Houston Informer

Lynchings Again On The Increase In America! --- HOME EDITION We do not know whether this is an alibi or truthful charge, but prosecutes it on the basis of amateur sports, and we hope that no school coach, president or the concessionary move on the part of my school in this Texas institution, it appears to the Informer that the colleges comprise this conference, should have been involved in the player might be eligible to be a member of the variety team, either in foot or basketball, and the athletic conference already has such a regulation, it should be enforced; for after any athlete engages in a certain line of athletics for four years, the rest of the conference the realm of the professional, whether he plays for pay or not, will be wrecked the conference last spring, when one school imported an aggregation of prosecutions played them as the school's entry in the conference games. By all means, the Texas colleges, and the officials of the conference must see to it that it FREE THEATRE TICKETS THE HOUSTON INFORMER (From the New York Times, Sunday, October 17, 1926). Three Negroes, one a woman, were taken from jail at Alken, S. C., on October 8 and lynched. The same eight a Negro was taken from jail at Alken, S. C., on October 8 and lynched. The same eight a Negro was taken from jail at Alken, S. C., on October 8 and lynched. Six more within the first ten months of 1926 than occurred in the full twelve months of 1925. In the last thirty-six years, according to data gathered by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, there have been 3,853 lynchings in the United States, of which the majority of those who were charged, truly or not, with "the usual crime," is less than 20 per cent. Since 1888 a total of ninety women have been lynchings in all states of the Union except seven. From the statistics it appears that of the persons lynched between 1889 and 1918, 2,522 were Negroes and 702 were whites—the percentage being 78.2 to 21.8. The largest number of lynchings, 2,834, were committed in the South. In the North there were 819, the West 156 and in Alaska and unknown localities. Law's Delay Not Involved. It is true that in the period 1921 number of such crimes. In 1921, 64 p. 39, 1924, 16, 1925, 16. But, as a police record a larger number of lynchings by 1924. One of the causes assigned for lynchings at Boatwood, Tenn. does not substantiate law, with due difference, had been put of the courts murdered the prisoners. had dismissed the case against one attorney of Alken describes follows: "Sheffield H. H. Howard of Aling the three Negroes were on trie deputies, to the home of a color one morning, Sam Lowman, the one morning, by his wife, Annie, was making house and her Bedrina Lowman, his It is true that in the period 1921 there has been a sharp decline in the number of such crimes. In 1921, 64 persons were lynched; in 1922, 61; 29, 1924; 16; 1925; 16. But, as a pointed out, the first ten months of 1928 records a larger number of lynchings than the entire year of 1925. The number of lynchings in the county was impatient of the law's delays. But the recent mob lynchness at Alken, S. C., and at Dover, Tennessee does not substantiate this assertion. For in both cases the law, with due diligence had been put into operation. The mobs in defiance of the courts murdered the prisoners. In the South Carolina case the court had dismissed the case against one of the three defendants. An attorney of Alken describes the crime that led to the lynching as follows: "Sheriff H. H. Howard of Alken County, S. C., for whose killing the three nerges were on trial, went in April, 1925, with three deputies, to the home of a colored man, Demnan Lowman, early one morning. Sam Lowman, the father, had gone to a mill to get some ground. His three boys were plowing in a field near the house. Sam Lowman, the father, had gone to a house and Bertha Lowman, his daughter, was sweeping the yard. Trial Process Interrupted. "The officers were in plain clothes and wore no badges or anything else. 42 identify them as officers. The two women, seeing the four white men approaching, became excited and one of them screamed. The officers made a break for the house into MUSICAL ARTIST COMES TO BETHEL WEDNESDAY NIGHT MUSICAL ARTIST COMES TO BETHEL WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mrs. Willie M. Moore-Martin, a saxophonist artist of Waco and a musical genius, will appear in concert at Bethel Baptist Church, Anderson and Tobyby Wednesday night, November 7, 8:30 o'clock, under aunts of Bethel Missionary Society. Mrs. Martin is a very talented Young woman, the daughter of Mr. and Hry. Alfred Moore of Waco who received her undergraduate training at Bethel Baptist Church, Waco, Cattarcts plane and saw. Hootonums are urged to hear this artist next Wednesday night at Bethel Baptist Church. Tickets are now selling- PILGRIM-BAND PLAYED AT ADDITION OPENING Upon special invitation of officials of the San Jack Trout Company, the Ancient Order of Pilgrim brass band of about 30 pieces furnished musical instruments, and the beautiful suburban addition, last Sunday from noon to 9 p.m. m. d. directed by A. D. Ewell, well known band member, not only but deeply heavy, important people on the grounds at this opening, but the promoters of the addition of the brass band and handmade handsome check and letter of commendation for the excellent services. The Pilgrim band is the youngest colored musical organization in Housatonic, and these musicians stamp them as a band of great prizes and wonderful there has been a sharp decline in the persons were lynched; in 1922, 61; 1925, 107; out, the first ten months of 1926 has the entire year of 1928. citing that the people were impatient mob hawelessness at Alken, S. C., and this assertion. For in both cases the to operation. The mobs in defiance in the South Carolina case the court of the three defendant the crime that led to the lynching as iken County, S. C., for whose kill- ing went in April, 1925, with three red man, Denman Lowman, early set out, defected to kill to get toys were plowing in a field near g soap in a pot in the front of the daughter, was sweeping the yard. as interrupted. clothes and were no badges or two. The two women, coaching, became excited and one made a break for the house into PROGRESS NO SOUTH AFRIC ACCORDING PROGRESS NOTED AMONG SOUTH AFRICA PEOPLES ACCORDING TO YERGAN (By The Associated Negro Press.) New York City—Of an environment that is still largely uncivilized the natives of South Africa, backed by a growing sentiment on the part of the African people, vacing socially and intellectually, according to the picture of the situation just brought back from Cape Province by Max Yergan, the originator and leader of the work of the Young Men's Institute, among the natives in South Africa. Mr. Yergan returned from Africa on turfle 5 after five years of uninterrupted work, based partly on the support given by Negroes in the city, where he calls the "growing sentiment among a certain portion of the white population in South Africa in favor of greater justice for the natives." Last week he was the honor guest at the African House this city, an event which has since been called the most outstanding interracial gathering ever brought together. At that dinner, Mr. Yergan culled his work and his hopes for the future. "The mind of the Europeans," he said, is "slowly swaking to the magnitude of the African situation. Wealth is pouring into that vast territory, and the world is turning there for the purpose of creating a starting economic and social problem. "By force of circumstances, the natives find themselves in a civilization which is basically European," he said, "that of the Europeans, they are face to face with the necessity of measuring up to the standards which surround Of the 7,000,000 people in South Africa 800,000 are colored, and seven million are Christianized. Yet those who have had opportunities of advancement, intelligence and self-esteem will be well able to fulfill the obligation which it imposes. And more and more people are receiving guidance from the Negroes of America, who unquestionably occupy the land of the black people in the world. In the sense of the amount, whom I work are of delicious having a share in policies, but I give as my considered view that they had no revolutionary ideas. I am not sure how the land situation and by the color hat which calls them to keep natives out of the land are protecting certain proposals for removing solders of their franchise. South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 which the two women had run, and in which there was a number of children ridden in age from a few months to twelve years. The Lowmans had been living in Alken County a little over a year, had never been in any trouble, and knew none of the officers by name. The two men were marked white men had gone to the same house on a Sunday night, taken Deman Lowman out and whipped him. "When the men working in the field heard the woman scream they rushed to the house and in the alteration which followed the mother, Mrs Annie Lowman, was killed as well as the sheerft. The three Neroces were arrested, tried, convicted of murder; the two were sentenced to death by prisonnant. On appeal, the evidence was found to be so faulty that the case against Deman Lowman. It seemed likely that a verdict of not guilty would be rendered for the other two defendants. This was when the mob stopped in and lynched all Federal Law Desired. In this connection it is worth recalling that South Carolina has an anti-lynching law and a favorable record on lynching. But the conclusion to which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has held is that the law is not adequate for the machinery for stamping out lynching in the United States must be provided by an adequate federal anti-lynching law. Such a bill is now pending before the United States senate. The measure would be sent to all persons within the jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. The bill rests upon the clause of section 1 of the fourteenth amendment, which reads: "Nor shall any state ¹ deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." It provides for a fine of $10,000 upon a county in which a person has been lynched. It also provides for the prosecution in federal courts of lynchers and delinquent and negligent officers of the law. It was originally introduced in 1830, reintroduced on April 11, 1921, in the 1922 General Assembly, and amended in 1924 by the house of representatives on January 26, 1922, by a vote of 200 to 119. Anti-Lynching Bill Reintroduced. On May 6, 1922, a memorial urging antitraching measure, signed by 24 at jurists and distinguished lawyers, 3 at including 29 college presidents and pensions, was presented to the senate by sociation, at its annual meeting held NOTED AMONG CA PEOPLES. TO YERGAN On May 6, 1922, a memorial urged the prompt enactment of the Dyer nutmucifying measure, signed by 24 state governors, 39 mayors of cities, 47 counties, and 104 colleges and universities, including 29 college presidents and professors, 20 editors and 37 other citizens, was presented to the senate at Sennor Lodge. The American Bar Association voted to enact the measure. they do not seek to overturn the existing government. "The situation is being considered with potable moderation by the native leaders, who seem willing to cooperate in every way with the government," he said. "This spirit of co-operation will meet with a diffite response. "The Young Men's Christian Association has been responsible for bringing the people of the white inhabitants. Out of that has come an increasing inclination to give the situation the study it deserves. The system is the system of joint councils, comprising both white and colored people, seeking better inter-racial relations." HOSPITAL BOARD STAGED MEETING; PLANS OUTLINED DETROIT FIRMS GIVE MEXICANS MANY GOOD JOBS (By The Associated Negro Press). Detroit, Mich.-An entirely new business situation as it pertains to the Negro in this city has just been brought to light. According to Secretary Sturgeau, the Negro is being brought through connection with the Y. M. A. C. a Mexican laborers and its brought industrial plants. In several instances, it has been noted that Negro employees in the past five years more than 2,000 Mexicans have found their way into the plants here. Whereas, Mexican workers may possibly mean that Mexican was employed. This situation as by the U.S. government may possibly mean that Mexicans are being brought here to fill a shortage, soon to be of felt, and that they may possibly acquaint the industrial worker with the situation, and to advise him to put in full time and turn out a full time job. A general alarm has been sent to any foreign company taken by any foreign group. This type of acquaintance is informed by industrial plant managers that the Negro worker as a group requires a certain form of management in or outside the city. This type of management is hard to find which may be one of the reasons why Negroes are employed less than in other industrial plants. Gulf Coast Fair Opens The gates of the Gulf Coast Colored Fair will open Thursday, October 28th and the gates of the Gulf Coast Colored will open Monday, November 11th. The Houston Electric Company will furnish buses from the end of the day to the park for 3 cents. A caravan, arrival, but a first class caravan. There will be exhibits of all kinds. The following colleges will be represented: Wiley, Pratt Institute, University of Texas, from a number of the city schools. Big football game will be had Sat urday, October 10th, 8:00 p.m. m. color Y. M. Color School; School; Adults, 800; child dren, 850. Amusements furnished by the Home Owners Shown Company. READ NEW ORLEANS NEWS ON PAGE 5 SPICY-RACY-NEWSY | the following resolution: "We find that further legislation should be enacted by the congress to punish and prevent leaching and mesh violence." On September 21 the bill was brought upon the floor of the senate by Senator Shortridge, but met a decisive check when a group of Southern senators announced that they would filibuster. In the preliminary wrench that ended the opportunity to bring it to a vote for consideration was lost, the senate rejected the motion. The senate reintroduced and is now pending before the senate judicial committees. The main objection made to the Dyer anti-lynching bill was that it infringed on state rights. It is contended by those who object to such legislation that the federal government has no more warrage to step in to punish the lynching. The senate rejected the murder or any other crime—arson, for example. But James Welden Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, argued at a recent senate hearing that lynching is not simply murder; that lynching is a crime; that the mob apprehends the victim, tries and condemns, and that the案 hits him. Moreover, contended, even if we define lynching as murder we are still confronted with the fact that murder at the hands of a mob presents a question which the states have not been able to cope with. And that is why the senate rejected the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Argument for Federal Bill. Anti-lyfting crusaders place the in the number of lynchings upon the Dyer bill. "It is now evident beyond directors of the National Association will not stamp out lynchings, was pounding the countrys, which disgraces America before will never be ended until an assessee holds this crime." The main attempt to justify lynchy that only by the summary must be detained there is fear, which because there was fear, Association for the Advancement of crimes than punished murder leads causes include the most trivial offence. They point out that the strongest crime the Government has committed From the figures it is apparent that a crime" form a large majority of the PICKENS WILL TOLECTURE Anti-lyaching crusaders place the responsibility for the recent increase in the number of lychings upon the failure of the senate to act upon the Dyer bill. "It is now evident beyond argument," declared the board of disclosure of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or NACP, that will not stamp out lychings. When the Dyer anti-Lyaching bill was pending in the congress lychings sharply declined, apparently because the NACP, which disregards America before the civilized world apparently will never be ended until an accused public sentiment definitely notice the seriousness that affective steps must be taken to stamp out this crime. The main attempt to justify lychning has been based upon the contention that only by the summary method of mob murder could colored men be deterred from attacking white women. But the figures of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People show that among the crimes that punished murder leads the list, and that the alledged or real crimes that punished murder are the most serious. They point out that the strongest rebuttal to the statement that "the usual crime" that provokes lychning is that colored women have been lynched. From the figures it is apparent that other incidents than the so-called "usual crime" that provokes lychning PICKENS WILL ATTEND CONGRESS IN BELGIUM; TO LECTURE IN EUROPE WHITE COMPANY LOSES BIG CASE; PECULIAR TURN WHITE COMPANY LOSES BIG CASE; PECULIAR TURN Equitable Life of New York Must Pay In a decision handed down recently by the Supreme Court of South Carolina the Equitable Life Insurance Association held a hearing on the policy which was never issued but on which the first premium had been paid. The insurance company took and a receipt issued therefor. The plaintiff was Miss Lila M. Stanton, a State University student, who died in 1918. It was shown that Stanton applied for insurance in October, 1918, but was refused. The insurance company asked a periodic draker earlier in his life. The company advised its local office to consider a new policy, be considered after another year. In October, 1918, Station applied once again, and a receipt making the insurance offer from the day of payment is given. The American Insurer: PRICE: 5 CENTS **erica!** that further legislation should be implemented trapping and mob violence ought upon the floor of the senate by vote check when the floor of the senate is filled in. The in preliminary filibuster. In the preliminary bill it to vote for consideration was lost, decisive action being taken. It has been decided that the Dyer anti-lyaching bill was that it was ordered by those who object to such legislation no more warrant to step in to punish prevent or punish any other form of example. But James Weldon Johnson, before the senation of Colored People, that lyaching is not simply murder; that the mob apprehends the victim, tries me. We prevent trapping as murder we are ordered at the hands of Colored People to able to cope with. And that is why enactment of Colored People is asking bill. responsibility for the recent increase failure of the senate to act upon the argument," declared the board of relation for the Advancement of their fellow citizens when the Dyer lynching bill抑制 sharply declined, apparently the civilized world apparently public sentiment definitely effective steps must be taken to thing has been based upon the content of mob murder could colored men in the show of the National Colored People the list, and that the alleged or real accusation to the statement that "that colored women have been lynched, other incidents than the so-called "usual causes back of the lynching of Negroes. ALL ATTEND IN BELGUM; BE IN EUROPE gomery Brown of the U. S. A.; M. A. Gomes, secretary of the Anti-Imperialist阵; Henri Barbasse, the noted French novelist and writer; Protégé de la France (China) National University; Pritz Danziger of Berlin, Germany. In speaking of his plans, Mr. Pickens said: "Having been invited on several occasions by the Society of Friends in London to make a lecture on the history of the French invasion an invitation to attend the Brussels conference, it occurred to me that it would be a good thing for an organization like the N. A. A. C. P. to at least be a sympathetic observer and to participate in this first effort of the world to confer with each other. No one can predict how the process of such a conference as it is the first of its kind. But the American Negro should certainly be present at the first gathering of this kind. And the board would be interested in the world to confer with each other that in mind, have therefore authorized me to attend the conference in the name of the N. A. A. C. P. during my visit in Europe." the home office. This application also be held before the hiring of the company's action. Stanley died of infirmity, the administration of Stanley received, the administration of Stanley released the company by accepting merely return of the premium, and the original trial in 1924 the lower court ruled for Mr. Stanley. It was not until 1925 that Stanley uphold, using his ruling on the lack of evidence to show that Stanley was the original risk in 1918 when the application WHITE MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Rev. J. H. M. Boyce, pastor Greg Street Prebivalent Church, invites the Houston public to hear Rev. Dr. Ahl, a returned white missionary from Texas, to attend night. October 29, 8:00 o'clock. the missionary is in Houston under auspices of the mission prebystery. FOREIGN MISSION DAY. Sunday, Oct. 21, is foreign missionary day at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Wilton and Wilcox, Angola, West Africa, will be the main field under consideration. the desumination having several missionaries in NO.24 SIGEL'S 418 Travis Street You too me There's no need hair and skin of or your other may be just as as Madam HAIR and TOO Unhealthy scalp, short, prevent your being prettie C.J. Walker treatments agents using Madam C. For long, thick, lubric Madam C.J. Walker Hair Grower, Gloss smooth skin, gloss Madam C.J. W creams, foil护 Step Up Use T BURTLE WATCHMAKER REPAIRS AN Twenty Odd Years SUITE 405, C Louis PHONES DR. O. L. LATTE All Classes of L Bridge There's no need to worry about the hair and skin of Grace,Violet,Crystal, or your other pretty friends. Yours may be just as pretty. Use regularly- BURT F. TAYLOR BATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAV REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSE enty Odd Years on San Felipe Street ITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMP Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 L. LATTIMORE, Dental Classes of Dental Work Neat, Bridge Work a Specialty. --- BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty Odd Years on San Felipe Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done Bridge Work a Specialty. HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5 Sundays by Appointment Phones Office Preston 1459 Residence Capital 88 OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PRESTON 0627 Elvidge Jackson LIVE RES. 4430 RES. PR Elvidge Jackson OFFICE PHONE PREG. 4430 REG. PRESTON 6827 Elvidge Jackson UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER CALLS ANSWERED WE HAVE ALL WITH A 808 SAN FELIPE STREET HARMON'S D Can satisfy all your w Hair Goods and Notions A Heated. J. H. LLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NITE WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT WITH AMBULANCE SERVICE LIFE STREET HOUBY MON'S DRY GOODS S safely all your wants in the Dry Goods lines. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT WITH AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 SAN FELIPE STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage is offered. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 423 8Ave PELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 415 Milam Street SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE PROVIDED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 415 Milam Street *AGE TWO Will Hold any Trunk, Suit-case, or hand Bag, in House Pay Balance as Convenient EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING BLS LOAN OFFICE Phone Preston 28406 May be Pretty! d to worry about the Grace, Violet, Crystal, pretty friends. Yours pretty. Use regularly— M.C.J. Walker's MILLET PREPARATIONS "World Renowned" full, lifeless hair, rough, allow, pungy skin, They need not cut. A few regular Madam grown by well trained Madam C.J. Walker. J. Walker preparations will correct then. you, healthy hair, nothing is better than Veggie shampoo, Wonderful sure, Tetter Salve, 6% clear, dim, with health, you should use Walker's Complex Soap, face powder, distal cream, rusage, etc. Experimenting! These preparations Now! The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. F. TAYLOR L. JEWELER, ENGRAVER AND FITS EYE GLASSES Lars on San Felipe Street ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Indiana at Prairie E PRESTON 3154 TIMORE, Dental Surgeon 409 J. MILAM Dental Work Neatly Done Work a Specialty. 30 RES. PRESTON 6527 ge Jackson DRY GOODS STORE ants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage so- HARMON, Prop. PHONE PRESTON 2921 RESTAURANT SMITH, Proprietor DAY AND NIGHT CE BY EXPERIENCED HELP and be Convinced Milam Street Residence Capitol 89 HOUSTON, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 NADIGNOL Bleaching Cream contains the sweetest bleach, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. They cream and skin whitener that it does if it does not actually yield you with results. They also not only lighten the skin several times, but it also clears away all eruptions and blemishes. Of olines, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your skin soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to use it. Your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you see that your skin is all you long for and your skin is admire you enough every day. For at sale stores and online, buy at 50c - extra large, economy price at 15c. You cannot buy it I. You need it 60c or $100 and may markable bleach to you promptly. Address Department I, National Cream Company with NADIGNOL *The Eugenia Collection with Nadignol* Nadinola Bleaching Cream FORE'S FISH MARKETS 2714 ODIN AVENUE Phone Capitol 0480 1016 WEST DALLAS Phone Preston 0353 Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. SKINNY MEN GET THAT MANLY SHAPE Ask for McCoy's Speaking of Coins Most Americans look upon the silver dollar as the most common coin ounce ever minted. But it is not completely in the shade by some of the old Swedish piece. In the museum at Falun, in Sweden, there is a copper coin dated 1644 which measures 25 inches by 18 and weighs over forty pounds. Assembly Rooms Shipping Department Silent Machinery and Milling Jewelry Display Room Southern Oil Machine Shop Views of the Paul E. Johnson Therapeutic Light Factory, the remarkable manufacturing establishment built up in Chicago by Paul E. Johnson, where he give employment to many persons of both groups and makes physiotherapy lighting units which are being used by the leading physicians and hospitals of the country. The Artist An artist, then, is one, who by means of some instrument, such as a picture transmittance to a responsive perceptual system, feels in him, though the wish to transmit such emotion need not be present. And a work of art is the vehicle of this transmission—"Perceive of the Appreciation of Painting." Saw Filers' Expression "Gumming a saw" means to establish property the depth of the intercept between two objects in serious problem go saw, as the three consecrate saw do this, as it does the four consecrate saw do this, as the dawn saw, however, if the file is used for gumming, it must be a round die gumming. Shifting Gears on Lollipop Foolish Things One of our great inspirational writers says that it is a good thing in the course of life to have things you have said in the course of the day, and to receive to be wiser on the move. But the paragraphs that we have written are not the best, and we should think a great inspirational writer himself would soon be a great writer, and tag—Olle State Journal. Shetland Knitters It is claimed for the women of the island islands that they were the first tradition has it that the pioneers of their handmade clothing were stranded in the islands after the islander to the Spanish Armada, and from whom the women learned the language. Nickel in the Body Among the metacellular substances tracable in the human body nickel must now be included. It does not occur in the fats or in muscular tissue but is found associated with keratine and also in the liver. Survives 2,000 Years After 2000 years, the cement lining of the Pont du Gard — an aqueduct built in southern France by the assemblage of French architects built, built and form marks on concrete foundations in the form at Rome are still as distinct as ever. **America Uses Much Timber** North America, with one-twelfth of the world's people, uses about one-half of all the timber consumed in the world. Lost in Antiquity There is no authentic record, nor does psychology or tradition undertake to fix the time when man learned to work. Sample Suits and O'Coats That were made to display Woolens to Clothing Manufacturers All winter weights and in advance of local styles, closed out through this branch store for less than cost of making. Direct to you WHY Pay middlemen's high selling costs and profits when you have the opportunity of buying DIRECT from the world's largest tailors operating a chain of stores from coast to coast. fully equipped with their union workshops fully developed? 1/3 Off on all Made-to-Orders FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY $5 Deposit Will Cut and Make Try On AUSTIN WOOLEN CO. Real Hand Tailoring HOUSTON BRANCH 510 TRAVIS ST. OPPOSITE THE Rice Hotel Sample Pants $2.50 UP Salesroom Open Till 8 Practice Continuity The more the art of continuity is practiced, the easier it becomes. We readily form habits. When a man is given up, he gets into his stride and proceeds just because that becomes his life. He is admissible to be founder; he is not particularly "particular" is to get nothing done. Continue in the thing that upsets him and fortifies it to gain the victory. So he is given up and follow your chart—Exchance. Nothing New to Him "The lady reformer was at her best, and on the subject of her work she was able to hope that he women of the next generation will have pockets to put her hands in," she said. "She turned away sadly. 'My wife is enjoyed the privilege for the last time.'" SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS PAPER Valet AutoStrop Razor —Sharpens Itself When the Fur Flies Fair Viator to Western Ranch—"I really don't see how a man can pick out his cowboy among all those trouble, nits, comes when a faller picks out cattle that still hit"—Portland Oregon Bones Bones The foot contain 25 per cent of the bones of the human body. For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades Men of age object too much, commu- too long, adventure too little, repent too much, and failure to meet the homems to the full period, but content themself with a medioclass of muc- ment—Bacon. The One Wrong Place A good slice is welcome everywhere except at the golf tee. Christian Hedden ee eT recs | i A ose 7 Pork Sau Eee ities” a | ie cre ereahir De et” 25e a 2c Pt i Yn Bn RT. ANDREWS Grocer 408 Milam Street Phones: P. 7061-8020 The Howto Thssnd City Happenings Tuskoges Belle Kew Hair Dressing Rass Dab eso PIE SS ser riey, oma poe ates nc Stn Lovin, Pu son te ‘sick list this week. Meant in “Dens Brot ne Bipot s ce sore a Dect 3a Se seen Saou Cau | Argatius Hi, who spent the sum operate gabaalegs ‘Houston inst week. ae ew Drs Tanti Dade eto ‘aie We Ceeve 21 Oring, Silage ares oe com ix oan (ere ntrenoe wee "Se. “ec Caleta on ec re Alar eh Bera, Oda Fellows Temple’ Bye. Str, 0d pe, wn‘ ‘weak io pend inn wih relatives eee coe BR fares tence om ww ee es eae i St Sass Ser oa sales ae r,s rn, Pra Kel” tna See ees ice - (“A og 0h Pe tome eee 5 carton, nth a, Saten. tte ene sia «ee Tae Tele nd ult ecie ees = See: ee =a pig i cr ae tes (ts ee Se So ot mace oe ‘A. crorsa se oct, wo Rapslgge lhe a Bate ee Gene ey et cat oe x et aes Sass Oe 2 yu tt tt eens Sree ea Pee ore onto St Sieg i "Church, corner Andrew's toe Mi ine 1. Hendon an Cy pe Seabiner aa eet ‘lowe tienda. FOR nmT—enty furnished sgl: Gages Sana'a act es cares se ee ice, Sree ae Ses tia i wens, (a7 fi fuer of Hr, BW sh we Se eee re Bice tora See cs ‘tan eter. rece ie Soares, Seas aoe aad fe one ot SICKLY, PERVIGH CHILOREN. itoring mnt ‘ean “hare, are thee aymptone Meee Sta geo a Mies oder Wie eyes, ad Breath tod tabs oe buat hays 'e se ae Sevier Wally: The nares rel isMem tr Wate Gem Yer Has fate Seotien ts te Sie be rics to nak. Pe Ser™os by Dorhite “Deas srs Se Dona That Baby You’ve ’ Longed For in ee ro Ha ge ae eer att ee espasrmt to as FOR HOLIDAY. PICTURES soning 6 CE fan rt mini hoa ane ian ste ee Sit aaa, Se Sle te ne i cab Wis arta ae nto Eee ae ts tear pn ine Ma ft ge aa Se sat aia Sa atin a Soeur cuenta at Racha creator oF Sunireeer ent Sa eat Preston 6648." an ervey sel octaer 3 18, reer stent ote Sh 8, Sa ae ee See! ese ars emer ime Min te a eae ae eta ee Serici areah Sena Rishi aac pa 1 9 Gay army tn cm a 9 Scarnato td a Ocean the route of ure. Rivage Jockos Weat Dalla, * ie nd ot at ei iawn See a diet Seas sate eae Sip ina ae maa Saree ee te wpe ieee sees ts Rips aan aes Sere SA Fre Jon” aT, Si icra unre, Si wa aa ar fervarpahons note fear eer eeaereoa ies ep aaa ae ieee Hoar Mrs, Willie M. Moore Marti, eere a Neat Sater a Sott be a eet Sine ease a Come to St. Jniéen Church, comer ul a shasta a ae ithe ha ata NIATTS NERVE TONIC for weak Cocks, aches and paine in the = sagen area per sarc nai ar ‘aria Oe iT. W. C. A. anneal Baby’ oosteet at co Pala bt Rote tyra Pratde View. Aaby, born ox Prairie View campas. — Bdweational Ecctua Min S08 artes A OpLENDTD FEELING st iret, lettered sot ta tae ier Paes cee os een nek al bone eft ott in fe Sen eo et Sst Stent teat eae Ec seamen oc a te Se ations area g mane hasta “Haine of ‘exh Src vin ad woven o cot HORT nah oy poche ore Ele, Sia Borne [AUSTIN MERCHANT WERE Pegi spt shan ne trost unt neeanta i Sete rosy uote 5 ie ae ote otal tay the aes cree ot Phat’ or Lee et tee ore ne a Rese SN ta ae sett Roa ts Sine DOCTOR’S DAUGHTER IS. DOLL CONTEST WINNER tlre. dll contt siren 0 Waley ‘Chapa -A: Br Otc o Divine ty net. H. Se ee acy hen toe aston he ae Ses tae teh te so ie oton tagghter'at Bryan Nre 2S toes SP a at Be ee DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS - WITH LOCAL DENTIST ree Care EE clty mt on toga meta Toe {ey nae ath Faunce of De te’ xne “tae meng re Ti a a at, See Mata ye AE Sees $f a el Sha Seether Da Fccanr le ota Saar ote PS i aati | ce et ee Seer der ere, rere yo beats sew / ania ones ooh! ATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. jene we Tee eT Te Son Florsheim Shoes have styling that is always well bred. Good dressers demand it. Good taste dictates it. Mas sla $10 The -Florsheim Shoe Store _ tos MAIN ST. Y.M. C. A. DOINGS taal rtoenan ieee coe Fike Sane ees acces eee ene eee St eee ee i see ee a Se Pitt ci ceceen eee ieee rece ea sca rae recom, he emer Se ee a eee oo nection withthe "Father and San" eee Sr ae Ee. mere ere eae Bere aoa co ane MT. CORINTH BAPTIST i. oma Rae sone dea cee ee eee eee So sree a ak ieee eran Soost oaeee oe ada ca Tleeuee es aa So aa Ds ot cones ane eee ees Sees cree a Pear ete trees teeta Peep ea ra ee oer oe oe eee Sat arcana eee ee ee eae scHooL, FOR BLIND OPENS IN HOUSTON ‘toe Tease Near Anblaton fo the Adu Bind apenas heal Pern, Conereatona. Church ow sau Gerson, Souaay si Bouse il beheld thee ta ese, ‘Seutery “Sm a WWetortny_ At ats Mad pape in ours ad ‘Tere ee git rat ts sane we es ta eo ‘eile even hen, he Row Moe Be eta PREVENTS INFT=TION, = ‘iw rests ancy in Ben Bh eee cee nace ae der form. Rte © combination iteat Stata ny Serta voted opens tn cua aes Bas eee tEce waka to"Reel rik the srdaasy iatmente mond aulehiy under the pow co era ata Fowder ibe aed th. Sold by ‘Downe Powder 200 and Ge. Sold , e Im Di¢e i) ne b- a Tal i BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON | i FOX TROT i | ‘You for Me Hl i _ Mefor You’’ jj ly By the Famous il | DIXIE WASHBOARD BAND fi ki. 0 Now on Sale e sl la. THOS. GOGGAN & BRO. JN aetna 706 Main St. HALLOWE'EN DANCE © MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. ist, AT THE LINCOLN POOL Dancing From 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Music BY DEE JOHNSON’S TEANS i CAN YOU SOLV THIS Ze DALORFIT NY The shave betters when property arranged form q] VAR soot ee ("d 50 Stimeare atc aomer cE Sarasa PRM 120, walt sh Se age New ark iy & PHONE PRESTON 0178 i ? A. JONES 3 i TAILORING FOR THE CHAPS y 4 JUST OFF OF MAIN f #909 PRAIRIE AYE. HOUSTON, TEXAS 4 LADIES’ SILK UNDERWEAR ugescur J 50 CENTS “w“GLOVE SILK LINGERIE COMPANY Pea tien Toomey sss Sommers. BPS puep bbs aap ena DN St ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE CO. TWENTY YEARS SERVICE - Capital Stock $100,000—Insurance in Force Over $16,00,000 Old Line and Legal Reserve A. F. HERNDON, Pres, E.M. MARTIN, Sétty. J.T. JONSON, Manager Houston Dist. 603 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONE PRESTON 9918" NEW MOUNT PILGRIM sea Sy ae son ta es ae tn deo t's oe fue or a Sh em att a Sobel ea eattnieicinr Oem Bore Maik foe USN Ran ta Sat Sunday ahd enjoy » xplrital feaut oat Sundar ‘ROUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Y. W.-C. A NOTES “WWHIITE HOUSE : tv Prairie (Old Akemoypr Stand) WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES! THE SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES Sey 5 495 A { ces Gs ea eel cbares of the program Sunday eve ig ui 0. atin tne hont aaSae ean, veins sed bn a etree gona tari be excNorn th in shew ered" tone taco oats Sih hy ete A ne te tn cd in sad fos sp hows ts rane Te fat Ouebr To sata fer th en ns a tay Wests” wr utr wheny ees ent a tac it om Friday evening at the read HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE ON HOSIERY | “LUXITE” SILK HOSE ter, ae Rel [Eeropseatieting |" Po" Mey Vane vs Bo mes | BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS LUMBERJACKS COAT AND VEST ~, Qr| 2 Pairs Longies =‘ § j oo mile \ Pe at wns ESS on Beane eee BOYS’ LUMBERJACKS ee= Eas $1.95 THE WHITE HOUSE ssi: erazit MAIN FLOOR | cater —“~ eG aaEAGacy, : neces oy) STARTING SUNDAY, OCT.31__ “THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS” 1h Ripearag Oot Tt | a ee ae | ee ee ; MATINEES 25c—NIGHTS 35c eee tee a err ee | NAT ANANANANAANANAANANANIAAAAANANAANAAANAANAAY ee GALVESTON $1 ROUND TRIP (4 SUNDAY .] 3 Leave Unio Station 8:05 a. m. te Leave Galveston 8:25 p. m. ‘Noon Train Discontinued for the Season SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPPE NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale every FRIDAY AFTER THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale every FRIDAY AFTER the regular Friday. Your tickets may be pho- bed for current listings at 9:00 P.M. on the phone. Phone MAIN $677. Paper on sale at leading news stands. NEWS MATTTER, including Club, Church and Sporting News must be pho-bed for current listings. Editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to 317 North Roman Street. SOCIETY NEWS should be mailed to reach the Society Editor, MISS VIOLA CONNERLY, 317 N. Roman St. New Orleans, by Monday of each week. Miss Cosserely's telephone is Gosserly $11-W. Subscriptions. Advertising and applications as circulators, should be pho-bed for current listings. 317 NORTH ROMAN STREET, NEW ORLEAND, LA. BOLL WEEVIL, NEGRO AND KING COTTON! (An Editorial) An article appearing recently in the Times Pleasure, a daily newspaper of New Orleans, blamed the "bottle weevil" as the chief cause for decrease in cotton production and land valuation in the southland. The Negro labor in Southern states was given the increased decrease in detail, all to explain the "why." The reason stated for the cause of migration of the Negro labor North was higher wages offered by Northern industrial centers. There are innumerable causes for the existing unrest among the Negro population of the South that might have been mentioned with better results, but the cause is not clear. The Southern states adequate playgrounds, unfair discrimination of the law, obnoxious "in-crowning" even in public institutions and hospitals supported by the city, state and popular subscription—to the extent that they are not allowed to enter by the front door. Many other like cases could be enumerated. Yet there are those among us who stand for interracial understanding, and we are not the only group that publicly state the basic reasons? In great New Orleans, "America's most interesting city," the school facilities and conditions for Negro children are poor and a shame on her fair name. Schools are not properly equipped. It is hardly worth while to compare the schools of the white and black races. Most of the equipment used in schools is not appropriate for giving raise funds necessary. In many cases rents and taxes are higher for Negroes than for other races. The unjust discrimination on the rufous could well have been cited as an important factor in running them. The discrimination is a crime against civilization; when one citizen, a Negro, is forced to purchase a sleeping car ticket or a bed to rest at night during his travel on a common carrier. All other races among us can avail themselves of the privilege. Then when cotton production and other produce fall, and there is a marked decrease in valuation, there is not a man on the streets who can purchase a press who will have the courage to plainly state the cause of migration. The boll weevil we have had and will always have in some form. The Negro labor has always been depended on for the farms and plantations, thereby the backbone of the South in accumulating riches and wealth. Most important of all, he is denied the right of vote and voice in the government. He is also a threat to the land, a danger to the children, who not above him some consideration, recognizing the "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man?" CRESCENT CITY COUPLE, WEDDED FIFTEEN YEARS, SHOWERED WITH GIFTS Fresh Drinks - Prescriptions Cargiless. Compounded by Registered Pharmacists. Cream, Ice, Soda, Seltzer, Delirium-Tremor, Dream and Soft Drinks served at Our Goda Furniture Store. JOS. DEJIE'S MODERN DRUG STORES WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT 3000 S. Rampart St. 2101 Dryades St. Both Stores are marked PHONE 2101 Both Stores in charge of registered graduate pharmacist IMMEDIATE, ATTENTIVE SERVICE --- New Orleans, La. 6ct. 12/22. The 18th anniversary, celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyun-a's marriage was one of the largest and most successful events. Their beautiful room, recently renovated, features floor lights, artistic decorations and settings. The dining room table was decorated with flowers and flowers and forms. An host of friends responded to the invitation of this year's charming and attractive in a dainty setting. The dining room, asting of blue beads and coral to match added much to the stunning The program for the occasion was excellent, every number was well received, and the pastor Tulane Avenue Baptist Church of which they are members, pastor William Tulane, remarks, which were he gave and to the point: he gave a summary of their marriage, of the success of the past fifteen years. He said they have wrought well and deserved recognition by the Divine command obeyed the Divine command. "Go forth, be fruitful and multiply. By the grace of God we have obeyed the Ones program on women." Piano by Mies Lolita Coca Calvo; readings by numbers by Miss Mildred Brown, who chared the guests with her deep fifth hand. By E. J. Kerr, vocal duets by Misses I. and V. Cornerly. During the evening numbers, were given by hostess to Miss B. Program. By G. Gilbert, radiant couple were recipients of many lovely and costly presents of flowers from a number of friends in different sections of the country. Congratulations and words of appreciation were given to the postmaster and engaged in the postal service and has made good with his time and money, credit for which is reflected in his work. He made his home, made it mo- made over their home, making it mo- made even more beautiful, including furniture, baskets. It is complete in every detail. The Spanish style sky light finish of the walls of his home is the latest in decoration. It is a high raked structure with apartment and furniture. GREATER ST. MARK 4TH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. I. H. Perkins, Paistor, L. C. Nickerson, Reporter. Prayer services 8:30 a.m. m. conducted by A. W. Johnson, and Mrs. E. Brown, M. R. Walker, L. C. Johnson, superintendent. Last Sunday was promotion day for the private program was prepared. Those. Phillips was master of ceremonies; Rev. M. R. Walker, superintendent of New Orleans district of the Methodist church speaker; there were many others from various churches. Visitation St. Beuth Baptist Church, First Zion Bethulah Baptist Church, Pilgrim Rest Baptist and representatives from other churches responded to the invitation. Rev. M. R. Walker issued his invitation to the pilgrims. 7:30 conducted by Rev. Estervan, completion of the schoolship program of the Methodist church; sermon preached by the Pastor I. H. Perkins, Willing Church Club NEGRO HOSPITAL MEETING. Big mass meeting Titled October 8: 4: 40 m, at Lyric Theater, in interest of Negro Hospital project. The meeting will be held just before the city-wide drive which begins November 1 through 10. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 CITY CONQUEST TO MEET SUNDAY IN PELICAN CITY CITY CONQUEST TO MEET SUNDAY IN PELICAN CITY The City Conquest will hold its 12th anniversary at the Second Baptist Church, Rev. A. Huba, pastor, Sunday, day 22, October 13, p. m. A. M. B. Y. of this conquest. A great program has been arranged. Miss Mary Butler will give the welcome address; response will be read by W. M. Barson, C. Mollie of Autostates Baptist Church, and a read be by M. W. Barson, C. Mollie of Autostates Baptist Church, and Conquest by M. M. B. Fertler; by Paul Delaire of Baptist Church, and Thomas of 5th Baptist Church, annual sermon will be preached by Paul Delaire, R. H. Hummel is present. COLORED GROUP URGED TO HELP WORTHY CAUSE Louisiana Commission for the Blind is holding what is known as "Education Week." October 25-30 at the building in Baronze Street. Many pastors of Negro churches were sent letters, requesting their attendance at the general public, but Saturday, October 30, from 7 to 10 p.m. was opened. Mr. D. G. Denson, who was named as chairwoman of the Negro community, solicited to be told with public funeral services of Claude, the City Federation of Clubs, of which Mrs. Denson is president, in include in their program means for assisting the HARMONY CLUB BADIE'S GUEST; MANY PRESENT Mrs. C. Badie of Colleen Street, was hostess to the Harmony Club. Tuesday evening, October 19, at Pellico roof Garden. The hall was particularly decorated in orange and black stripes. The scheme, designed by scheme. Stieben tables of players participated in the whisk game. The lovely prizes were awarded the following: A. Hassley first, second and third, respectively. Mrs. M. Warton captured the guest prize, which were green and pink bodd尔裙件 as first prize. Mrs. M. Warton captured bodd尔裙件 as third prize. Guest, towel as third. Mrs. Badie had six-fourteen guests. KERR SPENDS VACATION VISITING HOME FOLKS W. D. Kerr has been off on a vacation. W. D. Kerr five weeks, visiting a location in New York, and visiting Antonio, Victoria and others. Mr Kerr is formerly of Battopro, so has a wife, and he has all three tails all over Texas. For the last three years, Mr Kerr Orleans, and at present engaged in the postal service, Mr Kerr wrote some of his fellow employees that he has been visiting friends and renewing old acquaintances. He will return to his spot of work. EDINBURGH'S PRINTING OFFICE BEST IN THE CITY FOR MORE AND GREATER WORK Phone Jackson 4919 1000 DRYADES 81, NEW ORLEANS, LA. PRESTO FACE-CREAM MACHINE FOR PRINTING QUICKLY REMOVES THE PRESTO FACE-CREAM BROWN WATCHES TRY IT NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY Keep Informed; Read Informer The Houston informer is a paper writing matter in a structured format, news value us that you can feel safe in applying it to your needs and deprived of proper advice and support, political, educational, social, moral, economic and civile affairs that come in. Read The Houston informer and get idea what ideas we are going to write about and want to see our people advance and to see how we can help selfish motives. The reading matter in The Houston informer is written by a person who has achieved affaires, for the colored race—men of racial standing, who have achieved affaires, for the colored race—men of colored people. Read the service to the public: if you can not call in person, phone us; you are welcome. All news and advertising matter of life is addressed to the local editor. MIBS VOLUNTE CONVERSLY, 517 Main Street, New Orleans, LA. PHILOBIS OPEN ART SHOP NOVEMBER 6. Mrs. McCoy, and Mrs. Nelle Reed announce the opening of an art shop in the new Louisiana insurance builders public corral is cordially invited. N. A. A. C. P. HEAD IN N. O. FORMER SOCIAL LEADER VISITOR IN NEW ORLEANS Mrs. Virginia Hines Anne, formerly of New Orlean, biths of Chicago of New Orleans, but of Chicago by putting Mrs. Ora Goldswal, with whom she lived while in the city. Mrs. Abner taught in the city schools here and she was a teacher of Texas. She is now the mother of six children, four of whom she was born to, and the young mls who presented the bouquet to former President T. Hoover, who also popular in social offices. WILDCATS TOOK TEXAS COLLEGE DOWN IN DEFEAT WILDCATS TOOK TEXAS COLLEGE DOWN IN DEFEAT **BICK CARTER**. Tyler, a former Texas College Tiger football player, to life and battered the Texas College Tiger team in submission, is now a clear elephant that faced Texas from the one that faced Texas from the other that beat before Langston up in the state fair. The personnel of the Wildcat back field was changed, and played with weight with terrific speed and fight. The combination of Jones, Evans, Kirk and McCormick was the fastest set of banks in years. A strong running attack enshrined the charges of Coaches Pierce and Montgomery. Texas College presented the game in midfield, but when the Wiley were always equal to the charges, they were always equal to the task. Tayler's return for a punt for 45 yards and a play of the game, while the line pling of Wilson was the outstanding free throw from the 27-yard line in the second Wiley meets Sam Hutton at Wiley field on Friday, 2019. In a game that was the most challenging in the conference championship Sam Hutton has the best team in his league, and the View stamps her as the eleven that expect to stay in conference next. 24TH INFANTRY FULL OF TALENT; MUCH IN DEMAND (By The Associated Negro Press.) Port Benton, Ga. — In addition to the peacekeeping organization of the Twenty-four United States Infinity is justly famed, it only equals equal distinction in the regiment. It gets regiments called from here and drives bodies and clubs to furnish entertainment for social functions. It plays the role of glee show, string orchestra and Charleston, soft sofa and breakfast table, triumph and triumph, and its hand, one of the large, gestural gestures throughout this section. TEXAS COLORED WOMEN GETTING FINE RESULTS THROUGH FEDERATION 1905. under the leadership of M. Mrs. E. M. Yore, a few thoughtful women from different parts of the state came together and organized a Texas Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The purpose of this organization was to provide a place for our people. Thus, the motto of our national organization, "Lifting As We Climb," was adopted. 212 women of the federation has lived and grown. Good has been accomplished and there is yet much more to be accomplished. The cities, many of the towns, and rural communities there are clubs federated in. There are hundreds of women who stand for all that is elbowing spiritually, physically, mentally and morally are represented. The Texas federation is a member of the National Association of Colored Women, and Texas responds to the national movement in Austin. Our annual state meeting at Austin, July 6, 1998, the last notes on the event, were held at the girls' girl was paid. The property is located at San Antonio. It is an acre plot, having a firehouse banalaw TUSKEGEE BEAT MOREHOUSE IN FOOTBAL GAME TUSKEGEE BEAT MOREHOUSE IN FOOTBAL GAME Special to The Informer: Tukerke Institute, Ala.-The setting for Homecoming Day could not have been more prognostic than that for last Saturday's game with the big Morehouse College team from Atlanta. The team has been playing since which has never before beamed seen in the huge Tukerke bowl, a bury of the fair sex cheering for the crimson Tigers from Tukerke and the Mavericks from Atlanta, and the newly formed Tigers from Atlanta in an attire, which well distinguished her from the maddened throng of grid lovers. The weather man was not to be missed, and the summer day cool enough to be rewarming and warm enough to be comforting. Morehouse opened up the second quarter in great form, marching on the field with the ball passed to the undoing of the Tigers, Clark doing the throwing and receiving, and passed to the celtic. It seemed that the air route was the quickest and best route to the ball, but the second pass was incomplete. After a series of short line plumes and the aid of another pass the ball was carried over the ever watching center, folded their efforts to make the extra point by the Tigers. Morehouse elected to kick to Tucson. Smith returned the ball to the Tigers, who watched how the ball kicked on their third down. Morehouse bringing the ball back 12 half seconds and Smith kicking it when whisking the end first half. At the beginning of the second half, Morehouse kicked the ball 12 yards. It seemed that the game would be a survival of the fittest. The Maroons stiffened and the opponents kicked the ball. On the next play he added 25 yards. On the next play he added 25 yards by reverting the field on one end. The ball proceeded to forwant for naught for one of his teammates was tackled with uncease The crafty Tiger mentor began sending in fresh material until there was room in the game. It was apparent that he meant to finish the game by playing a defensive game and saving as many as possible the next Friday with Lincoln University. The team of substitutes batted on the end of the quarter, the signal being given by Meld Judge A. Frank. A young player was the best game of those on the for- P.V.FELL BEFORE SAMUEL HUSTON IN GRID BATTLE ICan't Enjoy Anything A Woman's Appeal for Happiness Suffering day and night the miracle known only to women. If your life and career are in danger, hold the message of theirs. There's Hope For you and the One. Send your name and address on the cover of your magazine with your condolences to your friends and kinder individuals and generous Tail of the Ma. Don't Spend Hopeless Day Then, without the aid of knowledge of anyone, you can be happy and happy in thousands of difficulties for more than 54 years. 10 DAY FREE Trial Bremner Medical Co. Dept. Broad Street, Inc. Broad Street, Inc. Free Press Triloc Office Hrs. (800) 435-6222 Opinion Reply Home: P. P. B. In. Town, Town FoleyBios BARGAIN BASEMENT Boy's drop seat and waist seat Union Bison, and a very durable weight for fall of 12 kg. 75c for 12 years; two styles. Boy's Union in long boots and ankle boots. Union in short boots. Union and cane in all sizes. 98c Boy's Union in mannish style. Boy's Union in mannish style, twisted cowboy shoes and plaid or chaperone shoes; in Oliver Twist. 98c The crimson triangle of Harben, Owen, and Russ were the smoanal players, and they were their running. kicking and passout the individual play of their team, running the entire run through the entire Prairie View team of 70 yards to be down on the Prairie View 19-yard line. Owen and Russ intercepted a forward pass from their team through the purple team for a touchdown. Russ intercepted a forward pass from their team through the purple team for a touchdown. COMEDY DRAMA AT PALACE NEXT WEEK COMEDY DRAMA AT PALACE NEXT WEEK The Palace Theatre, the only white theatre in Houston catering to the colored trade at every performance, offers for the week of October 1st, a free show of theatrical comedy drama, based on every day home life. Leading roles in this hilarious family play in the hands of Miss Anna Laying, who plays the mother; Grace Dunning, as the "widow" of the young brother. While those are the more important parts, other members of the Greater Palace Players will be seen in roles for which they are well written. The play deals with the domestic entanglements arising in the daily home life of a family, the head of which is a street car conductor, and while the play was primarily as a comedy, it is not without its moral lessons. The play will appear in this play every night at 8:30 with matinees on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The section reserved in the ballet for colored performers will be the patrons being guests of the Palace management and The Houston Internationalella, was given a big band by the colored patrons, and Ladia's fashion Backache Lumbago Rheumatism ae eS Ci aes y ») Rav) a it a x a Sel iF TT —— — Bull Said Ball Three Times—That Should Have Made It Clear That He Didn't Mean Strike | ‘TEXAS’ MOST CELEBRATED COLORED HOSPITAL a 4 i: eee tre ry yh, ist Pe eee y i A Pema sl ~ Tipe sili 1.33 ves oe ii Be \ 4 SHEPPARD'S SANITARIUM MARSHALL, TEXAS A Clase of Suri Operations and Treatment of Crot NURSE-TRAINING SCHOOL IN CONNECTION. ee Set tet area ay Snr Fiore than 3000 major operations performed wih ethan 8% fun" Mere than 180 sprog a5 "wh bo re Fo utr rat wi DR. J. R. SHEPPARD, Proprietor, i P. 0. BOX 431, MARSHALL, TEXAS. Seas WANTED—1000 AGENTS To sell the Magnolin and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of Tel- ‘cum Powders, Perfumes, Hair Treatments, Soaps, ete. MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. 801 West 9th Ave., Phone T. 4867, Houston, Texas Tey ouR CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN SPECIALS SANDWICHES And SALADS + PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPE. cIALTY PEOPLES PHARMACY 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 THOS. H. HARDIN Repairing and Refinishing PIANO TUNING No Funeral Tee Smaller Too Large ver Me HOMER E. McCOY UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone: Fairfax 5252 ‘ Fairfax 1781 2002 DOWLING St. Corner Perce PASNEW | American Mutual Benefit Association | TWENTY YEARS’ SERVICE : SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND WHOLE LIFE q : SEVENTEEN AGENTS ; | Ring P.3288 W.E.GREEN, Supt. | RIAA AANA AAA THE JONES PHARMACY "7" DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Seen ORS “a pelea Oftce Phone Preston &350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST ‘ures 201900000 O64 Fellows ‘remole LoutDRHL at rate Am X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS FEMALE TROUBLES / tarth of “Bladder The Best For Less GOODSON’S SERVICE STATION Heiner at Buffalo Drive PHONE PRES. 7492 Phones: Offs Preaton 2926, Then Preston Tit tice Houres 10 to 12 & me see toe pm DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diesen of Woman, Bland and 29 O64 Fellows Temple office Phone 8801 Rea Phone Hadley 6228 Ottice Moura: Bt6 12 A.M. 140? Das George W. Antoine, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 MeGowen Ave. Ofte: 401 Odd Fallows Temple ———=— ‘Often hours: BasmetBi 47 pam Phone Preston 138, DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY DENTIST U. B. F, Bldg, Room 12 [Al laaaee of Dental Work Meaty Dene, ‘undare by Appointment. “219% Milam’ Street y- Patan gS Sate, RS KELLOGG'S STOR OIL Sense of Smell Changes sease‘nf writ ean'bu educated fe {eet cdoen that the satalond non ‘ould never pick up or tuapect. "Th Rimes ar ein thy tobacce Seater ‘ey frequently have bighly Seveopd ‘en of ml 8 4M. RIERAS Civil Bngineer and Architest Modern Homes and Pablie Baila ‘ings Mail orders solicited Machines desigmed: patent draw ‘ings, Plate and Maps ‘3ev0 Taam Ave. PHONE 8. 4448 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Vanataral and mucous. dis- charges can be avoided by de- soying the germs of infectious lebais, 61.45 a - DOWN YOUR XMAS LUGGAGE XMAS. PRESENTS OTTO’S Trunk Shop 404 TRAVIS STREET Phone Preston 348 corns ea roe a! Mer Cat tor ant Dare ent Yor ti ase Seay POSIROVELY No GASOLINE ‘avon Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. a -anipeeeein oiePe ae Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton wots Mo Cone pacers: 2 bars SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ; Phone Preston 2180 Res. Preston 9729, Preston 8115 DANIELS & PHILLIPS 01 sen Fate Set vin al neconnsoareonneeannoonnnccnrecorecnscnnceoneenesie NLL mee Powe ant Hh) Ren Phone Caper eb" Heart 9 A Mt 12000. 200. Mw 600 P.M. Dr. Percy D. Foster _ DENTIST ‘Sundays by Appointment Oftiee 2711 Odin Avenue—Washingion Theatre Bullding DO YOU APPRECIATE - QUALITY -SERVICE AND MODERN PRICES? | If you do, visit us; for ths is truly our slogan, THE LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR SHOP | Plone Preston $230, Open Day and Night HAMMOKD UNDERTAKING CO. ‘Ad HAMMOND, Manager [Embaimers and Funeral Oirectere Motorised Funeral Equipment NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE 1018 SCHWARTZ BT. HOUSTON, TEXAS Motte: Service, ourtey, Reliance and ‘Prometnans, THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE DR. A. L: HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. FOR COLORED PEOPLE “tony Saat el ony He mons om ot ‘ervice—Courteous Trestment—Mheumatiom, Malaria, 8kin Diseases, - neh Trete“arg ating Inet ot Sater seed | = -MARLIN, TEXAS > — a _ BY HT ~ ADVICE TO THE FORLORN _ pea oe mA 10 1 30st FOR A RMT BUT “THEY DONT ALLOW Mo Boxe WW ‘pea state eRe ee wang "Doxe you! 30 THE AY? “Beautiful Hater i (ae er oa chee meee ae a ne eee Sana aaa. g tapes Be tise ee Eo Sart peace ass Bee ee ee Bean ee Sit Sas TIME 87. CLAIR SYSTEM" ston Bac Gan Pree tm ted Sommer 8 oS Sao THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PAGE SEVEN 388,500 AGATE LINES 388,500 AGATE LINES THIS HUGE AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING SPACE WAS EMPLOYED BY LOCAL AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS DURING 1925 IN The Houston Informer NO OTHER NEGRO NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH—AND ONLY TWO IN AMERICA—EVEN APPROACHED THIS RECORD DURING 1925, WHICH AGAIN PROVES THAT THIS IS THE South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper GOING INTO MORE COLORED HOMES THAN ANY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN HOUSTON—WEEKLY, DAILY OR MONTHLY—AND HAVING BOTH NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION AND PRESTIGE FOR ITS EDITORIAL VIEWS AND EXPRESSIONS Local and Foreign Advertisers CAN NOT GO WRONG BY INCLUDING THE HOUSTON INFORMER IN THEIR ADVERTISING PROGRAM AND BUDGET FOR 1926. 50,000 POTENTIAL BUYERS REPRESENT THE FIELD COVERED LOCALLY BY THIS PAPER, EXCLUSIVE OF ITS THOUSANDS OF FOREIGN READERS. TRULY, THE BUSINESS 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 OPINIONS The Houston Informer EDITORIALS the financing, manning and operation of a similar institution, even though on a smaller scale, are better qualified to serve as directing heads than men who have never been identified with a hospital or any other worthwhile movement among their people. THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Passing Parade The editor of The Informer has no axe to grind, no friends to reward, nor any foes to punish; but this paper has never been able to comprehend why H. P. Carter, present president of the Union Hospital, and R. L. Isaacs, the incumbent secretary-treasurer—men who had been the president and prime minister—were possible in a law-matter, this new institution—were not considered when it capped to appointing this new board. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dwalt in their houses, the most famous of the highest Gobam air and the madam going Queen Marie one better, both in feminine hair, pulchre and liv- ing. Succeeded as second-class master May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Was it because these two men incurred the displeasure of some person due to the former's contention for proper business methods in the conduct of the Union Hospital; or was it due to the fact that the person was working in the qualifications that go to make a good hospital director? Prof. C. H. McGruder and Dr. C. S. McGruder, both from North Carolina in Texas, who missed his train connections and had to travel to New Orleans, to Waco to New Orleans, Dr. Brown in his leader, educator and fraternity, Fellows, secretary of Masons of Fellows and secretary of Masons of It seems that there is a "bug under the chip" somewhere, and that personalities have entered into this matter and other issues have been projected into the proposition. Even the majority of the local physicians feel that they have been slighted and ignored in this hospital proposition, and they have decided that very little support will be accorded the move. The committee will be responsible to remonstrate to the board of directors, and they are permitted to have more voice in the hospital's operation. The members of the board of directors and the advisory board (white) know who this "objectionable member" is, and if they want the hospital idea to go over as it should, this board members will be involved. The Informer is making these observations because we find that so many of our business and professional men are manifesting a very little interest and concern in the Houston Negro Hospital, and practically all of them offer the same reason for their involvement in the humanitarian movement, which The Informer has heretofore stated. Jamie operator made us call Prof. Jame D. Ryan "bronze blue" last week. It should have read "bronze blue" in—other words, "high brown." ANY MAN WHO IS 18 GOOD ENOUGH TO $HED 18 BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY IS 18 GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A $QUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN $HOULD RECEIVE LESS. - ROBOEVELT. Same fellow called Riddles car died in a crash in 2012. dered, says, "mays 'hot baby' is a 1927 Willy-Knight ape spec model" and her "demonstra tion trip" over Fargo. BOOZE ORGY AT PRISON ELECTROCUTION. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 According to evidence disclosed in the state prison investigation new under way in Texas, peace officers of the state, who went to Huntsville to witness the electrocution of the Noel brothers, Dallas colored youths, held a booze party prior to the double electrocution and staged a drunken orgy unheard of in the annals of the state prison. They were paying with their lives for crimes committed against society. TEXAS TEACHERS TO ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION. The building sparks opinion that if automotive traffic gets any worse in Houston, pedestrians will be forced to walk on the sidewalks or via an underground tunnel. According to the action taken by the Colored Teachers' State Association in Dallas last November, the new constitution, submitted at said session for the approval or rejection of the state organization, was adopted for one year; and thus the question of permanent adoption or ratification will come up at the Waco meeting next month. FOR SALE~ Latest model 1928 cold; guaranteed to annoy you day, and or your money refunded. Don't rush, folks! These so-called peace officers, according to witnesses, not only reveled in "hooch" (of the corn species, some of which came from prison stills), but they tainted and tantalized the condemned race men as they wended their way to the death chamber. Colored High football players come to the stadium to get ready for clash with Y. M. C. street. Park Saturday, October 30. Meet the players. Just die for Jack. Meill will die for Jack. Meill will The opponents of the new document waged their strongest fight against what they termed too much centralization of power in the executive committee, holding to the contention that the new constitution had been the custom throughout the history of this Texas organization. The conduct of these peace officers (?) was *to offer prayer for one of the condemned men*, stating that he could not pray in the face of an uncivilized and heathenish demonstration. (Lord, help us!) The proponents of the new constitution ably defended their document, contending that most successful bodies and organizations of the modern day vest considerable authority in an executive role, particularly where the organization or body only holds annual meetings. Ms. Simpsona Crimer-Roberton that "sassy" teacher at Gregory schoolmarm that all the kids cry and she wields a wicked whip, too. This "stunt," transpiring in a reputed civilized and Christian institution, led to the arrest of a leading white normal schools of Texas—shows the depths to which the prison system of Texas has descended and degenerated, and the need for a new argument and assignment for an entire organization of the prison system. In drawing up/fthis new constitution, the constitutional committee seemed to have been actuated by a desire to write a new set of organic laws that would assist the Texas association to organize a nationalization has done with very little success during the past years. Mr. Alphonse Milla, culinary artis de luxe, whose cakes have no superiors and few if any, equals. How do we talk about the "proof of the pudding?" Going a bit further, the actions of these "peace officers," if as such, are not only deprived of the powers of communities have police and constabulary officers who are not only deprived, void of all sense of decency and official self-reliance, but of heartless, heartless and dangerous in positions of authority and power. Heretofet the meetings have been largely social, and afforded the masses of the teachers a brief vacation, with the office-seeking minority "playing politics" to either land the offices or place their friends in office. Bunch of disappointed people—too late to get free ticket to Palace Theatre as guests of theatre management and The Informer. Mobs generally pull off such capers as those charged against these Texas peace officers (?) at the electrocution of the Noel brothers, and it stands to reason, that these supposed minions of law and order would have met out summary punishment to these two condemned race prisoners had the least opportunity to be indicted and associated scaffolds to stage a lynching bee within, the wolf wails. Instead of laboring for the best interests of their profession and the youths of our race, an alarmingly large number of Texas teachers manifested more interest in socializing or aspiring for higher education. They were often failed to measure up to its larger opportunities and responsibilities. TID-BITs By Leonard Massenburg (For The Associated Negro Press) Realizing that the constitution was almost wholly inadequate to meet the many needs, demands and requirements of the organization and those comprising its membership, this new constitution was drawn up during last year; and under its terms and provisions, if adopted and executed, the association will soon become one of the educational and cultural development of the race in Texas. The government of Liberia, Africa, consists of a president and vice president elected for four years, a senate and a house of representatives. The vest that the condemned men were not white, does not mean that the officers who were not white, and, unless Texas wants to be further, disgraced and discredited before the civilized world, the governor will prevent the incarceration of such an abominable and inscrutable "stunt." The area of Liberia is equal to the area of Delaware, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and the states mentioned have a larger area. New conditions and new requirements certainly call for a new program and a new policy, and the person who is either too blind, stupid or prejudiced to discern this patent fact, is totally unfit and disqualified for leadership. ANOTHER GALVESTON BANK FAILURE. Abyssinia is equal in size to ten states of the United States. Its population is estimated at 12,000,000, and it is claimed they are not, Nervous. While in Galveston last Friday afternoon, the editor of this paper learned that several colored residents of the Island City, as well as racial organizations, had quite a bit of money on deposits in the bank. They were a bit, recently closed because of a "up," on said financial institution. China is called the "sleeping giant of the Orient," because her subjects were and are satisfied with occupying the same niche and serving in the same role as their forbears; working under the same leadership; and "what was good enough for our fathers, is good enough for us." The Republican of Haiti, the second largest of the Greater Antilles, has an area of about 11,000 square miles and a population estimated at 3,000,000. Because of his friendly and helpful attitude towards colored citizens, Mr. McCarthy enjoyed the respect and confidence of the vast majority of colored residents in the Island City, and no bank institution had as many colored depositors as the McCarthy institution. The Republic of Santo Domingo has a coastline of about 1,000 miles. Sugar cocoa, and tobacco are the chief products. Sugar cane, iron, corn, and salt are to be found. No man, race or organization can make much progress standing still and merely marking time. Men, races and organizations must either progress or retrograde; for if they rest, they rust. They must either be stagnant or rotten and rotten, they become a stench in the nostril of civilization. Italy's possessions in Africa consist of Eritrea, on the Red Sea; Italian Tripolitania and Cynagonia, on the Mediterranean Sea. Their area is es- According to information imparted to us; one colored Galvestonian had about $10,000 in this defunct bank; another had $9,000; one Pythian lodge had around $1,000; set of Pythian trustees, $3,000; etc. The Informer hopes that the Texas teachers will exercise common sense and rare judgment in the final action on their new documentation. The Texans will be able to make cheap, petty policies will have no place in the deliberations on this instrument; for, to our journalistic mind (having read the new constitution very carefully and critically) his document is ably prepared to do so. The Texans will also such instruments, and the men who devoted time and energy in to this effort were prompted by an unselfless spirit to draw up a constitution that would meet the growing needs of their oratory. Numerous other racial organizations, such as lodges, churches et cetera, did business exclusively with the McCarthy bank, and from present indications, it appears that these unfortunate people and organizations will suffer heavy financial losses. History says that women in ancient Egypt represented with sandals or slippers on certain Egyptian monuments, represented with sandals or slippers. Rome always walked barefooted that way. It seems rather strange that every time a bank falls in some Southern community, it is generally the bank where most of our corporate assets are held. It is hard to believe and with its failure went the hard earnings and savings of a large group of colored depositors, several members of Prairie View Bank. Since this new constitution will largely determine the future policy and program of the Colored Teachers State Association of Texas, the importance of the association's consequences, the officials of the association are anxious for the largest attendance at Waco, November 25-27, 1926, in the history In the case of the Galveston bank, it seems that the failure of the bank is due to the fact that the bank was unable to meet the unexpected rush and demand on the part of the depositor for their money, and naturally the doors the fourteenth century brought an increase in the number of so-called "poulaine," a skirt or boot with an extremely long and polished hemline. The poulaine wanted to hide the abnormal shape of OUR HOSPITAL ATTITUDE FURTHER EXPLAINED It is said that the McCarthy bank had a deal of paper and collateral that was not negotiable, and for that reason the other bank had to accept it. The Informer feels gratified with the response and favorable comment accorded our editorial of last week, touching upon Houston Negro Hospital, and we are quite anxious that our position in this matter be thoroughly understood. During that century people were slaves to a desire for luxury. Everybody tried to get a pair of those flashy men and women were told that hot of abuse. Among the latest developments is the filing of a suit in court to adjudge the McCarthy banking firm bankrupt, and the outcome of this case is being watched with a deal of interest by both white and colored Galvestonians. The Informer is not making any fight on the new hospital, nor on the board of directors, per se; but this paper is trying to advise those in charge of this institution what must be done if the proposition is to be "sold" to our people. The first shoes a la pousline are the first ones. They are not exaggeratedly so. But the shoes are ever long and evermore pointed till they unite and even more unite unless unites flatten the tips by a little. The Informer hopes that the affairs of this closed bank can be so adjusted that the large number of depositors, white and colored, will not be forced to suffer heavy financial losses, despite the fact that the bank was a private institution. The hospital idea is something new among our people here, and we hold to the opinion that men who have been large factors in QUESTIONS—ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY BY GEORGE WELLS PARKER Author, "The Children of the Sun" Questions pertaining to Nero hic and not too long, will be answered by the author, but will not permit the subj sence will not permit the subject sonally answered, subject to proper vision is enclosed. Address all com- munity members of the Negroes Associated Negro Press, 412 Ile Copyright, 1924, by Associated Negro Press. What race woman commanded is reef expedition of two gunboats and of a regiment of two war? What commanded the United commanding the Beautiful, N. J. division, acting upon information that a thousand Negroes were congre- sant to dispatch some boats for their relief, suspending Harriet Tubman as pilot, was full of Confederate torpedoes, and was full of Confederate torpedoes, and how it should be enforced to fetch the contrabands. She was substubby of her command, unbounding only so that she desired two gunboats with its officers instructed to act un- der her direction. So great was the her request that her her request was granted. What does the French record say of "The Black Legen," hersos of Saven The official record of the French government says of the Black Legion: "We were in the army at St. Vannah by bravely covering its retreat. Among those who rendered sigils of the Black Legion, Bearaurs, Rigand, Villatte and Jam bert, who later became general Christophe, who received a dan german medal for his service, later became a king of Hatt." Who was Nimrod? He was a hunter and officer, who was the son of Custi and grand son of Ham. He established an em bishop, founding the city of Babel, Ercah, where he extended his empire over Asria and founded three cities of Catersea, and the mighty city of Nine Who was Ire Aldridge? Ira Fredrick Aldridge, who was probably the foremost actor in the history of the race, was most noted for his role in the movie *A Successful Made a successful debut*. Ira Aldridge was made a successful debut. Ira Aldridge was made a successful debut by the favored Edmund Kean who he was voiced, such got him the role of a successful actor helped him and in 1839 he appeared in Convent Garden, London, England in the performance attracting world-wide attention for the performance attracting world-wide attention for the king of Prussia and died in Poland in 1867. What was the Anthony Burge case? The Anthony Burge case attracted arrest in the execution of the fugitive from Virginia living in Boston, was from Virginia living in Boston, was peaceful to peace back in county, falling in the attempt, the slaves appealed to the law and won his case in Boston. In Boston was so high that a great number of Liberty's was strong across the army force with a field piece was required to escort Burge south. Boston people subscribed to purchase Burge brought back north, where he was held for a time and was a missionary in St. Catherine's Canada, until his death, which occur Prudence Candall was a Quaker teacher, who was mobsbed at a Wesleyan school in New York. He grew up in North Carolina. As a result of this episode the state subsequently passed laws to allow North Carolina children to go school and in 1883 a school in State of New York became the NC Academy of Music. An organization built on community by mobs of citizens employing a bode of oxfens to do the work. What was the greatest of all Sudan state? The most famous of Songhua, which at one time had an area equal to that of the United States, was the greatest of the Sudan state. In 1883 A. D. to the kings of this great state reigned Songhua. The Songhua coincides almost exactly with the life of Rome from its founding to public to its downfall as an empire. TID-BITS. The custom of knocking on wood doors back to the ancient tree workshops. Two days is divided into 12 parts of two hours each. The children had boys and girls, and left-handedness runs in families. A war a correspondent declared that he had a Rifr rider thread a needle by another rider, and a horse ran through the woods. Who was Nimrod? CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS Wenneye I heers fokes tawkin 'bod甜趴 daint eyewar no e storm, I bunt de win gler tawkin mitte big years. I'm is sheeered win de win gler tin up cut 2 mutch, i am bin sum pury good illy di ole canrinhers an iwrens i w lived inwnie Wichtaw Falls, whare dem things sum cawin' down de bare preery, without er oure warnin, an hwy passed deyw passed d wz wusualy, an amayb er ole shoe whow stuck under de stove. I fel so happy fer dem fokes down de at Miamen, i red how I暖死 it, i red how I暖死 it, lack it wusuent mier mal dem. I no jia how dey felt. Vu coodmake tem 'em feel safe by kotin o no oleay him de win dartruck twice in de same pluce.