Houston Informer

Texas Joins Republican Party Ranks 5 PRICE CENTS THE HOUSTON INFORMER FINAL AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER G.O.P. MACHINE SWEEPS NATION DePriest Wins; McLemore Loses VOLUME X G. O. DePri THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON INFORMER'S NEW FEATURE MORE HOSPITAL HORRORS OUR ANNUAL LEMON PIR TEXAN MAKES SHOWING Beginning with last week's issue, The informer added an illustrated feature section, consisting of sixteen pages, model of interacting, instructive and illuminating information, making this the largest colored week- ly newspaper published in Houston and South Texas. The Informer is a member of a chain of eightree race publications, which bida fair to become very popular information height and education. Serial and educational gripping love themes, from the pans of leading race authors, will provide information who like such features. Then there are suggestions for improving and beautifying health and beauty of beautiful women of the race, national advertising, book chats, weekly normals, latest style creations, and other items of interest to the average reader. Though the title of The Informer has considerably increased by the addition of this sixteen-page illustrated feature section, the price of the book has gone down, same-as least for the present time. Since this special section will feature the comedy ring and charming stories of the race, use such photographs to advantage, and we ask that such pictures be turned into a book. The Editor Illustrated Feature Section, The Houston Informer, Houston, Texas, or bring or send them to our office, will be helpful. There are no financial obligations incurred by Race authors of short stories, serial stories, features of Negro life, etc., are urged to forward them to the editor. All other any valuable information. There are no financial obligations incurred by Race authors of short stories, serial stories, features of Negro life, etc., are urged to forward them to the editor. Feature Editor, Houston, Texas. If you think well of this added feature, tell others (and us too); if you think well of it, tell us (and not others!) Since the Informer began to expose the inhuman treatment accorded so many colony-raised animals to City Hospital, this paper has been given quite a bit of additional information concerning the shocking and shameful manner in which the animals were treated, particularly "charity patients," are handled and treated at this supposed elemenary institution operated jointly by the county and municipal govern- Apropos of the colored man who died there without ever receiving any medical attention (whose tragic and unfortunate death occurred in these columns last week), information has reached us that he was merely strapped to the bed when he entered this hospital and that nothing else came for or to him until he was away. We have been informed also that a colored lad, who had stuck a nail in his foot, was admitted to the hospital until his foot became swollen from infection; that the beds are filthy, being infested with bacteria, and that the literally hold a field meet and high carnival in the colored ward. The patients are often forced to suffer for several days before getting any type of medical or surgical treatment, usually because the crowded that they must wait until room can be made for them, despite the fact that they are already coming to the institution's charge and keeping. One colored citizen, who visited and inspected the color bar, wielded a knife in a county jail, declared that it "looked more like a dog gun than a hospital," and that the type of treatment it received was a disgrace to the community and social order. Said another person: "I can't see for the first time a person, with one spark of humanity in his or her breast, can mistreat helpless and vulnerable individuals to attentions Negroes at the Jefferson Davis Hospital. If this is their method of exterminating the Negro population, then they have been made at this county-supplied morgue home. If this is humanity, civilization and Christianity, then may the Lord have mercy upon the men." (Continued on Last Page) Houston Product To Give Concert At Bethel Church MISS AVIS BELL ANDREWS, Houston product and nationally famous dramatist, opposing his career in a reheal of Batal Baptist Church, Bear, J. R. Burdette, pastor, Wednesday night, Monument 14, 8:30 o'clock. Her age will be much more in church and a general admission price of 50c will prevail. Miss Andrews is a graduate of Washougal High School, Washington, and Howard University, Washington, D. C., holding a bachelor of arts degree from the university institution of learning. She has won much recognition and many honors all over the country, most especially in the East, best of the West. During her last year at Howard, Miss Andrews won a scholarship in the musical conservatory, and has an interest to engage in further musical study. However, this talented and accomplished young lady has decided to attend the musical treat of Music in Chicago, where she will be with her step-father and mother, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. R. Wilson, who has been asked to Washington to take the leading soprano role in Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's "In which she has already triumphed." Tickets for Wednesday's night concert at Bethel are now on sale, and participants are to have this musical treat in the musical treat of the season. Charles A. Shaw, assistant to the president of the Victory Insurance Company of the city during his tenure, and standing the main branch offices of the company at Houston and Dallas. Mr. Shaw was in the city during his tenure as the office, of which W. H. Robinson is manager, and he stated to an Informer representative that Texas is in a very bad state. After finishing his official work here Mr. Shaw will visit Waco, Dallas and St. Louis on his way back to the Windy City. While he he was in Houston, he visited H. Robinson, 2007 Edmondson. The annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of Texas will commence Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Rebek Tabernacle C. M. E. Church, West Dallas and Arthur streets, Fourth Ward, Rev. L. G. Porter, pastor. Bishop John W. McKinney, Sherman, will preside. Pastor Porter, who is rounding out six years of local pastorate, will preach his "farwell" sermon Sunday morning, and both pastor and members invite the church's many friends to worship with them in Sunday's service. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1928 HOOVER LANDSLIDE BURIES POPULAR GOTHAM LEADER; "SOLID SOUTH" IS BROKEN 1928 President Herbert C. Hoover Vice President Charles Gurtis Hoover-Curtis Ticket Triumphs In 40 States— "Solid South" Broken—Smith Makes Record, Loses Race—Texas In Hoover Column—Democratic Debacle Seen. (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Sr.) Demonstrating all the fury of football team, the Republican down the political gridron Tuesday presidential ticket of the Democrat touchdown by the G. O. P. aggrochine in a danced and bewildered E. Smith, the Democratic president get over the worst drubbing of he will never look nor act the same. As the Republican machine spent offensive in the history of were very much manifest, and a goal line several times it was done to the hosts of Demo party ball carrier than Prover party ball carrier than Prover John W. Davis in the memorable were unable to fathom his team nor Smith attempted to gain withdrawn through his primary line of tigern back. Demonstrating all the fury and fitnesses of a fiercely driving football team, the Republican presidential machine swept down the political gridiron Tuesday and literally smothered the presidential ticket of the Democratic party. Touchdown after touchdown by the G.O.P. aggregation left the donkey-tiger machine in a dazed and bewildered state, and while Governor Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic presidential "hope" and star back, may get over the worst drubbing of his political career, chances are he will never look nor act the same. As the Republican machine swept down the field in the great-great-great-great-great-great party, Democratic casualties were very much manifest, and when the G.O.P. had万人潮，he was very much time it was discovered that much damage had been done to the hosts of Democracy. President-elect Herbert Hoover demonstrated that he was a better party ball carrier than President Calvin Coolidge, who routed John W. Davis in the memorable battle of 1924. The Democrats were unable to fathom his team's attack, and every time Governer was attempted to gain with the pigkitt, the Hooverites rushed through his primary line of defense and shoved his donkey-tigers back. With the ball on Hoover's 8-yard line and first down, Smith could not make sufficient yardage to carry over the ball (New York) on four trials, and the other two were not to play. Hoover was given the ball for 95 yards and the field for 56 yards and a touchdown. After that, Hoover was not to beர் and the House of Representatives of the House of席长 were raced down through the Democrats' line and around their own line. Long-term life was not sufficient to even cause him to ask too much on the other side of the country. In fact, Hoover scored too many towards and asked the House of Representatives to take the other side of the country to the other side of the Party. That the official score were unable to keep up with the score of the Republican Party. The House of Representatives of the House of House, and let it go at that, for in the chance of an adding machine to the team to account all the results by Hoover. Field Goals Per Smith Smith and the team had to content with the same type of in the same way. The (themselves with a few field goals, and and finesse of a fiercely driven presidential machine swept day and literally anothered theocratic party. Touchdown after segation let the donkey-tiger-man be the G.O. P. had crossed the covered that much damage had it political career, chances are he wept down the field in the great party, Democratic casualties then the G. O. P. had crossed the demonstrated that he was a betdent Calvin Coolidge, who routed battle of 1924. The Democrats's attack, and every time Governor the pigskin, the Hooverian rushdefense and showed his donkeysafter engineering a few of these (winning a few states in the crushable "solid South"), Smith left the game and he sustained a serious injury in trying to tackle Hoover as the G. O. P. had sustained a serious injury in many, celebrated touchdowns. Spectators on the lines and the team physician stated that Smith's injury sufficient to even star him to ask for "time out." They asserted that the Geitham star had merely "shot the ball" for leaving the face of overwhelming defeat. However, he blamed Smith was unable to continue in the game, and that Hoover had either a rabbit's foot (obtained), a chicken's foot (colored woman in Mississippi) or a horrone (maybe a gift from farm- (Continued On Page Five) M. E. CONFERENCE GUEST OF WILEY; SCHOOL LAUDED Marshall, Texas. The 63rd session of the Texas annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which convened here at Ebensmer H. Church in Houston was closed by Bishon R. E. Jones Sunday night in the Wiley College auditorium, where the final draft of apology for the attack on thousands of thousands that packed the beautiful Daniel Adams B a r a n d a r e reading of the appointments with re NEXT WEEK! THE VAULT By William H. Howard A stirring story of the effort of an ex-convict to make good. ***** WHY DID TIGER FLOWERS DIVE By W. Rello Wilson Read about this mystery of the prize ring. ***** CHOCOLATE BABY By Samuel L. Rocha Third Edition of the Dramatic Serial Story of Negro Life. ***** THE ART OF LOVE By Mrs. Jella Jerome HOW TO LIVE AND LOOK WELL By Hebe Jannath ***** YOUR DREAMS By All Youself Mohammed ***** MEDICAL TALK By Dr. Goe. W. Little Chicagu, Ill.—(ANP)—According to final election returns tabulated here late Wednesday evening, Oscar DePriest, Negro candidate for United States congress to success the late Congressman Martin B. Madden, in triumphed over his white Democratic opponent, Harry Baker, in a race that was tense, close and exciting. DePriest, the first Negro to be elected to congress in more than 25 years, will represent the First Congressional District of Illinois. Chicago's wealthiest congressional section embracing the loop business area and fine residential area. NEGRO LEADER McLEMORE LOSES PRAISES GROUP CONGRESS RACE; IN HOOVER VOTE DYER IS VICTOR "The people have spoken and we accept their verdict. Our campaign was placed on a high note and fought our battles in the open with malice and free from muddling. (Continued On Page Five) NATIONAL BENEFIT 30 YEARS IN INST WILL ISSUE NE Washington, D. C.—The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, "the greatest Negro business enterprise in the world is thirty years old on November 25th. By Samuel Wilson Rutherford on that date in 1888, beginning with the company's modern building, its famous business thoroughfare of the nation's capital on the suffrage rate from $5 to $39,198.82" The founder, Samuel Wilson Rutherford, identified in its management as in the early days of struggle, that the cash in hand seized by the company had been made for the scout office furnishings and equipment with which the dollar bill, in December, 1887, TION LOSES an Gets Congress close Race ing to final election returns tabu- ug, Oscar DePriest, Negro candi- to success the late Congressman over his white Democratic oppo- w was tense, close and exciting. elected to congress in more than at Congressional District of Ill- pressional section embracing the idential area. dependent candidate for congress, received more than 3,000 votes, thus reducing the majority of other voters. Congressman Dj Priest was the first member of the Negro race to serve Chicago, the first to be elected to Chicago, (1915-17) and he has also served as county commissioner from Chicago. He is a native of Alabama, where he learned the painter's trade, which he first came to the Widy City. He, too, has heldings now and is one of Chicago's most substantial colored citizens. McLEMORE LOSES CONGRESS RACE; DYER IS VICTOR St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—Despite that the district is heavily populated with the Attorney Jeff McLemore, colored. Democratic nominee for United States congress, lost in his race for the seat now occupying Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer of Chicago, an anti-lynching measure which he has used as a political vehicle to entrench himself in the lower house of congress for several terms. McLemore received 17,000 votes, while Dyer received 14,000 votes. McLemore formerly lived in Galveston, Texas, coming to St. Louis in 1915 and emulating in the practice of law. It appears, from the election returns in this congressional district refused to forget party lines, and lost an opportunity to send a gift of the highest legislative body in the world. The colored men were elected to the St. Louis district: Waltlah Moose, serving his fourth term, and Attorney G. M. Allen serving his first term. I CELEBRATES SURANCE FIELD; NEW LIBERAL POLICY shown day the 29th annual statement, in the Senate, in the House, in sets, in other words had been multiplied over a million times. Truly, a miraculous achievement. Force $73,927,000.00 The same statement showed insurance in force of $73,927,000.00, a treasured strength, of immeasurable benefit to the entire race. The fact which have leadership of a boy from a Georgia farm the graduation of a former show boy, the own effort and industry should be of immediate and absorbing interest to and progressive business structures built on the most lasting and permanent origin and management. It is a living testimonial to Negro business (Coefficient of Force Pares) PAGE TWO-FIRST IN EDITORIALS HARLEM ISSUES RACE MAGAZINE NOVEL FEATURES New York—(ANP)—"Harlem," a forum of Negro life, is a new independent monthly magazine, the initial issue of which will appear during the first week of November. This issue will contain a number of articles, including "The Harlem," many well-known and prominent Negro writers. Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. A., and author of two novels, "The Fire In The Flint" and "Flight," contributes an article to the Negro Voice? in which he discusses the attitude of both of the old parties toward Negroes. Mr. White suggests that it is far better that the Negro marshal his vote for local purposes than to be concerned immediately with the presidential election. He also says that the Negro is slovenly or easily corrupted voter. in the same issue, Alain Luker, professor of philosophy at Howard University, and editor of "The New Ngro," writes on "Art of Proganism," which he has taught through art the Ngro will find a new means of comatating race prejudice. Also in this issue there will be a short story by Langton Hughes, author of "The Blues" and "Fine Clues to the Jewry." Another book bled amusing Ngro sergeant, named Weof, by George Schlerer, a scholar of African-American certain well-known Ngro actors to top of their profession by Theophilus Lewis, and other essays, short stories "Harlem" is to be without any prejudice or specific policies, dedicated to the idea of giving expression to any one who has something to say as long as they say it with some degree of literary merit. It will cater to no special coterie nor will its contributors be confined to Negro writers alone. "Harlem" will be an endeavor on the part of its editors to provide the Negro public with a first class literary magazine which will enable them to know what is going on in the world of thought, awaken their interest in things not necessarily connected with the race, and bring them fresh viewpoints on old problems. The new magazine will be edited by Wallace Thurman, who is the author of "The Blacker the Berry," a novel of Negro life to be published this winter by Macauley and the co-author of the play "Black Belt" to be produced in New York this season. Mr. Thurman is also well-known as a contributor to the various literary magazines and has been connected in the past with the editorial staff of "The Messenger" and "The Blacks," who are distinctive work is known throughout the country, and who also did the illustration for "God's Trombones" by James Weldon Johnson, is to be the art editor. "Harlem" will be published by the H. K. Parker Publishing Company with offices at 2376 Seventh Avenue, New York City. AFRICAN PRINCE IS HEARD IN ADDRESS AT A. & T. COLLEGE Greensboro, N. C.—(ANP)—Prince J. E. Blaychettai, of Abyssinia, East Africa, son of the late King Tech-laibi-manout, king of Tigre, addressed the student body of A. and T. College here at the regular chapel exercises. Thursdays. Prince Blaychettai, through the kindness of Sir H. Hamilton, an English gentleman, was rescued from the Gallas tribe and carried to England, where he was educated at the Kings College. The prince, a man of wide experience and broad education, has travelled over Europe, Asia, North America, and some parts of South America. The speaker is now pursuing courses in philosophy and journalism at Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass. Prince Blaychettai spoke on "The Hidden Mystery of Ethiopia." He stressed the fact that Ethiopia "is the cradle of science and invention and to Ethiopia the white races of the world are greatly indebted for their present day civilization." He further emphasized that the black man is capable of meeting the qualifications of any man, and that what a man thinks he is, that he will be. ELEZABETH MCCULLOUGH Charlotte, N.C. Winner of Charlotte Prize Model in New York Beauty Contest says: "I have used Nelson's Hair Dressing for several years and find it indispensable. It keeps my hair naturally wavy, and the range it in the most beautiful style." It is amazing to learn how many people have used Nelson's for long periods. Nelson's is the pioneer hair dressing, and is still the avocation who take pride in its appearance. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Editor Stresses Hampton Service In African Field Editor Stresses Hampton Service In African Field Hampton, Va.—(ANP)—Miss Georgia A. Gollock, of London, England, member of a number of international missions of the Missionary Council of the Church of England, and until recently joint editor with Mr. J. H. Oldham of the International Review of Missions," spoke to a gathering of Hampton workers at Katharine House on Friday, taking as her subject "Hampton and Africa." One of the most difficult misunderstandings to deal with in Africa at the present time was, Miss Gollock declared, the reaction against agricultural and industrial educations; the Africans considered that academic education was being deliberately kept from them, which was not actually the case, though things had been said which suggested it was, and too much emphasis had in the past been laid upon manual training. Hampton could help here considerably by showing the unity existing between agricultural and industrial, and training, and by emphasizing the collegiality and to visiting missionaries. There is not in Africa today a proper amount of higher education for people who want to avail themselves of it, either for medical or other collegiate work. Miss Gollock said. The records of the past students of Hampton had an important reflex action, Africa, and had contributed to the markedly changed attitude of the white people in the African. The question was whether Africa the a future full of promise. "Everyone knows Africa in an asset; I am trying to prove that the people are a declared INCREASE RED CROSS BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR INCREASE RED CROSS BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Ex- pansion of the activities of the Ameri- can Red Cross and the heavily in- creased demands for disaster relief have caused a substantial increase in the budget for the new year's opera- tions, according to James L. Fieser, acting chairman. Commenting on the sums appropriated on a project basis in the budget for 1928-29, Mr. Fieser said that approximately $900,000 had been appropriated from the general funds of the Red Cross for disaster relief work over and above all sums specially contributed for disaster relief. Taking this sum of $900,000 appropriated from existing Red Cross funds and adding to it the amounts already contributed for disaster relief work this year, it is now certain that the disaster relief expenditures of the Red Cross will be at least $7,300,000 with eight months of the fiscal year still to run with their inevitable number of disasters. Mr. Fieser pointed out that for the past six years the Red Cross had expended from its general funds an average of one million dollars per annum for disaster relief over and above every dollar contributed by the public especially for disaster relief and that this year would continue that heavy drain upon the general funds. Former President Honored By School Greenboro, N. C. (ANP) - Dudley Day, an event annual at A. and T. Day, a honor of the late Dr. Jane Dudley, was appointed the institution, was observed last Friday. The exercises took place in the Dudley Day Jeffress spoke in bringing greetings to the collage from the white people of the community and from the city as a teacher. The professor made by Professor A. B. Johnson, principal of the deaf and dumb initiation, of Professor Johnson is a graduate of A. and T. Day was there while Dr. Dudley was president. He was an intimate friend of Dr. Jeffress, who died on April 4, 1925. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Edeno the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 HIS INSURANCE COMPANY ENTERS MODERN HOME IN CALIFORNIA CITY M. B. B. SAYS TANGO DANCE NEGRO AGAIN GIVEN BEGUN BY NEGROES HIGH LEGION P O ST WILLIAM NICKERSON, Jr., former secretary of the American Mutual Benefit Association and erstwhile president of the Golden Gate Bridge and in now president of the Golden Gate Bridge company, Los Angeles, Calif., in a native of Bishop College Marshall, Texas. This company, which qualified to transact business under the rigid in New York - (ANP) -Disinches from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, tell of certain musical conferences which have recently been held in the offices of the American embassy there, with the American governor, Edward V. Mergon, as host. At the latest these conferences, celebrated among Brazilians for talent and interest, was the principal speaker. She talked on American music and the tango was originated by Negroes. Her claim is that the tango was first grown in Rio de Janeiro and River Plate cities. When white society boys discovered that white society girls with servants accompanying them formed clubs and adopted the dance. The name tango was the name of a special tambourine that was What You Dep To Cleanse The Scalp NOTHING masters quite know about the hair and scalp clean. Mine, C. C. Walker's pure Vegetable Oil cleans the soap and water in an easy way to cut the grease and scum too often caked upon the scalp and仕面 to thoroughly cleanse the hair. It is mild and effective. A large box lint for months surance laws of California, has enjoyed such a wonderful success that it will enter its new home office in 1992. Billy Hirsch, Mr. Nickerson's many friends and acquaintances in Houston and through acquaintances and with him abundant success in his insurance undertaking, which has already passed the experimental Gastonia, N. C.—(ANP)—Captain R. Greggie, commander department of North Carolina, the American Legion, today announced the reappointment of Lieut. Lawrence A. Browne, commander department, this marks the third consecutive year that Lieut. Orxley has been selected by Negro and white veterans of the state to serve as one of the four department vice-commanders. Three of the department commanders are Negro veterans of the state only where a veteran of color, has been selected as a department officer in the American Legion. In addition to his many duties relating to the welfare of Negro veterans in the state, Lieutenant Orxley, for the purpose of Negro welfare for North Carolina, YouAre or, Hope depends Upon Your Solely? Of course not. But in a large part, yes. Educational, professional, business, yea social leaders all have the highest regard for the appearance of their hair. You too, owe it to your self, your chance to succeed in life, to see that your scalp is rich, pliable, free from dandruff; that your hair is soft, and that it gleams with lustre, life and health. MME C.J.WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO AND WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER "THE UNMINOUS CHOICE OF MILLIOS" apply you, write the MME.C.J.WALKER MFG. NEGRO HEALTH STATUS AWFUL; STUDY NEEDED New York.—(ANP) There is need for a medical missionary movement in American Medicine. Possibly it might migrate more definitely the need of a medical missionary movement in the United States. The mortality facts that stand out in the mortality rates of the registration of the registration States during 1925, the writer adds, are "The mortality rate of the colored population of the United States," he wrote. "The mortality rate of the comparison with that of the white population. In the registration area of 1925 the mortality rates during 1925 the mortality rate of the registration population was 11.2 for the white and black for the colored, and these figures as the registration States as a whole. "In the cities in the registration states, however, the mortality rate for infants is 23.5 for the colored. This is in sharp contrast with the figures for the rurals in the registration states, where the mortality rate was 10.2 and colored 15.2. The dynamic factors at present exist further exemplified in the mortality rates in registration cities in the non-colored states, where the mortality was 13 and colored 23.4. It is unnecessary to go into specific details concerning these variations in mortality rates in the colored mortality rate is entirely out of harmony with what would be properly employed and if there were already afflicted with disease. The fact that the major disproportion in these mortality rates exists in cities indiscriminately, the medicalization of health work in large cities. “A more complete understanding of the sociologic and economic factors which are conditioning the life-of the colored citizens should be obtained. Patently, the exceedingly high mortality rate of the colored race is not due to inherent physical weakness. The difference between the mortality rates under urban and rural conditions attests this. There must be definite phases of urban life which run counter to the physical welfare of the colored race. To the extent that these are permitted to continue without a definite attempt to overcome them, the mortality rate of the colored people must be regarded as partially due to the negligence, the indifference or the stupidity of the white race.” Mas. R. Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Julliard Fellowship, New York City PLANET AND TEACHER Will accept a limited number of pupils for private lessons. Also chase in theory of music, at her 2219 Dourling Street. PHONE FAIRFAX 1662 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PORO TRADE MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbala Malone, through her earn- erminalism, to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Pre- paration possible, equipped by your question, under the trade-name "PORO. 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Your package nage- ment is free. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GRAND CENTRAL STATION (Washington Ave.) Southern Piccadillo - T. & N. O. Arrivals from: Lixian City No. 1—1. Horovac, Basumet 7:55 am No. 21—1. Horovac, Basumet 6:40 pm No. 3—1. Horovac, Basumet 8:20 pm Departures in: No. 4—2. Orchase, Basumet 9:00 am No. 5—1. Orchase, Basumet 9:15 am Arrivals From: No. 16—Brownville, Laredo 7:20 am No. 17—1. Horovac, Corpus Christi 7:45 am Departures in: No. 18—1. Horovac, Corpus Christi 7:45 am Departures—To—Berkel, Browngville 2:26 pm No. 19—1. Corpus Christi, Browngville 9:00 pm No. 20—1. Horovac, Valley Sta. 7:55 am Departures in: No. 21—2. Horovac, and Pustil—L. G. N. Arrivals From: No. 22—26 am Departures—To—Fewport 4:00 pm No. 23—1. Horovac, Basumet Sp. 5:20 pm No. 24—1. Horovac, Basumet Sp. 7:20 pm No. 25—1. Horovac, and Wawor 8:40 pm No. 26—1. Calvேரா 12:00 pm Departures—To—Mengla 6:00 am Departures—To—Wawoc, Fe, Worth 10:00 pm No. 27—1. Horovac, Fort Worth 10:00 pm No. 28—2. Horovac, Basumet Sp. 12:45 pm No. 29—1. Horovac, Fort Worth 12:45 pm No. 30—1. Horovac, and St. Louis 10:00 pm Departures—To—St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 31—1. Calvேரா, and St. Louis 11:00 pm Departures—To—Sands Fe 8:00 pm Arrivals From: No. 1—Chi, Cola, St. L., K. C. 7:40 am No. 2—Chi, Cola, St. L., K. C. 6:50 pm No. 3—Chi, Calvேora (daily) 9:20 am Departures—To—(daily) 9:25 pm No. 4—Fi, Worth, K. C., Ch. 9:35 am Departures—To—(daily) 9:35 pm No. 5—Fi, Worth, Dalsa 10:10 pm No. 6—Fi, Worth, Dalsa 10:00 pm No. 7—Ch. Calvேora (daily) 7:20 pm Departures—From: No. 1—Ch. Calvேora, Waxahachie 7:10 pm No. 2—Ch. Calvேora, Waxahachie 8:00 pm M.-K.-T. STATION (Moha Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas HOUSTONIANSHONORARYMEMBERS ALBUSHQUITS OF TEXAS PRISON WELFARE LEAGUE LODGE POST FOR INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of The National Negro Business League and Department of Commerce and Other Reliable Agencies. NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information along the lines suggested, you may address the Editor of the Business Journal, Association of Negro Business League, Arkansas, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tukuege Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Dialed for Negro Business League, Washington, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. PROF. JAMES D. RYAN, principal Jake Vale High School, supreme worthy recorder of the Abrupt Order of Pilgrims, former president of the Colored States the American organization and one of the leading educators and fraternalists of the country, has been appointed an honorary member of the Texas Prison, Welfam League, with state headquarters at Huntsville. The purpose and aim of this organization are to promote the welfare of the inmates of the state prison system, to aid all members desiring help of an educational character or in connection with learning a useful trade, occupation, and to endeavor to serve their application to study and industry in their work while learning skills to make themselves to insert the aid and assistance of the league in securing positions in the release from the state penal institution. INDUSTRY AND SURVEY The Association with the co- nstitution the National Negro Business League and other Rel NOTE—If the articles appear in an article, it must be addressed to the Hes suggested, you must the Department of the Association by Mail to the National Negro Business League, Tennessee Institute, Alabama, or videon, Bureau Domestic Commerce of the many informatic In an effort to obtain information concerning all of the planes of business of interest to our group, the U. Department of Commerce assistant business specialist, during the past summer, attended many trade conventions. At each of these meetings some government helps to business was made known to those in attendance, and through them the constitutency represented. In addition, and through them the constitutency represented, gave some address or paper of such unusual merit as to make it worthy of passing on to a larger public. Here follows such a paper that is of wide general interest in its application, and of specific interest to those concerned agriculture and its associated activities. The address was delivered by William Harris, local county agent in charge of co-operative extension work in the state of Arkansas, and is released to the Associated Negro Press papers throughout the domestic commerce division of the department of commerce. Putting the Farm on a Business Basis it is sometimes stated that farming our largest employer, and this business of farming is necessarily one of prime importance to every nation and every people who engage in farming should know that those who engage in farming should Now this profit can not be systematically or otherwise secured unless farming is placed on a strict basis. Farm Home The home of the farmer and his family should be placed in its building arrangement and in its care. It should be of sufficient size, and contain a surfboard, a table, and a chair. It will not be a crowded condition for its inmates and for occasional visits of the farmer. It should be conveniently arranged, well-lit, well-ventilated, and capable of accommodating all that rooms may furnish a maximum amount of comfort during any visit. It should be able to ploy of pure water, well protected from insects, vermin, and other objective hazards. It should man and beast. All wide-awake and thoughtful business men desire their look attractive, so should the farmer. More might be said along this line, but so much for the physical status of the farmer and his family. With comfortable headquarters, the morale and membership is heightened and increased. Farm Equipment If the farm is to be placed on its proper business land, there must be, in addition to the land, good teams or power equipment, together with some of the men and load THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1928 C. F. RICHARDSON, president Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc.; editor of The Houston Informer, "America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper" president of the Colorado-Taylor Choral Club, South's premier musical organization and director of the colored division in the recent Community Chest drive here, in a letter of a letter from John Stratford, secretary of the Texas Public Welfare League, Huntville, advoking of the editor's appointment as an honorary member of this statewide organization. The main object of the league is to make it possible for the penitentiary to learn more about trade or occupation when serving their terms, and then to help deserving ones obtain on the title president of their release AND BUSINESS operated by Red Negro Press operation of me and the Department of Commerce durable Agencies. in this column suggest any parg if you desire further information about your desire to hire a military, National Negro Business League, a communication to the Inquiry Dice, Washington, D. C., will be pro- mised. preparation and proper cultivation may be done as is desired. If the farm is of official grade then often large, both truck and tractor power in addition to good team power. In addition to the usual convenience, the premises should contain ample tool houses or cr tool sheds together with the addition of a forge where much repairs could be done during rainy days, or at times when time and labor might not count for so much Perhaps one of the most serious allegations against the farmer as a businessman does not put in enough time at work, not that he does not work well with him, but that he does not work enough days during the year, that while for a few days at a time, he does not work enough days may be very busy, there are not enough such days throughout the year. Think of a merchant who would keep open store for say only one half hour a day, and soon would lose customers and business so he would be forced to close up. So the business of physician, a lawyer, an insurance company, an investment company, but our farmers too often do not stay on the job long enough, and do not get the best results while on the job. (To be continued next week.) Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. Mr. John Robertson, of 822 Spring St., Little Rock, Ark., says: "I couldn't eat anything... couldn't sleep, and working was almost an impossibility. But after 8 bottles of Tanlac I could eat a bull's horn and sleep like a log!" Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac AN IDEAL COLORED HOME LYONS AVENUE HEAVENLY HOUSTON'S NE LYING ALONG LYONS AVENUE BEGINNING AT THE 4700 BLOO was organized late J. E. Bush, activities until his Young Bush, began first as the secretary to headed every de- livery including the He leaves the hundred thousand than a million assets. Bush will Reynolds, re- sponsible man who Little Rock, Ark.—ANP), A. E. "Al" Bush, who, as a boy began working in the national offices of the Moshiac Templars of America, internationally known fraternal order, resigned recently as a national grand secretary-treasurer of the concern, to devote his time exclusively to life insurance work. The resignation, submitted voluntarily and accepted by the board's of trustees with expressions of regret, became effective October 1. Pressing duties as president of the Century Life Insurance Company, an old line legal reserve institution, was given by Mr. Bush as his reason for resigning. The erstwhile fraternal man startled the South and Southwest two years ago, when as leader of a grand leading-re党ans, citizens, he was released and paid the two weeks' time $100,000,000 within two necessary to found this insurance company. The Moshiacs order was organized forty years ago by the late J. E. Bush, who directed its activities until his death some years ago. Young Bush, the only surviving son, began first as office boy, then private secretary to his father and later headed every department in the order, including the office he has resigned. He leaves the office and is over a hundred thousand members who will overlook their millions of dollars in admitted assets. Bush will be succeeded by R. L. Reynolds's "big" and "big" retired Hillsboro, Ala., business man who has served several year as assistant to the position. The first of the Life Insurance Company's rise from virtually nowhere within two years' time to be recognized as among the strongest in the line of the most thought-in-the-members of the National Association of Negro Life Insurance Companies, meeting in Columbus, Ohio, last April, and the first month in the annual annual annual session in this city. Purchase of $8,000,000 worth of Life insurance from the North Carolina Mutual, Durham, N. C., gave the Cen- tury Bank $100,000. This business was distributed in three states, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Mississippi. Since that time, the com- munity added two million dollars in business to seventy-five thousand and policyholders. million dollars in twenty-five thous- LOSES CHARM ND. Shorty er with a cumber- showed here re- so sure in the in working on. When he pick- during the ex- xy evening, the in its fangs into was taken to it is recounted prior to picking in had stepped WALTER Sales M On ground daily from 9: PHONES: CAPITOL 6241-W-CAPITOL MISSISSIP BY CAROLINE STA (Ex "Dr. The throwin shadow Eve of the room A wafted woods Ne his chrys Henry darling To millenn quisite. Kos his. SNAKE CHARMER LOSES CHARM Deatur, Ala. — (ANP) — Shorty Baldwin, snake maker with a carnivorous instinct, will never be so nure in the future that his charm is working on any particular snake. He will be petrified, pets during the exhibition last Thursday. Even the reptile promptly sank its fangs into the hospital, where he is recovering. It is believed that, prior to picking the snake up, Baldwin had stepped M "Darling," he begged, "will you marry me now." Here Is a Clean, Spirited Story of Your Interest and Hold it from Start to End. The Race Has Long Yearned for His Stories of Negro Life Intelligently Written. "Mississippi Love" Is Entertaining Offensive. APPEARING EXCLUSIVE THE ILLUSTRATED F Here Is a Clean, Spirited Story of Negro Life Your Interest and Hold it from Start to Finish! The Race Has Long Yearned for Healthful, Up Stories of Negro Life Intelligently Written by Race "Mississippi Love" Is Entertaining, True to L Offensive. APPEARING EXCLUSIVELY IN E ILLUSTRATED FEATURE "A WHOLESOME MAGAZINE FOR THE WHO been sentenced to die. The two color- men are Chance Clark and John Brown. The Indian is Damnich Bres- ette. They were convicted of skay- ing the farmer while attempting to job him. Arthur Doone and Harold Matter, who are have acted as chau- feurs for the others, were only sentenced to from one to fourteen years. ORED HOME-SITE AND ENUE PARK BY HOUSTON'S NEWEST AND P AYONS AVE. CAR L 4700 BLOCK, ENDING NOT NEER BUILT IN THE STRIC DENTR DRU ALRE AN IDEAL COLORED HOME-SITE AND BEAUTY SPOT LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION HEAVENLY HOUSTON'S NEWEST AND PRETTIEST This peerless and matchless subdivision easily represents the best addition of its kind available for Negroes in Houston and all Texas. There will be 108 BRICK HOMES, not houses; with all modern conveniences and at the most reasonable terms: 10 per cent Cash and 1 per cent per month of total cost of home. These lots are selling rapidly, and you will do well to buy yours before the price advances. Get a home that will last your life time as well as add many days to your life. ATER RUCK les Manag ound daily from 9:30 a. m. to 7:30 1-W—CAPITOL 0210-W IS SIPP LOVE NE. STANWIX WALTER RUCKER Sales Manager On ground daily from 9:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. PHONES: CAPITOL 6241-W-CAPITOL 6210-W CASH, TERMS OR TRADE "Dating," he begged, They were sitting in the throwing infall rays over shadowing plays in the co Ever so often a cloak of the little moon and a room. A gentle breeze offs wafed the lace curtains, woods pervaded the room. Nesting closer, her his chick. Rose curled in Henry's neck and whispered daring. To these two young millennium had come, for quisite. Rose had found her his. History of Negro Life That Will Go tart to Finish! For Healthful, Uplifting, Romantic Written by Race Authors! Nining, True to Life and IS NO Here Is a Clean, Spirited Story of Negro Life That Will Grip Your Interest and Hold it from Start to Finish! The Race Has Long Yearned for Healthful, Uplifting, Romantic Stories of Negro Life Intelligently Written by Race Authors! "Mississippi Love" Is Entertaining, True to Life and IS NOT Offensive. APPEARING EXCLUSIVELY IN ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SHE "A WHOLESOME MAGAZINE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY" "A WHOLESOME MAGAZINE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY" Wanekag, III. (ANP)—Of men involved in the killing of William Beck, a white farmer, last May, all May, of the two black and two colored Indian, have FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE HOME-SITE AND BEAUTY SPOT E PARK ADDITION N'S NEWEST AND PRETTIEST AVE. CAR LINE, NORTHSIDE BLOCK, ENDING AT 5300 BLOCK NOTHING BUT BRICK VE- NEER HOMES ARE BEING BUILT, OR WILL BE BUILT IN THIS HIGH-CLASS RE- STRICTED COLORED RESID- DENTIAL ADDITION! DRIVE BY AND SEE SOME ALREADY OCCUPIED. Beautiful Pen Oak trees and other natural beauty make LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION the most alluring and beautiful home-site for NEGROS to be found anywhere in the South. This addition has EVERYTHING—including paved sidewalks, concrete curbing and shelled streets. COME OUT AND LOOK THESE LOTS OVER AND SELECT YOURS NOW! Just telephone and we will send one of our cars for you. R RUCKER Manager from 9:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. TOL 0210-W CASH, TERMS OR TRADE S1PP1 LOVE TANWIX (Extract From Story) "Dating," he begged, "will you marry me now?" They were sitting in the parlor with only candles throwing fifth rays over the red plush furniture, and shadows playing in the corners. Ever so often a cloud would unmask the face of the little moon and let his rays illuminate the room. A gentle breeze off the Mississippi River hardly wafed the lace curtain, while the smell of the pine woods pervaded the room. Nesting closer, her wavy black hair touching his cheek, Rose curled her soft, plump arm about Henry's neck and whispered low and sweet, "Yes, dating." To these two young people it seemed that the millennium had come, for their happiness was ex- "Darling," he begged, "will you mar me now?" They were sitting in the parlor with only candle throwing fifty rays over the red plush furniture, and shadowing play in the corners. When a child a cloud could unmask the face of the little moon and let his rays illuminate the room. A gentle breeze off the Mississippi River lazily wafed the curtains, while the smell of the pine woods pervaded the room. She clung close to her black hair touching his chest. Roc curled her soft, plump arm about Henry's neck and whispered low and sweet, "Yea, darling." To these two young people it seemed that the millennium had come, for their happiness was exquisite. Rose had found her ideal and Henry had found his. imprisonment. No comment was expressed by the court over the unusual feature of Negroes employing white chauffeurs. Texas had an increase of 45 per cent in its natural gas production in 1897. Texas consumes in its milled only about 20 per cent of the cotton grown in the state. PAGE FOUR-FIRST IN CIRCULATION The carpenters are just about to complete the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair, 3337 Dennis Street. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Lresser, $1.50 per dozen $100 seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link's Medicine Co., 2644 Elm S., Dallas, Texas. Mmes. Lucile Simpson and A. McCarthy spent the week-end in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, 3305 Webster. If you haven't bought your ticket for the recital by Madame Anita Patti Brown at Antioch Tuesday night, Nov. 20, you'd better get it right now. This noted race artist always draws a capacity house here. F. C. Myers and his daughter, formerly Miss Cleo Myers, Wharton, were pleasant visitors to The Houston Informer last week and renewed their subscription. Guess Floral Co.—Flowers for all occasions. Special rates to porters, hotels and clubs for decorating purposes. Phone Fairfax 4036 or Preston 8420, 3104 McGowan Ave., Houston, Texas. L. A. Davies, 2506 Gray, well-known insurance underwriter, who has been seriously ill for the past several days, is showing signs of improvement at hour of going to press. Special return engagement of Madame Anita Patti Brown, race's famous soprano, at Antioch Tuesday night, Nov. 20. General admission only 50c; few reserved seats at only 76c. Tickets now selling; get yours today! Miss Geraldine O. Gerald, Jeannis supervisor in Liberty and Williamson counties, who has been on the disability list since Saturday, is recovering at her home, 1504 Lorraine. FOR RENT—Apartments, 2610 Prairie Avenue, 9 blocks from the Union Station, Phone Lehigh 1380. H. F. Buske. The Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will conduct special founders day exercises, Sunday evening at the Y. W. C. A. All sororities and fraternities are invited. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9352; $820 McKinney. Reasonable rates Work called for and delivered promptly. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Duson. Beaumont, spent Sunday in the city visiting Mrs. L. D. Sims, Mrs. Duon's niece, and Mrs. E. A. Sherwood, 1910 Calhoun. Mrs. A. L. Ballard, Dallas, is the house-guest of Mrs. H. S. Jones, 2500 Gray, Mrs. Ballard and her husband operate Ballard's Tailoring Company in the North Texas city. Revel in music at Antioch Baptist Church Tuesday night, Nov. 20, when Madame Anita Patti Brown, world renowned author and artist, program begins at 8:30 p.m. m.promptly. U. B. F. BAND ANNIVERSARY The U. B. F. Silverstone brass band celebrated its anniversary last Sunday with a program at Gregg Street Church, 1200 N. 10th St., J. H. M. Boyce deliver the sermon. MALE HELP WANTED Firemen, brakemen, taggagemen (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 month. Railway Buses, Railway Stations, Railway Buses, East St. Louis, IL. UNITY LECTURE SUNDAY All readers of Unity and those interested in its teachings are cordially invited to hear a lecture by E. V. Ingram, Amanda City, Mo. at the Pilgrim Temple, room 306, 305, Sunday, November 11, at 4 p.m. OFFICIAL SOCIAL CLUB MEETS The Official Social Club of the Kingston and Daughters of Tabar, will meet with Mrs. Minnie Robinson ITI Summer, Tuesday, November 13, 3 p.m. Mrs. Stella Gordon is president and Mrs. Celeste Means is secretary. RETURN ENGAGEMENT MADAME ANITA PATTI BROWN WORLD'S FAMOUS SOPRANO Antichch Church TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12 8:30 p.m. AUSPICES CHURCH CHOIR ADMISSION: General 50¢ Reserved Soaks 75¢ Tickets Now Selling Foot Ball! ARMISTICE DAY Monday, Nov. 12 WILDCATS WHEATLEY HIGH BULL DOGS BRYAN, TEXAS AT BARR'S FIELD KICK-OFF AT 3:00 P. M. Admission 50c Student 35c ability and industry. It is a direct and unmistakable refutation of all defesterit theories as to the capacity of the Negro to govern himself and to himself administer his economic destiny. No better proof of the very real business genius of the race, when given objective and opportunity, ex- Liberal, Forward-Looking Policies Samuel Wilson. Rutherford, the founder, learned the habit of hard work and the practice of frugality and thrift in his boyhood life on the Georgia farm owned by his freedman grandfather. These qualities supplied a firm base for the penins of leadership the vision and judgment, which he brought to the establishment of S. W. RUTHERFORD Secretary-Treasurer National Benefit Life Insurance Company the National Benefit. And the lessons learned in this farm boyhood brought understanding of the problems and necessities of the farmers of the United States, which borne fruit in practical benefit to hundreds of thousands of our people. It may truly be said that the success of the farm boyhood program upon "the greatest good to the greatest number" upon the supplying to the farmers of the United States and forward-waiting policies of insurance protection wisely adapted to their real needs, and backed by sound financial tools of business administration. Like R. H. RUTHERFORD President-General Manager National Benefit Life Insurance Co. its founder, the word of the Nationa Benefit is as good as its bond. Per- formance has always followed promise It is quite in keeping with its record in this respect that the company has chosen to celebrate the great occasion of its 30th anniversary, now at hand, with the issuance of the most liberal policy of insurance it has ever written, thereby combining practical benefit to the race with the signaling of three decades of service. R. H. Rutherford, president of the company and son of the founder, from whom he has inherited far-reaching business ability, in commenting upon the nature of the company he said: "In the nature of things, an insurance company is hardly a pri Agents, Dealers, $500.00 before Christmas selling our beautiful Christmas gifts. Low prices. Samples free. Write STANDARD COMPANY, 23 05 17 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Listen! Skinny Folks Why Not Put On Flesh Where Flesh Is Needed Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women have put on good flesh with McCoy Tables and put it on where it was most needed. There's nothing in McCoy's that can hurt you—they will not only help you to take on weight you need, but will make you stronger, more energetic. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this included guarantee. You must take four 150g portions of McCoy or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, under-weight man or woman doesn't gain at all. You will be satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy Laboratories, Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil—there is none better. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 MILES CHAPEL TO HONOR PASTOR AT CLOSING SERVICE Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church, Lyme and Waco, Fifth Ward, will hold its annual service on Sunday, November 11, according to Pastor W. Q. Hunter. The pastor will serve a yearly m. service, and Hon. B. R. Adama Jasper, grandmother A. E. and A. Y. Amos, grandfather A. E. and stone laying at 3 p. m. Dinner will be served on the occasion of the church. A. R. Hobbs, Baptist Church, will deliver the corpse and music by his church chair. Pastor Hunter will preach Sunday reception, and program, honoring the pastor for four years of faithful service, will converse, and event, with refreshments to all presidents. CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One) marks in which he took occasion to pay a very high tribute to President Obama, who is doing in building up an institution that commands the recognition and respect of his work, by himself. Bishop also seized the opportunity to emphasize the absolute necessity of being able to move investment movement to $300,000 in the next three years to match the financial gifts of the Reckelfer Willett. It is no longer a tuition for Methodists but for the people; its influence is larger than demeanor. The service it has rendered it commands the support of every man, woman and child interested in the educational well-being. The rally on Thursday night was pleasing to all the participants body and faculty contributed generously into the spirit of it. The student body and faculty contributed generously $160, respectively, to the endowment fund. The students have pledged to support the endowment and the faculty at least $1000 a year over the same period. Dr. I. Garland Pence who is in direct charge of the endowment address on that night in which the national address on that night in which the United States Bureau of Education on the survey of Negro colleges in the country commends the investigation of Wikie College commends it for its efficient organization and high grade of work. In the situation was given credit for posses- vate business. It administers a multitude of trusteeships. It is the guardian of the interests of its policyholders. This is even more strikingly true of a Negro company, and in the case of the National Benefit, thirty years of growth with the race give our trusteeship an even more significant aspect. As the leading Negro company, we have a deep responsibility to the entire race. In our growth is written the promise of Negro commercial independence. Our success is built upon race solidarity and that union of aim and purpose which has made our growth possible demands practical recognition. In the seven exclusive features of our new anniversary policy this recognition is given. So strong are these features of practical benefit that we have named the new policy, our "Seven Point Anniversary Policy". In the long experience of this company in the insurance field, this is the most liberal restaurant and protective insurance which we have ever been combined in one policy for one premium. It is a genuine expression of our feeling of stewardship and the most fitting manner of celebration of the close of three decades of race service and the opening of a new period of growth. Mr. Rutherford added that full details regarding this new and inva- luable office, which will be open upon request, either by the home office of the company at 600 F Street, Washington, D. C., or by any one of its convenient branch offices or agents. SPECIAL!" AND TOP COATS 0 to $34 GREATEST CLOTHES VALUES IN HOUSTON ALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD BY SUIT OR OVERCOAT Burt Wilson INCORPORATED KEEP COAT BET FOR MEN "SPECIAL!" SUITS AND TOP COATS $19 to $34 ERSARY ON November 25th next, this Company marks the thirteenth anniversary of its formation. The little boy by two years old, thirty years has been multiplied an amazing number of times. Has grown into the "greatest man in the world." This success has not come by chance. It is not the result of two through providing training. It is come through providing wise leadership and the strictest attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It is come through providing training which is liberal, which is progressive, and which has the need and the hobbies of all classes of our people—whether their place be farm or office, workplace or mail, leadership, plus industry, plus the highest ideals of service to the Race—these are some of the reasons why National Benedictine all New England companies on its thirteenth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate. And we are celebrating it . . . In the most fitting manner possible, when we celebrate it by the distance proves the new Great Point Anniversary Policy, the most liberal of the most progressive insurance policy which we have seen in all those thirty years. In it are embodied the delicate provisions, for one small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000 to $1,600, with an endowment feature in one small premium, you are substantially protected against practically every hazard life. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near you. Ask him to explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home-Office. FIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. WASHINGTON D.C. The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. ing the strategic location, the amount and type of equipment and the faculty of the institution. Negro educational institutions in this section for doing a fine quality ofcollege training. The conference from all angles was considered the most gratifying in results of any held during the recent years. Fort Arthur gets the 1922 award. Pastors Given Assignments A goodly number of changes were effected in the ministerial charges of the conference, viz: Houston Pastors Returned The following Houston pastors were returned to their respective charges SPECIAL SUITS AND $19 t THE GREAT VALUES H A SMALL DEPEN ANY SUIT C Victoria INC. GUARANTEED CO 508 MAIN ST. rating~ our ANNIVER with INT PRESARY POLICY NATIONAL BENZIT LIFE ENERGY CONGREAT WASHINGTON D.C. ON NO punishment by twelve been minutes times. I Nebo but Theance It is not about the strength of the g through it and whit the pack people, ship, pli ideals of some of Benefit or panies Carranly knits this And we fitting m ting it by Point entral, the police w thirty yu fruits of violions, take in to $3,000 addition small pro protecte of life. There is SEND for this folder filling you more than you can handle. Send it to the Home Office and留信 to Gail Baird more information and details of which in order that we may advise you properly. the NATIONAL BENEFIT L HOME OFFICE for another year: Rev. E. Michenak, Ebenerz; F. T. Loe, Grace; A. W. A- mour; J. H. Helden, St. James; E. W. Mummers, St. Mark; J. H. Lovell, Trinity; A. W. Hariley, Trinity Smith and Rev. R. H. White from the Louisiana to the Texas conference were announced by Bishop Jansen. The professor, Dr. William J. King, profes- sor in Amman. Theological Seminary, E. W. Dean, professors in Samuel W. Dean, professors in Samuel Hus- ton College, Austin, and W. C. Me- chin, chaplain Prairie View State College. Houston Churches GROVE ST. CHRISTIAN (Grove and stonewall St.) St. Mary's Church W. M. C. Dickson, Elder Sunday, November 11. 7:30 p.m. a great union Armistice Day service; special program in commemoration of signing of the armistice. The Grove St. Church will have have planned a great program for the day and are asking their many friends to sign the signature of the people will seek the signature of the people national senators to veto and ratify their Coolidge-Kellogg treaty. MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sta.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday. At 11:00 clock O'clock, the school held a Seminary, preached a wonderful seminary, subject, "Seek First the Kingdom of God." At 5 p. m. the city B. U. "Entreatment with a spicy program, NNHS training, interesting and uplifting. Rev. Smith preached a short sermon. Mrs. Aretha Lie and Mrs. Lillian Garcia are sick. The society meets every Monday evening. Sunday, Nov. 11, 11 a. m., a union Armistice service, with special program observing the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor. Sunday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m., monthly communion services (deferred last week due to annual conference) and short sermon by the "new pastor" on NEXT TO RICE HOTEL AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 2-pairs WOOL-FELT Slippers for 75¢ 5 Beautiful colors, all sizes for Women and Misses Both Pairs for 75c —for the World's Greatest Slipper Bargain! No Madam, we don't want you to send us 1 penny. We will ship you these wonderful slippers on approval. We want you to wear them only on 2nd pair or both. Made of heavy wool felt, trimmed with ribbon and fluffy pompon. Padded soles of soft, flexible Chrome are guaranteed for good wear. Rose or Gray, each with contrasting color trim. Sizes 2½ to 8, for women, misses and girls. Comfortable sizes. SPECIALS! You will have to see these cars to really appreciate the wonderful values they represent. "The Christian Runner On His Marks": 6:30 p. m., Epworth League topic, "Friendships or Warships." Miss E. Magnolia Jackson, conductress; 7:30 p. m., sermon, "The Increase of the Prince of Peace." ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Rev. A. A. Birch, Pastor) Y. M. C. A. Assembly Room 9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m. sermon and Holy Communion. MODEL HOME WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION NOV. 18TH The model home, which is leasing erected by the Safety Construction Company, 409-11 Smith Street, will be open for public inspection Sunday, November 18. This house, which is located at 3301 Holman Avenue, corner Nettleton Street, Third Ward, is complete in every detail and will be offered for sale during the inspection. Dr. Waldo J. Howard is president of this building corporation, Carter W. Wealey is active vice-president and J. Alston Atkins is secretary-treasurer. 2-pay WOOL-FELT for 7 SEND NO MORE —for the World's Greatest No Madam, we don't want will ship you these wonderer want you to try them on, e they are at only 75c for both felt, trimmed with ribbon and of soft, flexible Chrome an Chice of beautiful colors. Rose or Grey, each with con to 8, for women, misses an Order on approval. Write today! slippers at once, without 1 penny adhesive and color wanted. When arrive pay only 75c for 2 pairs, pro- caution package. Money back, pro- celed with thin marble, colorful infect 8/11 Burgain Café free with a Bernard Hewitt & 312W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, IL. SPEC FOR ONE W You will have to see these cars you will have to see these cars they represent. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $585.00 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet 515.00 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet 515.00 1927 Nash Sedan 758.00 1927 Nash Sedan 758.00 1927 Jordan 8 Roadster 758.00 1928 Dodge Coupe 675.00 MANY OTHERS T CASH-TRA THE USED CAR "FAMOUS ALL OVEN JACK NEAL NA 1302 LAMAR, CORNER CAROLINE Foot BISHOP COL MARSHAL PRAIRIE VIEW PRAIRIE VIEW MONDAY, NOVEMBER (ARMISTE KICKOFF) ADMISSION GALV Santa Fe BRUCE FACULTY SHOWERS PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER UPON ARRIVAL OF TWINS The stork recently visited the home of Mrs. J. H. M. Boyce, 1132 Greg and left twin daughters, and the stork of Bruce School, Prof. N. Q. Hunderson, principal, they surprised the Boyces with a shower. Rev. Boyce is pastor of the Gregst Street Presbyterian Church and quite active in religious and civil affairs. Those participating in the shower were: Mames, Birdie L. J. Frieses, C. A. Scott, Virginia Talamore, Helen Lafen, Laura Starka, Rebecca B. Brown, Vernon H. Brooks, Vernon H. Brooks, N. Q. Henderson, Mayne C. Henderson-Clay, S. A. Crisswell, A. B. Edwards, A. B. Lilly, Miss B. O. Crawford, Prof A. W. H. Lee. Both reverend and his wife take this mission to express their prepared gratitude to these good people for the shower. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER BEARCATS QUIT GRIDIRON HERE; EAGLES VICTOR Poor sportsmanship, both on the part of players, coach and principal, was exhibited at Barr's Field last Saturday, when the Galveston Bearcata, who had invaded the nest of the Booker T. Washington Golden Eagles expecting a nice eagle meal, ran up against a stonewall and found themselves trailing the local eleven, 8-0, near the end of the final quarter. A fumble by Curtis Madison, stellar Eagle back who made the touchdown scored by the Golden Eagles, was recovered by another Houston player as a hearest scratched vainly and futilely for the pigskin. The Eagles, who had previously been penalized 15 yards for tackling after a Bearcat had signalled for a fair catch, recovered the ball on their 5-yard line when the Islanders were thrown for a safety. On the second down Curtis lost the ball and another Eagle leaped upon it. The Bearcats argued that their man recovered the ball, but Referee Ewell and Umpire Pemberton ruled otherwise, whereupon the Island City captain called his men off the field. Coach Smith of Galveston held a brief conference with his charges and the team, and then a full made for the exit. While the Eagles were leading 8-0, under the forfeiture rules, the score is 1-0 in favor of Washington. This was the first victory won by Houston team from the Bearcats, forcefully when it was apparent that the Islanders could not win as they had so conceived, and so seveens poor sports by quitting the field and refusing to continue the game, which they would have lost, as the Bearcats and the Bearcats had only been able to make two first downs all afternoon, and the Bearcats had only been able to constant aquabaled. After nearly every close play, the players would swarm around the referee, the University grid star, and ever long both coaches would be called upon the field with a repulsed kick. Further delay was occasioned by the umpire, Dr. C. W. Permanent, being forcefully repulsed to hold up the injured gridster, one Bearcats suffering a gridster, one Bearcats suffering a gridster, one Bearcats, coached at half 312 and held at 30. While the Golden Eagles won the game, they did not flash any smart stuff to cluov and annihilate the Gail Athens Defeats Maroon Tigers In Gruelling Fight Atkina, Ga.-Before a mammoth crowd Atlanta University defeated Morehouse last Saturday 12 to 7. The Olmert Hornsby began with a breather and played from the start, Wiggins carried the ball over for the first downbreak, and the score was tied at point. In exactly eight minutes Atlanta University scored her second goal of the game, a kicked by Jeff Lamar and recovered by Simon, who raced for a last beat, making the score 12 to at the end of the first quarter. The team responded to an air attack, using during the first half, five passes, one of which hit half it was very evident that the Hurricane warriors were feeling that they had game up. The third quarter on the part of Atlanta to hold her ancient rival just where she was. At the end of the second Morehouse blocked out of danger and the quarter ended with the hall in possession of Atlanta on her breezes When the fourth quarter opened and Atlanta attempted to kick out of danger, the kick was blocked and Morehouse obtained the ball on Atlanta's four yard line. They did some good rushing in the middle of the field but it was too far from the goal line to do her any good. Her main reliance was upon the air. Morehouse tried fourteen passes, three of which succeeded as against one pass tried by Atlanta. Morehouse made eight first downs mainly on the airline as against nine by the Hurricane warriors, all by rushing. The sensational plays were made by Wiggins, McPherson, Maise, Jeff Lamar, and Robinson for Atlanta University together with Captain Smith on left and who allowed nobody to budge around his end. Ramsey was poisonous on the other end of Atlanta's line. Edmunds, Moseley, James, Mann and Hawkins were the men who stood out for Morehouse. So far, Atlanta University has won every game that she has played. Atlanta U. Smith, Captain Position Morsehouse McNutt Left end Latimer Left tackle Moody Left guard Webster Robinson Center Mann Slaughter Right guard Pearson Simon Right tackle Huffman Ramsey Right end Hawkins Stanley Quarterback Brown McPherson Left half Mosley Wiggins Right half Edmunds Maise Pullback Jgmes Score: Atlanta U. 12 0 0 0 7 Morsehouse 0 0 0 7 The Dallas Power and Light Company is planning a light company to cost $2,000,000. SPORTS POTPOURRI LANGSTON TIES STATE COLLEGE IN LAST MINUTE (B. C. F. RICHARDSON, Sr.) Prairie View, Texas - Outplayed in every department of the game except in the scoring end, which is the main thing in the final analysis, the Langton University Tigerang, Tangson, Oklahoma, tied the Prairie View College University. The undoing of the state gridders was caused by two long forward passes hurried to "Crib," ebony-hued Indian on the Sooner eleven, whose catch of a three Panthers made the score 19-18 in favor of Prairie View. The extra point was then added, and the game ended in a 19-19 deadlock. The minutes of the first quarter, before the Panthers had gotten over their "stage right" and old machine had to function in a new way, with two touchdowns one by a short pass behind the line and the Panthers' View fumble and a subsequent plunge into the extra failed. Each try for the extra failed. As the event was home-going day graduates and former students of the Panthers, they were given numbers, and many of them began to vision a complete rout of the Panthers for power and tenacity, and no Texas eleven has ever been able to emerge victor in a clash with the Oktahomans. In the second quarter, aided by the line plunging of Marks, Prairie View's big pandas down the gridiron, resulting in two touchdowns and the extra point after one touchdown. The first touchdown was score 13-12 in Prairie View's favor. The third quarter resolved itself largely into a pouting contest, with the Panthers winning 13-12, but near the end of the third spasm the Panthers across the gridiron broke loose, with students, alumni, undergraduates and spectators reading the air with shouts and In the final quarter, with about two or three minutes of play and the ball in Prairie View's possession, the Panthers made another offensive, but finally lost the ball on downs about two feet from another touchdown. Here is where the Tigers upset the Panthers. The logical play was to kick out of danger, but the Sooners faked a kick and the big back hurled the pigskin about 25 or 30 yards to "Chris," fleet-footed Sooner, who grabbed ball and darted down the field, only to be tackled and run out of bounds by a Panther. On the next play, "Chris" rushed across the other side of the field, speared another pass and shook off three Panthers and dashed down the gridiron for the goal, while the Panthers looked on in bewilderment, and the Prairie View supporters grew gloomy as they saw a signal victory being turned into a tie. And tie it was, for the try for the extra point went over and Langston upheld its reputation of never being defeated by a Texas eleven. About nine games have been played by Texas elevens against Langston, with the Texas schools failing to win a single decision. Twice the Bishop Bears have been held to 0-0 scores, twice the Wildcats have tied Langston and gone down in defeat twice; Prairie View has lost one and the one, and Paul Quinn has been the dust at Langston's hands. But no team has ever made three touchdowns on Langston before, and it was indeed thrilling to watch the light Panther team make consistent gains through the heavy and erstwhile in-penetrable Sooner line. Marks was the outstanding star of the tilt, and if he continues his pace he is going to make much trouble for the conference teams during the remainder of the current season. The Panthers outgاید, outfought and continued the Sooner, save in the fatal fourth frame when they went to sleep and permitted the Tigers to get away with two long forward passes when the very Sooner formation gave every indication of the imminent play; and then instead of hurling "Chris" to the ground, three Panthers were content to merely hit him and then permit him to go unmoisted to the goal and a resultant tie. Coach Jimmy Law has a mighty formidable eleven, for the Panthers looked like a million dollars during all but about seven or eight minutes of the sixty in the Sooner encounter. Frank A. ("Fay") Young, Chicago Defender sports editor, who has covered several Texas gridiron battles this season, was field judge; Lowery, San Antonio, referee; A. W. Dezon, Houston, umpire; Carter W. Wesley, Houston, head-linesman. The next game at Prairie View, the first conference game of the present season, will be reeled off Monday (Armistice Day), November 12, with the Bishop Bears as opponents. The Bears also boast of a strong team, having played and won three conference contests already, and another hectie battle is anticipated next Monday on Blackshear Field at Prairie View State College. Hundreds of supporters of both schools are expected to be on hand, since it is a national holiday, and good roads make it possible for hundreds to motor to the state school. The game will begin promptly at 2:30 p.m. CUBERO GOBBLERS WIN FROM SAN ANTONIO GRID ELEVEN Curoz, Texmo...The Curoz High School game from the Dauglas High School of San Antonio, here has the game was hard fought and the outcome was in doubt until the third quarter. Breden网了 a touchdown and vicious Breden网了 a touchdown and vicious THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 TEXAS CONFERENCE TEAMS School P W L L Pet. Wishop 2 2 2 0 Wilson 2 2 2 0 Texas College 2 0 2 0 Paul Quimin 2 0 2 0 Paul Richie 2 0 2 0 Prairie View 0 0 0 0 BISHOP BRUINS DEVOUR STEERS; BOLDEN IS STAR (B. C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas — The *B-i*-the *B-i*-beaars, although weakened by the loss of Captain Flipcare, *Joel Wilson*, and defended the highly-touched Texas College Steers have lain Saturday afternoon without the void of the type of football that the Bishop team is capable of performing Both touchdowns were made by the Bishop team, the pilder driver Beaulack "Rose" Henderson gave several exhibitions of lightning- like broken field goals, and he was witnessed before on Bishop Field this year. Roberts and "Slim" Will "Tekson" Wilson of the outstanding linemen of the game "Tekson" Wilson of the Steers gave many a thrill and scape with his pawns. He yards 70. he also hit the Bishop forward wall for repeated gains. He earned the win, and he was his judgment alone that saved the Steers from further passing. and his unhappy passing. But the Beaulack been trained to meet the same and only about four teams were coming up. Couch Mumfrey is still drilling his barges and trying to get them ready for the game. View Panthers, at Prairie View, Monday, November 12, which bids fair to be about the toughest game on Bisha. The team is clean, without a defeat or tie, and the Bears have sworn to continue with it during the condition until the end of the season. PANTHERS DRILL FOR BISHOP TILT MONDAY, NOV. 12 PANTHERS DRILL FOR BISHOP TILT MONDAY, NOV. 12 Prairie View, Texas—The Prairie View Panthers are being drilled hard at first conference encounter of 1928 Blackshield Field, Monday, Nov. 12, 2015. The Panthers are strong aggregation, having disposed of their opponents to date by decisive concen-trating upon the Bear's style of phasis to the Panthers attack and defense. The P. V. coaching staff is con-ferent with the Panthers' altit. It is felt that the Panthers will be released in the game with their ancient rivals in good physique. "Hog Davis," the vicious driving man in his uniforms, is the Capitol "Bull" supported by "Tiny" Banks, "Bulldog" Moseley and other linemen in the backfield against the visitors, while Cap J. Mark, "Doll" Lewin "Buffalo" (Dallas) Turner and Rolling Stone Museum in the backfield. Information needs to show that Dane Fabian will make her official winter ball at this game, as hundreds of Bishop and Prairie View players will grace Blackshield Field with their presence. The occasion promises all that attends such annual classic games. TEMPLE WILDCATS BEAT WACO SQUAD IN HECTIC BATTLE Waco, Texas—In a rather colorful game featured by excellent passing defense, the Temple Wildcats, with good interference, faint fights and usual delays, the Temple Wildcats, with good interference, field Friday afternoon on Jackson Field Friday afternoon on crowd of fans. The team's faint catch of a forward pass on his own 10-yard line, followed by a spectacular sprint down the side netting 80 yards and a forward pass on the field of the game. Moore Tigers showcased improvement in that game, but until to fight until the last whistle, leading or behind. The game is due Coach Posey of the Tigers, formerly a Bishop star, for the marked improvement. Discussion of the game was Sampson of the Wild Cats also deserved much credit for victory. In the Tiger squad are Taylor, right end; Roberts, left half; Busy, quarterback; Standing Buck" Smith also played a stellar game at left end. Among the players are the Shepard brothers and Campbell at quarterback. Both teams are members of Central Texas Associia. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear brother, Odis McGrew, who died November 6, 1927: Just one short year ago you left us. But it seems that only yesterday we held each other's hand: It is hard for me to realize you've joined the angel band. God only knows how I have grieved since you have gone away; I pray that you're in heaven and to join you there some day. (Signed) THOMAS McGREW, 2103 Gregg Street TUSKEGEE WINS HARD TILT FROM FISK BULLDOGS Nashville, Tenn.—Before an estimated crowd of 6,000 on Bennett Field (Fisk campus), the Fisk Bulldogs were carried down to defeat by the Tuskegee warriors, 13-7. The game was replete with head generalship on the first half and heavy line plunging by both teams in the second half. The edge went to Fisk during the first half when Stevenson resorted to kicking, allowing the Fisk team to try its strength against the heavy Tuskegee line. Yost finally caught on to Stevenson's kicking game and the first half became a duel with honors going to Yost, and the Fisk team getting the break which resulted in a touchdown during the first few minutes of play in the second quarter. Tuskegee Begins Offensive Just before the half ended Tuskegee began to try Fisk's line; not to a great advantage at first, but occasionally made holes big enough for Stevenon to tear off thirty yards at a clip. Tuskegee made the touchdown in a few minutes after the second half began and lost goal when Coleman of Fisk blocked a kick by Stevenson. During the second half Fisk's of-fensive strength had weakened with several of her linesmen having been injured. Late in the second half the team began to be on the right and made two successful long runs of thirty yards through the entire Fisk line. He was assisted materially in making the second touchdown by Shanklin who ran wild through the Fisk line for thirty yards within one yard of risk's goal. It was when an early matter was then to push over for the touchdown making the score 13-7 in Tuskegee's favor. The tackling of Coleman was sure fire all during the game, nailing runners in their tracks, and both Coleman and Brooks getting down under punts before the Tuskegee reservoir was the same. The extreme supreme tackling of Coleman and the hard playing of the Fisk line the score was held down. Yost played his regular fine game, outwitting the entire Tuskegee team many times in his excellent broken field running. The total yards gained during the first half were in a few of the first-half and half-half and half-half and half-half. Tuskegee made 8 first down and Fisk 4. LINE-UP Fisk Position Taukegue Berrica L. E. Jewers Willis L. G. Brookers Willis L. G. Brookers Kilgore G. G. Brookers Colman R. T. Britton Brooks Q. B. Duncan Q. B. B. Duncan Yost L. H. Woodbridge Thernill H. Stevenon F. B. B. JACKSON BEARS HOLD DALLAS TO 14-14 DEADLOCK (By V. DELLUMS) Dallas, Texas. — The Jackson Bears of Washington High Bulldogs played a game at the Fair Park Stadium last week, where the brilliant play was featured by 80 yards and a touchdown and the most brilliant run of Andrews for an 87-yard run. Both men are Dallasites. The running of Quince and Hardee did not make as long a run as the Dallasites but they constantly broke Dallas' Hardee of Corsicana and of Hill Dallas was also a feature. The game while the previous game played in Corsicana was a practice game. Outside and Andrews, Dallas never threatened to score but Jackson from beginning to end young backend, also broke through Dallas' line for constant gains. Coricana Left End Dallas Robinson Left Tackle Matthews Morgan Left Guard R. Hodes Glynn Center Higgess Harris Right Guard Vaughn Thomas Right Tackle Moore Choice Right End Lacey Carey Left Halfback Andrews Stewart Right Halfback Hillard Lynch Right Halfback Alexander Wynn Quarterback Spear, Jackson Pullback Cooper Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Cocaine 7 0 7 0 Dallas 7 0 7 0 Editor C. F. Richardson was the principal speaker at Langton School, W. P. J. Wish, principal, Tuesday morning, employing as his theme "Citizenship." He stressed what it constitutes to make a good citizen, and urged the students to live up to the citizenship. The program was held in connection with the observance of National Education Week, with Miss Iris K. McCarthy, the principal, and Patriotic aides were sung by the children, including the "National Negro Anthem," with regulations and instructions by some of the advanced pupils. IN MEMORIAM DR. E. B. RAMSEY (Deceased) Nov. 6, 1927-Nov. 6, 1928 in sacred memory of the deedor father; a friend to humanity; he deedor father, fall at his pet, one year ago, at the evening time of life. He dies at the time of service others; and on that blissful day may be and his loving companion be at rest and peace. Mrs. Gertdae M. Ramsey-Randolph Mrs. Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C. YWCA Two big drives have recently closed in the city: Community鸡童 contest. All through the city, women worked hard and faithfully in Y. W. C. A. annual baby contest. Not attained, due to the fact that both drivers were conducted at the same time. In the withdrawn organization realized $832.34 in its off-fall, report of which will appear elaborate preparations are being made for "World Fellowship" lunch at night, night, night. Hall is 15:30 clock. In the withdrawn report can be made over Protter 5989 at only 50c per plate. The Hall is be used to be used for M. M. E. B. Isaacs—Reporter. PRAISES KIDDIES' KORNER IN ILLUSTRATED SECTION Being indoised with a cold Tuesday, I stayed home from school, and stalking around looking over Sunday's Illustrated Feature Section and looking through it I found, to my great joy, I read every article it contained, and liked best "Negro Questions" because they help me to learn more about the world, not know all the questions, had to look them up and that made it very interesting. I am impatiently awaiting next week's issue. Yours truly, GRETTE FEARS, 1851 Poultry Street COLLEGE PAPER IS LIKELY ATBISHOP; LOVEL PREACHES (BY C. F. RICHARDSON, JR.) Marshall, Texas—An announcement of vital importance to the students and also the alumni of Bishop College was made by President D. C. Glimore last week. when he stated that a prize of $5 would be given to the student issued at least once to mitten the best name for a college paper. He issued at least once a prize of $5 for the entire school. The Literary society gave a program Friday night, to bring forth better cases in the contests and circumstances under which it was arranged. It promised, through its president, to bring forth better cases in the contests. Dean O. A. Fuller's group, by Dean E. A. Morning and was received by members of Bishop squad with much enthusiasm. They departed immediately of the year in the evidence Saturday night at the movies. At vesper service were preached to by Rev. J. H. Lovelow pastor Trinity M. E. Church of Houlton, and audience, and delivered by far the most inspiring sermon of the services thus far this year. The Lone Star Gas Company has added 60 towns to its pipe line network and has extended the system to the 450 miles. CANADA TO FORCE MARCUS GARVEY TO LEAVE ITS CONFINES Quebec, Canada — (ANP) — Marcus Garvey, his Harvard president of the University, was scheduled to leave here for his home in Jamaica Saturday as a guest of the government stamping Garvey as an undisable visitor and decreeing that Mr. Garvey had just arrived here from England. Garvey was to remain in Canada and direct the work of his organization among the people to reside in Canada and direct the work of his organization among the people. His first action was to make a public recommendation that the Garvey should be allowed to live in Canada, where Garvey declared that Mr. Smith was a more human man and Smith was a more human man and whereas Hoover represented the clans of the fort which Hoover had given interests which were exploiting Liberia would set that country back one hundred What Mr. Garvey's next step will be is uncertain. After his release from prison, Mr. Garvey was deported to his home, but later went to England, where he has been speaking to unsympathetic authorities. He is the most fruitful field for his labor, but there does not seem to be any way for him to get close enough to any effect. The Bernaula crop of Texas is valued at almost 400,000 a year. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE AUSPICIOUS PROGRAM PLANNED FOR MARSHALL TEACHERS' MEET; EDUCATIONAL LEADERS BOOKED Marshall, Texas—Announcement coming from the office of President Obama, the State Teacher State Association, Prairie View State, that the program will be one of the most auspicious ever provided for an annual meeting. Special speakers will be invited from the country and foremost authorities in their several fields of education will be present. The program will shall during the three day session be beginning on Thanksgiving Day. Drs. Fowlks and Newbold To Speak Dr. John Guy Fowles, University of Wisconsin and one of the most eminent educators in the country, sent to appear on the program and to deliver a series of educational advice to students in the year he was the special speaker for white association meeting of Texas. Dr. N. C. Newbold, well known as the author of *North Carolina and one of the most outstanding authorities on Negro education* in the state, and the special guests of the gathering. It will be remembered that it was unquestionably the spondid program of North Carolina in Negro education was made possible by the states in its provision of public school facilities for members of the community. Other visitors who will be in attendance are Dr. Leo M. Fawrt, field supervisor of the spondid program Board of New York; President John B. Watson of A. and M. College of Virginia; President John W. Davis of West Virginia Institute, president of the N. College; and Dr. J. H. Dillard will be visitors. Noted Texas Educators The sessions of the convention are the Wiley College and the Central High School. The first and opening session will be at Wiley College. At that time the welcome to the city will be delivered by Mayo Spencer, who will sponsor for the association will be delivered by Prof. T. W. Pratt of Dallas of the state who will have part on the program are President Dean Mohr Potter, Potter Praise C. G. H. Waltraie Prairie View; T. L. Holley, San Antonio J. Rhoads, Dallas. C. H. Waltraie, Harw HOOVER-- ers in the agrarian region of the Middle West) in his pocket. Howver Emerged Game's Star Republican Coach Hickory Work made him a straight-fighter, straight football, and that Smith and his team had neither a defense nor a strategy to exhibit any of their "tricky plays." He further aided that, in the face of the Republican team, it was impossible to keep the former secretary of commerce off the all-American political football eleven of all the states. As the return came pouring in when the first tabulations were made, the Republican presidential defeat of the Democratic presidential ticket was imminent, and after the defeat, leaders were only concerned in the size of the score; for the outcome of the contest was over in doubt after the first round. National Race Leaders Pleased Despite disaffection of many colored Americans to the Smith camp; depedicate the officers; undeline, neglect the injection of the "race issue" into the campaign and the office; antipathy, the office and antipathy, the Colored War Division—headed by John R. Hawkins of Washington as chairman, Alcorn of Maryland and Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh as director of publicity, with the assistance of a dedicated assistant—was delighted with the support accorded the winning candidate in the Negro race throughout America. Smith's Paradoxical Situation Polling the largest poplar vote ever recounted any time in the state, practically 13,000,000 votes, Governor Smith has than far made the most morrowful showing in the state's history in his party. Hoover's poplar vote is approaching the 19,000,000 mark, with 84 percent of the voters having triumphed in 40 of the 48 states, including several states in the north, Virginia, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Texas. Thus the defeated Gohman government has won two states in the Democratic section stronghold and two other states, givin him only 87 votes in the electoral college. Hoover Leading In Texas Latest returns from the Texas Ballot Board indicate the Texas will be the first time in its history. At hour of going to presenlce Hover's vote was 301, of which 284 received, with 284,325, giving the presenlce elect a 17,512 lead over Smith with 250 of the state's 252 counties. In Harris County the Hover majority is close to the 4,000 mark, and in Harris County that Hover would carry Houston and Harris County, and probably the Lone Rock county, and electors of the city, county and state. Wurshack Leading Opponent The closest congressional race in the state's history was held in the Fourth District of Pennsylvania by Harry M. Wurzach of Signia, running for a seat in the house of represen- tation. He was defeated stiff opposition from Judge August McCloskey of San Antonio, Democrat of Democratic adversary for seven hours, the Republican congressional candidate. Greene, Prairie View, and Mrs. Iola W. Rowan, Nacogdoches. Departmental Meetings Second Day The whole of the afternoon of the second day will be given over to the conductors. The conductors have been announced as follows: Home economics, Miss. K. May, Prairie View; health, Dr. D. Fowler; business, Dr. Fowler; workers, Mrs. Iola J. Lee; colleges, Dr. M. W. Dogs; high schools, Prof. Joseph J. Rhonda; schools, Prof. W. L. Davis, Houston. Memberships Being Collected According to reports coming from the office of Executive Secretary J. Roberts, the office of Miss Ellie A. Walls, secretary-treasurer, Houston, all indications point to the beginning of the meeting. Receipt books for collectors have been sent to nearly 100 persons by the executive secretary. To that office indicate that the work is progressing rapidly. Already many collectors are working hard to surpass the record of last year, when the opening session of the association Bulletin Soon Off Press The convention issue of the Texas Republican convention, it is in press and will be sent to the entire membership before the convention, also are to be mailed out during the next few days so that all may have a clear knowledge of all of the events before. Railroad Certificates Ready The reduced rates, which have been granted on all of the railroads of the country, are also available only to those who are holders of the official certificates which are to be issued by the certificate will be sent to Secretary J. W. Rice. The certificates are already on hand and will be sent to the office next ten days. Others who are desiring of attending the meeting may be given a certificate directly to the office of the executive secretary. The official committees, through Prof. H. J. Mason, indicate that everything will be in readiness for the meeting. The committee will make this the most opportune meeting in the history of the organization. night, when the count was Wurzbach had 28,091 votes and McCheney had an ally majority of 64 for Wurzbach. Nearroes Balance of Power Prior to the election The Informer imitated that the colored vote would be presidential race in Texas; that if the Republicans could corral the black Texas would 'be rayw; that if the Democrats could woe the "brother of how," Smith's chance would be good. From results, particularly in center populations, the Negroes of the state, with few exceptions, voted for the black race, and if these race voters had been organized and an intensive campaign reportedly suggested and contended, Heover's majority in Texas would now exceed the 50,000 mark, vote which proved the balance of power, resulting in Texas going Republican, for the first time in its history. HAWKINS There is no cause for rancor or hitteriness. anywhere. We are in earnest about the virtue of our cause and championed it with all the fervor of our side. We are in earnest about our side is due largely to the very fine way it which the cause has been presented and the splendid teamwork of our organization. "The work of the cause is most commendable. Through this we have quietly informed us to the injustice involved and given an opportunity to ballots for those deemed most worthy to be intrusted with affairs of state. "Our elevation of Herbert A. Moore, a United States means a continuation of those polls which have brought opportunity to voters. I highly believe uthers in a new era of cio growth and opportunity for the N-4000 and faces to the future and do all we can to make this administration one of CORSICANA CORSICA ANA Corsicana, Texas—R. H. Durham is very ill at his home. Miss Eva Galles is confined to her bed. George Johnson, Sr., died November 1 at the home of Mrs. M. J. Nealy. He had been ill one month. Decident leaves a large family to mourn his loss. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed Joe Brown's dwelling on East Sixth last Friday noon. The house was occupied by Misses Sedalia Dawson and Dovie David, who last all their clothing and household effects. Mrs. Roller Blocker has returned to her home in Tubas, Ohio. Mrs. J. D. Taylor entertained Friendship Art Club last week with a Halloween park. The club meets with Mrs. G. Thomas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Miss motorized to Mexia Sunday. The Colony on Rule Art and Charity Club met with Miss Willie Carmichael; after business the house served a few meena. Mrs. Zelle Colman will be next business to the club. The TV day Evening Bridge club met at beautiful home of Mrs. L. Co. of hors, with Mrs. T. Marrio with price and Miss W. D. Delano. He will score. Hallroom motif, were, and out in the decorations and hamb. Miss Delone will enter the club next. Based on the Informed PAGE SI&...FIRST IN COMPLETENESS By ALICE DUNBAR NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) There is something about the snowy, loneship head of ex-Congressem and ex-State Senator Thomas Miller of South Carolina that suggests the head of John Milholland. And there is much of the same fire and passion and fervor and earnestness that was the delightful characteristic of Mr. Milholland. For Mr. Miller has brought with him to Philadelphia not only the memories of the stirring days of reconstruction in South Carolina, but the fervid hope that the Negro will again come into his own politically To talk with him is to be transported back to days of romance; and to hear a picaresque tale that is far more thrilling than the best sellers. His own boyhood, the great plantation—a lord's domain in extent—on the ocean, the Gullah tales, loss and privation and hunger, and fighting, education in book knowledge and innovation. Early marriage and success. Early marriage and many children, happiness and gloom; political upheavals, and Washington, and back home, the traditional Southern plant or with the huge retinue and the enormous household. And Mr. Miller knows his Gullah. In an instant he can lapse into a lingo far more unintelligible than the "Gumbo-talk" of the Louisiana. "Cajan," or the patois of the Jamaican. And with his eyes sparkling with fun he tells the story of the white man who ran against him in his district for the state legislature. How he arose and made a speech that was filled with fire and eloquence and promises of what he would do for the brother if he would get his votes. And when he had finished in a whirlwind burst of oratory, he sat down, mopped his brow, well-pleased with himself. And the reupon arose Mr. Miller, and in one sentence destroyed the fabric of his opponent's dreams. For that one sentence was in pure Gullah. And the rest of his short speech was in the vernacular which even Mr. White Man could not follow. But one ancient sister announced her intention if "Bucka speakum" any more against "Tom" what she would do, a homely and Shakespearean method of dealing with the offending. Whereupon, I asked Mr. Miller what he thought of "Porg." The answer was "Porg," but he felt that Porg is not a true slice of life, albeit well done, and well acted and survived and stowed and furried men, not crap shooters and not drunkenkats. But Progy himself is not a man who fits his character sometimes what. Porg in real life is a thin wrap of a man, a huge banty giant, and a man who is quite poetic and udelamodaric qualities with which we are familiar. But he and his goal were familiar signs of a man who has been many goats, says Mr. Miller. He wore them out, but there was another change to replace the defaul Books and magazines are all around the ex-congressman. He has a lively and fiery interest in present day life and music. He dived down into a batch topped by Benet's John Brown's body and the American Mercy to bring to light a volume of poetry asked for. And all the while the racy reminiscences went on from reconstruction days to the century of the moving into the West Philadelphia region when on Hamilton Street, the disgust of the Nordic neighbors, and their final acknowledgment that the true aristocrats of the neighborhood were domiciled in his home. And yet—the Hon. Miller has turned his back upon the party of his youth and early manhood and of the Civil War and of the days of reconstruction. He thunders forth his arregrment against the Republican party as being the most unsolicited of the case of all the ills from which the Negro suffers in the South-disfranchisement, segregation, jim crowism, lack of representation. And with an almost uncanny knowledge of inside history, with a memory like Macaulay's, and the clear, analytic habit of mind of an exceptional lawyer he proves his case, beyond a civil beyond a doubt. The most unquestionably a rich, unique, delightful experience to have a talk with ex-Congressman Thomas Miller from South Carolina. Veteran Resident of Louisiana Dies Lake Charles, LA. —**Uncle** *George Kyan is dead.* One of the last years he died October 30 at the age of 101 years, in the house which he built for being free and in which he lived for years. George's descendants number 197, including thirteen children, 134 grandchildren, fifty-seven great-grandchildren, and sixteen of his children Shetandrahiahrostron great-grandchildren. He outlived all his parents. His parents were clavings, to the family of Jacob Kyan. He was born in 1912, never spilled, but was passed from father to son until emancipation. He lived until health until four weeks before he was put down to sleep. He usual daily dairy walk from his home downstairs and back. His little interest of the slaves days. New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Lorenzo Hayes, 36 year old, prize fighter promoter, Friday night begged police from his bended knees not to return him to Terrell, Texas. “If them boys get me it's my finish,” Hayes said. “They can fight.” Hayes was the promoter of a prize fight in Terrell several nights ago. Twelve sluggers participated. Hayes collected the receipts early and, according to police, instead of sharing with the performers, left town without even saying good-bye. He was arrested by New Orleans detectives and held in the First Precinct police station on a fugitive charge. Silent Conspiracy Against the Negro BY ANNA VALENTINE "What did you learn in school today, Johnny?" the historian of American history, how General George Washington cromed the Delaware River, and captured the British Gee, who had how all of the brave men are white, I wish I was white. And little white nose as poured the weighty problem. It is very peculiar that all of the bravest men are white. The child is not immune to the brave deeds of our colored men that went into the upblowing of this great country. Why did he shed his blood for freedom from British rule was a New Yorker many years ago; it was the dark men that upheld and civilization the that white man is so proud of today, was gotten from dark men? That dark men were civilized civilizations the world has ever known, when the world is a war of Europe? Why is not the grand heritage of the people of the progeny that he can have some traditions to live up to, that will keep him from the slack of self-reliance? There is but one answer: There is a apteryx to keep this bewildered black man bewildered; to keep him without any racial traditions to go by. But shall we continue to allow this conspiracy to be successful? The final step is our colored boys and girls need historical facts of our race. They need them first as well as as well as to be given what we will need to sway to be swain, and something to live by. Therefore, the duty of every parent, every teacher, every guardian, and every man and woman who is a colored race, to see that their children and young friends are made acquainted with phases of Negro history. To make this happen, they must digging after facts. It will mean that only the truth is presented. It will mean that we have done all of this that we will have done and enough glorious enough to make our youth proud of the fact that they are of Negro blood, instead of wishing Such a statement should be a disgrace to any girl or boy, more than ever heard an Italian child say that he wished to be a Greek, or even to be a Jewish man. No Every Jew thinks that he is natural, but if any other race, every Italian thinks that he is far above any Greek. And if any other race, every Italian thinks that the persecution of the age, the Jew stands firm and unified, and does not believe himself, the world must respect him. It is just that spirit which it is our duty to build into our youth. Today we travel far to find one Nigro boy or boy who would say "I am an Nigro," and not have to go very far to get such a statement from a member of any other race. Our people are glad to lay down their trust in us, the Chicanan, or an Italian, or anything other than a race conspiracy. They have taken our race-representation to us, they have disintegrated, and are afraid to stand together, a horde of the despised! I do not believe that this is the real movement. I am quite sure it is the result of the feeling of superiority that is found it difficult to readily assimilate and adapt themselves to surrounding conditions. The american feeble enmity superior to the new beehawed and with many bundles, bearded and willied, hind him organized government and some traditions, which after he has become somewhat adapted, will give him not with the Negro. He came in as an underling, something inferior, no organized government to appeal to for protection or precept, no recourse to the police, no police. So there was created a general belief that he was a naturally inferior race of people. But all the Negro included. And, as we have allowed, have allowed the institutions to be fulfilled to the minute, for we are indeed ashamed to be Negro, and afraid to stand to be Negro, and afraid to stand to be Negro. A concrete step toward the upbringing of race-respect in Negro youth can be studied in the youth study club. Such a club can meet once each week at the home of the youth study club to itself to research work into Negro history, together with an idea in mind to make public all worthwhile current should be accepted that cannot be proven true. Of the numerous of such clubs should see that the work is kept on a high plane of endeavor, not allowing any race to be accepted, and nothing that is wrong. Such matter is found worthy to be published, if possible, and distributed to the Negro. Let the Negro become cognizant of the many reasons he has for race-respectability! Canden, Ark. — (ANP) Jeffie claimen, who claimed that he shot his wife and killed her. He was degree murder and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by jury. He was convicted by jury. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929 GOOD EATS By BETTY BARCLAY MARSHMALLOW SURPRISE Prepare chocolate jacket according to package instructions. Mix mallow in pans and melt in double boiler. Dissolve sugar in boiling water. Pour into pans and thoroughly blended. Turn into a bowl and cool before serving on top for 10 minutes. PRUNE WHP, DEPACYC 2 teaspoons lemon juice Prepare orange juice jacket according to directions on package and set away in a cool place. Add sugar gradually until thoroughly blended. Add prune juice (prepure) to the juice and set aside. Serve and sugar. Before serving heat the glasses of jacket with prune juice and garnish with sections of orange. RANANA CANOES 4 bananas 2 oranges 1 apple pineapple Salad dressing Candied cherries With a sharp knife cut a section of skin from the concave curve of the apple, remove sections, and cut in pieces; mix with pineapple (in piece) and an equal amount of hazelnuts with fruit; cover with mayonnaise or French dressing; apricot generously with pinaffio; lay on bed of skeddled with berry and cherries or candied cherries. ORANGE AND FEANUT SARA French dressing Remove skin from banana; scrape and wash skin (lengthwise) and thirds (crownsie), and roll in pancake flour in slices (crownsie); stamp out in slices (crownsie); stamp out in slices (crownsie); place on bed through each slice; place on bed of lettuce, and serve with French dressing RICE WITH DATES Wash rice and add to boiling water Wash potatoes and add to boiling water In double boiler 30 minutes. Add dates and sugar. Boil until sugar dissolves. Tender and all the water has been added. Serve hot or cold with milk EGGS IN NESTS To 3 cups of left-over manned potato soup, fry the potato and finely chopped hamburger, 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley, 3 tablespoons of the bottom of a well-baked baking dish and arrange little nests into the bottom of the potato for each person. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top, and hake in the potato until over all the eggs are cooked. CREOLE CAKE 11 cups of prepared cake flour, sifted 1 teaspoon of baking powder 1 teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of cinnamon eggs well beaten 3 tablespoons of shortening, melted 2 ounces of chocolate, melted 3-4 cup of milk the sugar into the egg; and the melted shortening and chocolate and alternately the milk and flour mixed, measured, and sifted with baking soda. Bake in a pan a 7x11 inches, about 15 or 50 minutes, in an oven at 260 degrees Fahrenheit. The cake is cool cover it with this frosting. 11 cup of confectioner's sugar which has been sifted. It is mixed with cocoa or cocoa 1 cup of milk A scant half teaspoon of vanilla Mix the sugar and cocoa together, then add the milk, mixing it all thoroughly. COLLEGE WOMEN IN EXECUTIVE PARLEY; OUTLINE P R OGRAM Washington, D. C.—(ANP) The regular fall meeting of the executive committee of College Women was held here Saturday under the direction of the College Women's Office, Sloane, dean of Women at Howard University. Those present were Miss Sloane, dean of Women at Howard, recording secretary; Miss Howard, recording secretary; Miss Grace Colin, chairwoman of the committee on recognition of the women; Miss Grace Colin, chairwoman of the executive committee; Mrs. Esther Popel-Sha, publicist. After a consideration of the problems and policies of the association, the committee outlined the major actions for the year 1988-89 as follows: 1. The strengthening of various organizations already in existence. 2. The fostering of new branches in the college women and the college women are not yet organized. 3. Arising general interest in the college women and the college women in colleges throughout the country. 4. Looking into library facilities for colored students generally, but not all college women in the Southern section of this country. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (by REV. P. A. FITEWATER, D. U., Denny Maddy Bible Institute of Chicago.) 1122, 1128, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 11 PEACE AND GOOD WILL AMONG MEN LESSON TEXT—Bem, 123, 1, 8-11, GOLDEN TEXT—Love-write nib to his neighbor, therefore love, to FEMINARY TOPIC—Treating Ease Other Right FEMINARY TOPIC—Treating Ease Other Right INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP M-xx-xx, to, Downtown, Good, Will FUNGENT PEOPLE AND ADULTS TOP WORLD MESSAGE and Program of WORLD MESSAGE 1. The Christian's relation to God (v. 1, 2). He is dedicated to God. He consciously presents his entire being to God. 1. The basis of this dedication (v. 1). "The merces of God." The grand reason for the dedication of ourselves to God is the gospel that is the power of Christ with Christ makes us willing and able to give ourselves to God. 1. The nature of the dedication (v. 1). 1. An act of the free will. Those who voluntarily present themselves to God. (v. 2). It embraces the whole man (v. 1). "By bodys" is meant the entire person and body (v. 2). She/25-29). It is meant the rince (v. 1). In the Old Testament the victim was alien before being made our body, but in its context we make our bodies an service of the service (v. 1). It is for rational service (v. 1). The logical outward service is the priest. It is an intelligent service for Him. 3. The obligation of the one dedicated to the Lord (v. 2). It is non-negotiable that he has handed himself over to the Lord will not be fashioned by this age (1 John 5:19). 4. Religion to His Fallen Believer (v. 9:13). 5. I Love without hypocrisy (v. 9). 6. We should not pretend to love people who have fallen in love with hearts. Fearned love is disgusted hate. 7. Abhor the evil and cleave to the good (v. 9). God’s children must be him. He must be witnesses of hateness of all who are fallen in love with the same attitude toward him that he has. 8. He kindly affectioned one to another (v. 10). Real brotherhood love is one of the one blood-members of the same family. In Christ we are really members of the other. One of the blood-members is one of the blood-members (v. 10). This is most difficult. It is natural to claim the best places for ourselves. Christ pleased not Himself but He pleased not Himself. This refers primarily to spiritual at-fairs to the church life which is to be characterized by real, energy and being regarded as service to the Lord. 6. Rejoicing in hope (v. 12). All friends will surely come to the Christian church with hope of future glory. 7. Patient in tribulation (v. 12) This blessed hope will make possible 8. Continuing in prayer (v. 12). Out by constant and persistent prayer shall we be able to live above our cir- cles, whose will we must accomplish. His whose命将会让身降变 from all our trials and trans- form into his Almighty Liberius of solitude; given to hospitality (v. 12) It is obligatory on Christians to aid Christians who are devotees to the Lord. Religion to Us becomes (v. 12.13) 1. Do good for all (v. 12). We are to bless those who persevere us. We should replease with those who repose and with those who weep. This perseverably fulfilled in these earth and in heaven in our devotion to our sympathetic Quiet Prist. 2. Find points of agreement (v. 13) We should seek for points of agree- ment in heaven and in our devotion to our sympathetic Quiet Prist. 3. Live honestly all men (v. 13) The number of life should be which will remain the grace of God. 4. Live in peace (v. 18). We should exist every moment to be about continuity. If the alter party seeks to see us, it is not our fault. the same simulators (vs. 12-13) Burial of denomining eye for eye Burial of denomining eye for eye we should help cure of eye upon our enemies birds of death Jeans at the Door If Jesus * here is at this time knock in at the door of your heart, the first is that He is on the outside. And, He is on the outside, there is but one person who can be firm in and that is your part. Live ight While you like the following you write it in most of your words: And the gravity of a bed by the world for the truth the go—even the good will the. Night Bladder Weakness or Kidney Pain of the Aged Refused promptly with gender. Sental Bldg Effective Reaction Conference Will Urge Race Farmers To Add More Land Tukerkuee Institute, Ala. —(AKN)—Landowners for the Negro farmer is the topic which will be discussed at the 80th annual Tukerkuee Negro Conference held June 5 and 6. Farmers who have risen from the stage of tenancy will tell others what means they used to gain this end, what triflic practices they resort to, and what they have achieved since becoming independent landowners. In addition to the open forum discussions by farmers there will be addresses by Dr. Bradford Kaup, president of the Tukerkuee Institute; John B. Pierce, field agent, U. S. Agricultural Extension Service; Hampton Institute; Dr. Robert R Moton, principal of Tukerkuee Institute, president of the conference, and others. The conference, founded by Booker T. Washington, comprises the farmer section and worker section. The farmer section includes farmers, proachers, social service workers and others interested in rural welfa, who attend the workers' section will Meeting with the conference will be the boys and girls of the 4-H Clubs composed of the rural youth of the South who will hold their fourth annual image of Tradesmen, November 2-4. The program of the 4-H Clubs will be featured by a number of contents for boys and girls. DR. C. B. JOHNSON, Dentist Are you nervous, unstrung, in dread of the dentist? Are you afraid he will explain if you work for I understand all. My years of experience have taught me to be a patient with my patients. Love talk if ever. 202-354 Old Fellows Temple Phone Prenton 2926 A. B. Fedder, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, succeed to B. F. Taylor and dissolve into a glamour accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7661. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive letters of letters from interest—Don't get old all Alone. Write for information today—WASHINGTON, D. C. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advis Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blaming of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to see husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 265 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confident. DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Chases of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Coppell, 6551 STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Waves and beautifies the hair; Guaranteed not to turn the hair red. For Men and Women, Ask your druggy or barber, or call Preston 8097. Price 25 cents. Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2009 Dowling St. Houston, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Reid Urban League Research Director New York.-(ANP) The new director of the department of research in the University of Urbana in New York, Dr. DeAgustin M. Mr Edkid, a graduate (A.B.), Moreover, College, graduated from the University of Chicago summer sessions 1922 and 1923, and received a bachelor's degree in economics in 1925 while on an Urban League Fellowship at the University of Chicago, where he studied psychology and history at Texas College, and taught at Texas College in the Douglas High School, Huntington, West Virginia, in 1924 and has been a professor at New York Urban League since 1928. Louisville, Ky. — (ANP) — M=1v1m Griffin, age 25, who was old, is in the courtroom of the murder of Harold Euby, a white man, has been given a life time sentence, he accused, was offered ten years by the court if he would plead guilty. He was sentenced to five years drawn from the case. It is thought that a life time sentence will be met out to him since he did not accept the offer. The others were dismissed. PLEASANT BROTHERS CLEANERS 2403 DOWLING ST. Tailors - Cleaners - Dyers Let in Cleaning Paper and Dress the PLEASANT WAY. We call for and deliver. PHONE PRESTON 8753 Hours: 9:20 a.m. m-12 m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1002-1260 Marshall, Texas C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants and Children. Mediterranean Office. Phones: Office 8921; Rest. 8931. 421 R. 6th. St. Austin, Texas Office Phone, Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. NOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-202 Old Fellows Tower Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Texas Auto Relief Club 700 Buffalo Drive Houston Res. Plume Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prex. 6558 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined - Glenn Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Society for Oral Health Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie Office Phone: Preston 5444 Res. Phone: Taylor 2290-W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:20 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Suite 301, Odd Fellows Temple Cor. Louisiana and Prairie HOUSTON, TEXAS KNOXIT LIQUID Unlimited and unspecified charges can be avoided by destroying the gears of infectious diseases. $10 At all druggists Office Phone Pren. 5501 Res. Phone, Hadley 6235 Office Hours: 6 to 12 A.M.-1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2201 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Old Fellows Temple Hours: 8:20 A.M. to 12 M. to 6 P.M. Phone: Office Pren. 2476 Ren. Tuy. 3727 J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTT DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Hldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any affair from pile-ons another way to be handled is to be handled in a pile- ons. Just write and I will send you a pile-ons. If it is not a pile-ons it is otherwise noticed. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 424 1173 E. 54th Ave, Curricula, Tex. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Propristor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 415 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. BR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. FOR COLORED PEOPLE upon good ground" The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of malaismhip to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where because of favorable conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because the market is likely by the markets which he knows, upon careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. Advertising in The Informer Sells the Goods Now it is reminiscent easy to wear a skirt. No matter how dark, skinny or plainly your completion is, Dr. Walters will quickly make it easy. Whitener will quickly make it easy to short time. And in a surprisingly short time, this application of this beautiful beauty lightens up as if by magic—tusks, pimples, frenckes and oil which causes "white flappies" of skin. Whitener can you get such skin. Whitener can you get such skin. DR. FREED SKY WHITE SMITH'S RE A. SMITH OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in at 415 Milam Street Phone Preston 2180 DANIELS & EMBALMERS AND FU 1010 San Felipe Street OFFICE PRICE PRES. 419 amazing results, so quickly and so amazing to any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and quickly. If your client can't supply direct upon request of price. FREE: before you try to buy in stamps for free sample of Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Department, A-382, Atlanta, Ga. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 LAUNCH EFFORT TO SAVE CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD LAUNCH EFFORT TO SAVE CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Faced with a financial obligation amounting to $5,000 which falls due on December 9, extensive efforts are being made by the congregation of the First African Baptist Church of the added colored congregations in the country, to raise the amount in a financial drive to be launched on November 11 and continue for one week. "Old Baptist," as the church is also known, is said to be the mother church of the life of the population of New Orleans and Louisiana. It is more than 100 years old and is said to be the mother church of all Baptist churches in the state. The first African Baptist Church is located in the city of New Orleans and Liberty Streets, and is under the acting pastorate of Rev. Robert Washington and has among its members many of the outstanding members. Included in its membership are also many citizens of the city who knew New Orleans in ante-bellum days and who have sprung from its congregation. The total indebtedness of the church is $55,000, but $5,000 of the amount FEMALE TROUBLES Make For NEW Treatment Proves Successful FREE BOOK If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, call us and have your questions answered. Bring down Palm Beach, Apollo Beach, Boca Raton, Palm Beach, Apollo Beach, Boca Raton, Palm Beach, Apollo Beach. 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Followup health work and after school recreational activities will be undertaken as well. The recreations will include handicrafts, music making, toy work, music, drama, and Literature groups. Washington, D. C. (ANP)—There was a grand total of 10,183 pieces of mail matter carried on the Grief Zepelin on its return trip to Germany, according to figures given out today. The number of letters and postcards master general. Of this number there were 49,745 letters and 51,928 postcards. The dispatched from the New York City postoffice 51,928 and 49,259 postcards, while at Lakehurst, New Jersey, there were 2,287 letters and 2,287 postcards were placed on board the German dirigible. The mail from the New York City postoffice 383 sacks and 1,600 pounds. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple AGENTS AGENTS Be successful-Make Friends and a good income celling to be successful. 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WINSLOW'S SYRUP U.S. Solons Indifferent To 14th,15th Amendments; Fail To Answer Telegram E. R. ROBINSON GROCERY MRS. E. R. ROBINSON, PROP. DEALER IN STAFLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Cafe in Connection - High Class Eats of AB Khalee-Haribacce, Fish and Chili A Specialty - We Serve the 763 EAST 12TH STREET CORISCANA, TEXAS best of all, a telephone call will bring our representative to your house with samples and suggestions that will make it easy for you to make a selection. Prices range from 5c to 50c. Get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. Chicago.—(ANP)—Little or no hope for action in congress to compel the enforcement of the second section of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution is to be found in the replies to more than nine hundred telegrams on this subject sent by the Chicago Tribune to members of the senate and of the house of representatives and to candidates for membership in these two bodies. Only sixty-four members of the present congress, containing more than five hundred members in senate and house, replied to the telegram of the Tribune, which was as follows: “Do you hold that all provisions of the constitution should be impartially enforced? If so, will you, if elected, introduce or vote for a bill to carry into effect the second section of the fourteenth amendment?” Enforcement of the second section of the fourteenth amendment would compel the South to give the Negro the vote or to submit to having its representation in congress reduced. A total of 145 replies were received to the 900 telegrams dispatched by the Tribune. Of these, 14 were from present senators and 50 from present representatives, a total of 64. Of 81 Homely Philosophy GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON TRAVELING LIGHT Traveling loses half its joy when we are burdened by heavy luggage— travel light! The combersome trifles that we take about are rarely needed. Even new friends of the day for winter is at hand—they travel light. At night, sleep would be more easily sued and more fully enjoyed, if we approached its borders stripped of the victims of the war. Our barks are broken and some our hearts, by the carring of needless burdens—we should travel light. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY from our own new Seminary Fresh Eggs and Butter. W. F. PULS Booth No. 2 CITY MARKET Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases, more nose and throat. Zinik Pure Water Pure Water E. R. ROBINS MRS. E. R. ROBINS DEALER IN STAPLE Cafe & Catering Kinds—Barbecue A Specialty—W 703 EAST 12TH STREET CHRIS ERC Ch orde wh cle best of all, a t tive to your he will make it ea range from 5c shopping out o WEBSTER 409-11 SMITH MAIL ORD FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN ns Indiffer 5th Amend Answer Different To mendments; over Telegram were from from house up as fol- rement of attention 9; For 42; case: For SUIT AGAINST JUDGE ATWELL IS DISMISSED from new candidates four were from senatorial nominees and 77 from house nominees. The senators lined up as follows: For impartial enforcement of all provisions of the constitution; against 2; noncommittal 3. Present representatives: For 42; against 8. New candidates for the house: For one noncommittal 1. For another noncommittal 2. For against 3; noncommittal 4. Members and candidates from the Dept. of Education unit, either against, proper enforcement, their failure to reply to the委托 Only one member, La Guardia of New York, indicated any willingness to put up a fight for such legislation. Leaders in the fight for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment were conspicuous by their silence in respect to the fourteenth. Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, one of the most active drys in the country, pleaded that he needed time to study the fourteenth amendment, in spite of the fact that he has hitherto expressed himself unfavorably in regard to Negro enfranchise. MORE HONOR FOR NEGRO WRITERS IN EFFETE EAST SPECIAL GRAND JURY SUMMONS JACK JOHNSON Honors are writers. To early auth- eritations, action covet- er an writers, ante author curators, he pleasure to the best Boston, Mass. (ANP)—Honors are still coming to colored writers. To be listed in either of the yearly anthologies, that of O'Brien or the O'Henry Prize Memorial, is a distinction coiled by the finest American writers, not only has the fortunate author gained the approval of outstanding critics—the same also the pleasure and gratification of being in the best literary company. This year the Saturday Evening Quill Club of Boston (an association of Negro authors) is receiving the congratulations of authordom. In the list of "Best Short Stories of 1928," Mr. O'Brien has included the names of three members of the Quill Club attached to four stories selected from the first annual publication of the club, which appeared in June. The name of the authors are not unknown in Negro literary circles and it is not the first year that Dorothy West and Eugene Gordon have had recognition in the anthologies, but their continued appearance is guarantly that their good work is not accidental. Resides Dorothy West's story, "An Unimportant Man" and Eugene Gordon's two stories, "Colloбоled and Able," the "Black Madness" of Gertrude Schalk was also selected by Mr. O'Brien. The fact that these writers are young (two are in their early twenties) is also a good augury. New Orleans, La.-(AP)-Police of the Fourth Precinct worked overtime Sunday night when 100 men and women were arrested from the Romo-McCormack 1500 block of Street, all of whom were charged with disturbing the peace. Basur Carduro, 26 years old, 824 North Priere Street, the white pro- preferer of the dame halle was also e- rented. He was formally charged, police said, with operating a cabaret, which he did. Six sisters were needed to carry the guests to the police station. MON GROCERY BRUNSON, PROP. AND FANCY GROCERIES High Class Eats of AB Fish And Chili We serve the Boat CORSCANA, TEXAS STMAS CA CARDS HAPS you haven't even the Christmas cards yet, but you older some between now and may not have it over with? can and fresh; beautiful no telephone call will bring house with samples and su- say for you to make a sel- 50c. Get this much of if the way before the holie R-RICHARDSON PUBLI- ST. PHONES: P ERHAPS you haven't even thought of your Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is all clean and fresh; beautiful new designs, and ```markdown ``` New York.—(ANP)—A $50,000 smit for slander brought by Atty. F. R. Serri against Judge William H. Atwell of Dallas, Texas, was dismissed here this week by virtue of a decision handed down by Federal Judge Campbell in Brooklyn. Judge Atwell sat in Brooklyn while two of the local judges were on vaca to the latter party of July and all of August. The remarks complained of by Mr. Serri were made by Judge Atwell in passing sentence on Mrs. Angelina de Luca, who was convicted of selling whisky. The Texas judge not only criticized the lawyer, but advised the woman that she should move her family out of a district where Negroes lived. Judge Campbell in dismissing the suit said in part: "The law is settled that judges of courts of record of superior or general jurisdiction are not liable to civil actions for their judicial acts even when such acts are in excess of their jurisdiction and are alleged to have been done maliciously or corruptly. The question here presented is solely one of law. The complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute as a whole. Chicago, III.—(ANP)—Because a witness before the special grand jury investigating election frauds in the 2012 presidential campaign promised his a position on the police force if he supported Al Smith, the former heavyweight champion has been charged with testifying to identify in his own behalf. According to Sheridan A. Brunswick, investigator for the grand jury, fraudsters have checked for $100 to bind the hargain. STUDENT GIVES BLOOD FOR NEGRO IN WHITE SCHOOL Macon, Ga. — (ANP) Lee Battle, aged servant of Mercer University, for over twenty-five years, with his residence at the Macon Hospital for the paid few weeks, was given a new home at Life Thursday, when Fred Shaw, Institution Trustee, invited him a pair of his blood in transfusion in an effort to offer Battle's Life. A number of students were present, and mood when the appeal was read in class rooms Wednesday. Shaw was given a revival service and claimed that he with his rescues and then collapsed GOES UP TREE TO ESCAPE DEVIL Kinston, N. C. — (ANP) Missed by his friends for two days, James Anderson was finally found in a tree in Kinston. He had been attending a rather warm trival service and claimed that he had been attending a rather warm devil. He returned to his home with his rescues and then collapsed the floor from hunger and rescu The Houston Informer EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Assembled as second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. G. J. WRIGHTSON Editor-President G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $6 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRESTON 1243-7560 FOREIGN OFFICES: Western; 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York city; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All daily information of the information will have weekly posted. Please own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston informer must our office by Wednesday noon of the week of publication of same is desired. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 408-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 AMERICANISM'S SIGNAL VICTORY! The sweeping victory of Herbert C. Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, over Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential standard-bearer, was not only a triumph for the Republican party and its partisan principles and traditions, but it was a signal victory for Americanism and democracy (in its larger sense and application). Arrayed against the Republican presidential nominee were many bigots and nullificationists who regard Americanism as an exclusive institution and who look upon the federal constitution as a "more scrap of paper." Subjected to all types of vile, malicious and insidious attacks, Mr. Hoover never resorted to the gutter-snipe methods of his assailants, denouncers and defamers, but in perfect consonance with his statesmanlike poise he continued to wage his fight on lefty ground, and the verdict of the American electorate on Tuesday is convincing and overwhelming proof that the country has an abiding faith in the ability, integrity and leadership of this distinguished American. The sweeping victory from several angles, chief of which were Hoover's triumph in New York, the home state of his Democratic opponent; the party loyalty of the agrarian Middle West and majority of Negro voters who remained within the Republican fold; the smashing up of the "solid South," and the resultant emancipation of thousands of white voters who have been fettered to the democratic national party with hoops of steel since the Civil War. Running for public office the first time in his long career, Mr. Hoover proved a better vote-getter than both of his Republican predecessors, Presidents Harding and Coolidge; for while Mr. Harding carried three border states in 1920, it remained for Mr. Hoover to win the Democratic nomination, a rock-ribbed Democratic states in the electoral college and also make heavy gains in other Dixie commonwealths. When The Informer, during the pre-election campaign, contended that Texas was debatable ground and fertile field for the Republican presidential ticket, national party leaders laughed at the suggestion that an intensive campaign be yaged in the Lone Star State. The Republican election returns indicate that The Informer "knows its Texas." Standing over and above every other issue that each party sought to project on the political screen, was the towering personality of Herbert Hoover, whose humanitarian greatness, executive ability and administrative efficiency are both nationally and universally known and recognized. Undoubtedly the most illustrious figure and the best prepared electorate, the American voters were in no frame of mind to elect a candidate whose grasp on domestic and foreign issues was principally provincial and sectional. While Governor Smith received an exceedingly large popular vote, the fact remains that he was the nominee of the wrong party, and that his party is too much of a hybrid, morally partisan and politically with the ship of strom, in such a period in the life of the republic. The Democratic party could not make a decent showing with the most popular candidate the party has ever nominated for this high position, then it is high time that the party sang its swan song and quit the political arena; for it stands today discredited, defeated and demoralized. Although a perplex single-handed campaigner and though given mighty angers wherever he appeared during his campaign apparently the governor did not convince the electorate that he would oppose the same president Mr. Hoover. Future historians are likely to refer to Governor Smith as the "man who talked himself out of the presidency," and brought about the wellnigh disintegration and debacle of the national Democratic party. NATIONAL BENEFIT'S 30TH ANNIVERSARY That color is no bar to success; that the texture of the hair has nothing to do with the functioning of the brain; that a meritorious article will find a ready market and that intelligent work and correct business methods will make any concern a growing one, are strikingly illustrated in the steady growth of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., recognized as the greatest and most substantial institution of its kind owned, managed and operated by Negroes anywhere in America or the world. Starting in business thirty years ago, November 25, 1898, in insurance on one of the leading business streets in the Capital City, the National Benefit now boasts of owning its own office building on the very site it rented three decades ago; while the mouth of the company have grown from $5 in 1898 to $8,839,662 as of December 31, 1927, with insurance in force amount- ing to $7,897,069.00—a remarkable and tremendous reservoir of financial strength and economic independence. Samuel Wilson Rutherford, the founder of this gigantic racial institution, is a product of the South, hailing from a farm in Georgia; but he had a vision and the grit and determination to build a business that would benefit the carmacks, as such, and success has achieved his every effort. With such a record of financial achievement, the National Benefit can rightly celebrate its thirtieth anniversary, and the commanding and influential place it occupies in the insurance and commercial realms should fire and inspire every member of the workforce. But one black man has done, another black man can do, and there are many businesses for a man to grove in all fields of human endeavor—many Alps to be sealed. Whining, crying and offering excuses never won a battle, either martial, athletic, industrial, civic, economic or whatnot; and the man or race who spends most of the time beaming his or its eyes will find himself or itself shoved completely off the gridiron of life. The battle is not always to the strong, nor the race necessarily to the swift, as important and essential as these attributes are in winning in any line of endeavor; but victory and success usually perch upon the banner of the man or race who holds out to the end and plays the game according to the rules. The business and expand which does not perform some peculiar and beneficial activity; for a non-serving business is doomed to failure at its very start. While commenting upon the phenomenal progress made by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, we do not wish to be understood as advocating the doctrine that the mere possession of a vision, grit and determination will bring success to an undertaking, but behind this must be preparation, industry, honesty, sobriety, intelligent direction and the ability to do the job better. The Informer takes this occasion to felicitate the officers of the National Benefit for having reached its thirtieth milestone in the insurance field, and we wish for the company an even more remarkable and phenomenal record during the succeeding years. DISSENSIONS WREAK MUCH DAMAGE While the Negro Baptists of Texas are contending over offices and "spoils," with legal legitimities to determine the "ins" and "outs," the various denominational causes are suffering wellnight irreparable damage. The court and cost courts are being paid out of the "blood money" of the poor and unfortunate members of the race, some of the denominational enterprises are about to close their doors because of the lack of funds with which to prosecute their work. This situation does not only exist among the two factions comprising the Baptist Missionary and Educational (old) Convention of Texas, but a similar situation prevails amongst the General Baptist Convention. From all indication both of these state conventions have been split wide open, with four presidents heading "conventions," and with the courts being called upon to determine the status of each convention. In their insatiable frenzy for office and the "trimmings," we wonder if it has ever occurred to these so-called religious leaders that they are not only injuring denominational and racial causes, they are also giving Christianity "black eye" and playing no small role in discrediting the church in the eyes of laymen and sinners? If political parties and other world organizations and groups can bury their differences and unite their forces for putting over their particular program, what has come over these disciples of the Lowly Nazareth that they are unable to follow in the footsteps of their great Leader, whose advent into the world was proclaimed by an angelic choir with "Peace on earth, goodwill toward men." It is said that the district judge at Sherman, before whom all of these conventional fairs was aired last week, refused to hand down a decision until he has had ample time to go over the matter carefully and prayerfully; and it is further stated that the court literally flagged the leaders of both factions for their betrayal, and the judge ordered that the convention had reposed in them as leaders, and for their reckless waste of money placed into the coffers of the local churches and the convention by the poor, hard-working members. If our ministers and denominational leaders are going to spend and squander the people's money in denominational fights, court costs and fat attorney fees; if they are perfectly willing to wreck the work in order to hold an office and take care of their friends, they are not going to spend their selfishness, then it is high time that the members of the local churches, comprising these conventions, cease to accord such denominational work any moral or financial support, and then it will not be long before these religious leaders will come to their senses, or find themselves without any followers or much standing. The devil and discord must always abdicate the throne to Christ and concord, and where there is continual wrangling, bickering and insultation that there is not much Christianity or Christ-shrimp extant. LARGER PART IN CHEST PROGRAM While the Houston Community Chest drive for 1929, which closed last Saturday evening, exceeded the $514,000 goal by some $10,000; and, notwithstanding the fact that the colored citizens of Houston gave rather liberally to the effort, the race, as an organized group or body, was not afforded the opportunity to function as a population. The colored division, headed by the editor of this paper, got off to a late start, and when the race workers began their solicitation they discovered that white workers, appointed and instructed several weeks prior to the opening of the drive, had covered most of the territory formerly dotted to colored chest workers. The Informer is delighted that the drive was so successful, and this paper is proud of the small part it played in helping to make possible this citywide effort for thirty-three local welfare organizations. More The Informer takes this occasion to get some of our people right about what the race, as a group, puts into the chest and what it gets out of the chest. The editor of this paper (you will please pardon the personal reference) has directed three of the four campaigns conducted here among our people, and the figures will disclose the fact that the Negroes of Houston get considerably more out of the chest than the race has always made a fine showing in these annual drives for the chest, no contribution ought to be made or withheld on the "what-do we-get-out-of-it" basis; for no charitable gift should be predicated on reciprocity. If the Negroes of Houston are to play their part in these chest campaigns in a creditable manner and make the desired showing the chest trustees must see to it hereafter that our workers get paid for their efforts and that organizations are organized at the same time the white workers are organized. To do otherwise is to place our racial group at a distinct advantage and discourage those workers who devote their time trying to obtain subscriptions and cash donations from Houston's colored population during these annual chest drives. The campaign next year and subsequent years, colored Houstonians, as a group, will have a larger part in the program. OPINIONS Cimbee's Rambings Is 18th Amendment An Experiment? 武 BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. when Senator Borah sent out an on the propositions have to uphold the to the several president. He said he would self into what the American people want. By the emphatic arousal of a noble experiment and should be out contractually this state did not create any genuine en- dition as Mr. Smith avised throughout the campaign. In no other When Senator Borah sent out a questionnaire to the several presidential candidates on the Republican ticket, Secretary Hoever replied that he would not be worked out constructively. This statement did not create any genuine enthusiasm among ardent prohibitionists. Indeed his meaning is not yet clear after four months of campaigning. He said that he was an act or an operation designed to discover, test or illustrate some truth only where we are not sure of the right method to prove the proposition and the results of the experiment in case it does not bring the right solution to the problem. He proceeded through numerous experimental stages before the eighteenth amendment and final principle. Moral sanction local option, state dispensaries and state prohibition have all been tried. THE MIRROR Dear Lee: Ever time I see ae er foothawl gain, I see aump n' dat minda me av me we cumsr burnm in ever day life. Do we burnm in ever day life. gain by de stidmats u de shnoln an kallgues dat s itat u wus un de bes gain dat er kid khal dike in ter fir him for de big gain us life. An in de gain lau 'Sadly, twidds de Galvem- ton boys and de Beamer Waintnam t us insridds dat' face dem kids awh uv insridds dat' face dem kids awh true life. (Continued From Page One) born of the race who must go to this hospital for medical and surgical care, and who must be an human butchery shop and a 'damnable affliction' upon the community, yet certain city officials object to these colored patients being treated in the hospital, and ground that the colored physiologists, surgeons and nurses are incompetent. Well, if the treatment recorded Negroes at Jefferson Davis Hospital is not successful, we beg to be saved the horror of witnessing inefficient and inconvenient medical bunging and surgical butchery. Wan thing tine tack tect nouns av, wuz dat bofe sides had ter fice lack叮 Nick fick ever each uy greed sun dct hay dert dents didnt dents didnt dents dert dents dents didnt dents how hard The constitution should contain only basic and fundamental principles. The constitution should regulate. Indeed the federal government may experiment with status quo regulations. Indeed the principles. After exhausting all the resources of human wisdom, our best judgment for the time may have to be based on the conditions and conditions which could not be obtained. We become obsolete and may as well be eliminated from the statute books, and the constitutional prohibition of the slave trade, the choice of the president and vice president, the elephant in the room, the five ration in representative capacity between free persons and other persons the politician participates in the War of the Rebellion, are self-eliminated from the constitution by the movement of the they hit on, nor where an wid what they struck on wid. Dene 2 pints is well w'th dem boys payin tenchem ter, ca in dis cole an hard wurl, dem what is tryin ter maik de gole rite long wid yu, aint gwinter allus stan back an say fer yu ter go hed and maik it, whilst I stan back an watch yu, but dey'll put awl sorts av stumblin blocks in yo way, an will tackul yu from awl sides an anguh. Minny times yu'll fine yo'se'r rite at de gole oany ter hav sum feller neck yo feet rit frum under yu. Dis life's gaim is wn uv konunt fitin, an de gole is retch oany by holdin on an pluggin hard ever minmit uv play. Taint nuthin ter be ganed by gittin so an quittin de struggl, lack dem Galves tua kids duu on las Saddy. The conductor of this column had a birthday a few days ago (to be exact, in 2013), an annual custom of baking and presenting this scribe with a lemon pie, Miss Miserie. School and pie baker de la rose, again remembered this writer with an elicitation. After partaking of this lemon pie (called custard in ye old days), we were on bing: "Of all the pie that the pie-maker make, When the pie-maker makes a pie, When so pie that the pie-maker make, Half so good as Lillian's pie, When Miss Risey, and another columnist make, another birthday until next October, our pie scribe like the poor -always on Sohil." Tark惩 kchwər plaɪny de gain färne; taint no sicht thing sɪpilon on yo paints ter airwayw却迪 sɪk Samsiur ter airwayw却迪 bɪk back de line in dis strugglul ur ter life. Everblyse scans tær blever in de sløgn, "Awh faire in law in an waw" plaɪn in de græm uplav plaɪn de gain färne, yu better be 'pared ter meo yo painns on imy part ur de greum. Brunther ill sɪlse, 'did de wierd an dat is, "Lid de wierd did fyr." The only amendment written into the constitution as a deliberate exponent of the amendment is the obvious purpose was to induce the states lately in rebellion to abandon the emancipated slaves. When this experiment failed, the fifteenth amendment remedy of the evil almae of the fourteenth amendment ought to be a warning to American people never to weight down the constitution with experimental provisions. Here we have an example of a provision which has no intrinsic merit within itself, which is absurdly out of harangement of American institutions, and can be enforced only vindictively to the extent of stability or dignity if it is to be loaded with hasty reform which the heated temperance may for the time be deemed appropriate. The meteoric and phenomenal rise of the Golden State Guarantee Fundurance, Company, Los Angeles Callie Home office building at 4111 Central Avenue, in that city, Saturday, December 16, to the efficient, energetic and able president, William Nickerson Jr., a student of Houston and a native Texas. I need dem Washin'tan kids pull off er lil trick dat dey'll fine dey'll meet up wid on er hole lotu er kasbuns. Dey had er lil trick play whare de back wood play lack he was ginin de hawi ter wun feller an dis feller wood tare out jis lack he had de hawi tuck safe under his ahm, whilst awl de ponints wuz tarin off atter him, de back dun gin de hawi ter eranther kid an he wuz runnin ter beet de han in er tierly diffunt d'reckhun. Dat's er trick dat's es kommun in life es pig tracks roun er stop troff, an minny er po feller in bin tricked inter chasin wun guy be thinkn es got de hawi whilst de reel guy es ginnin him de bons laff. When the Southern hesigra was at its peak, Mr. Nickerson removed from this company the insurance company to organize an insurance company under the strict and rigid insurance regulations. Starting in small quarters and with very limited capital—just enough to qualify under the state insurance laws—Mr. Nickerson founded the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, has outgrown its old quarters and will move into its new headquarters. But the eighteenth amendment is not an experiment. It expresses the unintended consequence of the United States to put an end to the evil of intolerance. The people who believe in prohibition are a prism of the United States, and the final expression of their conviction. To them it is a moral issue, no more abolishing slavery or the fifteenth or nineteenth amendments for forbidding abolishing slavery or the fifteenth or nineteenth suffrage. In this view, it is not an experiment to be worked out con- Well, sir, it seems impossible to keep down these chesty and irrepressible Texans of chony hue. Success and good luck. Nick! Dey tells me dat awl good footwhalf coaches telle dore players ter heap dore 'in on de hawi; watch everything, but dont tuck yo food I offer dat eat you wiener! I don't know when I wen I wan or ill kill it "nobody is no blime on him dat wun nec." Passing Parade Dem gals on de side lines kep on hollerin las Saddy, "Hittem hi, hittem lo," an data what yu better look out fer es yu go thru life, dey'll hit yu everywhere, an yu gotter keep yo I'm skunt. Tuck everything yu heers wid er grane uv salt, an bleeve jis bout 1 yu see. Es er reezun fer sayin dat, I wunco seed er feiler in er sideno' es I thought, cut off bofe laigs uv bruther feller, an den put him in er box, an er lil later, dis same no laig feller cum wawkin out jis es hole es innybody. Mir. Arizona Fleming, Richmond mortician, and W. Jackson, Bozeman city looking after claims of Fort Bend Negro Business League. Group of masters with amputators a post-mortem parley. Cheek up, fellers, the wunt is yet to come. Rev. L. G. Porter, Beebo Tabernacle host, pastor of conference at his church next week Another C. M. E. minister, Rev. W. Hunter, pastor Miles Chapel, Fifth Awl dat glitters aint gole; an thingn aint allus wkut dey seams. Dean tuck yo I's offen er feller. jis cause he maiks lack he dun laid down an gin up de konten, fer in mon' kases he'n jis layin fer ter ketch yu offen yo gard. Jis watch awl dem trick plays lack de boys pulls off on de foothawl feel, sich es dem fake kicks an fake passes. Dey have caused er minny team ter loose er gaim, an dey'll gin yu er passel uv trubbal in everyday life. Miss Aisle Bell Andrew, Houston product and dramatic soprano, died on Wednesday of a heart attack. Baptist Church Wednesday night. While talking about the recent election, better, pay your poll tax and vote in the primary election during the spring of 1929. Samuel M. Grant, local postoffice manager, helped Harvey recover from a broken neck. Rev. J. H. Lovel, Trinity pastor, returned to local church for another service. Governor Smith and the Democratic party were certainly "Hooverized" in the mid-1980s. President J. B. Griggsy of the American Mutual, who believed that he would adhere by his company in that page ad which appeared in last month, J. E. Robinson, American Woodmen supervisor, feeling cheer over the Community Chest showing. His team visited the campus of C. Cartwright rendering woman services. All, great will see at Prinete View College Monday, November 12 when the Panthers and Bishop Bear clash in a crucial grid title. WOMEN'S CITY UNION WILL MEET MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 A meeting of the City Union will be held Monday, November 12, at the Women's Club, Cushman, pastor. According to one of the officers of the union, a great Fourth Missionary Baptist Church and an equally good one is looked for at this session. Good Hope is on the roof of the Ride the Sun Fellie car and get off at Sunnier. Mrs. W. M. Sykes is on Mrs. and Mrs. Dougherty, city Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER Drawn by John Garib MISSISSIPPI LOVE—By Caroline Stanwix Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive GEORGE B. SCHUTLER Editor MISSISSIP ULIAN ARCENEAUX stood in the center of his little store in Plaquemine, La., and the suspicion of a tear showed in his eye. His wife, too, who had been sewing in her favorite chair behind the counter, ULIAN ARCENEAUX stood in the center of his little store in Plaquemine, La., and the suspicion of a tear showed in his eye. His wife, too, who had been sewing in her favorite chair behind the counter, looked sad and depressed. The man glanced around the little place affectionately. He looked at the shelves of canned goods, the boxes and barrels of cereals and produce, the brooms and rakes piled in one corner and the mops and pails arranged neatly in another. Most people would have been greatly pleased at the sight, because Julian Arceneaux had a very well supplied store. But Julian was sad because he knew that the store wouldn't be his very long. Only a few minutes before he had received --- Week Ending November 10, 1928 PPI LOVE- a representative of the wholesale company from whom he purchased his goods, and the news he had gotten from that gentleman was very, very bad. Unless Julian Arceneaux paid the company in full inside of a month, the company was to take back all of his stock and get out a judgment against him for the rest of the money he owed it. Poor old gray-haired Julian Arceneaux! For years he had worked hard in this little store building up a business. Up until recently he had been quite successful. He had a beautiful little home nestling in the midst of a grove of very old trees and he had been able to send his daughter, Rose, through the Catholic school, from which she had only recently graduated. Through all of these years his wife, Catherine. --- Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. Drawn by John Garih. By Caroline Stanwix had dutifully toiled along with him, helping to lay away enough for their old age. They had begun to feel that they were going to be very successful in doing this. Then came the migration of Negroes from that section. The boll weevil was playing havoc with the crops and because of this a large number of their colored friends and customers had left the surrounding country to go to New Orleans, Houston, Dallas, Birmingham, St. Louis and Chicago. Naturally the sales at the store fell off. Then, to make it worse, came the great flood. Being situated very close to the Mississippi and one of its bayous, Plaquemine and the district around it did not escape. The Negroes' crops were (Continued on Page 8) ```markdown ``` THE DANCE THAT DAZED MOTHER "DIGA DIGA DO"—AS DANCED BY ADELAIDE HALL—CREATES SENSATION. "STOP IT!" CRIES MAMA. "ON WITH THE DANCE!" BROADWAY DEMANDS A 2 NOW They're talking about Adams and Mark. From Broadway to Harlem and work again to Broadway here is some of our very body's tongues. She has become the subject of a disney naturalists of gossip the Hike of which the theatrical world has not suggested in years. And the first time I was confined to the Theatrical world. It is superb table talk in the medium of stewardees and past- cent as an dreeragreem group on the Hike. Linked with Miss Hal's name in the Head of group is a fewewish discussion with her "Diga Diga Do" daytime, and they were made bloss On Broadway The dance is discussed as a matter of art. She has been the head of group and both as a member of art and a member of months. Broadway—the professional ele- ment of her new performance to know if the dance is artistic. Or is it just another ETP act—a stunt to be the pruritan's mind to be the most hopeless of making the theatrical Harlem discussions? The question from the same point of work. But domestic Harlem treats the question as a more in- ment. The young mairens who take their bats out for an airing in IR, Nichol son's new marriag nions are not in invested in art. With them it's a question whether the dance tends to cheopen race with me. It does not matter whether the dance is discussed from an artistic or general point of view. Everywhere you go? The deluge of gossip started when Miss Hal's mother, a stump minded woman from the South, attempted to perform her daughter from ap- Nice. Hail had heard of her daughter's fame and with the natural pride of a person she wanted to see her grow. She could easily imagine the mental picture this kindly woman drew of her daughter an a great actress. In her mind's eye she probably saw her daughter looking very much as Sarah Bernhard appeared, an innoceable woman dressed in rich but modern energy. Imagine her surprise when she saw Adelaide appear on the stage wringing only a pair of slippers and a few spagings. No skirt. Just the last time she had been on the set. No bodytime. No stockings. Her pluppers to protect her daisly feet from splinters and the spangles to dazzle the eye. Mrs. Hall's puritan ideas were should. More than that. Her puritan indignation was reused and, figuratively speaking, she went on the wrappings. Before the last year's performance Mrs. Hall accompanied Adelaide to her dreaming room with the intention of inducing the management to allow her. Just what happened behind the scene in the theater is obscured in a weller of conflicting stories. The唱者 of the show was a member of the manager to eliminate the dance or at least permit Adelaide to appear in a more modest course. When she failed, it is said, Mrs. Hall resorted to force. At any rate, Adelaide did not appear in the dance that night. Johnny a member of the chorus, was rushed to to substitute for her. Then the talk began. But not before the parties continued and patched up a truce of some sort. The next evening Adelaide appeared in the same dance, dressed as an oilscrew. Just what kind of understanding was reached is not definitely known. What is the will always remain a story. All parties concerned seem to be unwilling to talk, although Law Leeslie, the producer, gave out a brief statement. "The whole thing is ridiculous." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By Theophilus Lewis ADELAIDI [Image of a figure in a dark, shadowy environment, with a blurred face and a garment that appears to be a robe or cloak. The figure is holding an object that is not clearly visible.] ADELAIDE HALL the indie label, and it has also been also is co-starred with Aikh Warin. The application as a star on Broadway in 2015, but now it has worked in less than that number of shows. Prior to being engaged by Mr The dance goes on. Ludwig, who has an unaccented faculty, has been involved in various revenue produced activities, including the production of a film. Most importantly, she issued Germany in a company called the "Chronicle." In private life she is the wife of a lawyer. The wife is said to be ideal. The apperence to be abstemiously affluent is sanguine about her. She is sanguine about her being exposed to the children's rhymes, slaves and stones may break my first stone, but never hurt my first bone. She continues to read Broadway is knocking to the "Blackbuckle" as nerve before. The show is moving to a larger theater and sold out three months in advance. CHATS About BOOKS BY GEOBERT S. SCHULTZ DARK MIRROR) By W. R. M. Dalbello. Published by Harcourt, Brown Company, New York, N.Y. **Dalbello are troubled with tussle in the best attitude I can manage.** The best attitude I can manage. love, position, love. in this novel Dr. Dalbello is at his white and black writers of today, the best of the best of the white and black writers of today. with a comprehensive knowledge of African-American writers in general, the color of The Dalbello. November 10, 1928 OTHER ON WITH THE DANCE! Camera and paints Thornton a swiftly moving story that grips you from start to end. Doublins the propagandist sometimes slips from the gigs of Doulbs. The artist, but the propaganda is always artistic. At bottom the good and learned doctor in a sport and a love of all that is beautiful. One gather that from almost every page of this book. He knows how to touch the depths of the reader's geologist, and, above all, he knows how to depict life as it is and ceals characters that serve not stereotypes, but real fresh and blood. Matthew Towns, the hero and chief male character of this novel, is one of those stardious sensitive young Nagross who has been embittered by American rover prejudice. He goes abroad in disgust and meets the Dark Prince, an Indian Maharama, in Berlin. Through her be becomes acquainted with the world-wide movement for the revolt of the darker He returns to America to help carry out the program. After numerous thrilling adventures, he enters politics in Chicago and finally becomes a State Senator. He marries a cold, selfish, agglomating and very intelligent wormch. Then Andrew, and gave through all of the 8th of wold politics with Sunny Scott, the Negro bonus. Ever and anam, however, the Dark Primors enters his life or his feels he influences through his emulation. Finally he gives up politics in disgust, on the verge of his association for his life. He lifts and goes off with the Dark Primors. The stony ends with the marriage of Matthew and the Dark Primors down at his mother's home in Virginia. Once you pick up this book you will not be satisfied to lay it down until you have read the last page. BOOKS FOR OUR KIDDIES GIRLS IN AFRICA By Brick Berry The MacMillan Company, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York. It is not always easy to get suitable books for colored children. What the Negro parent usually seeks is a children's book dealing with Negro life in some form, instead of stories for and about white children. However, the Negro parent seldom finds such a book in the store. Because of this relative scarcity of suitable books for our young men, I am sure these two volumes from MacMillan will be deeply welcomed. Both of these books are about brown and black children, and neither of them relics or mooks a like a out of the life of these young Africans. Both are profusely illustrated. While Miss Howard's little book tells of the life of a little brown boy along the Nile River in ancient Egypt, Mr. Henry's work describes very beautiful the life of African children today in far-off Nigeria, on the west coast of Africa. In the book part of Miss Howard's book are eight beautiful half-toss photographs of Egyptian art, work, and there are beautiful illustrations in many colors analyzed throughout her charming fairy tale of Old Egypt. Opening Mr. Derry's little volume, one is immediately met by a fine painting of an African girl in natural colors, and there are many shotgun throughout that greatly enhance the text. It seems to me that both books will make excellent Christmas prenents to Negro children. The first vested to make the return voyage across the Pacific from the East Indies to Mexico in 1844-66 was stored by a Negro pilot. In the United States was held in Philadelphia in 1811. CHOCOLATE BABY—By Samuel L. Brooks With Drawing by Helen H. Smith November 10, 1928 What Hue Happened To You. Marties Hurtlegged, the beautiful and talented daughter of a hard-working widowed mother is caught by all the leroack creations of Hutleyville. But she is not thinking of merrings. She is nothing a career in color that her mother may spend her old age to preach and support. She lives that she may make a melody and reels her life, but is best-respected as she has always had with her mother. Then she meets St. Gretman. She has a beautiful tunneling representative of large Niger Insurance company who is a sociology Hutleyville. For a few days, Jehoun is at work by the girl's scheme beauty and freedom to take advantage of her ad the first opportunity. He revives a room at her home and makes a good time for her life. Her life is a thoughtless journey. She is not only a mother and a mother who has for her good-ly and pre-emptive conduct. One night Martian's weather has to go to the country to visit a sick friend. Jehoun seems this as his opportunity to search Martian. He presents a tundrer of the little a glove of lemons. When she goes to the store of the drink,颖颖说: I am the best-in的 Now go on with their story. A JOHNSON, his brutal截断 arrived, sought to enter the room, turning sideways with the slovenly-hearsed, sofful, soft over the roof and full. He tried to serve himself and he不忘 to serve his stepman and the other side of the house. The other side of the house according to which he jerred the house. Johnny's head struck the covert of the door and was dropped by one side. Marth, however, was around from her stepper by the full. Her eyes opened wide with terror as it suddenly dawned upon the door. She was in a terrible pre- dibondment. To think that Johnson should have attempted to commit heart. Why? It is a very long and بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ. And I think that both the men and her should consider him a gentleman. I accommodation of north thought which through her brains as the swiftly she had, and she was so very afraid of being off the door. Her clothing was disordered, and her heart was wellnessed. She got up early and walked out of the door. She was so late in the first night, and she was now in the new district by a strained and her- sified expression brought on by the terrible experience she had just gone through. Then she thought of the heartless ness now lying stunned in the door- way. For all she knew, he might be died; and she would be blamed for her life. She was so very old and high of age she was now free her. She was judge, joy and district attorney pointing accusing fingers at her. "Oh," God said, she walked down to the early. "What shall I do?" What shall I do?" Then, as she turned to some action the room in her dis- suction, she followed the blood in the room. The room and the world of the world are, He assumed and fell back hard her arm. "Did you see him?" she would see. Puffing her head, she stopped and sat down. Jillman looked at her. "I was tired and tired from her bones, she had done, been born and been to be born, been born and been to be born, she also noted that it was beating her heart." Adams Reins Diverging a paper of themost common the beautiful girl removed her mini-tradition. Mostly but nearly Johnson began to revive. Finally he raised his hand and gained it, falteringly over his heady face. Then his open spread and his glimmed up into the anxious face of Martha. "I'd still move," she continued him, her smothering instant taking possession of her terror. "I'm still until I can wize that blood of your face." Johnson closed his eyes again while the finished her attractions. Fully recovered, he turned his face. He had under his breath. Why did he have to stimulate when he had this girl in his presence? With the pretension girl he had ever been completely to his power, he had to expect the same network of shoppers! Again and again these self-deconvolutions raised through his mind. "Will I just have to work on a new line," he concluded to himself. When Martha had completely wiped the blood from Johnson's face and drowned the wound on his forehead, he seems and goes chance. Finally at last, "Martha, I'm terribly sorry," he bounced with, amusement. SECOND INSTALLMENT OF THE DRAMATIC SERIAL OF AMBITION, DECEPTION AND SUCCESS wet his eyes. Then, assuming a upon his one of her famous smiles, he flounced boldly, exclamation, his jubilant smile that he had been ruffled blood and mink to his leaves again restored to his good grace. He frown of the surprised and he. They hated in her good expression, widened girl. Madhya was beastish and slay, though widened girl. second to such a bestial level. I am actually ashamed of myself and I want you to forgive me. Oh, I love you! I love you madly. And it is that madness that possessed me for the moment." Martha, youngand unophisticated, was impressed. Despite the warnings of the still, small voice within her, she felt a wave of compassion come over her for this man whom she believed to be suffering so much for his moment of weakness. "Oh, Mr. Johnmin," she remonstrated, "don't feel so badly about it." She tried to think of reasons why he should not feel badly but right away she could think of none. A Geind Astar Noticing that she was weakening. Johnson decided to play his trump card. A veteran of humildes of some like this and possessing complete control of his emotions, he cast down his eyes while struggling to bring forth some tears. Pilling, he mustened the tip of his finger, and with his head lowered, he swiftly wet his eyes. Then, assuming a thoroughly beaten expression, he cried aloud and sank to his knees in front of the surprised and bewildered girl. "Listen, darling," he whispered. "Forgive me! Porgive me!" he manned, encircling her knees with his arms, burying his head in her dress and shaking violently with great force. "I have to love you so much," he continued. "I see you from here without you. You are my ideal. From the very first day we you'll have been pretested a year feel." And never heard anything like this. It assembled her, and then too, it pleased her. For after all Martha was a beautiful young girl with all the emotions that a healthy young woman possesses. Like the great majority of women, young and old, children made an obvious impact on their lives. Forgive me! Forgive me! Her feeling and sense of her power as a man of experiences, Jobson knew this, and concluded that probably what he had failed to seconpted by force, could be gained by trethery. "Who don't you marry me?" he began again before the girl could do any thinking. "I can help you to make a place for yourself in the professional world and also make a beautiful home, for your mother That's what you want, isn't it? Mum's very needed to approach you!" "Well, they're continued," when I am offer you so much, besides my love, what reason is there for you to refuse? Don't you care for me?" As he spoke, he rose, and pulling a chair alongside the girl, holds just a soaled. The people were driven up another chair and sat down beside her very glow-side leg. Martha Remembers Bradley the memory of what had happened to her was the brunt girl and she received this man who was once so skeptical of her. "How can I believe you, she answered. "How can I believe you, she answered." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION nothing of marriage, I liked you better than anyone I had ever met. Then you had to spoil it all this evening? How would I know, if I married you, that the bestially you showed here tonight would not again meet itself? This rather staggered Johnson for the moment. "This girl," he thought to himself, "is not so dumb." Then, aloud he answered, "Tonight was the first time that I have ever lost control of myself. When you get older you will understand that these are times when we do things that we are not entirely responsible for and regret for years afterward. This has never happened before with me and will never happen again. I promise you that." Martha considered this for a moment as she glanced into the man's earnest eyes that gave no indication of the crafty mind behind them. His steady gaze renewed her confidence and she thought again of What a gentleman he had been and how kind and thoughtful he had shown himself to his place, she fared, met him. After all, she reasoned, he was awfully nien. And a swell of dresses, her conducted, as a after thought. He秉持 and disinterested and repentant that, in her innocence, her heart melted. She bestowed a using him one of her famous sulties Johnson knew then that he was again restored in her good grace. They talked on for some time. Martha was heintant and shy, though "Why can't we elope to Chicago?" obviously impressed by the ardent suit of the crafty insurance man. It was a flowering picture of the future that Johnson painted. He told her that the large bank account and served her the bank book. He took pains to impress upon her mixed that he was the recipient of a very large salary and was quite capable of providing bourbonfly for her and her mother. He emphasized the influence of his social position in the Negro world and pointed out what an excited place she would occupy as his wife. As the hour grew later, Martha's resistance weakened. After all, she thought, why not? Certainly Johnson had plenty of money, was apparently well educated, knew the ways of the world, and must be very prominent socially in Chicago. Why shouldn't she marry him? As he had said, it would not mean the ending of her ambitions. Indeed, it might be only the beginning. Marrying him might be the dawning of a better day for both her and her mother. Johnson's Artifex One after the other Johnson tried all of his�anisees on the Innocent girl who, by his flattery and extravagant promises, he had made forget the events of ender in the evening. He had aroused again the fire of ambition within her, and he felt sure that he had greatly increased her liking for him. He could see clearly, now, that her admiration was growing into infatuation, and he congratulated himself that he did not have the influence of her mother to contend with. "Listen, darling," he whispered. "Why can't we slope to Chicago? It would be a nice joke to play on your mother when she got the messages saying that we wore man and wife. And think what a sensation it would (Continued on Page 7) "Magic Notes" "Key Hole Blues" Sung by KID and COOT He sings "I love your mamma" She sings "Make me know it kappa" Get the record and have it all. It comes in a height "Rasalil" Till the Wager Comm., with it all. Record No. 14383-D, 18-south, 78e "Key Holes Blues" "Rasalil" Till the Wager Comm. KZ and Court (Plain Accountsman/Administrator) OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Born No. 14383-D, 18-south, 78e "Good Things Come to The Wail" "Explaining" Vocalist—K. C. Johnson Born No. 14383-D, 18-south, 78e Jannasen No. 14383-D, 18-south, 78e "I'm Bury and I Can Live It" Vocalist—K. C. Johnson and Charmant Ask Your Dealer for Latest Bone Recorder Catalog Columbia Philharmonic 11800 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically Recorded Your Dreams WHAT THEY MEAN TO YOUR MOM, THEY MEAN TO YOUR ALL YOURS MOHAMMED WHO responsibly pay the city of Mohammedabad for the college. The teachers are at iL iL. The students are at iL. to the expenses of All Yourm iL. HIER other day I received a bail bond. I went to City City. The other bail bail, to which I was suspended was to 'be which I was suspended gy and in good humor, and the machinery was all working speedily but silently. Please tell me what this message. This is a very rare dream. But while it is sure, its interpretation is by no means difficult. To dream about machinery usually means that a good time is coming for the dreamer in an far-as-work-money-is-overwhelmed. The activity of the machinery means that this good time will arrive very shortly. If the machinery were stationary the arrival of better times would probably be delayed. Our age is an age of machinery. Our whole existence depends entirely upon machinery and in proper working. Therefore, it is only natural that (Continued on Page 4) The Salad Is Growing in Importance Says Food Expert SALAD is any agreeable combination of fruits or vegetables held together with a creamy dressing. But is it usually of raw food and this is what makes it valuable in the menu. The salad has but recently come in favor in America, though it has long been part of the European bill of Eare. Even now, in many American tables salad is still a foreign item; it is not always with the same color on Sundays, but is not yet a part of the regular daily menu. Although, it is true that from almost two years ago, the food is now an average of the world's most common vegetables. In the past, it is only within the body, still, it is only within the body. Probably the most important discovery of the century is the discovery of the food. It was first in the port of the world, and the most known the life and health of mankind depend upon it. We now know that the vitamins in the dietary or health and growth as the air we breathe or the water we drink. Without it the child has rickets, the adoms of pellets, berries, and cancer, continuous disease, many other-dreaded chronic diseases. They do not yet know all there is to know about the vitamins, but they know that the most important is that it is the absence in the diet is fatal. They also know that cooking almonds invariably kills the element in the food. And here is where the importance of the raw-salad comes in. The Green-and-White Special Press has a large given on red bell peppers through a vegetable grinder (or if you have more, chop finely on a wooden leard) A lot of the price of these two fish-foods is the P Don't worry about bad luck in love or with money. Hermes, the messenger of the Gods, also known as the God of Luck in mythology, was believed by many to bring good fortune. He happy. Have luck in everything. Get what you want. Hermes (God of Luck) LUCKY LURK is the most enchanting perfume ever made. Let Hermes Looky Lure help you win success in business and social life. Let Hermes Looky Lure help you gain and hold your sweetheart's love and affection. 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Mix the dressing and cottage cheese can be prepared in boven even if you have a hairdryer. Buy a salted milked cream of milk (therefore does not contain the vitamine A in the sun or near the store). Fill up,贴上 and with a string tie the dressing in the sun or near the store. In three or four hours it will be on bread, on bread, takes longer to cook. The Pats-Dot. Pad and cook medium sized raw oatmeal. You might as well cook raw eggs. You will have to eventually. Do the oatmeal and cook that much masa. In fact, in the Pats-Dot you can take the place of pancakes and take the place of oatmeal and food). Mix the carrotcucumbers a cup of thinly applied apples and a cup of raisins together and in four tablespoons of cream, and salt This is enough for four people. Wait for the Right Mate, Mrs Jcrome Advises Wait for the Right Mate, Mrs Jcrome Advises Here is an interesting letter I just received from a former student named Jack. My dear Mrs. Jerome: I have two wonderful friends who both want to invry me, Jim, what I think most of us are very good looking but Beloved Movie Star Breaks the Grip of RHEUMATISM "Praises a Famous Remedy" THEODORE HOBERTS, one of the most popular stars of the screen, was a quickly freed from shannation by Dr. Tugge's Lipour Rhythm that he may have been a redmondic rockover of its victorious. It fell the world! This great remedy has brought such quick and amazing relief to so many chronic cases of shannation,�vert, arrhythmia, good lormage that its power seems almost misrawn. Doctors are preerthing it and using it themselves and report the most gratifying results in case after case. Lipour Rhythm, now sold by drug state in prepared from a physician's pre-scription and ransomable in accordance with the regulations or nước. It quickly absorbs and drives out the potions which cause the trouble. Read for our free book which tells all about it. Dr. Tugge's Liquor Rheumatic At All Good Now $3.00 If unable to obtain Légier Rhamatation at your druggist, send order to us direct. No money. Post package on arrival. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Well, M. I have two suggestions: Teach Jack what he doesn't know about love or give them both the aim and go look for somebody else who has both love-making and home-making qualities. You Can Always Get Married If one man has found you sufficiently desirable to want to share his salary with you, there will be others without a doubt who will do the same in the future. Too many girls spoil their lives by hasty marriages just because they think they may never get another chance to stand before the altar. This is not! Anybody can get married. Just look around at the folks who are married! I sometimes believe we would be much better off if marriage were made more difficult and divorce easier. If marriage were made harder we would respect the institution more, we would strive to make ourselves fit the requirements and then it would be a point of pride to stay married. If divorce were made easier we would begin to think it common and it would be a reflection upon our mental, physical and spiritual qualities to have to change makes This is because men assume that they love and to suggest otherwise hurt love and to suggest otherwise hurt love. This is an attitude which men will have. The "muscle principle" is the reason we wrestle; it is better for a man to be strong than to be a woman, from a woman than to be a failure. Dr. Little Discusses Blood Diseases Advises Taking Prolonged Treatment By Dr. George W. Little SOME DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Acute—THROAT THE Blood are too few in number, body in the sand position as a mull without the person who suffers from them the weight, the darker weight, the durer weight, and the inner mass of his syndrome are a pale red healthy person. To observe to observe to observe to observe to in by ploughing the salt and watching the salt and watching the salt and by pulling down the spilt and remains in found in young girls reaching maturity, warm, dreadful Look at excrecce and uncrecce probiotics the person toward *Acquacoccus*-Blood Penicillin probiotics through a break in the skin is placed for germs when it is in It is when it is rich and healthy the cells attach and germ and devour it prevents their growth. it is formed by a germ it forms through of white This forming of white cells is one the creme that is almost always the sign of an infection is a creme that is almost always the sign of an infection is a creme that is almost always the sign of an infection A person in the early stages of the there is a possibility of its infecting there is a possibility of its infecting The first indication of the disease is a sore, usually on the genital. The first indication of the disease is a sore, usually on the genital, many times is not even noticed, but it may be located in a place that cannot be observed, such as the inner of the brother's brother's (those leading from the bladder) or on the neck of the womb or in the mouth or on the tongue or tonsils. The disease comes through a break in a skin. A break so small that it cannot be seen without the aid of a magnifying glass. The germ that causes the disease is so small that a hundred thousand laid end to end would not stretch across a 16-cent piece. But the effect of the disease is as follows: If takes a long time for the germ to grow after they enter the body—that is to say, the time to get to the skin. During this time the patient does not feel sick, but nevertheless he is like a man sitting on a lighted bomb. The patient is veryوحيد. Then fever, sore throat, headaches, skin eruptions and pains in the muscles and joints appear. The blood can no longer light the disease. If the disease is not treated it spreads to the nerves and brain and the victim's die of paralysis and insanity. Erlich, a great scientist who lived in Germany, discovered a medicine that could be injected in the blood. He was found in the blood and he was found in the body. He had the germ but not hurt the body. However, since the germ was carried to every part of the body and there were millions of germs and it was found that some injections were necessary before they could take place. The mistake most people make when being treated that they do not take enough treatments. As soon as they feel improved their parents may six or seven months or a year they find themselves down with the same condition. They have had no need to mobilize. They have taken time, patience and co-operation. Note, don't lend in your questions to Dr. Lillis. He will be glad to lend you information and self-admended蔷薇 for cips. Your Dreams (Continued from page 8) improvement upon our minds. by it. It is also natural that we we can see and also hear it better. For this reason we have come to or any of the other more or less We do not think about breathing down the street we do not think on something else. Survived by it every day in the day. Survived by it every day in the day. November 10. 1928 Whiskey! By JOURNAL WINE I'm the supposed little woven and my every length and standing And my every length and standing for JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DINKING For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DINKING And the world to find a new son. With such happens in stars! One far I read some varies and I said that's John's and I said that's John's And I said that's John's And I say for the GOLDEN TREATMENT. And I say as my could be And I put it in his life. And it didn't made a little bit. Had it been so long I had It was unnoticed kind of selling and I tried to find the good And I tried to see the And John never thought of them. He was looking for the And John, he's as well as my And John, he's as well as my And John, he's as well as my And John, he's as well as my I'm so proud to be this life— Some are in record of drinking And leads a nice, new life. "Three John is the girl a drinking" I got a座 and I was through And before and before a time And he was a prolessor with As he was a prolessor with And I saw the play a very a I very for John the Costs Nothing to Try If you have a baby, an adult, another, you have to do it. You have to send your name and address to the hospital so you can be loved by so many you so love you that you did it. GOOD LUCK QUICK! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ORGANIZAL LUCKY DOO FREE! We ask all good people who are unscorn to try this wonderful Wishing Ring and free General Lucky Dog will use that. Pay for the ring after your work has changed. We know that this famous Black Cat Walking Ring will please you. Therefore we can make this automating office. Now, friend, I poor luck is bad. If work and money have been hard to get, it you are sincerely and unhappy, here is hope, here is to successful. Money, here, gr들어 and all undertaking will break your work. Make a year waiting come Date! Be one of the body ones. MINNO OLD MUSKYP Deposit only $1.75 with BLACK CAT WISHING RING Hittle希望到1947和1948 dream of Then when our unconscious mind cast the pictures of machinery on the walls of his studio, an evident that some great change would take place. THEATE At Younkul Mohammad will be very glad to inquire and better describe your dream scene here in Maryland about 1868. She will be in Maryland about 1868. Care to see this picture of the black cat wishing ring and a stamped self-adherent stamp. One of the most famous of the most celebrated Railroad operatives was Harriet Sawyer, who lived in Maryland about 1868. She and her 200 Sceptre shows alive in this picture. She died March 18, 1813, at the age of 81. Cleveland Ladies Mrs. Mimiie Gentiles Turner and her suitor, Miss Alba Gentiles, to prominent member of Cardiff society. Miss Gentiles recently departed for a tour of Europe. November 10, 1928 Ah, Me O My! These comedy dancers who reside in the nation's biggest city, recently won prizes as follows in the big annual ballet beauty contest held recently in the Sunny Ballroom, 140th Street and Levine Avenue, New York City. From left to right they are: Theresa Gentry, first prize; Solma Simpson, who took for third prize; Darryn Rocks, second prize; Alissa Tremont, third for third prize; Katy Rocks, fourth prize; and Donely Cowey, fifth prize. No wonder the male population of Harlem increases by leaps and bounds! ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Well, kids, you don't need any telescope to see that HEEL. NA JUSTA, on the kid, if he is the front rank, and how! THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN It is Edie Barker, the well-known Africanamerican dancer and Milk Line Dancer, his Polish dancer partner. They have been playing together for over 40 years. TIME! A They say this little girl packs a mean punch and don't care where she puts it, either. KIDDIES' KORNER Conducted by C. LESLIE PRAZIER P Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE Nearbest Yet Positive! STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR DRIVER Kongolene 1.00 FRANK Diamond Gummil 0.25% A Magnificent Gummil TEXT ONLY FOR SALE AGENTS WANTED KONGO CHEMICAL CO. Foster's Pi: When the faxed din, fowls do not exist. The rat does not go to sleep in the cat bed. It does not, to wish to know is known. Foster's Proverb: for light employment- African Proverb. NEGRO QUESTIONS Answers to last week's questions: 1. The Journal of Negro History is a magazine published in Washington every three months furnishing data of historical events of the race. 2. Cassiopia was queen of Aethiopia. 3. Mennon was an Aethiopian prince. 4. "Sec. 1. The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." "Sec. 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." 6. President King of Liberia, Africa. Two Negro Senators The United States has seen two Negro's holding the honorable position as a senior. These two men are in training at K. Bruce. Revels served from 1870 to 1871. Bruce served a longer period, he was senator from 1875 to 1881. Both men were elected to congress in the state. Revels was born in North Carolina in 1822. He was born free. His childhood was that of the Negro boy of his day, although he received training denied the average Negro’s Later he attended and graduated from Knox college in Illinois. Bruce was born a slave in Virginia in 1841. He had the�'s business as a man who owned hisுதrals because the man who owned him allowed him to study with his son. Later he became a student for a short while at Ober-Lin college, Ohio. He was not truthfully said that there men were ignorant. To attain such prominence as they did in the days when they did is proof positive that they were men of the finest qualities as far as an intellect is connected. Negroes as senators have been a fact. Who will be the third Negro senator? Perhaps some little boy who is reading the word who is struggles over the sunnies of the Kiddies Korner may be the third. When your attention is drawn to the accomplishments of the past, it is not done that you have things—you are told so that you may be inspired by what others have done. A great part is only of value when it causes people to press forward and add more glory to those accomplishments. The Question Box need in their questions and their questions. Q. What are the colors of the 18 Kinkawah college (4) Thunderkite (3) Navyville college (4) Thunderkite (1) Navy Blue and White (2) White Maroon (3) Orange and Old Gold Maroon (4) Orange and Old Gold Q. What back to Old Virginia was the Maryland "Back to Old Virginia" was A. Two James Island was a col. Q. Is there a public publication in the area? A. The "Black Cat Club" a "book A. The "Black Cat Club" a "book A. The "Black Cat Club" a "book PUZZLE BOX Each line consists of words of four letters and to signify from 1 to 10 will spell the name of the first Negro physician in the United States. This tonic has stood the test of 50 years NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxurient Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost SEND NO MONEY We are pleased to offer you the opportunity to have new hair at no cost. We have a team of experienced professionals who can help you achieve your desired hair color and style. Our team is dedicated to providing the best possible service to our customers. We are committed to providing you with the best possible experience. We are proud to offer you our services and we are confident that you will be satisfied with our work. We are also proud to offer you our services and we are confident that you will be satisfied with our work. SEND NO MONEY ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION A VEGETABLE COOKING BROTHERS' GROUP GLANTRY DESIGNER FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THE GLANTRY DESIGNER'S PURPOSE BE KNOWN TO FOLLOW THE CHICAGO THE LABEL. Price $49 PRINTED ON W 76 S. Josephson International MARKETING AND INVESTMENT U.S.A. One of the fam NEW GLAND DISCO BEAUTIFIC FREE FROM KI So Eat and St Reach Cross words: 1. To spring. 2. To fasten with a key. 3. A disciple. 4. A wind instrument. 5. Bead part of a thing. 6. To look ally. 7. City in Italy. 8. An exhibition. 9. To dry aloft. 10. Apartment in a house. 11. Example: 1. Jump. 2. Lock. What's This? Equal created are more all that proposition the to dedicated and bb- The well-known adage that "twill will be" is especially apt to tonic! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable. The rich, vegetable tonic has successfully been used for 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given great testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St. Joseph's G.P.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. When tired, tired, you can tired up, you love it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. OVER 30,000 RACE HUNDRED KNOW THAT GLASSING WILL GROW NOW GLASS-FREE FROM KING AND GANTY SOLISSES Towally and pummied Dove smoking locally pics Mr. Anderson for the The pics are: It's stocking up, they are. It's good-old's ever. The pics are: It's stocking up, how the villiers, everybody is using it. The pics are: It's good-old, how the villiers, everybody is using it. The pics are: It's good-old, how the villiers, everybody is using it. NOTE FOR THIS. TODAY-BOOK: GARDEN GARANTIZ SEND NO MONEY by conceived matrice was a oiter text this upon earth through failure age reasoned to conceive. Double Endings What word meaning to repair. If the word is endangered, or if it had better to be used, or if it had better to be protective process will mean a protective process, and a treaty. 11847 NEGRO QUESTIONS November 10, 1928 stood years an adage that "time will use of fonics" It deli- cates success or failure in exceptionally favor- F.P! This rich, veg- cusively stood the test that time thousands grateful testimony properties and stimulat- e of the thousands of secured St. Joseph's G.F.P. mightily to its merri- cle weak, languid and to yourself to try this maker's sell the big $1.00 back guarantee. ASEPH'S F.P. FAMILY MEDICINES' ROOTS AND GROWS RIGHT HAIR OR NO COST ```markdown ``` 4. Who, and who was the First President? 5. What happened? 6. What was Mary May? 7. What and who was John De- er? 8. Who was Leonard Lance? 9. Who was Leonard Lance? REWARD 800 will be paid if R. V. Turner's Quick Ballad follows falls to solines cramp, head edible, unstirred,Assay throat, headache, exashable, common, high, black, airings, briskness, cats, anore, chasmatic poins or yillor. It is one of the most powerful, penetrating, generalizing pain-reducing and handling salting burns to solines. Reserves current is a few james without not poins; also and works. Loops but by mail. No. Assault wanted. Write for special terms. Between 1524 and 1559 there were thirty-four inscriptions and attached inscriptions of Negro shows in the United States. "For several years I was denied the health of motherhood,"曰ne. Margaret Diorum of Kassos Ony, "I was totally everyone and subject to partida of lecithis out of the and motherhood. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my love hand. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my health and I will gladly served it to any year and women who will write me." Mrs. Baron addes her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Horton, 200 Masarchamla, Kassos City, Mo. Overrespondence will be strictly confidential. ```markdown ``` Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all four ones? Do you and your husband yearn for a baby's sermon and a baby's smile? Nature does not attend that any women should be children. When she is, it is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are properly toned up, invigorated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tune and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in revitalizing the organ of reproduction, many report also that it helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as bearing-down and periodical poins, etc., and aids them to lead happier and more compantonable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send the same to Hamilton Products Co., 120 American Hank Eidg., Kansas City, Mo. and when your treatment arrives pay postman $2.00, plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer. IT STARTS in the STOMACH HAVE YOU ever considered the commonness of their beginnings in their lives? The teacher taught you that you can't stain your stomach. HAVE YOU ever come to a common illusion of common sense? You'll be surprised that their beginnings are not in the dark. That hustle and bustle, then that talk you can't see, is actually schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is a mental disorder characterized by the regularity of a variable brain wave. The average person goes through this great wave as the World Greatest Man. It is accompanied, external conditions which are unpredictable, and given one bottle of Oetrogone and give you a new jar of Epsom salt. Well, with a bottle of Epsom salt, you can drink it. create in Haineville? We could take a month's honeymoon and go to New York, Los Angeles, Kansas City and a few other places. Why not Martha? You're young and full of life, and you ought to see something of the world while you are able to enjoy it best. You ought to live while you have a chance to live. One week in Chicago or New York is equal to a year in Haineville. Come on, will you? The proposal frightened Martha. What, slope! Take such a drastic step without consulting her mother? It was unthinkable! Why did she ever for a moment permit this man to suggest such a thing. And then, as she looked into his handsome face, she resistance wilted. Why not, she thought to herself. It would be a good joke. I would start to her mother to her mother. It would mean that her dear old gray-haired mother could stop washing, ironing and sewing, and take a long-needed rest from her life-long tall. Then the thought came to her: Suppose Johnson should take her to Chicago and then not marry her as he promised? Why couldn't he marry her here and then they could on their honeymoon? Why was it necessary to get all the way to Chicago? Waste? It taking too much of a chance? Waste? It putting herself too far in Johnson's power in case she should be deceived by him? A thousand questions of a similar nature caused through her mind. Johnson sensed the nature of her silence. "No," he began, "you doubt me. Here I have thrown myself at your feet and offered myself to you, and you hesitate. This is the first thing I do. If I have thought enough of a good to ask her to marry me." Saying which, he hung his head in mock deception. She Confesses Her Love "I love you! I love you!" the man cried as he kissed her again and again. On the eyes, on the ears, on the neck, on the shoulder, he showed her with a vertifiable ball of kisses. The girl was swept into a daze by his mad onnslaught and clung closer to him in her first great upsurge of love. No longer a child, she had become a woman in the space of a few minutes. "And I love you, too, darling," she replied. "You are so fine, so good, so true. I never know what love really meant before tonights." It is the greatest thing in the world! A Crafty Challenge This girl was sincerely experiencing the sacred delight of love, but Johnson was only moved by a crude The man subdued a triumphant chuckle. It was easier than he thought. He kissed and careased her again into semi-consciousness. And then placing his mouth close to her delicate brown ear be whispered: "My baby, if we no thoroughly belong to each other, then we should consecrate our love. It is not the minister but we two, who must seal our affection! We must give ourselves to each other!" he proceeded craftily. "In order to prove that we are really one!" A Shameful Proposal These insinuating words broke in rudely upon Martha's blissfulness. With a start she disengaged herself from the man's strong arms and her irritable dreamy eyes opened wide with an expression of mingled astonishment, fear and horror. "What do you mean?" she gasped. "Why, I don't understand you!" "Who is it?" the girl called aloud. (Continued on next, page) St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Purr AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE BOX OF St.Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ LUCK you! FREE! Sunday, the Lucky Black Cat Wishbone and Hammock more Africa. 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It is pleasant to take, after the shower, the 60c trial size on a money-back offer for it by its original number: **St. Joseph's Prescription C2223** FOR PREMIUM ACCESS AND PAIRS Chocolate Baby "It's Ralph Armstrong of the Lake Insurance Company. Is Mr. S. Gordon Johnson there?" The voice of the man was deep, rich and virile. At the mention of the name, John son uttered a loud oath and threw himself disgustedly into an eagle chair. Martha went to the door to admit the stranger who was to play pouch a big part in her life. (Note: Now you'll be introduced to Ralph Armstrong, Ralph is a different type from S. Gordon Johnson. Big things are going to happen in the next installment. I don't miss it.) Mississippi Love (Continued from Page 1) ruined, alone with those of the white people, and the whole credit system broke down. Although Rose had soon afterward obtained a position, teaching school in Thalesi, Hous, her salary was too low to pay. She was not to be found out of their difficulty. Her mother had hosted on two or three occasions last Rose ought to try to marry one of them. She had to pay a sum of three times in the capital, but Rose had said that "She couldn't see any of them." Always Julien and Catherine had allowed Rose to have her way. They had raised her to be a lady and had given her everything to young girls to do their work. They were almost least, or had been the wealthiest Neigren in the parish. Now they did not give them any money or money to the people who thought they were in a bad way, to try to pay their money to the people who thought they were in order to marry some man just in order to save the family business. And so, with no means in sight to stave off business failure, the two elderly people were very and and they had tried to do everything they had tried to do so. There was a lot of something for so many years had come to nothing. Just one more month and they were to be at the end of their resources. That hurt them. They were a proud couple. Both were tall, stately, and majestically, and the people of the country demanded from some of the rest. Preach and Negrus families in Louisiana. They were Creeks who spoke Preach. And the people of the city were the most spent. Finally Julian turned in Catherine. "I was so good to be paid with a note of despondency in his voice," mopane you write to Rose and tell her just how hard premed we are to know. "I am so good to be a little one here," he told me a single thing for us that might injure her afterwards, but if she could get one of those rich felers, she would be so good. "I am so good to be a lot of our difficulty." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION being set up that any more! What is the use? You tell us about a hundred things that I not yet thinking of. Why can't we just be friends? There are ways as she said to him. D. Diplomacy. He was a good family, had long age decided not to talk "No for an answer." H. Humane reason, why should Humane reason, he had more money. He young performer himself, then against his character. A. wonderful record of scholarship at McHarry and Harvard University, and the career he expanded and his chisel lifted. A. good look. B. very well known there was nothing about him that could remain. He was of medium height and another named more glam gave him an air of distillation off well done man and his immaculate dress. Friends affectionately called him, was one of the clothes were always of the best quality. They were always matched, and altogether he could with it. C. although desirable in so many ways there was that about them. There was a certain retaining at age, and performer man, which he posed as a man. by And Rose, young and adventurous, sought a mere romantic and daring male; some one who could make her blood thingle at times. Of course, she wanted a sweet heart who was not too poor and who was of some importance in the community. In her six months in Hatem Honghe she had met no young man who came up to her very exacting standards. Decidedly she would not marry Dr. Shelton for all his success and family connotations. He wasn't her type and that was all there was to it. "Don't mention it any more, Ed," she had quietly requested of the ardent doctor. It was while they were sitting on the sofa earnestly talking that Rose's aunt Elizabeth Arceneaux, came late the sitting room and her of her the letter from home. Henry Stanning Appears When the disappointed Dr. Shelton left, Rose quickly tore open the letter from her mother. It read: "My darling Rose: My baby, I am writing you today, so soon after my last letter became we are in very straightened circumstances. The man from the Powers Company was here today and told your father that unless he " received the $600 we were them before the first of next month they will take over all of our stock. You know what that means, Rose. It means that all of the toll and labor of 20 years is to be lost. As they are going to get out a judgment against us, too, for our back bills, it is likely that we shall have to mortgage the old home. Darling, I don't know what you are going to do. We cannot borrow any money. If you were married, we could probably call upon your husband to help us. But as it is we cannot get help from any source, and I fear that we shall have to lose all that we have accumulated through the years. Your father and I want to thank you for the $25 you sent us last week. While we appreciate your generosity and sacrifice, we cannot let you spend so much of your salary on us. Please, however, try to think of some way to help us out of our difficult. Her Aunt Mitchell's tried to con- vince her that she was not the one who would if you were her. "She don't care." Named sobbed, "I'm not going to be here and just peace." Oh, she's been on the run. Real LIFE INSURANCE No Medical Examination Full Paid Insurance Continues: I must to take advantage of your offer of a Special 1.10% discount Policy on all orders or on all orders of any kind. I cannot wholly or fully pay the $5.00. Write here the full name of the program to when you must hostage paid at your death. This Genuine DIAMOND FING for Christmas New DIAMOND BOWTIE Doll in London $15.00 New DIAMOND BOWTIE Doll in London $15.00 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE $4.95 Send in Money PayPal FREE TOPPS DIAMOND CO. 60 West Greenwich, New York, NY Gallstone Trouble London, Ontario, Canada Pittsburgh, PA, United States November 10, 1928 LEADERS OF PAPER Real LIFE CRANE Full Cust Borrower Advance MONTHLY PAPER UPDON TODAY! Museum, 12th St. 1200 W. 12th St. 1200 W. 12th St. 1200 W. 12th St. Call us at any time City State My Age Year to obtain your most recent payment of the museum's fee and to receive the museum's gift card. Call us at any time 1200 W. 12th St. 1200 W. 12th St. 1200 W. 12th St. Everybody Wants to Look Pretty and Tungageo Hello Emity Com- tioners aid nature. It is your op- portunity to make money intro- ducing these new, popular pre- parations to your friends. They're new, highest in quality, aftra- cively packaged and moderately gated. Sure, you can sell them, other are, and making NICE PROFTIS. Send the coupon for details. COLIPON Capital Chemical Company, Dept. III, Montgomery, Alabama. Please send me details your plan for agents. I am sure I can not- casually introduce your Benefy Creatino to my friends. ```markdown ``` Mississippi Love (Continued from Page 3) Nina stared herself on the edge of the table, her eyes wide and wide, dreaming of the white of what she was seeing, a sweet place with a sweetheart table. Nina were really dressed up, though she was really a sweet Mama. Get a heavy date on a sweetheart table and turn indoors suddenly, the turned indoors suddenly. C A GALLIANDO "He reached out suddenly and grabbed her." The two eyed each other for a full minute, the girl frankly frightened, the man with lustful admiration and calculation. Then before she realized it, he reached out suddenly and grabbed her. "Why you sure look good to me. Give old black Boy's kiss, sugar," he小型ized, drawing her toward him. He had a long look of joy. He was a very bright, but in her fright for to dream. Suddenly she found her voice and did let out a piercing scream. The man was削了头，and the hand placed a foul hand over her with the girl's head swam and it was with the man. He was veryட Just then she heard footsteps close to them and a savage blow descended upon the head of her ride assistant. He held the arm and went with mouth lines. He had the sank with a groan. How's eyes and scenes cleared and she then glanced for the first time at her hand. She was tall, dark, sinewy and extremely masculine in appearance with a certain daring and adventure. She was very a little�, and the mind of the cavallers him had�ed in one of the cavallers and pirates captains of old. He was very stylishly dressed in a very majestic�ed gown, and the handkerchief's a and purple cravat with handkerch. To match in his coat pocket. The one hand he carried a monkey wrench with which he had filled her sealant. "Well," he laughed good-naturedly. "I'm just about got there at the right time, young lady. We, what I Although still faint, Rose had to smile because of the casual manner of the man." "Just happened to stop my car over there by the railroad station," he explained. Thinking I would enjoy the driver, he was while, when I heard you holler. "You certainly can holler hand," he sand masturbation. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION all so. Hose had to laugh, too. Just then the stiff form at their feet began to sit. In what reason? Hose immediately short as the rough follow staggered as he fell and the hard bumps on his chest also began to drool. He drank. Following the fellow by the shoulder with one hand and pulling a revolver out of his hand with the other, he grabbed it. "All right, big boy," now you beat it away from us as fast as your revolver had been locked in your pocket locker that I don't have you run in, and he gave the follow a call to me. The man, sensing the revolver, ran hurriedly down the brew and discharged in her. Hose booked on admirably as she was so unmoved, forcing to her, the man, the unmoved, gentleman, gentleman of believe, who had his disqualification to be driven wherever he chose, and the man, the unmoved, country boy, or the unmoved country boy, who she was, and accepted his mouth, and the man, the unmoved, country boy, who still hadn't entirely recovered from the shock. 1. Bad Surprise After that unmorable suing, Henry Manning was a most ardent and determined suitor for Hose's hand. He had been completely captivated by her beauty, charm and intolerances. When school let out each day, Henry was there with his expensive roadster to the Alive Hose home. He was always sent to house, where she was staying, three and four times a week. Each evening when she got home there was a way to live for her. Her life and her life, and every morning when she came into her classroom there was a large bougue on her desk. The day she was in the school, she was much attendance and attention. "How different he is from the other side," she sighed to herself one after another. She was soوين, she was a long roadster parked at the curb. Dr. Edward Shelton was naturally strong, and she was so much so much as she seemed rather a new boy. "She I see you've got a new book," he seemed rather unquestionably. She was very old. "Can't have it now, she came to call." "Mr. Manning is just a friend of mine," Hose offered rather haughtily, adding, "What concern is it of years, she has to do with her work." She was so so, she was so like that, I have always treated you nice, but you must admit that I have never encouraged you in any way. "Oh, I know, I'll continued seemingly. I'm not good enough for you. You prefer someone who is not the best of the means of existence is questionable." Hose jumped up from the coach where they had been sitting, her chair was on the side. "Yes, can I just leave, Dr. Shelton. I don't intend to sit here and be insulted and have my friends talked out." "I'm not a person I can't have to ask you to occasion and I don't have to ask you to pass on them, either." Heeling that he had gone too far, Shelton arose with profuse apologies. "Oh, Rose," he pleaded, "you don't know how I love you. I want you so much, dear! Oh, why are you so hard on me?" "Good night!" she said imperiously, more as a command than a parting malution. Mr's face fell and gloomily he marched down the steps and got into his car. When he had gone, Rose sat for a long time pondering over what he had said. After all, she thought to herself, who was Henry Manning? No one had introduced him to her and she had never family or connections to herself on these things, her aunt came on and told her that she had been abused, "you have also, she abused, 'you have to leave'". Cunningham was just telling me down to the bottom of the gaudity man, just thinking of the old man, trying to get the old man helped, trying to get the old man helped, trying to get the old man helped. This awful combination of Howzit and howzit for that the first time. 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"Oh, it just cannot be true," she referred aloud. "It's too fine and made for that, too much of a gentleman, too chivalrous." "Well," her aunt said, with a smug air of suppleton gratified, "I wouldn't put it past him. Any time you find a man wearing good clothes, spending lots of money, staying up there at a fashionable place like Mrs. Carter's, sporting an expensive car and not working either, you can bed there's something needs investigating." In her heart Rose had to admit that there was some truth in her aunt's words. Next afternoon when she saw Henry, she did not avoid him, as many girls would have done, but allowed him to take her home. When they had been in the town, she said, "New Henry, come in, please. I want to talk to you." He assented but looked at her rather queerly. When they were sitting in the parlor, she began: "Henry, I hate to do this, but I'll have to ask you not to be full of to-seek my company any more, or to seek my company for the more you can disprove. The things that are being mild about you. You know I cannot afford to keep company with a man whom the whole town is saying is a gambler and a fugitive from the law. It would ruin my reputation." Henry listened to her gravely and rejoined him. He wondered how the news of his occupation had got around so quickly. And he wondered how people had learned that he left Natees on account of the activities of the police. But no matter what people said or what he said, he was not been, he wanted to hear more than anyone he had ever met. If he could win her, he intended to settle down and make a man of himself, investing the large sum of money he had in some business, a position of high importance. "Tose," he began, evasively, because he could not bring himself to tell her the truth, "I love you. I have told you that any number of times and I guess you know that I never knew you think a lot of me, don't you?" The girl flushed profusely and the tears well up into her eyes. "Yes, Henry, I do," she admitted, bending closer to him, and yet trying to steel herself against the sweep of the air. "And that is the reason," she continued, "that I cannot stand this scandalous talk about you. If it is true, tell me like a man and let us part friend. If it is untrue, then I am sorry. He is courageously and frankly because I have never loved anyone as I do you." Henry hesitated and then, sparring for time, said, "Now, Rose, there are some things that we cannot divulge in our lives. If people know what is one of them, if people know what is actually doing here it might injure my plans. In less than 48 hours I can tell you everything. Trust me, dear." He hated himself for this deception which Rose secured (to take in so easily). But then, what was a man to do when he was in love with a girl and she had just admitted being in love with him, and when talking on him, she said, "You are a woman I was actually doing here it might injure my plans. In less than 48 hours I can tell you everything. Trust me, dear." That was the decision Henry had to make, and he decided to hold the girl as long as possible. A Business Prepositioner Rose's trust in Henry was not shakey. He believed in good faith that he was engaged in some serious and important undertaking that required secrecy. The girl was willing to wait the sheer cause she loved him and wanted him, and was willing to give him every chance. But Henry hadn't the slightest idea how he was going to get out of his difficulty. Discensely he drove around town and then stopped hours later in front of (a)borne's Hureka Barber Shop. His Jolly Jeff Clayborne was sitting back in his little cubbyhole of ice, bent over his books. He was far from jolly today. A big, stout, brownskin fellow, he was usually smiling and had everyone laughing; but not today. Henry strolled through the shop to Jeff's office. (Continued on next page) Everybody can have beautiful hair now! 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I was waiting until it was finished. Now I don't know what I'm going to do." "I don't you get a mortgage on this place?" "Well, the fact is," Clayborne confessed, "I don't own this place, I only rent it. If I knew where I could borrow a couple of thousand dollars, I would be willing to pay as high as 10 per cent. But I can't very well ask shy of my friends because I don't want it to get out that I am fixed." Suddenly a thought came to Henry that filled him with more glee and satisfaction than he had ever experienced. Turning to Jeff, he said excitedly, "Listen, Boy, how much is this business worth now?" "Oh, about $1,500 would cover all of my equipment, but I figure my name and reputation, after 30 years of business, amounts to $1,500 a year. Why?" "Well," said Manning, "here's my proposition." "Til give you $1,000 right now if you will sell me a half interest in your business and put my name on that sign out there as Junior partner. What do you say?" "Wait a minute!" Jeff shouted excitedly, "I'll call up Lawyer Atwell." Sculting action to words he got the genial old legal expert on the telephone and arranged to have him come over at once. "Hello boys!" said the venerable old dark gentleman, whose silvery white hair beckoned years of pleading before the bar, "what you follow got up your sleeve now?" Clayborse explained, after which the lawyer drew up the necessary papers. The money changed hands and Clayborse and Manning went their ways, each rejoicing. Rose Consents Next day about noon, Jim Hloan was busy lettering the window of Clayborse and Manning's barber shop. The good colored citizenry was surprised, indeed, shocked. Here they had been maligning this fellow Manning and new it was discovered that he was one of their biggest business men. Clayborse, on the suggestion of Manning, had spread the news all over town that Manning had really been his partner all of the time, but that the fact was just being made public. 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