algeria; either the removal of the public school or the put of the vice section around it; a new site for the senior high school; the immoral conditions prevailing around the present site; relief of the Thomas Lafon and its various issues. It further petitioned for more conditions and more playground space; abdomen of custom of adoration to the public school to the public normal school; use of teachers in high and normal school; use of incarcerate and mastery degrees. The requests and petitions from the Alliance are timely and much needed. The requests and shacks called anxious in a shame of the continuous use of old buildings and shacks called anxious in a shame of its educational goals. Now it the general attitude of the New Orleans teachers to the colorado people who want The poor, crowded conditions of the school, inadequate heating facilities, lack of playgrounds, no equipment except that furnished by their own efforts. Terrible environments as those conditions that surround McDonough 35, and the A. P. Williams School. There is not a real modernly equipped school in the system for colored pupils. The standard is far below that of any other schools of any state and far below those of surrounding towns or cities of its size. Too often the answers to the petitions comes from the school officials that they have no funds. In the face of these excuses, the school officials have put on a building program for the white schools for $500,000 and more, and every convenience and necessity is supplied. The large number of tax-paying citizens of New Orleans, who pay large taxes worth while mentioning are entitled to far more consideration than they receive from such officials. In answer to the petitions sent in the College School Alliance, the board has decided to plan in the normals will be limited to seventy pupils, thirty-five of which be required to attend high school and thirty-five from other accredited high schools of the state. Hereforeto the McDougall High school. In addition, the McDougall high school buildings have been promised which will relieve certain crowded conditions and feel that these promises are similar to past ones coming from the board and from the courteous hospital boards. DED 1873 to his Halls. Liberal Arts: Two Year Teachers' Course: Grade School; Music: Business and Home and Night School and a successful Summer Link-Goodridge Hospital and Nurse Training Course. Economics). of whom 240 were in the College of Liberal and their diplomas and the A. B. degree; of the High School Certificate. new classrooms. Library and Laboratories and campus on the finest avenue in the of whom are now pursuing graduate studies. Life. Religious Influence. A Growing is for Catalog. DECE, President, $318 St. Charles Ave. YER. Dean. FOUNDED 1873 fully Compounded by Registered Service—Prescriptions Called for Drinks Served at Our Boda Foun- 1493. FOR NIGHT PUPILS Work and Make Up Any Back Work. Write for Terms. anything, closer to it. Our great problem as a race is bound up in a peculiar way with the problems of the suffering masses of humanity the world over, and the Negro church is the only church through which those suffering masses may speak. Let us look forward to the time when the peasants of Europe, the oppressed of China and of Asia, the outcast of India, the hottentot of Africa, the crushed laborer of America, shall look up to the Negro church and the Negro pulpit and the truly Negro brotherhood as their ideals of Christian and social preachment, and when they shall all join hands, and say, 'At last we have found one brother in Christ.' For mankind are one in spirit, and an instinct bears along. 'Round the earth's electric circle, the swift flash of right and wrong; Whether conscious or unconscious, yet Humanity's vast frame. Through its ocean sundered fibres, feels the gush of joy or shame. In the gain or loss of one race, all the rest have equal claim. In conclusion, let me appeal to the race pride, the race consciousness, the race feeling of the order, to the strain, glorious holding up the greatest and best that the world has to go to the塔, the cineraries, and the rocks, that hold the mummies and ashhes of our soaked dead; and to the too surrounding ourselves in the earth, to call for their great, let us call our brow nation shall call for the spirit of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob as their great spiritual guildes and early clanion clones, to call for the cineraries, 'Come, then mighty Pharaoh, then conquer, led by on his side, then Jethro, then captain of Ethiopian genius, stand thou by, and in ablue conseil proclaim Egyptian Many Addresses Delivered. Several addresses were delivered during the grand session by Mrs. Johnnie Mae Amos of Dallas. "The Negro Woman in the Social Reform of Our New-Dr. Program", "Ethiopia, Dr. Dr. Washington, W.O. on Dallas", "Brotherhood", Dr. J. E. Knox of Houston, "Home Economics", Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter of Prairie View, "Home Education", Miss Clara E. Scull of Galveston, "A New-Day Educational Program for the Race", Prof. J. J. Rhoads of Dallas; "The Church and Our Social Organizations", Dr. Joseph Wilson, Jr., Denison, "Our Juveniles, the Future Order", Mrs. T. Bradley, "The Annual Reports Submitted." The reports of the grand lodge and grand temple officers showed the healthy condition of the order, the gross estimated assets of the order being conservatively placed at $627,064.64, including two brick buildings in Houston, located in block next to City Hall, valued as ($200,000), one-half million dollars. In her annual report, Miss Eys, A. Gridsby, and the Third Secretary of the grand temple, stated that Organizer T. H. Brawley of Dallas has done yeoman service in reviving interest in the juvenile department of the order. The sisterhood now numbers between 6,000 and 7,000, with between 300 and 400 juveniles. Added 1600 New Members to Marshall, grand medical director, disclosed that 1600 new members had been approved by his office during the year. He is now entering the U. B. F. and P. A. departments and local lodges and temples to honest and fair physicians as local examiners, and reported that death from the ranks during the past year. McGruder Makes Report In his annual report (including copies of the delegate), Prof. C. H. McGruder of Houston, grand secretary, gave an account of his office during the grand gidney year. Prayer service is 5:30 a. m.; Sub-bath is 5:30 a. m.; Sunday, July 25. Students were out in large numbers to welcome their superintendent, L. C. Johnson; Jan. E. Gayle, president of the State B. Y. P. U. and other delegates from the State Committee of the State Convention held at Shreveport, La. Those attending convention from St. Mark were: Miss A. Acox, Mrs. M. Acox, Robert Green, assistant superintendent of Sunday school; Thomas White, Student of the State School, Ph. D. W. H. Buckner, State B. Y. P. U. Instructor; Joe Jones, Rev. I. H. Perkins, pastor, and Mrs. M. T. Wells president; women's missionary work Bro. A. P. Bantile conducted devotional exercises at 11:30 a. m. Reveal. Reveal received the frequent monon. The first Samuel, 17:26. Subject: "God Will Fight Your Battle." The audience was wonderfully uplifted by the message. B. Y. P. U. held splendid service. Juvenile chair gave to the staff. "Our students are indeed the most important to listen to those little ones sing Zion's hymns, under the instructions of Bro. E. C. Thomas. The Busy Club held their monthly rally at the evening service. Sermon by Bro. E. C. Thomas." Our group of 400 students were subject discussed. Visitors present were Miss Harris, Mobile, Ala. Mrs. M. C. Broussard, Houston, Tex. who stopped over to say "hello" to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson, 126 N. Miro, were the other teachers points. The closing ode by the president of Victory Club of Greater St. Marks, badged his members with the badge of honor for their great work. All are invited to the surprise gift to the church August. August for New York. (Read the Income for New York) and told of his constant connection and the order for 19 years. He teamed up with McGruder to fight the Texas order during the past year. McGruder's annual report were several "brick-bat and bouquet" members from throughout U. B. F. Mortgage Loans. "Our outstanding mortgage loans are $100, $400, $800, and $1,000, of this loan to anybody but our own people. Since 1922 we have let out over 100 percent of our loans, and we was loaned to others than to our own group. Practically all of the money we stand to be taking to myself all year, we stand to be taking to myself unless the grand master approved it. Any loan that he disapproved was Omaha Heart Diseases Led. Omaha Heart Diseases Led. with $5 fatalities, led the field; with nephritis and Bright's disease ranking next with 13; pneumonia; 13; tuberculosis. Annual Election Held. In the annual election of officers, following their annual reports, following their annual reports, W. P. Bledsoe, Marshall, grand master; J. I. Rohde, Dahla, deputy master grant; W. R. Bledsoe, Marshall, grand secretary; W. R. Wins, Denison, assistant grand secretary; G. D. S. Connor, Bledsoe, Marshall, grand medical director, grand marshal, W. Winchester, Asota and John R. Grigley of Houston, grand council, Mack Lock of San Antonio, secretary; E. W. WHitney, San Antonio, secretary; E. W. WHitney,sville, J. P. Starks of Hempstead; Dr. E. J. Knox, Houston, grand chapel. Financial Statement Applied value of real estate, $300,000.00 Mortgage loans, $94,758.75 Other mortgage loans, $23,131.90 Furniture and appliances, $4,095.82 Bills receivable, 200.00 In hands of loanors, 24,572.83 Interest due and accrued (Ect.), 1,764.27 Reits dun and unpaid, 935.00 Supplies, 2,385.00 Dino minors and unadjusted claims $ 75,283.79 U-- unadjusted claims $ 75,283.79 U-- Net assets $ 407,722.02 Grand Temple Officers. The following grand temple officers were re-declared: Mrs. J. D. McClint T. D. Bradley, Dallas, vice grand prince; Mrs. J. D. Gibney, Hog- house, vice grand prince; David Houser, assistant de- vice; David Houser, assistant grand secretary; Mrs. J. B. Boll, Houston, Waco, grand chapel; grand trustees, Miss C. S. Calvell, chapel; chairmen, Korner, parish priest; Thomas, Waco, grand chapel; L. A. Wilson, Port Worth, grand senior marshal; Eagle Lake, grand junior mar- shal; Eagle Lake, grand Mckinney, inner gatekeeper; Mrs. H. R. Eckford, Beaumont, outer gate- keeper; Pinkie Lake,堡, Fort Worth, Joelha. Parade and Music Festival. The grand wedding pageant was staged Wednesday afternoon, the past week, by the principal staircase of the city hall by U. B. F. band of Houston. U. B. F. band of Houston. Friday night there was a musical church, presented by the brass bands of Marvin and Houston, directed by T. Burleigh Harmony Club of Fort. T. Burleigh Harmony Club of Fort. Prof. W. F. Bledsoe, Jr. director. This will close the grandest and most important history of the United. Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious FARMERS TO MEET AT P. V. COLLEGE Special To The Informer. Prairie View, Texas.—The 19th annual meeting of the Farmers' Congress and short course will be held at College Avenue, College City, 242-25. C. H. Wainwright, leader, a one cent rate both ways has been granted on all Southern Pacific Lines, round trip on all other lines. With these rates travel will be cheaper by 10 percent for farmers who live a great distance from Prairie View to attend at little. Every arrangement is being made to make this the greatest meeting the farmers will have from the Department at College Station will be here to give instruction and advice on every phase of farm operations. At the close of summer school, there will be ample space to comfortably take care of farm economic products, and for best features presented on stunt sights. A course of rural folk entertainment an opportunity is afforded to present all farm problems, and a solution given to the problems of agriculture. All farmers, their wives, boys and girls, and every person in the farm life are urged to attend. BUY FOR LESS AT WEINGARTEN'S No. 1, 1502 Main St. No. 2, 1009 Texas Ave. No. 3, Preston & Washington No. 4, 3400 Main St. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: Campbell's Pork and Beans, per can 7c Limit 6 Cans to a Customer Purity Wisconsin Peas, No. 2 cans 10c Foote's Tomato Pulp, No. 1 cans 5c Riders Lye Hominy, Large No. 3 cans 10c Satisfaction Brand Kraut, No. 2 cans 9c Standard Cut String Beans, No. 2 cans 10c Candyam Sweet Potatoes, Large 2½ cans 15c Bloomingdale Standard Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c Limit 6 Cans to a Customer Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, Marine Brand, Large 2½ cans 20c Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, Holly Brand, No. 1 cans 12c Calamade Bartlett Pears, Large 2½ cans 28c Magnolia Fig Jam, No. 1 tall cans 12½ c Delco Assorted Jam, 12 ounce cans 10c Mrs. Winston's Jellies, full 16 ounce jars 18c Quaker Meal and Grits, per package 7½ c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for 34c Limit 10 Bars to a Customer Chipso, regular size packages, 3 for 25c Eight quart Galvanized Pails, each 16c 50-foot Wire Clothes Lines, each 16c American Sardines, per can 5c Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, 5 pounds for 38c New Crop Black-eyed Peas, 4 pounds for 25c Extra Quality Oleomargarine, pound 19c American Wisconsin Cheese, pound 22½ c Clear Salt Bacon, per pound 22c Salt Plates, per pound 19c Picnic Hams, Sugar Cured, per pound 22c Fryers, Dressed Complete, per pound 47c Fancy Roasted Peaberry Coffee, per pound 35c Supreme Joy Roasted Coffee, per pound 35c Choice Rio Roasted Coffee, per pound 29c Golden Rio Roasted Coffee, per pound 32c Camel and Chesterfield Cigarettes, 2 packages 25c Carton of 10 packages $1.23 'OUR NEW STORE IS LOCATED AT 808 PRAIRIE AVE., NEXT TO BERING & CORTES HARDWARE CO. "FIVE BIG MARKETS" REMEMBER! PAGE FIVE Mr. I. Knowitt S funny how often his wife is wrong! GO STOP COME ON, DON'T YOU SEE THAT SIGNAL SAYS GO! THAT'S CORRIDER AUTOS TO GO.DEAD! GO STOP STUPID! THAT'S THE PUBESTRANS' SIGNAL DO YOU HAVE TO YOU THINK IN POOLISH? NO, I DON'T THINK YOU'RE YOURS—ANY WAY I'M NOT GOING TO MOVE! GO STOP W-E-L-L-L SHE CAN DECORATE THAT CORNER, UNTIL 1220 IF SHE WANTS THAT'S A WOMAN FOR YOU. YOU'VE GOT TO SHOW EM! IDJIOT! Hitt and Runn—'Twas a Hard Effort to Outflank the Enemy but It Ended In Retreat! Mr. I. Knowlton Hitt a T BONE REIL CHOP-G STEAKS EGGS Phone Preston 2180 Res. DANIELS & EMBALMERS AND F T.BONE REILLY'S CHOP-GRILL HIS SNOWMART NOW OLE STEAKS, EGG'S, BROIL Phone Preston 2180 Res. Preston 9729, Preston 8115 EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston, T THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOS DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily. Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Dia- strophic Tragble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for C People. MARLIN, TEXAS DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Batha Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Tractble—Largest Bathing Institution In the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS Plone Preston $230 Open Day and Night HAMMORD UNDERTAKING CO. Plane Preston $230 Open Day and Night HAMMOND UNDERSTAKE CO. A. J. HAMMOND, Manager Embalmers and Manager Directoral Directions Motorized Funeral Equipment NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE 1018 SCHWARTZ ST, HOUSTON, TEXAS Mortgage; Service Brokers and Promises. HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER UNIVERSITY TOILET NEURSITY FOUR BRANDS. NATURE PINK; WHITE. BRUNETTE. HIGHBROWN. One of few shades in car- tain. Monite with your platinum dealer your dealer or write to us. HICE KENDER. MADE NEW BY THE OVERFLOW HOLKEN CO. CHICAGO. For full particulart words write quick to TYSON & CO. Box 3. Paris, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere in the Mape, Walt Park. The land of cinnamon was the name given by the Spanish conquerors of the Americas to the forests of the plains of the Napa, where they found the aromatic bark. Much of It Useless Knowing everything would be the answer as having the art roll of publish. --- --- PAGE SIX 1010 San Felipe Street ```markdown ``` Land of Cinnamon Give YOU $250 to $300 in GOLD Coin and 100% Additional Profit If you can spare 2 or 3 hours per day. The Famous La Dainty Products with 224 Articles to sell Highest Race Line. Big $500 Gold Premium Contest is now on. That's Why They Do It Judtinks you make a mistake to put on a jersey, thereby causing folks to worry you something you may have not heard. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 NEWS- TELL ME WHAT'S THE IDEA IN BRASING YOUR SANDWICH'S A NICKEL 9 COST MORE TO MAKE EM A. B. FEDPOR, jeweler, watch man, optician, dentist, dentist, jewelry and jeweler glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston. Phone: Texas Phone. MRS. NORA WILLIAMS EJODIST Special Designs for Funerals. Orders Promptly Delivered Phone Cap. 763-W. WE WANT YOUR OIL BUSINESS NESS Can We Get It? PHONE PRESTON 7492 TIRE REPAIRS ICE—WHEOLESALE and RETAIL 50 Lbs., 60c. 100 Lbs., 87c. 200 Lbs., 825c. (At Station Prices) GOODSON'S SERVICE STATION BUFFALO DRIVE AT HEINER TRY OUR CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN SPECIALS SANDWICHES And SALADS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 WELL, I TELL ME YOU Caution- WYE! BOOST THE PRICE IOPPER GENT? HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN THAT THE PENNY IS STILL IN CIRCULATION? PENNERS THAT GOO ARE THY? AS SOON AS WE GET THE HAND BET OVER TO CHARITY DR. G. B. JOHNSON, Dentist. Are you nervous, unsettled in dread of the dentist? Are you afraid he will mistake you if you do? I understand all. My years of experience have taught me that with your assistance, Let talk it over. Rooms 901-304 Old Palms Temple Phone Preston 2905 No Funeral Too Small or Too Large For Me. HOMER E. McCOY UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones: Hadley 95 Hadley 1781-W 2002 DOWLING ST. Corner Pierce Office Phone: Preston 7116 Residence: Hadley 8486J Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays by Appointment 403 Odd Fellows Temple ONE IN TEN. Neglecting n little wound, cut or abrasion of the Mine may in nine cases cause infection or inconvenience, but it is the one case in ten that causes blood poisoning or a chronic feature. The best course is to disinfect the wound with liquid Borgrose and apply the healing process. Price (liquid) $120 and $130. Borgrose 30 and 60c by Dowling Drug Store, 2002 Dowling. Health in Light's Rays Electric light is considered by medical authorities a good, healthful substitute for sunlight. In an experiment it resided a collection of open in a marty London soon to normal vigor. Lamps were installed in the cages. Phones: Business: Hadley 8409 Residence: Hadley 9020-J MAGNETO CLEANERS & DYERS P. D. DOUGLASS Call for and Deliver. Ladies' work a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. 23011/2 Dowling Street Office Hours: 2:00 to 4:00.P.M. 8:00 to 10:00.M.A. 8:00 to 8:00.P.M. DR. THELMA A. PATTEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specialist Women's and Children's Diseases 417 Odd Fellows Temple Phone Preston 1959 HOUSTON, TEXAS No More Gray Hair Lariense Hair Coloring makes it for all skin types. Can be used on and on powdered Goldeneye Ml. Co. DEPT. ST. LOUIS, MO. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 402 Old Fallowes Temple Phamaceuticals Phamaceuticals 402 Robin Lobl. 81 Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Phone Preston 1838 1015 Dowling Street S. B. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC Room 409 Odd Fellows Temple SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Wabash Tailoring & Cleauing Co. Harry Simon, Proprietor "And some fell upon good ground" The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where because of favorable conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through the newspapers he covers completely the markets he knows, upon careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. Adoedtising in The Informer Sells the Goods Wins the Brown Derby Our free verse prize for realism goes to the catch—a-catch-can hard who penned these immortal lines: "There once was a guy who saves my life, and then he opens to open his old strong box and purchase some pretty wild stocks, and they trimmed this bimbo down to his size—X-Port-Worth Star-Nelumbral." Conversational Deceit Men of great conversational powers manifest universally practice a sort of vocalization, a way of communicating which devises for the moment both them and their auditors—Mamayal. Parliament's Lifetime The life of a British parliament is now limited to five years. Originally seven years was the limit, but a few years ago this was reduced to five. Phone Preston 3783 Wabash Tailoring Harry Simo 220 San Felipe Street BY HITT PENNIES THAT GO ARE TWICE AS SOON AS WE TIME THE HAND BY OVER THE CHARITY. Lizards Hate Dogs The only sound the corral lizard makes is a snake. It does not principally the snake and such animals as the skunk. There is one that borny detects most, than any other, and that is the dog. The dog only to play, but bury gets real mad. Might Spill Some Jimbo (about ready to receive his medicine) — Here, mother. I want grandma to give that medicine to him. I want to speak to him. -Rollin Burghschut Speman. An Indication "Do man dat go to church on Sunday," said Udeen Eben, "at least tets you know days one day in de week you rough work."—Washington Star. Bullen Series g & Cleaning Co. | n, Proprietor Houston, Texas fell THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 PAGE SEVEN 388,500 AGATE LINES 388,500 AGATE LINES THIS HUGE AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING SPACE WAS EMPLOYED BY LOCAL AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS DURING 1925 IN The Houston Informer NO OTHER NEGRO NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH—AND ONLY TWO IN AMERICA—EVEN APPROACHED THIS RECORD DURING 1925, WHICH AGAIN PROVES THAT THIS IS THE South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper GOING INTO MORE COLORED HOMES THAN ANY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN HOUSTON—WEEKLY, DAILY OR MONTHLY—AND HAVING BOTH NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION AND PRESTIGE FOR ITS EDITORIAL VIEWS AND EXPRESSIONS Local and Foreign Advertisers CAN NOT GO WRONG BY INCLUDING THE HOUSTON INFORMER IN THEIR ADVERTISING PROGRAM AND BUDGET FOR 1926. 50,000 POTENTIAL BUYERS REPRESENT THE FIELD COVERED LOCALLY BY THIS PAPER, EXCLUSIVE OF ITS THOUSANDS OF FOREIGN READERS. TRULY, THE BUSINESS OR SUCH A GROUP IS WORTH GOING AFTER, AND OUR 1926 MESSAGE TO ALL ADVERTISERS IS— Say It In The Houston Informer An Ad Each Week Is the Best Way to Speak THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday at 409-410 Odd Fellows Temple, Houston, Tex. Enclosed as second-clear matter May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston, Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879 G. F. RICHARDSON Editor-Publisher B. W. BILLIAMS City Editor ALPHONSE MILLS City Circulator NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $28.00 Three Months 1.50 Two Months 1.00 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre building, New York. TELEPHONES: 8:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Preston 1245 IMPORTANT: make all checks, crafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Houston Informer, 409-410 Odd Fellows Temple, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. —ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION PURE FARCE! The republican primary election, held Saturday, July 24, 1926, was a farcical attempt to stage the party's first primary election in Texas, and County Chairman R. B. Morris and his "lily-white" gang certainly made a mess of their attempt to stage an election. With a pre-election election of 20,000 or more white republicans in Houston and Harris County, Morris contended before the election, that even had the district court compelled him and his executive committee to cast a ballot as a candidate for republican county chairman, it was not a possible chance for Richardson to win; for there were only 2500 qualified colored voters in Houston and Harris County. However, when one considers the small "white republican" vote tast for the Haines-Morris ticket in this county and city, and the fact that the county is not a large county or chance to cast a ballot in republican primary election of Saturday, July 24, it looks like in Morris' pre-election talk was all bull and bluff. The refusal of Morris and his executive committee to provide ballots and election paraphermalis, supplies and officials in the three large colored boxes in the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards was not just an accident or incident—it was intentionally done, premeditated and well-planned. The careful wires that Morris even refused to furnish election supplies to voters of the precincts where no voting booths had been provided, or where phoney and fictitious names had been published in the daily newspapers as the polling places for said precincts. Such requests for election supplies were with the statement that "we have men out now trying to locate the precinct where Morris took the place and he will be in the office pretty soon," etc., etc. So busy was Morris' telephone kept by anxious republicans trying to find the location of their polling places that Morris took his place placing his line out of order. Precinct No. 48. Fifth Ward, has more qualified republican voters than any precinct in the ward and county, there being fully 650 or 800 qualified republican voters in that ward and voting in that ward, more than any precinct in the county, dear Morris and his committee as the polling place for republican voters in said precinct, failed to locate this polling place. Precinct No. 30. Fourth Ward (the San Felice section), has more qualified republican voters than any precinct in the county, 240 votes for Butte, republican candidate for governor, to say nothing of the large vote it gave Mrs. Ferguson, the democratic gubernatorial candidate. The polling place for these Fourth Ward voters, "W. B. Wright's garage," has never been located by these voters, despite the fact that a two-day search was institute to it. Precinct No. 25. Third Ward (the Emancipation Park-Yates High-deep Third Ward section), has more than 500, nearly 600, residents in that section of the city own their own homes, or are purchasing them. Their designated polling place, "Galager's farm house," was finally found, but no election supplies, booths or officials were there, and no one was permitted to cast a vote in this precinct. Thus, in these three precincts alone, fully 1,500 qualified republican electors, enough to change the course in any election, were willfully and maliciously disfranchised by Morris and his regime, and were not permitted to cast a vote in a political monarchy can exit) is a resident of and vote in one of the disfranchised precincts. We wonder how and where the "dear brother" cast his ballot for "Boss" Morris! (Let us pray!) The Informer office was delegated with complaints from numerous voters, and that no election was being at the polling places designated by Morris and his committee in the Houston Post-Dispatch under dates of July 28 and 24, 1926. Included in the list of polling places were several residences of white people, and even a white boarding house. Numerous voters registered complaints that, in many instances, the polling places were located in places altogether different from the address or location printed in the daily papers; and that many of them were in out-of-way houses, barns and garages, with nothing visible to indicate that it was a polling booth. One white republican, who had been quite active in trying to stimulate interest in the party primary election, spent three hours trying to locate his booth, and, failing to find it, he and his wife went to the democratic polls in their precinct and cast their votes for democratic candidates. Whenever and wherever a colored republican sought to vote in the next nearest precinct, since no election was being held in his own, the election officials would deny him or her this right; de- The Houston Informer South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper apite the fact that democratic election officials in several of the city precincts where the republicans were not holding the prigesting power of the federal government were not holding the prigesting that they could make an affidavit to the effect that no election was being held in their precincts, and the election officials could not prevent them from voting. But the republican election officials did refuse every colored republican to transfer such vote from a disunfeasible precinct to an enfranchised precinct—in a county election, too! Then, to climax the entire fiasco and mock election, Morris stated in the daily press that Richardson was in error when alleging that elections were not being held in all the city precincts, though no election could be held in Richardson's own precinct. No, 10, Fourth Ward, as can be attested by the leading ministers, doctors, business men and citizens of said precinct. Morris even went further and stated that all the votes cast for C. F. Richardson for county chairman, where the voters serated his own electing权. The same name could not be legally counted, since such voting was illegal. Following out the ancient custom of changing a man's name after some eventful happening, The Informer now changes the Harris County republican county chairman's name to “Ruthless Burgess.” For he "knows his onions" in the political hold game and partisan burglarry SINCE WHEN IN TEXAS DID IT BECOME ILLEGAL TO SCRATCH THE NAME OF ANY CANDIDATE SEEKING AN ELECTIVE OFFICE AND TO WRITE IN THE CHOICE OF THE VOTER, EVEN THOUGH SAID CANDIDATE HAD NEVER RECEIVED THE OFFICE, the county chairmanship was not and is not a nomination in a party primary election, but IT IS AN ELECTION. Article 3118 of the General Election Laws of Texas, revised, settles this issue and question; for the county chairman assumes his office on the Saturday following the run-off primary, and his name does not appear on the official ballot of the party as a nominee in the November election. The caption of Article 3118 reads: "County Election, County, and Precinct Chairmen, Elected at Primary, Etc." THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS, MORRIES AND HIS GANG ARE DETERMINED TO RULE OR RUIN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN HOUSTON AND HARRIS COUNTY, AS WELL AS THE GREAT DISTRICT OF BROOKLYN, WITH A HARD FALL, BUT TO RUNATION AND THEIR POLITICAL UNDINGO; FOR ALL SUCH DISFRANCHISING TACTICS AND ATTEMPTS TO KEEP DOWN THE PARTY VOTE IN ELECTIONS OF THIS SORT, ARE SIMPLY CORROBATING WHAT IS GOOD FOR THEM. THE FLOOR OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS, AND WHAT CONGRESSMEN FRANK Q. TILSON AND WILL R. WOOD TOLD R. B. CREAGER IN A SERIES OF COMMUNICATIONS IMEDIATELY AFTER CONGRESSMAN WURZBACZ'S EXPOSE OF THE BOTTEN CONDITION⁴ IN THE TEXAS G. O. The Informer has several lists in circulation for the qualified voters to sign, where no polling place was provided in their precinct and where they, as republican electors and American citizens, were refused and denied a chance to participate and vote in the primary of their own party—disfranchise and discriminate, the lowest dye, and the lowest species of gutter-smite, partisan politics. THE INFORMER URGES ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS, WHO WERE THEN DISFRANCHISED AND DENIED AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE A MEMBER OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION OF SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926, TO SIGN THESE FETTINGS, GIVING THEIR NAME AND ADDRESS; FOR WE DO NOT INTEND TO PERMIT SUCH A FETTING. THE INFORMER WILL ELECT ELECTION LAWS OF TEXAS TO GO UNCHALLENDED AND UNCONSTESTED, AND IF OUR PEOPLE WANT THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL AND GOD-GIVEN RIGHTS AS OTHER AMERICAN CITIZENS, WE URGE THEM TO UNITE THEIR FORCES AND HAVE ALIDITY OF ANY SUCH FARCICAL AND MOCK ELECTION. The Best Blood of Our Race Has Not Only Been Insulted, But Outraged; Our Political Rights Have been Bavaged By Political Criticism and a Fetting Challenge to the Faces, and Faces, and Faces, and Encourage These "Lil-White" Lords, Cars and Emperors to Completely Disfranchise Us and Our Posterity by Having Introduced into the Texas Legislature a Bill to Make the State a Fetting State. TO ARMS, YE FREEMEN AND AMERICAN PATRIOTS, AND LETS ROUT THESE FOES TO DEMOCRATIC FORM OF REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT AND ORDERLY PROCESSES OF ADMINISTRING PARTISAN AFFAIRS! SELAH! CONGRESSMAN WURZBACH WINS GREAT VICTORY. News dispatches from San Antonio, the political battleground between Congressman Harry M. Wurzbach on one side, "Rotten Boss" Creger, Eugene Nolte and Fred E. Knetch on the other side, state that the congressman was remonstrated by the republican party for his failure to vote in the primary election; just as this paper predicted several weeks before the election. To accomplish Congressman Wurzbach's defeat, Creger and his reelection induced a former democratic office holder of Kimble County, Knetch, who had removed to Guadalupe County, to enter the race against Wurzbach; and then the republican bosses flooded the 14th congressional district, and especially San Antonio, with money to insure and assure Wurzbach's defeat. Creger issued a pre-election statement that the republican organization in Texas would not support nor vote for Wurzbach in the November election, should the congressman be successful in the primary election. Creger also issued a pre-election statement that the congressional district, Texas and the nation, and Knetch returned to his private law practice, it will be interesting to watch future developments along the Alamo City sector; for Creger has not kept it secret that he intends to exert every effort to win the congressional election for Congressman Wurzbach at the general election in November. Since Creger is a sticker for "partly regular." The Informer wonders if he will bring out an independent congressional candidate against Wurzbach in November, or will "Rotten Boss" Creger not defeat the congressman in the republican primary election, with some of his henchmen and hangers on in control of the party, so does the poor fellow hope to defeat Wurzbach in the general election. Congressman Wurzbach favors a partisan organization in Texas that will build up normally, rather than abnormally, a large reorganization of the state's federal budget to dispensing of federal pte; while Cleragle wants an organization only in name, with him as the carer and boss with authoritarianism. INFORMOGRAMS Passing Parade "Et tu brute" came forcibly to our mind, while reading an editorial in *The New York Times* on Mr. Love, an editorial charles by our old friend, the Honorable Charles Norvell Love, a friend of nearly 30 years. Mr. Love, who has alluded to all jumps over us for his claim, committing an act which Mr. Love, the right of any American citizen, Duck, Crawford, Jr., with a crowd of Fifth Ward republicans, storming Richmond headquarters and demanding fictitious polling place designated for republican voters in prescinct 48, the 48th district. Rev. J. R. Burdette, pastor Basil Baptist Church, religious indignant because no polling place was provided for the republican voters in prescinct 40, Fourth Ward. And the good elder Now, my old friend "Cholly" or "Unkholly" as Climbee affectionately called it, was a great thing that, in all our fifty years so much has changed, we never before beheld charged with the making of a speech. We are fully persuaded that our finest-founded friend has been a great person, and some equally fair-minded person misunderstood an announcement for a "big speech." Mrs. T. R. D. Mitchell, who finally retired in 2014, was the vice president in prescise. Fifth Woman were supposed to vote. Paint's paint was not in captivity. The polling place, was not in captivity. C. A. Gulhore, Milam树 print and regular republican chairman of the Milam Party, was a corrupt Morris and his gang put one over him in failing to provide an罢 All of which prompts us to ask Why does "Uncle Chilly" jump on the bus? Why did we attend the first republican convention which was our good or bad fortune ever to attend, under the wing of the president? When were we just out of our teens. Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of the oldest and largest colored church in Texas, perhaps (Antioch Baptist), who has exhausted himself and worried Chairman Morris to death trying to find that celebrated "Wright Garage" in precinct 30, Fourth Ward. We are sure "Ukulek Cholly" remembers that convention at the city hall where the first two factions of the republican party and tables, chairs, and flats were flying so fast and furious that we left by the end of the day. "I couldn't find us for three whole days." Group of Fifth and Fourth Warders signating statements to the effect that they were furnished them for a republican candidate. 1560 republican, voters disfranchised by way to build up party vote and fine way for Morris and his regina to get We ask again, why did "Ginkgo Choly" jump on us in *Is it because he loves us less, we are sure, but may have missed it?" There are too many occasions he has shown that he had the slightest regard for us and we show that we show that. We have always seen that he is the most respectable aspect which is due an older and more experienced man from an understudy. W. J. Perry, Washington Avenue, more because he could not locate his pilgrine place. Cheer up. Will; you can't. I will. You're a publican publican friends last Saturday. Why has "Ukulel Choly" treated us an answer. We are rumped in answer. In answer, we are associated with one who has seen fit to ask us: "Why does she sacrifice position war" not "Ukulel Choly" to assail us? Are the shoulders of our employer burdened? He, our employer, at least is burdened to assist us to assist in carrying her. H. P. Carter, Richardson's campaign manager, wore out of a casing try. He was sent to a polling place. Discovered that the election judge of number 48 was not even in the city on election day, he was sent to the breeze man had no garage. Then, why did "Ukulele Chick" play "so important to the editor-in-chief" so important to the editor-in-chief tabulated journal should concede to attack one of the lesser satellites of the newspaper editors on the journalistic battlefield and three fight out their battle with the pen of the bill against the pen of the bill against the pen of the bill against those upon to the manner born. Mrs. Dalley Fenner, Howard Street, just cast her vote at the ballot box in Magnus Square, 4th Ward, num ber 28. Richardson headquarters crowded from early morn ill late night; some voted, majority could not vote; some voted to be removed from Outrors and his gang, but all be required to cast their valid votes in the election of equity. Why does Friend Love pick on us our people enough to support our people beeway, we he are an applicant for honors in the Army, we we have the mighood to support him just as we he thought he to stand up and fight for the last moment, we do not bump noses that, then he has failed to learn the lessons of our past, thirty years of our acquaintance. There goes Charles Stewart, one of the most famous men who went an operation and is getting along nicely. Clearly he follows heart beat news, not a political fight! NEW MOUNT PILGRIM Dear reader, tell me, why did "Old Man" tempt me to deprive him of their twenty "weeny" slice of bread which right now is in my possession, we like all race loving persons of our group, rejoiced whenever he triumphs for right and mounted with him Sunday School was well attended and very interesting, with the superintendent, Earl Oliver on the job. Past Rhodius proached a splendid sermon, after which he marched to Buffalo River, at the foot of Bayon Street, and baptised two students at 5:36, with a good audience; President Johnson is learning to let the Spirit guide him; and scheduled for August 4th. Come enjoy your lesson at Enterprise School held its annual session at New Mt Pilgrim, beginning Thursday July 29th at 10:30 a.m. The opening will be attended by the pastor, Sunday School on Thursday, 7:30 a.m. Then finally, brethren; why did we become the object of our "wet paper" culture? The question is plerizing question is the one given here by Climber "bim" for him not being a friend of his fellows, and it also causes some men to speak, very harsh of their age, to speak with authority of their things which they, under ordinary circumstances, therefore, consequently, "Uncle Chol" is still our same old friend, and we will offer him our little ever, and will offer him our little asistance whenever we will feel it will be of benefit to him, whether he seeks AGRICULTY- NEW FLAN, makes it easy to get a job. We are just as crazy about him as we are, and will offer him our little as well. We have no superior or more important experience than the Write for FREE SAMPLE. Madison Hill Makes, 120 Broadway, Madison Hill Write for FREE SAMPLE. Madison Hill Makes, 120 Broadway, New York. Wurzbach is a Lincoln republican, and Cleragain is a "illly-white" republican; Wurzbach wants a party of the people, for the people and by the people, while Cleragain wants a party of a people, for a people and by a people! The republicanism and democracy (rule of all the people), while Cleragain believes in autocracy (rule of one or reign dynasty), and mobocracy (rule of the mob, employing any means to carry his purpose). These two political leaders are of two different schools of partisan, political thought, and the majority of the Texas republicans record and record-writing with Congressman Wurzbach in his determination and Texas party of the party of the Cregerism and all that it typifies, signifies and embodies. The Informer takes this occasion to congratulate Congressman Wurzbach upon his sweeping victory in the 14th congressional district, and the voters of the district for standing hard by a genuine rock-ribbed Lincoln republican, a dautless champion of American ideals and institutions. CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS M Well, dat wwz jai jr il bit iluv be had dat day jr .hid deren iden deffen jai jr .hid deren iden deffen ides an 'set down ter my dəe deffen ides an 'set down ter my dəe fone 'fone ter ring, an 'fokes jai quir 'frume from me at ter ware thouse wood ac 'Cimbehes in de wieth De 'sea gemp?' an 'uthers prahya' wood ac 'Cimbehes in de wieth shu uv de Star bd'no house, whieth still uther们 were jia es anxuh ter shu uv de Star bd'no house, whieth specks da enjurin ir 'day mo' den er milymur ar er hāf in deg voices 'plored me ter me plerāt' tell 'em where dyem fine good fc an murpholinic pflou' place sumwhare in deg voices 'plored me ter me plerāt' 'Long 'bout 4 an' er hail 'rocky' stumbled up on what had bin publits stumbled up on what had bin publits 'Philie's gage harp, but what turn out on de clark Street road, shackettie, ooleumbled down-atly, bout two miles outside er alverlita- nion; out on de clark Street road, coedent bleave it at fau', dik de place very bih reh bit, so inter erumher er satisfy myer', an sho' guff,臭 er hound foot way back 'hout er hound foot way back 'hout laperated ole shack, wid an orta- nobody run 'ruv de door so nobody run 'ruv de door so gwine on inale on wilde publaint画 shop; but as 'er it beln' er 'philie' or hound foot way back 'hout feil in ater er can uvr paint in uvr die vle pale. It looked mo- abur ayer fine lin' pince' place, waint see what kinder had dy jait set out de ear d汀iat jinyan afted tell my ales hurt de d汀eunn way desmepkurt hikins ucv蜜 Well, ef us "wanter be" merpublikine, didn't gilt ter "spress our sintimints at de polse, it dun my sole good ter watch dem dimmlcrats flock in' ter de polee an' exercisain' dere rites es Merlikin sittersuns, an I wuzz cumpelled ter tuck off my hat ter dem mens an wimmens whut sho dat by dere zire ter voat dat dey 'preshlaste de fack dat er man dat kin voat an' won't voat ain't no man a tawl. It mus be er mitye fine feelin' ter hay, Gue; die feelin' uv. noin' dat yu is counted es wun w'en it cumes ter er say in de 'faire uv yo state, county an' sitty. Gee, but cooden't I step hi an hole my ole hed up in de clouds ef I 'jis good hav' dat same feelin'. But senee I can't hav' It, an' caint step up an' hav' no I'll say 'bout my guvermlnt, ain't no reezun dat I shood go roun' wild my coffin on my back, singin' "Hark Frum de Chune," an I 'specks ter keep on smillin', an I smillin', an' er hopin', tell sum day dis kuntry will wake up ter de fack dat me an my fokies is really sho' nuff Merlikin sittersuns. Yu kin keep me frum havin' whut I noes is mine, Gue, but yu kain't keep me frum nola way down in my ole sole dat it b'longe