Houston Informer

'RAPE' STORY IS MYTH SOUTH CAROLINA LYNCHES TWO COLORED BOYS AND ONE GIRL! HOME EDITION VOL. VIII 'RA THE MIRROR By C. F. RYCHARDSON. BALARY INCREASES DEFEATED. The failure of local voters to approve the three proposed charter amendments to increase the annual session of the election would be a serious commissioner to $6,000 and city controller to $6,000, voted on last Saturday, was not a repudiation of the present official family of this municipality, but was a result of the public opinion against increasing salaries for city officers, already drawing neat sums for their official services, while thousands of residents and tax payers are forced to pay their taxes. The proposed change would, however, be a more flexible living conditions that would reflect discredit upon a city much smaller than Houston. The Informer has opposed these in-person elections, and the issue has been submitted to the voters, holding tenactiously to the belief, that no voter should cast a ballot to increase the pay of any public servant in whose position he or she is a city officer, and that no vote has neither a voice nor vote. Furthermore, this paper maintains the position that, if the city exchange is in such a case, the issue has been submitted to the voters, holding tenactiously to the belief, that no voter should cast a ballot to increase the pay of any public servant in whose position he or she is a city officer, and that no vote has neither a voice nor vote. If a business or commercial concern cannot take care of operating expenses and pay a decent and living wage to the public, the question is whether the father's (five in number) and the city controller, then why is not money available for more civic improvements in the sections of the city occupied by the public? If a business or commercial concern cannot take care of operating expenses and pay a decent and living wage to the public, the question is whether the father's (five in number) and the city controller, then why is not money available for more civic improvements in the sense, justice, or fairness of the city? The Informer believes in paying public services, and all work in salary or wage commensurate with their ability and the work or service they perform; but this paper cannot see the consistency in any proposition that the Informer believes in any proposition that the Informer believes in any proposition that the city officials, with the common laborers of the city barely exking out an existence, and the citizens in numerous sections constantly and persistently in the public service, are not the only city competencies due to lack of mu jnicipal funds for such civic improve ments. The voters of Houston heartily con- cerned with The Informer's pre-election position (this paper being the only newspaper in Houston that op- posed the salary increases), and thus the three proposed amendments went If the city officials will learn a lesson from this negative vote and ask for a change of looking after the interests of all the people, the voters will be in a better position in salaries when the propositions are again submitted to the electorate of the city. "SAME OLD STUFF!" As was to be expected, the triple lynching at Alken, South Carolina, a protest to sweep that state and the South, the daily call to the state and the South, the barricade and the barricade stunt in no uncertain terms. More murders in unjustified that such a dark blot on the record of their death is not to be rebalanced and that the murders of the murderers will suffice the state and society. There are more murders, for under some circumstances the mob book of our democratic institutions and ideals, and, being an early process of law enforcement, the mobobars and "hallows" book of our democratic institutions and ideals, and democracy can not prevail in juxta-position in any form of civilized government. In fact there can be no stable government, even when anarchy (mob violence), and, unless an international confession of the hydra-benefit neither the life, property nor person of any American citizen will be safe from the hoodwidows hoodwidows the mobs that engage in this celebrated battle abandons and accuses, and acquiesces in the assault to uphold the law and defend prisoners in their custody. Just like a mighty stream on a periodic flooding and flooded river, the damage both to man, beast, forest and vegetation, so will the ramifications upon American citizens without regard to class, creed or color, unless they are lawfully lauwed by an enlightened public authority. Mobocracy obtains in this country because those in authority have not been arrested against this great villain, and those in jurisdiction are perpetrated upon members of the community. (Continued on Editorial Page.) THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTHERN WHITE LADY REFUTES OLD SLANDER ABOUT "NEGRO RAPIST" (By The Associated Negro Press.) Nashville, Tenn.-Hemar Medical College, located in this city, is this week celebrating its fifteenth anniversary. The college is housed in an institution and to the city a large number of men prominent in the medical world, many of whom are graduate students. The school is one of the largest college age through the unseamed philanthropy of the five Hemar brothers, who cared for the sick and the elderly, the women and headed by the late Dr. G. W. Hibbard. Hemar has served women and headed by women disease. Here young men and women are afforded training in practice to combat disease, medicine, combat disease, nursing training. Each of these departments is geographically organized and conducted so as to give the students the benefit of the best. President Courageous Leader. Realizing that in no instance do buildings and equipment make an imminent threat to the faculty, from the beginning, the trustees have endeavored to secure the best trained men available. No apportionment of faculty positions clearly than the selection of the president to succeed Dr. Hubbard. To find the best qualified faculty members, who possessed executive ability as well as educational qualification, who possessed executive training, Mulloway, who was selected, met all of these requirements and in ad hoc training, the faculty treated whole-hardened in the work and the progress thereof. He is sure that the faculty will be interested, including Dr. W. S. Quinland, Dr. F. A. Stewart, Dr. J. A. McMullen, Dr. C. V. Roman, and Dr. Naylor. Graduates Number 4.185. Founded for the purpose of training young men and women in the field of medicine, Dentistry, pharmacy and nurse-training, the institution has striven at all times to carry out this purpose. At the school has carried out its purpose in an admirable manner is indicated in the 4,135 graduates, divided as follows: 2,722 physicians, 843 dentists, 448 pharmacists, and 122 nurses. These 4,135 men and women are scattered all over the country per purpose of the service for which they have been trained. The majority, however, are located in the smaller SOUTHERN W REFUTES OL ABOUT "NE Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. who lately called, in the columns of the N. Y. Tribune, the old lie that white women cannot walk with safety in the South for fear of attack, a white woman has written to the same newspaper. This woman, Dr. Carrie K. Bartlett, not only reports that for years she has been a free-livering mother of her daughter, but courteous treatment and assistance; but adds that it is the colored women who fear attack from white men, not the white women who need to fear attack from Negroes. Says Dr. Bartlett: “I never received from a Negro woman anything but the most perfectly courteous treatment, but I learned from the colored maids of SOUTH C By William Pickens. (For the Associated Negro Press.) The American people are so used to lynching news that they are in danger of intoxication at an angle and in difference that will cause them to fall the full meaning of a horror like that reported from Alken, S. C., October 14, 1915, that a woman and two men had been lynched. A brief analysis of the case will impress upon the aver- 1. This girl and these two boys had South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 cities and towns where the need is greatest. Meharry Holds Unique Position. An important place is a well as an important place in the development of the college in the country where practice is being conducted. And like the Tuckee Institute, offers the race the opportunity to prove them. The Tuckee Institute also offers self-help. The progress of the institution has proved the Negro's ability along the foregoing line. The Institute has been the first institution to begin in every direction, and is now rated as a claim A medical college. School Rating Is Threatened. due to the lack of funds this high rating, that has inspired Negroes in the city to seek a new leadership. It is now threatened. There is an urgent need of a half million dollars to be added to the endowment fund and a new equipment in order to meet the ever-increasing demands made upon him. Sending the need the alumni, under the leadership of Dr. S. W. Smith, Chicago, have stopped in the breach of the agreement, with the amount of this money. Several graduates have contributed largely, but the need for more has been the Anderson Anson Hall, given the Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Dellery. Challenge to Race and America. To supply this need of money is not the duty of the alumni, but represents a challenge to the Negro race and to many of the Negroes. The most important factors of the most important factors available for the reduction of the high mortality existing at present among the Negroes, There must be a large number of physicians, dentists, pharmacists, and nurses.—Meharry can increase this supply with adequate support. Discussing this challenge, Dr. Mulowney declared: "It is most of the country where they could sense the need, and then bring them to Meharry where they could see the five hundred or more young men and women striving earnestly to make the most of the needs of the lives to go out and help remedy the existing deplorable conditions." THE LADY L. SLANDER E. RAPIST "GRORAPIST" the friend with whom I wish, of a situation for which I wish we might find a remedy. These colored women are afraid to go on the streets alone after dark for fear of attack by white men. Most of the madras go home at night. They believe that they do not have as good police protection as do white women, and for mutual protection get together and go home in groups. It seems to me that it is the only way to save white, women of the South for whose safety we should be concerned." HOUSTON DOCTOR DEPARTS. Dr. T. M. Shadowae, one of our leading psychicians, left last week overseeing the work of the Carolina Town and College. He plans to spend some time doing post-work in a Nashville hospital and will be working in Cincinnati in view of locating in the Windy City. CAROLINA LYING been put into jail and tried for their lives because an officer was killed when he was trying to enter their home, without any warrant of court, it seized, and the inmates that the attackers were officers. 2. It is not charged that the girl or boy was being held in the house belonged to the father of the other boy was their court. It is charged that the one boy did the booby trapping in WACO PLANS BIG TIME FOR NEGRO TEACHERS' MEET Special to The Informer. Waco, Texas, Oct. 20, 1926—The Geese City is making ample plans to entertain the annual meeting of the Colored Teachers State Association of Texas, who will be held in this city until the next meeting to President William Coulfort Worth, the Waco wathering will be as largely attended as the meeting held in Dallas last year. John W. Rice of Dallas, executive secretary of the organization, will be already arriving into his office and it is confidently expected that the goal of 3,000 members will be reached at the 1926 session. The college is educational and religious leaders of the South have been programmed to address the association, among whom are: Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, La; Dr. S. P. Brooke, Dr. Maxey H. Davis, Dr. T. Tekeske Institute, Ala. field agent of the Jeanes fund; Prof. Frederick Eby, Austin, of the University of Texas; Prof. W. R. Banks, principal Prairie View State Normal and University; and educators will appear on the various programs of the association, according to president and the program committee. The railroads of Texas have granted reduced rates on the certificate plan, allowing visitors at the rate of $2 per day. There will be two big football games (Thanksgiving day) between two colleges, and another on Friday between two colleges. In speaking to an informer representative, President Coleman, until recently principal of the El Paso High School and one of the most eminent and cultured educators in Texas, said: "We are expecting the largest attendance and the most interesting meeting in our associational history. Nobody can afford to stay away from the Waco meeting. We want all teachers, educators and friends of education in our great state to be present at Waco next month. Our annual dues are only $1.75, entitling each member to the Bulletin, official publication, for one year. Let's all roll up our sleeves, get busy, and enroll 3,000 members by the time the Waco association convenes Thursday morning, November 26, 1926. We are expecting Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames of the Inter-Racial Commission of Texas, as well as all college presidents and heads of extension work in this state. An elaborate exhibition of all concerns dealing in school supplies, is being arranged for the convenience of those who will attend the Waco meeting." EASTERN CONCERN OPENS STORE HERE ON TRAVIS STREET EASTERN CONCERN OPENS STORE HERE ON TRAVIS STREET That the owe of the East are upon Houston is again evident with the opening of the Austin Wooden Company store, located at 514 Travis Street. The company, which owns 341 of 104 stores that started in New York 64 years ago, is known as an outlet store. Through it sample suits which are made to display woolen suits, the company claimed suits will be disposed of, and suits will also be made to order. The company is mastic and imported woolens. R. A. Austin, who is a member of the company, has headquarters with headquarters in New York and Chicago, is manager of the Houston defense of the house, escaped, inasmuch as these three children of the home were charged with "conspiracy" to murder, and the two boys were condemned to hang and the girl given a life sentence,—all this because they were at home, where they belonged, when this trouble occurred there. 3. But the higher court of South Carolina would not stand for this judicial horror, and ordered a new trial. 4. At the new trial, the first boy was put on trial, was acquitted—by a white jury and white judge with MICHIGAN AIDS NEGRO FARMERS TO SECURE LAND (By the Associated Negro Press.) Lansing, Mich.—In keeping with that part of the program dealing with one rehabilitation of Michigan farm lands, the division of Negro welfare and statistics of the state announces the wealth of opportunity afforded Negro farmers in locating in various agricultural sections of this state. The steady decrease in the number of operated farms and the continual stream of farm folks cityward, is having its effect in both avenues of life. Each fall finds a greater number of farm property, and a larger list of unemployed in the city. In the latter case, because of racial lines, the Negro suffers more severely than the white workman and it is the hope of the division to help the Negro who has had agricultural training in securing a fuller measure of independence, by taking over one of the many attractive offers to be found. The number of farm property that the fall of the year is the ideal time to consider these locations as that season of the year marks the movement from the farm, with many farmers eager to rent or sell their property after the crops have been gathered and disposed of. For the benefit of the tenant or purchaser, the winter months offer the opportunity of establishing and preparing for the spring sowing. Although the division of Negro welfare and statistics is not a selling agent in any sense of the word, yet listings of available properties have been made for the sole purpose of being of service to the Negro group in this connection. It also serves as a guide or adviser to the prospective purchaser who may be unfamiliar with Michigan soil. The division is inviting the inquiries of any persons who may have a plan to take part in the department addressed to Lan-sing, will receive immediate attention. FREE TICKETS TO PALACE THEATRE AT INFORMER'S OFFICE According to an announcement made by the management of the Palace Theater, colored patrons and剧院管理者 have been set aside for colored patrons and剧院管理者 by the Greater Palace Players. Here, they are forced to occupy seats in the gallery, where they could neither see nor hear colored patrons will be accorded all the consideration and courtesies exchanged according to Manager Bennett R. Pinn, according to Manager Bennett R. Pinn, and smoker for men. The members desire to witness next week's play at the Palace, "Naughty Cinderella." The theater will not ticket these colored citizens first served no restrictions. These tickets demand to the Palace and Inferman managed at the Palace Theatre Wednesday, October 19, 2018, desiring these complimentary tickets. 490-109 Old Peltown Temple, beginning Friday, October 26, and until the 7 DeWALT BACK FROM NEW YORK. O. DeWalt, proprietor/manager of the Yankees and Cardinals in New York, took in the Tumwater-Dempsey flight Philadelphia, the world series between the Yankees and Cardinals in New York, and other bouts and events in the city and reports a delightful trip. He tackles job of killer white in New York with no ill effects at his brief illness. With his metropolis Mr. DeWalt also contracted for several big pictures for his local newspaper. State of South Carolina,—so that God knows he must have been guillotine. he must have been guilty. the person must be guilty—and the little man must be guilty. and the acquitted by borearreed for the acquitted by borearreed for that at night the mob could go and get him, the other boy and the girl and the man. 6. The "raiders" had already killed the mother of the girl, and the girl "Made Up Story," Girl Confesses; Stop "Man Hunt" (By the Associated Negro Press.) Philadelphia, Pa. "The police a suburban town, were startled she was attacked by two colored said she "made up the whole story Wednesday night Anna, who for an automobile ride. Their of Manuyank. She stayed out. From a drug store in the su mother that two colored men had store Anna went direct to the her story. Philadelphia, Pa.—The police and many citizens of Manayunk, a suburban town, were startled when Anna Brown, white, said she was attacked by two colored men Wednesday night, but later said she "made up the whole story." Wednesday night Anna, who is 17, met some friends and went for an automobile ride. Their destination was a wooded section of Manayunk. She stayed out all night. From a drug store in the suburban town, Anna phoned her mother that two colored men had kidnapped her. From the drug store Anna went direct to the Manayunk police station and told her story. Two, two colored men hold up and she knew it. She was not accustomed to the automobile in which she was riding and dragged her from the car. They carried her in the woods and tried to hold her for two hours in a car. A manhunt was being prepared and the time the manhunt was to know who was or where they were. Anna had not planned the story as it should have been planned. The manhunt was to know who was or where they were. Anna had not planned the story as it should have been planned. The manhunt was to know who was or where they were. Anna had told her friends of her plane or they could not be found. But to Anna it was different, so all was well. MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK; MANY LEADERS COMING MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK; MANY LEADERS COMING St. John's Union Grand Lodge, Fees and Accepted Ancient York Masons, national street, Prince Hall orig. masonry street, Sydney Street, Monday, October 28, at 10:00 A. M. The grand court will converse simultaneously in the same building. grand court at 10:00 A. m. J. R. Johnson, grand junior warden, will sound the gavel, call the craftsmen from reflections to labor and will report their demeanor and turn them over to the grand master of the State of York. National Body Here In 1927. This grand lodge will be of much importance because of the volumes of books and manuscripts national grand lodge, which will convene in Houston, Texas, October, 1927. It will be represented by gates from its statue in the Union, representing 85,000 Master Masons and Hermeneites. Texas and Houston, especially Texans, represent the representatives of this lodge. S. R. S. Simmons, national grand master, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. W. H. Henderson, Lynchburg, W. Va., measure the national congressional lodge. This grand lodge this grand session, when plans will be laid for the approaching oriental national grand Grand Opening The grand opening will be held at Bishop Baptist Church, Monday night, herself had been shot through the body—in that body, the gun was adjusted guilty of wrong, who shot in defense of home when it was being killed “by these women, who perhaps did not know how to defend themselves” were guillotines. But one was killed and the other lynched. But those three young people were about to prove their innocence in a white community, where they were PRICE: 5 CENTS "Story," fesses; Man Hunt" ed Negro Press.) and many citizens of Manayunk, when Anna Brown, white, said men Wednesday night, but later, "17, met friends and went destination was a wooded section night. urban town, Anna phoned her kidnapped Anna, phoned her manayunk police station and told and she knew it. She was not accustomed to staying out all night so the life was the result. Further questioning by the ileuten- "We stayed out all night," Anna confessed, "and I was afraid to go home alone." And I was afraid to go home alone, story of being attacked by two colored men so that it would seem real to me. Anna's mother was present while she told the truth. And her mother could have been bought for a Chinese coin. Anna believed her caring daughter while she told the lie. And her mother left the station house and the man-hunt party was dismissed. So all was well. AND LODGE NEXT WEEK; ERS COMING October 25, at 8:00 o'clock, Rev. B. H. Roberts, pastor. Dr. W. H. Bendenson, Lynchburg, West Virginia, will be the principal speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. Good music will be Annual Concert. Especially is the public invited to see this play, "Laughing Comedie," which is based on the novel, and "Hanging Out the Wash." The play will be given at the K. of H. on Schwartz, Street. Fifth Avenue, 12th Street, 1928. The ladies Courts of H. of J. will sponsor this play, presented by the Wash. Public Library in charge that the attendance at this event will support therefrom will fund supporting therefrom the Christmas Cheer Fund for the fortunate. The play will be in charge later year and set a precedent for those following her. Tickets are on sale. Plenty of good music will be reserved for the audience. SOUTHERN JUBILEE SINGERS. The Southern Jubilee Choral Club, which has appeared successful on several occasions, has been booked for four out-of-town engagements at Galveston, Port Arthur, Bakers Ridge, of Southern University, and Honors House, Louis Frans, president; Mrs. A. G. Roberts, correspondent secretary. NE GIRL! white people—and if a white court were to kill a man in South Carolina, they were certainly innocent! Of killin' a man in South Carolina, it is reasoness; it overthrows law, makes justice impossible, helps helplessness. And the worst thing is Nothing will be done about it. Local authorities are real fighters, weight of the whole nation is saddened against tyranny, through a NO.23 T SIGEL'S LO 418 Travis Street You too may There's no need to hair and skin of Grace or your other prettie may be just as pretty Madam C. C. HAIR and TOILET World Unhealthy scalp, short, dull, fluffy prevent your beaty. They C.J. Walker transports given special use. Madam C. J. 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Town, State: Sweden's Royal Band The Royal band of Sweden, organized in 1827, celebrated its quincentennial by reproducing the same prose and music from the instruments, costumes and decorations. When the band was organized it consisted of organist, kettledrum, harpist, percussionist and pet being a popular instrument in that country, particularly after Charles IX gave royal funds for the development of the musician and the training of the musicians. A Real Mascot A Real Macacot A rabbit's foot is a poor substitute for horse sense—Arkansas Gazette. Huge Africa Africa comprises nearly one-fourth of the earth's land surface. Just a Little Smile A PRIMITIVE COMMUNITY "Have there been any improvements in Crimson Golem since I was last seen?" answered Three-fingered Sam. "We sent away two of the wounds." "Did you need them to kill?" "No, we didn't have any kill, so we had to shoot them to the state highways." "Washington ideas." Knocking Ball for Fido The small white gold ball rolled over the grass and was presumably edited by Fido, the old lazy pet terrier. The next moment a golfer came over the crest of the hill and began swinging. "Put it down, Fido," excried the old lady: "here comes the gentleman to knock it for you again." JUNGLE TALK First Monk--My brother is going to open a store. Second Monk--More monkey business, eh? Called Anyway Weep and you're called a baby. Laugh and you're called a fool. I'll be your cares, a coward. Kick and you're called a mole. Auto Chatter Old Speedster's Limousine (going 90 miles an hour)—Ray, neighbor, do you believe in this here transmission theory? Young Speedster's Roadster (going round him at 70)—sure do. I think you good, bring in a minute—American Legion Weekly. HARD TO GET "A diamond is the hardest stone isn't it?" "Yes—to get." Flowers for Oscar TheATER down, but Oscar Shay. Deeded to his sorrow To speed across the sight of way,竿 knew it somewhere. Its Identity "Pa" asked little Lester Livermore. "It is a form of gas on the stomach," replied Mr. Livermore, "which must be expelled or it will burn the person." The Royal Road "I hear you made your money out of the oil business," remarked Wheeler. "To bet I answered Stewart. "Beep." He liked his idea. "I like" -American Legend Weekly. Her Narrow Easen Indignant Customer--This bethling inuit I bought here won't do. I was in the water only an hour and it throb five inches. Work (carefully examining the garmment)--Lady, it is a good thing you came out when you did. Well Pleased Doctor-What you need is a change of climate. Patient—Good! I was afraid I would want to leave Boston. "How do you know?" Inquired Hirretta, she had bad ang, her looking-glass would make her laugh so much that spol'd her make-up." Appropriate "How come you all call your man Adenold" "Why, just chase he's always down in de mort." Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing HOW she dreaded to go out where other girl could see her. How she disliked to meet "new" girls. Finally she used Nina's hair Dressing and now she goes out with her head held high for none of her girl friends has prettier hair. BELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND Fair made fairer by face p EMMA JACKSON, Star in "Buffalo Alone" Rays: "I have tried all kinds of face powder, but like Golden Brown the best; it doesn't rub off." NELS HAIR D NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING ENMA JACKSON. Sincerely at "The Balm of the Sea" Rays. "How often all kinds of face powder, but this Golden Brow the best; it doesn't run off." The secret of a fine face powder is its blinging quality. This Golden Brown Face Powder is made on Mama Highland, internationally famous beauty culture, is soft as silk and clings through silk cloth and perfumed with the odor de bourge—"Flowers of Liberty." It is a shimmering green and red flesh, high brown and extra high brown tints. Mama Highland has produced what is said to be the finest facial cuticle ever discovered as well as the best hair powder on the market today. Girls and women of Our Group who love the four things of its subculture choose Ladonna Shae Powder for its softness and extremely high quality. A choice of soft powder is well as plain speakers, fingers and wrist while to pay a little more for quality in face powder for in the it and the cost more because it has a deeper. Madame Manile Hightower is giving her to the glorification of our natural beauty and to the beauty of her readings her sensu she Chopatra, whose attractiveness is song in song and sharpens itself Repeatedly Fiber Valet AutoStrop Razor —Sharpens Itself The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTPUTS $1.00 AND $8.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades Preposterous Fibber There is an awful liner in New Jersey who maintains that it blee so hard in the section the other night it straightened out a bend in the road Proof Tells Penline intuition must be something feminine intuition must be something the masculine intuition, good when it comes true.—Teddy Blade. Hard Thing to Avoid Many a careful driver has to close additional care not to run debt. Odd Moorish Superstitition At most considers it a great cut bread with a halfe, decorting our hands were given us to been --- Nelson's Hair Dress will make your hair beautiful, s m ooth, straight and glossy. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do The Same All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed and flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as candy. And what a hit these flesh producing tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that nasty-tasting evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound pounds Tablets, are just as good and so easy to take. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days—money back. Ask any druggist. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and don't forget there is nothing on earth so good to make backyard, listless, underweight children grow strong and robust. Reasons for Indians Holding Cow Sacred The sacred cow is one of the chief causes of friction between the Hindus and the Moslems in India. The Hindus regard her almost as dear as life, whereas the Mohammedans not only eat beef but also sacrifice cows at their festival of Bakrid. This disregard of Hindu sentiment often results in riots. The cow is the protector of India, because it, being an agricultural country, is dependent upon the cow's progeny. She is a most useful animal in hundreds of ways. Many of the functions performed in America by gas, steam and electricity are performed in India by oxen. Oxen plow, the fields, draw carts (passenger and freight), grine mortar, cement and oil used. Cow milk, apart from its ordinary use, is converted into curds, but term milk and ghee, articles of food used daily in every Indian home. The dung is used to great advantage by the farmer and the housewife. One does not adequately realize the vital importance of the cow until one has been in India. In short, the cow is the great giver and sustainor of life, and, in India, this entities her to reverential treatment. Moreover, it is a matter of tremendous importance that the cow be protected from the butcher's knife. How best can that be done? By regarding cow protection as a religious duty.—Stephen Gangapatt Krishnayya In Current History Magazine. The Way to Happiness The Way to Happiness I'm never a happy marriage unless both get better mates than they do—Wichita Falls Falls Record.News. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER You can almost see the difference overnight. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a neat patek brow. board box. SON'S RESSING Fair Faces! fairer by this bewitching face powder JACKSON. coffee Alone? fed all kinds of face Garden. Brown the eff." Fair Faces! made fairer by this bewitching face powder The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 AND $6.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades Itself --- KILLOON'S BAR DRESSING Proof Tells If your druggist cannot supply you, both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Direct on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. story, was of Our Group. The believes that we are awakening to the fact that we have a definite place in the future of the world but that we must increase our own self respect by greater attention to our appearance. Madame Hightower has produced what is said to be the finest facial ontment ever discovered as well as the best hair dressing on the market today. To these she has of course given the name of Golden Brown. You can buy these preparations in 12,000 drug stores in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, England, France, Asia, Africa and South America. Ask for them at the drug store in your community. If your druglist is one who values the patronage of Our Group, you will find that he has Golden Brown Beauty Preparations in stock or will get them for you. If your druglist cannot supply you, write direct to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., for free trial size packages and her own Beauty Book. **Hard Thing to Avoid** Many a careful driver has to exercise additional care not to run into debt. **Odd Moorish Superstition** A Moorish condemns a great sin to cut bread with nails, that it that our hands were given us to handle. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER A. B. PEDFORD maker and optician, Taylor and Co, dian Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, humour, smooth hair was once very hard to maintain, but the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily helps at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeably all her friend. EXELENTO QUININE Pomadé quickly cleans my old hair, also says, "I will pave my hair with a new coat of beads thinking it smooth and stylish." Beauties completed and cleaned all skin care products and cleaned up all skin care products. No woman need be ugly because of hair color. You can all develop beauty in a short time. They will all be drugs, codyles, or all will be alcohol, receipt of price. EXELENTO QUININE Pomadé and Exelento Quinine Pomadé will develop beauty in a short time. They will all be drugs, codyles, or all will be alcohol, receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS IN MEDICAL CARE AND LABORATORY OF OUR BUSINESS. Business: Hadley 8409 Residence: Hadley 9020-J MAGNETO CLEANERS & DYERS P. D. DOUGLASS Call for and Deliver. Ladies' work a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. 23011/2 Dowling Street J. G. OSBORNE, M. D. —SPECIALIST— Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and such systemic diseases as in their natures are primary to affections of the above organs. Equipment and treatment modern. Office hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Phone Capitol 6299. 409½ MILAM STREET Phones: Office, Preston 2662, Res., Capitol 6299 DR. C. H. L. MOORE PHYSICIAN AND BURGEOE MEDICATED BATHS Office: 2007 Odin Avenue Phone Capital 0041-9 Resident: 2519 Opelacan DR. RUFERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND BURGEO 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office P. 2217, Ree. P. 6919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phone: Office P. 2110, Ree. C. 551 Dr. T. M. KRISHN Physician and Burgeon Residence 3515 Liberty Avenue Office 419 1/2 Milman Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Physician and Burgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220, Prestwick 4111 807 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Prairie Ava., Houston, Tex Metal Resists Heat Tungeen, used for the filaments of electric bulbs, is a rare metal of the Bronze Age. When it is white and pliable. It can stand great heat and melts only at 6,130 degrees Fahrenheit. **Families Supplied** Ad in Minnesota paper—"Delayed But in Now. Tom Benefit. 200 Newman Rockets. Whose Size Quietest at $5.00. Special $2.49."—Boston Transcript. A. B. FEDFORD, jeweler, watch, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and Co. diamonds and jewelry; eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dulles of Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7663. Office Phone, Preston 7116 Residence, Hadden 848-1J Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays by Appointment 403 Odd Fellows Temple Fairchild Understaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 1015 Dowling Street Rheumatism BAUME BENGUE (One-Gay) gives quick relief from the appalling pain of Rheumatism. Norrith, and every male can help. Its pervading wounds within the congenition and soothe the inflamed joints. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOGUE) Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, antiseptic, and antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious disease, not throat. Zonik MALT WINE MALT WINE MALT WINE War Declared on Kinky Hair Johnson's "SILK TOP" 10-Minutes Hair Straightener will straighten the worst head of hair in 10 minutes. Price Sample Box Only $1.25 SOLD BY J. JOHNSON Temple Barber Shop 500 LOUISIANA ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson BY REV. P. B. FITTWATER, D.D., Dean of Day and Ewen School, Middle Bible Institute of Chicago. (q. 1938, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 24 JOHSHA ISRAEL'S NEW LEADER LESSEN TEXT-Num. $71-18-9 Johshu 11-8-9 The stress and a good courage can be not afraid, neither be thou dimayed: for the Lord, thy God, is a strong and a primary TOPIO-Johshu the New JUNIOR TOPIO>The Task of Johshu THE SECRET of the Secret and a useful Life THE SECRET of the Secret and a useful Life JUGGLE PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-Preparation for True Service. The book of Johshu, from which our lesson is taken, is a history of the conquest of the promised land and its division among the tribes of Israel. From its principal character, I. Johshu, the New Leader of Israel $71-20-9 The book were not to be left in doubt as to a leader when Moses was gone. The leader was to be appointed and given recognition before During the wilderness Journey Joshua was *Moses* the minister and the expedition leader. Moses denied the privilege of going over the Jordan, Joshua was appointed to the leadership of Israel. Moses, the representative of the Borderers of Canaan, Joshua was the man chosen to lead the people into the place of rest. The name "Joshua" has the same derivation as the name of the first leader. I. Joshua Commanded to Take Charge (Josh. 1.2.3). Moses was dead but God's work was done. God forced God himself to give God the command for the new leader to assume his duty. I. God Renews His Promise to Israel Concerning the Land (Josh. 11.1). This promise had been given to Abraham and renewed to Isaac, Jacob and Moses. It is now renewed to Israel as they were about to enter upon its possession. The borders of the land were "from the wilderness and this Lebanon even unto the great river, the River Euphrates, all the land of the Hittites, and unto the great sea toward the going down of the sun." The nearest this territory was ever possessed was during the reign of David and Solomon, though not then fully realized. This land still belongs to the Jews, and in God's own time they shall possess it. Their possession of this land was due entirely to themselves. God promised them that wherever their feet stood upon the land it was theirs. IV. God's Presence Promised (Josh. 1:5). Joshua was entering upon a perilous and difficult enterprise, but the Lord said as He was with Moses, so He would be with him. The difficulties before him were: 1. The Jordan river (v. 2). This river was now at its flood (Josh. 3:15), making it impossible for armies to cross. 2. The people were living in walled cities (Num 18:28). 3. This God was ready to lauger success. "I will not fail thee, nor man be famese (i). v. 5. "As I was with Moses, so I will be with thee. Jordan had been with me, and not any man can experience the Egyptian delivery to the time of his death. Because he believed that God was with us, he would not cross the Jordan at its floodside and courageously meet the anemones on V. Conditions of Blessing in the Land (Josh. 1:19-3). "He is strong and of good courage" (v. 8). His mission was to go in and divide the land among the tribes for an inheritance. It required strength and courage. 2. Unwilling obedience to the Word of God of Moses (i) it required much courage to be true to God. Property and success were conditioned upon unwerving obedience to God. To pass from the path outlined therein, one must conform his life to the law of God. To pass from the path outlined therein, one must conform to orderly this the law of the Lord must be in his mouth continually. He was to meditate therein. Johann rendered prompt obedience, he did not stop to cavil, but 'it once gave order for the march. God made the plan and gave the directions. Culture We hear so much nowadays about Culture is all right when you have something to make sure that you have the natural nature, then it装订 it—D, L Day and Evening reached a weary pilgrim, had reached the western gate of heaven, and Evening stoopers down to unleash the latches of the shadian shoe— SECOND ANNUAL CLASH Prairie View College VS. Langston University (LANGSTON, OKLA.) Thursday, October 28, 1 PRAIRIE VIEW STADI PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Prairie View College vs. Langston University (LANGSTON, OKLA.) Saturday, October 28, 1 PRAIRIE VIEW STADI PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Langston University (LANGSTON, OKLA.) Thursday, October 28, 1926 PRAIRIE VIEW STADIUM PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Game Called 3:00 P. M. TON :: :: COMFORTABLE OURTEOUS ONVENIENT ice is offered at all times to ride the street cars. animate the worries of looking to park—ride the street o TON ELECTRIC J. L. ALEXANDER, Mgr COMFORT COURT CONVENI Service is offered to who ride the street Eliminate the wor a place to park—rid HOUSTON E J. L. ALEXA COMFORTABLE COURTEOUS CONVENIENT Service is offered at all times to those who ride the street cars. Eliminate the worries of looking for a place to park—ride the street cars. HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. J. L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. Office hours: 8:50 a. m. to 12 noon. 1:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. CLOSED CAR Season Is Here Two recent Buick sales were made to Messrs. R. W. Robertson and J. E. McNealy, both purchasing 1927 model Buick sedans. The 1927 Buick has seven (7) main bearings, counter-balanced crankshaft, heavy fly-wheel, oil filter, air cleaner, etc. We sell new and used cars; terms to suit you. Ring FAIRFAX 6131, and ask for WESLEY DR. JOHN W. DAVIS, Jr. DENTIST Office; 419% Milam Street Telephone: Office, Preston 0618 Residence, Hadley 2148 "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD HT HERE OU!" Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 Mines Upset Mountains In Wales mountains are "on the move" as a result of mining operations beneath them. Serious land-sides, due to this cause, have occurred at Bath Vale A Springfield doctor recently removed a rubber eraser from the ear of a school girl. The man have been trying to get something off her mind. —Boston Transcript. --- ADMISSION Probably New College University OKLA.) October 28, 1926 NEW STADIUM W, TEXAS PORTABLE SLEOUS ENIENT all times to those cars. times of looking for the street cars. LECTRIC CO. UNDER, Mgr. CLOSED CAR Season Is Here Two recent Buick sales were made to Messrs. W. R. Wobertson and J. E. McNealy, both purchasing 1927 model Buick sedans. The 1927 Buick has seven (7) main bearings, counter-balanced crankshaft, heavy fly-wheel, oil filter, air cleaner, etc. We sell new and used cars; terms to suit you. Ring FAIRFAX 6131, and ask for WESLEY McKinney at Austin WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUCK WILL BUILD THEM FORE'S FISH MARKETS 2714 OID AVENUE Phone Capitol 0480 1016 WEST DALLAS Phone Preston 0353 Wholesale and Retail Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. (Copyright) "Would you wear it—if it were W you're" Maria asked, knowing fairly at the thing she held up—a long cloak, ever so warm, ever so soft, of the richest, royalist red. "Would I!" Jasmine gasped, half extending her eager hands, then dropping them in shame as she caught Maria's arm. "You could wear it," Maria went on. "But, patience knows, you're like enough to run wild in safe wear—brown, or black or dark blue. Think I'll sell this thing to Peggy Smith—she sells to all sorts—folks wouldn't know. Else dye it! I like such pottering—and the cloth would take 'most any color—" "Don't! Please! I love it so—just as it is. Keep it—let me come and look at it. You—you don't need the price of it—not any more than you need the coat." "Seems like you don't ever remember the poor heathen," Maria said loftily. "Five dollars isn't much, I know—that's every cent Peggy Smith'd give for it—but at least it'd show a willin' mind, a thankful and contrite heart." Maria paraded for the red coat even more than Jasmine did, but the same dress she wore to the Emily Family give away the garment, had shown Maria that it turned her brown. She had given her tiny income upon condition of never seeing her, nor having her birth date recalled. This, unwittingly, she could have paid more than her own mine owned the cottage with its garden, but, lacking Maria's money, could not have paid much beyond taxes, and the help of Peggy Smith and the bees. In haplier old times the mish road run in talk of sight of Lowland, and in talk of sight of the sea, way, seeking easter grades, rain out of sight, but almost with Peggy the bee, wherein she bought and sold plainly everything all offered, taking from Jasmine all her com-hose, biggest dress, were burgundy, Jasmine went on to her jumble of hives and barely in time. Two swarms were burgundy—out-the-war and out-the-war, was the month of the bole trouble of beef proof. Swiftly she was armed for the f甜 and -buter and any whole Thus she did not see Maria stithering away, with a fine long box under her, and she turned back later—a third swarm had burst into lendert, in tandem烫手, fully deterred, and allowed—prevention took strategy and all afternoon, to say nothing of many stings. Sleep brought management for her, and she were even darker. There was nothing for it but abhread herself in a deep sunbonnet, when, "unawning her eyes," she looked at the shop, with a basket of choice fresh honeycomb. Her first glance aboved the shop, with a red coat, agitated in the window. Peggy Smith was mainly eyes and mouth—the eye keen, the mouth acutely. Her lifespan lifted out the combs—she even said less gruffly than common: "With mouth can afford to push," she added the trade"Jas." "Even if I take it in trude" Jasmine begin. He was answered a horn knocked imperatively at the door and as Peggy appeared a man asked hurriedly: "How much for that-that red coat?" "Not marked it sit-*snow* stock." Peggy returned. The man, burrying in, caught down the box, shook its outward coat. "What is it?" I wonder, would you be kind enough to put this on. "What's it," from Peggy. Jasmine could but obey, yet managed to shield her face from the stranger's gaze. As the softness enveloped her, he gave a small glint cry. "Here for quiet and color. I'm painting a picture—I hope to make it great need in all this green richness a she will." If this young lady would pose for anger, yet stoping there uncertain, eager yet, she said. "I know she will," she said. "All she does is to study how to make her livr—see, she even fools with bees, and see she will be just as good as new—and she will know things about you—what you come from, what's your moral rutil—and any other thing I may think it "Come along to town with me—all the references you want at the bank," he said joyfully—then almost truely to lamassia to "The Larry Curtis Book." "I don't know," he haven't ever seen it before. If-If you will pose for me—" "I will." Jasmine interrupted. "And you'll do somp' eis—stay here, keep shop for me, while I go a-moonp': Peggy said, stunned in the excitement of going to town in When a man and a moll meet in the green country with roses awake, mock birds singing day and night, and watch them dance. June face to face all in the glory of dew and dawn, you may guess the inevitable result. It suit that it Mrs. Larry Curtis, born Lewis, no longer a life a sword, will live, something a sweeter than honey. PAGE THREE S. H. CAVITT. Civil and Criminal Lawyer. I have just added to my library the very latest civil, criminal and federal statutes down to date. Practice in all courts—Your practice obligated. Office: 221 Taborian Building. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE Phones: Pres. 4752-8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER A NOBLE TOILET NEEDLEY PURPLE BRONZE, PINK, WHITE, BRONZETTE HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER Made Only by THE OVERTON HINGED CO CHICAGO S. B. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC Room 408 Odd Fellows Temple FLIT DESTROYS Flies, Mosquitoes Roaches Bedbugs Other Household Insects FLIT STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Office Hours: 2:00 to 4:00P.M. 8:00 to 10:00A.M 8:00 to 8:00P.M. DR. THELMA A. PATTEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specialist Women's and Children's Diseases 417 Odd Fellows Temple Phone Preston 1899 HOUSTON, TEXAS Always a Drawback Jan would not be no confounding things wasn't a rule against the prince- nces having news. PAGE FOUR Meat Specials At our sanitary Frigidare Market Pure Country, Pork Sau- pure Pig Feet (fresh killed) large area, 2 for 25c Pig Ears, thoroughly 25c Pork Hook Bones (meat) pound 25c Spare Ribs 25c Full Line of Fresh Veal, Beef 408 Milam Street Phone: P. 7061-8020 "The House of a Thousand Favors" City Happenings Tunkeegee Belle New Hair Dressing *HURT STORE*. Miss A. B. Taylor, 130,肋林, left school for Chapel Hill to open her school. Miss Barbara Lilly, 1111, Crowly, left Sunday for Chicago to visit her school. Mr. Alfred Ronner, 2005, Tumu, left this week for Waco, to attend the General Baptist Convention. The happy recipient of an Essex conspired to her by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith, 1310, Siskin, out* in* a 1927 Studebaker sedan. Tunkeegee Belle New Hair Dressing *HURT STORE*. Miss Mineer Belle was in the city in June, being out* in* the funeral of her brother-in-law, Chur Maru, who died here. Travis, last week for Dallas and San Antonio, expecting to spend the summer with her. Mrs. Adeline Elliott, Worth, who has been visiting her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, this week with her. Miss Cecile Alexander, Brennan, was in the city during the week, having her younger sister to Housen Bee Spivey Printing Co. tor good work. McKenna McKenna. Reasonable rate. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mary Marge Bryan, Palette, mother touched the B. M. and Michael last week, beating the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, 1917 Davis. Go to the library, October 29. go to St. John, October 29. Gregory ghosts and goblin will be there. Lois Leight Lowt Money of Beamont, after spending a month in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. 1320 West, departed last week. NEW ANIMAL PLAN, make it easy to earn $50 to $100, selling animals. Bergersen West, manufacturer. Maken, 542 Broadway, New York. If you do not dig your food you will find it hard. well cure you, October 29. St. Church, church corner and Wilson. FOR RENT—NEarly furnished rooms; married couples or men predeceased. street; street line. Phone Preston 842 or inquire at 619 Bingham. (11/18). The Woman's Home Mission Society of the Belfast Baptist Church. C. Willey Moore-Martin, of Waco, in xaxophone room. November 5 or seventh. If you know how to play, come play with us; if not, we will show you how Halloween, on October 28, St. James Church, church Andrews and Wilson. SICKLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN. Children suffering from intestinal worms are crabs, reefs and unhealthy water. However, if the child is pale, has dark skin, or is dehydrated, the worms take no interest in play, it is almost a certainty that the worms are the worst cause for worms in the White Cream Verni-mel. The surest remedy for worms is the White Cream Verni-mel, but harmless to the child. Price is down. Dowling Drug Store, 200-212-2222. LIGHT BRIGHT COMPLEXION over whole body and slick straight skin with ODOPORM, the marvel- ous dye system. The marvelous dye system from system, italian- and western countries, for 20 bottles or 4 baths, $1.45, post- paid. SYSTEM CLEANER. barber Henry Laakinen, barber war; no applying. Paksham, 55-100 positions, 50, Warr. and 50, Barber and Warr. FREE. FREES. Warr. fulbrice and on request; guarantee green; Bessmer Chemical Co. 101 Beckman Street, New York COLORED VOTERS IN TEXAS, DENIED FRANCHISE RIGHTS, SHOWING POLITICAL APATHY (By the Associated Negro Press.) Dallas, Texas—With autumn election less than off, the colored voters of Texas are manifesting vee in the biennial election, when a governor of the stressgrem, state, district and county officers will be of this indifference and apathy is due to the auto handed manner in which the republican party in State has been managed and manipulated by R. Brownville, republican national executive commi- tioner. The Republican white" regime now in control of party affairs in At the first primary election ever held in Texas licans on July 24, 1926, all republican electors wacc and sympathy with the Creager-Nolta facti right to be elected to the organization" exerted every effort to maintain a organization, composed chiefly of federal office ho their friends, and members of their immediate fa Dallas, Texas.—With autumnal election less than three weeks off, the colored voters of Texas are manifesting very little interest in the biennial election, when a governor of the state, several congressmen, state, district and county officers will be elected. Much of this indifference and apathy is due to the autocratic and high-handed manner in which the republican party in the Lone Star State has been managed and manipulated by R. B. Croger of Brownsville, republican national executive, amputata, from the same time as the state's principal and other of the "lily-white" regime now in control of party affairs in this state. At the first primary election ever held in Texas by the republicans on July 24, 1926, all republican electors who were not in accord and sympathy with the Creager-Nolte faction, were denied a right to vote in said party election; and the so-called "regular organization" composed chiefly of federal office holders, aspirants, their friends, and members of their immediate families. Whenever a large colored constituency existed, the Creager regime failed to hold an election, thereby disenabling said American citizens and claiming the right to the same status during the right. In all, less than 15,000 votes were cast in the republican primary election, and the state was not in control of the state. In the normal republican vote it was found that the state would not be in a round 100,000, and the republican-klan gubernatorial estimate in 1924. As is true in most of the Southern states, the black man constitutes the bulk of the republican party, and, since the colored brother was disfranchised and outlawed in the July primaries, this virtually represents the white republicans of Texas, except in the 14th congressional (San Antonio) district. Congressional. Harry M. Wurzbach was renominated over the Creager organization candidate, Fred E. Knetach, a life-long Democrat. The congressman is not being supported by the so-called regular republican organization, headed by Creager, in his (Wurzbach's) fight for re-election. AGENTS WANTED—Also district managers; to handle complete line of toilett articles and flavoring extrasuperior products; good proposition. Apply in person Saxon Mfg. Co., 2415 Dowling St., phone Hadley 0320, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Violet Rhone and daughter, Mrs. Bianche McLemore of Galveston, spent the week in Houston, attending the Baptist convention and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. H. Lee, 2901 Shepherd Street. WATTS NERVE TONIC for weak back, aches and pains in the back, run down condition of the network, least healthy for men and women. Price $1 per bottle. Write P. W. Watts, Box 1571. Houston, Texas. Hear Mrs. Willie M. Moore-Martin, of Waco, in saxophone rectal at the University of Texas at Austin, Crosey, Wednesday night, November 3, under the suspensions of Beth Mission-Come to St. James Church, corner Andrews and Wilson, Friday night, October 38, and bring a bag to put your shoes in. The Informer is in receipt of a card from Mimi Virgina B. Miller, the lady embalmer, who is visiting in the state of Texas. The department is currently reigned as head of the Latin department at Jack Yates High School, where she is enjoying "this new life! Imensely." Prof. T. B. Mitchell, principal Powl Point School at Kendleton, was here last week end on business. He stated that the school will be open year in the history of his school, the opening week enrollment exceeding AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, $10 to $15 daily selling Agro Dolla, $15 to $15 daily Christmas demand. Boya Dolla, $10. 90. Free Coding Write Standard Co. 2,206 Seventh Avenue, New York. VOTE FOR YOUR P. V. BABY. Y. W. C. A. annual baby contest at Old Palms Temple, November 14, 1954. Vote for Benjamin Pridge, Grief a Prairie View baby, born on Prairie View campus — Educational committee, Mrs. M. M. Arth, Adj. lady. Ailing Women 10/23 Free Trial If every ailing woman and girl in America could see the scorn of herers telling of the wonderful change that has been made in their lives through the use of Mrs. Summers Opine Remedy they would find a family take heart. For 14 years this famous Treatment has brought the happiness that goes with her old sands of women. Every suffering woman who is blue, discouraged, sick is prived to write in all condolence for full information regarding Mrs. Summers Home Treatment. Send in the coupon and a woman who understands and sympathizes will write you the cheering story and send you a green-ustria which you can see without the knowledge or aid of anyone. Summers Medical Co., Dept. South Ind. Inf. Read the without obligation your 10 day Free Text Other Mrs. Summers Opine Remedy. Name ..... St. or H.P. D. ..... Towm, Stoke ..... A election less than three weeks is manifesting very little interest overnor of the state, several county officers will be elected. Much due to the autocratic and high publican party in the Lone Star manipulated by R. B. Creager of executive committee from airman, and others of the "lily-party affairs in this state. The state will be held in Texas by the republican electors who were not in reager-Nolte faction, were denied action; and the so-called "regular sort to maintain a vest-pocket or federal office holders, aspirants, their immediate families. In Houston, alone, more than 3,000 republican voters of color were denied their rights as American citizens and republican electors in the republican primary election due to the fact that C. F. Richardson, editor The Houston Informer, a race newspaper, and one of the most important orders of our group, was a candidate against R. B. Morris, "lily-white" county chairman of Harris County and a candidate to succeed himself in said primary election. Richardson's supporters were denied the chance to vote for him, and where some did cast a ballot for him, Morris and his "lily-white" executive committee refused to count and tabula Since H. H. Haines of Houston, the "organization" candidate for governor of Texas on the republican ticket, was not nominated in a fair election, and since E. P. Scott of Corpus Christi, the Wurzbach aspirant for gubernatorial nomination, was given such a rotten deal by the Creager organization, there seems to be little sentiment in certain sections of this state to scratch Haines' name on general election day and write in the name of Scott. TEAL STUDIO IS READY FOR HOLIDAY PICTURES According to A. C. T. Teal, the photographer at 40% Milam Street, the Teal Studio is offering the greatest bargains ever offered in pictures. He has a large collection with the best equipment, all modern; and we work our own boys and girls. Bring your Kodak films and give us a trial. We sell Kodak films also. "We have a huge selection," Mr. Teulman ruminates. "Perhaps you cannot spare Thanksgiving or Charles Brown's friends, but you can do the next best thing—and photograph. It is not too hard," he says. Make an appointment and now mime the rabbit. Our telephone number is 800-255-1234. MT. CORINTH BAPIST REV, A. HUBBARD, Pastor. Suphe, Rhodus, and his staff of teachers were at their port of duty taught by Mr. H. W. Williams well taught. The pastor gave a splendid review. Rev. H. H. W. Williams made an impression with an impressive sermon was delivered by Rev. H. H. W. Williams of Port Arbor, H. W. Williams of Pleasant B. Y. B. U. officers met with M. Corrith B. Y. B. U. an interest lesson taught by Robert R. Lambert of Lambert Our. R. W. B. U. is bound to go over the top with our great leader, Dr. W. B. Fleming, fine. Dr. W. B. Fleming, preached from the subject: "A Talk With Jesus and the Saints" timely. prayer Meeting. Tuesday night; Bible band, Wednesday 3:30 m; N. W. A. every Wednesday 1:30 m. NEW MOUNT PILGRIM Rev. W. H. Rhodes, Pastor Our superintendent was absent from Sunday school last school, but a special guest, the Rhodes reviewed the lessons in a most interesting manner. At the 11:00 o'clock service, the pastor preached on the importance of responding from the congregation. In the afternoon many of the members of the congregation attended a service to Rev. Harris. At night we enjoyed an old time covenant meeting. The members of the congregation indeed a spiritual treat. Mrs. M. Stevens, president of the W. H. M. S. church, gave a big time for the fifth Sunday. Every member is expected to play his or her part in the rally on the fourth Sunday. PREVENTS INFECTION. The greatest discovery in fire healing is the marvelous Boroxone, a preparation that comes in liquid and powder form, that not only purifies the wound of germs that cause infection but it also makes the wound recovering speed. Bad wounds or cuts which weeks to heal from the ordinary limb injury can be influenced of this wonderful remedy. Price (Junction) 60, $2 and 120, $30. By Dowling 2002, Dowling 2002. TID-BITS. Women are employed as sailors on ships sailing from ports in Norway, Sweden and Finland. Of scrimping the warship MMS will convert it into a naval museum. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 TID-BITS THE NEGRO IN TEXAS POLITICS The Negro American, San Antonio Poli- tically, the colored man in Texas is between his majestic maniac and the man who has persevered and neither millstone—as much an orphan politically as can be. He is almost the same匀widely but this article has to do with that he has been the colored man's misfortune can be laid at his own door. Cupidly, avarice, self-sel- eking are the sims that have forced him out and the white man, our own, has been the way to get rid of the Negroes and to put one Negro against another. He is in need of yelping and marbling at each other, he walks away with the house. He is in need of independent leadership—men who do not have to run after money nor to go to Texas to follow. He has spent his life doing anything but a square deal for his race. I know that McDonald has been the man who has get it from white men who know that he has been upstanding, square-h The thing that gave the Negro's enemies their greatest bludgeon way back was the hordes who attended the conventions on the white man's money and per se had to do his bidding. What chance had the Negro leader? As much as the proverbial snowball in hades. There are many Negroes who would brook the white man's smile for a crown of Negro leadership. It is too, the ignorant Negro, thirsting for notoriety who blocks progress. He considers himself a big factor, criticizes his own leaders, gathers a little of the gang around himself and sells his influence. When this thing is duplicated many times, you can see that the Negro is scattered to the four winds, and there is not enough of him left to count. My contention is that the Negro officeholder is not a true leader. By accepting a job he at once admits that he has been after the loaves and fishes; and yet in nearly all of our deliberations we permit these fellows to dominate. So you see, the Negro is almost invariably exploited by either his own people or by others. The nefarious "white man's primary" law was born here in San Antonio out of the Negroes' own blunders. The plain truth of the matter is that two white men fell out politically—both had been popular with Negroes, but the most popular politically was also the most powerful. Instead of allowing these men to settle their own troubles, a few Negro leaders, among whom was a preacher, began a most vitriolic campaign against the weaker man and literally slaughtered him at the polls. The defeated man had just done the preacher's great favor and had also done favors for many Negroes. He knew Negroes voted the republican ticket, and in the democratic primaries also, in fact, they were often hered in to put things over. He was human. The Negroes had openly browbeaten him, would hardly let him speak in their meetings. He had influence in the Texas legislature—the rest is well known and today in this county the biggest Negroes can't cast a vote for county officers. This is the true story of the white man's democratic primary law in Texas. Dallas recently set a fine example. The Negro's organized and financed their own campaign, notified the white people that they stood ready for a fair administration that would give them streets, lights and decent living. The thugs and bargainers were told by the whites to get the hence. To do Dallas and see the results of the year, the new and the new little if it be redoubtable Richardson and his friends at Houston keep at it, watch for results. The Negro republicans in Texas are traveling a hard road. The thing will never change unless brains are allowed to lead. Never mind who gets the jobs. There should be a state-wide conference. The money changers and traders should be kept in the background; from this meeting should go true, tried and honest men into their baliliicks with and purpose and the slogans on the all and all. Get such a host together acting and not playing around, and it won't be long before the Negro will have a look in at the state convention. Let all the would-be leaders swallow their ambitions, let a man like McDonald-able, independent and experienced—map out a campaign and you will soon be off your knees politically. There is no need for the white man to recognize Negro leadership when he can camp with the rank and file aுகs, pick the Negro own leaders, smile upon him, cross his palm and send him forth to scatter the flock. What the white man tells the Negro to do he with a vengeance, even when he is in the audience among the race—too many hunter at the front seat, too many too bad for the much jealousy, too little conscience. Is it surprising to know how often he called big Negro will be going to the football field, till he cillen he the clink of clerk, I hold that so long as the Negro persecuted the football and he is the political football and he is in Texas. The Negroes in Georgia are in political activity; first Johnson and now Ben Davis. In Texas we have one Negro, and we are ready to back him up. I have fought the thing in here by having Negroes organize their party. We are ready to back him up. I happen to be one; but it has been hard. Be bering and beplanding we now have a word from a white man sit them more than a week's work on our part. I have a word that happens. Regently the "lily-wits" flooded the country with money to buy the other way; while, sorry to say, a few took the money. I am not easy, but I will take the best Negro brains in the world to be done. but it can be done-it ought to be done. PICKENS ANSWERS COURIER CHARGES AGAINST N.A.A.C.P PICKENS ANSWERS COURIER CHARGES AGAINST N.A.A.C.P Editor The Houston Informer: One of the first hits of conscience—journalism is that on the front of the Pittsburgh Courts for October 15, the "Slippin' Fund" Alred. It is calculated that $200,000 would know the full meaning of such terms. It states that even a snow, a storm, or a decree to impress the unintelligent. It says, for example, that Negro organizers of the N. A. A. C. P. have received from the N. A. A. C. P. totaling about $2,000 in five years, a total of $20,000 in three years—when as a matter of fact any citizen of the United States can get the report of the Garland jail and report of the complaining that the N. A. A. C. P. has been courtered to be excited that it got $2,000 out of over a million and The Courier dates its article from "New York City," when, as a matter of fact, the whole pot of polsonn was given to the city's otherкг. Courier editorial office in Pittsburgh, as an effort to poison the humble Negro's mind against the campaign of the U.S. P.P. for the present defense fund. All that the Courier was got from New York for that article was got by sending word to its New York agents to get list of the information from the Garland fund to Negro organizations. The agent phoned the association for the information, and the association gave him a post to the party and the information he had found, to whom the agent phoned and got the information, just as any other person in the world could get it. And this is all of "the investigation" of the case, and the information they have given the impression in the very first sentence of their lying article that there was some public investigation and expiates of something. The Courier knows that the case of the life, time, and dodge, if the Garland fund would stoop to having the edition of the case for the time when he says that the fund was "lying," he investigated, "the Courier editor could say that his New York agent "investigated James Weldon Johnson for information as to how much the fund had given to worthy Negro enterprises. And the Courier uses this courteous word for the information he was given to the community as a basis of a statement that the Garland fund was "investigated", writing headlines to imply that the information he had given to the community with it. The Courier even "exposes" a gift by the fund of $25,000 to the "Sweet defense", as one of the darkest "theft" in the case. The new New York was published this gift in all the papers of the United States, and indeed this gift from the Garland fund had stimulated colored people to give the sentence of Dr. Sweet and his associates. If over a more slimy attack we were told in a newspaper, we have not heard of it. (Signed) WM. FICKENS. NYC New York City, Oct. 8, 1926. RODDY LAUNCHES BUSINESS LEAGUE PROGRAM IN S. C RODDY LAUNCHES BUSINESS LEAGUE PROGRAM IN S. C (By The Associated Negro Press.) Taukeegan Inst., Ala.—Following a Robert M. Brown president of the National Business League and Alfon L. Holsey, secretary, Bert H. Rody, president, S. C. where, during the week of October 16, he launched the league's summer league, S. C. where, during the week of October 16, he launched the league's summer league throughout the Cleveland conference and at the Rocky Mountain regional director. Mr. Rody will visit the local leagues in an effort to stimulate competitive play in the league leagues throughout the Carolina which comprise District No. 5 of the league. The regional director is regional director. The week of October 17 he will spend in District No. 5 of which W. H. Crocker of Norfolk, Va. is regional director. In these and other districts he will do similar work. The program is in response to the program enthusiastically adopted at the league's Cleveland, Ohio, this summer. The program provides for a field worker enterprise, a campaign to nationalize the program, a service ground to Nero business enterprises, a campaign to nationalize the Week, the maintenance of an information and exchange bureau, the public information and Nero business. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE GREATER PALACE PLAYERS takes great pleasure in announcing the reservation of a special section for the colored people on the second floor. The only white thairt in Houston where the colored trade is welcome at any performance, including Saturday and Sunday. These saints are in a well ventilated part of the balcony, with a ladder, rest room in connection, with the same service given as in the white sections. A NEW SHOW STARTS EVERY SUNDAY WEEK OF OCTOBER 24TH ```markdown ``` WALKER WINNERS ARE NATIONAL RACE MEN ANDRELIGIOUS WORKER GALVESTON Santa Fe $1 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Union Station 8:05 a.m. Leave Galveston 8:25 p.m. Noon Train Discontinued for the Season NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switchers, Transformations, Curtis, Cluster Puffs, Hair Needs, Hair Styles, and Everything to Hair Goods. Wigs Made in your order. MAKING WIGS SINCE 1905 Jared Mey, Fort Washington ALEX MARKS 443-4th Avenue, St. R. New York, N. Y. HOME OF Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 200 Seats at 25 Cents The only white theatre in Houston where at any performance, including Saturday These seats are in a well ventilated par- rest room in connection, with the same sections. A NEW SHOW STARTS WEEK OF OCTOBER "Naughty C WALKER WINN NATIONAL H ANDRELIGIOU Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15, 1928—What has proved to be the biggest offer ever made to members of our race is soon to be consumed. The Tyson family, who have made the contest staged by Madam A. Lalla Walker thrust the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of, which is the president and owner, in which four persons are involved in the world with all expenses paid and two persons receive scholarships for one and two years respectively, has marked the progress of the American Negro. Eighteen months ago an invitation was broadcast through the conscience of the world, in a context to name the four persons most interested in world travel and business. Men, women, boys and girls embarked on the land realised the opportunities Men and women high in the education, church, fraternal, civil and girls, students, all fired on by ambition to share the unifying generosity of the genius of the group, competed uninterrupted. Hon. A. W. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo., grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri, with 2,615,310 votes, won the first prize, a free trip around the world and $150 in cash. Threatening the leader throughout eight months of the contest, taking the lead himself in June, is Dr. William P. Harris, youthful director of the Improved Order of Samaritans, Athens, Ga., whose 2,167,270 votes earn for him the second prize, a free trip around the world and $100 in cash. Catching the larger vision in the last three months of the contest and permitting his organization to throw itself unreservedly behind him, Hon. B. G. Collier, Philadelphia, Pa., grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania, with 1,825,025 votes, swept over the top to win third prize, a free trip around the world and $50 in cash. Like a meteor sweeping up from the rear came C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., and of the North Carolina Baptist Sunday School Convention, who, with 1,708,355 votes, surpassed previous adversaries and won the fourth prize, a free trip around the world. Upholding the honor of womanhood and campaigning on the platform, St. Paul Mike Missionary Society, with 1,657,200 votes, earned the fifth prize and free two years scholarship of $400 value. Completing the list of winners of de luxe prizes and stitching with free two years scholarship throughout the contest, Rev. W. H. Jernash, president of the National New Compass, the Baptist Convention, District of Columbia and vice GALVES Santa Fe $1 ROSE Leave Uni Leave G EVERY NIGHT 8:30 200 Seats at 35 Cents where the colored trade is welcome Sundays and Sundays. part of the balcony, with a ladder' game service given as in the white TITS EVERY SUNDAY OCTOBER 24TH "Cinderella" INERS ARE RACE MEN OUS WORKER president National Convention, Inc., with 1,661,480 votes, earned the 6th pride, our free one year's scholarship $250. Eight other candidates won district prizes of fifty and twenty-five dollars each, and nine others who any prizes earned a commission on all votes earned in it. It is well to note the following who in the nine race mayor, and though not winning a trip or scholarship will receive a valuable prize: K. Reeves, Jr.; K. Rev. Joseph Gomes, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. F. D. Ferryman, New Orleans; Rev. J. D. Ferryman, Iowa; Dr. E. L. Watkins, Knoxville, Tex.; Misa Lifa Barnett, Little Rock, Ark.; James Pew Column, GRANT PORTERS WAGE INCREASE ON DIXIE ROAD GRANT PORTERS WAGE INCREASE ON DIXIE ROAD (By the Associated Negro Press.) Richmond, Va.—More than three hundred Southern Railway System were granted a wage increase and adjustment of working conditions recently after a conference between Arthur B. Braken and the Association of Train Ports, Braken and Switchmen and C. D. Mack, assistant to vice president of the Southern Railway System. The conference in wages in the step rate base and will cost the "carrier" $600 a year. The agreement, which is the only contract between any train potentern today in the United States, is the first of many thirty-day notice in writing from either party to the other of a desire to contest the Association's contriversies between the Association of the Southern Railway System several conferences having been held. There was, however, a failure to agree on the wage increase of several wages. Working conditions were agreed on last October, but the United States Railroad Labor Board, which was abolished before a decision was made, mandated to the parties concerned with aggression that they make further demands. This is the first action toward the plans of more than 1,000 porters, en- ployed on various roads throughout the country, for a national wage in- crease, which will place on the pay- off approximately $12,600 more a year. STATION ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Union Station 8:05 a. m. Galveston 8:25 p. m. Invited for the Season TEXAN'S TEAM WINS NEGRO WORLD SERIES SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale every FRIDAY AFTER THE PYTHON THIRD WEEK. The new items may be nosed for current use at 9:00 P.M. for evening. Phone MAIN 5677, Papers on sale at leading news stand. NEWS MATT, Including Church, Club and Sporting News must be the hands of the Editors by Sunday of each week. Mall to 317 New Orleans, Orleans, LA. SOCIETY NEWS should be to reach the Society Editor, MISS VIOLA CONERLY, 817 N. Roman St, New Orleans, by Monday of each week. Miss Conerly's telephone is Gail 631-W. Subscriptions, Advertising and applications as circulators, should be mailed to MISS VIOLA CONERLY, 817 N. ROMAN STREET, New Orleans, Orleans, LA. THE INERTIA RESPECTING PLAYGROUNDS! (An Editorial) Newton's first law of motion is that a body at rest remains rest, and a body is a motion continue to move in a straight line with uniform velocity, unless the action of the motion is itself a constant. The action of which it results is, force tending to disturb its condition as to rest or motion. This law seems to run through spiritual, as well as material things. However, the theory of motion is not the same as that of the old. What changes have been right? It is acted upon by another force. What changes have been right? It is acted upon by the new. In the public school system, have not been made of itself, there has been no information about what is going on. But it is not clear that it has been so influenced or somebody must change them. They do not change themselves. The lifting of the curriculum from the fifth to the eighth and from the eighth to the eighth of the third is the same as that of the fourth. Somebody had to pass many sleepless nights and many hours of toll and labor to convince somebody. Sometimes it was one of the other racial groups; the first time the people were to be the first person, white or colored, had to push the new idea till it took root. What improvements have come in buildings in our schools have been by the effort of some of the most important things that came about to change them about of the lives. The first black man will go on expecting the good Lord to send around blessings while he marks time. The new ever been on the job working to the end of improved conditions in our schools, and will continue to do so till it has been universally acknowledged, not what the great teachers like Spgneer, Bacon and Pestalozzi need to be. The school is good education, a certain racial group—but the end of education that can be more than good. But while there are those who stay on the job for improvements in our schools, it is a surprising shame that nobody cares sufficiently to get on the job. It is said to the shame and discredit of the great city of New Orleans that the N.C. state has been so much so much as to be a great one. The city can still be more and more of the play but the streets and back yards of their homes? It is bad, that it is so, but it is worse that nobody cares. But what is the effect of the change, but, but pent up and huddled together, can you expect anything but vice breeding? In the name of righteousness and common sense, will somebody rise and tell us how the parks and playgrounds put for out of public life, the money became the property exclusively. Plans are on foot to take even the little seaside we have from us! What are you going to do about it? The migration that is constantly going on to the beach is not only the lack of proper school facilities and playgrounds but by anything else. In a congested city like this, where houses are built, so to speak, upon another, it is as necessary to have playgrounds as it is to have schools. When the schools are closed, the playgrounds for play-betting play-and-sammering on the streets now is not so pleasant dodging, automobile. Sometimes the amount of playgrounds rise up and start the ball rolling! Except someone does, things will continue in the same old way! GREATER ST. MARK 4TH BAPTIST CHURCH Early prayer service was conducted by A. Macklin, assisted by Mrs. J. Robertson. Sunday school was largely attended by an dhathustic membership, the deaconess. At 11:30 m. devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. A. P. Baptiste; the service by Rev. J. Gordon Macklin; the service was also full of enthusiasm. The ing of the juvenile choral was a treat Scripture reading of the year. The service was also a Pater Perkins k. A great sermon was preached by Rev. J. Gordon Macklin ("Black Prince"). The junior choral was on hand to assist them in assisting them on stage at concerts night. The Nikkei Orphan band and singers of the Nikkei concerts night. 15. At an excellent program a silver of forging of appreciation was called to the Eagle Society's annual banquet tool place just at the closing of the Eklaviyo invite dinner with the society. COLORED WOMEN'S CLUB MET. The City Federation of Colored Women's Club held their opening quarterly meeting, Sunday, October 17, p. 61. The women were reported by from delegates who attended the National Federation of Women's Club held in Oakland, Calif. The women, Azamare, one of the delegates, made a very splendid report. It was regrettable that so few the club women at the city were present to hear the reports. BLANCHET'S PHARMACY Fresh Drugs -- Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists. Cream and Drink Servees Served at Our Bouldin Fountain and Delivered Same Day. JOS. DEJOIE'S MODERN DRUG STORES WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT 3000 S. Rampart St. Bethlehem, PA 19017 Both Stores in charge of registered graduate pharmacists IMMEDIATE, ATTENTIVE SERVICE ST. JAMES MEN'S CLUB. The meeting of the Men's Club of St. James A. M. E. Church on Sunday, Oct. 3, was one of the most interesting interest held. Many good ideas were brought to light during the round on the subject of the existence for five years, and has been successful in its undertakings. Its chief motto is to trust in God and to elevate our race and upflight fallen heroes. It has been a great success and has been attending Oakwood College Huntsville. Ala., made some help remarks. B. Olivier is president; T. McCormick is secretary; R. G. Dawson, pastor. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HONORED. Mr. James Reed was hostess to the Fortnightly Club Mat Tuesday at the opening meeting of the club. A large audience attended the Pelican Dance Hall. Seventeen tables of players participated in the white game. About sixty-five guests respond. The players were by Minge J. Miller. O. Daniels. R. Johnson, first, second and third; respectively; guest prizes were Pearl Dejele, and Mojave J. Monee. RED CIRCLE WHIST CLUB. Miss Ellener Parker entertained the Red Circle Whist Club at her residence, 2915 Audubon, Saturday afternoon, October 17. It was the opening meeting of the season. The basement where the games were played was beautifully decorated for the occasion and all enjoyed a jolly time. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. C. H. D. Bowers, Misses Ida Maxwell, A. Rose, club prizes, Misses E. Davis, L. Dowden, P. Alberts, Miss Helen. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 TULANE CHURCH CLUB HELD MEN'S DAY PROGRAM Men's Day program, Sunday, October 17, at Tulane Avenue Baptist Church in New Orleans. The program included a crowd of men, a flattering crowd of visitors, an exceedingly splendid crowd of students, a meeting was under the direction of Dr. Charles B. O'Brien, a former church. Several interesting speakers were programmed, too many on one occasion, any one would have been invited. The first literary Club was the first speech of Dr. Charles B. O'Brien, a former church Hayes of New Orleans College were White closed the program with a short sermonette, touching on the importance of man from an biblical standpoint. The vocal selections by Prof. A. D. C. H. H. were plano played by Prof. Chess of the numbers were exceptionally good. President O'Rienn was somewhat indisposed, so made his short talk and address, and inspired. He spoke of the principles of men, what it meant to be a man, and took the boys how to be a man, and told them that he believed in the "fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Prof. Per. Per. Per. and said with his eloquence and great oratory he stressed the need of men to be men, and he discussed the "Nobility of Man." He remarked that man was created in the image of God and is noble for man. Rev. White, who was the last speaker, said it was intended by him that man should be a great factor in the upbuilding of the home. NEW ORLEANS Y. M. C. A. LANDS NEW DIRECTOR Central Congregational church was the scene last Sunday for the second religious program of the fall and winter season. The principal speaker, Dr. J. B. Watson, president of Leland College, gave a wonderful address on youth. He was followed by John R. Pinkett, of Washington, D. C., director of agencies for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The music was ably handled by A. A. Edwards. Dr. J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, has been asked to speak at the meeting, which will be held at Union Bethel, M. E. Church on October 31. The executive secretary and physical director went over to Westwego Monday and organized physical work in the Colored Rosenwald School. A playground is being laid out and a regular athletic program will be under way within ten days. Similar service will also be given the school in Gretn. The Public School Athletic League officially got under way Monday afternoon. Instruction is being given in basket ball from October 18 to November 12. Every school in the city is sending its pupils to the school for a day each week, well known Sunday School worker has been appointed director of the religious work of the association. Dr. B. F. Easter, a recent addition to the committee of management, has been made chairman of the membership committee. LOCAL LODGE 44 YEARS OLD. Oriental Progress Lodge No. 2357, O. H. O. O. F. or ordained October 14, 1882, celebrated their 4th amni- terary Sunday, October 17, at People's M. E. Church. Rev. W. T. Handy, pastor, preached the sermon. Welcome address was made by Dr. A. W. Braizer, response by F. L. W. White Some were ahead. Dr. A. W. Braizer given by Levi E. Dorssey; music was rendered by the choir of the People's Church. A large crowd witnessed the interesting exercises. EDINBURGH'S PRINTING OFFICE BEST IN THE CITY FOR MARKETING WORK Phone Jackson 4919 1060 DRYABES ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA EDINBURGH'S PRINTING OFFICE BEGIN IN THE CITY FOR NEAT AND QUICK WORK Phone Jackson 4919 1006 DRYADES ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. *PRESTO* *FACE-CREAM* MARKS SKIN LIKE VELVET B RECYCLES BLACKPADS AND RYT NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY Mrs. James Sexton is out of the New York City and Jersey City schools, and she goes to Chicago and other points before returning. Mrs. Cicerle Carter, one of teachers of Blivene School, was suddenly the first to visit the illness of her mother at Blivene. Mrs. HOUSTONIAN VISITS N. O. **Mrs. M. C. Broussard, Houston, Texa.** daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Broussard, Mr. and Mrs. Bufalo, N. Y. Friday, after traveling through the north and visiting many eastern cities. She stopped a short time on the en route to Houston, Sunday night. NEGRO EMPLOYE HONORED. James Williams, 2006 Jackson, who who was 19 years old in the employee office, has been ill at his home for the last 10 years. He is the official officer of the company and awarded a diploma of honor. He also receives a compensation of $40 for faithful work. NEGRO HOSPITAL IN PELICAN CITY SEEMS ASSURED New Orleans, LA.—The interest manifested in the Neuro hospital project remains keen and lively. The situation is progressing and encouraging and the team is pouring in from point over the state and in the city. The force for the big drive, which begins November 1, is been organized and plans are set. The budget, $30,000 is the sum needed. Some are asked to assist in this big move. The hospital is so badly needed in New Orleans for Negroes that none of the city's hospitals is capable of possible. There seems hardly a chance for a Negro physician as intern or on-call to the institution supported by the city and state, which means Negroes' money, an asset, must be used in the premature prejudice, and raw deal, according to recent signed statement given one by the colored bishkariya in the 1950s, the rich hospital, that caused all but two of them to be forced and forced them to put their own. The Flint-Goodish Hospital is under the supervision and control of the Church, which is composed of whites and colored alice; and the institution on the patronage of colored people. WILEY EXTENSION SCHOOL IN DALLAS OPENED THIS WEEK Marshall, Texas, Oct. 6. Everything in connection with the organization of the college, the auspices of Wiley College, has been satisfactorily adjusted; and the authors, a formal beginning was made Monday, October 4. Twenty-five students, a formal beginning for registration amounting to about the same number of students, made a master's degree from Columbia University in this school. He makes most favorable conditions for the college. The college considers it a fortunate situation that Prof. Clark could be detached for several years, because he is the most progressive Negro teachers in the state and for this reason (as the institution has done in other schools), the strongest available teacher was dispensed to this field in the phase of educational work and while it may expect competition, it has the advantage of successfully established and operated an institution year, the first of the kind established anywhere with Negro colleges, to be operated also by Wiley is now in process of organization and will begin operations. A SPLENDID FEELING. That tired, half-sick, discouraged feeling caused by a torpid liver and constipated bowels can be got ridian killer herbine. You feel its beneficial herbine. You feel its beneficial effect with the first dose as its purifying and regulating effect is through the bile and impurities but it imparts a splendid feeling of exhilaration, strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits and drugs. Dowling Drug Store, 2002 Dowling AMERICAN GIANTS OF CHICAGO WON BASEBALL'S BLUE RIBBON FROM THE BACHARACH GIANTS AMERICAN GIANTS OF CHICAGO WON BASEBALL'S BLUE RIBBON FROM THE BACHARACH GIANTS Willie Foster, Texas Youth, Hurled Brother's Club Into World Championship—Eastern Opponents Have Powerful Aggregation—Chicago Had Punch When Needed—"Jelly" Gardner Starred. By FRANK A. YOUNG Chicago, Ill., Oct. 19, 1926—Foaster's celebrated team), were Thursday last, when they defeated lantic City, 1 to 0, in the deciding best out of nine games. The winning run went across is Gander, the first man up in riffles, until the third up in wingings, three and two, fouled off three which took a bad hop to White, Ging run. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 19, 1926.—The American Giants ("Rube" Foster's celebrated team), were crowned colored world champions Thursday last, when they defeated the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, 1 to 0, in the deciding game of the series, to take the best five out of nine games. The winning run went across in the last half of the ninth when Gardner, the first man up, singled sharply to left. Marlarcher sacrificed, Lockhart to Cummings. Thompson worked the count to three and two, fouled off three, and then poled one to center, which took a bad hop to White, Gardner racing home with the winning run. Lockhart, in a way, pitched a better game than Foster. He allowed four hits, two of which came in the state. Later, he was kicked for ten blows, but was given fine support with men on Foster Fans Seven. Up to the ninth inning only two American giants had reached second. Jackson angled in the third and went to second on Williams's out. In the home eighth J. Brown walked and was sacrificed to second and went to third on Williams's out. Foster fanned seven, while Lockhart, although he hurried a splendid game, fanned just one. The series opened in Atlantic City with both teams playing a 3-3 tie on October 1. The Chicago club won the second game, 7 to 6. The third game at Baltimore was a no-hit, no-run at fair, with the Chicago club on the losing end of a 10 to 0 score. On October 4 at Philadelphia the score was again tied when darkness halted the struggle, 4-4. Giants Stage Comeback. October 5 the Atlantic City team won, 7 to 5, and the two clubs went back to Atlantic City for the fourth game there on October 6, which the seashore lads won, 6 to 5, leaving for Chicago with a lead of three games to one. The series opened here Saturday with White Foster turning back the Invaders, 5 to 4. Sunday the Bach-arachs won, 3 to 0, but in the next game the locals beat the Eastern champs, 6 to 2. Rain halted the play Tuesday and COLORED. STUDENT WINS AUDIENCE AT N. C. UNIVERSITY Speak on "World Outlook" as Seen From Helsinki Conference. Capsule Hill, N. C., Charles C. Spandling Jr., son of the president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., was one of the speakers at the University of North Carolina, making the first time a colored student had spoken at this great institution. Just back from the World Y. M. C. A. Conference at Helsinki, M. C. A. Conference from that notable gathering, where nationalities were represented. His address was in fine spirit, thoughtful and splendidly expressed, and was heard with great interest and apprecia- tion. "My trip to Europe has inspired me, has given me an increasing appreciation and beautifies the lives of mankind, selfish and genuine co-operation the world outlook becomes bright and wonderful, and the world is growing better and worse so seems to be growing better faster than it is growing worse. A better day is dawning, a better understanding be- comes possible. We are beginning to realize as never before our dependence, one upon the "In conclusion, permit me to say that the invitation extended to six of our students to the Heislinger Conference, and the opportunity extended to me to appear at the conference and to outlook to the Negro youth of the land. They deeply appreciate the new opportunities which this participation cements, and they pledge their loyalty and trust to the conference." LINCOLN MAN COACHES SAM HUSTON DRAGONS Austin, Texas.—Samuel Huston Cole has the biggest squad in the history of the school out for football. Three full teams may be seen any afternoon running through signals and Wednesday the *American Glastonbury* game, featuring *feat*ing up the series, four all. Last Thursday's game ended the *American Glastonbury* series, plus *win* bar, Calhoun, and California. ATLANTIC CITY. ab. r. b. c. E. Brown, rf. 5013 Marcell, 3b 403 Lundy, ss 4015 White, cf 4019 Lewis, c 3012 Cummings, 1b 4025 Farrell, lf 4003 Garcia, 2b 4014 Lockhart, p 4004 Totals 86 01059 CHICAGO, ab. r. h. c. Gardner, cf 4113 Marl'her, 3b 3004 Thompson, lf 4011 Hines, rf 3011 Sweatt, 1b 3008 J. Browns, c 20010 Jackson, as 2015 Williams, 2b 3006 Foster, p 3002 Totals 2714 Atlantic City 000000-0101 Chicago 000000-1142 Errors—J. Brown (2), Cummings, Stolen bases—White, Cummings, Mar- cell, E. Brown. Struck out—By Foster, 7; by Lockhart, 1. Base on balls —Off Foster, 3; off Lockhart, 1. Double play—Williams to Sweatt to Marl- archer. scrimmage at Culberson Park. President T. R. Davis has obtained William S. Taylor of Lincoln University and Dean Mohr of Ohio State University, to coach the Dragons for this season. Mr. Taylor, who is the head coach, was the last year captain of the Lincoln University football team and is a four-sport man, having won his letter in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He was a member of the victorious Lincoln University relay team at the Pennsylvania relays last year. This is his first year to coach but he has had experience as a leader of men and should give Samuel Huston College their first conference football championship. While Prof. Taylor brings to Samuel Huston College the Eastern system of play, Prof. Mohr comes from the Middle West and was a student of Dr. Wile of Ohio State University, Dr. Mowell of Wisconsin and Pat Page of Indiana University. He comes to Samuel Huston College from Wilber force University where for the past four years he has been director of athletics. He will act in the same capacity at Samuel Huston. PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHERS SWAMPED YATES JACKS Prarie View, Texas — The Pairie View College football team, as was expected, checked the ambitions of the Jack Yates High School boys of Houston here on the local grounds last Saturday afternoon. It was the first time the Jack Yates HI team had the Jack Yates HI team as a set of nine youngsters, clean and classy, but at no time during the four quarters were they able to stay "the triumphant coach." Coach Law sent in his first string against the Houston HIades and they had everything in the world when it came to defense, less than seven in defense. At the very beginning of the first quarter the Panthers made a big play, boys were close out 40 to 10. Y. W. C. A. NOTES There will be an interesting display of pictures at the Art Museum on Monday and Tuesday to attend. The residence committee will hold open house at the residence, 460 Sullivan Street, Tuesday evening. The residents are invited to be present. Tickets are on sale at the Y W. A. for the residence information. The Gri Reserves are being thoroughly organized and interesting programs for the year are PAGE FIVE SERIES FoleyBros BARGAIN BASEMENT Saturday Bargains Bony drop seat and wetsuit seat Union Suits, and a very durable seat for all wetsuits. They come in all sizes in £75 12 years; two styles Bony' Urbans in long sleeves and cashmere style. They are an excellent weight Urbans and come in all sizes to £98 Boys' Juvenile Suite in manquish stewed corduroy pants and plaid of chom- brary shirts; in Oliver Twist 98c style; suit Blue Seers: Suits for the Juvenile; of- fees, air-brimmed with white, beard; in- long pants style; all size; $2.98 Special for Juvenile Hats in every imaginable style and color. These Hats are in a of good materials and in all sizes 98c for the little fellows. 48c, 79e and Boys' Outing Planned Palamas. We are featuring these right now for this low price. It is an oncode of a fine man Sizes 16 to 160. Extra Special 79c Men who know the quality of Fruit-of- the-day food is the most�- tின்ely made Night Shirts; in all $1.19 size. Special Saturday for Men's All Wool Knit Lumberjacks. These come in favored styles and a wide meet of color and combinations in all size. Special for $1.99 and $4.95 Boys' Shirts for outing wear; fashioned of a new crude winnert-planned, come in a good assortment of colors 98c and combinations; all sizes A special selling of Men's and Boys' Raincoats in black rubbers, leoparties and unbளured materials in all size These are seconds but good costs $2.98 Men's Work Pants of such good materials as aatinscrew, plumback, and black and all full cut. Strictly Union made. in all size; $1.29 pair WAV-O-LA "The College Student's Delight" Makes your hair dark, wavy and beautiful. Education and appearance are important to students today and appear well tomorrow. Three 50c boxes for $100 to students. 1c inc brings a sample. 2c inc brings a sample. 3c inc brings the money everywhere. Write today, WAV-LO CHEM CO. 2019 Allen St. P. V.-LANGSTON GAME BOOKED OCTOBER 28 AT STATE SCHOOL P. V.-LANGSTON GAME BOOKED OCTOBER 28 AT STATE SCHOOL Prairie View, Texas.—The Langton University football aggregation of Langton, Oklahoma, is站 content against the Prairie View State football aggregation at the Prairie View stadium, Prairie View, Texas, October 28. Although Prairie View is arranging to meet the Houston high here October 16, it is thought the Lansing game will be as close as possible. The game which will engage the brain and brawn of the Prairie View Panthers during the season will be held in West Publicity season the Prairie View-Lanington clash and it will only commence on October 16. The courteous athlete who is training the Prairie View squad, has developed a engagement from beginning to end. October 16 will be the most harmonious, in such way as to stare the professionals of high rank. The athlete will be optimism and Prairie View is greeting the season with unusual pre RHEUMATISM Pain Quickly Relieved With Red Cross Plaster Reflux from the sharp, knife-like palm, the dull, never-ending ache of Rheumatism—that is what suffers her pain. You can relieve it with a Johnson's Red Cross Knee Plaster right over the seat of pain. You can take the comfort with the quick comfort it brings most instantly. If treatments you may be taking in search of relief on this old reliable Red Cross Plaster, it warms and soothes the affected parts, stops the pain and soothes itching in the swollen, painful flesh and joints. It gently manages the flush of blood from your medication is continually being absorbed through the skin into the skin. You can eat the plaster into shaped pieces. It doesn't hurt parts. Don't endure the agonies of Rheumatism another day. You can use the drug store if you ask for the big Red Cross Plaster with the red flan. --- WHO'S THE GUY DON'T BUTLER, DUTY? IT'S A MAN I HAD THE EMPLOYMENT AGENNY SEND DOWN—HE HAS SPECIAL ORDERS TO EXECT YOUR BUM OR A BROTHER IN CASE HE SHOWS UP THIS IS THE FIRST CHANCE WE'VE HAD TO HOBBOR WITH SOMEK-GUY WOULD CRAB IT SURE—IF HE BLEW IN— MY LAVELLIER!! IT'S GONE HEAVENS!! MY PEARL'S — THEY'VE DISAPPEARED ALSO QUICK! THE BUTLER BSH—SH!! NOT SO LOUD ITS LUCKY! BLEW IN AT THE RIGHT MOMENT—YOUR BUTLER HERE IS TOUGH EGG O'DOLE WE DONE FIVE YEARS TOGETHER AT SING SING PAGE SIX THE MUSEUM SHEPPARD'S SANITARIUM All Classes of Surgical Operations and Treatment of Chronic Diseases. NURSE-TRAINING SCHOOL IN CONNECTION Modern Safety brick building, on commanding eminence in southwestern section of the city; modern throughout; thoroughly sanitary and meeting all hospital requirements; ideal location; able staff of surgeons and nurses. More than 8000 major operations performed with less than 5% fatalities. More than 130 operations during 1925 with no reverence. For further information, write DR. J. R. SHEPPARD, Proprietor, P. O. BO 431, MARSHALL, TEXAS. WANTED—1000 AGENTS To sell the Magnolia and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of Talcum Powders, Perfumes, Hair Treatments, Soaps, etc. 801 West 9th Ave., Phone T. 4867, Houston, Texas THOS. H. HARDIN Repairing and Refinishing PIANO TUNING TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND WHOLE LIFE SEVENTEEN AGENTS THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childe and daughter, Mies Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Progra. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Bundries and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain 2520 Odin Avenue HOUSTON, TEXA THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 Dr. Thomas J. Hackett, M. D., physician and surgeon, has moved his of fice from room 4, U.B. F., Bldg., to room 4, U.B. F., Bldg., Office phone Preston 0515. *Rea, C, 0638-J.* DR. C. B. JOHNSON, Dentist. Are you nervous, anatrung, in dread? If the dentist asks, please respond to me. Complain if you cut-sup? I understand all. If you experience, have taught to be patient with my patients, let talk it over. Rooms 300-300 Odd Fellowes Temple Phone Preston 2628 TRY OUR CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN SPECIALS SANDWICHES And SALADS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPE- CIALTY PEOPLES PHARMACY 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 No Funeral Too Small or Too Large For Me. UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones: Fairfax 5252 Fairfax 1781 2002 DOWLING ST. Corner Pierce Office Phone Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Bultes 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLER, such as Overlan Pains, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Jacketsebe, Walking, Painful or Irregular Periodic. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. J. MEPHISIS, TENN. and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. Why not you? something we're entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the wear. "Midby" a Sold by All Drugzill PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the book. Look for the word for the word. Sold by All Dreams The Best For Less GOODSON'S SERVICE STATION Heiner at Buffalo Drive PHONE PRES. 7492 Phones: Office Preston 2925, Res. Preston 7169 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. to 5 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple Office Phone 5501 Res. Phone Hadley 8225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 9 P. M. George W. Antone, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Office hours: 8 a.m.; 12: 7 p.m. Phone Presson 1398 DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY DENTIST U. B. F. Bldg., Room 12 All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done. Sundays by Appointment. 4191½ Millan Street free FREE—drops cause tears and edible. FREE—drops sterilize. Not reserved. Serve refined for medical use. Sorrowful and powerful aromatic. Nervous, restful, bath. Sorrowful and labial at the Lab. aromatic. This original brand oil. FREE—drops are not WALTNER. JANVIER, CINEMAS, CINEMAL STREET, WYORK. Two sizes, and you, at all good drug stores. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL J. H. I. RIER Civil Engineer and Architect Machine Design for building buildings. Mail orders solicited. Machines designed: patent drawings, Plates and Maps. Phone: 4448 PHONE 4.4448 Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Billious Fever. It kills the germ. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. $1.00 DOWN STARTS BUYING YOUR YOUR XMAS LUGGAGE And XMAS PRESENTS OTTO'S Trunk Shop 404 TRAVIS STREET Phone Preston 348 GREEN CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mand. Your Clothes Ladler Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO GASOLINE ODOR Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Press. 3855 414 Old Fallon Temple Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton MEDICINE AND BURGERY Residence: 1311 Bailey, Phone Gapitol 6420-W. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 80 Res. Preston 9729, Preston 8115 LLS & PHILLIPS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Street Houston, Texas Capitol 1480; Res. Phone Capitol 1162-W to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 6 80 P. M. Mercy D. Foster DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Avenue—Washington Theatre Building HOUSTON, TEXAS YOU APPRECIATE SERVICE AND MODERN PRICES? us; for this is truly our slogan. ING SHOE REPAIR SHOP PHONE PRESTON 5373 Phone Preston 2180 Res. Preston 9729, Preston 8115 EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Office Phone Capitol 1489: Res. Phone Capitol 1182-W Hour: 9 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M to 6:00 P. M Sundays by Appointment Office 2711 Odin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building HOUSTON, TEXAS 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 Phone Preston B230 Open Day and Night HAMMOND UNDERSTAKING CO. A. J. HAMMOND, Manager Embalmera and Funeral Director Motivated Funeral Equipment NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE 1018 SCHWARTZ ST., HOUSTON, TEXAS Motto: 'Service, Courtesy, Reliance and Promptness.' ORD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. COLORED PEOPLE DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. 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St. Glair, Clair 82% East Commerce 6L, San Antonio, Texas SOUTI'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 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 OF 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 EDITORIALS TOO MUCH BICKERING AMONG NEGRO EDITORS THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Passing Parade Ament the newspaper controversy now, being waged between Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta (Georgia) Independent, and the New York Times, it appears that the Informer that our brothers of the Fourth Estate waste entirely too much valuable time and space bickering, fighting and "exposing" each other, when they are fighting for the rights of fighting the battles of their race, which are many and meaningless. Published every Saturday at 400-410 Odd Follows Temple, Houston, Tex. The circus day in the "old lede" day of days when grown-ups ate the circus food, the guts of merely carrying the kids to the circus are trying to purchase paintboards for trying to purchase paintboards for Enclosed as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1919. G. P. RICHARDSON WILLIAMS WILLIAMS G. P. RICHARDSON ALPINE MILLS ALPINE MILLS E. C. CIRCULATORS This is not the only recent instance where Negro editors have filled up their sheets with scurrious and vitriolic articles and editorials about members of the same profession, and neither the colored press nor the race is being helped one bit by such journalistic procedure; but on the other hand such tactics are playing right into the hands of our internal and external enemies, who delight to see Negro leaders engaged in fighting one another, and thereby progress the progress of their racial contingent and the social family. "Backward, O. backward, time in the flight, eit erem, is mined, is caught when the circus comes to town. Have you bought your bale of cotton yet? Dr. C. W. Pemberton, local physician of the school doctor at Wiley Park, school games at Wiley Park, "boc" says the Lagrange garden, "were 'sonor' across the Wiley line with two touchdowns Wiley and I, and I with two touchdowns Wiley and I." Some bit ago a big lion suit was instituted in a certain city by editors of one newspaper against editors of another race publication, and the other was thrown out of court by the judge when called to trial. It seems that Negro editors are becoming as envious and temperamental as the proverbial grand opera stars, prima domas and society leaders; and there seems to be too prevalent a disposition to dismiss the journalist as a journalistic contemporary at the least pretext, and for no other earthly reason than an insanable ambition and selfish desire to "show up" his journalistic frater and expose him to the reading public as a human being unworthy of public confidence and re "The elevator boy" wants to know why they can't circus-breath the balloon, but they can do their way in and out of the big top. Oscar J. P. Falk, *hunting National Benefit Life* representation with the South as his field, getting out of his elevator. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BIBED 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. — ROSEBELVET. Fraters, we can not win the game by pursuing such underhand and destructive tactics; for, while we are fighting among ourselves, the racial foe and opponent is getting away with every conceivable thing, even to murder, arson, bychning and beacon! Two city flappers "doke" a tint and stupid "jelly" for a handmade chicken dinner. A case of "chickens eating chickens!" It will do our raw editors much to good the fable about the two rats squabbling and striving among themselves about the cheese balance. We have a feigned attempt to have each piece of cheese balance on the scales, with the result that the entire piece of cheese was devoured by Judge Monkey in his supposed attempt to settle the heated argument and internal bickering between these two would be belligerent. Prof. James D. Ryan, Yates High principal and "high coordination specialist," is going up at West Dallas and Fred Mihan and Priscie. Talk about your Roanum-queen, we'll put "Jimmye" up every time as the Houston price HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 WHEN WILL HOUSTON NEGRO HOSPITAL OPEN? Ever since the dedication on June 19, 1926 (more than four months ago) of the $80,000 unit of the Houston Negro Hospital the question so repeatedly propounded has been, "When will the new Negro hospital open?" Two youths going down a railroad track one day, en route to the railroad shops with their fathers' dimers, got into a hectic argument and brief fistfight; and while they were batting each other on the railroad right-of-way, a hungry turtle eased up seized the dimer pails which they had set down on the ground and their fistic bout, and meandered away with their fathers' meals. The building grouch says J. H. Rid. of the Bronx, where he grew up, North East Texas. He off his latest Wyllk-Isle sports road trip to New York, Huntington, Boston, it's some car, car, car. This interrogation has been fired at the Informer so much that we have admitted our inability to answer it with any degree of correctness or intelligence; for, with the exception of a proposed financial campaign for $10,000 for an equipment fund, a cloak of secrecy and cloud seem to characterize the actions of this Informer to sympathetic institution for our people located in the Third Ward. Where are all those fellows 'who were going to attend the Wiley-Lange stump games in Gaines on the 18th inst. between the bet too heavily on Wills or Flowers. As in the case of the rapacious rats and battling boys, our editors—who devote so much time and space fighting each other—are going to wake up one morning and discover that their cheese and dinners have been seized by an outside force and consumed in their entirety; and thus they (our racial quill pans) will be forced to fight each other and get busy trying to reclaim their losses. Even this proposed equipment fund of $10,000 does not seem to be sufficient to cover the costs of what some whom contend that they are not going to contribute any money to this hospital under the present system, and as long as a ceramic-sculled race man is a member of the board of directors of this hospital, he is not entitled. It seems that the referees are trying to help the white piglets this late in the game, and they are for "fouling." Years ago the charge against the Negro was "fowling" (lifting chickens from the room) or "threat," then, say, the office office opher. Where issues and principles are involved, it is expected that ediths will take divergent and opposing views; but there is no earthly need nor excuse for this deliberate and malicious program pursued by the author. The program is not a threat in a pail and future endeavor to destroy and defame each other. The colored board of this hospital has selected the names of 100 local men and women, who have been requested to contribute $100 each for this equipment fund; but it appears that little program has been put into place. To be perfectly frank and candid, there seems to be stiff and stubborn objection from certain circles against a certain member on the board, who has always taken a hostile and antagonistic attitude against his race; who incessantly and invariably opposes it; who has been accused of being a member of the race; who has bitterly assailed and attacked any number of local physicians and ministers, and who identifies himself with nothing racial except secret fraternities (and he has even sought to destroy several racial fraternal orders), having denounced the local faith and apostolized the church of the Lowly Nazeanza! Any man is a mighty poor credit to his profession when he thinks up a reputation for trying to be mishandled and destroy other men. He is not a good judge of how much too many, varied, complex and exacting for Negro editors to continually serve in the role of journalistic yellow jackets (yellow jackets) in the field of journalism. The Mirror-- (Continued from Page One) of the so-called inferior race; but let these indifferent, apathetic and conniving public officials and citizens have a care, for as long as mobiles are available, they can help to grip any American citizen in the fight. Humanity, despite all our boasted progress, education, wealth, culture and refinement, is still imperfect (for, to err is human, and to fail is human, but has never made a mistake, has never done anything worthwhile!). The editor holds a position next to the minister of God, and the printed word endures long after the spoken word has been written. The editor is not the one they say about each other, for “birds of a feather flock together.” We hope South Carolina will嫁 to the North Carolina team. Alen Akman marshals, but we are "Trom Missouri" and must be shown; for the North Carolina team, the North Negro has no rights that a white man has. According to those who hold the key to the present equipment, the director of the pseudo-race man is removed from the hospital board, the directors of this institution can hope for very little financial or moral assistance and support from the business and professional members of the team. Finally, fraters, when you have a disposition and desire to sling mud, vilify and "expose" another member of your lofty profession, remember the admonition of the Great Teacher: "Let him that is without sin cast the first stone." Sealh! This attitude makes for mob-law, so per-invaded by the dual standard of citizenship; and the only way to act is to deal properly with the cause. It would certainly be a calamity for the race to lose or "mess up" the new hospital project, but the person who recommended and pushed this objectionable man for a position on the hospital board is largely responsible for the present embarrassing and alarming predicament; for he (this hospital official) knew quite well—or he should have known that "his man" would prove a liability rather than an asset to the hospital and its racial cause if left unchecked. If he were to vide the equipment fund, this same board member could not be elected to the office of official dog-catcher in the precinct where he has lived since the early village days of Houston! COLORED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE If the state and national government must remove the various causes of the destruction of the environment, destruction, Jim-crowism and misinformation, and see that the laws are correct, and that the great stop will have been made to wards ridding the republic of its incarceration. Dallas Negroes have recently launched a Colored Chamber of Commerce, and Waco boasts of a similar organization, both of which maintain direct connections with the white Chambers of Commerce in these two Texas cities. The Waco Negroes' organization in the two North Texas cities, practically all of the colored business and professional men and women of said cities have joined the movement, and the organization seems destined to do a piece of real constructive work, and to bring the race in closer touch and more direct contact with the men and forces that are directing and connecting the business, commercial and civic affairs and policies in Waco and Dallas. The time has passed when colored citizens are going to swallow gullibly any superimposed leader, especially when said superimposed leader is only racial in color, and has nothing else in common with his own race; seeking every occasion to betray his own racial group for the proverbial "thirty pieces of silver," and to anathematize, scandalize and slander members of his own race with some title in the name in the household, without paying homage at the shrine of this "semible" oracle from Muddingingville! Those in charge of state and federal water that it is not the water on the side of the ship that sinks it, but the water that gets on the inside of the ship. Some years ago we had the Colored Commercial Club in Houston, but like most organizations of its kind projected here, this club was not a place for business for some time; and it seems that the business and professional members of the race in this city are satisfied with the utter absence of any organized effort to promote and advance their inter-occupationism. The number of Commerce in boosting and building up a greater Houston. OMEGA FRATERNITY IS SPONSORING MOVEMENT FOR YOUNG MEMORIAL Some of the members on the board of directors of this hospital are good, fine and respected citizens—too much to be aligned and allied with a man of the guttersnip species, whose only claim to fame and notoriety is through a wanton effort and malicious policy of trying to destroy, defame, defeat and despoil the best medical professionals, surely mercenary reasons and through fishish, ulterior motives. Nu Phi chapter of Amega Psi Phi fraternity is asking the citizens of Houston to contribute to the memorial that is being erected at Arlington National Cemetery for Oct. Chas. Young, who was one of the only colored graduate from West Point Military School. He was a national figure, being prominent in work of Omega fraternity and a strong supporter of National Association for Advancement of Colored People. All schools, churches and fraternities are asked to help in this worthy cause. Amega fraternity is only sponsoring the movement. It is a national cause and merits the support of all. H. P. Carter is basileus; Dr. D. F. Barelay, keeper of records and finance; Jas. D. Ryan, treasurer. With the largest population of any city in Texas and the largest number of business and professional men and women, both actual and potential, Houston Negroes need some kind or type of an organization to serve both as a clearing house and school for the Negro community. We need to encourage our people race pride, thrift, industry, sobriety, economy; to explore and develop the unexplored and undeveloped fields of commerce and business, as they particularly relate to our race; to form a working agreement with the white Chamber of Commerce towards the end that both bodies will work together—in the distinct entities—for the best interests of "Heavenly Houston." If the Houston Negro Hospital can survive during its initial days under such a handicap, it will be one of the wonders not only of the African world, but the civilized world! Just when the Houston Negro Hospital will open and begin to function as its donor, J. S. Cullman, intended in his wonderful and humanitarian benefaction, The Informer is unable to state his opinion. He will be colored to the colored board of directors. Maybe they can shed some light on this otherwise dark and hidden secret, mystery or puzze! With a real, live Colored Chamber of Commerce, or Colored Commercial Club (the name is rather irrelevant and immaterial) in this city, it would not be long before some concrete and visible results could be obtained, and the organization could play a very important role in promoting growth and progress of Houston—the fastest growing city in the entire Southwest. It is not the object nor intention of The Informer to pitch a fight on this institution, nor the board members per se, but mere encouragement. It is not the object nor intention of regarding this hospital movement, and to state what this paper believes is the best way out of a nasty and embarrassing situation, and that is to force this anti-Negro "race man" (some human, some animal) off the board of directors of the Houston Negro Hospital pronto! Don't miss the Halloween fun be school on October 25, 1925, s. St. James, NY. Draws and dresses. And Wilson. There will be banced all after the program. Ad for all. CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS ```markdown ``` Deer Gus: I soon showed die Methardis frim dat ever what shint wuend zwiten wuend je, i beege yu is erbout rite, each beege an ipn bad plains in dike in algae an ipn wiz wiz thinkin wiz er fine thing moughthe in sich er fin fine thing attennew, Now, Gus, derew d'un wish thing I want tell ya tat l'acks 'bout d'church im church, cause ye no I don't want to him, cause yu no I don't want to him make awl enehrashun. But derew's jie dun wish thing I lacks 'en d'tat me deserves'v me tres prech de pogue ter es lo jinnerrashun. But derew's pederhes prech ain de same skale wid dat Dockter 'en d'tat me deserves'v chon chon on curd vor Travell and Bella lundy; but dem wuh alit got nuthin but e way back in de woods sum'wahre oose I feels sorry for dem fokes strong-lunged, week-brained gouped padders, but dey is got de datterefse strong-lunged, week-brained gouped hererie hither stuff is daß dat tern'em sunday,鼎kin gin kit in dere an hererie'r run in dere an hererie'r big gis'merjerty uv my good feller arse an hererie'r saint hain got any wreel怨 I aint wid be blehops w'en dey aine de wood-be preechs out ter murder de kuntry fokes, but I gese dere mus be sombody fer desse fellers ter polecam, an sence de kuntry fokes abut abut par pumme salry aley de we uns data gotte suffra it's miety ter me how de kuntry fokes furnishes de wurl wid so minny grate mens an wimmens, w'en I cunsideda de class uv leeders dey has ter put up wid. De big moguls seems ter think dat inny ole thing is good-wrnuff der of dayseeds. But Jedgin from dat angul, a nomernashun, sept erbut wun perelint on be haymedds; fer us sho does gilt sum awful es perel in its awlmoes' ernuff ter make of feller say ter hisseY: "I wuz glad w'en dey sed unter me, let's go down from de house uv de Lord, whare we is bin torchured ni unter deth fer mo' den 2 ours at or time." "I will, mus, date ernuff on dat sore subjlics (number 117), so I'll jis add dis wun I'll pint es I wunkin' an bissal? yuo no dem Ringlin an Barnun fokes sho mistreated me dis trip; ever yeer now fer I doan no how long, I'm bin patternizin dis sho by viewin' dere ole perrade, an I thought I wuz ferrin er grate faver on dese-cirkuas fokes w'en I stopped my wurk ter tass on on the streets for 'our or 2 the loons dere on rusty elefinta an lowy cammula on the other term ter cum ter our big sitty an "fale ter even daere ole stem peanor down Main Street, is mo' den I feels lack standin' for. I got so mad dat I woodent evun INFORMOGRAMS Dr. S. E. Williams By G. B. Williams. Two events of importance to the American public have taken place since the 1960s, one being the defeat of Jack Dempsey by Gene Tunney for the heavyweight, which by now, is an enduring engrossing the attention of many of the sport's greats. Wills by Fate Time and Jack Sharkey. One question, which has worried Jack Dempsey, is whether he solved to our satisfaction now, and that is whether Jack Dempsey was in a decision to bring Wills as he persisted in doing. And "Tiger" flowers, they tell us, in a decision to bring Wills as he persisted in doing. seem to be possessed of entirely too much fondness for "foils" or "foils"— ** salary "hikes" by constitutional or charter amendments ** can be difficult to contact with the axe with terrible consequences to the amendments in the old Los Sons bill, and the amendment to our city charter renaming the salaries of the mayor and city council to a salary in奖金 to heretofore been the fate of all attempts to get a salary in奖金 to the opinion that there are several thousands who regard $400,000 per year, a pretty good salary and $7,000 per year for the mayor, to limit to which any salaried man should aspire. ** Somewhere in our sub-consciousness ** can be the remembrance of a memorial by somebody, by somebody, on "If Jesus should visit Horton." Without doubt the Master would be grateful to our Father, but from newspaper reports reaching our desk this week, we could not find any mention of his Father, but if He should find Him, we would be grateful to one man of the other race is quoted as saying to a colorist minister of that which He since killed so many of our people, and of your people, ** mosquitoes and "niggers" are far from being safe in Florida—Pines and mosquitoes do not exist.** As much as we desire, we cannot believe the news reports from New York City, which state that over 200 colored waitresses and cooks, in one of Gotham's coffee houses, went on a strike in sympathy with one of the waitresses who had been handed the pink slip for HIM-boring the orders of her superior to "jim-croft," a cool-cored patron of the place (the same colored patron being the Hon. Wm. H. Lewis of Boston, who was in the city attending the trial of ex-Attorney General Daugherty). How could the papers of New York expect us to put any credence in such a story? The old-world men and women standing together on a principle, such as they said these stood for is more than we can swallow! Tell us another one, brother! President Coolidge has certified the name of a colored youth, Vance H. Marchbanks, Jr., as being eligible for examination for a cadeship at West Poland Military Academy. The examination will be held at P.V. Bliss, Terence March 1, and if Marchbanks passes successfully, he may get to West Poland. We say "may be," advisedly, having in mind the experiences of other eligibles of our group. Here's hoping that the young man will succeed in his efforts to prepare himself to take up the time of work for which he has been in need of the office by nature, he seems we fitted,营救 the son of a soldier who has given 31 of his best years in the service of his country. Y. M. C. A. DOINGS Although the services on Sunday afternoons were not as largely attended the talks profitable. Those who spoke on the subject, "Social Purity in Every McClain, Jas Thomas, John Flood and J. Shackle, Rev. H. Rivers Hancock, Colvin and made pointed remarks on Colvin and made pointed remarks on the meeting next Sunday will be round table discussion of the topics and social feat to calm attention at this time is the observance of "Father and Son" will be circulated. The Colored "T" will hold in "Father and Son" ban. "Father and Son" will be November 12, at 8 p.m. The fathers of Houston will be at attention executive secretary wishes to make two important announcements in this week with the Colored Library to have a circulating branch located in the "T" room to the men and boys who wish to keep on the lines of the day. The "T" room has been secured for the "T" night school. try tern out where dere ocle duries wint hated. I feel缺l cut rum dam fem inter de byer what jammed rum' de' sicle ordertumry try tern git tikits! j got so mad dut i accip in hole felf chern cl art wint