Houston Informer

* Houston Negroes Are Launching Old Line Life Insurance Company THE HOUSTON INFORMER Negro Insurance Merger Looms FIND NEGRO COUNCILMAN GUILTY VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS Negro FIND THE MIRROR (Continued on Lost Pages) 5 PRICE CENTS Of course, if sufficient persons do not work will be discontinued, and our industrial status will be industrial and economic status through the training received in such training, we will pay in pay for those which trained and prepared such an able instructor Mr. Dillis. All interested persons should telephone Capitol 0618 at once and obtain the necessary information regard this much-needed course. Several inquiries have been received by this columnist relative to the absence of local dentists and physicians from the banquet and reception tendered Dr. R. R. Motion and party at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria and Pilgrims' night of last week, respectively. Several inquiries have been received by this columnist relative to "soft pedal" this "dental insurrection," since it failed to interfere in the least with the reception and entertainment of the Moton party; but since so many false reports have been circulated concerning the affair, perhaps the truth should be known. In the first place, Dr. Moton and his party were in the hands of the business men of the community, sponsored by the Houston Business Men's Luncheon Club; and these men, as they were, were in the hands of the new, preparing for the entertainment of an outstanding man of said group, took the initiative in this matter, and appointed the customary committees. Representatives from the various professional and business groups were chosen as members of the most important committees, and each such representative was to get in touch with the members of his group, and line them up for the banquet and reception. The hour for final reports was fixed at the noonday luncheon of the local business men Monday, February 4, and all groups, excepting the dentists and physicians, reported through their chairmen as per previous instructions. Instead of reporting at and meeting dinner, the dental group, without having made reservations in advance for the club's regular Monday event, came in a body to the noodley luncheon, and when informed that no arrangements had been made for the businessmen's organization or the W. Y. C. A. cafeteria to feed them in some of the dentists staged an "indication meeting" in the office of the dental group, and formation given this writer, and then and there decided to "boycott" the Motown band, which the chairmen of the dental group failed to receive the same message which was given to other members of the club of making an effort to adjust the Dr. Moton and Party View Houston TEAL MOUSTON Nordic Slayer Given One Year For Negro's Death Searcy, Ark.—(ANP)—Despite then great plea of the prosecuting attorney that a death sentence be meted out, R. H. Austin, a white leeve man, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter by the jury and sentenced to one year in prison, here Tuesday in connection with the drowning of Lige Shoulders, a member of the construction gang. Searcy, an official showed that Austin fired at Shoulders and him to "jump in the Little Red River and swim away." Shoulders was unable to swim but complied with orders when he was threatened with a gun, and drowned. Cecil Berger, a 12-year-old boy at the camp, testified that Austin had given the order and threatened to kill Shoulders if he did not carry out i instructions. Tom Faith a nd Homer Stewart, white fisherman, declared that they had seen Shoulders plunge to his death while Austin held a gun on him. Others testified that Austin was responsible for the drowned man. Basing his case upon this testimony, the attorney for the state used the jury to return a verdict convicting him of murder and that a death sentence be imposed. The jury, however, after short deliberations returned a verdict of guilty of involuntary manslaughter and Austin will serve one year in prison for the killing. The above photograph was taken by The Informer photographer, A. C. Teal, of Dr. E. R. Moton, Tuskegee principal and president of National Negro Business League, and his Tuskegee business, in front of the Houston business men, in front of the BOARD CHOOSES RICE PRINCIPAL DALLAS SCHOOL Dallas, Texas.—At a meeting of the Dallas Board of Education, held Monday night, Prof. John W. Rice, who has served as English instructor in the Dallas School for Schools for years and is the editor of the Dallas Excuse, was elected principal of the Booker T. Washington High School, where he was Rhonda, recently elected as the first Negro president of Bishop College at Marshall. Rice, who is well known throughout Texas and the Southwest for his scholarly ability and erudition, was named Teacher's State Association of Texas and in a Dallas product. He attended the University of Texas and studied at Tillibone College, Austin, and finally took his bachelor's degree at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. Friends of Prof. Rice throughout the state and the country have been chosen to succeed Prof. Rice, and they are the notable successors of the principal of the Dallas High School; for he is recognized and rated as one of the best in (Continued On Last Page) AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1929 palatial house of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grigby, 1718 Haldway Avenue, prior Wednesday afternoons of last week. Reading, left to right: J. H. Harman, Jr., J. H. Harman, Harmon, Alphonso Hampton, Hampton, Alphonso Mills; T. M. Campbell, Tuckeye; J ACCIDENTAL DEATH TO COLORED WOMAN Sumter, S. C. -(ANP) -Louise Adamson was fatal shot at her home on the state farm, Sunday afternoon when she attempted to remove an automatic pistol from the pocket of Buck Chapman. The story of eye-witnesses Chapman was lying on the bed sleep. Mrs. Adamson noticed the butt of the wrist protruding from his pocket and attempted to extract it. Just as she got it out of the pocket she was discharged, the bullet strikes the neck and severing the jugular vein. The wounded woman died within a few minutes from an of blood. A witness who was returned by a coroner's jury. SOUTH TEXAS DISTRICT MUSICIANS WILL MEET The South Texas division of Texas Association of Negro Musicians will host a march in March. According to announcements by the director of this division, Mrs. M. W. D. Slodge, one of the main organizers of the elimination contest in voice and piano, the winners to compete with the winners of other divisions of the competition in June. The prizes consist of scholarships that have been given by the four leading colleges of the state University of Houston, San Antonio, Bishop and Wiley. GIBRALTARLIFE NEGRO ATTORNEY BEING PROMOTED GIVEN SENTENCE BY HOUSTONIANS BY DIXIE JUDGE GIBRALTARLIFE NEGRO ATTORNEY BEING PROMOTED GIVEN SENTENCE BY HOUSTONIANS BY DIXIE JUDGE The five organizing trustees are Joseph P. Cleggy, P. Dudley, Jr. J. C. Butler, B. K. McChellan and C. P. Richardson, all of Houston. The depository and trustee for subscribers' funds is the Federal Trust (Continued on Page Five) Coy, James T. Ewing, O. P. De Walt, F. Palerchild, H. P. Carter and John W. Hubbard. While here Dr. Moton and Mr. Hol-ton, Dr. Moton and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grigorychuk, Dr. Immanuel J. B. J. Covington and Mr. Atkins of his brother, Judge J. Alston Atkins. NEGRO ATTORNEY GIVEN SENTENCE BY DIXIE JUDGE Jackson, Mina—(ANE) Because he charged in his motion for a new conviction of the discharm, the chanceller and bishop, beheaded by prejudice and recited portions of the language of the chanceller in summing up the evidence in the case, especially that in which the chancellor referred to the constitution of Missouri, the chanceller and bishop, prominent political and business leader, was fines $300 and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail here Saturday, on a charge of contempt of court. The motion to inflict further punishment on the chanceller and bishop, by Chalmers Potter and Pat Eager, who omitted the charges that led to Mr. Redmond's discharm and the suspension of his bishop's degree, a Harvard graduate. The motion was made before Chancellor Stickel and was motioned for a new trial. The colored political leader's motion was interrupted upon the constitution of the state. Friends of Mr. Redmond, white and black, many of whom testified at his trial as to his character and integrity, and another step in the effort of the opposing political faction to discredit him, Mr. Redmond has people and gain control of the affairs of the Republican party in Mississippi, as at the present time Mr. Redmond is serving as chairman of the Republican state executive committee. Texas Mourns Death of Prominent Doctor Waco, Texas—This city was shocked last Friday when the news of the death of Dr. I. A. Gordon, prominent physician and citizen, was flashed and thundered. His Addle from his medical profession, Dr. Gordon was an active member in the New Hope Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. Newton was the formerly sang in the church choir. Dr. Gordon, the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Gordon of Houston, was a graduate of the University and Methairy Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee years he practiced in this city and built up a very lucrative practice in Waco and McCleman County. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, and was attended by a large group of sorrowing relatives and friends. Surviving the doctor are his wife mother and father, brother, sister and other relatives. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 39 Cleveland Solon Loses Bribe Case Before Ohio Court Cleveland, Ohio—(ANP)—A jury of eight men and four women found Councilman W. Fleming guilty of soliciting and accepting a bribe here Friday morning, bringing to a close the trial which held the spotlight here for approximately five days. The jury which returned the verdict was composed of the following citizens: Stanley Crego, night watchman; Mra. Mary Ricks, housewife; Carl Dietrich, automobile body maker; Mra. Louise Terich, housewife; Edgar B. Sanford, truck gardener; Harry Macham, lumber salesman; William Bruce, truck driver; Mra. Roseffie Morgan, housewife; Charles F. Smith, construction worker; Mra. Genevieve Block, housewife; William B. Lucas, assistant superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, and Edward Wilder, bank guard. Three Insurance Companies Plan To Consolidate Chicago.—If negotiations which, it is reported, are already under way, are completed the largest and most important financial transaction involving Negro business concerns will be consulted with the consolidation of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, the Supreme Life Insurance Company, and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago, respectively. It has become known that the officers of these companies have been engaged for sometimes in the working out of a plan of merger and operation. The plans are made out for presentation to the boards of directors of the companies who according to authoritative advises, are in an agreeable mood. The charges grew out of the testimony of W. L. Cherewicz (whis) crippled city district attorney who declared that he had been committed to Concord and convicted that $200 to put on an ordinance by which he would be reimbursed for the damages of the effort to regain his health which had been impaired in line of duty. The charge was the $200, for using his influence to pay $170 each time to time the $54 at $170 each time to time the contention the prosecuting attorney, the officers and the signature of indemnity acknowledged by Fleming. This check was identified by Oehme and his wife declared that she would cost $200 for his influence and that they had borrowed the money to pay $200 for his influence and A. Brower. This check, according to their testimony, was paid to Fleming for much cost-examining by George W. Three Inse Company To Co Chicago.—If negotiations which der way, the larger transaction involving Negro busi- ness with the consolidation of the N pany, the Supreme Life Insurance Insurance Company of Newark, I go, respectively. It has become known that the been engaged for sometime in ther er and operation. The plans are for presentation to the boards of according to authoritative advice. The consolidated companies would be known as the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company and would enter the field as a new organization with a larger capitalization than any existing Negro insurance company. The combined capital would be $200,000, the Liberty Life subscribing $200,000 of this amount, and the Northeastern and Supreme Life the below. The combined insurance in force amounting to about $23,000,000. The combined additions of the company will be $1,200,000. It will be the aim of the new company to extend the service life now that the new vehicles being especially considered. Of the new vehicles, the new car is the navigator in the new environment. HOME GAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS The NEGRO WHO FREED MEXICO "After a mock trial, he was shot and killed." From Slave to President LA ROGERS Read the sensational story of the Negro who was the Abraham Lincoln of Mexico. See how he became one of the greatest generals in Mexican history. Rising from a poor mule-driver he became a general whose military tactics and science were unequalled! He terrorized the entire Spanish Army! See also the next installment of Hand-writing analysis! Know yourself and your talents! The Illustrated Feature Section is Included with each copy of this newspaper each week. BE SURE YOU GET YOUR COPY VOODOO DOCTOR SUED BY WOMAN; SPIDER IN DOPE Jackson, Mina. —(ANP) —A decomposed spider in a bottle of medicine, an herb "doctor," and $10,000 damages, are humbled together in a suit transfused United States court district court for the State of New York, slapp, Jackson division, from the circuit court of Covington County. Claiming that she became "violently ill, and nauseated and paralyzed and could not speak or breathe and became unconscious," and "came near the edge of the suit against H. R. Redmond, the Negro herb doctor, and Reese McAnney, the man on whose property "Redmond camps," are and be to located. She declared that she got two shots in November 29, 1928, took a portion of the medicine immediately, suffering violent disturbances, and that a Collins physician later diagnosed her case an ease of poisoning. An examination of the bottle, from which the spider was taken, revealed the presence of a "dead decomposed spider," the plaintiff alleges. The case was transferred from Judge W. J. L. Cranford court at Collierville to federal court, the answer to which was that the accused was asked is for more than $3,000 and Redmond is a "resident and citizen" of Washington parish, Louisiana, whereas the woman plaintiff is a resident of Collins, Covington County, Mississippi. "Doech" Redmond came into note, in 1928, when state board of health authorities and the attorney-general's office charged him with acting as a 'diagnostician without a license to practice medicine. The case brought in the chancery court was dismissed for want of jurisdiction. New Orleans. La.—(ANP)—Melvin Bower, 28 years old, is a result of a pistol duel with Henry Bower, who occurred in the yard of Jones' home. Police say that Jones had suspected—his wife of being friendly with Bower. He pretended he was going to sit out at labs and left the house. Bower was arrested and carried and lay in hiding. Sometimes later his wife and Bower entered the yard together. Jones jumped out from his hiding place, and the two began a fight. Jones' shots were fired. One of Jones builts struck Bower in the forehead and penetrated the brain. A shot from Bower's pistol passed through Jones' arm. Following Bower's death, he was charged by the police with murder. Ancient Statute Will Prove Negro's Undoing In Georgia Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—While many declare that the resurrection of a law passed here in 1833, which is similar to the "Banque Law," will do much toward terminating the present crime-wave which is sweeping the state, there are those who believe that it will mean the crowding of the city and convict camps with Negroes. Those who express the latter opinion, point out that Negroes are arrested in Georgia on the alightest pretext and convicted of felonies by jurors on which their race is denied representation, that the court offers little or no protection to Negroes charged with criminal acts and that from this ready hanging over their heads, second offenders will be numbered. In other words, there will be a dark day for the Negro. One prominent leader declared: "We will either have to build more prison or use the buildings in better roads." Judge has been instructed that the winner is won the supreme court in all future convictions will invoke "the benefit of the law." COLOR PROBLEM LOOMS LARGE IN SOUTH AFRICA New York City—(ANP)—Press dispatches from Cape Town, South Africa, indicate that the question as to whether South Africa will be the country of white men or Africans is one of much importance at the present time. A manifesto issued Wednesday expressed complete disagreement with the native policy of the South African party headed by General Jan. C. Snuts who recently urged a British government to applaud to the government not to make the native question an issue in the coming elections. According to Premier Hertzog and Minister of Interior Malan, the continued existence of the white man is at stake and if such a plan is carried out, 64,000 Europeans would be in the union's 1,800,000 whites with an increase of more than 13,000,000 natives. Continuing the manifesto points out that South Africa is faced by the choice of two ways, one seeking a solution through preservation of South Africa for the whites and the other through turning the government into a more militarized state, as "a sure abyss and as the final destruction." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 FARMERS PLAN CONFERENCE AT LANE COLLEGE Jackson, Tenn.—(ANP) The 26th annual session of the Farmer's Conference will be held in College Hall of Lane College, this city, Thursday and Friday, February 21 and 22. Much interest is being attached to this forthcoming meeting, and farmers from all of Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, will be present during the conference. Present interest indicates that this will be the best session ever in the history of the college and the conference. Session will be the Big Day. Sessions will be opened Thursday, Feb. 21, gt 9:30 a.m. Good music, leading by teachers, in leading educators, and addresses by successful farmers as well as governmental representatives will be had on this occasion. Preparations are bled made to accommodate the day, and it is to be the big day of the conference. Friday home-Maker Day The Educational and Religious Confederation will send the annual spelling match or content between the students of the elementary schools of Madison County. Three prizes are offered and will be awarded as heretofore. The hour for the prizes will be 2:22 at 9:30 a. m. Approximately 300 teachers will be present on Friday, which is home-makers and women's day. Mass meeting will be held every third Lane College is the leading educational institution of the C. M. E. Church, and bears the name of its founder, Bishop Imac Lane, D. D. L. D., who is the oldest bishop of the church. The episcopacy March 22, 1873, at Augusta, Georgia, and has rounded out approximately fifty-six years as a bishop of the C. M. E. Church. He will celebrate his ninety-fifth birthday, 3, having been born March 3, 1824. Prominent among the graduates of Lane College are: Bibhops N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis, Mo.; and J. Arthur Hamnett, Hamlett City, Kansas. Dr. G. W. Hamnett, W. Y. Bell, professor of religious education, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia; Thomas H. Copeland, secretary of conference claimants department, Hopkinson, Ky., and George F. Porter, financial secretary of the C. M. E. Church, Dr. J. F. Lane, M. Ph. D. a son of Bishop Isaac Lane, is president of the institution. in a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Fn, Flague, Bili- cious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known Slave to President ROGERS in Fire Section 1929 Announcement! Owing to the last minute need of answers to Lamarick No. 1, two appraisals on the January 18th issue of the Illustrated Pressure Section, the judges were unable to make a decision before the time of going to press. Consequently the announcement of the winner will appear in the February 19th issue instead of the 19th, 14th issue as previously announced. Note! We regret that it was necessary to quit the Fourth of Struggling Hearts in the February 2nd issue of the Illustrated Feature Section. This dazzling episode will appear in the March 2nd issue. Don't miss it! It's a bear! Chicago...-(ANF) David Shanka, the Missile Beta missile of Missile Jenin Meta Constance, white school teacher in the U.S. western university, will be electronical February 15. A plan for a stay of execution in order that Shanka' attorney might prepare an appeal to the supreme court, was dumbed by Judge D. J. Normayne of the criminal court had been dumbed in performing an appeal and were entitled to no more delay. Shanka was convicted of having slain the school teacher last summer after he had sued her. She was killed by being struck over the hand with a piece of pipe. Several surgeries were in a general surgery through which Shanka was taken to the doctor for the killer, before a watch which Shanka had taken from the dead woman came into the hands of the police Shanka, a bootchuck, sold the watch to the son of the owner of the bootchuck stand where he worked, and the latter took the watch to a jeweler for repairs. The jeweler noticed the dead woman's initials on the watch and the jeweler medically medically took Shanka into custody in the shoe shining parlor where he had gone to work. Fredricksonburg, W. Va. — (ANP) — An 8-year-old tot, whose name was not disclosed, will receive a reward of $2,000 for the recovery of a gift of $18,000, which were lost. J. M., Annel of Bridgeport, Connecticut. The little fellow found the jewels in a purse hanging on the bank and not in the case. He was among a group of children with whom he was playing. Police, observing the children added with disillusion, found the jewels were those lost by Mrs. Annell. Bishop Summer The summer session of the Monday, June 3, and close Classes will meet six days, todays' credit will be given to be, for enrollment and t For less than three subjects President-elect J. J. Bha session, with a colored $ being made for teacher's co under Coach Mumford. F press the President, Bishop D. C. GE President HARMON'S DRY Can satisfy all your vests in Hair Goals and Nation ALWAYS United. Bishop College Summer School summer session of Bishop College will June 3, and close on Saturday. Att will meet six days in the week, and a will be given for the week. The enrollment and tuition, three subject than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Instruct-elect J. J. Rhoads will have chari- gue with a colored faculty. Arrange made for teacher's courses in physical e coach Mumford. For further informa the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President MON'S DRY GOODS S All your wants in the Dry Goods Inc. And Nettons ALWAYS on hand. Your p Bishop College Summer School The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Monday, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. Classes will meet six days in the week, and one quarter's credit will be given for the work. The fees will be $25 each, and the tuition $55. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhonda will have charge of the course, and she is being made for teacher's course in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods Hos. A full Hue of Hair Goods and Necess ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage unstated. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 423 SAN FELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2821 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Office 2727 Olin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building 423 SAN PELIFE ST. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL: 1450 HOURS: 9:30A. M. TO 12:30 M. DR. PERCY DEN Sundays by Office 2227 Olivia Avenue-W OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1655: RRS. PHONE CAPITOL 1163.W HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 M.P. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTO Sge Street KSON UNDERTAKING Incorporated NERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PREST JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 805 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Preston 2150 New York—(AMP)—The National Association for the Advancement of Women will host the Chance Darrow to New York during February and will entertain in his honor at the Democratic Club, 222 Fifth Avenue, with offers to officials of the organization. It is noteworthy that Edward Wilson, proprietor of the Hotel Gig of this city was honored in having the officials such his beautiful club for the affair. Being a member of the N. C. P. H. Wilson, devoted one of the luxurious club greets for the dance and reception. College or School Bishop College will begin on Saturday, August 10. in the week, and one quar- er the work. The fees will ition, three subjects, $25. is $10 for each subject. Beds will have charge of the locality. Arrangements are curred in physical education, or further information, ad- College. ILMORE ident GOODS STORE The Dry Goods line. A full line of on hand. Your patronage ne- PHONE PRESTON 2021 RES. PHONE CAPTOL 1163 W. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. D. FOSTER TEST Appointment Washington Theatre Building Ren. Capital 3088; Preston 6115 GENERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas RES. PRESTON 6627 Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1915 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty PHONES: PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TEXAS AGENTS AGENTS Be successful--Make Friends and sellin HY-SHINE, New, Different Best for Aluminum Ware only If you wish and like. The simple to cover, please call for a generous FREE sample. F.G. STEWART & CO. Class 1000 3200 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Hours: 9:20 a.m. m-12 m. 2 to 1 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1113 W. Horns Ave. Phone: 1002-1288 Marshall, Texas DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-328-383 Old Fellowes Temple Louisiana St. at Prudhoe Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS J. B. GRIGSBY, President B. E. McCLENNAN, Secretary ONE DAY SERVICE Let the Negro Do the Work COLLINS LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Phone Preston 8468 West Dallas at Heiner Street Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 404 703 TRAVIS St. 404 Hours: Office, Preston 2828 Bendice, Hadley 6893-J Office Number: 10 to 12 s. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 8 p. m. Dr. W. M. DRAGE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 863-3 Old Fellow Temple C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY specializing in Diseases of Intestine Moderately Employed Office. Phone: Office 6831; Rec. 6831. 404 R. St. Amanda, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tabercian Ridge, Suite 220 Bentice, AL 07 1-2 Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex. A. B. Fedford, Jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. P. Taylor and Co., dermatology and gynecology houses accurately fitted. 219 W. Wallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Prev on 768. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4009 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done, Bridge Work Specialty Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 6893 Rapid, Cap. 4551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIN B. BYERS, P. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phones: Office P. 8415, Res. P. 0757 J. M. LAWSON, P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PETRICHIAN and SURGION Rt. Platinum 1044 Rt. Platinum 1044 Rt. Platinum 1044 DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment Suite 129, Vatican Blvd. 8071 Prideville Ave. Office: Pres. 6760 Res. Tax: 6680 When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadow of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market We have taken enough Capsules to make a Mountain and enough Pills to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and are pet Sick "We stay "Well, because we take Nature's Treatment." The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House Newly Built—Moderately Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Coeurces Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years on San Felippe Street SUITE 405, 005 FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Pruire PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT Mrs. R. S. Childs and Miss Robbie D. A. Jance, Ph. C. Props. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sandrines and Tullet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Mountain 2520 OL AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS 500 Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do You Need Employment? The Teacher's Educational Society is in need of more teachers for the 1928-29 school year, and just beginning to open; therefore, write at once for application—REGISTER NOW. TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 194 CONCORD, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 RAW VEGETABLE SALAD 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 2 tablespoon vinegar 3 teaspoon salt 4 cup cocoa powder 5 cup beeta, cut fine 6 cup raw carota, cut fine 7 cup raw carota, cut fine 8 cup cedery, cut fine Dissolve flavored gelatin in boiling water. Add vinegar. Chill. and salt cayenne pepper. Chill. When slightly thickened and cayenne. Put in an individual molds. Chill until firm. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Serves 6. ORANGE VINEGAR Put the juice from six oranges in a glass jar; add a cake of compressed yeast, dissolved in a little of the juice; pour it into a warm place in a warm place about a month, or until sour enough to use. Strain and use in place of cider vinegar. BRIDGE CROQUETTES Two cups left-over meat or fish may improve for cremies. Mold in deep shaped, roll in dried bread crumbs, cut into pieces, and bake in crumbs and fry in hot fat. The source calls for 1 cup milk, 1-3 cup sauce, 1 cup flour, and a teaspoon sauce and a teaspoon of pepper. DEVIL'S FOOD 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 1 cup flour 14 cup baking powder 2 egg whites Squares chocolate Granulated sugar Cream butter, add, gradually, one half the sugar and melted chocolate lemon-colored, and add gradually, the remaining sugar. Combine mixtures, fifted, and grated carefully, with flour-five to five minutes. Frost with beaked orange frosting. When frosting is done, cover with melted chocolate over the top. BOILED CAKE FROSTING 1 cup sugar 1 cup coconut juice Grated grind 1 orange 1 egg white In a bowl, agate sancanep put sugar and juice and mix, and wilt, well, and boil, being careful not to stir or disturb syrup until it has thickened. Dip from the tip of spoon. Lift gently from fire, and pour aloely, while beating vigors of a fine stream onto egg with which has been beaten until frosting is stiff and once onto cake and spread over surface with a few movements of a large flat knife. DATE GEMS 1 cup flour 5 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup graham flour 1 cup granulated sugar 11 cups milk 2 alphemes melted butter or other fat. fift flour, lift flour, baking powder and milk together. Add graham flour and dates and mix thoroughly. Add milk and date mix thoroughly. Pour into greased muffin pan and bake in moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. This makes 12 muffins. AGED WHALE MAN HELD ON VERY GRAVE CHARGE Alexandria, LA. (AAP) Jim Matthaeus, age 60 years, a white man, has been arrested and lodged in jail with his eight-year-old niece. Matthew was arrested at Columbia, Mississippi where he had fled when he learned that the alleged offense was about to be discovered. MRS. L. V. GOODE MANAGER OF PIANO Limited Personal Attention. Handcraft and Rhythmic Work Street Address. PHONE PRESTON 6462 STUDIO: 1020 GROVE STREET ARE YOU LONELY? Are you living alone? WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive bait of letters from interest Don't Grow OM all Alone. Write for information today— WASHINGTON, D. C. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Striking color. Beautify the hair in five minutes. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Guaranteed the hair down all day. Akay the dye or Barber Acknowledges Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 8697 2009 Dowling Houston, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 404-755-2755 Phones: Office, Fronton 2775 Residence, Capitol 4855-M CHICHESTERS PILLS BEST SELLER. BEST SELLER. BEST SELLER. DISTRIBUTED BY CHICHESTERS PILLS. Victory Life Insurance Company Stockholders Meet (1) Sandy W. Trice; (2) Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, assistant medical director; (3) Dr. A. N. Gordon; (4) W. E. Woodard, director; (5) Rev. R. H. McGavork, director; (6) Dr. Edward S. Miller, director; (7) Dr. Julian H. Lewis, vice-president-medical director; (8) Dr. R. M. Young, Cairo, Illinois, director; (9) Mrs. Gertrude M. Savory, New York City, director; (10) Hon. Robert L. Brokenburr, Indianapolis, Indiana, director; (11) Dr. C. W. Smith; (12) Anthony Overton, president; (13) Richard Hill Jr., vice-president-general counsel; (14) Jhan. A. Shaw, assistant to the president; (15) James E. Stamps, manager of a clinic; (16) Dr. O. A. Taylor, Glendale, Ohio, director; (17) Dr. L. K. Iliams, director; (18) Mr. and Thomas Jones. MELVIN CHISUM TALKS POLITICS; MOTON BOOSTED National Benefit Life Insurance Company ACCLAIM GARNE GREATEST TWO OF NEGRO GROU The report of President Anthony Overton disclosed that the company now has paid-for business on its books amounting to more than $125,000,000, and has closed a close of 129, giving a net gain for the past year of more than $4,000,000. He also called attention to the increase in the premium income from $282,931 in 1927 to $350,230 in 1928, when he admitted withdrawn assets of $107,286 the previous year. Assets Pass Half Million Mark The report of Secretary V. D. Johnston showed admitted assets of $752,238 as compared with admitted assets of $455,728 at the close of 1927, which is an increase of $136,666 over the past year. The history of the organization and the report of the assistant to the president, Chas. A. Shaw. It traced the development of the company from an organization operating in one state, to a company of three persons, a group of three persons in 1924, to its present development with a home office of 3600 square feet of space, admitting employment to 600 persons and operating in 12 states and the District of Columbia. The activities of the agency force was rendered by the manager of agencies, J. E. Stamps, who spoke on the subject, "What 128 Has Meant To Us." "What 128 Has Meant To Us." in his address paid a great tribute to the agency force during 1928. Richard Hill, Jr., general counsel, spoke on the investment program of the company during the five years of its existence, and Dr. Julian H. Lewis medical director, outlined the plans for health conservation program for 1929. Two New Directors Elected The stockholders added two new directors to the board: Robert W. Brokenburn and Dr. Oliver A. Taylor, Mr. Brokenburn is a prominent attorney of Indianapolis, Indiana, who is nationally known as the "Madam C." J. Walker Manufacturing Company. He is also a member of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Oliver A. Taylor is a wealthy and prominent physician of Cleveland, Ohio, and has been of material assistance in the success attained by the company in that state. He attended the meeting were Mrs. Gertrude M. Savoy of New York City, Dr. A. N. Gordon, Mr. Percy Lines, Rev. L. K. Williams, Dr. and Numa P. K. Adams, Dr. H. McZavock, Mr. and Theodore Jones, Dr. C. W. Smith and Dr. Edward H. Miller and directors elected for the ensuing year follow: President, Anthony Overton; vice-president, general counsel, Richard Hill, Jr.; vice-president, R. H. McGavock; vice-president, Geo. T. Kersey; vice-president, M. Young; vice-president, Dr. P. Young; vice-president, Dr. H. Miller; director, Dr. Julian H. Lewis; assistant to the president, Chan, A. Shaw; secretary, V. D. Johnston; managers of agencies, J. E. Stamps; directors, L. K. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Savoy, W. E. Woodard, Dr. Edward Savoy, W. E. Duncan, The H. Miller, Dr. C. K. Wobble, R. Brokenburn and Dr. Oliver A. Taylor. BOY PERISHES IN FLAMES Columbus, Miss.—(ANP)—Robert Walla was burned to death in a fire Saturday which destroyed a small barn in the village. The barn was Pilkington place near Artesis, west of here. The boy for some reason had made a fire in the barn, which was filled with hay, and it is believed that he was the source of the fire and unable to find his way to safety. S. Miller, director; (7) Dr. Julian H. Lewis, vice-president-medical director; (8) Dr. R. M. Young, Cairo, Illinois director; (9) Mrs. Gertrude M. Savory, New York City, director; (10) MELVIN CHISUM TALKS POLITICS; MOTON BOOSTED BY J. H. HOWARD For the Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C.—The Howe hospital administration will deal entirely different with the Negro from what Coolidge has done, was the opinion of Melvin Chium, field secretary of the National Negro Press Association, in an interview here Saturday. Stricken with a cold and confined to bed in the Whitehall Hotel, Mr. Chium, who is in close touch with men of affairs, and who perhaps has a bible conception of what goes on in the political situation, man of the group, told freely of the political situation. In fact, much more freely than is his wont to do. According to Mr. Chium, President Coolidge in the early days of his ad- ministration became disgusted by the rationalized committees, and the scores of who attempted to force themselves upon him in the role of "race leaders." As a result he assumed his attitude of indifference which differentiated his whole administration. Recognizing Mr. Howe's wonderful power of organization, the indications are, Mr.-Chium pointed out, that he will sidestep this annoyance from the beginning. The Mr. Howe"s reply to Chium, "that Mr. Howe"s look upon upon Robert R. Moton of Tunkegue, the logical leader of the World War and the flood catastrophe in Mississippi, has convinced him that comes up to his ideal as leader. Mr. Chium further expressed the view that the industrial field is where the brother will be given a chance to work. He said he would give business will be on the wane. SOUTH CAROLINA WOMEN FINANCE GIRLS' BUILDING By JESSE O. THOMAS (For the Associated Negro Press) The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of South Carolina has just dedicated a new $10,000 building at the Fairfield Industrial School, located ten miles from the city of Columbia. The women of the state are supported by the plishment in the interest of the unprotected and under-priviliged girls of the race. This school was founded in 1916. With the exception of $2,000 annually appropriated by the legislature of the state and $500 from the city of Columbia, the funds were obtained through the efforts of the South Carolina_Federation of Colored Women. In 1926 the legislature withdrew its appropriation. During that same year, both buildings were lost by fire, as a result of which the arrangement of the school was to house the girls at St. Mary's Mission, Columbia. The withdrawal of the appropriation by the state, instead of discouraging these courageous and consecrated women, to have spurned them to greater endearment. The writer can contend, for example, no cause more worthy, no task more difficult. Men and women of the group, who are in good circumstances, the country over, should feel called upon to respond to the irresistible appeal from the seventy-five otherwise homeless women, who are now housed in the new dormitory of an institution with no assured income. FIRST IN REAL NEWS-PAGE 718 mpany Stockh ockholders Meet Hon. Robert L. Brokendown, Indiana, Indiana, director; (11) Dr. C. W. Smith; (12) Anthony Overton, press secretary; (13) David A. Hancock, dna-seq analyst (compiled). (14) Jas. National Benefit Life Insurance Company BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) The best classified office of any Negro business in America is the visitor's office, the visitor at the general offices of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company in New York, and the annex and an annex, and every department is in a separate room and under an exert, from photostat and from the filing of cancelled policies. A few years ago S. W. Rutherford, founder, secretary and general manager, of the $6 worth of furniture, rented space once, and perhaps a job of general manager of the businesses. Now he has a coeval financial concern, owning the building in which he first rented, controlling an over-ground block around the block, and employing so many hundreds of people that the weather when they meet in a body, like the Cudhyn Chocolate Works, is an audience with an audience in a few minutes which in intelligence and numbers will be worthy of the time of any lecture. R. H. Rutherford, the son, in president of this company. He helped his father since the son's knee-breaks when he was a firm member of the father and son's succession in business as are the Rockefeller or the Ford's. How has this been done? Volumes could not relate it; there was uphill work, against the usual opposition. But they have employed the best of the best methods they have used in the long-living ance excerpts from time to time to their office in better and better order and to install the best methods and the most perfect machines. A year ago, the new home was restored at the Hospital, informed us, the National Benefit Life, to improve its system, employed a great host of experts and kept them working at headquarters for half a year. They were white and white. In the same year they were many wanted to learn from those who know, whatever their color. They wanted the best methods, and the white insurance experts had what they wanted. You might have thought they wanted to do when the time was at hand, and run by whites during that period, or that Rutherford had employed a white force at least. These experts handled every piece of oyster and forming the best of the best of the best of everything was installed, from ledgers to accounting machines. The result: Today a great company of colored young men and women are learning by actual contact how to carry on. The best insurance methods known in the world. The problems of a group are not solved until its economic problems are solved, and these economic leaders are the forerunners of the era of real freedom for the Negro race. We have the power of using the money supply the motive power of our flying machine. FILIPINOS WILL DEMAND LIBERTY FROM UNCLE SAM Manila, P. L. - (ANP) - If the plans, which are brewing at the present time, are carried out, Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, will preside before the United States to fight for the liberty of the Philippines. The plans followed the discussion of the Timberlaake resolution, now before the United States congress, which would limit the dairy free imports from all countries to 900,000 tons and place all sugar above this figure on the same tariff basis as imports from points which do not now receive preferences. Observations here indicate that the lawmakers are practically unanimous in favor of complete severance of the political relationship between the islands and the United States and it is planned to instruct Senator Quezon to appear before the United States senate. The senator has expressed his willingness to do so, even at the peril of his health. --- Fish, assistant to the president; (15) Brown, assistant manager of agencies; (16) Dau, director; (17) D. L. K. W. Williams, director; (18) M. and M. Ryan, director. ACCLAIM GARNER GREATEST TENOR OF NEGRO GROUP Chicago—(ANP)—George Garner, the international star, first returned from Europe after two years of study and concert work in England and on the continent, appeared in several heralds before he was hailed in Wednesday morning's Heald-Examiner as the host of the Norton tenors by Glenn Dillen Gunn, critic for that newsman and a celebrated teacher of music. All of the daily panners were lavish in their praise of the distinguished artist, saying buryt not merely to honor the tenor but to profess his profession, but also to his understanding and stage bearing. He attempted a particularly difficult program, including the old Italian Caratti, Schubert, Hedder, and old English songs. All were done understandably, beautifully and uniquely. His singing of spirituals advanced by himself, Burleigh, and Dawson, enriched the program. It is significant, in view of the comment of some of our artists, that the largest number of colored persons who have ever listened to a colored singer in Orchestra Hall were out to hear Mr. Garner and that they constituted at least 86 per cent of the patrons of the hall which was ninety percent of the concert. The concert was promoted by the Chicago Urban League. Mr. Garner left Sunday for Ottawa, Canada, where he is to sing on the night of the sixth of February for Lord and Lady Willington before the members of the Canadian parliament which convenes shortly thereafter. On the ninth of February, Mr. Garner will take the steamship to New York, where he will travel the principal cities of the United States next autumn. SPOUSE FAILED TO RETURN TO MATE; FIXER LOCKED UP SPOUSE FAILED TO RETURN TO MATE; FIXER LOCKED UP Gulfport, Miss. — (ANF) — John Scott, "voooood," doctor, was bound over to the grand jury under $500 bound by Justice H. D. Moore, Tuesday afternoon on a charge of obtaining murder false pretence. Scott, who weighs 310 pounds, was arrested at the insistence of Leuce Taylor, Mississippi City, who claimed he paid the "doctor" $31 to influence his extradited wife to return to him. Taylor claimed that he faithfully complied with the instructions of the "conjuror" which were written to him. Taylor has sketches and dress it with a few drops of magic oil each day and let no one touch it. "The magic oil" was furnished by Scott. Taylor preferred charges of false pretence against the "doctor" when his wife failed to return. It is said a few other Negroes along with his wife have been fleeced by Scott, who gives 2615 Washington Avenue as his New Orleans address. BARBERS ORGANIZE AT CRESCENT CITY New Orleans, La.—(ANP) P. J. Naquin, district organizer of the National Associated Master Barber of the America, announced on Friday, he was successful on Thursday night in organizing the Negro barber into a chapter of their own with a membership of thirty master barbers. The following officers were elected: President, Edward Gaudet; vice president, Robert B. Hunt; associate Andrew Bank; secretary, Harry Mathews; guide, R. E. M. Waters; chapelman, N. H. Thomas; doorman, Peter Morrish. HARRISON PUTS WILSON ON DEFENSE BACK FOLIO—PRINT IN CIRCULATION LOCAL PASTOR MAKES SUGGESTION FOR PEACE AMONG RACE BAPTISTS Houston, Texas, Feb. 14, 1929 Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, 902 Good Street, Dallas, Texas My Dear Brother Wilson: As I watch the parade of events connected with our Baptist Missionary union, and reflect the struggles and sac- rifices of the denomination, in the days less fraught with intellect and money than ours, I venture again to approach you on the subject of a unit brotherhood in the ranks of the above named organization, where I have the power that lawsuits for judgments and foreclosures will con- tinue to threaten and obtain, and fine mercy in the bowels of our creditors. Nor can we be hopeful of meeting these obligations which are just so far as the creditors are concerned with the frequency, either under one leader or two. I feel that there are some fundamental principles involved in the con- tions of our brethren which might be discovered, and which might be found worthy of sacrificing the lesse- sor, if a quiet, sober and unselfish could be had between you and me. COLUMBUS PIONEER DEAD Columbus, Texas.—James Windle, a pioneer of this community, passed away last week and was interred here. His brother, Robert Windle, Bay City farmer, attended the funeral rites. FLEETING MOMENTS In an age when every minute counts, and the informed man is usually the successful one, is it wise to waste the best moments of your morning efficiency operating a transportation vehicle and looking for (or walking from) a place to park all day... when street cars pass nearby, piloted by operators only too glad to drive while you read... shouldering the responsibility and hurrying you to work? Houston Electric Co. Jeff L. Alexander, Mgr. Fairfax 7171 PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any other from plan—no matter how long standing, can be quickly healed without taking a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely. THE M Sاتified send 11. otherwise you can absolutely notish. W. R DARLING 1978 Korea Bide-Kansas City, Mo. HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands New GUNS BAYS HAIR The GUNS for one of them HIGH IN ONE MIGHT AND THE PAYING AND THE HAIR FURTHER ALLOWED NOW TO HAIR and your The French M. O. (SANKTS WANTED) If you think well of the idea; if you think that such could be done; if you would like to see the Baptists together, even if personal ambitions are not so strong, you should conference and suggest that it be had either on the campus of Houston College or at the Bryan Orphan Home on some date in the near future which you might find convenient to yourself. After this conference our findings may be presented to a committee of our respective groups. I beg also to state that after Feb 28, it might not be convenient for me until March 25. I do not hesitate to assert that the property and union of our convention to our children and their children if we are willing to pay the price which, when measured by the returns will be very small and of little value. I am still conscious of the fact that in the case of each other, we are still brothers or sinners. I believe it also possible to have a better understanding. I shall安 an early reply. I am 'uncerely yours for a united convention, E L. HARRISON ROETTS DEDICATE FINE RES IDENCE; FRIENDS AT EVENT Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Roett are worthy recipients of a big flock of congratulations and felicitations from their large host of friends, and this is one of the most conveniently and comfortably domiciled in a magnificent new bungalow at 3274 Holman Avenue. Some months ago Houston people were shocked and saddened to learn that a friend in Street had been destroyed by fire and that the happy little children, Catherine and Rupert, Jr., had been threatened by the flames and smoke. The friends are happy now that the dwelling and home facilities have been restored and the elegance and beauty—happy because Dr. Roett is a favorite among the physicians of Houston, and Mrs. Roett is no less popular as a church worker and a member of the representative social circles. Father A. A. Birch of St. Luke Episcopal Mission, and Rev. J. H Lovell of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, a few evenings ago with the Roett family—the sister, Miss Bethel Bryant, Carter Wesley and J. also being present and conducted and conducted formally dedicating the new house as the future home of the happy family Symbolic of his headship and directorship was presented with a door key; likewise in keeping with her high privilege as mother, trainer and comforter of Roett was presented with a Bible. At the close of the service dinner at the and a happy social hour was enjoyed. Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can't drink? Dine while the rest enjoy them? Paint in the stomach and bowel? Do you have to pass up favorite dinners while the rest enjoy them? For more than 10 years Tanak has served who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Marsham St., Little Rock, Ark. says: "Since taking two bottles of anything and anything indication and in day's work without a bit of trouble, gas, disinfections, constipation or tolper liver—give Tanak the milk you help the farm often brings the needless relief. Tanak is a good, pure medicine, the milk that are recognized by the United States to help you from a druggiust to help you. Your money drugget to help you." Tanak 527 MILLION BOTTLES USED THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929 HARRISON RESIGNS PRESIDENCY FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION AT BASTROP MEETING OF BOARD KEELING, CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION, APPEALS TO THE BROTHERHOOD Bastrop, Texas, Feb. 7, 1929. To the Board Members Assembled of the Texas Baptist Foreign Mission Convocation fully conscious of the authority invested in you by the constitution of the convention during the interim (between sessions) to fill all vacancies by reason of resignations, death or death of a member of the convention in general. For quite five years, beginning in 1924, when the convention was torn asunder, I have served with me in the ord of which I am extremely proud of the ord which I can earn over books and accounts to eye in accounting with no fear. I have served over your peaceful and inspiring spirit over your courage not because satan has not sought to enter but because he has not found a way through which to enter. If I should remain that I would not still remain, though we are in the midst of a try to all of those who have been paved This comes to say that at the regular midwinter session of the executive Foreign Mission Convention, which convened with the Mt. Roe Baptist Church, B. M. Harrison, resigned the presidency of the Foreign Mission Convention so that his entire time was spent great B. M. and E. Convention, of which is the honored president. Behind his brilliant achievements during the four decades over the destinies of the Foreign Mission Convention, his resignation was made by the Texas Baptist Foreign Mission last May, in the mt. Zion Baptist Church, Ft. Worth, as its president. Each time the convention has elected Dr. Harrison as its president, it has been a source of pleasure to him with a yoke-fellow in Christ, and for four years it has been an unfailing source of pleasure to me to receive the program put over during Dr. Harrison's regret, and eulogies for the constructive program put over during Dr. Harrison's acceptance his resignation and unanimously elected me to succeed Dr. Harrison as president of said con I have given faithful, unflagging service in the cause of foreign missions in the Texas Baptist Foreign Mission Convention through a long career of service during the tenure of the Texas Baptist Foreign Mission Convention of the administration of the sainted Dr. P. L. Lights I was a memorial service for the 1915 session of either the board or convention. For one year I was first vice-president during the administration of the work years I was first vice-president in the official family of Dr. E. L. Harriott. So you can see that for 19 years I was full supporter of the work I am now called upon to lead. I know a bit of history and traditions of the convention with the leaders and laity whose sacrificing, self-denying laborers have loyally supported Reva. P. W. Weley, J. A. Brown, and L. M. Leonard for Texas. I loyally supported Reva. P. W. Weley, J. A. Brown, and L. M. Leonard for Texas. My record of service and devotion to every interest of our demonstration years is straight and unbroken, I call the brotherhood of Texans who have to鞠过 the years with wisdom. A Great Meeting In Dallas At the meeting in Eastrop plans were laid for a great meeting in Dallas. I am making the request that every Baptist organization in Texas be represented in the convention in Dallas, either by messenger or through the mail. Every person who will be expected to serve on the program will be notified. Every man and woman who attends will be given a warm, cordial, Christian reception and full enjoyment of all his or her rights as a Baptist. Come to Dallas and help us to belt Texas with a golden chain of praise. Come to Dallas and help us to keep time and tune and step with the progressive foreign mission forces of America and the world. Come to Dallas and join us in posting a message of hope and cheer and goodwill to the heathen in the isles of the sea and the lands of the earth. Come to Dallas praying that the dove which has strayed from the ark of denominational relationship will return hearing the olive branch of peace. Come to Dallas with your hearts saturated with love. Come to Dallas to be brethren and sisters in Christ porters to the work of this convention. But first, because I am a believer in distributing the honors and offices of the denomination among those who are worthy and support the convention. Second, I do not believe in long terms for the heads of these organizations where the responsibility of great importance is involved; and this might serve as a contribution to the uniting of our Baptist family, and since there is no principle involved that will suffer loss in so doing, I willingly step aside and ask that some other worthy one among you be selected to fill my unexpired term. I wish you and my many friends to know that I appreciate both the confidence and cooperation given me during these years, and pledge my influence and support to this convention. I am willing to serve in any place from a prayer-meeting leader up to vice president. Your new president will have only to协和堂me. I ask further that you oray for the harmonious working out of a peace program in which the principles for which we are fighting may be preserved. The guaranty of such a program can have all the office and honor I may have, but not one inch will I gave up if they are to be sacrificed. Your humble servant, E. L. HARRISON. Jesus, children of the King, heirs of God. Come to Dallas with every gift and treasure to heavenly music. Come to Dallas to this love feast and reunion of the soldiers of Immanuel's army. Come to Dallas, and the strong lock keep us use to let Christ in our convention at Dallas, and the strong lock keep us use to let Christ in our convention will be held; Elijah the church; Wednesday before the court Sunday in May is the time; the court Sunday in May is the time; we hear from you. Address me, Box 66, Beamburg, Texas, and we will do that good." Come to Dallas and attend the convention organized by rights lights Massey. Follow and/or other rights lights Massey. Follow and/or other your fathers and mothers attended and supported. The only convention you can expect to see in Dallas, I am; Yours with much love for the work and the work. U.S. KEELING. TEXAS BAPTISTS DOING BUSINESS PRESTON STATES Some of our brethren and friends speak and write as if the Baptists of Texas are on the border of eternal dissolution and destruction. The Negro Baptists of Texas are coming into national business that should have been accomplished ten years ago. When domestic, civic or religious relations become complexed and unbearable they should be adjusted by legal and fair means. We found the crown of France lying on the ground and I picked it up with the sword. France has a strong democracy supplanted democracy. This was the condition that prevailed in the ranks of Texas Baptists. We had a religious battle for "liberty, equality and fraternity" the Baptists, who are under the leadership of Rev. E. L. Harrison, are few militants. When any man states that Rev. E. L. Harrison has attempted to disrupt or split the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Tex., it is a clear admission that he is ignorant at the time of the alignment of the affairs of the Baptist of Texas in 1902. For many years the hearts of Tex. or Baptists have been panting for religious freedom and personal liberty. For years their hearts have been as volcanoes ready to vomit fire, smoke and vengeance against the evil in the heart of the paper upon the other. Our property has been bartered, mortgaged, sold or confiscated contrary to our will or knowledge; the management of the affairs of the nomination has been kept in a locked chest or the vest pocket of our offices; the peregrination of our official city has been at the beginning of the Baptist boss. For years the hope and aspiration of the young men of our convention have been stifled, bruised and stunned by the clouds of threats and bitter intimidations. So men of the convention, who possessed nerve and backbone, took the position that no one man or set of men would have the value of a free and intelligent denomination. Texas was a mere district of Baptists over which a feudal lord held authority. We were commanded to bring the fruit of manor and stack it in the barns of the "kings." If we asked to be heard or an aspiration to serve in the realm we would told the "king" did not went up. In 1987 he desired a change in Tex- as. On learning that Dr. A. L. Boone would not be an applicant for ree- cognition to the presidency of the conen- M. B. REV. E. W. PERRY, pastor Taboraecia Baptist Church, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and president of the Oklahoma Baptist Church, a midst of a soul-saving effort at Antioch Baptist Church, 315 Rikin of Oklahoma, and Rev. Rerry, recognized as one of the leading revivalists of his state and the majority of the Baptists of Texas decided to ask Dr. E. L. Harrison of Houston to accept the position of pastor, and Parts to assist and did aid Dr. E. L. Harrison to the presidency of the congregation. The powers that held the official record and sword counted us out, and women and men who were supporters of Rev. Harrison. Rev Wilson was appointed pastor and choked down the throats of liberty-loving Baptists who swore that After we were driven out of the St. Paul Baptist Church by a squad of city police, who were secured at the hands of a pastor that had invited us to his church, we again asked the convention to adopt a plan to bring about peace and harmony in our ranks. While we were out on the yard, Rev. J. A. Brown came out and ordered us off of the vacant lot near the church. After finding a spot where we were allowed to meet, we formed a prayer meeting and prayed the powers that were on the throne to accept this plan: Let Dr. Harrison and Dr. Wilson relinquish their claims to the vote of the people and select a third man so that we might have peace. Dr. Harrison stood up and said he would come down. At Sherman, Dr. Harrison told the convention, the police and the court that he was willing to come down and even resign any office he held in Texas to secure peace and harmony in the Baptist family, if Dr. Wilson would come down. Dr. Wilson took the floor and refused to submit to any kind of agreement for peace. At Paris in 1927, the Wilson support man in 1928, and again the Wilson supporters put some of our best men in the hands of the city police; even had they been taken to their mouth in the convention. Peaceful Knox, lamb-like William of Port Francis and the sympathetic and princely Gordon of Houston were organized to march in the bunch of Christian (?) ministers had arrested. But they worked their plan too slow. The convention was organized in church. The convention was in fine shape, the police came in. But while we were searching the boulevards of Sherman the Wilson people took advantage of our absence while they thought we were in jail. More than that, Wilson and his followers split the convention. I will ask who split the State Sun Convention and the State B. Convention who split the State Ministers' Convention Mission Convention of Texas? There is not a man in Texas or this side of Harrison people had a hand in this affair unless he is so ignorant and untruthful that he can not comprehend The Star is locked up and Houston College has been trying to run with the team, but the team is locked up with 16 pupils. After many false statements about Houston College, the team has been trying to get it and all we seemed to have had are the books of the hands of a receiver. The books are tary, and President (?) Wilson and President (?) Wilson are in the hands of a sort of offender. M. McDonald of Ft. Worth, Texas, when you ask the receiver, I will tell you about the writing I will tell you about the writing. Respectfully, A. A. BERTON, Houston, Texas DICKSON A P P EALS FOR ORPHANAGE TO CITIZENS OF TEXAS I am just from Houston where we spent one day in the interest of the Dickson Colored Orphanage. An effort to institution a state institution and at the proper time, we will desire the hearty cooperation of the generous citizens of the Negro race. Something we be done to perpetuate the orphanage the Southwest, has pitched a battle against satam and sin here and will push this fight against the satam bulwarks through Fridev night, Feb 22. The services are held each night at 8 o'clock, and both saved and unsaved are invited to attend them and feast on the message delivered nightly by this noted gospel minister. REV. T. E. GEORGE J., newly elected pastor of the First Baptist church in the state, under way, is in one of Texas' most forceful young ministers. First Baptist is among the leading churches of the state—a great church and a great EL BETHEL DALLAS Dallas, Texas—Sunday morning at 9:30 school opened at El Belt Church with Superintendent S. C. Black on hand. The junior chair led the singing. The Sunday school was held on the school floor and the son was beautifully taught by all teachers; collection; $3.60. Superintendent S. C. Black announced an effort to raise $1,000 in 30 days. All teachers are in heart accord with this program. The service began promptly at 11 o'clock with the choir in its place. Services were conducted by the pastor. Much enthusiasm was manifested in the morning services. Pastor Dickson preached an enthusiastic nermon. Sunday evening a mass meeting was rendered in honor of the pastor by a speeches and Scripture singing by the pastor. The program was as follows: Recitation by Mr. Mamie Bradley, song; choir, song; R. E. White, recitation; Mrs. R. E. White, recitation; Mrs. Anna Golid; tri, canada; Pentecost and Rosé; solo, A. B. Ross; remarkrs At 5:30, Mr. J. L. Pentecost, presided over; Rosé and solo the union. A presided over church service. Night services began promptly at 7:30 with choir No.1 in its stand and singing "Lift Up." Great enthusiasm was demonstrated in the night service man. Mary Rheambo says he is going to take a general interest in the choir. Mary Rheambo and $4,000 is the watch-taker. Mrs Cherry Shelton is president of the Monticello department. Mrs Ponticello, president of the Circle No. 3. Mrs Moore, president circle No. 2. Mrs Moore, president circle No. 4. Mrs Wintonen, president circle No. 5. Mrs Horia Jones, president circle will have a special meeting. These circles will have a special meeting at 4 o'clock. Mrs Allen of Prem, wife of Wre, then will speak to the women at that hour. - Reporter, and that is the only way of having assurance and we ask the prayers of the public. At same time until this is done they have got to be fed, clothed and educated, and we are not collecting money enough to furnish the children and teachers. We are in接着 to the generous public for our supplies. W. L. DICKSON, President-Manager, General Superintendent, O. Box 101. Cleveland,land to (ANP)-In a statement issued to the *In association Negro Press representative here Monday morning, Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, who was found guilty of assaulting a police officer, brieled Friday, declared that he was innocent of the charges, was a victim of a political plot and would expose the entire affair to the world in his fight to prove his innocence: "I am the victim of an unholy campaign which was ceaselessly waged against an organization in Cleveland, Ohio. A conspiracy was entered into with one of our daily newspapers to bring attention against me. The charges having been entered into by this newspaper to prejudice the community. "In it facts were distorted, falsehoods were selected before whom it was falsely created which never existed. It was in such an atmosphere that a jury selected before whom it was fairly impartial to which I was entitled. The verdict was as unjust as possible." "I am innocent of all charges brought against me and shall prove my innocence," he insisted. My fight for vindication is now on. I expect to expose to the people of Ireland, where I have lived for 38 years. I have friends and friends and well-wishers all over the country, the foul methods employed to bring about my accusation and conviction. "I am fully aware there is a concert moved throughout the United States," he said, made a reputation for honesty and integrity and become leaders among our race. I request my friends and well-wishers to surrender judgment until the trial is over. To Fight To Retain Seat Councilman Fleming also stated that he had no intention of relinquishing that he had seat in the city council and that he had been appointed. The council has been expressed that he would be able to retain his place on the bench of his fathers, while his case is being appealed. FLEMING (Continued from Page One) wife, who testified that Oehme and his wife had come to their home one afternoon in the early part of September there. When told that he was not, she said she had not come, she out, me; Fleming; could you cash a check for me?" She advised when she had $200 that she did not have that much money, but he would find Mr. Fleming. Fleming was not cross-axed. Dr. Edward Bailey stated that he had been involved in the transaction and had seen Councillor Fleming cash a check for the disbelief. Mayor and Officials Testify Mayor John D. Marshall, president of the city, had known Councilman Fleming for fourteen years and in that time had never, until the present case, heard the testimony of the councilman, that although both ordinances bore similar content, the defendant had not signed either of them. Fred W. Thomas, city clerk, also heard the testimony of the city attorney and reputation of the defendant in the case. Ordinances after the date of their introduction, the first of which was passed in 1921, were the council present, but Fleming was not present. The second ordinance was referred to the department of public safety, according to Oehme's testimony it was this ordinance which caused the city to pay $200, which was made in 1927. Case Attracted Attention The case attracted much attention from the time the indictment was returned, through the entire proceeding. The judge, who was waned yet, and the opinion is that Councilman Fleming has been the viceroy expressing this opinion point to the fact that for some time efforts have now made to wrest from him the power to prosecute the defendant and the attempts of the prosecuting attorney to build up a case against the defendant protected vice in this district. The courtroom was crowded to capture the defendant to judge threatened to clear the room because of interruption. The friends of the councilman are loyal to him and believe he is innocent of the charges. Jury Deliberated 12 Hours The case was submitted to the jury in a 115-deck Thursday afternoon and verdict. At this time the members of the jury were told the night, to assemble again Friday morning, to assemble again Friday morning for two and a half hours the verdict was reached. The conviction years in prison. It also means that the counselman will automatically be sentenced to 15 years in prison. ALAMO CITY EDUCATOR PUSHES SCHOOL DRIVE Miss Artemisia Bowden, president St. Phillip's Junior College, San Antoz, was in Houston during the week in the institution of learning, which has recently been accredited as a junior college in the Texas department of education. According to Miss Bowden, a campus administrator, buildings is now under way and a friends of Negro education will be called upon to give some substantial assistance. Gibraltar Life Insurance Company (ORGANIZING) AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PHONE Preston 3288 Willie Jackson, 4397 Montrose Blvd. spend last Sunday in Beaumont. Robert Cloud, Beaumont, is in the city on the sickle, at the residence of his mother, Mrs. B. Walls, New York City, is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee. 2005 Quitman. Mrs. Zella Boliver, Lake Charles, La. city the guest of Mr. Fred Freeland. 2005 Quitman. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 2008 Rosalie, left last Saturday for New Orleans, La. from there they will go to Memphis, Tem. for a visit. Mrs. Zella Boliver, Lake Charles, La. city the visitor her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, 3103 Drew. Bee Fly Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1995, 9522 McKinney. Reasonable rates. York called for and delivered promptly. Bee Fly Printing Co. will give a Washington party and contest at the graffiti, 1612 Worm, Friday night. Fee. Come and help the Busy Bee scatter and help the sick and fortunate. Mrs. S. B. Williams, 1412 Cleveland Blvd. work her home this week with a sprained arm sustained last Monday evening while getting from a San Felipe street car. JAMES A. REID, Notary Public—Letters, speeches, addresses, sermons, mortgages, notary records, will plans, and specifications neatly and correctly typewritten. Suite 218, Taborian Bldg. 8071 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas (42) Tribe No. I, M. H. J. Edwards, captain, Jerusalem Baptist Church, present the St. John (Dowling St.) quartet on a first-class musical Monday night, February 18, at 8:30. Local Music Lovers! YOU MUST GET READY FOR Fourth Annual SPRING MUSICAL FESTIVAL Presented by Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club CITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT MARCH 19, 1929 ```markdown ``` HOUSTON AVIATOR PLANS AIRPLANE TOUR OF COUNTRY FRANK C. MANN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Masn, aged 19, a former student of Phyllis Wheatley High School, is now making final arrangements for an airplane tour of the United States. According to this young man's statement, he felt that this contemplated tour, having had the misfortune to lose his first plane built by him a few weeks earlier, had made him a man. Mann says he is making this tour to encourage other young men of his hometown to visit his home town, Houston. And although he says he has received but little encouragement from the public, he still feels that difficulties stand in his way. His ambition seems to be that his name would be like that of Lindbergh's to the white race Loon W. Stewart, son of Mrs. Virgina Stewart of Galveston, who has been a member of the University at St. Joseph, Mo. has accepted a position with the Dallas Y. M. C. A. and has already entered upon his duties in the city. FAMOUS MALE QUARTET TO SING IN HOUSTON Local music lovers will be afforded a chance to hear the celebrated male quartet of Utica Normal and Industrial School, which will week, when the singers will appear here in a series of programs. The female quartet will appear at St. John Church (Dowling), Rev. S. A. Pleasants, pastor. No admission will be required, but a free will offering will be taken. Thursday night the singers will invade Fifth Ward and render a program at Mt. Corinth Bantist Church. "KE raltar "KEEP TEXAS MONEY IN TEXAS" ORGANIZING TRUSTEES J. B. GRIGS N. DUDLEY I. C. BUTL B. E. McCLEI C. F. RICHARD CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS GREGG ST. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. H. M. Boyce, Pastor Sunday, February 16, Sunday school class of 10:30 a.m. "The Stewardship of Prayer" Christian Endeavor at $200 p. m. Evening prayer on pumonian subject, "Thinking to Pray." Despite the extremely cold weather last Sunday, Sunday school was very busy. Hubbard preschooled a logical sermon, obliquely addressing speaking An. An obliquely addressing speaking An. at 3 o'clock. The layman's league at 3 o'clock. The layman's league at 3 o'clock. The layman's league at 3 o'clock. p.m. the B. Y. P. U., p. 5300 in the program. A spiritual praise service was rendered by the clob. Rev. Hubbard's Supervisor was administered. The Lord's Supervisor was administered. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor. Sunday, Feb. 17, 11 a.m. m. sermon, *Lenten Session*, the Universal Prayer Workshop, which doesn't miss special feature. (Prof. E. C. Fowmworth delivered an excellent lecture on the World Day; 7:30 a.m. m. sermon, "Redeeming the World—My Part of the Task." ANTIOCH ORCHESTRA GUEST Mra. V. H. Middlebrook, executive W. Y. C. Blue Triangle Branch, W. Y. C. Blue Branch, in conference Tuesday afternoon, the Antioch activities room, an enlisted hour was spent by those present. Next Wednesday, February 20. Dr. Shelton will conduct a free clinic fire on the fourth floor of the Old Masonic Temple, Dr. Shelton will conduct a free clinic for children under 5 years of age, and a pre-natal clinic for expectant mothers to will be from 11 a.m. m. only. Corrective diets, treatments, ultraviolet light, and a given free of charge to all who attend the women's clinic next Wednesday morning. The women's clinic will incur no financial obligation unless the mother takes advantage of this free clinic. HOLDS MASONIC GOLD MEDAL R. A. Shelton, local postoffice clerk, the Masonic capital Lodge No. 624, F. and A. M. is holder of the Masonic gold championship meet, the Masonic ability championship, the eminent local Masonic authority. Mr. Shelton is also the Instructor Club No. 1 of Houston. KEEP TEXAS Life CAPIT SURPL BY, Houston, Texas Jr., Houston, Texas ER, Houston, Texas LAN, Houston, Texas DSON, Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Permit No. 663 has been issued by the Secretary of State authorizing the trustees to receive subscriptions for the sale of stock. A limited number of shares is now offered for sale to reliable persons. STATE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Houston, Texas One of the Fairies Here is one of the little fairies in the popularity contest, which will be held on Friday, March 14. A. M. E. Chaphe, Northside, Friday night. Mar. grand grand congratulation. 1 The following little beautiful fairies are in the contest to raise $1,000, money to be used for the physi- improvement of church edifice, and solicit your votes: Little Robert Cozier, Evelyn Wima, Charlie Miee Olmer, Julia Merlin, Dorothy M. Hicks, Arize R. Jones, Ariella Hill, Wille Lee Collins and Pearlie Peebo, Row. L. Brown and Jennifer McNeil, and Mrs. Mattle E. Martin is manager of the contest. Ft. Worth, Texas.—After 9 years' service in the local postoffice as terminal clerk, Charles Wesley Hatcher, served in the postoffice as terminal clerk, this city, has transferred to the Cincinnati, nati, Ohio, postoffice, and plans to reside in the Buckeye State city. Mr. Hatcher served for several terms as president of the local branch of the Ft. Worth Negro Hospital Association, board of directors of the Negro Chamber of Commerce and president of the Negro musical organization elected him president emeritus before his recent death. Completing ncourse at Terrervil High School, Mr. Hatcher went to North Carolina to study of dentistry, but Uncle Sam drafted him into his military force, and Miss Ruth Corinne McNor- daughter and brother, and North Carolina member of Clarksville, were married in Chattanooga, and Mr. Hatcher journeyed to the Volunteer State city for the ceremony. To that union one son has been born, Charles W. Mrs. Hatcher is a product of Mary's Training School, Washington, D. C. and has done post-work in a Boston Training School, Washington, D. C. High and at Prairie View State College and is at present teaching in the vocational high school here. Mrs. Hatcher is a honoree at several events prior to her departure, and is a member of the local branch of the §; A. P. E. and his choral society. Mrs. Hatcher will join Charles, Sr. during June. Former Texan Dead At Nation's Capital; Held Big Positions CHARLES P. FORD, a native Texan, who died recently in Washington, D. C., after several months illness. He had lived in the capital of the nation for many years and had become very prominent in social, religious and fraternal circles. He was a clerk in the Interior Department, a graduate of the Howard University Law School, and L. B. from Boston University, and a member of the bar of the District of Columbia. The decedent was a prominent Mason, being at the time of his death, and a member of the District of Columbia; he was also active in the Royal Arch, Templars, the Society of Jesus, as well as holding positions in the Odd Fellows. He was an active member of and trustee of Ashbury M. E. Layman's Association. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Layman, his children, Collins and Mrs. Pannie Murray of Houston; Mrs. Elise Miller, New Orleans, Mrs. Mary E. Dennis, Chicago; Mrs. John A. Dennis, Alexandria, La. and Albert Ford of East Chicago. Mrs. 8132 Orange Street, who lives in this city, 8132 Orange Street, who is a teacher at Bruce School, attended the funeral of her brother, accompany her son, Louel and dauber, Thela. FRANKLIN OPERATORS THE HOLIDAY INKESTING MEET HOLIDAY INKESTING MEET planned big things for the power at a meeting held at the down town center of the city last week. After some very able papers and discussions the annual meet followed with refreshments. Y IN TEX ance C ( ) 0,000ⓧⓧ 0,000ⓧⓧ DEPOSITORY AND TRUSTEE FOR SUBSCRIBERS FUND FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY Houston, Texas MANAGING AGENCY A. A. McGRATH & COMPANY State National Bank Building Houston, Texas FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY Houston, Texas HOUSTON PIANIST HOME FROM TOUR Misa Ernestine Jessie Covington, Houston's celebrated pianist, returnees to the concert, a successful concert tour, covering Bishop and Wiley colleges, Marshall, Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., and Misa Covington has nothing but sorts of praise for the reception accolades she received from learning, the Houston Club at Wiley presenting her with a beautiful piano, the Mrs. O. L. Bledsoe entertained in her honor the night of the Bishop concert, Mrs. O. L. Bledsoe entertained in her honor the night of the Bishop concert, and she reports a pleasant and profitable trip. This concert tour will be held during the spring, under the management of Editor C. F. Richardson, will be the first opportunity to hear one of the most talented pianists of the country. INSTALL FORMER HOUSTON PASTOR AT OHAWA CHURCH Harper, former, and pastor, Bettel, Boston, Houston and St. John's Bettel, Boston, and pastor of Zion Baptist Church and most influential church the Chicago and Kannah City, during the The installation program, which began last Sunday, will terminate next Monday night with a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Harper. Quite a hit of interest is being manifested in Ann's Hats Shoppe's book, *The Odd Fellows Temple to the Night* night, February 15, 8:30 o'clock. Twenty-five cheap and charming ladies in the auditorium of the Odd Fellows Temple to celebrate the to the holder of the ticket, accorded to H. R. Robinson, proprietress. Mr. Robinson, it I beg that the title be made understand that this style show is open to everybody and I am anxious to see a large number of you understand that all tickets for the drawing must be obtained at the hat and I am anxious to see no person will be eligible for the drawing who is not present at the Odd Fellows' Temple Friday night. "In observance of our fourth anniversary we are staring this novel and our own way of expressing our gratitude to our many customers and our support. Let me insist upon you taking advantage of the Friday night style show and the awarding of the to the holder of the lucky number." present and addressed the association in a very pleasing manner. AS" Compa OF COMPANY Texas AGENCY & COMPANY Bank Building Texas PHONE Preston 7244 Company of Houston, and the sponsing agency is A. A. McGrath and C.L. with offices in State National Bank Building, Jefferson. Permit number 668 has been issued by the secretary of state authorizing these trustees to receive subscriptions for the angle ehl stock, and all such According to Mr. Griggs, a number of shares in now being offered by the companies and Texans of color will be afforded an opportunity to invest in the company, and is destined to become one of the few companies operated directly controlled by Negroes. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas. Miss M. G. Johnson, Kaufman and Alonsia B. Ham and W. B. Taylor of Ft. Wealthney, Houston, is here for a few days. J. V. Thomas, Pelham, is home willing to his wife who has been ill at several days. The friends of Mrs. J. Dellums, Houston, will be pleased to know that the is recovering from a recent illness. Flour-de-lin Club was with Mrs. W. H. Davis, Wednesday, January 30. A lively bunch of members was present and an enjoyable evening was spent. On February 8, this club met with Mrs. J. D. Harris, when a very well-healthed program on a gro history was rendered. The leading was presided over by Mrs. C. O. Rogers; the hostess served very�latorately. The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club met with Mrs. L. F. Cummingsham, Mrs. V. Shelby won the high award and Mrs. O. G. Jones the low-class. Mrs. Anna Jones was best으로 the G. M. C. February 7. An appeticing means to serve and one new member added. Detroit.—The financial statement of the Better Cab Company, organising with an authorized capital of $25,000 in October of 1928, shows total receipts from operation amounting to $5,147.60. The company has a short of eight new cabs. PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS Louisiana Plans Effort To Reduce State Hiteracy New Orleans, Inc. (ANP)—T. H. Harris, state superintendent of education, believes that approximately 10,000 illiterate in the state can be reached with educational instruction within the next two or three months, with the cooperation of public officials, employers of labor, and leading men and women of communities. To this end he is leaving the state, meeting with parish school superintendents in many groups to discuss the need for literacy in Louisiana, possibly through eight schools. According to the 1920 census, there were approximately 90,000 white persons and 200,000 Negroes over nine years of age at the time. This number has been decreased by thousands during the past eight years, it is said, but considerably more reduction is desired before the 1930 census is taken. Mr. Harris has stated that illiteracy can be taught to the 25 percent of white and has delegated Mr. D. M. Robertson of the state department of education, to prepare a manual of material and procedure. What he considers the two chief obstacles to reducing illiteracy in the are the difficult of arousing the desire of arousing adequate school funds in many of the carriages. DIXIE SENATOR ASKS FOR PERRY HOWARD'S SCALP Washington, D. C.—(ANP)-Senator M-Kellar, Democrat of Tennessee, demanded the discharge of Perry W. Howard, suspended special assistant attorney general, here before the senate attorney investigating committee. Despite the fact that Attorney Howard was acquitted of the charges of barring federal patronage in Mississippi by the courts, the senator from Tennessee declares that there is an "avalanche of evidence" that proves that the national Republican committee has no cases in the state. He further demanded that Attorney General Sargent explain why Attorney Howard and not been dismissed instead of sued. The committee has been busily engaged in examining the bank account records of Miller E. Cieghier of the department of justice. Mr. Howard had deposited $31,000 more his salary, $6,000, per year, in two Washington banks during period of eighteen months. Cerebral palsy was the opinion of Senator McKellar, in payment for federal jobs. McGibbish's report claimed that the bank account of John T. Riher. Connected with Mr. Howard's office in 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue, despite being a student of 1927. Friends of the two men state that they, in connection with Dr. John R. Hawkins, conducted a real estate venture. They point out that the large deposits were probably incidental to the realty transactions of this estate. When the Tennessee senator was remitted that Mr. Howard had been acquitted by a jury, Senator McKelar demanded that Attorney Howard be brought before the committee to explain his bank account. McGibbish, a staff assistant in the Mississippi trial, further declared that the remaining indictments against his former co-worker, Perry Howard, would be pushed to the limit, at the trial which may be held in March in Mississippi. Redmond Explains Howard's Deposits In Washington Bank Jackson, Miss.—(ANP)—Surprise was expressed here by Attorney S. D. Redmond, that so much is being made of the fact that an investigation had disclosed that Attorney Perry W. Howard had deposited $31,000 during the eight months that "The only surprising thing to use," Mr. Howard Redmond, "is that Mr. Howard's bank account did not amount to more than that for the period named." "It should be in mind that Mr. Howard was a well-to-do person before he entered the department of justice as special assistant to the attorney general; that he was a lawyer enjoying a large practice among the members of his race, and owned certain real estate, and also in Washington, much of which he has sold of during the pe NEGROES HOLD FEW LARGE JOBS AT WASHINGTON BY JAMES H. HOWARD (For the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.—In scanning over the U. S. senate and house of representatives committees, one is puzzled to know why more colored constituents are not provided with places. There are thirty-five joint committees and commissions in the senate. In each committee there are from three to nine clerks, many of whom represent the same average number of clerks. There is only one color clerk of a committee, in either the house or senate. Frank A. Byron, clerk to the house naval affairs committee. Mr. Byron has held this responsible position for several years, but recently he was appointed to the clerk who became chairman, he had a white man placed over him. A noticeable situation about the doorkeeper of the U. S. senate, is the uncut manner of these public servants in clearing the public out of the galleries when the senate goes into action, which these gentry act, impresses one that they have a total disregard for the feelings of those of the public who are unacquainted with the rules that require all persons to vacate the galleries when the senate goes into executive session. Coolidge's congressional breakfast will hardly be continued under the administration of Mr. Hoover, as it is likely some of the congressmen will object to eating buck-wheat cakes with maple syrup and sausages at the same table with Congressman DePriest of Illinois. Many of the congressmen are colored messengers, among them is Harry Parker who is doorkeeper of the important ways and means committee. Mr. Parker has held this position for several years, and whether the house is Democratic or Republican will be a smile and police blower never change. Colonel Mann and Mr. Trigg The daily papers speak in terms of high commendation of the political influence of Col. Horace B. Mann, who successfully handled the pre-convention interests of Mr. Heover last spring in the securing of delegates to the Kansas City convention. His comments about the capture of several Southern states for the G. O. P. in the recent campaign. In this connection it is said that Mr. Mann will have somewhat to say as to what, if any, recognition will be given our group. He was assigned certain activities among colored people during the primary, and was able assisted by Joseph Trigg, an employee of the postoffice见他. Col. Mann and Mr. Trigg were boyhood chicks in there. There is little doubt but what Joseph had much to do with the weeding and setting up process employed in the early stages of the Hoover preposition and thereafter during the first year of his career came under the direct supervision of Col. Mann in his unassuming headquarters in the Munsey Building. Joe Trigg kept in close touch with the colony's movements, and the set of his activities was advanced. J. C. Oden of this city as advance agents in Ohio in the Hoover interest is charged up to the credit of Joseph. Joseph has been in the postoffice department so long that he looks forward to no political office for himself, but he is in a position to help his friends. Unknown Assailant Knifes Colored Man New Orleans, LA.—(ANP)—John Gales was severely stabbed early Feb. 2, by an unknown assailant in an altercation in the rear of the soft drink stand, operated by Henry Washington, according to the police. Witnesses said that Gales and the other man became involved in a heated argument during the course of the attack, the latter pulled a knife and cut Gales in the side. At the Charity Hospital, it was said that the injury was serious. WHITE MEN CHARGED WITH ROBBING COLORED SCHOOLS Oceola, Ark. — (ANP) Two white men, charged with stealing carpenter's tools from the Manual Training School for Negroes, were held unconditionally for three years. James Flowers and James Covington, the arrested men, were taken into custody in Memphis, Wednesday when they attempted to dispose of the tools. He returned here Friday and placed in jail. ried he has been serving in the department of justice. "The so-called discovery by the department of justice is a buried bubble on the horizon of the fictional among the Republicans in Mississippi." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 General Education Board Agents Visit Capital City School Austin, Texas—Educational interest among Negroes in the capital of the state appears to be attracting attention from both far and near. The daily press and the press in Dallas have carried news bearing on the question of Tiltellon College closing her memorable portals. Tiltellon is an institution long known for its contribution to the education of the North in the country. It is net definitely known that Jackson Davis and Leo M. Favort of the General Education Board visited Austin recently in consideration of the Tiltellon question, but they, in conjunction with G. T. Favort, visited Samuel Hunt College and inquired into conditions of this institution. It is becoming generally known, as indicated by the visit of the New York board representatives, that Samuel Huntington is promoting sign of progress. The institution is located in the Southwest, in the capital, with several white institutions, including the great University of Texas. The faculty of the college is now more than twenty teachers, seven of whom are masters of arts, one a doctor of philosophy and all others except two bachelors of theology. Samuel Huntington is recognized as "A class in Texas, North Carolina and nearly a dozen of other states. At present the college has 402 students, 36 in the college department and 35 in the only high school class carried. COLORED CIVIL WAR VET DIES IN CORPUS CHRISTI COLORED CIVIL WAR VET DIES IN CORPUS CHRISTI Corpus Christi, Tex. — Evan Mack one-time slave who ran off to join the Union army, will be buried here today. He died early yesterday morning at the age of 86 at his home on Chippew St. Mack, who came to be a lieutenant in the Union army, bite a battle-scan a bullet through the right side near the shoulder blade. One of his sons, Martin Mack, of Houston, who came here several weeks ago when his father became ill, told the story last night of how Mack played the game in March 1842, at Lexington, KY. During the war, one day he and several other youth were playing. A detachment of Union shoulders marched by, with the band playing "The Girl I Left Behind." Mack and his brother joined the federal forces that day. Mack served 11 years, 3 years during the war and 8 years after the conflict. During that time his outfit, Company H of the 328 Infantry, came to him and then to Brownville, finally to Albuquerque, N. M., and then back to Laredo, where the men were muttered out. During the time they were in Corpus Christi they used the old Guild Army. Soon after 1870, Mack came back to Corpus Christi, living here the remainder of his life. John Mack, engineer wiper for the S. A., U. & G., who died last September, was Mack's son. Other children are Martin Houton, and Lois of Galicia, who served with the Robert Rifles, a post-war military organization; he was a Boy Scout leader, and a deacon in the Free Mission Baptist Church, where services are to be conducted at 2 o'clock if the name is in charge of arrangements. JERSEY MURDER CASE MISTRIAL; TROOPER SLAIN Trenton, N. J.—(ANP)—The trial of David Ware, charged with the murder of State Trooper Peter Glayden on December 28, resulted in a misdemeanor charge, down by Judge Erwin E. Marshall here Wednesday. This action, according to reports, was taken so as to determine whether Ware is to be sent for observation to the state hospital for the insane here. Ware is most spectacular man hunts ever staged this section. For two days state troopers, aided by a pouse of more than 300 citizen, several army planes, searched for Ware, who was arrested down the streets of the township. Glayden had arrested Ware upon the charges of a woman who he is alleged to have threatened to kill. As the state trooper was taking his prisoner to the police headquarters, Ware was shot him, killing him instantly. STUDY OF THE PHYSICAL STATUS OF THE URBAN NEGRO CHILD An intensive study of a group of more than 5,000 Negro children from 1 to 14 years of age conducted by the U. S. Public Health Service in a Southern city, has brought out many interesting facts. It is believed that significantly larger children are more likely to be a fair sample of school children. it is also believed that the characteristics noted in this group will probably be fairly characteristic of the larger school children general. The following statements appear to be warranted by the data presented. After the age of 8 or 9, Negro girls are taller than Negro boys, both in standing and sitting height, through the 14th year period. At 11 the weight of the girls exceeds that of the boys and remains higher through the 14th year period. At 11 the diameter of the girls are small; the girls have slightly broader chest than the boys; the chest of the girls are lower than the boys. The younger girls have a small breast, but the older girls have a slightly broader chest, though less deep, than that of the height and weight curves of urban Negro children studied in relation to age and sex within each group. The height and weight invariants of rural Negro children. The rural Negro children of school age studied are generally of white children, while the urban Negro children group under consideration of the same age. At all ages and in both sexes are taught the basic skills of the urban Negro children. The growth relationship of the different groups in the groups studied are different. Negro girls exceed Negro boys in the age of schooling, but this advantage over white boys, and they maintain their advantage longer. In weight, Negro girls tend to weigh slightly earlier than the white girls outweigh the white boys; their excess weight is greater than in the case of white girls and boys; and up to 14 years of age boy show no tendency to return to school. In weight, Negro boys have deeper and chest the relationship of the sexes is also different in the two after the age of 6 the white boys from a group of Southern cities are heavier than the white boys from an urban Negro boys studied. In weight the white boys are heavier than the Negro boys except at 6 years of age. Negro boys have a very slight advantage over the white boy. There is little variation in the age of Negro boys has a very slight advantage over the white boy. There is little variation in the age of the older boys, where the white boys have the advantage. In the matter of height the Negro girls are generally slightly taller than the white girls. The older Negro girls are heavier than the white girls of the same ages and have slightly broader chests at all ages. When slight and unimportnat defects are included, this Negro group showed an average of 5.9 defects per child. The average was slightly less than 2 when only the more important defects were considered. Thirty-one per cent of the children were entirely free from dental care. More girls than boys had perfect Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE Authorized Headlight Station GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 722 GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 R EAL ESTATE EQUITIES SOLD EAL QUICK ACTIONS EALLY IF YOU WANT EAL ESTATE EALLY PHONE ME UCKER, CAPITOL 0210-W CAPITOL 6241-W EAL BARGAINS REALLY SEE LYON ADDITION BEST THIS PROPERTY WILL A 1 teeth up to between 13 and 14 years of age, after which the boys are in excess. In additional 33 per cent of the group there were only one or two defective teeth present, and in 33 per cent of the group were small. Hence, 64 per cent of the children either had excellent teeth or teeth that might be classified as good. almost a third of the children had large or larged or diseased, or both. A little over four per cent had the tongue sills were defective, and these would increase the number of defective tongue sills were defective, and these would be practiced practically as prevailed. Vegetative were present in almost fifteen per cent of the children, this defect being practically two per cent. Moderate and severe flat foot combined rises from 7.47 per cent in the group to 10.05 per cent over. There is a striking preponderance of flat foot among the girls. The incidence of skin disease is low. Boys are twice as frequently affected. The incidence of heart defects is also low, and girls are more affected than boys. There are 13 boys and 10 girls in the two younger groups and 17 boys and 29 girls in the three older groups. There are 30 boys and 30 per cent. There is possibly some relation between the comparatively low South and the low incidence of heart defects among these children. Two bovine defects of rickets were found in the two younger children. Single bovine changes were noted in larger percentages, but the comparative rachitic deformities striking. The more important physical defects were more numerous in the low South than in the fall in the number of these defects with a rise in the intelligence quotient was low no excess, and no inconsistencies can be drawn from such data. Forty-five per cent of the Negro group were in a state of good or excellent health, 35 per cent, fair and 30 per cent poor or very poor. There were more well-nourished children in the oldest group as in the youngest. Poor nourished children are distributed through the age groups. In the matter of good nutrition the have a deeper advantage over the more advanced posture as judged by the examiner in much more prevalent among the girls than in the more particularly true of the older girls. Slender build as observed in this study, the group than heavy build, and there are more slender children among the boys and girls in the group with age, both slender and medium build decrease with age. Most of the children of heavy build in the good nutrition group there were more slender and heavy build children, the remainder of the group being made up of those of medium build in the poorer nutrition group in more likely to be found among the poorly nourished than among the well-nourished children have poor posture. Heavy build seems far more likely to be associated with poor posture GRAND CENTRAL STATION (Washington Avl.) Southern Pueblo- T. & N. O. M.-R.-T. STATION (Main Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivale-From No. 15 San Antonio San Marcos. To:سامت‌الکتروپای (Alberta) Sportall. 7:00 am 19 St. Louis Kansas City (11 o'clock Katy) Warth. Waco 8:10 am 10:00 pm 19:00 pm Tulsa Ft. Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:00 pm No. 15-Galveston No. 15-Galveston No. 15-Galveston No. 15-Galveston No. 15-Walcomell, St. Louis 11:20 am No. 15-Walcomell, St. Louis 11:20 am Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm 16:00 pm 17:00 pm 18:00 pm 19:00 pm 11:15 pm Galveston-Houston INTERURBAN (Miam and Teekt) Passenger cars every box on their 5 m. to 120 p.m. Arrivals 5 minutes after the hour. Express trains at 9 a.m. and 8 p.m., except Sunday Rugby cars at 6 a.m., 12 m. and 5 p.m. Sundays at 12 m. and 8 p.m. From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. all cars make connection with the bus line in Texas City. MISOUR-PAIFIC RAILBOAD CO. Electric Division Houston-Baltown Time Station Care leave Houston at 6 a.m. and every hour on the hour thereafter, up to and in beding 1 p.m., with an additional call, serving at 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. running time from 11 p.m. to 15 p.m. at 16 p.m. Arrive hourly 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Get a can of FLIT today! FLIT FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Other Household Insects Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Preprior 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5372 Jessie Covington Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Juillard Fellowship, New York City PIANIST AND TEACHER William and Elizabeth of poplin for private lesson. Also classes in theory of music, at her home. PHONE PARFAX 1662 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, Nose AND THROAT Eye Examined - Glasses Fitted Eye and Hospital Practice Suite 406-467, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unisural and mucous discharges can be avoided by delivering the grains of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all drugguides Office Phone Prec. 5501 Re. Phone, Hardy 6222 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. -1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2201 McGeean Ave. Office: 409 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phones: Office Prec. 2476 Res. Tay, 7373-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTT DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrim Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. Hours: 11 m.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Phee 5288 410 Ald Fellows Temple DR. CHAS.W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Icecream, Enriched Valeer, Geler Geranium while you work. Write for Dr. CHAS.W. PEMBERTON "Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Heal My Sore Legs at Green Bay Ave. C. LEPHEE, 1111 Green Bay Ave. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Already" Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 424 117) E. 6th Ave, Carnicau, Tex. Office Phone: Preston 5444 Re. Phone: Tavler 2990-W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Suite 501, Odd Fellows Temple Cor. Louisiana and Prairie HOUSTON, TEXAS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEGROES HEARD IN PROGRAM OVER GOTHAM STATION New York—(ANP) Officials at a radio station WABC are being flooded with enthusiastic reports of the weekly broadcast of the Negro achievement hour. Friday evening, the Negro achievement hour is flooded with the Negro Press. Alvin E. White, livered a short talk as the guest speaker, on the work of the Associated Negro Press. At the same time, the weekly feature, the review of events by Geraldine Dismond, managing editor of the Inquiry Journal, presents the object of this fifteen minutes weekly review is to give a summary of the outstanding events of the week, the social happenings of local and national interest and to present from time to time persons engaged in business with the Negro community and respected in colored America. The subject of Mr. Dismond's talk Friday evening was James T. Carter, banker, lawyer, and fraternal leader of Richmond, Virginia. Other things touched upon in the review included the award-winning novel, the memoir, who is being presented Mardo Brown of the Ziegfeld hit, "Show Boat." Mr. Dismond is responsible for this weekly review over station WABC, the key station of the Columbia chain of broadcasting. It is the only event of kind sponsored by any radio station. More noteworthy is the program broadcast from this station week when an entire colored program of achievement is presented. Nothing is presented over this hour unless it has been presented by an artist and progress of colored America. In his talk, Mr. White outlined the founding of the Associated Negro Press and traced its growth in a general way. He then took the opportunity of naming some of the staff writers of the organization, also told of some of the work of the Associated Negro Press him done in the program of the prize. Another hour will be devoted to the Associated Negro Press during the month of March and from then on, the Negro press will have a regular hour on the station between 11 and 12 p. m. UNIQUE PIONEERS CLUB HOLDS EVENT AT 30TH BIRTHDAY Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Though each year its membership list gets smaller, Los Angeles organization of old settlers still has its meetings. It is called the Pioneer Dinner Club. Lt. A reminiscent thing about the club is that the members have all been friends for thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Alexander recently gave a dinner to the Pioneer Dinner Club in celebration of their 100th anniversary. Those present included: Robert C. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Miss Florence Winnier, Mr. Paschel Peranson, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, and Miss Jackson. GETTING FAT GETTING FAT By ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. Howard University "New, Willie," asked the Sunday school teacher, "what happens to a man who never thinks of his soul, but who thinks of his teacher," replied Willie, "he gets fat." THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE How many of the readers of this newspaper remember Ole and John. How many of the readers through plaintive, apostrophe to the "Blood Moon," marvelously sang to a blood red moon was first wonders, because that haunting appeal to a blood red moon was first age. In fact, it and the history surrounding it, are a part of the record of petroleum generation, an earlier development of the Negro in the theater. Attention is drawn to those bright women who, as a girl, placed her hands on paying tribute to a remarkable woman who, as a girl, placed her hands on helping them to achieve their success, and who in still going-indeed, lived yet for her greatest glory and new advancement of her race. To few persons in the opportunity给 generations—most of the bright stars fade, pass away, or go into Thus Able Mitchell occupies an unique position. The white race kneels in adoration to a Schumann, a generation or a Bernhard, and justly. In Able Mitchell, one discovers a spirit move necessary to sustain these stars of the white world in the achievements of Heink, singing today, gives hereth DARF. Miss Abbie Mitchell. for hearts that are friendly, show herself before eyes that have glistened with light through the pearl that the great contralto has greeted them from the other side of the footlights, and acknowledges asphame from hands that have formed the ball. But in the big world where one pioneers to do big things there are few friendly hands, or eager hands to greet an Abbie Mitchell. She must still conquer. Therefore, she is due all the more credit. From now on the Abbie Mitchell of "Red Moon," of the Lafayette cesson, on and off Broadway, of "Coquette," which played Broadway and of the loop, hopes to realize the ambition of a lifetime and to meet her public in a new role, that of a concert singer. She has been a history of her efforts to train herself to be a great singer. Every day has been tributary to that. "I have had much to learn," Miss Mitchell acknowledges, "and so much I have never served from my one desire. Of course, when but fourteen wonderful voices and had me believing that I could sing. But I learned that it would take years and years to make myself into the kind of singer that I wanted to be. So an actress and out-of-style dresses have meant little to me if, by depriving myself of them, could get the teaching that I need." "All my work as an actress has been done with my singing in mind, dramatic, but I could not stop for a long course; I had to work mine out. Miss Mitchell learned. Miss Mitchell lived in a concert at Kibbuth Hall in Chicago, Sunday, February 10. This recital required hard work and concentration to attend, for that time she attempted to prove the virtue of her lifelong rule of hard work and concentration to attain. After that concert she will concentrate on the role of oboe player. Miss Mitchell does not complain that Negro or colored roles in grand opera Negro or colored roles in grand opera are ignorant, naturally, of the prejudices that exist, but, as a musician, she has many Negroes with fine voices, they have not had the preparation for a role, and many Negroes with fine voices, they have not had the preparation for a role in Aida. She is confident that she and that is competent to sing the title role in Aida. She is confident that when the opportunity comes, she will be ready. No code. It was George Garner, the international tenor, who a few night ago, informed this writer that he would be a buda voice superior to that of Mary Garden, the most popular member of the Chicago Opera Company. Her: "In addition to a mastery of the mechanics of singing, Miss Mitchell has a voice that is clear and a clear upper register, especially and I imprenitive, yet unstentatious intangible yet immediately acquainted THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Socialist Party Faces Fine Field With Dixie Blacks New York City.—(ANP)—Dr. W. E. R. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, in speaking at the Forum on Current Events at the Rand School, declared that the Socialist party could make much headway by "braving the artillery" encountered once prejudice of white women out in speech and platform for democracy despite color. "Any successful appeal to the labor vote, North or South," he asserted, "must be based on the breaking of the artificial power which the white-employing South has gained by disfranchising both white and Negro laborers. The appeal for justice which the black working man is making to white women is an appeal to white laborers to stop cutting off their own noses in order to spite their faces, for denial of economic justice to Negroes by white labor is beginning to make justice for the white workingman impossible. "The Negro today is growing in intelligence. His political power is growing. His growing is growing. Don't believe for a moment that leaders of both Democratic and Republican parties are not staying awake nights pondering over methods to win favor with this vote. "Before and after emancipation the Negro in self-defense was propelled toward the white employer. The endowments of wealthy white men have developed great institutions of learning for the Negro, but the freedom of education has been curtailed in proportion as they are indebted to white philanthropies." KLAN CARD CAUSES TROUBLE TO NEGRO WITH STOLEN C A R Huttvillse, Md., (ANP) — A membership card in the Ku Klux Klan certainly caused Leonard Mitchell a lot of trouble here Tuesday. In fact, it caused him so much trouble that he was arrested for unauthorized use of an automobile, carrying concealed firearms, obtaining a permit card, and grand havenry. It all happened when Chief of Police Carl Blanchard saw Mitchell sitting in an automobile, the license number of which was identical with that of a stolen automobile. He questioned Mitchell who stated that the car belonged to him. He asked Mitchell card to prove his assertion. Upon examining the card, it was found to be the name of Robert Hamilton. Further examination of the card case revealed a Ku Klux Klan membership card and then the trouble began. Mitchell was arrested and brought here Wednesday to be booked on the Mitchell card. Mitchell today believes the blan is meant to citizens of the United States. MEMPHIS PASTORS CONTRIBUTE $2,000 TO NEGRO SCHOOL Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—Roger Williams College in about college in its new home having moved from Nashville to Memphis and merged with Howe Junior College. The pastors of the city contributed $2,000 in cash and in addition gave large quantities of groceries and supplies, renovated and painted, and the campus makes a neat appearance. The faculty is made up of graduates of our best colleges. The body student has more than doubled the merger. White citizens of Memphis are giving full cooperation, and Negroes are rallying to the support of the college without regard to denomination. MEMPHIS PAPER IN NEW HOME Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—The Memphis Triangle Company has moved in and larger quarters, on Beale Avenue, and has installed a complete outfit for the printing of their own paper. T. J. Johnson, editor, and his staff of reporters seem determined to eventuously out by Negroes in this city. Liquor, an electric, stimulating personality. She uses her excellent vocal equipment and interpretive abilities with particularly thrilling effect." Of unusual beauty Miss Michelle Johnson, as was amply demonstrated, an exceptionally secure and flexible technician, and an expressive elasticity, phrasing warmly and musculously, and restoring intensity and dramatic emphasis." Miss Mitchell's teacher was and is the celebrated Mme. Serrano, who sang for the Royal Opera in fourteen. In addition to Miss Mitchell, a list of Mme. Serrano's illustrious pupils include Ricardo Martin of the Metro-Caroline Mihr Hardy. One of the most constructive influences in her life, Miss Mitchell boasts, has been a teacher, famed for his work with the green. SUPREME COURT IGNORES RAISE FOR NEGRO HELP Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The report that chief justice of the Supreme Court, William Taft, has recently signed an order increasing the salaries of all the white employees of the department but failed to recommend any increase for the employed in the Supreme Court, who caused a quite a stir in the nation's capital. There are eightteen colored employees in and about the Supreme Court of the United States. Each justice of the court has a messenger who waits upon him, helps him robe and disrobe, and in some instances performs such other duties about the court or at the private homes of the justice, when called upon to do so. Other duties are admitting the public court is in session, and acting as usher in the court. These positions are much sought after because they are life-long jobs pending good behavior. Several employees have long since passed the period of retirement, but like Justice Wendell Holmes, who has passed his eighty-seventh birthday, still carry on. All employees of the court cone directly into the hine justice. Their salaries are fixed by the court, as are their duties and while there are several salary bills now pending in congress, increasing pay in all departments, not one of these measures effects the pay of the Supreme Court employees. The order signed by Chief Justice William Howard Taft increases pay of the marshals, clerks, and other employees of the court but the brother was left out in the cold: WRIGHT DECLARES POLICEMAN UNFIT FOR GOTHAM DUTY New York City—(ANP)—Elward T. Coleman, patrolman, white, was pronounced unfit for duty by Dr. Louis T. Wright, New York's Negro police officer, when the patrolman was brought in for examination after being arrested for disturbing the peace while off duty. The officer was stripped of his shield and in being bid for trial. Coleman was off duty and seeing a man in a black suit kneeling in and tried out his revolver. The abate penetrated the wall entering a cape next door and almost caused a panic. Patrons of the eater faded under tables and women ran scaring officers who took Coleman into custody. SWEET'S HOSPITAL OPENS IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich. —(ANP) —The Good Samaritan Hospital, 568 Palmer Avenue, East, formally opened its doors Sunday, at 1 o'clock. Dr. O. H. Sweet, medical superintendent, has been able to obtain this piece of property and hopes to make it available to the public in the city. The hospital has a capacity of forty beds and is modernly equipped throughout. The officers of the institution are O. H. Sweet, M. D., medical superintendent; Bertha B. McKenzie, R. N., superintendent of nurses, and A. C. Williams, D. D., pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, chairman of the board of directors. The director of the Good Samaritan, Detroit now has three hospitals owned and operated by members of the COLORED ROOMING HOUSE OCCUPIED BY N O R DIC BOARDERS New Orleans—(AMP)—Prohibition agents Friday uncaredet a large rooming house operated by a Negro woman and patronized exclusively by white persons as roomers. Also, judging from what they found in the room, the patroned as a bootleg establishment. Hateful Hancock, who admitted conducting the rooming house at 722 Toulouse Street, was arrested on a charge of manufacture, possession and sale of liquor. Sixteen white persons were registered as roomers. The owner of the place the drug agents discovered a home-brew plant and a quantity of whiskey and gin which they seized and destroyed. DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)-Rest Vaughn, state state investigator, identified the man who was found dying of a broken neck at Sixth and Johnson streets on Sunday morning at Andrew Glacee, market at the Chamber of Commerce. Glacee was discovered by police who expressed the opinion that he had been struck by an automobile or truck Vaughn, however, stated that there was no evidence that he had come to rest. Vaughn, however, stated that he sustained the injury in a fall. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. H. FILZWATER, D. J. Demp Moody's Institute of Chicago.) 1925 Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 12 PRAYER LESSON TEXT—Matt. 4:5-12; Luke 18:9-14; 1 John. 5:14, 18. GOLDEN TEXT - If ye abide to me and my words abide to you, ask what soever ye will, and it shall be done unto you. PRIMARY TOPIC—Talking With God. JUNIOR TOPIC-Training With God INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-Training TOUGH PEOPLE AND ADULT TOUGH PEOPLE Power Life. 4. Pain Prayer (Matt. 6:3-7). This counts in. 1. Praising to be seen an heard of mea (v. 8). Many prayers uttered in mea are temporary; they are not what we want. What people think to what to understand. 2. In using vina repetitions (v. 7.8). This does not mean that we should pray for we have examples of both truths and Pant praying three times for the same thing (Matt. 30:38-39. H Our prayers are the use of meaningful repetitions. II. True Prayer (Matt. 6:6). Since true prayer is a definite transition of the soul with God, the communion of the human personality with God is a real desire for fellowship with God, and then a going to Him in secret. We should be a real desire for fellowship with God, and then seek His fellowship. We should have our closest prayers when all the world and its care and pleasure are in with God. We should meet with God's children and pray together. The Model Prayer (Mast. 6-13). 1. A right relationship (v. D) "We must only have become children of God by faith in Jesus Christ can pray aright" (Gal. 3:23). One must be a child of God before he can pray. 2 A right attitude (v. 9, 11) "hallowed be Thy name." No one realizes that he has been deceived by power of darkness and translated into the kingdom of his Dear Son (Col. 13:18), he cannot help pouring his soul in gratitude for the righteous rule of Christ on earth. 3 A right spirit (v. 11-13). 4 A right spirit for God to the purpose of daily bread. We are dependent upon Him for our daily food. 5 That love of which results in forgiveness of others, God will not listen to the prayers of one who has an unforgiving spirit, which moves one to pray hot but to be led into temptation, and longs to be delivered from the evil one. 6 The Right Attitude of Soul in Psalm (Luke 18:14). This is illustrated in the prayer of the Pharisee in contrast with the prayer of the publican. Observe 1. The prayer of the prophiser (rv. 11-2). A striving attitude (v. 11) He was right-leaning and trusted in himself. He congratulated himself upon his mortality. He thanked God for his blessing. He congratulated himself for his religious merit (v. 12). He fasted twice and week and gave all of his blood to God. He did more than what was required, implying that God was under obligation to him. He prayed for the humble public (v. 13). In striking contrast with the Pharisee, the publican was too ashamed of his sine to elevit his eyes to despair. He prayed for the soul of anguish and cried out to God to be merciful to him, a dinner. Christ to be merciful, rather than the Pharisee. V. Confidence in Prayer (1 John 5: 1). 1. His haint (v. 15). 1. One who has knowledge of the reality of salvation can pray with confidence. If one has assurance that in God’s child and possesses eternity the presence of his Father with boldness. 2. The scope of his prayer (v. 16). “Anything according to His will is the reality of God in prayer anything within the scope of the divine will. 3. The blessed issue of the believer’s will. 4. We know that we have the petition that we desired of Him: “God children come to me and in their heart will be filled with receiving the things needed. False Security of the Wicked And your covenants with shall be damnited, and your agreement with shall not stand; when the overflowing gourge shall pass through, it will be broken down by it. 29, 28. Faith Out of suffering come the serious mind; out of salvation, the grateful heart; out of ennunciation, fortitude; out of delivery, faith—Modern Painters (Ruikin). **THIS DANCER WAS PREPARED** New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—When Ernest Manberwent went to a dance prepared for everything but a police raid. Corporal Joseph Conrad and a squad of police rudely interrupted the dance and arrested 11 men and 11 women, including Ernest. Concealed in Ernest's shoe they found a ransack, and in his pocket they found a package of medicine concealed with curtains concealed weapons. FIEST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN LEGE TO CELEBRATE VE YEARS OF SERVICE; MAN HEADS INSTITUTION —(ANP)—With classes in progress daily, collegiate activities in full force, elaborate here for the celebration of the twenty-fifth June.Cookman College, which will be held March 17th. In College is the combined institution of the industrial Institute, founded by Mrs. Marv arge, and the Cookman Institute, operatic Church for Negroes. The merger arge when the officials of the Methodist work of Mrs. Bethune and decided that her that projected by them. on rapidly alumni of the school will be presented and has an to the student body, faculty, and the national large number of Friends who will Florida and present." FLORIDA COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE; RACE WOMAN HEADS INSTITUTION Daytona Beach, Fln. — (ANP) —With classes in progress daily and all of the other collegiate activities in full force, elaborate plans are being made here for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Bethune-Cookman College, which will be held from March 10 through March 17th. The Bethune-Cookman College is the combined institution of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, founded by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, 25 years ago, and the Cookman Institute, operated by the Methodist Episcopal Church for Negroes. The merger took place some five years ago when the officals of the Methodist Church observed the work of Mrs. Bethune and decided that her program fitted in with that projected by them. The institution has grown rapidly 'alumni of the school will be presented in the college library, and faculty members will be unique place in the educational ad- large number of Friends who will be veneration of the state of Florida and present." The institution has grown rapidly in scope and influence and has an unique place in the educational advancement of the South. Under the dynamic leadership of Mrs. Bethune the curriculum has been raised, the number of students increased and the plant enlarged. Alumni Urged to Attend In announcing the dates of the celebration of 25 years of service, Mrs. Bethune is urging all graduates of the Cookan Institute to attend the celebration. "I am sure every member of the alumni association," said Mrs. Bethune, "will appreciate with us the significance of this occasion. The work which the school has been able to do, the impact it has had on the old Cookan Institute and the school at Daytona, has been of the most encouraging nature. "We want the alumni of both institutions and this one to feel that it is your school and to take an active interest in its affairs. There is a wonderful opportunity here, and we need the help of the alumna in carrying out our work and the features of the 7-day observance will be alumni night, at which time the GRO HITES TION Wright Addresses South Carolinians In Notable Speech LET OUT NEGRO Wright Addresses WAITERS: WHITES South Carolinians PROTEST ACTION In Notable Speech Evanton, III.—(ANP)—Believing that Christianity should be practiced as well as taught, 11 young white men, who are studying for the ministry at the Garrett Biblical Institute, and are earning their meals by serving the nurses' table at the Evanton Thursday when two of their colored schoolmates were discharged from the hospital. The student ministers had served the nurses' table several weeks. Tuesday Mrs. Ada B. McLery, superintendent of the hospital, issued an order discharging E. W. Spence and W. H. McLery, among the nurses' waiters, giving her reason for doing so that there was a conflict between the jobs held by the colored students and their institute. The registrar at the Garrett Biblical Institute denied this and the white men adopted a resolution avowing the superintendent of the hospital to protest against her action. Mr. McLery denied the request and again reiterated her order. Upon receipt of her reply, the young white men adopted a resolution avowing their determination to resign from their positions from which the fellow ministers had been affected in their decision by several ministers of Evanton and the student body and faculty of the institution. Each year the Evanton Hospital receives donations from the churches of Evanton and according to settlement expressed here the donation affected by the action of the superintendent of the hospital. The copy of the resolution adopted by the students was as follows: "We can not as ministers of the gospel, hold down positions from which our fellow students are exposed to the dangers of this to be an Christian, ungentlemanly, and disloyal to those who are our fellows in a great cause." — John Paul II Alumni Urged to Attend A. N. P. MARY MCLLOD BETHAME Visitors from all sections of the country are expected, including educators, philanthropists, business and professional men and women and the program of the week will include a complete inspection of the institution. School Holds Beautification Day and Daytime Beach of the Dayton Beach in the beautification of the properties of the citizens and tourists, Bettune-Cohn College inaugurated this year, "Annual Beautification Day." The exercises of this day were celebrated on Monday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock the day before, and the constitutive of the college, under the immediate direction of Perry B James, associated with the college in the department of religious education, and Elbert Shellendell, landscape gardner of the city of Dayton Beach and a large and varied array of trees, flowers were noted by friends and students for classes for the planting ceremony which immediately followed the literary and musical program in the college auditorium. Music for the beautification program was furnished by the college chorus and hand. Short talks were given by men and women of the city in the beautifying of the city, generally. In spite of the driving rain, the planting of many of the trees, shrubs and flowers took place at strategic points on the canyons, from 4 to 1 o'clock. "Beautification Day" will be an annual feature of the program in the college College for community units. Immediately processing the program of "Bautification Diy," members of the advisory board, and the instruction and students of the domestic science department arrived a picturequeque and delicit "Southern citizen dinner" to the students of the dormitory. The process from this dinner will go to purchase necessary equipment for the domestic science department. Columbia, S. C. *ANP* - A bishop group of citizens, who gathered in the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday night, were told they could play a more important part in the city and economic life of Columbia and the nation, by Dr. R. E. Wright, president of the Negro Hammond Association of America, and the Cajun Southern Trust Bank of Philadelphia. Dr. Wright emphasized the need of Negroes cooperating in the effort to develop large financial institutions and enterprises. Education and economic independence were described as the stepping stones to a place of power in the United States, by the speaker and outstanding examples of how Negroes in various sections of the country were advancing along these lines were cited. The progress made by Negroes in Columbia and the entire state was made by Dr. R. H. Shin, who urged them to work together, lay aside petty jobs and work toward the development of the entire group. Dr. Wright was introduced by Dr. D. H. Shin, president of Allen University and the exemplars were praised by George L. B. Kearns, the Victory Savings Bank of Columbia. day evening in order that there may be no deliberate embarrassment to the invader of the hospital and that the public, which will hear of it in many know that we did not act out of guilt but out of heart-sick conviction. Community in the child-schmidt医院. Dr. R. E. Kearns, pastor of the First Methodist Church, said: "If any student is dismissed from the position as a waiter it ought to be made known of his name and cause of his color. I heartily apologize of the attitude of the white students." 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 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. All matter intended for insertion is any current issue of The Houston Innsormer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 DR. MOTON'S IMPRESSION OF TEXAS Making the first visit of his life-time to the Lone Star State, Dr. Robert Rusa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, president of the National Negro Business League and successor to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington as racial leader, visited Houston, Prairie View and Dallas last week, and was received with that kind of hospitality and cordiality so characteristic of Texas and Texas. Although he did not get an opportunity to see much of the state during his short tour of this commonwealth, Dr. Moton was very enthusiastic over what he did observe, and was loud in his audition of the business endeavors of the Negro race and racial progress in this section of the country. Aside from making a favorable impression upon the distinguished educator and race leader, Dr. Moton also impressed his wonderfully dynamic personality upon all who came in contact with him, and all who heard him speak or had the opportunity to meet him. He felt the best of his big man in every sense of the word; though his attitude towards the public and his democratic spirit bore none of the aloofness so often found among some of our supposed big men. Easy of approach and within a man possessed with very likeable qualities, Dr. Moton found himself at home wherever he appeared, and in the language of a well-advised cigarette, "Such popularity must be deserved." Texas was delighted and felt considerably honored by the presence of this eminent American, whose fame knows neither secrecy nor concealment, and our only regret was that his tour was too abbreviated to really see any appreciable part of the largest and greatest state in the republic. In Texas Dr. Moton discovered that Negro business men and women are not trailing their racial contemporaries in other sections of the country, and he also observed that "Heavenly Houston" has more Negroes in business than any other city in the country. He discovered that relations between the colored and white races have improved to a remarkable degree within recent years, and that the leaders of the two races in this state are trying to work out a very comprehensive program of interracial amity and goodwill. He saw the modern public school buildings, which house thousands of colored students, and he met teachers educated in some of the colleges and universities in the United States. In Houston he learned that great strides have been made in recent years along the lines of public education, and that this city has three senior high schools, one junior high school and the only municipally owned and operated junior college for the exclusive education of Negroes in the United States. In Houston, alone, he inspected four office buildings owned and operated by Negro fraternal organizations with every office suite and office space, and he discovered three possible exceptions, my colored business and professional men and women. He undoubtedly observed the feminine pulchritude, grace, charm and culture of this city and state, and like the Queen of Sheba, the doctor had to admit that the "half had not been told." Dr. Moton and his party were domiciled in homes which compare favorably with those owned and occupied by members of the race in other sections of the nation, and the culinary service was well trained in the arts and houseswives certainly know the art of cooking and serving. Before leaving Houston for Dallas, Dr. Motron remarked that never in all his public career, at home or abroad, had he seen a thing done better than the reception, banquet and entertainment recorded him and his party during their short stay in this city. Thanks, doctor, for that compliment, and hurry back to the Gone Star State and "Heavenly Houston!" STILL AFTER PERRY W. HOWARD According to recent newspaper reports, the forces which have been very active trying to unhorse and disrace Perry W. Howard Republican national committeeman from Mississippi, have literally "broken out in a new place," and are now charging that Mr. Howard's bank deposits have been considerably in excess of his money $6,000 per annum salary as special assistant to the attorney general of the United States. Allegations have been made that much of this money came from Republican office-holders in the Mudcott State, and that the same was tendered the ebony-hued party leader for federal offices. Just why the Republican leaders persist in trying to make Mr. Howard the scape-goat in this sale of federal offices, is somewhat puzzling and mystifying to the Informer; for it is generally condensed and admitted that the leaders of the Republican party are not the only party have fought the practice of managing the state organizations largely through "gifts" from the federal office-holders in said states. Furthermore, it has been commonly rumored that when the various national committeemen of the Republican party agreed to underwrite the huge deficit accruing from the Harding-Coolidge campaign of 1920, the national leaders of the party consented to the proposition that these state G. Q. P. leaders could reimburse themselves by the federal government and other federal plums were landed by the highest bidders, whether said bidders were Republicans, Democrats or whatnots. 48. acorns seem abused and preposterous to reach the conclusion that sale of federal offices has only been engaged in by the The Houston Informer two colored national committees (Benjamin J. Davis of Georgia and Perry W. Howard of Mississippi), when the pre rata asked of their states to liquidate the Harding campaign deficit was reputed to have been in the neighborhood of $35,000 each. After indicting and trying Mr. Howard in the federal court in Mississippi for alleged bartering of federal offices, with one of the assistant attorney-generals of the United States bringing about indictment and another conducting the persecution, the race political leader wagered and questioned Mr. Howard from the practice of law in Mississippi wagered. Having failed thus far to stigmatize and destroy Mr. Howard, certain Republican leaders, according to latest news reports, are now frantically striving to find additional evidence with which to bring about Mr. Howard's conviction and ultimate political undoing. The Informer holds no brief for Mr. Howard, nor does this paper condone the practice of selling federal offices (and we are not charging that Mr. Howard has been guilty of such practices); we do know that Mr. Howard is not guilty for many decades, and it seems passively strange that the major efforts should be directed against the only colored man serving as Republican national committee from his state, while the white national committee of the same party, who are as guilty as Mr. Howard (if Mr. Howard is in fact guilty of such acts), have not even been investigated. From the seat in the political grandstand, or bleachers, it appears to this paper that this prosecution or persecution of Mr. Howard is nothing more or less than a well-planned scheme to with a Negro leadership in the Republican ranks of the South, with a view of making a bid for lily-white and other kind of white votes. In other words, instead of it being merely a fight on Mr. Howard for the alleged sale of federal offices in Mississippi, the contest has the earmarks of being a fight to give the "brother" a back seat in the party councils of the South; for when these armyed themselves against Mr. Howard, instead of resigning and crying for peace, the courageous colored Mississippi unheshed his sword for whittle and went forth to meet the enemy in the streets. The army demonstrated that "winners never quit and quitters never win." In the vernacular of the diamond gentry, we say to Mr. Howard: "Stay in there, Perry, and pitch!" DICKSON TALKS ABOUT BAPTIST SPLIT IN TEXAS DICKSON TALKS ABOUT BAPTIST SPLIT IN TEXAS To the Baptists and to the Baptist Brotherhood of Texas: A great deal is being said and a very little done. My brother's wife, the wife of Dr. R. H. Boyd, LL.D., died a few weeks ago and at the same time I lost one of the inmates on the campus of the orphanage; hence, I have had nothing to say about this "rough house" among the Baptists of Texas. I am being charged and surcharged by the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, D. D. Brother Wilson is a good man, well educated and a splendid preacher. We call him "brother" because we have known each other for years; we were schoolmates together. The only thing about the Wilson is, he is stuffed with pride; his is a haughty; he is selfish; he is ambitious. He thinks more of his individual honor than he does of the cause of Jesus Christ. We are not mad with Brother Wilson; but Brother Wilson is a financial failure and the Baptists know that He tried to run Northwestern Baptist Association and the leading churches of that association withdrew from him and organized an association known as the Griggs Memorial Baptist Association and elected Rev. M. B. Bilbrew as the moderator; Rev. A. W. Pryor, vice-moderator; Rev. Pryor is the pastor of Mt. Zionist Church, Fort Worth, a new brick building that cost $85,000. Rev. M. B. I. Brew is the pastor of the largest frame church in Dallas with a membership of 3,000 or more members. St. John Baptist Church, with a membership of 2,000, Rev. R. T. Andrewas pastor, and a host of other leading churches; Hopewell Baptist, Denison's a brick building erected by Dr. A. R. Griggs with a membership of 1,000 members, with some of the most intelligent men and women in Texas is it and yet they came out and joined the Griggs Memorial Baptist Association, and the greatest one-day pension I ever witnessed in my life was held at Salem, Rantist Church. Everybody came to this meeting from every angle. More than fifty strong churches and others are following the Baptist cause that must be taken care of. The work planted by the veterans, Sandy Issac and A. R. Griggs, Wm. Massey, Jerry Shelton, Campbell, Jerry Reinhart shall not die. It shall stand and the people of the world shall know that. The Rev. E. Arlington Wilson shall destroy this organization. They are imposing on me. I don't want anything except El Bethel Church and the Dickson Colored Orphanage and a pretty little wife and a plantation, and the Lord has given me all I asked for and I am simply trying to help those faithful brethren who are spending their energy, time and prayers trying to save the cause. You say, "What's the matter with you and Brother Adir?" I want to say to you my dear brethren: It's nothing in the world between Rev. Adir and me. I love Brother Adir I am his wife's uncle; we understand each other. I told Brother Adir that his attitude should have nothing to do with my attitude towards him as a member of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, and it shall not. You say, "Why did Brother Adir put the write-up about the convention in the Banner?" I say, I do not know. Brother Adir is grown and he does as he pleases and does not ask me what shall go in the Banner. He is the chief grand mentor. I am simply an humble member and his action at the convention will have nothing to do with our relationship in the order. We must learn that when we differ on one thing to not let that one thing make us differ on everything. You must understand that Rev. Adir is an adherent of Rev. L. K. Williams and he will do anything they want done or anything they desire to be done. I cannot say whether this is true or not because people say that I will do anything that Rev. E. W. D. Nashville, Tenn., says, and hone it do because I believe that Rev. W. B. Moore should not wrong on an object. I right at night the time and I am with Rev. B.詹姆 when he is right because he right and I help him right, so I help him help him right, so we start together and I am my friend Adherir to allow myself to in any wise distance with him because we differ on a serious story of this general condemnation. Mr. McDonald is a woman who, with the Baptists will hear him be well-pay every debt and will put the Baptists in good shape, and I am pressing and hoping that the brothers will not fall out, get mad, and that my friend Brother Wilson, will simply understand that we love him but he cannot be appointed by a cгэar as president of the convention. We believe in the Baptist rule: a majority ruling. We believe in freedom of speech, freedom of action and freedom of thought. We believe in liberty. A Baptist pessher will die a natural death for a principle. We have held and died; we will bleed and die! Baptists of America! If the Baptists of America do not watch their steps the first of July, I. E. William D. D. President National Baptist Council, a son and the Rev. A. L. Booth will split the National Baptist Convention if they cannot leave their way. Can't you see that cunning? They are nagging after Rec. E. W. D. Issac now and I want to serve notice on them they had better let the Rev. Issac alone, for all Texas has its eyes on them. They are sagging at Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. We want to do not notice on them now; let Miss Burroughs stop. Neither Williams and Brother Booth if you do not you. (continued from Page One) matter (which was nothing serious), the dentists agreed to "bolt" and "bolt" the teeth, and then needed to "bolt" both themselves, their families and their friends completely out of the program. As for the physiology, we have not heard of any "bolting," as several local doctors said, at the time of the reception, but it seems that some of them, having been maininformations to examine all professionals, physicians, dentists, pharmacists, lawyers, nurses, and receptionists, conducted an attempted to stage a "sympathetic hansen and reception" conducted themselves from the functions. In pulling off their stunt, these professional men reminded one, of the fellow who had to spite his face, and ultimately his nose to spite his face, and ultimately a "bone-handed" denied; for any man is honored by being in the presence of an outstanding character as Dr. Meyer. While the absence of the dentists and their professional sympathizers has been a concern, the honor did not "crab" one whit owed Houston's entertainment of this distinguished race educator and memoir author, the party, it did demonstrate the smallness and narrowness of some of our self-styled leaders in Houston to think that nothing can be done in Houston without them. Well, the "big boy" and the "tough girl" of the rude jolt has week, and if the colored people, business men and others, would "bolt" or "shut" the business group, Dr. Moton and his party, we are just wondering how long they would practice their profession in this city? RICE... (Continued From Page One) formed and prevented schoolmen in Texas and the South. Aside from his educational and editorial duties, Prof. Rice is actively identified with every phase of Negro life in Dallas, and all movements which mean a bigger and better city. He is a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Colored Chamber of Commerce, Dallas Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Pillerims (having served as member of the supreme home building committee), United Brothers of Friendship, Masons, Elks and several other organizations. His wife, formerly Miss Jessie Moran and a native of Navasota, is an alumnae of Samuel Huston College at Austin and Prairie View State College, where she won fame as a singer. She is also active in religious, social, civic and fraternal circles, and is a helpmeet to her able husband in all that the term implies and denotes. It is probable, according to Principal Rhoads, that the Board of Education will grant Mr. Rice a 15-day leave this spring to visit high schools in Kansas City, St. Louis, Indiana, Illinois, Washington, and Baltimore. He will do summer study at the University of Michigan. His lamented father, Prof. Chas Rice, graduated from Atlanta University during early years, having been born a slave and sold his farm in order to secure an education after he had reached twenty years of age. He came to Dallas to pursue his life's work and was assigned a post in the Dallas public schools after having passed a rigid city examination. He came to the members of the race to prove himself equal to such accomplishment. For 12 years Mr. Rice was principal of the Washington Elementary school which later was replaced by the present Washington High School. He planted with his own hands several of the large trees which now add to the beauty of the Booker T. Washington High School campus. He was prominent in religious and civic affairs, and a man of high character and a culture. The mother of the new principal Mrs. Sallie H. Rice, lives at the old home place, 1906 Hall Street. She, too, is a graduate of Atlanta University, and possesses much of her youthful charm and vigor of body and mind. Daily she superintends the widely known Dallas Community Center which was established here during the war at Central and Hall. She is an odent supporter of her church and a Christian leader of the city. He received and highly received the residents of this city with a colored This family setting lends fitting color and personality to teaching J. W. Rice's role in the principle of the Dallas High School; and accounts in some measure for the hearings he presumes regarding him, and the confidence which they have that the school is the high place among schools of its kind in Texas and the South. In addition, the month of this school year Mr. Rice will serve as assistant principal and give much to the administrative work of the school, most of his classwork by Mr. Beatrice Burton-Miller, former teacher of English here. trouble. Miss Burrougha' school in all right. What you need to do as an assistant principal is to give some money. I am forced to keep a statement that I have tried to keep among negroes like among whites a two-term office. No man should be worried if you do that you will be years. If you do not these presidents will get around a bunch of men that are to reel themselves under the suspension of the rules at the close of the school year to political, wrong-doings be shopped. If the Lord is willing I will be the next National Baptist Convention. Respectfully yours, W. L. DICKSON OPINIONS LABORING MEN'S ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MASS MEET The Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association will hold a mass meeting of the Colored Baptist Church on Schwartz Street. The purpose of this meeting is to identify and generalize the labor situation as it affects the labor department, to discuss the grant will include short talks by some of the outstanding laboring and business men of the community, Mr. King in Houston, states that approximately 800 such employment were added to Houston last year. Among the new industries that will be developed in Houston, much employment were the Dutch Shell Petroleum Refinery which will be built in Houston in 1929; Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works; Fohr Baking Company; Betty Lou Brewery; Sears and Reebock department store the expansion of Levy Brothers Draft Rice; and Reebock department store the beginning of the construction of the new $2,000,000 depot. These enlistments will be completed in 1929 employment over that of 1928. "What will all of this mean to the Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association is a thought that should claim the attention of every colored business and laboring men." According to a survey made by the industrial department of the Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association, the great progress made in building sky scrapers in Houston, for the last two or three years, has not meant very much to the colored citizens in the way of employment. These buildings do not use colored janitories nor colored window washers; and on most of the construction work, the contractors, in some instances, use seven Mexicans to one colored laborer. Mr. Rice further points out that unless there is a closer connection established between the employers and the colored working people, these conditions will go from bad to worse. He states, however, that the great trouble with the colored laborers has been the lack of cooperation on the part of the colored people. Mr. Rice further said: "Before the Texas Business and Laboring Men's Association opened their employment and reference bureaus, the only way employers could secure Negro labor was to hire a man to stand around the market square, on the street corners and in colored wards asking every passersby if they wanted to work. Off-the-job they must watchers would be embarrassed by asking the wrong person to do the wrong work; and sometimes this labor agent would be met with the reply from his prospect to bring your cotton up on Milam or the ditch upon the market square and they would be glad to work." Such practices have caused the employers to go to employment agencies conducted by Mexicans and white people, and, in a short time, secure all the help he covered. The Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association conducts employment and reference bureaus in Houston, Galveston and San Antonio. This movement has proven to be very beneficial in alleviating some of these conditions. These bureaus do not buy and sell jobs, but its service is free to employers and members of the association. An annual drive will soon be inaugurated for the purpose of securing funds to carry on extensive advertising costs. The same day the players throughout the state. The local office of the association is located at 8074 Prairie Avenue. WACQ DOINGS Waco, Texas Sunday, Feb. 10 was very cold with plenty of ice or the ground but the attendance on the services of First Baptist Church, was good all day. Pastor R. T. Wesley preached three powerful sermons; one at 11 a.m. m. service, at Tolliver's Channel at 14 p.m. on the 14th of November, the sermon of the Rev. P. H. Westbrook Rev. Wesley filled the pulpit at that hour with much credit. He is undoubtedly a gospel minister of devout and powerful ability and all Waco delights to do him honor. Because of the very cold weather, our financial contribution was a short unit for last year. The side of the church circles announce that we must bring it up to expectation next Sunday. The W. H. M. S., with Sister Clara Johnson and Sister R. T. Wesley at its head, is striving hard to prove itself a real missionary society. They have divided the missionary society into circles and the various departments are practicing the business of all over the city. The B. Y. R. U., is an especial service with us and Sister A. E. Randle, its president, is making herself known as a producer in B. Y. P. U. circles. The programs executed each Sunday at 6 p. m. are worthwhile and this auxiliary is very promising of much help to us, especially among our young people. The Master of the new members to our church each week; Sunday gave us two more and a promise of a large number of their way.—Reporter. Good books inspire great thoughts and great thoughts make men great. That, which we feed upon mentally day by day, soon becomes a part of us; we grow into the likeness of our own thoughts. If, when reading certain books we feel lifted, stronger, more hopeful more able and determined, those books are good and by reading them our path is upward! GOOD BOOKS Deer Lee: On las' Winstad nite I wint ter dat banquit dat wan gin fer Dockter R. R. Moton, an bhin frim whum cum long wid, im bhin whum de w. W. C. a, m dere also wuz passel uw ums in dat place. Po I wint i wuw in datip in place. Po I wint i wuw intiyely 2 match fer wer co hard wurkin man lack me, ter pay fer imy kinder supper. but by de time I had wuw intiyely 2 match fer wan de billeh slum d 2 dollers wuest ernuff. Not dat I got immy mo ter cet den I cood got fler mummy, but de colony I got fler mummy, but de difence. In fack, Lee, ef we hadent gutin thir but cailld an crackers, twood u bin win d 2 dollers his de allin In de fus place de tawks by sich mens es dat Dockter Imes, what is de charlin uv dis grate Tuskegee skool, an Mister Holsey, de seckretery uv de saim, an Mister Atkins, what has charge uv de agrikulchur cumpartinnt at dis saim skool. An ter heuer our aan "old master" Fesser Jimmy Demostheneeze Ryun, tell awl dem hi flyers from dat noted insterstooshun how we fokes uv Huston wuz so glad ter hav em in our midst, an awlso ter l'ssun ter dat yung (I meen yuster be yung) man J. B. Grigaby stind greetings ter de vizterers, wuz nuthin les sen den er grate big treet. An w'en it wuz awl over, I reely felt lack T'fun beet dem business mens outen er dollar an er half Yn no, Lee, I really fell in uv wide de vinnerbul ole gint, de Dockter R. Russa Moton. An yn kin tuck it frume, he aint noboddys ole man, neether. Es yung es I'm is, he wint me wun better, when he wint out ter p'erums ordertoryium an shuck his fantastic toe (dat's what dey wood en called it) of the too had bin on er amude foot). Yassir, dey tells me daat de yung gint tole de sepshun kermitty dat dey cool jis count him in on inny kinder taimamt dey had laid out fer him. Well. I wint ter ernuther banquit sence I rit yu las' weak. Lee, an dis wun was at de saim Y. W. C. A. but it's time we had er mixed group roum de tabuls an I dident hav de privilij uv settin dere an smokin dem good seegars whilst hissinin ter er flud uv orretory es I dun at de fus banquit. But whut I mist in dat way. I maid up in looking at de luvly gowns an rimmins dat de good ladies wux dolled out in. O, boy, dey sho wuz steppin out sum. I wush I wuz abul ter skribe sum er dem dresses. but ef I ride twell nex summer. I coodent gin ter maik yu ns what I wuz drivin at. I heard er dick-naifls good speech, tho, from er hig creem, whut lives up dere in lil ole Nu York, an ses her hoam is in good ole Harlum, in wun uv dem partmints whut Mister Rockerteller dun blit up dere. Doan keer whare she liva, she none her b-i-z. But. in tawkin bout dat mens banquit, I forgot ter minchun bout dem mens outen dat Koleridge-Taylor korul klub doin awl dat singin fer our pleasure. Dem ducks also did strut dere stuff, an doan meem may by an jn redderer bleeve dat mayy doe dient malk or big hit wid dem Tusgeegees meether. But yu doan hafter git it in yo hed dat de mens wux de oanlies wuns dat stepped on de puppy's tale, fer dat Missus Middletun, whuts got er voice lack wun uv St. Peter's anguls, wuz dere wid awl sorter bells on. Yu no, Lee, whut I thinks bout dat yung omuns singin innyhow, but I doan bleeve I ever heered her sling dem notes uv hern so high an hole em so long, an trill em roum is her mouf an split em out wid so mutch grace an skill as she dun dat nite. An bleeve me, she maid dem terters set up an bulge, dere I's well, my nearly pey one out, but old Horatio, write dere by her side, smills an awl moss sayin wid his I's, "She's mine, boys, swl mine." An tser yo ya, Lee, what I mone thee, shee bieve wu da docker Lemon, feller's bieve wu da docker Lemon, sed he'd bim binafolein round wid muncip he'd be good see wu du kinderenga-Tavler klub wu sich artich, an dat wun he be good see wu du kinderenga-Tavler planner, an kutenche de primmer domeer wem she ider tern tern back tern犹 tern back tern犹 tern犹 tern犹 sum anlume subc er A er. Dat yung omun, Missan P. O. Smith, cum neer bouchul, ef yu fau keeperckmier, bouchul, ef yu fau keeperckmier, I dun tole yu over 4 years ergo, da tucken keu er yu good singer, by her skill at de planner. She's gotter tucken keu er yu good singer, by her skill at de planner. She's gotter tucken keu er yu good singer, by her skill at de planner. She's gotter tucken keu er yu good singer, by her Well, Lee, I dun maid it roun ter see awl de hi skools an dun tole de nublick bout whut I need, but as soon es I git thru, here cums de nues out in de papers dat awlmoa ever wun uv desse skools is gwineter git sum mo added on ter em, an now I aint got time ter git back. But, I tell yu whut I'm is planning ter do nexx. I'm in gwineter git roun ter see awl my frins dat blongs ter de diffunt chu'ches. I got ter see how dey is awl gittin long. Now, ef yu sees me in yo ordiunce, doan fer de Lord sake gin me way ter yo preecher, ner ter de leedin deakin er stuard, kause I kains do nuthin in de way 'uv prayin sept ter say de Lord's prayer, an I dun awlmos fer- got de las part uv it. I wooder started out las' Sundy, an in fack had dams awlreddy picked out my chu'ch, but ole krimp cum long an necked awl dat lil liggun I had manidged ter keep thru de summer. So I bafter lay my plans awl over ergin. I'm is hospitaler miss awl de rally Sundys, but I speech data gwineter be or hard this ter do. Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER The story of France's renowned Black General by J.A.ROGERS ERE is the story of a Negro who lived a life so exciting and full of wonderful adventure that it stirs the blood like a tale of one of the brave knights of old. Yet it is true in every detail. ERE is the story of a Negro who lived a life so exciting and full of wonderful adventure that it stirs the blood like a tale of one of the brave knights of old. Yet it is true in every detail. Alexander the Greatest is what they called him! England's great hero is still Richard of the Lion Heart who fought the Turks in Palestine for the tomb of Christ. Yet this Negro equals the great Richard in every way. Like him, too, he was a giant in size and strength. And the bravest of the brave. Coming into the world at one of the most exciting periods of its history this Negro played a man's part. Entering the army he rose from the rank of sergeant-major to that of general in command of a great army in less than two years. To learn who he was and what he did let us dip into history. Not so deeply, either, for it happened less than one hundred and fifty years ago, while his fellow Negroes were still slaves in America. One day one of the great nobles at the court of Louis XV, getting tired of the gay life, made up his mind to get as far away from it as possible. Selecting the island of San Domingo in the West Indies he decided to make that his home. Section 2—Saturday, February 16, 1929 DER the GR Arriving there, he was warmly welcomed by the rich planters who were eager to have so great a personage in their midst. But the Marquis de la Pailleterie, as the nobleman was called, had meant just what he said. He was tired of society, and wanted to live a simple life. So shunning them, he went to live among the Negroes. But in doing that the marquis little guessed that he was to add a thousand greater glories to his name; that in quitting Europe with all his wealth, he was to return some day with far greater treasure. All of which sounds like a fairy tale, doesn't it? But you'll soon see it isn't. THE MARQUIS MARRIES But the marquis was thorough if anything. Deciding to bury his past still deeper, he took another step. Among his neighbors was one whose bright flashing eyes, supple figure and laughing ways had captivated him. She was Marie Dumas. Proposing marriage, he was accepted, and the humble Marie became the Marquise de la Pailleterie. A year later a son, Alexander, was born; in color, dark, very dark. For eleven years the couple lived happily, and then the marquise died. Her husband, grief-stricken, remained in the West Indies eight years longer, then he returned to out great Gener quick to many qu France. With him was his son, the Count de la Pailterie. And what a son was that colored lad! Three years later he had become the talk of Paris. Six feet six in his stocking feet and endowed with strength to match he could do feats that none could equal. And he possessed a nimbleness and activity of brain to match. As a swordsman he eclipsed all in France but one, and that one was another Negro, the Chevalier de St. Georges. Lifting his right foot the young count would have two men stand on his calf, and then hop off with them on it. He would place four fingers of his right hand in the muzzles of as many muskets and lift them all with arm extended. Once, while on horseback, he saw a soldier misbehaving himself, and swooping down on him he caught him by the back of his coat and holding him at arm's length as he would a dirty package, rode with him all the way to the guard house. Later he as to become a warrior so formidable and spectacular that had he lived in an earlier age he would without great difficulty be accepted as a real personage. Generous and kind-hearted but hot-headed and quick to resent insult, the young count got into many qurarrels. At twenty-two he fought a duel in STRUGGLING HEARTS She grasped the nearest of the tough-flawed swearing branches firmly on her skers. Zanou turned abruptly and went deep drawer of David's old boyhood away. This could be the steady pluck down on the roam and attrition's left pluck of his footsteps as they faded beautiful arms above her golden head away down the short plumage and they red lips opened in a tired power of the starway. Her room. When a Tomb that shone red and mayy and steady thumping fold thom that the camer a small red "or" of nationalism that had reached the bottom of the forest as Zane looked out through the steps they looked at each other. Both veil of green leaves to the stren by which she had attended it. Well, STALKING THE HUNTERS would be a good way to keep her from making the rounds in the dark shadow of the archway to keep her from seeing the people she would be meant to protect, until she arrived. There was a very clear message: "You are not a child until you are adult." Those papers would do the job, of the house being locked up, of the house being locked up, of the house being locked up. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: Big Ot, gang leader and truck, has brought about the arrest of David Cain, a country town youth, for a crime of which Ot himself is guilty. Zola, a black-skirted and mysterious calabret dancer, knows facts and seeks to save David. Ot has been a drunken man by an Aviorat, the Chocolate Kid. She taken on to The Next, a calam in the forest owned by Arson Biedase, hypocritical fellow townman of David and that youth's enemy. Zola occupies and is added by Harry Drane, a young senki-ling under the domination of Big Ot, and by The Chocolate Kid, at whose apartment in a super-respectable neighborhood, she is left in hiding with the admiration that she must not attempt to help David, but is otherwise free. She slips away from the Kid's apart-most new gems for the amall suburban village of Hingford. David's home. She plans to leave his home to her son in saving David. The mother tells her that David's father, who has been driven from home for association with a calam-ret danger, will forced it. Zola is hiding in his home, the father comes to the door and is about to open it. CHAPTER VIII Stewly is always the know-tarned. The two women standing in tense silence, watched beavillously. It stopped abruptly, checked by the limitations of the completion of its arc. They heard the levelling of the man outside, their own beavish all but choked within them. "She grasped the neaves of the ta on her side." Jason turned abruptly and went away. They hoard the steady plow, plowk of his footsteps as they landed away down the short passage and the stairway beyond. When a faint, steady thumping told them that the man had reached the bottom of the steps they looked at each other. Both drew long breaths of relief. Nancy Conway was the first to again. " The never-revered hero, I wonder why he came today." There was a morning note in the anxiety of her voice. " I was haps—but no, he could have had no word of the things you have told me and, James, I will not forgive and I maybe will, anyway. " The turned to Zola, her true chay with determination, " you must stay within and do not open to the door under any pre- for my life to know tomorrow. " With this final world Nancy Conway went out and closed the door softly behind her. Immediately Zola sent the text to the door and turned on the door to the small desk by the window where she sat down and arranged the writing utensils therein, for use. " PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES " Zola did much for her, how long she had been setting at the desk but she had curred about after aset of the white paper there with her fine, agotery writing when the failing lighted her was on the other side. " I'm going to the great chay for the papers in her hands she began to adjust them. It was the only wise thing to do she felt, thus to get down the leave here to make safe and to take the leave here the facts of her own knowledge and the means by which she had attained it. With Ott, and now the Chocolate Kid, seeking to keep her free-thinking, " David known, she might be placed where her knowledge could do him no good until after the irral. She must prepare to out- with them. There papers would do of an hour and a half. by CORA BALL MOTEN authorities in time. David's mother might succeed in improving the presecuting attorney and again she might not. Daniel Carroll was a just man, she knew. But the office he held as prosecutor was subject to the political ring that protected Big Ol's nefarious gang. And David was an obscure person whose good or ill-fortune would mean little to the power of the party. But if documentary evidence of the things she knew could be presented—them even the politicians might be forced to stay their hands in some measure. But she narrowed her eyes knowingly as she separated the carbon copies of the papers in her hand from the originals—it was easy to destroy documentary evidence once it was in hand. They must understand that a copy of the things that Nancy Conway would place in the prosecutor's hand was hidden safely away and might be produced in case—. Carefully she worked the carbon copy away in the high-fieved swaving branches firmly deep drawer of David's old boyhood death, as she rose and stretched her beautiful arms above her golden head. Her red lips opened in a tired yawn that choked itself suddenly and be- came a small red "O" of astonish- ment as Zola looked out through the red of green leaves to the street beyond DEVILS CONSPIRE With hands close together and light moving in furious conversation she saw Flag cell and Annon Blodse. Just beyond the white gate that led into the yard of the house where she stood watching them. They passed. Big Oil seemed to be urging the sleek haired shrinking daily to something from his postailations. Anon, on the other hand, seemed to hemicide to be temporary. Then the big black man's gestures took on a threatening appearance. Anon seemed to bring and wither before it. With futile movements and sagging shoulders he at length seemed to acquire in whatever evil plan the unscrupulous canister was laying before him. The watcher's women's face, almost. his preferred and her shoulders strengthened and tened themselves as do the shoulders of one about to first. What had brought Big Ot to England? What could he have in common with the dirty little hypocrite of this small town who was such a better enemy of the youth whom she was trying to save from his evil marathons? She most know these things and must send a way to prevent their success. STALKING THE HUNTERS Drunk had fallen. Still the two men seemed in the deep shadow of the arch- king lives that lined the street on either side. It was a very quiet street. There were few passers-by boys by the� foele reflections of the lighted windows of the house below could Zola make sure that they still ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION stood talking and, she knew, standing. Outside of the window where she stood watching them the branches of the big elm tapped suggestively on the open window frame. Reaching behind her with one hand and keeping her eyes fixed on the dim outliers of the two men Zola grasped the dark cloak she had worn that morning when she left The Chocolate Kid's apartment. Wrapping it about her she stood for a moment listening intently. All was still below stairs save for a far murmur as of voices in dressing conversation. With agility born of her profession and trained to the 11th degree by constant practice the dancer stepped lightly across the window till as she grasped the nearest of the tough-fibered, swaying branchless firmly in her slender hands. With userring and perfectly timed impetus she swung herself lightly forward into space. With what seemed almost�unsoony precision she reached out and gripped a second and stronger branch as she let go of the higher and more fragile one. Thus, swimming, and sprinting Almost soundlessly the two greenward befoer as the small feet struck with soft thud the two men turned and proceeded in opposite directions. Zola caught her breath quickly. Almost she wondered if they had seen her descend. Then as she saw the broad back of Big Oil about to disappear in the direction from which she had come to this house that morning she decided upon her course of action. "Tłaping dark, cloaked and black, about her and the dimly lighted windows of the kitchen of the big house Zola stole softly across the springy carpet of the green lawn and opening the gate stepping out onto the walk. Big Oil's bulking shadow was plainly perceptible as he moved leisurely along among the stationary shadows of the trees beyond Neillball. Zola stalked him. In Springford the first deepenings of night found most of the early rising inhabitants indoors at supper tanks or out in the barns and barn lots at outside chores. The streets were almost deserted as Zola stole along at a safe distance behind the big crook. Oil was so absorbed in his own wicked thoughts that he never once turned hot plowed on his street. " I was so amused about the be- behind, but it is not from a behind to a window as the very person he would have given much of his filly-gotten money to find. A SINISTER LAIR A BINSTEIR LAIR Where the tracks crossed the town and divided social life as well as the topography Big Out turned into a tall house at the end of a row of small dilapidated shacks. The same house that David had watched Anson Hledsoe enter in the wake of the pretty girl in a vivid red dress on the day that he had left Elingford, a bitter, cynical outcast because of that same Anson Hledsoe's hypocritical. LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend! Power?, Riches! Success! Happiness! Do you want to win all these! Do you want to win in genres, our Lucky Loadstone Wheel, the wheel of good fortune, is just what you need. Bring back your lost sweet heart, or do anything that you desire. You need to be a good woman. When. Here is your chance to get one. Guarantee to Salisfly You or your money re- owned. 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She must think she must, at all costs, find out her sister. She must, at all costs, find out her sister. She must know what disqualified place he was in, and know that of all that creature, Amina lined INTO ITS MAZES As she stood irresolutely the door of the hotel whose shadows had shifted her was opened. A wide hand of light fell across her from within. A girl in a vivid red dress stood contemplating her on the threshold. There was no surprise in her eyes at first. She was used to seeing women lurking in the shadows thereabout. But as the dancer turned her beautiful profile toward her the girl stepped forward with a little exclamation. Zola turned and faced her, smiling diplomatically as she did so. She might need this girl's friendship. "Who is it, Angie?" The voice was unmistakably the querulous voice of an invalid. "I don't, Maw, a woman." Angle smiled back at Zola invitingly. "You must be a stranger around here, ain't choo!" There was a friendly implication in the red-gowned girl's question. "Yes, I am, I was just—just looking for a place to stop—I haven't got much money and I—L." Zola looked at Angle knowingly, suggeratively. Angie jerked her head toward the lighted room behind her and slowly, deliberately dropped her right eye in a wick that indicated the need of certain discussions. "You can come in here and wait with Maw till I go over here to Mix Stonyman's an' see if you can stay the night, she often takes people—especially women," for for for day till they were on their feet. "Maw here don't like her she's a pretty nice woman in Miss Stonyman." Zola understood the condition of affairs here, thoroughly Angie's mother, a helpless invalid from privatism and overwork, under happier circumstances would have been one of the church-going, respectable middle-class mothers, whose daughter would have received the best education and respectable surroundings at the greatest of sacrifices. But as it was, the mother, helpless, the hapless daughter was forced to strange ways of earning a livelihood for their both and yet with a pathetic yearning for the responsibility of the family. The firstically made them by two kept positions of belief in it by a deceit of ways and purposes that was their one pitiful outpost of decereery, so desired and so horribly denied. Zola, understanding, compensation help St. Joseph's GFP GENERAL PURPOSE PRIMARY USE A NON-ALCOHOLIC BOTTLE OF GENERAL PURPOSE PRIMARY USE By St. Joseph's GFP February 16, 1929 ry out the BURBLE. She stepped in the room. The invail on the rake had their hands in the air. Then at the striking beauty of the visitor in the garden, the admiring of the artist by the舞者. ANGIE GOES OUT Leaving together the two girls wrote and danced together (Continued on Page 2) CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Long HEROLIN FOR MORE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING Z5c BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE Harmed Medical Inc., Atlanta, Ga. 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You are run-down, weak and ill pleasure the life and its use the help of a good tonic to build and strengthen of women of beauty and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to big dollar bottle at your dealer. his G.F. unis Ionic February 16, 1929 AM YOUR FRIEND Dear Friend, Don't be unlucky and sad at all your life. Why be poor, too? Happy and worried when you can have an old good time. I'm going back just what you never had before. For years and years there was a great loss have been. Fooly? Love have been. Fooly and the first part of life, you've been devolved, Why not? There is something that you could worry with you wherever you go—something that you will have been in all times, the one you love, or do anything that you desire. Just what you are a general error, trying to keep it down, and I will send you my free advice, the answers to all your questions and the big larcry excell. You will be of a right to with respect to me and good luck which it brings to you. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY or your money returned. Lucky umbers free. Many high-getts believe that the money you will have and I will send you will not be so bad. You can obtain anything we want. If you'll be on a different plan to pay you'll only $1.5 and postage. For why hasn't you ever been free with another Ave., Depot, F.A.2001, Chicago A MAN Works on His STOMACH A HUNDRED YEARS "An army marches "An army marches Today it is also true that a man works Your stomach must Your stomach must he regularly he regularly age Napoleon said: "An army marmur took the battle Today it is also true that a man work his stomach must his stomach must to work at your highest efficiency. You can make a W-RU-NA work over half a century the world's Stomach Remedy. PE-RU-NA Stomach Remedy. PE-RU-NA moves that congested, catarrhal and rubs you of your vitality. Your age has PE-RU-NA - how a younger can enjoy its financial effects today! Home Bars Owned 198 York Street 1 Penny DELIVERY FREE Welcome a letter and has written to you. When the position before it will change, it goes down and is no longer the last word. If you suffer with FEMALE TROULES, such as Oxc�ian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bending down Pains, Headache, Backache, White, Painful or Irregular Pains. If you have that food, were not, nervous and run down, feeling no common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and devices, and even though you have been told that no agree- AND STRONG ACID STOMACH L I V E R a Sall Tread Sas, Calle, Pain is Right Bids, Burrows Break dawn. Even two operations failed before facing to the 1000000000 from Madalina E Sager Dept. MI, 18 Salary St. China. IL ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Be Watchful of Speech (Note: The poor, the poor) are the only things that can be applied directly to circumstances in your immediate surroundings and your relations to not only friends but relations with whom you are in the class contact. AL2 TOSSEH MOHAMMED their teacher. Al. Yourfoum Mohammad for our readers. Send him a letter to the care of the Killer of this paper. Bury it in write paying and send it to the Killer of this paper. The killer must have full name and address. The letter must have full name and address. Treat Wives as Comrades COUPLES SHOULD BE PALS By Julia Jerome MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE Verstel het Positive STRAIGHTENS HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 99 PEARL Housed Ground On 25L. A Neonemark Advice & Kongolene AGENTS WANTED KONGOLENE CHEMICAL CO. MENZOU Note: The publisher does not assume responsibility for any of the claims or conclusions of the writer of the column. The readers are at liberty to accept the conclusions of All You'd Want to do. We amused as their face value on reject them entirely. Dear Bill: Please inform me as to the meaning of the following decision which remains vividly in your head and, hence, somewhat distressing me. One night I learned a fair-haired girl, being nearer me, said her head chilled and asked me to look and see what the matter was. I placed my hand on her head and told her nothing was wrong so to forget it. But a few moments later she asked me again to examine her head and she seemed to be distressed in her discomfort to I, partly a bit of her hair and any having also together we, head like which I killed. Two nights later I divined that one of my front teeth was hanging low and peg-like, having slipped from its groove in the gram. The tooth A TOUNG HUSBAND asks us advice this week. My dear Mrs. Jerse: I have just been married a month. I am thirty and my wife is seven-teen. Moreover, she was rained in a current and so combined with her youth is also a very limited knowledge of the world. Now, what I am up against is this. Shall I enlighten my wife about human nature and perhaps disillusion her about myself and life; we shall let her blender along in her own clareingly foolish and innocent manner? She assumes me this way, but I know it is dangerous to us both for as you have said in your column, experience in softer than inexperience in marital affairs.—Young Husband. ANSWER You are on the right track, Y. H. Even seemed hand experience is better than none at all. For back of experience in what makes things appear so shocking to you. It is not the thing itself so much STOMACH Troubles Vanish Shou Your Stomach Distress You? In A Work or Just? Tender and Faint? 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C-2225 is the original prescription of a reputable physician at its source and helps to cleanse the system of rheumatic aches and pains of the most sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of muscles, gout and neuropathy. It is pleasant to take, effect sells the regular $1.90 size and gift card at the original number. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 WASHINGTON ACRES AND PAINS Enlisting in the army, the dashing Dumas at once began to distinguish the second-in-first-place of the group. Three-thirteen of the seven, single-handed and trying them all on a single-barrel, led them back to camp. For this he was at once promoted over-practiced and in-field to dinner by the commandeer in chief of the great French Revolution. A number of free-groups had come from the West In-line, and were from the West to the same point as the exorcators. At their head was the noted swordman, St. George. Hearing of the exorcist of Dumas, so the group sent for him and offered him a second lieutenant. But the colonel of a white-regiment named Bover also had his eyes on Dumas and offered to make him him a member of the party. He attended to the captaincy: Bover then offered to make him major; and so he bidding went on until he ended by being a lieutenant-colonel under St. George and the other men. The group was not in the form of St. George's won-considerable distinction by saving Little from the Royalists, for which ex-pilot he was made a regider general for two months. The group was the first to start at the time he was made a general. Five days later he was given command of the army of the Eastern Prevalence; two months later he was given the command of the army. He was given the following year he was given the third command of importance in the French Army. One twenty-two months, and he was given the third, where only the other were above him. All on the strength of merit, for an attempt had been made to bar him from the army because of his title. Surely, he had a military genius, and he was the only one who was without mention of general Dumas. It would be impossible to treat the life of this adventurous giant in his own way, and a few bureaus in the most unflameful FOOLING THE AUSTRALIAN Veteran, his wife and children OF PFILIPINE, visits the hospital on day one, new case that two squadrons of armed men of the armed forces of shared the alarm of his bridge. You'll laugh. he said, "If that I am going to look for them, then all who follow me" in the words of PFILIPINE. Taking this opportunity, he spread his name in a gallop and bunions GONE IN 15 DAYS Clip This and Prove It NOW! The Australian Army is fighting the new case that two squadrons of armed men of the armed forces of shared the alarm of his bridge. You'll laugh. he said, "If that I am going to look for them, then all who follow me" in the words of PFILIPINE. 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Three more strokes, three more corpses." The survivors fly before this madman who seems invulnerable. Now they meet their companions and return. On the ground they see the corpses, and before them a single man for all that slaughter. This man awaits them a moment, allows them to come within speaking distance, and shouts. "Good day, gentlemen," he says to his horse's head, is off, turning to the his men, as he dashed by. "After him come the Austrians. A volley and the first comers drop from their maddies. Another volley, and others fell. Before this invisible enemy the Austrian commander gives the order to retreat." Dumas' greatest exploit was the holding of the bridge at Brixen, single-handed, against a troop of Austrian cavalry. Dermancourt, later a general, and an eyewitness, says "Gen. Dumas had stopped at the bridge and was holding it alone against the whole squadron. 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In Your Hand In Your Home In Your Sholder In Your Back In Your Leg In Your Knee In Your Foot DRIVE Struggling Hearts (Continued from page 1) She had to be in a chair, and when she asked before Angela returned, when she did a large amount of money, she asked her, *Mia Miriam*, with a perfectly salty disregard of the unseen man she had taken to the beach toward her, who had risen from the water at the beautiful sunset was curiously before she spat. "Where from you?" she asked, but she always wrote in it with that yet was not too personal. "The big yellow woman survived the attack," she said. "But you were not aware of the constant. I want you to avoid the last word in such a way that I would not be big woman than the one she had applied to. The big woman was darker, again later, this time with a countenance darker, this time with a countenance darker. The work job was so she said, and passed as though she were fortunate as she looked at Jane. You don't go no place to stay "as you are" as place for the night. "I'll see you." It was Miriam to turn to the eyebrow. "Thank you," she answered, and she have enough with me to pay for her an insurance as surely. "She held her hand over a small water stone setting. It印了. Yes," she said, "that will be But I wish privacy for tonight, I need rest and I do not wish to meet anyone." There was a significant finality in Zola's tone. The woman caught the significative, the unclear stand for my that for the ring Zola was just an innuity of the man's lower employment that she wished to force upon her. She smiled inwardly for she thought, "When the ring is mine you have nothing else and you must meet my terms after tomorrow." She looked with avid eyes of appraisal at the beauty of the woman. That's all right. Theناوين from a reyled, "I just take you in the book way an' you won't have to see none of the company if you don't want to." She tried to smile ingratiatingly. WATCHING THE PLOTTER'S Inside of an over-furnished, yet somewhat snobish room with its dirty red draperies of steazy silk closely drawn Zola looked about her carefully. Two doors opened from one toward the front part of the house, the other from the rear. She examined them for locks. Both were in good working condition. As she softly turned the knob on the one that opened into the front her heart gave a great loop and then almost stopped. A voice from beyond the door spoke, harshly. "What you got the jumps about? They also'll no danger to this, it's a circle of course if you don't want to stop on with it you can take the medicine. You been mixin' here in your own burg-*n* 'at that what you can hymn-sing, paimun-lain-tahk* 'up tonight or bloody-we say the bad to be afraid of in hater's hands they think you are, get me, you new. The Kate down state will see you in the dark. The Kate down state will see you in the dark. 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The reason below means money to you. Send in in right away. --- Offer the most interesting interpreting of the Nigerian experience in the new enterprise and take advantage of the latest developments of the life finance Company of 75% ownership of the land owned and managed by the Nigerian businessmen in the realm of Negro business. We have made the great advancements in providing hundreds of thousands of equally qualified professionals, who equally contribute to one of the largest Negro practices. Unfortunately, our group基地 have centred on the Nigerian experience, with the result that those living in the Nigerian experience have deprived of this very experience. TREAT WIVES AS COMRADES **Continued from Page 13** or later. He will let her lie on the show the quicker she will catch it. It is delayed, distraction which, though, this pottery, need to be made to be as quick as it gets and find out that they are all wrong about life, the they can no longer admit them. They can no longer just grow bitter and call the world at that it is who are wrong. Struggling Hearts Struggling Hearts (Continued from page 5.) Continued from page 1 To that, my boy. I gotta have more money an' I gotta have it right away. The boys higher up has gotta have dough to keep this bome Conway in jail an' help me make the goal out him. An' they ain't no place as easy to get that same dough as right here in that guy's little old home town, see." Zola almost held her breath till he was through. No Big Off was planning more deviltry as she supposed she beat forward to listen more carefully. "But the marshal lives right back of the bank, Att, an' Barry doesn't know this town. You remember he made a fazle once before as lookout, suppose—suppose he fails again—my God, Att, why? You choose some of your regulars. I'm willing enough to help you folks in my life—women—but this, you know I never set up to be no yegg or anything like that—I." Anson whined. 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The company was founded ten years ago, and numbers among its officers some of the principal New York Businessman, who, of the same way, predicted that the forward step in insurance will work a new epoch in Negro business. (See Block Page.) The new is young in years, with long and she is young. But later on the same ideas will appear to them that the new will make people mouthing immature ideas. Was the old fashioned idea that a man should treat his wife an a child. This was called identifying her. Thank goodness today we are seen. Marriage almost went on the rockers. under this old system. for modern youth. Rescue it by the media. Yes, Y. H. disillusion your wife, though that is speaking in the old fashioned manner. So, you could say instruct her in the ways of life. (Mrs. Jerome can and will advise you on your affairs of the heart. And your full name and address and stamped self-advised a hope.) a man's game whether you like it or not. You be at the corner back of the back-on the other side of the street from the marshals." Off laughed tauntingly, "at exactly one o'clock. I'll meet you there and as soon as we get Harry all set we'll do the inside work and I'll get out. I want to get back to town before daylight tomorrow!" The speaker paused. Zola listened intently but the closing of a door coming faintly to her ears told her that the men had left the adjoining room. She stood for a moment in deep thought then—suddenly came to some conclusion. Picking up the alarm clock on the littered dresser she wound it and verifying the time by her small wrist watch, set it for eleven o'clock. This done, she drift- SETTING THE TRAP "Ting-a-N-n-B-r-G-r-." The sharp whirr of the alarm brought the sleeping dancer sharply back to consciousness. She got up and with unhurried but singularly rapid movements donned her clothes. Downstairs the strains of the electric piano came to EASY TO SELL Murray's Superior Productte Co., Dept. SA. 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In the butler's kitchen, as she came up, She was very old. She was very old, and she had worn that evening Zola castiouly opened the rear door of her room and peered out. A dim light was on the back of the door and the air was empty. She stepped out cautiously and stood still for a moment watching and listening. There was no significant music and cries of the merry makers in the front of the house. Zola sped down the back stairs. She was very old, and she had stopped. She tried the door. It opened easily and she slipped within and closed it behind her. It was black dark within. She was very old. She was very old with telephone. Placing the receiver to her ear she listened carefully. There was no sound. Suddenly she was very old. She was very old. The Kingford the telephones must be rung by the user. She hesitated. The Supponce women should hear the call of the bell. She was very old. She was very old. She was turned the small handle that her exploring fingers found. The man is a black black and the other of the steps stopped. In the closed pantry the sound seemed loud enough to waken the dead. But the notes from the sound of the fire in the back were not simulated. She gained more con GROUPS An American professional of English speaking from Germany. I have worked as a partner and a party host. I will also help Park also help Germany. C.G.D. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION dence. "Number, please," the voice over the wire brought her back to the present. "Information!" she whispered the word. The marshal of Kingford was sleeping when the telephone awoke him. A strange voice came to him over the wire. A woman's voice. "The bank of Kingford is to be robbed at one-five o'clock tonight. The men will be inside and they are desperate and armed. Take help with you and keep the knowledge secret until you get there." The marshal was bewildered. "Hello — Hello," Frantically he kept repeating the words till the operator told him for the second time that the party at the other end had already hung up. What could it mean? A box, perhaps. But folks in Ettingford did not play jokes like that. Besides there had been strange men around town today. Suspicious characters, and a strange woman had been emquiring the way to the Conway home. Maybe there was something to it. He would take some of the boys and--may--well--the marshal of Kingford was no coward. Dropping the receiver Zola turned and stole cautiously out of the small cubicle. Now—to save Barry, I would be dangerous but she must do it. Barry must not be caught with Big Ott and Anson. He was to be left as lookout across from the m�rshal's house. She had passed the bank on her way from the station. Thank God she knew where the place was. The trees along the way were dense. Thank God for their shadows. The big clock on the court house chimed the quarter hour as Zola slid stealthily along in the shelter of the dark shadows cast by a giant elm just beyond the corner where Barry Dwane skulked in frightened obedience to Big Ott's orders to watch for any possible interference with his plans. Barry was thoroughly frightened. He was watching more fearfully for possible captors of himself than for interferers with Big Ott. Out of the shadowy gateway behind him he felt rather than heard some one approaching. He knew himself down among the shrubs they grew along the fence just as Zola stepped out into the roadway beyond. (Will the bank robbery be frustrated? Will Barry be saved? Will Zola be caught? He sure to read the eighth chapter next week.) ALEXANDER the GREATEST ALEXANDER the GREATEST (Continued from page 4) them the routing of twenty-five Austrians single-handed, he was sent by Napoleon to capture Trevino, one of the richest of the Italian province. 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But for this he might have been made a king, as some of the less competent generals of Napoleon's redemption have been made to make him off opposed Napoleon's ambition to mount the throne. While in Egypt the two quarried bitterly after the victory of Duan was made to return to France. Before leaving, however, he succeeded in putting down an insurmountable Nationalist and a powerful懒�. Na- No. He had to return and did. He and Napoleon had been firm friends. He was never forged with him. In the carrier days he had made a pledge that the other was to act as a godfather of the first son the son of his son. He was a great son of the son who was captured at Naples and held a prisoner for two years, where at- the-time he made the person him. He died a heart-broken one, suing some that had fought under him being made kings and princes by Na- n. But was it was the same when he was the venge. 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