Houston Informer

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS Bank Serves Nashville 25 Years NEGRO SEAMEN SHIP'S HEROES VOLUME X Bank NEGI THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON **** TEXAN NOW KANSAS SOLON DIVERSIFICATION OF CROPS CRIMELESS COLORED CITY S. P. CONDUCTOR PRAISED A former colored Texan, Dr. William Blount, was elected to the legislature of Kansas, district, at the recent general election, defending his white Democratic opponent by 354 votes. Dr. Blount, of Kansas, district of being the first Negro to occupy a seat in the state law-making body of Kansas. He was brought to Kansas City where he has built up a wide and incitative practice. Dr. Blount, practiced his medical profession at Kansas, and graduated from Lone Star State, who congratulates him upon his signal victory and which him as well a saloon in the highest active body in the Sunflower State. ... (Continued On Last Page) THE HOUSTON INFORMER SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION FOR BANK IS PLANNED Nashville, Tenn.—(Special)—Completed plans for the celebration of its twenty-five years of banking success were announced this week by the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company, the oldest Nassau bank in the United States. This bank begin its operation as a bank January 16, 1904, and has been a continuous financial plant from that day until the present. The stockholders, directors and officers of the bank have invited to appear on the program. The superintendent of the bank has been invited. The population of the city will be entertained with addresses, literarylections and demonstrations in the present-day banking affairs during the week. The celebration of the celebration which will be January 30, will be given over to the religious forces. The committee of the advisory board, composed of the advisory board, composed of the ministers and pastor of every diocese's night, one night for the business and professional men. The president who is the son of one of the founders who served as president for eighteen J. C. Napler, the national registrar of the United States' Treasury, and the other officers plan to make this the big event the oldest Nassau bank in the United States that Nashville has witnessed. California Voters Cast Heavy Ballot In Late Election Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)-Pollers more votes than at any previous state are accredited with the state can seat one-third of the votes in the recent presidential election. Negroes have voted and many took advantage of the last minute registration and were all ready to enter the fray. The arguments marked the campaign carried on, principally by nightly neighborhood meetups for the municipal or state candidates. Although it looked at first as if the Negroes would dessert Hoye in his fight, they were less than one-third of the votes cast were for Smith. With J. B. Bass, Assemblyman Bryan Patterson, and strong leaders on the Hoover side and the force of the hard-work policemen, Democratic headquarters, the battle was waged holy until the closing of the polls, almost 200,000 Negroes投. Negroes throw their strength behind Johnson for U. S. senator because of the kindness of the candidate. Clyde elected state senator, received their support. The interest in the race for assemblyman John Patterson, when two other colored candidates in the 72nd district who entered the race against Dick and Stockwell, whites, when two other colored candidates in the 72nd district who eliminated in the primaries, Hubbard ran second to Stockwell who won with Dick's 50%. ToHubbard's 3,614, and Dick's 607. HIGH SCHOOLS HEAR COLORED WRITER Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP) —The American Interracial Fence Committee submitted on the Interests of the Colored Race of the Friends of Philadelphia to the Executive Committee of its executive secretary to address high school assemblies. Mrs. Alice Crawford, the Junior High School on October 20, on the subject, "The Centrization of the Negro to American Life." The student committee of history presented them. On Nov. 15, Mrs. Nelson apoke to the students of the Landown High School on "Negro Poetry from Phyllis Whatever to Guatemala Collen." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1928 Missouri School Inspector Scores Neglect of Negro RICHMOND SEEKS ANTI-NEGRO LAW BY COUNCIL ACT RICHMOND SEEKS ANTI-NEGRO LAW BY COUNCIL ACT "2. Any person violating the "22. provisions of this ordinance shall be liable to a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than five cause they were non-residents of the county. Law Ineffective "And so it comes to pass that in that district, as in many others, the teachers have the opportunity, and that, too, in defiance of the law. The present laws seem to require that district officers to provide school facilities for Negro children. In this and other cases, one certain state funds forfeiture by non-compliance with the law. They require the amount forfeited in less than the amount required to support, a Negro institution. It was indeed depressing to see that group of children literally growing up in ignorance, but that they had hundreds, in fact, thousands in like situations. This instance of denial of training if it were not so typical. Emphatic Injustice "As if to make emphatic the injustice of the case, in an adjoining district a school has been upheld each time it has been accused of violating it. It is true that the lone white boy has as great a claim upon Missouri for the violation of white children in the state. It is also true that that group of Negro children has as great a claim upon Missouri for the violation of white children in the state. It is also true that the four-fifth-general assembly passed a bill (HB168) which was killed in committee to safeguard against such a situation. It is hoped that those Missourians who believe in racial and educational fairness will support the assembly will enact this, or a similar bill into law and thus guarantee equal educational opportunity to children regardless of race or habitat. DUSKY RIVALS END ARGUMENT WITH BULLETS Magnolia, Arkansas—(ANP) The church-goers of the College Hill district were thrown into a panic Sunday afternoon when two rivals turned the church ground into a duelling pit, and the tensions of a woman whose name was withheld by those in the know. The clerics, the officers, the lier and the arrest of Charles Crisp. Witnesses declared that the men had attended church services Sunday morning and outspoken conferences and neighborly chats which usually follow in the wake of the arrest. This time that they came together and decided to settle all differences. Outspoken outcry pointed out that the argument started when Collier warned Crisp "to let my girl alone." Then came the dispute as to whether the man was both the lier and Collier fell mortally wounded. Crisp was arrested immediately after the killing and charged with murder. hundred dollars, recoverable before the police justice of the city of Richmond, the case may be, each day violation be and the name are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in force from and after April 1, 1929." SHOOTS AT WOMAN INJURES TWO MEN Richmond, Va.—(ANP) —B o r e b t Hunter and Jerry Brown are in the St. Phillips Hospital nursing gun shot case. One Everett Johnson, an Alasett Everett Tucker, who is charged with the shooting, according to reports to the officer, Johnson was shooting at Miss Luccie Chatman, at whose house a little crap game was in session and the two men the eye and brown in the stomach. EAST TEXAS CITY READY FOR RACE TEACHERS' MEET Marshall, Texas—This East Texas city, which will be host to the Colored State Teachers' Association beginning Thursday morning, November 29 and ending Saturday night, December 1, is ready for what is expected to be one of the most largely attended and most constructive meetings in the history of the Texas organization. Principal station will be held at Bishop College, Dr. D. C. Glinov, president, with Mayor P. H. Manire delivering the official welcome ad. DR. W. R. BANKS, Prairie View president Colored State Teachers' Association of Texas and principal Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College. dress. There will be no afternoon session of the body the association adjourn to witness the Wiley Wildcats and Bishop Bears, which will defend ball classic between the Wiley Wildcats and Bishop Bears, which will supremacy of the Texas Conference. Friday's sessions will be held with the Wildcats and Bishop Bears; ident; while Saturday the association will conduct its program at Central High School, Prof. H. B. Pemberton, Jr. $1,000 Saved In Operation A pre-convention audit discloses the fact that the association has been saved $1,000 in operation expenses during the past year by the able ad. PROF, T. W. PRATT, Dallas, first vice-president Colored State Teachers' Association of Texas and teacher in the Washington High School at Dallas. ministration of President W. R. Ranks of Prairie View and his cabinet; while Houston boasts of the largest number of teachers already enrolled with their membership since 1983. According to J. W. Rice of Dallas, executive secretary and editor of the Standard, official organ of the Texas association, this committee, to be the most successful year in the history of the organization. Prominent municipal and state educators will be present and deliver helpful messages to the hundreds of teachers who Teachers are in all sections of the Leone Star State. The section meetings will be conducted by experts in their line, while (Continued on Page Four) Black Mates Rescue Vessel's Passengers From Watery Grave Black Mates Rescue Vessel's Passengers From Watery Grave RAILROAD MEN PLAN PROGRAM TO AID BLACKS RAILROAD MEN PLAN PROGRAM TO AID BLACKS HOME NUMBER 27 Years ROES es Rescue Passengers tery Grave of the tragedy of the Vestria tales of "negligence, cowardice, of the heroism of Lionel Licorich, see other Negro seamen, headed radio operator who remained at his orch was the real hero of the es of lives. Short in stature and ing to survivors, Licorich display- which resulted in the saving of the recuse work of the three colored seamen under the leadership of Elizabethtown, this trio swam through the wreckage to the stricter vessel and wrecked from the ship. They arrived in August 15, from the second cabin section. Three Seamen Heroes They named this boat and rowed up passengers. The boat had no rudder and it was difficult to steer on high waves but the seamen stuck the boat until picked up by a rescue ship. Licorich and his fellow heroes were instructed to discuss their doos and the obstacles that "we only did our duty." Praises Conduct of Negroes The stories that were circulated inside the Negro members of the crew and Negro passengers were panic-striken refuted by Richard Wokect, a Briton. "The report Negro passengers and Negro members of the crew than anything else is false," said Wokect. "Not only is it false, it is not accurate. A good many of them, behaved magnificently and courageously." Whites Seek To Bar School For Negroes St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—The tax payers are trying to restrain the East St. Louis School Board from buying the school for Negro children in the northern part of the city, filed an amended bond for an�junction to prevent the school from the purpose. Billed as the school board be prepared the property is now under administration by Judge Silas Cook of the East St. Louis School Board. The new bill will be argued next week. Informer Press Day Is Changed For Next Week The press day of The Houston informer, which yesterday fell thursday, will be held on Wednesday, November 28, due to the fact that Thanksgiving Day falls on next week's press day. All agents, advertisers and corre- spondents will plea a greetin matter, be informed of the matter, beided for insertion in the issue under date of Saturday, De- partmental office by noon Tuesday, November 27, 1928. The informer will go to press on Wednesday, November 28, de- partmental office received after forms will appear in next week's issue. This change in press day will be the informer management regularly requests all information after forms the notice of this change. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS FOOLED!! The Man Was Lonesome The Girl Was Scheming HE GAVE HER NO END OF MONEY AND SHE FOOLED HIM TO A STANDSTILL AND GOT AWAY WITH IT! —READ— Lured by a Brown Siren An Absolutely True Story By BLANCHE TAYLOR DICKINSON —EXCLUSIVELY IN— The Illustrated Feature Section For Saturday, December 1st OTHER BIG FEATURES— The Arrow of Scandal A Short Story by AUBREY BOWSER Chocolate Baby Fifth Chapter of The Story With Many Thrills By SAMUEL J. BROOKS Men Still Want to Marry Reflections on the Art of Love by MRS. JULIA JEROME Photographs of Stage, Screen and Society Celebrities Your Dreams Interpretations of Our Adventures in Sleep By ALI YOURSIR MOHAMMED Never No That A Swift Short Story of Careful and Careless Girls By ROSCOE WRIGHT Medical Talk on Proper Care of Children By DR. GEORGE W. LITTLE Chats About Books Reviews of the Latest Publications of Interest to Negroes By GEORGE R. SCHUTLER —READ— The Illustrated Feature Section WITH EACH COPY OF THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK Hortense Kingston, alias Harris, who relieved Mr. Collins of much coin of the republic. BY ALICE DUNBAR NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) The best place for internationalism to begin is with the children. They can be held to their children open-mindedness, and not tampered with, and bittersweet, there will be a sense of national policing or embitting. Something of this sort was the wry tale of the Durham School of Philadelphia, a school founded by Armistice Day, invitations to sundies of the school to attend an international Tea Party. To sing with us, to lunch with us, to world peace. We learned from the inside of the invitation, were from the Binney School and the Campbell, the fierce band from Durham, representing twenty-two countries, including the dainty little maiden, the flame and the fierce band from Durham, representing curved darger, and blasting foes. That matter, so did Syria come be fearful. The youngsters were in their native countries, programing, programs, (about peace), nations, and the play given by the youngsters in the mood of the day, featuring folk dances in native costumes of Holland, Arabia, Switzerland, and Holland. Then guests were called to the platter table, where the country's name, and a sort of fashion show ensued. the children of the Dura school applauding each representative. After the platform. Afterward there was a lunch served the guests in the dining room of Miss Helen Underhill, the assistant of Miss Helen Underhill, the kind of menu that youngsters like creamed chicken, cocoa, ice cream. The quant of all the fill from the principal were delightful. even some managed well. Some their native language, or shall we call their language of their parents? Afterwards the Americans songs together at the table. And all promised that they, too, at some not too distant time, would rearrange. Now Durham School has about 1,500 pupils, all colored, and Principal Clarence Whyte and his faculty are all colored, and so is Theodore Penny, the probation officer, who thought of the idea, and so is Mrs. Musserone, a representative of the W. I. L., who helped. But the children are Albanians, or Spanish, or French or English or what not, and the principals of their school are Caucasian, and so is the superintendent of the district. And the children were all very happy with each other, and enjoyed every minute of the time, from the moment they climbed out of the school bus which brought them to Durham School, until they climbed in to return to their school home. And if that isn't REAL interracial work, and a foundation for real world peace and international mindedness—then where can a better one be found? The Frog Club of Philadelphia has presented another artist in one of its fine exhibitions in Philadelphia. This time it was Laura Wheeler Waring, last year's winner of the Harmon THE BLACK MAN IN THE WORLD'S LITERATURE BY THOMAS L. G. OXLEY (For the Associated Press Press) WILLIAM E. BURCHARD DUO-BIS, AUTHOR, EDITOR, SOCIOLOGIST, 1868— William E. Burghardt, Du-Bois was born February 23, 1868, at Great Barrington, Tenn., and his master of arts at Harvard, where he received the degree of bachelor of arts, at Falk University in Nashville, Tenn., and his master of arts at Harvard, where he received the degree of bachelor of philosophy. He brought for a short period at Wilberforce University and was also for a time an assistant and fellow in the University of Pennsylvania, producing a University of Pennsylvania "The Philadelphia Negro." He hold from 1898 to 1900 the professorship and economic at Atlanta University. In 1910 Dr. DuBois became the director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He has published a one group and a two group of monthly periodical of great interest and good reading, but the opinion of one man and one group has been the articles to leading magazines. The "Atlantic Monthly" and the "World's Work" were brought together in a volume entitled "The Souls of America." In 1909 was published "John Brown," and the next year "The Quest of the Silver Fleece." His other works award, whom it honored with an exhibition and studio tea at the South-west Branch of the Y. W. C. A., on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11. Mrs. Waring has added several fine things to her work since the exhibit on Chestnut Street last year. There is "Boy," that wistful little brown rascal in the lumber jacket, whose gaze touches your heart, so full of longing and tenderness it is. And there are the French dolls, vivid, colorful, filled with atmosphere, almost translucent in their quality, as if sunsets were gathering behind their draperies. And there are some new portraits, with that, unerring ability the artist has of seeing behind the masks which we wear and call faces, into the very soul of subject. The still life is the least satisfactory, but then I am prejudiced against still life, and refuse to see anything good in it at any time—fish and dead animals, and things like that look best from my point of view, in markets. Mrs. Waring, thank heaven, is not standing still as an artist. Every year she takes a few minutes to faint ascent the ladder of fame. This year, it seems to me, is the quality of brilliant light, of a new auditory experience, of a finer understanding, apparently, as if a delightful emotional experience. The Frogs deserve to be congratulated upon their semi-annual art exhibition. Long may they live and prosper. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 RED CROSS SEED PRODUCE CROPS IN FLOOD AREA Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Crops of an estimated value of $48,514,162 were grown in seven states in 1927 and 1928 from seed furnished Mississippi Valley flood sufferers by the American Red Cross, according to statistics made public today. This seed cost $2,600,000 and was distributed as part of the American Red Cross rehabilitation plan in the valley following the disastrous flood of 1927 and the repeated flood conditions in 1928 in the Mississippi river tributaries. The estimated value of the cotton crop in these seven states, from the seed furnished by the Red Cross, was $21,860,758. Other crops and their estimated value follow: corn, $13,587,018; soy beans, $1,868,385; cowpans, $2,608,149; alfalfa, $2,130,083; oats, $1,031,146; wheat, $757,437; sweet potatoes, $647,539; sugar cane, $852,522; orchards and sauram, $680,361; millet and sudan, $234,666; Irish potatoes, $233,060 and rye, $177,908. States in which the seed was given and which are covered by those estimated figures are: Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri and Tennessee. The statistics show that the crop value for the year 1927 was $30,609,565 from seed given that year, and $17,704,597 in 1928, when the floods were not so disastrous. are: "The Dawn of Freedom," Mr. Booker T. Washington and Others, "The Meaning of Progress," "The Training of Black Men," "The Coming of John," "The Passing of the First Born," "Dark Water." DuBois writes with a style intensely original and beautiful. And of such an interesting personality is this man, who understands the passions of the Negro. He feels their heart beats. And his pleasure in these souls, black souls is his pleasure in life—a paradoxical, irational, mystical intoxication. DuBois' style is cultured. He writes with much care and harmony. His words are sweetly blended, although his sentiments are sometimes vague. His style is original, but pleasing with. He reveals at times too much in details; it is his only artistic fault. He forgets himself in the presence of any object of artistic delight, and lingers elaborately over every incidental feature. But it is not as a story-teller that DuBois is known. His papers on sociology have brought him into prominence. He seems well versed in his subjects, and is not afraid to speak out loud of what he thinks. Dulbecco cannot be judged by ordinary literary standards. His scarcity of freedom in dealing with matters usual in his writings has wined the approval of some, but not all, whose writings have won the approval. He is one for the social distinction in American life. His special province is manners. He is a master painter, but a master in an art which requires the hold of the mirror up to nature, but holds the mirror up to nature, and only part of nature is reflected. - Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. R. PYXWATHER, D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (05, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON TEXT - Acts 20:26-28: Rom 1:12-18; Bph. 1:15-28; 3:14-31 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-3C. The Place of Prayer in Paul's life may most really resemble the character of a man. Paul's prayers explained the power and efficiency of the Christian church of these prayers will give us strength, guidance and peace as we go about life's duties. The prayers he gave to the people he prayed, has characterized the Christian church throughout its history. Paul's Prayer with the Ephesian Elders (Acts 20:36-38). Having met with these elders and prayers, Paul has confined them and set forth their responsibility, he inclined down and prayed with them before going to Jercy. He prayed with them before being awakened him. They all went sore and fell on Paul's neck and blissed him. They all sighted him. They all bowed prayers and weep together, they will definitely work together. They prayed for the Romans (Romans 1:30-1). He thanked God for the world-famed faith (v. 8). The true minister than the knowledge than the knowledge of godmine faith possessed by followers of Christ. He prayed for them continually. Knowing the far-reaching influence of the church at Rome, he unceasingly must be more widely held. 3. His supreme burden in prayer was for a successful journey to Rome (v. 10). 4. He visited to Rome in order that he might impart some spiritual gift to the believers there and also to receive some spiritual help from the church. 5. He blessed reflex blessing from those to whom he ministers. 11. Paul Praying for the Ephesians. 12. He knowledge concerning Christ (Phr. 1:15-25). 13. He hegued God that the believers at Ephesus might know (1). The hope of their calling. The right of their calling on the part of believers is frequently due to their lack of a true understanding of their calling. The right of their calling on the part of believers will make scandall the lives of believers. 14. The riches of the glory of God's inheritance in the saints. 15. The saint has an inheritance in God, but it is more marvelous that God has an inheritance in the saints. (vv. 19-23). This mighty power was demonstrated in the resurrection of Christ from the dead. The same power was demonstrated in the resurrection of the grave is available for believers. This prayer was made to God who is the Father of life great family in heaven and in earth. He prayed that the believers might be strengthened in their faith and that the object of being induct by Christ. If Christ is to be entertained, the temple needs the divine strengthening; if Christ will come and abide, Likewise, that they might be rooted and grounded in love (v. 17). This establishment is to be used so that they can be as to prevent them from being turned aside by every wind of doctrine. Also, that they might compete with others in love. Wonder is wonderful in its dimensions—in its depth, breadth, width and height. it transcends human understanding—in its depth, breadth, width and height. It might be filled unto the fullness of God (v. 19). This does not mean that the believer can hold God, but that he can understand infinite resources are at his command. Immortality Who does not feel that it would change everything if he believed with it in his immortality? He would supply him with a totally new standard of values. Many things which the world prizes and pursues he would never have, for example, the word neglects would be the objects of his most ardent pursuit—James Staker. The Bible The Bible is the most thought-singing great book of the world. No other deals with such great themes—Free Rick Johnson. Makes Us Comforters God does not us to make us comfortable, but to make us comfort er- J. B. Jowett. Most Sacred Art The most sacred art that the soul engages in life—A. W. Touer. SINTAL MIDY Irritable Bladder Catarrh Boon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmon Sold by All Drogues OHIO CITY GETS SUNDAY SCHOOL PARLEY IN 1929 Nashville, Tenn. (ANP).—A 1st recanvassing the invitations from several cities, the congress officials, in sessions here today, awarded the next session of the Sunday School Congress to Cleveland, Ohio. The date for the session of the Summer Sunday School Methods. The meeting is called, will be June 5 to 10. The invitation was extended by the Baptists of Cleveland, headed by the Rev. Ernest Hall, D.D., the pastor of the East Mount Zion Baptist Church. The amended the last session of the Week of the first week, as well as the recalls that he made an announcement that Cleveland invited the congress. The cities that were contesting with Cleveland for the honor of entertaining this, the largest denominational group of young folks in America, was Chicago, Illinois; San Francisco, California; Jacksonville, Florida; Pt. Worth, Texas; Ashland, N.C., and Shreveport, Louisiana. The congress secretary, in making the announcement of the action taken by his board, declared that it was one of the closest contests that they have been called for. He stated for the that he had made a paper for the an excursion rate of one-half fare for the round trip on one identification certificate plan for all Sunday School Congress messengers and dependent members of their families. Notices of the selection of Cleveland were immediately sent to D.D., to be announced by the local minister through their churches and to the daily papers of the city of Cleveland. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY from our own new Sanitary Poultry Flank Fresh Eggs and Butter. W. F. PULS Booth No. 2 CITY MARKET DR. C. B. JOHNSON, Dentist Are you nervous, unstrung, in doubt of the results? Are you a will complain if you cut-up? understand the years of experience have touched you to be patient with my patients. Let's talk it over. Room 263-304. Oak Fellows Temple Phase Preston 2329 A. B. Fedder, jeweler, watchmaker A. B. Fedder, jeweler, watchmaker and Co., diamonds and jewelry glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7683. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burtus 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 my 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 Burtus, 265 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PLEASANT BROTHERS CLEANERS 2468 DOWLING ST. Washington, DC Let us Clean your Suit and Dress the PLEASANT WAY. Call us at PHONE PRESTON 8753 Hourz: 9:30 a. m. 12 m.; 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment D. L. Bleedzo. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1002-1268 Marshall, Texas ARE YOU LONELY? Don the Join Hospital WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from inter- ing men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information day— Post Office Box 227. WASHINGTON. D. C. Office Phone, Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 281-292-293 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE 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 (at Heiner) Office Phone: Preston 5444 Ren. Phone: Taylor 2990-W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:39 a.m. to m. 1 p.m., 2 m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appoint- ment. Suite 301, Odd Fellows Temple Cor. Louisiana and Prairie HOUSTON, TEXAS KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all druggists Office Phone Free. 5501 Res. Phone, Hassley 6225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.-1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2801 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Follows Temple Hours: 8:20 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P. M. Phones: Office Pres. 2476 Rem Tuy, 7577-37 Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTI DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Hldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any affair from place—no matter any reason—will cost you $100. A phone, a book, and I will call PILES. If satisfied with it, otherwise call PILES. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others.' Phone 424 1171 E. 5th Ave, Cornicana, Tex. Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Preening, Dyeing and Alterations We Mind Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. (2) (1) (2) (3) (4) AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOOVER WINS! [Name] HERBERT HOOVER The great question that confronted the American electorate was: Hoover or Smith? On Tuesday, November 6, 1928, the American electors went to the polls, and expressed their preference for president of the United State for another four years. Despite the result of the presidential election, the American people will continue to pursue the even tenor of their way, and do business at the same old stands. Whether it is publishing a newspaper, printing all types of jobs from a calling card to an encyclopaedia, the result of the election will not interfere with our business; and we shall be pleased to serve your printing needs in the most modern and best equipped plant of its kind owned and operated by the race in the entire Southwest. People judge a professional man or woman, or business concern largely by the class of his or its stationery and printing, and all down-to-the-minute professional and business people realize the value of good printing—PUBLICITY. Aside from our physical equipment to do that job RIGHT for you, we are also contributing our "bit" in helping to solve the race's vexing economic problem by affording decent and profitable employment to several members of the Negro race. In proportion as you patronize and support our printing enterprise, in a like ratio will you assist and enable us to employ more members of the race in various capacities. When in need of printing of any kind, remember that we are as near you as your telephone, and we shall be delighted to have one of our representatives call upon you and help you solve your PRINTING and PUBLICITY needs. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. As the Negro Comes From the Polls! By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Two weeks ago in the light of expectation, I wrote a release: "As the Negro Goes to the Polls." Now in the light of the aftermath, I am able to indite its supplement, "As the Negro Comes from the Polls." I made three major predictions and gave one ad-monition, all of which have been justified by the recent election. In the first place, I predicted that the Negro vote would be split into two approximately equal divisions; secondly, that Mr. Hoover would be elected by a marginal majority too great to be affected one way or the other by the capacity of the Negro vote; thirdly, that the lily-white program of the "grand old party," though vicious in principle, would be effective in practice. With these thoughts in mind, I admonished the race to exercise prudent modernization in extolling the moral grandure of the Republicans and in anticipation of any great racial advantage that might flow from Mr. Hoover's victory. I. That the Negro did actually divide his vote between the contesting parties on both sides will claim that by virtue of course partisan advocates on both sides will claim that by virtue of their controlling influence the vast majority of voters in their direction and dictation. The politician must magnify his job in the control of his control. But discounting the ward is always measured in the terms of the number of votes claimed to be under his control. But discounting facts clearly vindicate my pre-condition for a divided electorate. I have pressed by the Negro press and other agencies of public opinion, which in the case of the great cities in which the Negro chiefly resides voted for Governor Smith. Messrs. Rashob and Workman have resisted the vote as substantial as permission of persuasion. A straw vote of 161 students in the district of 520 and the other candidates 671 votes. Protest and inertia were weighted in the balance, and found II. I stated in my open letter to Mr. Hoover that his majority would probably transcend the capacity of the colored vote to affect. As it turned out, if every qualified Negro voter had voted either for Mr. Hoover or against him, his triumphant victory would have stood just the same in its unshaken security. The president-elect is, therefore, free from political obligation to the Negro vote as an entity. The Negro as a citizen, whether he supported or opposed Mr. Hoover, is entitled to equal consideration before the law, and the race as a whole expects political recognition as constituting a tenth part of the body politic. We can only fall back upon his assurance that in his view, every citizen is entitled to equality of opportunity, without regard to race or faith. III. Mr. Hoover's drastic policy of eliminating the Negro in order to appease a successful political stroke. I predicted in my open letter that he would vote for the black-white votes in the South as a way for crucifying the Negro's ambition. The Republicans have not only supported the Negro's ambition, but have shattered it into fragment. Virginia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas are the Republican ranks. All of the border states have reaffirmed their allegiance by unprecedented majorities. Mr. Hoover did not actually carry, give a strong minority vote which promises better luck in the future. Though the black-white flattering, the Negro does not blame Mr. Hoover for his strategy as such, he does not blame the method of his surprizing. IV. The substitution of lily-white for Democratic control of Southern states forbodes no direct good to the Negro race. The dominant attitude of Texas towards the Negro remains unaltered under whatever political designation it may disguise itself. But the crafty cunning of the Hoover management will be overvuled for the good of the Negro. Though not intentioned this will be the inevitable outcome. The fifteenth amendment is not likely to be enforced by direct action. The triumph of Mr. Hoover by such overwhelming victory pushed that consummation further off than ever. It is no longer necessary to keep the "grand old party" in power. The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are dead letters indeed, so far as the present purpose of the victorious party is concerned. But two parties under undisputed domination of white men will be built up in every Southern state. We have heard the last word about Negro domination, unless it be the dying gas of the Democratic lost cause. Two competitive white parties will seek votes wherever they can find them. The Negro exercises the full right of franchise in Maryland, West Virginia because the Republicans of those states love him better than the Democrat, but because both parties find it necessary to succeed. This election has accomplished two notable results—it has split the "solid South" and it has split the "doubled South" and the amendment has been effectively eliminated from the Republican agenda as such, nevertheless the Negro will gain control of the Senate by direct action. The Republican party is entitled to no conscious credit for the shift in things will bring to the Negro. It is but the incidental outcome of a larger policy. Jules Isaac-King is kind by playing his appointed part in consumption of the wondrous plan of salvation. But mucking will never harm him the credit for that beaction. Those who protested against the incarceration of the two men, whose reserved control may be divided into two parts—those who, like myself, refuse to be incarcerated, and those who openly revolved to the army. Although not has been in vain. Metal police patrols are not affected by political pressure, and are almost at the disposal of the police. FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE principles, which cannot be atoned for by triumphant majorities. The value of righteous protest is never lost. If alliance of the Republican party with lily-whites, religious bigots and the Ku Klux Klan was wrong before election, it is wrong now. A race which would stand such hostile attitude without protest or remonstrance would thereby write itself down as being of a cowardly spirit which no manly man or party could respect. The man who does not strike back when struck, merely invites another blow. You must make your grievances known if you would have them remedied. Mr. Hoover and his management must think immeasurably more of the Negro race for manly protest against the ills which they genuinely feel, than if the leaders should stand with Uncle Tom like docility, with complainant acceptance of insult and injury. Mr. Douglass used to say that the man who is whipped easiest is whipped oftenest. Mr. Hoover has promised the Negro nothing and owes him little from a purely political point of view. We can only rely upon his broad patriotic conception of duty to administer the government with an even hand, without regard to faith or race. THE ELECTION By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Democrats win big victory!—in Arkansas. Arkansas is exactly the proper atmosphere for the Democratic party. Let them have it! The best sense ever shown by the rank and file of Negro voters was to contribute to this smashing defeat of that deadly combination of Tammany and the bourbon South. For colored people Tammany is tolerable in New York to tolerable for them as for the white people—but a combination of Tammany and bourbonism in Washington would have been destructive to the Negro's interests. Just think of it! Tammany plus Mississippi—a union of arch-trickery with ancient hate. Tammany put a pile of money into this campaign. The money persuaded a few Negro leaders but failed utterly to get the vote of the rank and file. All the dirtiest tricks were used; in one community, the people were to hold meeting, where we were to bought out the whole theatre and let the people in free to the regular show, to detract from attendance at the meeting which we were to address. They couldn't out-argue us, so they decided to foul us. They got their name to the showover, for that very city in New Jersey. The state flood against the Democratic candidates. But in Arkansas and Mississippi, and other monotic empires—harrah for the Democrat! LIFE SENTENCE FOR NEGRO GIRL IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La.-(AMP) is penalty of life-improvement and level of by Judge A. D. Henriques against a 15-year-old girl. Mable Downs, who was convicted before him last week for the murder of her lover, Louis Digga, in a restaurant on South Rampart Street, July 7. After being sentenced and while she was being led from the court room back to the parish prison, the girl at the same time was a breaker for freedom by the girl at Depuis hershiff Joseph Wicks, who is holding her. Now, he was loned on the sheriff's eye, but he managed to subdue her and lead her back to the dock. The Times-Picayune, one of the leading newspapers in the South, which has made an aggressive fight for one hundred per cent white supremacy, commenting on the sentence, editorially, says in part: As we understand the law, the trial judge could impose no other秉持态度下的冤假错错。For conviction on first-order order only two penalties are fixed—death by hanging or life imprisonment. The jury's recommendation saved the youthful offender from capital punishment and the alternative sentence followed. When, therefore, we suggest that infliction of such punishment is a fine-year-old girl is�. In the same year, no reflection or censure of the court is intended or implied. "We make this suggestion in the book that no fifteen-year-old child has the necessary to commission of the premeditated and cold-blooded murder which legal prosecutors its extreme immunity protects against so dreadful a punishment of a fifteen-year-old child who has been deprived of her primitive instincts and caused she lacked even the measure of discipline and education given the chance to be a victim. "If the fifteen-year-old culprit belonged to the white race, we have no doubt that powerful intercession would have been now. The fact that she happens to be a Negro should not doom her to imprisonment from which her life will be saved, but before the ends of justice can be saved by an injustice to child offenders, she will be found to moderate this belief to a degree consistent both with the safety of society and the modern society as an applied in our juvenile courts." Huntville, Ala. — (ANP) -Mrs. Jenna Albin died Wednesday Wednesday when five destroyed her home. The inmates burst forth alone one clutch from the burning building. She was taken from the burning building. She was taken to a nearby hospital where she died a few hours later. SIMMONS SAYS RACE CAN TRUST NEW PRESIDENT (BY LARY B. LEWIS) gave back to the platform and the people, said Rosco Cocking Simmons, who leaders in the forces of the Hoover camp. "We have. Col Simmons further stated, in 'Herbert Hoover a Christian and a gentleman and a man of truth, he had to come. If Mr. Smith had history as we have it in spirit he could go up against the bursar itself "As for colored Republicans they should not pay any attention to white people and beat around the stump with any element in the population. He won't do that. He will not do that. He will not do that to do but we can trust him to do right." His home, 3243 Indiana, there are invitations to Col. Simmons for speeches and addresses desk high. He will be invited to a convention at Houston, declares Simmons, who refused to discern any of his own appointments by Mr. Howard. "I am not a candidate for any office of the Republican president and a Republican president will begin to bring us into the government and openly oppose the Democrat to enslave us, I will be satisfied." It is rumored in political circles that the Republican ministership to Haiti. His devotion to Chicago, however, is so great that he may not wish to leave this United States. SAYS ELECTION SHOWS UNEQUAL VOTE STRENGTH Chicago, Ill.—(ANP).—The recent presidential election showed the extraordinary inequalities in representation of the states in congress and in the electoral college very clearly according to an analysis of the votes polled, made by Arthur Sears Hening, white syndicate writer and feature writer for the Chicago Tribune. According to this analysis thirteen states have 65 more and 24 have 66 fewer votes in congress and in the electoral college than would be the case were representation therein based on the popular vote instead of on population. Those having too many representatives are chiefly Southern states, where Negroes are virtually disfranchised, including Texas with ten excess representatives, Georgia 9, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia 6, Alabama 7, North Carolina 3, and Florida 1. “All this” declares the writer, means that a vote in one part of the country, particularly the South, counts for more electing the congress and the president than does a vote in another part of the country, particularly the North. The vote of one resident of South Carolina, for example, counts as much as the vote of 181 Chicago and as it takes 90 Chicago voters to do what one Mississippi does at the ballot box. DAUGHTER SHOOTS FATHER IN ATTACK UPON HER MOTHER St. Louis. Mo.—(ANP)—Robert Neil, 42, was shot in the abdomen by a police officer on Saturday afternoon at their home. 5528 Piggott Avenue, on the East Side, of St. Louis, Mabel, with a drawn knife, according to the wife's statement to police. He was shot twice and began to quarrel. He two o'clock and began to quarrel. He into the bedroom, where Susie Mac lay in bed sick. The daughter reached out to the pillow, and shot Neil. Beth he and Susie Mac were taken to the St. Mary's Hospital. She is held for the FEDERAL JUDGE REFUSES TO VOID HOWARD CHARGE win R. Holeman in federal court here Friday overruled notions to quash inquiries into the assault against four Republican leaders of Minnesota and the grand jury in charges. The lawyers indicted in the recent patronage hearings at Billerica on the assaults, were Perry W. Howard, Republican national committee member, and Kevin M. Bond, counsel and Edwin L. Patton, Pelton and Howard were further inflicted with United States International J. G. Newton, and Charles J. Natchens, the latter three white men. The assaults against Billeris in the case of the four defendants was marked on the grounds that general in terms, and that an alleged company was started before the proceedings were filed in public office disposition. The proceedings came in a surprise in view of the assaults being set against December 12, and the proceedings were looked upon as a northeast flung issue to the set cases in order. Marshall Sackman experienced the unique duty of serving the indictment of the president. S. D. Reidman is chairman of the state Republican executive committee of the state Republican party and member of the state-affiliated in the Republican platform adopted at Kansas City. Miller McIlish, special prosecutor from Washington, served as the president. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION City Happenings Miss Pauline Hudson, 912 Baldwin, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Theresa Cardin, 3017 McGowen, is spending the week-end in New Orleans. Mrs. De Ella Paley, 1408 Ruthen, and Mrs. Lucile James, 702 Lakin, spent Armistice Day in San Antonio. Mrs. Permella Folliver, Jeannette, Lake after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. Burton, has re- turned home. Mrs. Hunt—Two four room med- alm apartments. Convenient to two car amounts. $5.50 to $6 per week. Ring Fx. 0422. Mrs. Annie Clay, Shreveport, La. after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Nannie Holt, 422 W. Dallas. Say you have ever heard music of the Xylorima, then don't fail to hear it at Antioch Baptist Church, November 27, 8:30 p.m. admission only. Mrs. Abe Grabehneman and John Eastard pictured to Liberty last Sun- day to visit Miss Majorie Lamperze, Miss ill. Miss day ill. FOR RENT - Two-four room mod apartment, Convenient to two carriage 850 to 48 per week. Ring Fx. 4222. Kings Messages Circle (Mr. Kings Messages leader) (A.M. Harry Jenkins in a Xylorima recital, November 27, 8:30 p. m. Admission now. See Spiray Printing Co. for good printing jobs. Kings Messages 1996, 5926, 6927, 7928. Harry Jenkins for and delivered promptly. Mrs. Mary Burch, wife of Father Burch, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, has arrived in the city, much to the delight of the rector. Mrs. Harry Jenkins recited by Mrs. Harry Jenkins, accompanied by Mrs. Freddie lights a candle. Mrs. Harry Jenkins November 27, 8:30 p. m. Tickets at sale on Colored M. Y. C. A. 603 Presentation. Grace Floral Co.—Flowers for all occasions. Special rates to portals, hotels, and restaurants. Phone Fairfax 4096 or A4820, 8420 McGowan A4, Houston, Texas. FULLER, NOTED LAYMAN, HERE Prof. W. H. Fuller, Austin, one of the founders of the state and nation, is in the interest of a special movement to be imprinted in Missouri magazine, General Convention. DICKSON HOUSTON VISITOR Rev W. I. Dickson, president Dick E. W. Hirsch, one of the leading factors in the Hirsch wing of Texas Baptists, was in the city during the on orphanage HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER ILL. Prof. J. F. Ellison, teacher of science in Booker T. Washington High School, will be struck by an automobile, who was taken suddenly i Monday afternoon while teaching a class, was reported to improve as hour of going to press. **LECTURE ON "BLUE HEAVEN"** Deaconess R. Simpson will deliver her famous lecture, "My Blue Heaven," at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. Corner Nurse Sydnor and Sydnor, Sunday November 25, at 3 p.m. This popular song will be sung before and after the lecture. DALLAS EDUCATOR IN CITY Prof. J. J. Rhodes, principal booker T. W. Washington High School of Dalton, FL, and principal of the state and South, was in Houson last Saturday auditing the acc counts of the secretary-treasure (Miss Ellie Aina Falls) of the Color DONALDSON LOSES DAUGHTER Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Donaldson, the former pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Wilson and Clevenger, who was the pastor of Tuesday, of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Anna Naom Clevander, of the school band is instructor in the Teacher's College. Mrs. Clevander is well known as the late Prof. George White Jordan, for a number of years den of Wiley College. The body will arrive in the City. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear beloved husband and son Henry Grabenheimer, we are sad within our memory. Lonely are our hearts today. For one we love so deeply. We call him "the sun" (cry) We think of him in silence. No eye may see us weep. Ride him in our bed, shed When others are asleep. Mats, Mattice Grabenheimer, wife, and Mrs. And Mrs. Al Grabenheimer, parents. Agents, Dealers, $500.00 before colored. Colored Dollars. Wholesale, retail; lowest prices. Sampler free. Write to: 518-755-2222, New York, 577 Saventh Avenue, New York City. in a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. COLORED DOLLS Place your order now—avoid the Holiday rush. A number of Beautiful Samples to select from. Prices reasonable. PHONE FAIRFAX 0231 And Samples will be Delivered Houston Churches FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 702 West Dallas Ave. Sunday, November 28, regular 11 o'clock service; preaching at 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday, combined by Baptist Ministeral Association, Dr J. R. Burdett will be the principal speaker, all ministers and students, subject to the pastor, subject, "Marching Orders from Headquarters." CLOSED Monday night with a banquet. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Stn.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor A very largely attended Sunday school was held last Sunday. At 11 o'clock Rev. Hobbard attended a dyme of the school to the heart of all present. The Layman League team held a meeting at 3:30 p.m. m. H. Hobbard, m. H. Hobbard, m. H. Hobbard, m. H. Hobbard, prescheduled on "Jesus, the Divine Healer." We are looking forward to our new church. Sister Talemone is meeting every Monday every day evening—Restorer. ST. LUKE P. E. MISSION (Y. W. C. A. Assembly Room) Rev. A. Birch Services: First and third Sunday, evening prayer at 11 o'clock, morning prayer at 11 o'clock. Holy communion even after 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. Communion with wife. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Pre-Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday, November 28, when the case will be reviewed by all the trimmings. The membership committee is planning an extended tour of the campus, with 600 members must be enrolled. The Blue Triangle branch must retain high school and college international movement. Your membership today. Every member counts. All place awaits you in our ranks for service to God and humanity. Recognize WILLISES MOTOR TO CITY Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Willis, Dallas, the former being grand chancellor of the Colored Knights of Pythias of the University of Alabama after afternoon, making the trip overland in their new Dodge from Dallas. Mr. Willis conferred with local Pythian leaders Wednesday morning by guest-rooms of Captain and Mrs. J. B. Taylor 1616 Jackson COLORED SOPRANO CHARMS AUDIENCE Madame Anita Patti Brown, Chicago, sang to a large and very apprehensive audience at Church, Tuesday evening. From the very first number Madame Brown had her auditors flemly in her group, and with prolonged applause, with her prolonged applause, a race artist has been including Houston in her itinerary, and with each appearance she gains in popular favor with her number of admirers. Her personality and captivating voice which shows the effect of years of intensive training. Tuesday night was under the auspices of the chair of Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge is directress. How Thin Men And Women Gain Weight McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to distribute the most delicate health building. These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are stored in North America and millions of are used every month. McCoy's tablets, this thicklurgan guarantees. If after taking this tablets, you want to take one or Two Dollar boxes any time downweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied, you must mount in health—your money will be refunded. for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil—there is none WANTED! Colored Women to make and sell Spencer's Three-In-One Patent- ged Garment Protectors in their homes. For example, W. L. SPENCER 2403 St. Charles St., Houston, Tex. 610 PRESTON AVENUE Fruit Jellie, 10 lb Pulp Rubbon Cane Syrup, 1 Gal Malt Syrup, per can Prunes, per lb Dried Paches, per lb Dried Apples, per lb Rice, per lb Chocolate Candies, per lb Navy Beans, per lb Red Beans, per lb Raisins, per lb Dry Salt Pork, 17 lb Bacon, per lb Chewing Tobacco, per lb All Merchandise Guaranteed 50c 50c 25c 5c 8c 14c 4c 15c 4c 4c 6c 17c 20c 25c THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 60-DAY DRIVE---$1.50 A BETTER AND A BIGGER T. P. OF A. Courtyard Grand Bash Here young Marcheta will come to pound maize. For years she will pound maize. But the crows will hurl their gibes upon a woman aging early. Old Marcheta—still in her thirties. The American woman does not pound maize. But she still does many tasks that electricity can do. Our salespeople will gladly show you ways in which electricity can be helpful in your tasks. The True People of America, formerly a benevolent society, is now The True People of America Fraternal Benefit Society, under the supervision of the Commissioner of Insurance and operating under the "Mobile Law." Now the order is being directed by the Department of Insurance and is issuing a policy to its members which has the approval of this Department. We are the baby institution of Texas, fraternally speaking, and had grown so big within 18 month, or at the close of the grand lodge year, that it became necessary for us to transfer from the benevolent to the fraternal class. In doing this we are now complying with all the laws and requirements of the Department of Insurance in this State, governing fraternal bodies. Think about it! We did this cheerfully and willingly for the protection of our members. The permit, which has just been granted by the Department and delivered by our attorney, is given here for your information and is self-explanatory. Our charter has been granted for a period of one hundred and fifty years. Our Permit Following is a copy of our permit to the State of Texas for the Pretential Benefit Society, which has just been granted by the Board of Trustees of Insurance of the State of Texas. This Is To Certify That THE TREATY AMERICA FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY has having compiled with all requirements of law relating thereto, in hereby authorized to pursue the FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY within this State for the year endlar MARCH 31, 1929. E. R. COUSINS, JR. Chairman Board of Insurance Companies Benefits Upon the death of a member who is at the time of death, in good standing with the Board, the relatives will receive benefits as follows: Policies CLASS "A", Ages 16 to 45 $500.00 FOLEY BROTHERS WILL SHOW SANTA CLAUS IN MOVIES Foley Brothers Dry Good Company, popular Main Street store, in conjunction with several of the country's leading stores, sent an expedition to the cooler lands of ice and snow to discover the land of Santa Claus, and to bring home a moving picture of Santa in his homeland. The movie will be shown at a limited number of performances. The picture has been made and is now in Houston ready to be shown three times every week day in the town on the coast of the Rio de Janeiro, m. 3 p. m. and 4 p. m. For this great occasion, the Town Hall has become a veritable store for parents and guardians are invited to bring kiddies to this show, where no admission fee will be charged, provided children are accompanied by adults. Colored children will be ad- CLASS "B", Ages 46 to 52 300.00 CLASS "C", Ages 53 to 60 300.00 How Paid In the event the insured dies within four months after the date of issuance of this policy, one fifth of the face value of the full settlement, plus a burial of $90.00. In the event the insured dies after four months and before it has been in force eight months, the Society shall pay two fifths of the face value of the payout and before it has been in force eight months, the Society shall pay three fifths of the face value of the policy, plus a burial of $90.00. In the event the insured dies after the policy has been in force eight months and before it has been in force eight months, the Society shall pay three fifths of the face value of the policy, plus a burial of $90.00. In the force Twelve Months, the full Face Value of the Policy, plus a Burial of $90.00 shall be When Paid One fifth of the face value of all policies shall be payable within 24 hours after the release of the bond, the balance, if any, at the succeeding semi-annual meeting of the Endowment Board which convenes Decem- ber 15, 2015. Sickness Additional benefit charity without extra charges paid by Grand Lodge of New York will pay the first two weeks. If a member is sick in a Lodge, Castle and confined to bed, attended physicians, and after the local Lodge will pay the next two weeks with continued sickness the Grand Lodge will pay the next two weeks. The amount is allowed to each member in case of sickness once a year. True If a member who owns his or her own home, loses it by fire, the Grand Lodge will pay a charitable gift of $25.00. Storms If a member's own home is destroyed by storm the Grand Lodge will pay a charitable gift of $25.00. There is no other order doing as much for its members while living, beneficiaries after death as the True People of America. Monthly fee ($250) 75c $9.00 a year Grand Dues 10c 1.00 a year Grand Tax 10c 50 a year Grand Tax 10c 10 a year Bond Tax 10c 10 a year Total cost a year $112.00 D. K. L. Knyht, G. G. Commerce, Mrs. M. E. Hunter, Texas; Mrs. M. E. Hunter, Grand Governess and Drive Director, 211 Ollen Street, Houston, Texas. BAPSTIST LEADERS WILL SPEAK HERE AT TWO CHURCHES All pastors and churches of Houston, cooperating with the Missionary Baptist General Convention of Texas, are expected to assemble at St. John Baptist Church (Dowling), Rev. S. A. Penney, pastor Tuesday night. Nov. 21, St. Oleo, to hear explanation of a proposition adopted at the recent session of the convention held at Wishing Palle, Dr. S. R. Prince, Ft. Worth, convention president, will be the principal speaker. Wednesday night the meeting will be held with M. Corinth Baptist Church, Schwartz and Buck (Fifth) at which time addresses will be delivered by Rev. J. C. Lott of Austin, Rev. A. Lucas of Waco and Prof. W. H. Fulley of Austin. mitted dairy, since Santa Claus is a friend to all children, regardless of race or clue. Celebrating~ our 30TH ANNIVER with The New 7 POINT ANNIVERSARY POLICY NATIONAL BENE HOME OFFICE SEND for this folder telling you more about this new system. A useful work to the Home Office will bring it. Give full name, occupation and date of birth, in order that we may advise you properly. NATIONAL BENE HOME OFFICE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO HOME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. exhibits from all types of schoola will be on daily display. Local Committee Ready The local organization arranging for the entertainment of the association, Mr. B. Pemberton and Prof. H. B. Pemberton as secretary, has the situation well in place for the reception and their home Reception, J. H. Moore; housing, Dean O. A. Fuller; registration, Marian D. D. Johnson; get, Dr. T. L. Murray; get, H. J. Mason; special activities, Dr. O. W. Phillips; exhibits, Miss Lolley Pemberton; tours, Dr. O. L. Bledsoe. Theme Racial In Scope The general theme of the convention is Education for Every New Dale in Education. For Every New Dale in Education. The following departmental conditions have been announced by President; high school principals, Prof. J. F. Johnson, elemental teachers, Dr. F. Rivers Barnwell, Pt. Worth; Jeanes and Davis economics, Miss Elaina C. W. Prairie View; music, Mrs. S. H. Fowler, Pt. Worth; vocational education, Mrs. S. H. Fowler; cent-teachers' association, Mrs. W. Borton. Round trip identification (convention) certificate plan of one and two teachers to plan and do not both but certificates are urged to write Prof. W. S. Swisas Avenue, Dallas, Texas at once. WILL SING IN GALVESTON Miss Ehrel Bebra, who recently gave a recital at the Pilgrim Temple vestment, Monday evening, November 28, at 8 o'clock, at the City Andoriforum, at 8 o'clock, at the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, the St. Marys Overton Lewis will be the accompanist. Admission will be free. The program will follow the program, at 10 o'clock. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas. — Miss Edith Carlisle, a pioneer citizen of this city, was found dead in bed Thursday morning. Her death was attributed to heart trouble. Services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, where she held membership; Rev. T. D. Coffee, officiating. Rev. J. S. Scott, Galveston, was here on business last week. W. M. Milton, Dallas, was the guest of Miss M. J. Nealy, Sunday. Mrs. Francis Scott has returned to her home in Montgomery, after a four-week's visit with Mrs. O. C. Jones. Miss M. C. Johnson, Kaufman, spent the week-end with her parents. The ladies in the neighborhood of Rev. R. T. Pardee gave him a surprise part last week. A few well-party was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hammond, the former being the departing pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, on last Wednesday evening. The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Salard, where the party started was staged, was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. A "ves" and "no" game was played; Mrs. Hammond winning first prize and Mrs. A. H. Barker the second, while Mrs. James Alford won the booby. An ice cream course was served. The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club was highly entertained with their husbands. Mrs. H. Morris Knox was the hostess. Mrs. R. less. The Golden Rule Art and Charity Club met at the home of Miss Jannie Carmichael. A lovely program was presented by Mrs. Mozelle Whitaker will be the next to entertain the club. Messas, J. Johnson and J. A. Southall are teaching the program, proving after week's illness. Parent-Teachers Association of Booker T. Warner with a broader and greater program planned for the term. The members serving lunch in the building will be arranged for November 23. Mrs. Callie Clifton is president; Mrs. A. B. Henry, secretary and Mrs. Sadie Hine. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Miss Beatrice Countee, daughter of Mr. Nannie Countee, 1318 Andrews, has returned from Nashville, Tenn. where she completed a nurse-training course at Richard Hospital an ad- junct of Mhayar Medical College. Rev. A. A. Gundy, pastor M. Zion Baptist Church, returned Tuesday morning from Danville, Ky., where he conducted a successful revival for Jev. Edward Woods, president National Baptist Convention. GALVESTON $1 ROUND TRIP THANKSGIVING DAY ALSO EVERY SUNDAY Leave Union, Station 8:05 A. M. GALVESTON 雨天安全 If You Could Hold A Roof, You Would Not A Carey Roof applied by us will now on. There are 29 different Carey Roof Call us and let us explain our new payment—no service charge—no An estimate does not obligate you Rogers As INCOR Could Hold An Umbrella Over Your You Would Not Need Us! Roof applied by us will give you perfect protection from 9 different Carey Roofs to select from. let us explain our monthly payment plan—no large down no service charge—no red tape. does not obligate you. Agers Asbestos Co. INCORPORATED E AT BUFFALO PHONE PRESTON 4707. Colored Teachers Need Me! Do You Need Enrollment? Eachers' Educational Society is in need of more teachers - 29 school term. Rural schools are just beginning to more, write at once for application—REGISTER NOW. TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY ICE BOX 164 CONCORD, TEXAS MELRAD HARRY MANN CREDIT TAILORS ALL-WOOL SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS $2.00 PER WEEK You Wear the Suit While Paying O. K. TAILORS If You Could Hold An Umbrella Over Your Roof, You Would Not Need Us! A Carey Roof applied by us will give you perfect protection from now on. Rogers Asbestos Co. COMMERCE AT BUFFALO 500 Colored Teachers Do You Need The Teachers' Educational S for the 1928-29 school term. Open; therefore, write at once for TEACHERS' EDUC POST OFFICE BOX 164 JOSEPH AXELRAD CREDIT MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS BY FIRST C $2.00 PE You Wear the O. K. T. The Teachers' Educational Society is in need of more here: here on the web, for more information, for application, for open; therefore, write at once for application—REGISTER NOW CREDIT TAILORS MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS $2.00 PER WEEK You Wear the Suit While Paying O. K. TAILORS HARRY MANN, Manager PHONE PRESTON 3094 411 MILAM STR ESTON 3094 411 MILAM STREET VERSARY PHONE PRESTON 3094 411 MILAM STREET ON November 25th next, this Comprehensive Institute of its founding. The little ten by twelve office of thirty years ago has been multiplied an anning number of 100,000 employees. The Negro business enterprise in the world" it is not the result of luck. It has come about through the leadership and the management of the greatest number. It has come through providing insurance protection for the lives of its employees and which is planned to fit the needs and requirements of people, whether their place be farm or bride, office, workshop or mill. Leader-in-training and service of ideas to the Race—these are the most progressive companies of its thirtieth anniversary, and Stout stands first among all Negro companies on its thirtieth anniversary, and we are celebrating it . . . in the most fitting manner possible. We are celebrating Point Anniversary Folio, the most liberal, the most progressive insurance company in the world, to celebrate thirty years. In it are embodied the fruits of our experience. Under its provisions, the Negro business protection in amounts from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 addition. Under its provisions, you are substantially more against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative convenience near you. Ask him to explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. WASHINGTON D.C. $1 Santa Fe Rev. A. A. Gundy pastor MZK toon Rev. A. A. Gundy pastor MZK toon conducted from Daville, KY, where he conducted a successful revival for National Bastard Corporation. Leave Galveston 8:25 P. M. Bears Meet Wildcats On Thanksgiving SPORTS POTPOURRI AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WILDCATS MEET FELINES TODAY; CUBS THURSDAY Marshall, Texas.—The chief talk on philosopher's rule is about what Wiley will do with Prairie View here Friday, November 23. Interest in a contest between these two schools has not run so high as now since that memorable game in Houston, 1913. Wiley then picked as Wiley's most formidable contender for the 1923 championship, the estimate being based on results of the PV-Langston game, and Wiley having practically been conceded the title. The done was completely upset Aristotle Day when the Bisonhous Bear Aristotle Day was in the phase on the face of the fight for the contest. Prairie View is now under dog, fisting to stay in the race; Wiley Wiley will be positioned as second favorite in the opinions of some of the wiser ones in the gallery whose opinions areOL Fans generally, however, are predicting the hardest game here November 14, when the Bear takes the winnings witnessed in this state. Prairie View has the man-power and is expected to myself sell the game with wild abandon. Cats, that would put her back in the race and insure at least a tie for second, have the greatest chance to tie for first place, provided the Cats in turn stopped the Bear. This is not an impossible, though improbable, contingency, and interest continues to wax warm in the PV-Wildcat. The great speculation and daily assume more tremendous proportions. Never before in the history of athletics in the United States has the Wildcat stirs unseasily in his hair; the Bear tosses relentlessly in his stride, and the Panther rages infuriated in his den—all awaiting the uncertain but inevitable fate towards which they are bound. Tuskegee Tigers ToFight Hornets In Crucial Game Tuskegee Tigers ToFight Hornets In Crucial Game Tuskegee Jaguars, Ala. — The Tuskegee Tigers will engage in a major football contest when they tackle the State Normal School Hornets in Crampton Bowl, Montgomery, Alabama, on November 24. Previous skirmishes staged by the two schools have ended in four years ago have ended as follows: Each year, as the record shows, the Tigers' margin of victory has been less and less and according to the rate of decrease the Hornets should emerge victorious from the fray this year. In Burns, Cooly, Lewis and Moore, State Normal has four stellar backs and the Hornets also have a line that has sufficient strength to be hammered hard without weakening. The line holds when a line should hold and charges when a line should charge. It charges hard, and the speedy backs get off in unison. Moore is a good passer and Hall an excellent receiver and a hard man to tackle in the open field. As punter the work of Moore stands out, and as a field general he must be reckoned with. It would seem that Coach Jacobs has a football team with the qualities that a football team should possess. In the opinion of those competent to judge the merits of football teams, State Normal is regarded as having an eleven with ability to touchdown. The Hornets have thrown a surprise in conference circles this year and have defeated several strong conference opponents. Abbott's Attack Is Mystery The Abbott attack is shrouded in mystery as secret practice has been undertaken, but however, that there will be considerable passing and punting as Steven, the coach, and the Harrison, the Joyner, and the Harrison are receiving an extra session of instruction in the crafty Grison coach is permitting no leak in the operations in the bowl it will see. The team will see much active service in the game with the Hornets. Captain Chambers and nose injury; Adams, Chambers and nose injury; Adams, Chambers and nose injury; so it seems that a well-rounded Tuckeye team will be able to start with the Hornets when Student Body to Attend Game Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, and the faculty have granted the students perseverance and special train has been chartered by G. W. A. Johnson, the business agent, Dr. R. R. Moton, the business agent, of the school, under the supervision of Mrs. Edn S. Danex, dean of womens studies, Colin M. Watkins, Dr. R. B. Buckner, Colin M. Watkins, Graine, assistant to the dean, the extra group 500 girls will be entrusted to the game, at the St. John A. M. E. Church by the Montgomery-Taukeegee Club, David Ballard, president. A Texas man has invented a device with which he and receives messages over telephone. The Panhandle gas field is considered the largest gas field in the world. Foot Ball! SATURDAY, NOV. 24—BARR'S FIELD KICKOFF 3:00 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS COMPLIMENTARY DANCE, PILGRIM'S AUDITORIUM 7:30-11:00 P. M. ADMISSION 32c HOWARD BISONS TAME BULLDOGS IN HARD BATTLE Washington, D. C.—The Fisk Bull dackers loaded loudly last Saturday but could not rout the Howard Bison. It was a hard fought game of principally straight football and occasional forward line plunging, marched from midfield at the beginning of the second quarter, making three straight first downs and two touchdowns against Fisk. took the ball across Fisk's goal line, Ross carrying the extra point at goal. Fisk played more of a defensive play in the second quarter, was Fisk's bulk of strength, stopping Howard. Howard made a skilled move in the second half Cox. You made the strongest gain Cox. You made the strongest gain half of 30 yards and able to kick out of danger several times. Kilgore and Edwards were the mainstays of the game, but the consequence just before turning point against Fisk, when time was called on Howard after signals, but was overruled by the bmpire. The Howard Simpson Webb Stokes Hayes Drew Shelton Sallie Payne Coles Ross Marshall Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left half Right half Fullback Fisk Brooks Wingold Kilgore Landers Baldwin Edwards Lewis Thornhill Gee Cox Yost LINCOLN COACH FORCED TO QUIT MEYERS MENTOR Lincoln University, Pa.—(ANP)—Things transpired rapidly here from an athletic standpoint following the defeat of the Lincoln Lions at the hands of the Morgan Bears. In fact, so rapidly did they transpire that within two days, Dr. W. E. Morrison, head coach, was enroute to Ithaca, New York, and T. C. Meyers, assistant coach, had been elevated to the position of head coach. The trouble between Coach Morrison and the athletic authorities had been brewing for sometime, dating back to last year which proved to have been the Lion's most inglourious year. This season started with a hang, everything scavenged bright for a winning A series of reversals climaxed by the defeat at the hands of Morgan College brought things to a head, and the authorities advised Dr. Morrison that they had lost confidence in this ability to produce a winning team and that Meyers would take charge of the team for the remainder of the season. Lincoln's showing this year has been a distinct disappointment to the followers of the Pennsylvania institution. The material was there, it was evident that Coach Morrison knew football, but something was lacking what that something was nobody could determine. As usual, the coach was named as a result was "paid Mayers, who succeeds Morrison, was one of the first women to attend Laehco and was for several years assistant coach at Tuskegee Institute. He was also the coach he has gained confidence of the team, the faculty, and student body. He is also the person he is able to bring the Lions through. GOTHAMITE SHOWN CITY M. R. Finger, New York City, spent the week in Houston, the guest of Mr. M. Finger and Mr. M. Finger, the past or thirty years, an employee on the private car of the president of the Southern Pines Lines, was the recipient of the award, Mrs. James T. Ewing, and Rev. Mrs. R. T. Andrew; the latter taking him and the entire Williams house and the top over the city in their "big Nash." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 School Group P W L W. Pet. 4 0 0 1.000 Wilco 3 3 0 1.000 Texas College 2 0 2 0.000 Prairie View 1 0 1 0.000 Sam Hunston 2 0 2 0.000 table includes only the conference games reported to The Informer. All colleges are requested to furnish this with their gridiron results each week.) ARKANSAS ELEVEN ROUTED BY BISHOP, AS CUBS RUN WILL Marmall, Texas—Employing the parlance of the privilege of the world, the Bishop Beara "gave a ball" with the Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College eleven last Saturday by a ceremony. The boys from the Arkansas made a balloon arch over the aerial route against the third cuba. Cubs were outbilled by the pounding of one Edward, who on oral occasions sent the oval high and wide to eliminate the big Bear threats. The state of the Arkansas eleven were wounded, and supervise to mention any stars on the Bear side as they all played stellar The following is the line of the two teams: Arkansas A.M.&N. Williams Right end Turner Burkett Right tackle Hackett White Right guard Hellmuth Jordan Center Nellums Smith Left guard Rettig Curry Richardson (Charles) Rolland Left tackle Broadnax Young Left end Flournax Gammon Quarterback Rand Richards Right half Watson Edwards Left half Wilson Fullback Officials: Long, referee: Kost, nugt; Tolton, headssman. CORSICANA BEARS CLAW FT. WORTH (BY V. DELLUMS) Fort Worth, Texas—The Jackson Bears fought an uphill battle for a 12-6 victory on Worth Field here last week, and the North Texas title by the decisive victory over the Terrell Hi Wildcats. The game was played on a muddy field, and the North Texas could hardly stand up. The Wildcats were the first to draw blood. They were the first to win, running of Quince, first half. But the Bears under the generalship of Ashford, turned the tide of battle running of Quince, and the Wildcats were true Hardie and White were sure gainers. Miller, the star of the game, played the best of ball. The Simmons was the outstanding star of the Wildcats. Scurry of the Bears played him best of ball. The Wall, the best of ball, wall. With the mighty Choice and the giant Thomas at the guards and the giant Cage, and the invincible light ends in Johnson and Williams. FW worth found the tower of strength of Spears, a Wildcat, was a feature. Adams and Loving were stars of Wildcats. Johnson and McGriffe were the outstanding stars of the Bears. Bears Williams Positions Wildcats L. Adams McGriffe Left end P. Adams Choice Left tackle Brown Scurry Left guard Spears Center Jas. Thomas Watson Right guard Loving Cage Right tackle Johnson Johnson Right end Johnson Quince Left halfback Sparks Hardee Right halfback Miller White Fullback Simmona Smith Quarterback Q. B. Neely MOREHOUSE WINS TILT FROM STATE NORMALITES, 25-7 Montgomery, Ala.—Flash a surprisingly strong running and aerial attack against a rewrapped Hornet line of Atlanta. Crash their way to a decisive 25-7 victory over the local State Fighter at Foster Field in Patterson. Everything Understated Foley Bros. Cash and Carry BARGAIN BASEMENT The game started with the two teams being on par and fighting on even terms for the first quarter, although the State Normal lads had three good chances to get the first touchdown. It was in the second quarter that the Morehouse offensive began to show its power with Saunders and Moseley hitting the line for big gains and with Brown and Ellis functioning on the receiving end of an serial attack that netted the two towards for more than a few minutes. State Normal came back strong at start of the third quarter at the beginning of the third period to drive down the field 65 yards for their touchdown before releasing control of the ball. After Lewis had hurled a long pass to Lowe, A. D. Brown crashed over for the touchdown and then Walton and Brown manipulated a clever deceptive play that was a pass to Lewis for the extra point. With this tide at the beginning of the second half seeming to turn in State Normal's favor, the Morehouse Tigers decided to do some more scoring. Receiving the next kickoff, they used a long pass and then the line smashing of a sixteen-year-old fresh man by the name of H. C. James to the home defense for a third touchdown. This same James kid was used along with Saunders and Moseley in the final period to drive 65 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The Alabama State Hornets showed considerable prowess at times and flashed some spurts that promised victory. Fuller, A. D. Brown did sense stellar work both on the offense and the defense at the fullback position while Frank Lewis with his passes and Walton with his well-mixed attack as field general elicited much praise. Masler Brown at end showed with Love, Wilson, Captain Hardy and A. Campbell moved to stand out in the line, play for the Harlem and in the For Morehouse Brown at quarterback and Saunders, Mosley and James were the stars on offense along with Ellis who was receiving passes with surprising effectiveness. On defense, Mann at center and Pearson at guard seemed to feature the play of the visitors from Atlanta. This game was a significant forerunner of feature games during the next two weeks for both teams. The Alabama State Hornets are priming for their feature tilt with Tunkegoe here at Crampton Bowl next Saturday and received a rude jolt with this defeat by the Morehouse machine that had been crushed 20-0 at Tunkegoe and was on the other hand, Morehouse in looking forward to their intersection game with Bluefield at Columbus on Thanksgiving Day and showed an increased power that suggests a tough battle for the potential national champions from West Virginia. STATE COLLEGE TO PRESENT COMEDY Meet Us In Marshall, Texas Prairie View, Texas — The faculty of Prairie View College will present, on Thanksgiving evening, an engaging lecture on the history of this play depicts some of the basic problems of our complex modern civilization. Mystery, love and adventure will be vividly illustrated in this most annual production, "Who stole Mr. Maxfield's money?" "And when does Kit really love?" are must be unintended questions which must be taught. November 29-December 1,1928 HOSTS: BISHOP COLLEGE, WILEY COLLEGE AND MARSHALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) In the recent ship disaster three Negro men, humble members of the crew, stand out as great heroes. After being thrown into the sea, one of them swam back to the founding ship, loosed another life-boat, unmed, rowed out and picked up his two colored comrades, and then the three stout-hearted men proceeded to fish out a score of hopeless white people from the angry waves. These people had no hope of being saved; some of them are said to have called out to the black rescuers, advising them to save themselves and let the hopeless drifter down. Special Lectures By Prominent American Educators. Sectional Meetings Led By Authorities In Their Respective Fields. Exhibits From All Types of Schools-Athletics and Social Features. But these three men heeded not that note of dispair; they kept trying; they saved twenty of their fellow-humans who were white. Round Trip Rates on Certificate Plan. Why is their foot extraordinary? They ordinary spiritual level; they were saving some who perhaps would not have survived the horrors of fortunes had been reversed; they were saving some fellow-creatures who, as the Negroes during the voyage; they were saving some who might have been colored with folk colors; they saved white people who, for all the three black people, might have been murdered by Tunis; they pulled them out of the clutches of the sea, even though they should have done, but what men should have done, they did exactly what they should have done, but what men should have done, they did exactly what they common humanity with the rest of the human world. They Address: J. W. RICE, Executive Secretary, 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Tex PAGE SILLA-FIRST IN COMPLETENESS GRAND CENTRAL SEACTION (Washington Ave.) Southern Paula--T. & N. Q. From East. From West. M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Violet) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivale-From St. John's-Glasgow, San Marcos. LosHurt (Alano Special) 7:00 am St. E.S. St. Louis, Kansas City Tob. Dallas, FL. 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FLIT FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Other Household Insects Help For the Homewife Who Is At a Lose Just What To Cook For the Family BY BETTY BARCLAY OYSTERS WITH COCKTAIL SAUCE 24 oysters on half-shell 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 12 drops of tahsoe sauce 1 teaspoon grated horseradish 4 lemons Cut two sections from each lemon; add tablespoon lemon juice hits with handles. Mix lemon juice with other seasonings, adding salt to each basket, and place one each in a deep plate of crushed ice. Arrange six each basket, and serve for a first course. **ORANGE TOAST** 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water 1 cup orange pulp 1 cup orange pulp Pew grains salt Sugar Cinnamon Min cornstarch and cold water; add orange juice, and boil, stirring constantly. Add the pulp and salt, pour over lutured toast, and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. **STUFFED PEPPERS** 6 green peppers (average size) 2 cups boiled rice 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 cup butter or other fat 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup grazed cheese Cut off the stem end of the green peppers in cold water, bring the water to the boiling point and cook the peppers in cold water, the fat, the salt, and fill the pepper cases. Stand them close to together in a baking dish, sprinkle the water to the boiling point and pour little water or tomato juice in the dish to keep them moist. Bake until the pepper cases thoroughly tender. 1 cup cornmeal 2 cups boiling water 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon fat 1 small chopped green pepper 1 pound chopped round steak 1 cup puffed raisins 2 cups tomato sauce Add coramel slowly to boiling water, stirring constantly to prevent jumping. Add 1 teaspoon salt and cook 10 minutes. Melt fat in small frying pan, add chopped pepper, and simmer a few minutes with pan covered. Remove cover and add chopped meat and 1 teaspoon salt; cook, stirring constantly, until red color of meat has disappeared. Heat food chopper in boiling water and put raisins through, using medium cutter. Add rassins and tomato sauce to meat mixture. In a greased baking dish put half of the cook’sट说说. Then pour in the meat and tomato, put the rest of the cormeal on top. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), 30 to 40 minutes. An excellent, inexpensive "meat extender" dish. *** LEBRON COCOANUT 1 cup coconut oil 1 cup salt 1 cup water 1 cup juice 2 cup juice 2 cup sugar 7 tablespoon cornstarch Cook all ingredients together in double dish for 45 minutes. RICE AND CALOMON SALAD Take equal parts of salmon and cold boiled rice; stir with a fork until the rice is soft. Add 1/2 cup Parmesan. Pour into a sailed dish and cover the whole with mayonnaise or boiled rice. Canned tuna fish, left-over chicken, meats, ham, or vegetables can be used equal quantity of rice. The addition of edible and hard-boiled eggs makes a more elaborate dish. SIRLOON AND BACON SURPRISE 1 cup bread crumbs 1 cup evaporated milk diluted with 1 cup water 1 egg 1 lb chopped sirloin steak For hair beauty Chadys Map of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Excelle the most do- legal hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops tipping scalp and makes hairest hair soft and pliable. An All Dress Source. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXCELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adelaide, Gt. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Negro Woman Dying From NOWHERE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information on the subject, please contact the Business Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Street, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tudugue Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Diligence Department, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. the smaller merchants—in fact, to merchants doing a business of any kind—are the ones that the publicization is in one of encouragement to merchants everywhere who become included in a persuasive message of inclusion and overwhelming competition. the great pronouncement given in the daily manifestations and the growth of the chain store movement has caused the small manufacture and the independent merchandise are numbered. After the department of commerce can find no sufficient basis for such an opinion," words from an influential newspaper. Sauce brink in dinnertail milk five minutes. Add slightly boston egg, then add sugar. Mix well. Bull cook in a slice of bacon and bake in a moderate oven half an hour. Yield: 5 servings. **GEORGIA SWEET" TATERS** 6 medium simsweet potatoes 2 cup sweet potatoes 2 cup sweet potatoes Salt and pepper Cream Sugar and churn mines. Select smooth potatoes of uniform size, preferably ones that are not too clumpy and glaze in a baking dish. Bake in a hot oven 20 to 25 minutes or until salt. Remove potatoes from oven, reheat in the oven, and out the inside. Mash, add butter, salt and sugar to taste and a little cream. Bake with sugar and 5 minutes in a hot oven. What You To Cleanse The Scalp NORTHCROSS matrises much as helping the kids to move around. M. C. J. Walker's more vegetable Gad Stirrup soap and soft soap are an easy way to call the soap often called upon the softly and a soft way to thoroughly clean it. It is mild and affectionate. It is mild and affectionate. 50cents Where deadline can't supply The book contains a list of domestic commerce publications that are available to the public, and holds considerable more detailed information upon the particular subject matter. The Department of Commerce offices with the same name are also available since so many of our merchants are unaware that there is a government department that helps solve the problems that beset business. This book which is one of the most helpful things ever presented to the American business community, and its capable organization, was one of the department documents to go out under the signature of Herbert Hoover, WHITE MAN SHOOTS NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY Columbia County, Berm, a 19-year-old had, was the victim of an accidental shooting on Tuesday afternoon, when J. W. McCaskill and Berm had exchanged gun several times, showing him a pistol. According to the story of the two men, McCaskill and Berm had exchanged gun several times, exchanged with another man. He was showing Berm the new gun when it shot the abdomen. The wounded man was runched to the hospital where hope was entertained for his recovery. LOVETT DEFEATED AT POLLS Louisville, KY — (AK-IN) — Wilson David Bank, who was a candidate for a nent on the board of education, was at the polls just week, the old councillor Lovett was stationed at the polls to caution the people that Lovett was a Negro, and the burs of the colored race. Only one paper in the city among the race members was that one the Louisville News. A Solely? Of course not. But in a large part, yes. Educational, professional, business, you social leaders all have the highest regard for the appearance of their hair. You too, owe it to yourself, 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. St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—The body of Christine Curtis, 25-year-old woman, was found with the hands and feet tied to the springs of a bed and with the throat cut at her home, 1435 Webster Avenue, at two o'clock, last Friday morning. The body was found by Geneva Warren, 3139 Franklin Avenue, when she returned with the dead woman's three-year-old daughter, whom she had cared for during the morning. She was taken to Mrs. Warren said she saw leaving the premises by a rear gate. A suit of clothes belonging to the dead woman husband, who was at work, was missing. There are 3,200,000 local telephone conversations a day in Texas. The bluebonnett is the state flower of Texas. 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Professor Houston's report of the exhaustive study which he has just made of the work of the Baylor University occupied the chair, and Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley College, recorded the proceeding. Professor Houston recommended Josie Daniel Ames, director of the interwork in Texas, Oklahoma to Prof. S. W. Houtman, former from Prof. S. W. Houtman, representative of the state department of education and of health were present and told of the efforts that and Arkansas, and from Prof. S. W. Houston, colored field secretary who maintains Mrs. Ames. Perilage the most present and told of SMITH'S RESTAURA A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN HALF AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED Drop in and be Convinced 415 Milam Street Phone Pres Representatives of the state departments of education and of health were present and told of the efforts that ESTAURANT Proprietor AND HIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP and be Convinced Phone Preston 9950 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 415 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 Res. Capitol 3008; Preston 8115 DANIELS & PHILLIPS GENERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas RES. PRESTON 6527 PERTAKING CO. corporated MRS AND EMBALMERS CE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Tarium-Bath House PROP. AND MGR. ED PEOPLE Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Hematism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Institution in the State for Colored TEXAS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS OFFICE PRONE PRES. 4430 RES. PR JACKSON UNDERTAKING Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM AMBULANCE SERVICE 805 WEST BALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON The Standard Sanitarium-Bath DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND M. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Heavy Build - Moderately Equipped - Capacity 100 Baths Service - Guests Treatment - Bleuatism, Malaria, Stimulant Trouble - Largest Bathing Institution in the State People. MARLIN, TEXAS JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE *Beryllium* - Moderately Equipment - Capacity 100 Bath Day-Best *Service* - Cuminum Treatment - Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Staphylococcus Tubercle - Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored Baths "And some fell upon good ground The Sower, in the parable, cast his g to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the g ground had a chance to grow. ground" parable, cast his seed en. among the stones, the ren places, perished. which reached the good to grow. upon good ground" The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. 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Advertising in the Informer Sells the Goods STATE LEADERS SEEK TO BETTER NEGRO'S STATUS STATE LEADERS SEEK TO BETTER NEGRO'S STATUS Dallas, Texas.—At its annual meeting have last week the State Interracial Committee set as its major objectives for the coming year the continuation of its crusade against lynchings and the investigation of transportation facilities; their improvement; the study and settlement of educational conditions throughout the state; a legislative appropriation to erect the school for designated school girls which was numbed the last legislature, and confirmed public health work that has been made among cultural people under the Sheepdog Triage blitz. Also the committee's hundred members were present, and two days were spent in reviewing the work of a cultural program. Dr. W. P. Murray, Regius University occupied the chair, Dr. W. Dogan, president of Willey College, and Dr. J. Regius, representatives were heard from Mrs. Jesse Daniel Amiel, director of the 1010 Sam Fellpe Street THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 are being made by these departments in behalf of the colored citizens of Texas, who are the most vulnerable to the pervisor of Negro high schools, reported that there are in Texas 200 colored high schools, enrolling 1,000 students. The colleges are of standard grade and efforts are being made to grade the others up as they are being made by the Negro teachers of Texas, he said, attended summer schools during the past year. Miss Mary Skipper Shanders, a Negro teacher at the Negro teachers of Texas, he said, interested report as to attendance, equipment and distribution of school supplies, and the state department that the Negroes of Texas should participate fairly in the state's education, often fails of attainment, however, for lack of local interest. Every member of the committee was urged to invest in the students in his own country or community. Miss Annie May Mathis, colored nurse from the State Department of Health, told an interesting story of the public health work being done by colored nurses, through maternity instruction and by the staff of the health train which was sent about the state. It was agreed that the members of the committee should lend all possible support to this work in their several communities, as well as its adequate maintenance by the state. Prof. Houston reported the results of thorough investigation of the two FEMALE TROUBLES With For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains, Pain is the lower part of your body, and the lower part of the liver. If you have a little, very-old irregular Periodic If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and red-cheeked things, you can to wear. 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Pharmacy Department, Houston, Texas 7611 421 E. 6th, St. Austin, Texas Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple AGENTS AGENTS Be successful. Make Friends and a good income selling their products. Be, for Aluminum Ware Only If you wish send 10c stamps to Ben, for Aluminum Ware Only for a generous FREE sample. F.G. STEWART & CO. (CQ) 1900 100 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays by appointment Suite 10 of Taborian Blvd. 8071 Prater Ave. Office: Prec. 6780 Res: Tay. Tay. 6409 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Blvd. 220 Preston D518 807 1-2 Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex. DR. RUPERT D. ROEIT PHYSICIAN and SURGON 402 Old Fellow Temple Phone: Office P. 2217, Res. P. 8919 Residence: Phones: Obice P. 5418, Res. F. 0727 Hours: 1 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and PRESIDENT 217 Phila Mile. Res. 3227 Reeves Ave. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal trouble and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a male Infant and Child's Lexatives MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP --- 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. Louisville, Ky.—Many evidences of progress were reported at the annual State Interracial Conference in this city last week, and the director and executive committee were instructed to continue their efforts for better educational, health and transportation facilities for the colored people of Kentucky. An elaborate two-day program was carried out, with an opening address by Governor S. D. Sampson, followed by the report of the director, Dr. James Bond, and addressed by Prof. W. H. Fouse of Lexington, L. N. Taylor of the state department of education, Miss Mande L. Harrison and Mrs. Jane Bond of Louisville, Mrs. S. P. Steele of Paris, and Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta. Among the subjects discussed were educational, economic and health conditions, interracial attitudes and reactions, and race relations as affected by home, school, and church. Dr. Bond's report recounted remarkable progress along educational lines in Kentucky during the past year, including the appropriation of more than $500,000 by the legislature for the state normal schools at Frankfort and Paducah; authorization of a tax levy to maintain a colored department of the University of Louisville; expenditure of $800,000 for new Negro schools in that city; and notable improvements in colored schools throughout the state. In all these enterprises, the interracial committee was active, either in initiating or helping to promote them. Dr. Bond also reported success of the commission's effort to secure an institution for feeble-minded colored children, for which the legislature recently voted $100,000. Another significant phase of the report dealt with the growing interest in race relations on the part of the churches, as indicated by a number of successful interracial ministerial meetings held recently in Louisville. Looking to the future, the committee is moving of inequalities and handicaps from which Negro schools are sufferers to which whites are structured a special committee to take steps to secure to colored people their rights on common carrier bus lines. In 2012, the meeting was a concert given Friday at Lincoln Institute, Plymouth Congregational Church, the Bourgardieu church and Simmons University Lincoln Institute, Plymouth Congregational Church, the Bourgardieu church and Simmons University Lincoln Institute, Plymouth Congregational Church, the Bourgardieu church and Simmons University LOUISVILLE PREACHER KILLED IN TERRE HAUTE Louisville, Ky. — (ANP) Word has ranched here t h a t t h e r V. Rep. Obadiah T. Ferguson has been pastoring in Terro Haute since early last Spring, was shot and killed that day in church that Rep. Thompson is in terro Terro Haute has not been so pleasant. He leaves of Atlanta, Georgia, graduate from St. Louis, this city, and has pastored several churches in Louisville. He leaves a wife, several children, and a host of relatives in Atlanta. St. Louis Studies Social Problems St. Louis, Mo. — (ANP) Special courses for Negroes in social problems, the county council, and the county Council. The first class open last Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Service Building, 2221 Locust Street. Qualified students taking the courses will receive credits applicable to the course. They are also to those actively engaged in social work, who are not prof. Frank J. Bruno will conduct a class in child welfare. Courses on the documentary Case Work will be given. CHRIS ERH Chr ord why clea best of all, a to tive to your ho will make it ea range from 5c th shopping out of WEBSTER 409-11 SMITH S MAIL ORDER Meet extends es To h Aid BOSTON YEARNS FOR RETURN OF RACIAL ARTIST Rosenwald Extends Philanthropies To Include Health Aid Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) - Extension of the activities of the Julius Rosenwald School, with building Rural rural schools, to include support of medical services to people of moderate means, is the basis of the program. E. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald School, will be in Chicago. Michael M. McKinney is appointed to the executive staff of the fund as director for medical services. Dr. McKinney will be responsible for an authority on hospitals and clinics and as a writer on public health and hospital development he was responsible for the organization of the Pay Hospitals and Health Centers," is the standard work in that field. As executive director for the nell University Medical College. During the past few years he has been engaged in the Rockefeller Foundation and in private work as consultant to vanguard organizations direct the program which the fund is planning to undertake in cooperation with the Rockefeller Foundation to prove the organized facilities for medical service to the average man. In his attention will be given to pay clinics. William B. Harroff, now assistant auditor of the University of Chicago, served as the controller of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Born and educated in the Bronx, he served in the court office of B. A., and M. A. from the University of North Carolina. He has been a professor in the court offices of the Universities of North Carolina and Chicago. Clark Foreman, a graduate of the University of Georgian, who is now a professor at New York has been appointed associate field agent of the Julius Rosenwald Fund for Southern schools and colleges. Franklin C. McLean, chief of the medical学院 of the University of Chicago, served as trustee of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Commenting upon the new work, Dr. Davis has written a memoir, the Julius Rosenwald Fund, said: "Great loss in human welfare and happiness and in economic efficiency can be curd or prevented by modern medicine. While the brilliant achievement, the triumphs of the century, the full benefits of recent discoveries and present advances, are overrun by severe anomalies. As Dr. William H Welch, dean of American medicine, fully ineffective distribution service as compared with its enormously effective service, has shown that people of moderate knowledge find it harder to get good modern facilities for that disease than do the poor and indigent through charity services and free hospitals. The Ronald Fund is planning to study and from time to time to give practical aid to clinics and medical services including pay clinics." PEACE COMMITTEE ISSUES PAMPHLET Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—An attractive leaflet called "The Message leaflet" contains suggestions for the Negro church has been issued by the American Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. There is a number of NGO churches, and a number of illuminating quotations from great minds, which the Negro minister proclaims upon in carrying out the ideal of Christianity as expressed in the work toward interracial goodwill. RISTMAS CARDS 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 ``` Boston, Mass. — ANP) — Mr. Charlotte Hewlett Brown arrived in Boston this week for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for a second concert in Boston Symphony Hall on Friday. A four thousand dollar house with the greatest ovation ever given a Negro woman in American greeted her at the time of the pageant denying the struggles and triumph of the Palmer Memorial Institute was presented not even Roland Hayes has attracted the calibre of wealth and aristocracy of the city, but on that evening to pay their tribute of respect to an adopted daughter of a woman of whom they felt justly proud. These students will appear with Mrs. Brown in Town Hall in New Philadelphia. Aside from the interpretative songs and dance of the type of American audiences three young artists who bid fair to make a concert hall of American concerts, halls of American, Rudolph Gaston Scott, tenor, who brought the "Winter Boy" in convict costume, Appy Pender Bailley, a delightful lyric scene of the program or program, and Gertude P. McBrown, a newly added member of the children's hour to this delightful entertainment. Miss McBrown is a graduate of Emerson College, and her degree from Boston University. She is the author of children's poems, and is author of several recently been added to the Palmer Memorial Institute in Sedalia, North Dakota, and the department of the new junior college program being projected there. Engagements in the churches and colleges while in Boston, and adding new to her already outstanding success. Show Occupational Opportunities For New Orleans Blacks New Orleans, La.—(ANE) Occupational studies showing the opening for Negro workers in New Orleans will be the next photographic in this series issued by the High Court of Appeal. The study will include survey of the field open to the printer, the registered mind and the beauty worker. These will follow lines laid down by families in the city—giving the number of years of school attended as a subject that will be of interest to study, the age at which one should be in question, the type of work and what the opening will be. Statistics will be gathered to show whether or not each field is under a given volume of conversation with a number of local employed and person engaged in the same type of number amount fitted to enter each field. The booklets will be printed and distributed among the vocational guidance classes in the state. The booklets will be ready for distribution this winter. The material has been collected and they are ready for publications. 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 Entered as second-class matter May 29, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Tuesday under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Editor-President G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasures 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 1242-7560 FOREIGN OFFICES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! Always demand a receipt when your subscription to The Houston Informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. Do daily appointed agents of the informer will have receipt books. Keep your own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. All matters must be forged in any current issue of the Houston Informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon at Weston publication of name is desired. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives; only payment agents of the informer will have receipt of your own interests, as well as ourn, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping it. All men intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston Informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE OF HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEYELL HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 SOME LESSONS FROM THE ELECTION While the breaking of the erstwhile "solid South" in the recent presidential election may be attributed to either the religious or wet issue, or both, the fact remains that the Republican party was able to make this headway in Dixie because of a divided Democratic party and the G. O. P. leaders should take this fact into consideration in their future pastisan plans below the Mason and Dixon line. The inevitable result of a divided vote was not only evidenced in the border states and four former Democratic strongholds giving the Hoover-Curtis presidential electors their votes, but this was brought home very forcibly to black voters in New York, Chicago and St. Louis, particularly. In New York City the colored congressional candidate ran a poor second to his white Democrat opponent in a district (Harlem) which is recognized as the "black belt" of the American metropolis. Running in Chicago for the congressional post formerly occupied by the late Martin B. Madden, Oscar DePriest, Republican nominee, trailed his Democratic opponent for one day, finally overcoming a 5,000 lead and winning out by a plurality in excess of 4,000 votes; while an independent race congressional aspirant polled nearly 6,000 votes. Playing both ends against the middle, the white Democrats in a St Louis congressional district, with fully 80 per cent of the population members of the colored race, nominated a colored attorney, Jeffrey C. Browder, for congressional opposition to Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer, sponsor of the perennial anti-lyaching measure which bears his name. With a divide vote the electors of this Mound City congressional district returned Congressman Dyer to the lower house of congress, and brought about the defeat of a black candidate whose chances—viewing the preponderance of colored voters in the district—of landing the seat were considered good prior to election day. As a matter of fact, the Informer predicted and expected the Windy City Negroes to so divide their votes in the congressional election as to insure and assure the election of the white Democratic candidate, and to presumably near pulling off a successful racial stunt that the successful nominee and supporters were in considerable doubt as to the final outcome of the contest on the day after the general election. It is all right, perhaps, for colored electors to split their votes in the majority of elections; but we are such "spitlers" and divide so much when the interests of the race are at stake that it is often dangerous for racial candidates or true and fried friends of the race to trust their political fate entirely into the race's hands. In Ohio the Negroes showed a united front and consequently sent two members of their race to the state legislature, while even the Windy City race voters united on their legislature candidates and elected five to the general assembly of the Prairie State. The St. Louis blacks proved the power of political bargaining and elected two Negroes as members of the Missouri state legislature, while at Kansas City, Mo., a race man running for a seat in the state legislature, was defeated by his white Democratic opponent. In West Virginia, Nebraska and Kansas, race men were elected to the state legislatures over white Democratic opponents, due to the fact that these successful race candidates were accorded the full support of their colored constituents; or a sufficient number of votes to make sure and certain their election. Instead of one congressman-elect, Negroes of New York City and St. Louis could have increased this number to three, had they laid aside their little differences, prejudices, feasibles and bickering and united their forces for the success of their own flesh and blood. In the post-war migration, Negroes in many of the urban centers of the Middle West and North have not only become the balance of political power, but they have the weapon in their hands to elect members of their race to city councils, state legislatures and even the congress of the United States, and they will be derelict in their duty if they fail or refuse to wield this power to the best interest of their racial contingent and the country at large. While a fairly good beginning was made in the recent election, the race leaders in the three centers should get buoy at once and make plans for additional triumphs and conquests in 1950 for there to be no sustained political power and partisan strength recognized leadership and the resultant organization and distribution of forces. TEACHERS SHOULD ATTEND SESSIONS According to officers of the Colored State Teachers' Association, which will convene in Marshall, Thursday (Thanksgiving Day), November 29 through Saturday night. December 1, 1922 According to officers of the Colored State Teachers' Association, which will convene in Marshall, Thursday (Thanksgiving Day), November 29 through Saturday night, December 1, 1928. The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Recaport a very forward-looking and helpful program has been outlined for the forthcoming meeting. Some outstanding and eminent educators, white and colored, have been obtained to address the hundreds of race teachers who will or should attend this annual gathering of their profession in the East Texas city. Problems and questions peculiarly important factors in the teaching profession, will be discussed and solutions offered by men who are nationally recognized as educational experts and authorities. Dr. John Guy Fowlz of the University of Wisconsin, one of the most eminent educators of America, has consented to give a series of educational addresses to the general assembly of teachers of the entire school while Dr. N. C. Newbold, distinguished director of Negro education in North Carolina and one of the country's most outstanding authorities on Negro education, will also be one of the special guests of the association. Other educators and educational authorities of national fame are expected, among whom are Dr. Leo. M. Favrot, field representative of the General Education (Rockefeller) Board of New York City; Dr. J. H. Dillard, former commissioner of education of the United States; John W. Davis, president West Virginia Institute and president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; President J. B. Watson of Arkansas A. and M. College and former Texas, being graduate at Bishop College at Marshall; to say nothing of the noted educators who will grace the meeting and contribute their part to its success. THE (Continued from green, purchased and began selling Negroes on easy-to-meet areas by Bayou, Mississippi and town, which will 1898 with Mr. Mon mayor. The town is gov. and board of older science by the peace officers - a sheriff—direct lawman of the child who is a womanhood with a well-known record of a because of crime, abolished the jail, "mankind's expansions" which actions by the world that the world that the "egg" after all is in the same way as the capital record and the abolition of the abolition of the same time. Dr. W. R. Banks, principal Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, is president of this state organization, with Miss Ellie Alma Walls of Houston as secretary-treasurer and Prof. John W. Rice, Dallas, executive secretary. In connection with the Marshall meeting, The Informer trusts that the teachers who attend will devote more time to the sessions of the meeting than to the daily meetings. The meeting at the Capital City last year was literally converted into an occasion for pedagogical socializing, fraterizing and otherwise absenting themselves from some of the most important sessions of the organization. When the president's annual address was delivered at Austin during the 1927 convention, only a mere handful of teachers heard the able message, which contained many helpful suggestions and much food for thought on the part of those engaged in the teaching. The social side of such gatherings should not be overlooked, neither should sociality be over-emphasized, and the host-city should not plan a series of entertainments which will take and keep the teachers away from the sessions; for these annual meetings are to inform and inspire those who need such information and inspiration, but if the persons who need such are going to absent themselves from such important sessions, the location will ultimately fall in its larger and more comprehensive mission. GOVERNOR MOODY AND GENERAL VOTE Latest election returns in Texas show that the Hoover-Curtis presidential electors are leading the Smith-Robinson presidential electors by more than 23,000 votes, and, while this is an unofficial compilation of the balloting Tuesday, November 6, 1928, the Smith-Democrats have long since conceded Texas' twenty electoral votes to the Republican national ticket. The total votes cast were: Hoover, 371,946; Smith, 348,839; total, 720,835. While the total vote cast in the presidential race was close to the three-quarter of a million mark, Governor Dan M. Moody, running for re-election as chief magistrate of the Lone Star State, only received 292,843 votes; while his Republican opponent, W. H. Holmes of Amarillo, had to content himself with 65,154 votes. In other words, of the 720,000 or more citizens who marched to the polls in this state on general election day, nearly 428,000 refused to vote for Governor Moody's re-election, and the majority of these electors were strong for "Dan" before his flasco at the National Democratic Convention in Houston during last June. Deducting the 65,154 who voted for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nominee in this state, 362,838 Texas refused to cast a ballot for their erstwhile popular governor. Ordinarily, a popular governor like the present incumbent leads the ticket in votes received in this state in a general election; but much of the former strength and popularity of Governor Moody seem to have waned between the national parley of the party and general election day. The voters admire a man with the courage of his convictions, and even though they may disagree with his platform, policy and pronouncements, if he has moral courage and will fight for a principle to the last ditch, they will overlook some other things and accord him either an appreciable amount of support or respect. Hailed as David (the dry apostle), who was to battle the mighty Goliath (wet forces), at the national conclave of the Democratic party in this city last summer, the governor either left his slog and rock at his Austin mansion or Houston hotel room, or he lost his seat in the Democratic arm at the psychological moment, and thus the dry cause lost because his fury champion forgot how to champion the cause at the crucial hour. Having been so outspoken in his opposition and hostility to the wet Gotham governor and Taximany protege, Texans of all political factions expected their governor to either remain painfully silent, or "bolt" the Democratic presidential nominee. Latest election returns in Texas show that the Hoover-Curtis presidential electors are leading the Smith-Robinson presidential electors by more than 23,000 votes, and, while this is an unofficial compilation of the balloting Tuesday, November 6, 1928, even the Smith-Democrats have long since conceded Texas' twenty electoral votes to the Republican national ticket. The total votes cast were: Hoover, 371,946; Smith, 348,889; total, 720,835. While the total vote cast in the presidential race was close to the three-quarter of a million mark, Governor Dan M. Moody, running for re-election as chief magistrate of the Lone Star State, only received 292,843 votes; while his Republican opponent, W. H. Holmes of Amarillo, had to content himself with 65,154 votes. In other words, of the 729,000 or more citizens who marched to the polls in this state on general election day, nearly 428,000 refused to vote for Governor Moody's re-election, and the majority of these electors were strong for "Dan" before his fiancé at the National Democratic Convention in Houston during last June. Deducting the 65,154 who voted for the G. O. P.ubernational nominee in this state, 362,838 Texans refused to cast a ballot for their erstwhile popular governor. Ordinarily, a popular governor like the present incumbent leads the ticket in votes received in this state in a general election; but much of the former strength and popularity of Governor Moody seem to have waned between the national parley of the party and general election day. The voters admire a man with the courage of his convictions, and even though they may disagree with his platform, policy and pronouncements, if he has moral courage and will fight for a principle to the last ditch, they will overlook some other things record him either an appreciable amount of support or respect. Hailed as David (the dry appetizer), who was to battle the mighty Goliath (wet forces), at the national conclave of the Democratic party in this city last summer, the governor either left his sling and rock at his Austin mansion or Houston hotel room, or he lost the cunning and dexterity of his arm at the psychological moment, thus the dry cause lost because its erstwhile fiery champion forged a new path for the governor. Having been outspoken in his opposition and hostility to the wet Gotham governor and Taximany protege, Texans of all political faiths expected their governor to either remain painfully silent, or "bolt" the Democratic presidential nominee. For a while it appeared as if our chief ministrate was going to maintain a stiff upper lip in the political controversy, and whenever an invitation was extended him to "shell the woods" for Gov. Rick Santorum in the national ticket, Governor Moody always plied "previous engagement." A few days before the campaign ended the governor permitted the Texas Smith leaders to smoke him out of his secret hiding place, these astute and wily party chiefs advising the governor that he was the only man in the state able to answer the Dallas speech of Senator William E. Borah, Idaho solo who spoke convincingly in the North Texas city in behalf of the Hoover Curtis ticket. Agnain Governor Moody came to the fore, not as "little David A few days before the campaign ended the governor permitted the Texas Smith leaders to smoke him out of his secret hiding place, these astute and wily partisan chieftains advising the governor that he was the only man in the state able to answer the Dallas speech of Senator William E. Borah, odorado salon who spoke proudly in the North Texas city in behalf of the Hoover-Curtis ticket. Again Governor Moody came to the fore, not as "little David, the shepherd boy," but as the "political Moes" whose masterly address at a statewide Democratic rally in Dallas just before the election, was supposed to lead the Texas forces of Democracy and Tammany Hall into the promised land of milk, honey, offences and "plumus"; but again this erstwhile state Democratic stalwart proves that he is a leader in the state. Moody carried Texas, played no small part in defeating the Smith-Robinson presidential electors in this state and in giving our governor such a minority vote in his campaign for re-election and vindication. If Governor Moody had any political aspirations and ambitions before the idea of November, it is feared that his chances of winning went a-glimmerming with the result of the recent general election in the Lone Star State; for, unless the warring factions in the state were able to unite, the governor Moody and his Smith-Democrats are in for some dark and dismal days, politically ruminating. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) Green, purchased a large tract of land and began selling lots exclusively to Nergeson on the verma. Mississippi's exclusive colored town, which was incorporated with Mr. Montgomery as its first mayor. The town is governed by a mayor and a lieutenant, who are elected biennially by the municipal officers—a marshal and deputy sheriff—of the law enforcement and management grown from childhood to manhood and womanhood without having ever been born. Because of the well-health utterly unmarried woman, she abolished the jail, stating that it was a "needless expense" to the community, which action and record show is not such a bad egg" after all. This is, indeed, an enviable municipality, the abolition of the city堡 will not make for the increase of crime in this crimeless colored community. James L. Robinson of Orange, one of the commissioners on Intermediate Cooperation in Texas, was in our sanctum Tuesday morning, which transposed on the Southern Pacific Lines passenger train number 6, coming out of Orange to Houston. When the train left Orange the colored porter was monopolizing two women and men who do not relish the conductor was doing the same thing in the section allotted to colored women and men who do not relish the conductor. As soon as he observed the crowded condition of the car, Conductor L. L. Anderson, the colored passenger, into the white smoker, and courteously and politely turned over the two seats to the colored passengers. The importance of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation had discussed the improvement of the railroads of Texas. The Informer agrees with Mr. Robinson that this action on the part of Conductor L. L. Anderson had more than his duty) was very significant and augurs a new day in railway operations. Because Mr. Jones set was so unusual for the average railroad conductor, many and fine example set by the conductor mention and sincerely hope that other Texas conductors will follow the worthy, many and fine example set by the conductor mention and sincerely hope that other Texas conductors suggest that the traveling colored public be as quick to comment conductors and are as critics (too often where our complaints are never heard by the railroad officials) in dealing with Negro passengers. PREPARATION FOR THANKSGIVING (By CLYTY FEARS) Three hundred and seven years ago, when our country was new, the wives of our ancestors were making arrangements to make for the great Thanksgiving festival, as the wives afforded abundant game of all kinds, and the Pilgrim father by the skill of his curry brought home turkey kebabs, apples, pears, fruits and nuts for the feast. Thus, the Pilgrim housewife of long age started the plans for the first Thanksgiving dinner. Her intricacies confront the modern wife as she starts preparing for the Thanksgiving dinner. In this stage of fragrality every way possible, she prepares the meals and live within one's income. Markets bedecked with vegetables, fruits, nuts and fowls have taken the places of the plentiful forests that disappeared from the market. Markets with many things pleasing to the eve, but every thing has its price. In shopping, according to the average Negro's income, in order that on this day of happy family gatherings a well-balanced The first thing to be considered is the meat dish for the dinner, as the meat dish is usually a dish. Having an over-supply of foods on this festive day has disappeared; instead one should have a meat dish. Much care and thought should be given to the selection and cooking of the meat dish and plan must be decided first. Below is a menu for a holiday meal that will suffice for any family of four. Menu—whole baked ham, bread, scalloped potatoes, dandelion greens, Julienne consome, apple-celery salad, date pudding, coffee or tea. Menu—for date pudding: 2 eggs, 1 tsp. butter, 1 tsp. of dates, 3 hp. tsp. ice, 1 cwaltm, 1c. whipped cream. (1) separately until light add sugar to beaten yolks; cut dates and walnut up fine flour thoroughly and add to egg mix; flour thoroughly and add to flour of flour the stiffest beef egg whites, and the baking powder. Bake in moderate hot oven 1 hour, and as soon as the baking powder is dry, add to flour of flour the stiffest beef egg whites, and the baking powder. Bake in moderate hot oven 1 hour, and as soon as the baking powder is dry, add to flour of flour the stiffest beef egg whites, and the baking powder. Serve while hot. SANTA FE WILL OPERATE Jo R. Greenhill, division passenger Santa Fe Railroad, an announcements that round trip will obtain to Galveston and will be given by giving day), via the Santa Fe Line. The train will leave Houston (Union Station) at 9:00 a.m. and returning to Houston. OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings BRYAN PASTOR GIVEN HONORS BY CITIZENRY BRYAN PASTOR GIVEN HONORS BY CITIZENRY 2 Bryan, Texas, Nov. 21, 1928. Shilo Baptist Church, the first Baptist church of this city, paid tribute to their pastor, Rev. J. W. Rhodes, in the form of an anniversary on the occasion of the close of his third year's work in this historic church. Everything possible was done to make the celebration a success by the loyal memorial group, the decorations, and the decorations, under the supervision of Mrs. Chambers, were elaborate and artistic. Deer Lee: I aint nudin nuthir ye buont de lakt leckuhnem, en eu 'bim had my nine so fall uv uthes things. I aint nudin nuthir me buont over ole Txie gwine Mergubblink en iDid. but Diat jigae goe that dat yu kaint tell what's gwinter happin in er hoss race, foot-race ner in er pres-dechial race. An es I allse will es oniny kiu er king, er in daffy. The program, conducted by Deaconess Ed. Scott and others, included preschoolers, kindergarteners, U. S. Keeling, who, as usual, delivered great sermons. He also visited the anniversary sermon, using as his subject, "Feeding the Multitude," which the duties of feeding the flock. But de thing dat intrusted me de mos'wuz de leckshun uv er cullud man ter set in kongriss. I wuz sorter sho dat we'd git er cullud man lecked ter kongriss frum Harlum, up dere in lil ole Nu York, but fer sum reezun er nuther dem cullud fokes dent tuck vantidge uv dere opper hunity. I seed wune befo', dat don't keer whut my pollerticks is er mought be, ef I had er chance ter kas' er voat ter put wun er my mens in kongriss, ds of time I wood voat fer him, evun ef I had ter voat er Dimmerkrattck tickut. We has er good zampuf in dis kine uv voatin rite dere in dat deestrick in whitch Oaker DePress wuz leckted. De papers ses dat de white fokes, Merpublikins an Dimmerkrats, mos awl uv em voated fer de wite Dimmerkratt. It dident cut no ice wid dem dat de wite man wuzent nuthim but er teemster, an hadent shode no sines uv havin inny kungreshunuf er billerty, but he wuz uv de rite cull er, an dat wuz serfishunt ter warrant dem in ginning him dere suppo't. The good people of Bryan came out in large numbers to do honor to Pastor Rhodes and to attend the banquet on Monday night. Many out-of-town visitors were present, among whom were: District Missionary C. N. Williams, Angleton; Dr. Wm. A. H. E. L. K. G. Carter, Dr. A. E. Thompson, Prof. R. C. Neal, assistant principal of the local high school Frank Osborne and James Johnson spoke of the three years' work of the pastor in Shiloh, and emphasized the fact that not only has Rev. Rhodes developed his church, but his influence has been felt throughout the city of Bryan, and has thereby won for him the respect and admiration of the ensportary and expressed the hope that the pastor would like the limited Dr. D. H. Shivers, live long to continue the work so favorably begun. Committees: Deacon Ed Scott, general chairman; James Johnson, superintendent of Sunday school; Frank Osborne, president of B. Y. P. U.; Mrs. Deessie Shivers Brooks, organist; Mrs. Mollie Hearne, chairman of refreshments; Mrs. B. E. Simmons, president W. H. M. S.; Mrs. Chambers, chair-lady decorations; Mrs. M. Bille Brown, heating. The offering by the young women was in charge of Mrs. E. S. Gloslow, who was able assisted by Meadames Minnie Hunter, Minnie Simpson, Mary Nash and others, and their work was highly appreciated. Lookin at it from the distance, sumbody in Sain Luis an in Harlum before, a red-dyed, a community since. Sum black fokes put dere race loyalty crab were party loyalty. It mought be a will rite for put de party erbuv yo oam race leenins, ef de party wuz noan ter do de saim by yu, but awl uv no none dat dis alnt de kase. Innyhow, dem Shecauger cullnd mens an winnmann fit nobly, an wunce mo shode what kinder stuff dey is maid outen. It dident walk dem no diffence dat sum uv em wuz cryin dat DePress wuzent de rite man fer de place, decy'd shode dat dey wood rather put wun uv dere oan in, whut mought not be jis awl dat dey zired rather den ter loose dere fus cance decy'd had ter put er cullnd man whar he cool get er opperchunity ter he'p de race en ter put wun uv ernuether race dat wuzent, inny better, evun ef en good. I'm is hopin, Lee, dat Mister DePress will mail good an ef he's ever bin anything but awl wool an er yard wide, he'll side dat from now on he'll mail er reel shou-nuff reperxintertiv uv de mo den 12 millyuns uv black fokes, es well en er true reperxintertiv uv dat fun klass deestrick he's leckted frum. The pastor wishes to thank the church members for their gifts which were not solicited but nevertheless highly appreciated. Church committee: Deacons E. Scott Gleason, G. White, E. White, Jim Varguerre, J. Johnston, James L. Johnson and Frank Onborne BISHOP GETS READY FOR THANKSGIVING TEACHERS MEETING (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshell, Texas — Pandemium reigned on Bishop College campus in Victorious Bears returned from Prairie High. Exercises were held in the chapel by the pop squad who accompanied the student bleachers for Thanksgiving Day exercises with the Coach A. W. Mumford spoke to the students about purchasing some portable bleachers for Thanksgiving Day exercises with the Wiley Wildcats on Bishop Field. This is being done to accommodate the convention as well as the game. He selected Wednesday night as the game to be played at the convention. On Wednesday night the class assembled, but the exact results have not been reported. The hoped that the required quota has been raised by the students. Thursday night was given over to the regiment and the event meeting was conducted by Miss Genella Mack. The Y. M. C. A. gave the event meeting to the Max Yorgan movement. The Arkansas griders arranged to send the Max Yorgan medalled to fifth quartet. The usual show was also held. Saturday night. The Sunday morning school was held in freshman boys and a short but well rendered program given. Mrs. H. I. rendered the program. Mrs. H. I. ended a very pleasant and successful week for both curricular and extra-curricular activities. Minor plan students were given a game Thursday, Nov. 29, and thousands are expected to attend from all states. The Bears encouraged, but not at all over-confident by virtue of tame the Wildcats. But now, Lee, dis lil ele town uv ourn is rite in it, up ter her yeers, in wun uv de red-hootes' kontes fer mare dat I's ever need. Us cullad peopul sho kin git er lots uv fun, standin en de side lines, an lissenin ter, an reedin awl dat wun croud is sayin bout de others. Wun net is sayin dat dey doan need no umbrellers ner pop-guns, whilst de others keeps quiet on de umbreller issue, but keeps hollerin bout gas. Yeth thur, gan, an umbrellers, seams ter be putry portuit things rite now, an es Henry need wunce erpun er time, "Twoant be long now," fo we kin tell witch wux de mos portunt ter de fokes. I's allus node dat gas an plinty uv it wux very sentual ter er per filterkul kampane, but I ain't never heard tell uv umbrellers bein uv sich grate portunee. Irregardless uv de fack dat me an my fokes ain't got nutthin ter say boat eether de gas side ner de umbrella side, yit, yu kaint pass er git wid er gang on de streets, dat ain't akussin de merits an short-cumnin uv de 2 kanderdaits. Mos uv our peepul seams ter hole ter pinyun dat de umbrella side is de side dat is dun de mos fer our seckhuns uv de ole town. Uv cose dat doan klude me, es dere aint bin nutthin dun ter my mediiyate nay the good in so long dat I'd um fergort wether twux Moses er Joshua dat dun it... O, yaz; I fergot, we did git, Gas, evun ef we in payin dat fo' bits extra ever munt fer servis. An by de way, Lee, I ain't hurd nun uv dem orerters say nutthin bout dat extra fo bits. I's gittin er putry good ijen enjurin uv dis kampane es ter why de cellu poperashun ain't wanted in desse primerry leckhuns. Ever speech dat yu needs er heers ove de "raddeo", es es Mister Al Smith called it, is fall uv promises en ter what dis kanderdait is gwineter do fer dis pertickker ex- ahn, an how de ither kanderdait hav failed ter do what he proimit. Now of es a black fokes how loved ten tro, doas yu see ije how minny mo prom- an how good hatter be maid, an how much trubul bit mought mailk fer de feller dat dident liv up ter dese prom- misses ever 2 years? BARNWELL S STATES RACE HEALTH WEEK MARCH 31—APRIL 7 Dr. R. Friars Barnwell, Negro lecturer of Texas Public Health Anosso Health Conference in Washington, D.C, where he was invited by Dr. Hugh Cummings, surgeon-general and Marshal of R. R. Moten, chairman, Negro Health Week committees, and reports on the Negro Health Week in March 31 to April 7. The objective for the year is to examine health examination for everybody. No Leo. I saint I got no kritermis ter malk on no chick' party dat hath no kritermis on no chick' party dat no kritermis on is on de situm dat no kritermis on be hek. I is all sinned dat chch' fokes orter bld dere chn dat chch' urtis of rafts on aku s games ter git munny ter run God' ter git munny ter run God' ter git munny ter run God' de chch' fokes for bld what yu, wan. den bld what yu kin cun therr yu wht yu, in other words, cet yu Dr. Barwell is calling on all Negro health care workers to organize for an effective health drive. The doctor left Houston for Miami, where he and his Humane Conven- tion, which convened FEATURE SECTION The Involvement of the Commission of a Subcommittee By "DOC" Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive GEORGE B. SCHUYLER Editor HE "KID" for some time had been trying to break into the "gang." He wasn't a bad kid as kids go, and I, for one, was willing to take him on. "Red" Jackson (called so because he was as nearly coal HE "KID" for some time had been trying to break into the "gang." He wasn't a bad kid as kids go, and I, for one, was willing to take him on. "Red" Jackson (called so because he was as nearly coal black as a human could be), and Johnson the Swede, were also willing, but Jack ("Gentleman Jack"), Harry Whiting and "Tom Thumb" vetoed the proposition. Nix on the kindergarten stuff, they would say, and tell the "Kid" to chase on up to "Dusty's" and try and beat the rummy game. Charley, the Kid's brother, was the leader of our cosmopolitan outfit. Charley, "Red" Jackson, and myself (Doc Jenkins) were black. "Gentleman Jack" was white, and from Virginia. Harry Whiting was a little Cockney Englishman, and Tom Thumb, whose real name wasn't Thumb at all, but something like Casey or O'Connor, was an Irishman with a brogue as thick as a Puget Sound fog. Week Ending November 24, 1928 By "DOC" MENKINS Charley wouldn't vote either way about the Kid. The "Kid" was his brother he said, and he wouldn't force him on the gang. If the gang wanted him all right, let the gang decide. So there we were locked three and three until the "Bertha" docked at Smith's cove. The Kid brought the news about the stuff on the "Bertha." We were all at "Dusty's," the joint where most of the stevedores and longshoremen of the Seattle waterfront used to hang out in those days. "Red" Jackson and Tom Thumb were playing "Rummy" and the rest of us were watching—we were getting a big kick out of the way "Red" would "fall out" (win) every other pot as Tom slipped him the "Spreads." Charley and the Kid spoke Spanish. They looked like Mexicans anyway. I think they were from San Antonio or some town in Texas, and were probably mixed with "Mexicano" somewhere down the line; so when --- Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. ZIFF Co... 905 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. G the Kid came in and began Jabbering to Charlie in Spanish, we paid no particular attention. But Charley called "Gentleman Jack," Harry and me over and explained to us that the Kid had heard from a sailor on the "Bertha" that the purser had ten cases of "Sam Clay" he would sell for sixty dollars a case. The news was rather interesting for we had been idle three weeks; and too, we had struck a snag on our last job when Johnson the Swede, Tom Thumb and myself, each packing a gunny sack filled with a case of "bonded," had run right into the arms of four uniformed cops. We blamed Harry Whiting, who got to tinkering with that buzz wagon of his and let the cops get by without warning us when he was supposed to be looking out. Anyhow the three hundred we lost was just the amount of profit we made from the three cases brought in by Charley, Red Jackson, and Gentle- (Continued on Page 4) A Brown football player. How often has one heard the tribute call of the same name of the cleared turf, whose brilliance has been accrued for footballs starry-fudded sky. Most athletes are made. A man's work has been done to the loyalty of the sport that "Zars" word of Linsoul belonged. He had something more than more should do. Today, I'm a good, courage, stamina and form. For this last must go the credit of taking the annual Thanksgiving of the same between Howard and Linsoul out of the quangxi of modality. He was who made those annual chances of reporting and social events in the same month. Race newspapers and an awakening race conclusions laid the cor- portions of the classic, "but it was a by}}}} He was both great and second legs who built the Foundation of the same from the 1922 Nome 8,996 fans, our aristocracy of sport and society, had gathered at the American League park in Washington, D.C. The same was winning the twenty- thirds meeting between the blue and gold of Lincoln and the blue and white of Howard. Linsoul appeared to be outlawed he game moved into the third quarter. Howard was leading 12.4. Noushally, the late "Lions" Young, the last to stopped his worried ordinary pacing. "You, Yord," he jarked his thumb, to the end of the line. By the event out to win with Lin- re, but he won for them! It was Linsoul's ball, second down and in the end to go, on her own $7 and long. The first play carried the ball to the sidelines. A signed line was barked. Lincoln's left end shifted. The writer was within 10 feet of the looms as the ball was snapped. The line was cut down, and the discer, came the Ind I would look Howard's morale. Through a tiny hole along the weak side of the line he slipped. The line was a problem. A paralyting stiff arm which crashed a tackler into oblivion—the end of the line was full of the two feet. The line was an upbreeding toward the Howard's distant goal line. And there came 25-P-35-D: The speed of "cloven second" legal: The word of all his natural speed that For Howard's safety man of that game: Cute Carter-ranked with the name's immortals for speed. As Hynd jacked up the Carter and the group of the group of the group of him to place the half-neath Howard's towering goal-points, the stands went h-work. "Lion" 18-year-old sophomore of Lincoln, weight 188 pounds, and the son of a Jersey minister, was "All-America" from the first player. Lincoln's won that day, 18-11. Byrd vs. Doeghy! Caster 1931 and another Howard Lincoln. The North Morrow of Tufin, Howard mentor that year, he's at Lincoln's now had developed a bone-crushing grid unit. I was very another wonderful morning machine had gone through a victorious season, marred with but one bark mark. The key man at Howard, while the key man at Howard, has 65 favorites to win. At 18, Hynd had come into him. "Mercury" Lyrd, "Human Antelope," and the gridiron's "Will or the wisp," were some of the names he had earned for himself. Film, almost fragile in build, elastic and loose jointed, his remarkable co-ordination of mind and muscle had made him a master of the gridiron. He outthought his opposition and his hair-trigger brain would hardly dash a thought before his legs and arms were carrying them out. In 1921, it was Byrd and his meteoric trips from goal-line to goal-line that had spelled death for the hopes of many a school. But back to the game. Howard, with Donkey as its avion man—Captain Donkey, Ali "ELEVEN SECOND LEGS! LUN ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Across the field the last depleting, deflated bank of $200. Howard students and co-eds, as they sobbed that now historic rall: "Fight, Howard, Fight Like Hell! It was their death cry! For the 18-year-old Byrd, who two pomes hobbs, had behind Howard's by a single point, now led the team of Innovations which handed Howard their worst default at the hands of their age-old rivals. Thirty-one to nothing, with Lin-ela in the big end, was the score of that game. Younger-smoking and young-strung, plus Byrd's "down-around" beg, made the game a real. Here's a prime amount which is highly signalized: The first by the great Byrd, the greatest running hit-back of another three-year, go-on-going that序, going, planning, glitterously crewed of 28,000 the go-on's great thrills. He's work in "20 and "25 had re-created the "delivery line" as a list. In the first half, he reached the first but three times. In the second half, Byrd came into his even. Plushly, brilliant and careful at all times, Byrd never before allowed his real run to go on the run. On the following day, "24" was not time again, the entire stadium, forgetting partisan difference, come common and paid message to the snibbed-out men of 2000 January, his long-time-to-work friend and 63 men, he was on the right end for a teach-down, gave Game as an idea of his dwelling-up. But on three other occasions, he changed his watch-down of open field, and the other of the game, which seemed to be going without an equal. What other player could shake off six Howard tackles within 26 feet and still remains erect? Lightness man on the foot and the other of the game. As he started, so did he end it—to a blossom of glory. Football plays may come and go, but "Jazz" beyond a true "blood" of the gridiron, to the bad re-appointable for the nation-wide enthusiasm our folks are paying to an itinerary's great sporting event. Theathics show that he gained 1,000 yards against opposition, and during his career was thrown for losses on less than 20 occasional Italy was a track star of no major ability and an indifferent basketball player, but it was his "eleven-second" football legs which brought him football's biggest disdain—A.E. November 24, 1928 CHATS About BOOKS BY GORDON B. SCHULTZ This is a rather interesting story, the tale of one of the white miltions of the world, the wife of one of the white miltions. The mother, the sister of the mother, the grandmother, the book. The book, written with charm because it may give mighty beauty to its pages, gives more beauty to its pages. The expectant mother, the expectant father, the expectant sister, the expectant brother, all of these, lives here and there, and lives there. The book, the gallant from this book, is a second edition of the stale book, and I intended this book with great relief. Wit and Humor CHOCOLATE BABY FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF THE DRAMATIC SERIAL OF AMBITION, DECEPTION AND SUCCESS BY SAMUEL L. BROOKS November 24, 1928 CHO FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF TI - What Max Gome Before Martha Hustings, beautiful and talented daughter of a hard working widower, was born to take a career in order that her mother was capy for the first time to be a family young insurance manager who comes to town to establish an agency. He rents a room at the girl's age and when her mother is abducted, he is taken to the house. He decides to win the gift by paying about court and promotion. He is about to lead the girl to rule the Highlands, the manager of the Hustings office service. Followed, James have for Chicago. From three he made a letter to Martha with car there to bring her to him. He engages in the objections of Ralph Armstrong, the girl general. Armstrong tells her mother and grandson to follow the gift on the next train and bring her back. How go on with the story. ARTHA arrived in Chicago about 5 o'clock the following afternoon. As the great city returned up all about her, she appeared a feeling of fright and bewilderment. ANTIA arrived in Chicago on Friday following a series of appearances. As all about her, she played the role of a girl who was abducted by the police. She was written by Johnston and she had imaged him at his bed. He fit very well in the middle of their way out of the station. Would he meet her as he had She glanced this way and that looking for Johnco. She was about to give up in despair when she saw him, tall and handsome rushing towards her with a broad smile on his face. She ran up to him with a little appeal of delight, and he folded her in his strong arms. "Oh sweetheart," he exclaimed. "I am so glad to see you. I wasn't sure whether you would come or not." To the Black Belt Bundling the girl into it, he put her suture in back, and sent himself beside her started down the headward toward the Negro section that you didn't tell you, so that you had to go to the next day. " Oh no, darling," she replied. "I didn't say a word to her about it. I'm awfully sorry, too, because I rather think I did wrong in coming away as I did. " "No, that's a random replied, " Everything will come out all right and she will be glad to know that you and I are married." At this Murth's looked up trustingly into the man's free. All of her fears were gone now and I was trusted. John's was explicitly. All her worries suddenly came to an end. After all, this was what she had wanted more than anything else. While Johnson had been in Chicago he had not been side. In his office he had covered his tracks well. He had given his employers to understand that he was on his way to a small town in West Virginia. He had checked out of the Vincentines hotel where he stayed, telling them that he was leaving town. Then bidding goodbye to several of his friends, prior to the arrival of Murth's train, he had gone down to the station to meet her. He figured that his trail was well covered. And then, he did not drive his roadster through any of the sections where he was a familiar figure. A Sungkilien Place Instead he drove out along the side of the large rectangle and shopped in from a large burglar shop. It was a rather unfolding structure. All the curtains were pulled down. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "Johnson tip-to-dD into the room" and the house had somewhat of a inserted air. "Just a minute Baby," he said as stopped the out. "I want to run in and see if everything is fixed." "All right, darling," Martha re- tained and muggled down to the room while Johnson went into the room. "A full light brown Stability dressed woman answered the bell. "You! It's you in it!" she asked "I see you're got the brown with "Not so long!" Johnson cantoned. "It's everything all fixed!" "Hurred thing you know," the roomer said. "I'm expected the room. "Lights, dear," he told her. "I have a room in another part of house, and now I'll have you from here to a lot while I take share." "There he liked her paண்stale and departed." "Who's Johnson, had gone? Marri gilly," he said. "Martha Freshman Up She was feeling together then had ever felt in her life. She was experiencing all of feeling of Freedom that no man would get off from under her restraint and authority." folded Marling into his arms tenderly. " Listen, dear," he ask her. " I have a good mother part of the house, and now I'll leave you to fre�en up a bit while I take a 'a'hare." He has been his passionately and departed. When Johnson had gone Marling ally inspected the room, Marling Freshens Up She was feeling for her life. She was experiencing all of that feeling of freedom that so many people have when they really put out from our parental restraint and authority. She felt all of the feminine assurance about the time having to be about to make an error, like a man with strength, intelligence, good looks and money. She was very tolerantly now of the first effort. Johnson had made to force his attentions on her in her mother's little home in Hainesville, of course, but had long since forged his for the first that in the caregiver's manner of youth. As she began to take off her street, she was never to take a stand-up of the worldness bathroom retopage of the evidence of her journey, she entertained herself thinking how she was so good to be in their little home after marriage. While filling the tub with steaming water, she actually laughed about her. In the meantime, Johnson was downstairs chatting in low tenns with Mrs. Jones. "She was saying how to handle her," he was saying. "You just do your part and I'll see that you are well paid for it. She won't be here more than a few days before you'll be able to get her in the business. I know those little country girls, you know. I haven't been making all around the country for nothing." "Dom, she suspect anything?" Mrs. Jones queried with just a hint of anxiety in her tone. "Hell, no!" the man replied. "Haven't I just got through telling you she is as green as a guard? But you just leave her to me and do as I say. After I have a little fun I'll turn her over to you and you can trade her to bring in the jack. She's not exactly a fool and I guess she'll soon see on what side her bryag is buttered." "Well," commented the lady of the house, "a broad with her looks can certainly clean up a pile of dough here. We haven't had no good looking a gal as her in the house for ages." " Johnson Esters When Johnson figured that Martha had completed her toilet he went up to her room and knocked softly at her door. "Come in," Martha called in her ancient looss. As he entered she flew into his arms and hung tightly to him while he showered her with kisses and pruned her little body firmly to him. Martha felt a popular shiver go down her spine as Johnson's hand stroked her back and shoulders. She felt a lunororous thase come "Magic Notes" A beautiful ballad, full of sentiment and "With each smile that appears There's a million of tears" The ballad's content is super. This record involves in every home. Record No. 4364-0 D-18, 7ths With Team in My Eyes I'm Laughing at You I'm Looking for Tulipa to Kiss My Troubles Away (Plain and Cryer) (Plain and Cryer) OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Vocales—Ethyl Watery (Piano Accompaniment—Clarence Williams) Record No. 1035 How Long - How Long Deck Hand Blues Ask Your Dealer for Columbia Phonograph Company Columbia A Made the New W Vinyl-Label Recording - 72 Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically ever as he pressed her closer. It all seemed as though all care and caution was vanishing, and that she only wanted this man's body to be touching here and for him to hold her in his vice-like arms. "What a beauty!" Johnson�gled to himself as he touched her smooth petal-like cheeks and patted the curves of her back and shoulder. Then ahead: "Well, darling, I suppose you're hungry after your long trip. I've ordered something nice to eat and drink. It'll be here in a few seconds." "Oh, Gordon," the girl gurgled, "how thoughtful of you. You think of everything," and she killed him again. loved one. Win the one you want instructions FROM. NO MON ET, pay only 11% on delivery. M. Blairwood, New York, N. V. M. Blairwood, New York, N. V. THE FIELD D-10, 12-inch, 76 pluses Vocals—Sanny Porter Race Rest Records Catalog 1833 Broadway, New York City NEW BROOKLYN RECORDS The neatly cleanly without starch brown man, with evidence of drunk drinking. He was carrying a hourry weight. He was carrying a thick belt, the whole covered As he himself setting the Collinsford Page 1 A New Discovery WHITE FOR TRIAL OFFER Jonathan and the Warner Bros. WALL FRONTAGE BLACK BLADE BLACKMAN COWBOY THE THE THE MUSICAL D. A. N. and B. ELEVET COLLEGE OF THE ARTS, NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OF THE ARTS, NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OF THE ARTS, NEW YORK CITY B. ELEVET COLLEGE OF THE ARTS, NEW YORK CITY Chocolate Baby Chocolate Baby (Continued from page 3) Table in the center of the room, he would occasionally steal a glance at Martha and then leer sardonically at Johnson. "No, everything was ready. An Elaborate Meal It was the most elaborate meal Martha had ever seen. There was delicious soup, fish, chops, fried chicken, creamed potatoes, asparagus, pickles, fried onions, peas, squash, coffee and pie a la mode. In a pair beside them were two large bottles of wine imbedded in finch chipped ice. Martha looked on in amazement as the water boarded himself uncovering first one dish and then another carrying dinner gut and leering into the wine. "Now, Johnson began as they was down, "you must have a little apetite before you start eating. Just take a little swallow of this liquor. With this, he filled two slender little glasses, hardly large enough to accommodate Martha's little dinner, with a golden syrupy French liquor. "Oh, how cute," Martha exclaimed, admiring the minute glasses. She was too hesitant about drinking this. She noted that there was hardly a swallow in the glass, and being so natural of the potency of the drink, she swallowed it without also. It tasted very good as it coursed slowly down. LADIES THE MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR ASK YOUR GARBER Kongolene 100 Elevated Ground Oil 25% A Hair Treatment by Johnson & Johnson AGENTS WANTED KONGO CHEMICAL CO. Be Lucky! Get your share of the Good Luck Money, Waltz and Happiness that is all around you. Be a wiser in Game, Love, Realness and everything. Have plenty of money. Ottawa Warehouse Co., Inc. 100 W. 10th St. NW, Ottawa, Ontario K1W 1N2 (800) 222-2222 Ottawa Warehouse Co., Inc. 100 W. 10th St. NW, Ottawa, Ontario K1W 1N2 (800) 222-2222 Ottawa Warehouse Co., Inc. 100 W. 10th St. NW, Ottawa, Ontario K1W 1N2 (800) 222-2222 Ottawa Warehouse Co., Inc. 100 W. 10th St. NW, Ottawa, Ontario K1W 1N2 (800) 222-2222 The Kid Joins the Gang Then she experienced a great tremor. Her eyes tightened, her tongue compressed with gusto, and poured the wine into pale green gowns and poured the wine into pale green gowns. Martha Drinks Dapple and almost all of the warmth and alternate of humidity and sparkling As they snapped the end of their gown from the wind, she was drunk, but she was still drinking. She took one more drink to property and the then be had the water being in Martha than something else, she had she could hardly keep her eyes on Martha than something else, she she could hardly keep her eyes on Martha than something else, she feeling of indifference and dread, Johnson offered her a cigarette and much to her own surprise, she unsteadyly to the couch, and then unsteadyly to the couch, and then unsteadyly to the couch, and then follow was gone. Gordon, Mar- tha said slowly and with pleasure, she was gone. (Continued from Page 1) man Jack, we got nothing for that job, and besides the cops had recognized us and were getting wise to the gang, so that we had to lay off and alibi by working a few shifts apiece on the docks. We were all rainy to go and sixty dollars a case was dirt cheap—back to the price of the days before the state of Washington was dry and the stuff only brought ten dollars a quart retail. Now we could get twenty dollars a quart, two hundred and forty dollars a case, or a meal little profit of eighteen hundred bucks on those ten dollars. The gang decided that Charley and Jack should go out and see the Purser. We made up the six hundred bucks and they left. In the meantime the Kidd had cornered me off and was trying to get me to read his case with the gang. I liked the good. He was a game little cuss, could cold deck or hold out in a rummy game with a dozen hard-boiled long-shoremen as coolly and almost as neatly as Red Jackson himself. And that took nerve, more nerve than I had, and I believed the Kid would make the good. Again, the Kid and I had a common interest. The boys called me "Doc" because it was rumored that I had once been practicing saw-bones and had quit in disgrace or disgust, one or the other. However that may be, the Kid, who was pretty smart, and I both liked to read and to argue about science, philosophy, religion, etc. We would sometimes sit in the longshoremen's hall (all the gang and the Kid were members of the union) until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, arguing about science and religion. Neither of us made a convert of the other, but we had formed a firm and fast friendship, based perhaps on our differences. It is braced me and asked me to go to bat again for him. I promised I would, intending to use the argument of bow valuable the Kid would be in getting information, such as he had brought us that day. Jack and Charley found the stuff all right. Ten cases of "Ham Clay" in the original packing boxes; labels, seals and bottles, all intact and all genuine. They had paid the purser, taken the bottles out of the case and put them in ten gunny sacks. We locked them in the purser's cabinet, on the starboard side of the ship, and placed a heaving line handy. The "Illithia" was berthed at the west end of the pier. About a quarter of a mile away was a row of fishermen's cabins with a street between running down to a skiff landing. (Charles) and Jack were to work the ship; get the stuff out on deck and ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION great less. Can't you leave me now? I'll see you in the morning. tongue I the the grain green al- arkling to y giddy the red y wide- set on and the yes had re- eyes cultural reclama- andson- den- then real to not looking- Mr. Jones come up and help you with your things," and he went out immediately. Meeting Mrs. Jones in the half, a whispered consultation followed. Johnson then went into the next room, coming through the bath with Martha's, and the housekeeper went into Martha's room and helped her undress. Then, seeing into the bathroom, she unlocked the door to Johnson's room very quietly and returning, made Martine a cheery "good-night," to which the left was unable by this time to reply. Seconds lengthened into minutes, and the minutes lengthened into an hour. Martha, arrayed in her chaste white nightgown, lay unconscious on the bed, her breast gently rising and falling away. The knob on her bathroom door turned slowly without a sound. He had a long-legged upper-hipped foot into the room, a justful smile of anticipation on his face. (Continued next week) What was the effect on John's life? No tellin' folks, no tellin'! But it looks like it won't be long now. He sure and read what happens next. The first last installment will be just too bad! lower it by means of the having line to Johnson and Tom in the skiff. Harry and I were to be at the landing in Harry's Studebaker, while Red Jackson was to act as look-out on the dock. The time was set for 8:30 the next night. Harry and I were to row the skiff over and tie it up to the landing the next day about 4 o'clock, look over the lay of the land and get the car in shape. The rest of the gang were to work the day shift, trucking off the "Bertha" so as to be familiar with every thing. When the night shift steredorgas went on the ship Charley and Jack were to go with them, and promptly at 8:30 be ready to lower the stuff. Harry and I were to blink the headlights if anything suspicious showed up on the road leading to the dock, and Red Jackson was to relay the signal to Charley and Jack on the ship. "How about the Kid?" said I. "Don't you think we ought to give him a chance, since this is a small job and he brought the tip in the first place?" "No, no," said Gentleman Jack, "you are always harping on the Kid. Even though this is a small job, it's our first one for three weeks, and we don't want to take any chances on having it gumsmed up by a green kid, who might get cold feet in a pinch." I was about to make a hot reply in defense of the Kid, to the effect that he had a much smaller service as Gentleman Jack, when I caught Charley's eye. Charley had been talking to me about the gang. "Doc," he had said to me, "I don't intend for the gang to be doing this petty larceny stuff very long; two or three times a week, and we'll be able to muster up enough kale to buy a little boat. I saw over in Tacoma, Three high speed motors, Doc, and she can outrun anything on the Sound; fellow built it checked out and she can be bought for a song. You know since the Eighteenth Amendment Canada is our best bet and this little beauty will match a hundred cases here from British Columbia so quick it will make your head swim. "Two'n take long at that rate, Doc, for us to get—well, we will really be in the business." I remembered what Charley had said to me and I knew he was particularly anxious to keep Jack in the gang and satisfied. Jack was a valuable man; his specialty was his appearance. He could put on a front and you couldn't tell him from Astorblitt. He turned all the stuff we got at the highest market price before we got it off the ship. He and Charley had stopped at the club on the way back from the cove and Jack had gone in and arranged to unload the ten cases as soon as we could deliver them at two hundred forty per. Also, the Kid was Charley's brother and if he didn't see fit to push the matter it was a little out of place for me. FOR READERS OF THIS PAPER REAL LIFE INSURANCE Amount of Insurance You Get For $1.00 Per Mo. Only $1.00 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RED TAPE FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE POLICY SOLD ON LEGAL RESERVE Protect yourself and your family with insurance. These policies pay for amount of insurance required for death due to pay incident, triple life and long term care. That is what you need to do. Protect yourself and your family with insurance. These policies pay for amount of insurance required for death due to pay incident, triple life and long term care. That is what you need to do. 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I made up my mind that if we cleaned up eighteen hundred, as we expected, the Kid would get more than fifty, but I said nothing more then; I let it drop. The next day after Harry and I had moored the skiff to the landing we looked around a bit to get our (Continued on Page 4) November 24, 1928 Mail This Coupon NOW! GOOD LUCK we are happy of our success and of our accomplishments and of the greatness of our people and of the world we are proud of our achievements and of the greatness of our people and of the world we are proud of our achievements and of the greatness of our people and of the world November 24, 1928 IL Scat, Scat, Skeedle Um Scat! THE BALLET Folly's gaze on Florence Jackson of Niagara Falls, Ontario, steppin on em' Niagara isn't the only thing that falls when girls look like Pew ence This unique lady, Rachel Hughs, charmed colored Chicago for more than 50 years. She was born at Howard University, 1917, has been directed several colored shows, has been on the Kirk Circus, has been a beloved with the Chicago public, and has been a guest at the Central Park Conservancy, New Tarkan City. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Native girls with enormous earrings awaiting the prince at Nairobi. THE WAR Give this little girl a hand! Some-body sent in her picture, but not her name. Away, this manmush-boh is angry often, the unlucky AFRICANS GREET PRINCE OF WALES The prince inspecting Kavirondo chiefs at their camp. Chiefs of a Kikuyu village saluting the prince. The Kid Joins the Gang (Continued from Page 4) bearings and went on over to the glue. We got there just at 5 o'clock, as the day shift were coming off. As soon as we saw Tom and John, we could tell that something was going to start. We glanced up at the ship and there, sure enough, were two re-come men, one fore and one aft. "How long have they been here?" I asked Tom. "How many forgears have been here all day," he replied. "Here comes the relief now." The two who were on the ship came down to the parrage and left after exchanging a few words with the newcomers who went on deck together. We began slowly patrolling in their place. We all arrived at the dock but The Horton bay was in port five days, would not be the next night, and take our first course of "Nant" lay, so out of the way, and find a way to outwith the two men. "There was nothing to do but wait around until that's up," said Tom. The night shut work was done, and a number of them took off the lock, and a number of them sat still. "Deciding to wait for a while, we were not conspicuous," said Mr. Red Jackson, who was there. They had a paper, the re-arrived before they reached us. Red was in time in some long distance, but found it complacent, expressed in his choice of character. "Our first question was: Is the ship able to run on the ship?" Tom, too, said, "we are still around and set a short-term目地 off." Red was to face around until in the clock of the day, the re-arranged ship was left. "Our next question was: Is the ship able to run on the ship?" Tom, too, said, "we are still around and set a short-term目地 off." If the reviewer must not leave at 10, when the reviewer left went off, or before, on the next Jack and Tom were to say in the shop, had in one of the tables which the purchase was for them. The rest of us were to go over to an all night pen-case the pen and wait. If the cost, leased any time during the night Tom would come over and get us and we were to go through with our plan. It didn't clear Charles, Jack and Tom found it lying around during and told us how carefully the shop had been watched during the night. The revenue had changed shift again at 12 o.e. last and again at 8. They were not on the shop now, however, but on the pen. They evidently knew nothing would go over the olden after day. 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The part at the bottom being larger and decreasing as it rises in mine. Because it is formed like a skyscraper, one side will be fall, one short. And there are combination benches and tables. But I had the change the shape and size of the door. For on large surfaces the good doors below you have him. And if you cannot afford acessor door, the main door to it is to pay the cost. But if you cannot afford to pay the cost, ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Unlike you own real antiques or very fine wooded furniture it looks better painted. The old imitation oak and maglen and mahogany is absolutely out of style. But you can paint over any of these woods. Mrs. Jerome Discusses “Time Limit” in Love THE ART OF LOVE By Julia Jerome A YOUNG MAN taken us to account upon our last week's letter and comment. Dear Mrs. Jerome: It may be true that some women dislike a man to "rush" them into petting parties "right off the reel." But it's my experience that they despise you if you don't. 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Charley, Jack and Tom had spent the night playing pinnacle and arguing with the purser. The purser was pretty hard-boiled. He wouldn't agree to take the stuff back at half price or any price. As far as he was concerned the deal was closed. He would do what he could to help us get it off the ship, but if we didn't succeed he would have to leave it overboard when he got out to see. We don't intend to bet her ball help it. We only want one thing to do and not much time in which to do it. We must pack the staff off our car. The only chance we would have to leave is at the quitting room. We could not sit away six hours much chance of detection. His sixteen would be forty-two at noon and forty-four at midnight. That made only 24. We put the ballbottles on go back with a mighty bolt. The chance to speak a word for the KJ object. We all wanted a word but we hardly could get to him at the hall when I tasted it. I six bittie aptee, one in each hip pocket, one in each front pocket in our overalls, one in each side pocket for jumper, under our mask, among Charley and Tom went out to reconnotter. In about ten minutes they came back. The ship was clear. Both the revenue men were on the pier. When the whistle blew we were to come to the fore gangway, where Tom would be standing. Tom was to whistle the chorus of the "River Hannon" just at the moment when a big bunch of steve doves were ready to go down the gangway. The whistle blew. I intended to keep close to the Kid, but the passageway was so narrow we got struck out and separated. Afterward I learned that the porter had come up behind the Kid and, not knowing who he was, the Kid had docked into the engine room. Anyhow, when I got out on deck I saw the Kid coming out of the passageway leading from the engine room. To my surprise he kept right toward the gangway. 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He wasn't used to packing the stuff, and with the excitement and all the two bottles in his front overalls' pocket were giving him trouble. The revenue man called out: "Hey there, young fellow." The Kid didn't turn around, but kept on walking at an angle toward the east gate, just so he could see the revenue man over his shoulder. The revenue man speeded up a bit to overtake the Kid. The Kid speeded up also. The revenue man bent down and started to run and the Kid lit out. Straight for the big east gate he flew. Then I saw the other revenue man I had been trying to locate. From behind a box car near the gate he jumped. The Kid saw him, too, and saw he was trapped. He swung in again at an angle toward the ship, and I wondered if he were going to jump overboard. I jumped. I revenue man say: "Stop or I will shoot." Then I saw where the Kid was heading for—a little gate, just on the edge of the pier, which opened out into a flat waste where a big pile of oil barrels was burning. In the meantime the Kid had got the two bottles out of his front overalls' pockets. Down on the pier they went—smash, smash. The Kid made the gate with the revenue man about ten yards behind. Straight for the long pile of burning barrels he flew. I didn't see how he was going to get away, for one end of the fire ran right down to the bay and the other into a sort of lagoon that made that stretch of waste land a long peninsula lying parallel to the bay. The revenue man saw they had the Kid trapped and separated, one running toward each end of the pile of waste land, and the Kid off whichever way he went. Straight through the fire went the Kid. The pile of barrels was about two hundred feet long and twenty feet wide, and the Kid went through twenty feet of fire without looking around. It took the revenue men so much by surprise that they both stopped, then rushed to the place where the Kid went through, expecting, I guess, to find him in the fire, but the Kid got home threw and with an inebriated speed kept on to the end of the peninsula, crossed the lagoon on a little foot bridge there and was hitting it for the tall timbers. He was waiting for me at Dusty's when I got there, about 3 o'clock. He looked pretty sad, all hunched up over a glass of near beer which he had ordered and not even tasted. "Well, Doc," he said with a little weak smile, "you did all you could for me and it wasn't your fault I flunked and gummed up the works. I guess Jack was right; I'm only a grouper. Must have had myself over-rated." "Tell me, Kid," I asked, "why did you hit the gangway before Tom's whistle? Did you get scared of the purser?" "Was that the purser, Doc? I didn't know who he was and I admit he made me a little uneasy, but I would have been dodging him till it did if I hadn't heard somebody whistle 'River Shannon.' Honest, Doc; you know I wouldn't lie to you." I didn't believe the Kid was lying. Harry had sworn he also heard the Tom. Thumb wasn't the only Irish stevdore in Seattle and it was our fault for picking such a common tune. Anhow the Kid looked so broken up and forlorn I didn't have the heart to keep the news from him any longer, so I told him the rest of the story. O'Carley wasn't the leader of our gang by accident. He could think fast and act quickly. When he saw the two revenue men chase the Kid through the gate and head toward the fire he yelled: "Back to the clan, man!" Back we went, grabbed the rest of the sacks of booze and crashed the gangway. The revenue men turned back after the Kid made his getaway just as Harry let in the clutch and the Studebaker headed for the — club with ten cases of Sam Clay less the Kid's load. Jack had collected, we had made the divvy of the profits, and I gave the Kid his share as a full-fledged member of the gang. (Watch for the next installment. Read about 'the thrilling adventures in the liquor traffic.) MRS. SARAH JOHNSON of Louisville writes in as follows: "Dear Sir: Will you please tell me what this dream means? It seems that I saw many stars falling from the heavens. The sky appeared to be clear and cloudless, and the stars fell very rapidly."—Sarah Johnson. "This is quite an unusual dream." John Quince an enthusiast dreaded Had Mr. Johnson been the victim of the falling of only one star, that would have meant that some person of very great prominence in the nation is very short to die. To dream of the falling of many stars, however, would seem to point to some very great social or political commotion. I do not know whether or not Mrs. Johnson is in politics, but I am sure she must be interested in politics. Either that or she takes a keen interest in the heavens. Whatever be her interest, I am convinced that there is going to be considerable upheaval within a very short time. Ever since the birth of mankind human beings have been interested in the heavens and have made a study of the stars. Persians, Egyptians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Arteses and Incas, all had astronomical observatories in which trained men, usually priests, which trained men, usually stars and the laws of their rotation. Hence, you see that interest in the stars is of great antiquity. To dream of them always indicates a change in social or political affairs. From the Editor's Desk FAITH ABOUT a month ago a Ten Billion Dollar dinner was held in New York City. Of course, the dinner did not cost that much, but it received its name from the fact that the combined wealth of the principal guests of honor was Ten Billion Dollars. There were at that dinner, Henry Ford, the automobile king; Eastman, the kodak king; Firestone, the rubber king; Schwab, the steel king; Lipton, the tea king; and several other men of fabulous wealth. How did these men get their money? Through the application of advertising and organization. But for that intelligence or organization, it would not have been possible for them to have accumulated so much money without faith in what they had to sell. Because they had faith in their products, they spent millions and millions of dollars advertising them. For instance, when Henry Ford put out his latest model of automobile, he spent over a half million dollars in full-page advertisements in the principal newspapers of the country. Because he had faith in his own product, people also had faith in it. 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