Houston Informer

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS THE HOUSTON INFORMER WHITE N.Y. LAWYERS HONOR NEGRO VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR The South Texas Teachers' Association, one of the few district organization which really functions, in fact, unless the East Texas Teachers' Association is constituted in, perhaps, the only such body extant among colored teachers in this state. After a heated andhetic election, Prof. G. W. Edward, Gonzalez, was chosen, and Jackson, and Columbus was selected as the 1930 coventation city. We were observed while at the annual meeting last Friday, the South Texas Teachers' Association is putting over a real program of educational ample piece of educational work. Tickets went out here this week for the fourth annual spring musical festival of "Heavenly Houston's Harmonica," celebrated by the Toucher Toucher organization will be rendered at the City Anditron, beginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock. We hope we will be pardoned for seeming indulgence in self-landmarking, president of this choral club, but music lovers of both races, both here and abroad, will be race along musical organization the outstanding musical aggregation of the state and section. We will be putting their time and talent to music in a race along musical and aesthetic lines. Each year some local welfare agency receives the net receipts of the annual festival, and this year the Colored Young Men's Christian Association building is since the local Y. M. C. A. is rendering a large service to the high school students, conduct a ticket sale contest between the Hi-Y boys clubs of the three local schools, Yates and Wheatsley, and the town club selling the largest number of tickets, will be awarded a handsome prize. That Houstoniana appreciate delicate local crafts and support a local level will cause them to invest in their purchase of tickets and attend a four annual spring musical festival at Ridge-Taylor Choral Club, Tuesday night, March 19, 1929. The effort now being launched by a group of local business and insurance companies, the local line reserve insurance company in Texas—the Gibraltar Life Insurance Company in local, sectional and national attention. This columnist is in receipt of letter from the former grand chancellor of the Kentucky Pythians and at present the co-owner of the accepted Masons of the Blue Grass State, and P. R. Crutchfield, editor of Louisiana Pythians, and the underdog the undertaker. In his letter Mr. Garvin states: "I will present the stipulations in order upon the organization of the Gibraltar Insurance Company of Texas to founders and no doubt will be one of the valued officers. It is my impression that I will be out in a field in which you should be long ago. I am sure with the class of men backing the Gibraltar, that I find WEST VIRGINIA LIBRARY FIGHT ENDED BY WRIT New York.—T. Gillis Nutter, attorney for the Charleston West Virginia branch of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in its successful legal fight against a segregated public library in that city, forwards to the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. a copy of a peremptory writ, obtained by himself and his associate, C. E. Kimbrough, Sr., ordering the Charleston Board of Education to admit colored people to the library at all proper hours. The writ, issued by the Circuit Court of Kanaan County, closes a bitterly contested case, and says in part that: "a persons comprising said Board of Education as such officers are hereby commanded in the name of the State of West Virginia to forthwith remove and revive them, said Charleston Public Library the said W. W. Sanders, Anderson H. Brown, E. W. Sanders, Anderson H. Brown, and all other colored citizens of the said district at all proper hours and of all other colored citizens of the Charleston Public Library situated in what is commonly known as the Capitol Area, and prescribed by the said board for the governing of said library, but without discriminatory colored citizens and inhabitants of said district on account of race, color or previous conditions of servitude to him. He was also in deren H. Brown and E. L. Powell, and all other colored citizens of said district were also of said library be treated in the same manner in the use of said library and the books thirteen as all other persons who may use said library." Mr. Nutter also forwards a concurrent opinion by Judge Maxwell, rendered on a petition for a rehearing filed by the Board of Education statutes. He was also deren of the Board of Education was without legal justification. CLUB TO AWARD CASH PRIZES TO HIGH STUDENTS Ken rivalry is already being manifested between the student bodies of Yates, Washington and Wheatley senior high schools, in the sale of tickets for the fourth annual spring musical festival by the Coleridge-Hawks, March 19, 8:30 o'clock promptly. The contest is between the HI-Y boys' clubs at these three local high schools, and four prizes will be awarded, viz: Five dollars ($5) in gold to the boy at each school selling the highest number of tickets, and a trip to the concert where each school which meets at Wichita Falls, April 12-14, for one boy in the local high school which leads in the sale of tickets for this concert, which (proportionally given principally as a benefit for the Y. M. G. C. A. building fund). The Yates students, by Principals of the regular prize will be theirs, while Washington and Wheatley students, by Miller and E. O. Smith, are actively, maintain that they are "from Missouri" and must be shown. Thus the fight is already flying from three schools. Wifey Gets Divorce; Hubby Dances Steps Cambridge, Mans. — (ANP) — William Hawken disturbed the equilibrium of Judge Arthur E Beane, when he danced a jit in front of the court. When he wished to court, he wished to his wife, M. Lilian H. Hawken, was granted a divorce a few minutes before. He did not contest it, but was granted permission, giving voice to his feelings. After the decision Hawken dumfounded the spectator by executing a few acts, including the doors of the courtroom. At the results of the finding, "right away quick," he began to make AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 Alleged Stealing In Porters' Brotherhood Finally Gets "Airing" New York.—(ANP)—After repeated suggestions and demands from various agencies that A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car-Porters, make some public report on the disposition of the more than a quarter of a million dollars collected from and for Pullman porters, Frank R. Crosswalt, one of the high officers of the brotherhood, has just issued a statement in which he charges that much of the money begged from Pullman porters and accepted from the Garland Fund was stolen and otherwise diverted from the purpose for which it was given. Crosswalt's statement accuses Randolph of first trying to avoid a disruption in the business brought about a disagreement between him (Crosswalt) and Randolph, and the latter's apparent demand for the porters to open discussion of their personal differences. Crosswalt defines the real issues as follows: the six national officers, four of the national officers, age of the brotherhood because convinced that Roy Lanier had the idea of the brotherhood in the hindering of the brotherhood's financial affairs*, Mr. Crosswalt has mentioned four officers, but a majority of the membership of the brotherhood has ceased to function because the brotherhood has experienced lack of responsibility, integrity, and honesty*. Crosswalt makes the following specific charges: "I. That Lancaster collected红帆 road fare for himself and myself to the airport. Pa., and kept the money. On our return from that trip, Lancaster told me he would see if he could have a car. I never heard anything further about BABY CONTESTS RAISE BIG SUM FOR N.A.A.C.P. BABY CONTESTS RAISE BIG SUM FOR N.A.A.C.P. New York City — (ANP) — With the "Baby Content Season" opening, the city has been making that in less than five years "colored babies assisted by growers of the children" to the contents $64,471.16 to fight for their own future. Each year has witness its growth ranging from $11,000 in 1926 to the high water mark in 1928 of $16,930. This movement, popularly known as the Movement, began as the beginning in 1924. Since then the direction of William Pickens, field secretary of the association, several organizations, including Sodena, representing the "plessies" have established "Baby Fraternities." We have added the least expensive and the most successful way for local branches of the association to raise funds and are being urged to adopt this policy. Civil War Veteran Answers Last Call Middletown, Conn.—(ANP) George Washington, ex-shave, will be honored in a civil honor. He fought with valor through the Civil War with the Union Army and was a record. He was a member of the local Grand Army Post and always as color bearer on Memorial Day. The post escorted the body to the Washington did not know the date of his birth but he was of a ripe age. His long time owner, Miss Corrine Wetmore, was given his celebration on 9th birthday month. Washington refused to leave for a major domain in the family. this until one day, when the brotherhood's auditor was in the office, he booked about an amount of expenses for Crosswidth and Lancaster to Camp Mammut, and to another room to make the explanations, and when I asked her later on, he replied that I must have heard wrongly. 2. That Lancaster habitually wrote to and on one occasion appropriated for himself $4 included for dues in a letter addressed to her, about how she had been about to inquire from the sender as to her him not being an acknowledgement and investigated in the files the original letter with a few notations on the Mr. Lancaster and Miss Davis, the bookkeeper, had previously denied her investigation and found in the files 3. Lancaster maintained a private account with the porters' money in the Corn Exchange Bank in 1826 Street Mr. Lancaster had consistently denied the existence of this account and confronted with several cancelled checks. 4. That Lancaster, in accounting for the expenses, falsified the report involving sums said to have been paid to Mr. Lancaster had consistently denied the existence of this account and confronted with several cancelled checks. 5. That an alarming discrepancy was found in the number dues stamped appearing in the book carried by each porter and his desk, a例外 a porter recorded with his desk, with 15 stamps in it representable record would credit him with only 5. Mr Lancaster later allied that 600 dues been stolen from his desk on account. 6. That several porters made the bookkeeper for tickets for the first annual hall of the brotherhood and that each money were never turned over. "7. That on one occasion Mr. Lancaster left at the end of an evening, which a large collection had been taken, to take a train for Boston, without turning over any of the money collected to anyone in the organization or leaving it at the office. He returned to (Continued on Page Five) Criminal Career Ended By Bullets From Officer's Gat NEGRO ATTACK STORY PROVEN UTTERLY FALSE New York.—A reader of the article, “I Investigate Lynchings,” in the January American Mercury magazine, by Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, forwards from New Orleans a newspaper clipping reporting the discrediting of a “Negro attack” story. The New Orleans States of Feb. 16, tells how a young married woman had told the police a “wild story” of an attack in a vacant downtown lot, by a “big Negro.” Half the police force and a number of citizens were combing the neighborhood “with thoughts of lynehing in their minds” when her father appeared, pooh-poohed the girl’s story and said she had recently quarrelled with her husband. The “Negro attack” flurry ended by the arrest of the woman’s husband, charged by her with giving her a beating. COLORED DEANS AND REGISTRARS TO MEET AT P. V. CHICAGOAN GET8 BIG JOB Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Warren B. Douglas, prominent attorney here and former member of the Illinois Supreme Court, was appointed Monday that he had been appointed assistant to the chief attorney of the office, the attorney of 2,750 per year. Attorney Douglas received the endorsement of United States Senator Charles S. De NORDIC RAPIST GETS 20 YEARS AT LEXINGTON NORDIC RAPIST GETS 20 YEARS AT LEXINGTON Louisville, Ky. —(ANK)—a ck Gaines, a white man who was arrested in Lexington, Ky. over a year age on account of an assault on two colored girls, was sentenced to the state prison for twenty years. The jury deliberated 38 assailants, and other white men to be tried, one has been caught, the other two are in the Lexington jail, and it is required that the case be in order to get a light sentence. The case has created quite a deal of interest in Lexington. The com-munity attorney asked for the death sentence. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 41 Colored Attorney Elected Member Gotham Bar Body Francis E. Rivers, Prominent Gotham Legal Light and Yale and Columbia Honor Student, First Negro So Signally Honored—Hughes, Tafts, Root, Stimson and Marshall Among White Members—Action Happy Omen. New York.—The Association of the Bar of New York elected to membership on February 13, 1929, Francis E. Rivers, a prominent New York attorney. Mr. Rivers thus achieves the distinction of being the first attorney of color to be admitted into one of the most exclusive and distinguished legal organizations in America. Among the leaders of the Bar Association are: Charles Evans Hughes, the president of the association; Chief Justice William Howard Taft, Henry W. Taft, Louis Marshall, Elizhu Root, Henry L. Stimson, as well as many other attorneys of international reputation. Rigorous admission requirements make the membership supporting these leaders the aristocracy of the American bar. Written endorsements from at least eight association members together with a fine reputation and record as a lawyer are indispensable for an applicant to be even considered for admission. This combination of brilliant leadership and well-tested and proved membership has, for the past 50 years, made the opinion of the bar association decisive on questions of law reform and enforcement. An impressive showing both as to president of the N. A. A. C. F. and endorsers and personal record enabled chairman of its national legal com- Mr. Rivers to effect admission into mittee. MUSICIANS HOLD ANNUAL REPORT PARLEY HERE AT SHOWS Y. W. C. A. WESLEY CHAPEL HAD GREAT YEAR An impressive showing both as to endorsers and personal record enabled Mr. Rivers to effect admission into the association, despite the fact that he did not apply to the association so formidable at the outset as to make it appear useless for him to apply with fair-mindedness cannot be given the many bar association members who unqualifiedly recommended the admission to Mr. Rivers was proposed for membership by Louis Marshall, authority of the Association, to the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The nomination was made by the University of North Carolina of Columbia University School of Law. Among the sponsors for Mr. Rivers was Arthur B. Spirgain, vice-president of the Texas Association of Negro Musicians will hold its annual conference at Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church, Dowling and Webster, March 1-3, as guest of the local association of which Dr. C. B. Johnson is president. Mr. Rivers is also a member of the T. N. M. A.; Mrs. E. Champ Gordon, Beatson, public school music specialist, and other outstanding alumni of the T. N. M. A.; Mrs. E. Champ Friday morning is organization session, enrollment, addresses, etc. Afternoon, public school representatives from the various high schools of the city render numbers and addresses along. Friday night, elimination contest in voice and piano will take place. Contestants from Beaumont, Orange, Galveston and Houston have already entered. This is the only pay occasion admission 25 cents. Saturday morning round table discussion and topics of special interest to music teachers and parents; afternoon, pastors, choir leaders on church music and a juvenile program. Sunday afternoon big mass meeting will be held, with excellent music numbers and special address by Mrs. M. H. Fowler. The public is cordially invited to all the meetings. Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge is supervisor of South Texas district. Rev. H. M. Williams, pastor of Avenue L. Baptist Church of Galveston, has accepted an invitation of the pulpit committee of Mt. Zion. Baptist Church, Canal Street (Second Ward). Church, Canal Street (Second Ward), day March 8. The general public is invited to worship with Mt. Zion Sunday and hear this eminent gospel sermon. The personal record of this first Nigro member of the New York City Bar Association emmently fitted him for admission. This record includes the degree of bachelor of arts and the honor of election to Phi Beta Kappa, and the University, which by an tensive and successful law practice covering a period of more than six years. It is required as a happy women that such a distinguished organization, as the New York City Bar Association gives in this manner due recognition of the Merit and Inter-Hulded Service race. To have representation among those who shape the law at its source is, for the Negro in America, a distinct ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS Y. W. C. A. HAD GREAT YEAR With Mrs. Fairechild presiding the program reached its climax in the in-room training of the Winn, national secretary of colored work in cities, culminating in a very impressive recognition service for the Winn staff. Attractive printed annual reports were distributed and showed the folklore, customs, and professional girls, 100; Girl Reserves, 607; total, 1022. The cafeteria, 607; total, 1022. The employment department register, 607; women and girls, and had 1068 girls. The budget for the year is: Residence, $3,427.88; camp, $60; center, $60; contact, $60.63 (special), total, $21,89.91. Branch operates an office center, 506 Louisiana; cafeteria, 606 Louisiana and residence, 406 Sahara; and has a staff of four: Mrs. V. H. Marle Jefferson, Grizzle Reserves; Mrs. M. W. John, employment and business; Mina Irene Booster, cafeteria des ATLANTIC CITY NEGRO BATHHOUSE CREATES DISSENSION; MAJORITY HOTEL EMPLOYES AGAINST PLAN Atlantic City, N. J.—(ANP)-An! Max Grossman, executive secretary, organization known as the Public Avenue Hotel association; said: The Welfare Association, in behalf of the Public Avenue Hotel Association, in open the situation has reflected itself in a grave loss of business. A lawyer, avering the Welfare Hotel erection and equipment of bathhouse, will discuss the future welfare of the resort is at facilities for colored people, on the HE NEVER GETS A BREAK! By W. ROLLO WILSON Read the terrible hardships under which this great Race Pugilist must fight! Other Big Features Charles Clifford Berkley A Boy Scout Prodigy. Country Youths Must Not Despair Advice on Love Problems by Julia Jerome. Photographs of Stage, Screen and Society Celebrities Your Dreams Interpretations of Our Adventures in Sleep by All Youssaf Mohammed. Winners of Limerick No. 3 Which Appeared Feb. 9th. Book Reviews Of the Most Modern Publications of Interest to Negroes. Struggling Hearts The 9th Installment of This Thrilling Dynamic Serial. Jack McVey ready to give battle. "The Confessions of a Black Bootlegger" NO. 3 THE CARPENTER SHOP Appearing Exclusively in THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION for March 9th GET YOUR COPY! AGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS ATLANTIC CITY NEGRO CREATES DISSENSION HOTEL EMPLOYES A Atlantic City, N. J.—(ANP)—An organization known as the Bathhouse of Atlantic City Hotel Men's Association, went on record favoring the city's erection and equipment of bathhouse for the city property, at Texas Ave. and Bathhouse Boulevard, at the old Walt Disney house, calling for an expenditure of $5,000. Bathhouse, president, appealed to city fathers, after a thorough discussion, the baker was passed unanimously. The baker was passed unanimously. Hotel Chelsea included the Chelsea borough-Bleenheim, Brighton, Tray- more, knickerbocker, Chalfonte-Hill, Grossman's, Morton Eastbourne, Flan- more, Gliaan-y-Cheyne, Wiltshire, the latter over. It has been noted that the beach front hotels have threatened to replace college students with a sanction their proposition which will eventually bring on segregation in Atlantic City and the city's fact that many hotel workers in Atlantic City own their homes and if this law passes as a result, the hotel industry will it will surely work hardship on the thousands of colored visitors that frequently visit, known as "the blacks." Senator Demands Filipino Freedom In Senate Bill Senator Demands Filipino Freedom In Senate Bill Washington, D. C. —(ANP) —Declaring that American sovereignty over the Philippine Islands was being maintained to permit "exploitation by the United States Senator King, Democrat of Utah, demanded that the islands be given their freedom and introduced a bill in the senate Wednesday to that senator. Senator King's bill would authorize the general election of delegates to a constitutional convention which would elect a Republican government. When this constitution was ratified and the United States would be empowered to proclaim independence. In introducing his bill, the senator would be greedy American capitalists," saying: "The greedy cys of the capitalists they have been focused upon Cuba, Haiti, and the Latin-American country the seas as our capitalists seek economic conquest of peoples not under the desire to redeem our pledge to grant independence to today's need to hold the islands for exploitation, denying the rights of American citizens this country free of duty, although we insist that our goods shall enter the This is true and despite our solemn pledge to withdraw sovereignty as dence. HE NEVER By W "Most of Atlantic City's city colors are beige, but we will have a columbine balloon in the problem in a fair and intelligent manner. Colored leaders realize business and hotel and leading business establishments in order to dispense colored help in order to dispense colored help an economic impossibility. They have expressed the desire to cooperate with the city in the open, and I can see no harm in bringing the man in the open. In the open, a witness a further spread of the mixed balloon has vanished and has vanished to negligible proportions, and the number of visitors from other sections of the country has dropped. The city is in a situation where in bringing about a solution to what is undoubtedly at this time our own problem, we said, to the present time, no action has taken place and the city solons are waiting for some kind of assurance, which may never PICKENS VISITS UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES PICKENS VISITS UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Indianapolis, Ind. —(INDN)—As a sample of the "larger educational work" being done by some of the colored leaders along the line of instruction, we are setting to note that William Pickens, contributor of teacher training in his work as field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. among colored people, also deliver lectures on the subjects "harmful" and private conferences with students and teachers after speaking to seven colleges and universities of white people. The Hebrew Union College, Buffalo College, Indiana Central College, Teachers' College, Washabaw College, and Buffalo College, in Buffalo. One of these colleges is exclusively for women, two exclusively for men, and the others with thousands of students and teachers were discussed the various aspects of their origins and causes, affecting the relations of groups and races. Netherspoon, who was remarked, when inviting questions and reactions, "the sky is the Many Negro leaders are engaging in this sort of "extraordinary" work, or two should be tremendous, soon, as possible, our flag still stiles over the islands, notwithstanding their desire for complete independence." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 National Benefit To Enter Illinois; Annual Meet Held Washington, D. C.—(ANP) The thirteenth annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was held in the home office, 609 F Street, N. W. Rutherford, Md. Fifths of the outstanding shares of stock were represented. Reports were submitted by R. H. Rutherford, president-treasurer, S. W. Rutherford, and other various officers of the corporation. The stockholders were in session an entire day, and it is a matter of sincere satisfaction to all of them that the stockholders of the whole day there was not a single dissenting vote or an inharmonious proceeding. In other words, harmless and uncontested voting of the day. All of the old officers were recalled and also the present of the board. Two additions to the board of directors were made; viz. C. L. Washburn, prominent, and John W. Roxborough, engaged in estate, estate, estate, Detroit. C. E. Lucas received a promotion by election to an assistant recipient. A revised constitution and by-laws was adopted. This revised constitution becomes necessary to accommodate the general expansion of the corporation and to meet the requirements of modern business. National Benefit has far outgrown its old constitution and by-laws. It is the purpose of National Benefit to enter the Illinois insurance field before the beginning of summer. To Louis C. Washington is due the decision of the National Benefit official board to enter Illinois. His election to the board of directors is recognition of a business man of importance, energy, and responsibility. A general agency has also been opened in Iowa, under the direction of Atty. C. P. Howard, of Des Moines. "Automobile School" Proves Lottery Joint Boston, Mass. — (ANP) — With a 1.6 percent increase in the "star Auto School" at 602 Massachusetts Avenue, South End, three new schools and four new programs have left few they can, before a single diploma was issued, the professors, Frank Hawke and Robert H. H. H. on the charge of setting up and pro-gramming the new programs. Despite elaborate external appearances, according to the evidence, Sergeant McKenzie and Special Officer Atkinson of headquarters, in Mauk, Mass., imposed a fine of $100 each, the minimum for the offense. The two education Texas produced 8.8 percent of the total value of all crops produced in the state, showing an increase of $248,388.00. is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. If DuBose Heyward meant to write an allegory in "Mamba's Daughters" which was chosen as the outstanding book for February by the Literary Guild—he succeeded. If he did not mean to be the aboriginal, she had the same effect. "Mamba's Daughters," whether the author intended or not, is a pageant of the progress of a race, from emancipation to the present, or even the future. Mamba, the protagonist, is a fine, shrewd character, magnificent in her very unmoral attitude toward "her white folks" whom she adopted and was given the end of the past. Mamba's daughter, Hagar, who adopts the alias of Baxter, "for business purposes," is like crude oil, heavy, clumsy, strong, but the necessary lubricant of the world's machinery. Lisag, Hagar's daughter, and Mamba's granddaughter, the third generation, the refined product of the previous two years, is a slim, little-guated, refined, velvet, white-billed, lily-stirring on bosom of the swamp. And therein is the allegory of the story; the "slow-moving pageant of a climbing race." For Mamba is the generation immediately following emancipation; the people who earned their living as domestics; whose pride expressed itself in having standing with the white folks; who looked forward to the second person. The generation for the full expression of their own ambition and pride of race. By the same token, so is Hagar, her daughter, the next generation of laborers, tillers of the soil, workers in mines and mills. Emancipated from domestic service, because of its very strength, he studied and lack of adaptability in the delusion of revolutions of house service, yet a strong generation, laying the foundation of economic independence to oilsome work, and a certain dumb yet potent notion of thrift. Hard-fighting, hard-drinking, independent, powerful; taking its picturesque heart, it is the most forced, unlettered, yet with respect for those who would come after it, with refinements and culture. And helping that very next generation by its hard won wealth. Such was Hagar; such the second generation. And then comes Lissa, the daughter of Hagar, the third generation since emancipation. Lissa's best friend's heart was a better life. Delighted with a wonderful gift of song—the Negro's gift to America—a Mamba keeps her away from Hagar, as a thing too delicate and radiant to be soiled by contact with the huge strength of the free living, hard-drinking, labor-loving, unconscious mother. The infrequent, unconscious Blowing after every interview between Hagar, who had walked the long, hot dusty miles between the phosphate camp and the trysting place, and Mamba, guarding the flower-like perfection of Lissa, were more pathetic than satisfying. Hagar felt this, but the went on piling up the savings that eventually spelled freedom for the girl. And so the third generation of the race fawners into perfection; is education with its bronze and magnolia perfection, and flies away northward-to. And for all the opportunity awaits. And for all the opportunity second generation; for all its fighting, drinking, laboring,打破 unconscionable bonds, upholding unjustful instinct; its upiness, its ignorance it finds and points to the way for the makes possible its burgeoning into full bloom of opportunity. For Haitian money but the prayer-book with the name and address of the Episcopal church you could girl-stay and have protection as she studied. That same unfortunate clergyman who had vanity his male name and had a reputation against the church of superstition and ignorance and debasing practices Whether allegory or merely a detailed history of events, *Mammalia* is the modern Nerro in all phases of life, lowly yet upward scaling of life, slowly yet upward scaling of life, neatly and upward scaling of life, educated and ignorant, that has yet been done. The canvas of the novels of the modern Nerro is most confined to Charleston, South Carolina and its vicinity. The New Yorker, in its own way, ingrudient. From "Pory" the race has proclaimed. From "Pory" the race has proclaimed. From "Pory" the race has proclaimed. Evanescent reminder of Caffair Fish and their origin. But the author has not hesitated when a situation prepares to take its logical conclusion. His white people, whose lives run contemptuously, so much not so much like characters in a story, as real beings dropped into our lives. Northern whites and their hastily assumed venerable vener—the women and the walker in a way Athinon "puts it over" his wife and the social situation. Saint Wentworth is really the book of many strange to find a novel with one white man for a hero and three Nerro women, only touch here and there, but when that changes the course of many lives. And Saint Wentworth is one of the most lovable characters you may meet. For years the Negro has complained that the novels written about us have not stressed the cultured, re-fined, educated Negro, he who has been through college, rides in automobiles, paints pictures, writes books, sings classic songs, lives in beautiful homes, attends cultured churches of his own, does not go to cabarets, and is not a decadent replica of the white man's worst. For years we have deplored that we are constantly being shown in cross sections that do us no credit. And yet, too often when we ourselves write of our so-called best society, we are so anxious to exhibit that best that we "point with pride" in a manner uncomfortably like a child showing off its doll-house to a skeptical grown-up. And when, sometimes our friends on the other side have attempted the same kind of description, their attitude is patronizing, superior, as if one were admiring that same child because it knows how to pour tea at a doll's party. Dulbe Heyward now solves the Goddard knot of this strange problem. He doesn't know where to go. Nearly without help off or patronizing. He does it by the very simple expence of a simple calculation. TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY SALMON SOUFFLE WITH SPANISH SAUCE 1 can salmon 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 ounces paprika 2 teaspoon lemon juice cup soft bread crumbs garnish Yolk 3 eggs Wells 3 eggs Throughly rinse salmon, remove bones and skin, separate into flakes add egg yolks to salmon, separate crumbs in 5 minutes, add salmon and the egg yolks beaten until thick add eggs in whites of eggs, beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered dish, dry. Turn into a buttered dish, and in a moderate oven until firm. Garnish with Spanish sauce, made as follows: Melt butter, add flour and stir until well blended; then add on grout and cream. Bring to the boiling point and add seasonings and pimento paste. To obtain pimento pure drain the water and force through a poreainer strainer. Peel oanges round and round, remove all the white membrane, and remove the skin in sections. Seedless oanges are best. Arrange 3 or 4 orange sections in each dessert glass. Warm the milk in the oanges and then jacket, and stir for one minute. Pour into glasses; let stand in a warm place until set; then chill before serving. Mix ingredients, pour into a large glass pitcher over pieces of ice and serve in glasses. Makes 42 ice. " MACKEREL WITH LEMON BUTTER Split and bone mackerel, and bone fish, and then on the side, over a side, and then on the side, over a side of hot pots or under the gase toast, and spread with lemon butter, toast, and spread with lemon butter, Cut fish, and arrange pieces on the side, and spread with slices of lemon and watercress. GLORIFIED RICE Add 1 cup rice to 3 quarts boiling water with 1 teaspoon salt. Cook 30 milk in a pot and shape of rice. Drain, rinse with 1 quart cold water and put in a cold dish. Drain and crushed pineapple. Crushed pineapple. 10 marshmallows cut in fourths, 2-3 cup chopped nuts, 1 cup chopped salt. Fold in a pint cream baten stiff and serve in glasses garnished with cherries. The scrum in easy, natural manner. We see the church service in the fragrant Episcopal colored church in Charleston; we see a musical band playing the "blood vein" group; we go in the automobile of the wealthy banker; we see the third-generation meeting. All quite natural—and let Lisa, the climber, the third-generation, when she tells Mama of her first social evening—"They seem to be nervous, and all the time they're trying their darnedet to white." The author put his finger unerringly on the sore spot in the social fabric of the Negro? There are so many high points in the book that a mere catalogue of them would take many pages. Hagar bidding the baby, Lissus, farewell, while the policeman waits, after she had collected her humidly-sugges in good times. The walkers. Mamba the judge's tooth, of course, will take its place among the classics; Raymond talking to Saint Wentworth " The rank and file of the poor-white, small farmers, working men, who fear the whole life of the man, they do the devil. " We love the individual Negro, while we hate, or at least, fear him as a race. " Gold Star Mothers," explained by the enterprising dentist as " Gold Tooth Mothers. " In the more night of the Club studies he addes a word who were plesia enough blushed; a log was still a limb, and gentlemen asked permission to smoke cigarettes. " A tribute to the higher moral standard of our best social circles. The origi is the place of Charity. Charming Mambas and Lissus and Hagar and Gilly Bluton; Hagar alone in the swamp with the obscene lump of flesh that had been Bluton—Victor Hugo never did a better bit—Lissa and Saint Wentworth on Lenox Avenue; Hagar was a little difficult to be peaceful restrained. Lissus's triumph on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House—and finally Ms m ba's peaceful old age, surrounded by rotagravure pictures of the Tamous and beautiful oper, singer, called Llam, he was a small commercial house she watches the New York steamer falling up the bay. A rarely beautiful book. You will read it once, then twice, and then go back and dip into it again and again, remembering the heartening of Dube Hewery. THOMAS DEPLORES RACE PREJUDICE Watertown, Mass.—(NAP)-Northern Thomas, recent socialist candidate for president, spoke on "Race in the United States," and a meeting of the Watertown Community Forum in the Phillips Congregational Parish House Sunday afternoon after a meeting of the community's economic interdependence when we must get along with the alleged power of the race in the United States is humanity" the keynote of his plea for a diminution of racial, national, and economic disparities. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Leaders To Honor Hawkins Next Week Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, A. M. E. Church, president Washington Prudential Bank, and director of the Colored Voters' Division of the Republican national committee, is to be the principal honor guest at a large banquet to be held in the cafeteria of the Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C., on the night of March 6. A large representative committee has been preparing for the event since the election and all indications point to an epoch-making event, both from the standpoint of its enjoyable features as well as from the standpoint of the prominence of diners. Besides Mr. Hawkins, the dinner list will include the entire Republican organization, including all of his heads of division, the executive committee, as well as men and women nationally prominent in church, state, education and business. That Baby You've Longed For PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TEXAS AGENTS. AGENTS Be successful. Make. Friends. and in a good income selling EVERYTHING. Keep. You. Best. for Aluminum Ware. Only. If you wish stand. We stamps to cover your expenses. for a generous FREE sample. F.C. STEWART & CO. (Gas 9600 300 SOUTHFORT AVE. CHICAGO) Hours: 9:20 a. m.-12 m.; 2 to 6 p. m. to 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1115 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1368 Marshall, Texas Office Phone, Preston 6056 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD 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 407 TRAVIS ST. Phone: Office, Prairie 2025 Residence, Healey 838-3-1 Office Hours: 10 to 12 n. m. 5 to 6, 1 to 4 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Western, Blood and Chronic 202-3 Odd Pellows Temple C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants Moderately Office. Office Phone: Office 8321; Inc. 8381. AM R. 8th, St. Angleton, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tulare Suite 220 Proton 4181 807 1-2 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Tex. A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker singer, and Co. of New York, and Co. of diamonds and jewelery, eyeglasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dulles, Houston, Texas, Phone Preston 7688. Dr. O. L. Lattimore SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done. Bridge Work A Specialty Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 8651 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, P.C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phones: Office P. 611, Res. P. 072 Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGON 117 Plum Blvd. Res. 3237 Ave. Dr. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday by appointment Sullivan by Tahlerian Bank. 6019 Park Blvd. Office: Prec. 6780 Res. Tax. 6469 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Authorized Headlight Station GOOD Service BUFFALA PHONES: Bishop Summer The summer session Monday, June 3. Classes will meet her's credit will be for enrollment. For less than three President-elect session, with a c being made for tea under Coach Mumu dress the President. D. HARMON'S Can satisfy all your Hair Goods and Nationa Biced. GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School A summer session of Bishop College will begin on July, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. will meet six days in the week, and one quar- credit will be given for the work. The fees will enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25 as than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made for teacher's courses in physical education, Coach Mumford. For further information, ad- de President, Bishop College. BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School 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, for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhonda will have charge of the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made by the President, and the Under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President MON'S DRY GOODS STORE fry all your wants in the Dry Goods Hue. A full Hue of and Nation ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage es- HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods Line. A full Line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage us- bited. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 423 SAN FELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921 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 OFFICE PHONE CAPTION HOURS: 9:30A. M. TO DR. P. Su Office 2727 Odin A OFFICE PHONE CAPTOL 1485: RBS. PHONE CAPTOL 1168-W. HOURS: 2 * 9:0A.M. TO 10:30 A.M. 2 * 0:0P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Office 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building DANIELS & PHILLIPS BALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Fellipe Street Houston, Texas EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Hounslow R REALLY SEE ADDITION THIS PROPERTY FOLLY SEE LYQNS AVENUE PARK ADDITION—BEST IN THE SOUTH PROPERTY WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE FEE. 1 REALLY SEE LYQNS AVENUE PARK ADDITION-BEST IN THE SOUTH THIS PROPERTY WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE EEE 1 423 SAN FELIPE ST. Phone Preston 2180 ```markdown ``` Sundays by Appointment Ren. Capitol 3008; Preston 8115 Boston, Texas Phones: Preston 8223, Capital 2824-M Office: 4091 Milton Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dana Pacific View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE UCKER REAL ESTATE EALLY WANT "BIZ" EAL ESTATE EQUITIES BOUGHT 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 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY; MARCH 2, 1929 Negro Insurance Week Is To Be National In Scope SAF These facts are well known but the companies are too frequently overlooked, namely, that of combating the breast cancer. A scientific analysis of the death rate among Negroes showed that our population was 377 will live to reach the age of 10 years, over against 81,519 will live to reach the age of 20 years, against 70,118 white males; 45,144 Negro males will reach the age of 20 years, against 70,118 white males; 35,627 Negro males will reach the age of 50, against 60,741 white males; 35,627 Negro males will reach the age of 60 years against 65,529 white males; 33,84 Negro males will reach the age of 60 years against 65,529 white males; at the age of 80 the number dying per thousand is due largely to the living conditions of our mances relative to the methods of preventing disease and of expectant mothers and children. Begins Program of Improvement The first step in the structive program for the conservation of life is inaugurated. To do this perusal of the leading companies within the field of wildlife divisions, the purpose of which is to educate the policholders regarding personal hygiene, living conditions. A GENTS Any and all persons desiring in their churches or community with- A GENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get to touch one at THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULA 400-119-888 HOUSETO All matter intended for iner orders for papa m must reach each week. Preventive agents, partiu Convention provided over by R write us at once for terms, etc. CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Protective agents, particularly those of the B. M., and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PRESTON 6527 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE disease prevention, and better housing. Science has been drafted into the prosecution of the program and physical agents trained in methods of conserving health have been added to the program. This program is further carried out through the distribution of health literature, appraising the individuals of the program, and caring for the sick, proper methods of ventilation, the exclusion of files and allowing phylactic diseases to run without medical attention and the like. These trained nurses are visited by nurses working for or the cooperation of the insurance companies. These trained nurses go into homes to assist patients in charge and see that the patient is properly cared for and receives the necessary medical examinations are urged and offered free of charge. The policyholders are advised of their physical conditions and treatment suggestions. The insurance companies cooperate with other agencies, such as the Unit Public Health Service, the National Child Welfare Association, National Negro Health Week, and others. The National Child Welfare Association, National Negro Health Week, and others. The National Child Welfare Association, National Negro Health Week, and others. Results Are Gratifying That this service which indicates the interest Negro insurance companies have in the conservation of the life of the Negro race, has been beneficial to the Negro community, by the protection of the Negro; the decrease in the number of deaths resulting from malaria, and the decrease in disease and especially child mortality. Living conditions have been improved; home life made more attractive and sickness lessened, through the use of medicines. Conditions are far, however, from what is desired as was pointed out by the Negro Insurance Association. The Negro Insurance Association, but the work will be broadened and developed as the time goes by and the additional companies will inaugurate the program this year and concentrate on improving conditions in this direction. Agents of the companies are study-ers, and they may render a definite service to their policyholders and the race. Services being added to the medical depart- WANTED! to handle The Houston Informer fies, should get in touch at once ction in the current issue and all The Informer office Tuesday of early those of the B., M. and E. av. E. L. Harrison of Houston— Incorporated A.N.P. ments and step by step the program of conservation of life grows and exceeds it. Policyholders Show Appreciation Policyholders and members of the National Negro Business Association are indicated by the increase of business. A competitive report of business in operation by companies of the National Negro Business Association shows that these enterprises have more than $243,854,500 worth of business. The fact that Negroes are insured to the extent of $1,252,000,000 the Negro group are not yet getting their share of the business of the group. The Negroes are accordingly to C. C. Spindling, member of the executive committee, if the Negro companies are to carry out their business. The insurance business is the largest reservoir of wealth in the insurance business is the largest reserve of wealth in the insurance business have a ratio of insurance in force on Negro lives of 8 to 1, as compared with insurance on these lives by Negro com "This presents a study," said Mr. Spalding. "We should consider the importance of Negro insurance officials and policyholders alike. A race must become economically viable. If it would have wealth and well being. Safe, well-managed and careful supervised Negro insurance companies would have the total insurance on Negro lives. They can, should, and must insure the lives of race wealth, and race welfare." Kinsmen Claim Body of Slain Man Buried S. C. Potter's Field Barnwell, S. C. (ANP)-Relatives killed by the killer Saturday night at a Florida church. Monday and claimed the body, burnt it disinterested and carried to Florida Odom was shot when Sheriff B. H. Ward gave up the guard section. Upon arrival he was informed that Odom was intoxicated and was creating a disturbance in a room where he was sitting to the house and as he entered Odom he shot him. The sheriff pulled his gun and fired on one bullet which lodged in Odom's bullet when lodged in the wounded man was rushed to the hospital, where he died. His body was transported to the coroner's corner wended a vessel, which shot Odom in the gun shot wounds at the hands of the deputies, in the discharge of his duty. FIRST IN REAL NEWS-PAGE THREE THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE Movie Directors Say Quarrels of Colored Actors Hinder Films (BY HARRY LEAVETTE) Los Angeles, Cal.-Quarreels, fight and bad habits are jopardizing the future of colored actors in the motion picture industry, directors and others who have handled to work with and to contact the colored performers since their recent repertory numbers in important pictures became "If the motion picture industry is in such a condition that it will not tolerate the on the part of the most famous white actors and actresses, what do you do?" the director grocer actor will be?" one director was heard to inquire. "of Los Angeles who have worked with racial pride at the sight of the entrance of the Negro industry, their breath 1 East in something should happen in the record of those who have attended direction, directions and then to dimmish some of the leading colored performers." Troubles Started With Glipin Universal seems to have already handled the cases, both with a reexamined collection, and with lesser performances, Charles Glipin was automatically fired by Universal 2 years ago for coming to the conclusion that allegations then made, drunk the day occasioned by Glipin's tardiness, were thousands of dollars. Bishop Scott, a prominent person who had come as great of the company to watch the film, go away disappointed. Edmond Lowe was afterwards employed to take Glipin's picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." When "Hearts of Dixie" was planned, the Fox company decided to give him the opportunity to work in New York at the time, but the company sent for him and offered him the job, but according to other color performers in the cast, Gilpin soon became a crankshaker. Director Slean improved Gilpin, being forced to adamantish him at one time in substantially the same way, Gilpin, we will not tolerate temperament out of anyone. We are not going to have to have give us a picture and nothing else. Afterwards, Gilpin was released. George Reed, a local favorite, was given the part, but failed to click. It is being done by Clarence Mowry. Actors Quarrel and Fight A quarrel which began on the studio lot during filming of the same movie, which led to a fight in the lobby of the Somerville Hotel, took place when "Stompy" and the host earned $300 per step. The host took issue with each other over a girl's "Stepin", and to be earned $300 per step, the gangster to meet up his erstwhile friend, "Stompy". When "Steph", the host reached the lobby of the Somerville, a three-cornered fracta ensued in which the patient was again. During the making of this same picture, another troublesome incarnation of the patient directors. A girl and a man, each employed at $100 per step, played opposite each other in their job. They had to be frequently reprimanded because their interest in each other was low. In the picture, the girl was capacious where the rest of the cast was not involved in the filming. There came the time for the filming of a wedding scene in which she was ready for the camera, and to crowd forward and kiss her. At the first rehearsal, the director was ready for the camera, but now make it real and do it well. An ex-player in his part of the scene realistic, indeed, when the lover, playing the role of the epithet, "don't hold that girl no long." This itself was a serious offense as she during important scenes probably needed to turn her check to the door and be forced to step back a accordingly to turn her check to the door and be forced to stop all action and rebuke both performers. The girl startled and the room was the first evidence that actors formerly got $7.50 a day an hour from $100 to $600 a week. Many sought cars who had no place to keep them, and refused to refrain himself with his company she made his car possible by tearing his neck speed. Another, "Sipin Feiselal," has bought three cars in two years has employed a chauffer. The cars are a Cadillac limousine, a Cadillac limo, and an investigation falls to show that any of the fortunate actors has invested in substantial securities or property. Scholarship Offered By Church In Detroit Detroit, Mich. (ANP) - New Hope church of the city to award scholarships to deserving boys and girls of its membership. scholarships, consisting of $100 each, will be applied on the tuition and fees of ages 10 and 20 years who have the best marks in scholarship and department at school. Scholarships, will be Awarded to winners upon their entrance to college. William, a minder of national prominence, is pastor of this church. There will be no eclipse either of moon or moon visible in Texas in 1922. PASTOR CHOSEN COUNCILMAN BY CLEVELAND BODY Cleveland, Ohio.—(ANP)—Dr. Russell S. Brown, pastor of the Mount Zion Congregational Church, was named as Thomas W. Fleming's successor, as councilman from the third district bere Monday. Dr. Brown received the unanimous vote of the Republicans in the city council and the Democrats divided their votes between Dr. James A. Owens, who had the endorsement of the Underground Negro Improvement Association and King Klywood. The nomination of Dr. Brown to succeed Mr. Fleming who resigned after being convicted of soliciting and accepting a bribe and sentenced to serve two years and nine months in prison, was made by Councilman Hestman H. Finkle, Republican floor leader, who described the minister as a "cognitively� and unconvicted, well qualified by reason of ira兼 and education to represent the people of his district." The nomination was seconded by Councilman H. J. Gray, formerly a Democrat. In a statement to the council, Dr. Brown pledged himself to use his best justices in carrying out the work of a满意man in the field that at the present time he plan to rejoin his office just during the unexpired term to which he been elected. It is probable, however, that at the expiration of that term that citizens might draft Dr. Brown as a candidate for reunion. According to a statement made by Mayor John D. Marshall, Dr. Brown, as successor to the appointee, will be the appointee of the standing committee, namely the appropriation and finance, the fire, and the judicial committees. The mayor explained that it was necessary to fill a vacancy take over committee posts in the department and the procedure is avoid unnecessary confusion and delay in council. Dr. Brown is a native of Kentucky and is 29 years old. He has held the position of Congregational denomination and the Congregational denomination and as well as religious activities. Slays Wife's Paramour After Many Warnings McGhee, Ark. — (AMP) On several occasions, McGhee had wiped his pants with a spray bottle much attention to Mrs. Johnson. McGhee would not take head, so Benny Ghee would have to settle for McGhee at a settlement about six miles from here. After after citing the reason for the killing of McGhee, abused no porname whatever, but rather assumed his duty. Neighbors also expounded no surprise that the affair had coded in with the police, and were aware that McGhee had warned persistent McGhee. After shooting his first, Mr. Johnson, after a half mile from the scene of the shooting, but offered no relativeness there were arrived to take him in to custody. FLAMES FATAL TO FOUR INDIANANS Hammond, Ind.—(ANF) -Fire wired out four lives and a two-story building, and five victims, including fifth victim was perhaps fatal burns, leaving from the window of the second floor and sustained a fractured leg. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Johnson, their three mother's old house, and Mrs. Brown's husband was badly burned and Miss Nan Johnson escaped death. Who the fire was discovered the entire house was in flames and it is unknown whether the death was suffused by the smoke as they slept before the flames misunderstand determine the origin of the fire. Kansas City, Mo.—(ANF) Mrs. Louise Moor, Manuel, pretty Yog magtron of this city, has filed suit to revive from her millionation husband, Luther Mandeler of Kansas. Young Mrs. Manuel charges additional markdowns and acting capitals proclaiming in her action the most high-costs and the most unabated state, has beaten, called, and killed her. She asks $500 a month temporary aimrsary, $1,000 for immediate malterage, and $500 immediately for attorney's fees. The matter of permanent alimony and division of property is left to the court. Manuel, less than 25 years old, is rejected to have a fortune of one million dollars with a monthly rental income. Mr. Muskoge property alone of $2,000. The wealth is in downtown real estate in Muskogee, oil lands in Oklahoma, and real estate and farm property in Kansas and Massachusetts. The suit was filed February 13 in the district court at Muskogee. Mrs. Manuel was formerly Miss Louise Moore of Kansas City. The couple was married in Chicago in 1927. Millionaire Slaps Mother-In-Law Manuel, who is being sued for divorce by his bride of two years on charges of drunkenness and cruelty, was fined $15 last Wednesday morning when he pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace. He admitted he had slapped and kicked his mother-in-law, Mrs. Edna Moore of Kansas City, who is visiting in his home. The three principal Texas crops in 1928, in the order of their value, were cotton, cotton seed, and corn. FOLKS, DON'T YOU MISS THIS! CITY AUDITORIU TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19 8:30 O'clock Promptly CITY AUDITORIUM 8:30 O'clock Promptly REVEL IN SWEET MUSIC BY Seath's Premier Musical Organization Presenting FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING MUSIC ——Peat SONGS TO PLEASE A ADMIN SONGS TO PLEASE ALL MUSICAL TASTES! ADMISSION Boxes and Parquet, 75c; General, 50c Children (except boxes), 25c Tickets on sale at ORGEN BARER SHOPS, 413 Milam 803 Prairie; PEOPLES PHARMACY, 415 Milam; Y. M. C. 603 Prairie; HOUSTON INFORMER, 409 Smith; by WA INGTON, YATES and WHEATLRY HI-Y BOY'S CLUBS MEMBERS of the CHORAL CLUB. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND BENEFICIARY Tickets on sale at BARBER BARBER SHOPS, 413 Milam and 603 Priarice: PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 415 Milam; Y. M. C. A., 603 Priarice: HOUSTON INFORMER, 409 Smith; by WASHINGTON, YATES and WHEATLEY HL-Y BOYS' CLUBS and MEMBERS of the CHORAL CLUB. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND BENEFICIARY LOCAL HAPPENINGS John Bonner, 3005 Tuam, is on the sicklist this week. Miss Vester Robin, who is teaching at Anchor, was in the city last Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Thomas, who underwent an operation a few days ago, is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, 2602 Gray, were called to Brenham last week to attend the funeral of the latter's sister, who passed away there. Rev. William Sykes and congregation will worship with the Church of God, Elder James Pendleton, pastor, Wednesday night, March 6. Mrs. Della Depaley and daughter, 1408 Ruthven, returned last week from New Orleans, where they took in the Mardi Gras carnival. See Spivey Prating Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9352, 3200 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. Jennie Rucker, 3505 Eanis, after spending two weeks in New Orleans attending the carnival and visiting with friends, returned home last week. JAMES A. REID, Notary Public — Letters, speeches and sermons — letter writing, plans and specifications neatly and blyly written. Suite 218, Tawan Blylynn St. 5714 Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas. (tf) R. J. Burdette, wife of Pastor J. R. Burdette, Baptist Church, who has been ill for three weeks, is somewhat better at hour of going to press. wishes to correspond with some one the same age or younger; object matrimony; woman, age 50 years woman, age 60 years woman, particularly write MRS. S. M. SMITH, 1722 Highland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. (mr.) Mrs. Young White Richardson, San Antonio author and playwright, is being domiciled in the home Mr. Mrs. W. J. Perry, 4412 Washington. Men and Women, vars $50 to $106 for education or experience needed. Business training will put you in the money class. V. E. Jager, 217 Fifth St. N. E. Washingto LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas. Trading Co. Phone Preston 4204; 210 Pilgrims' building. HOUSTONIAN LOSES MATE Death recently invaded the home of Michigan native Todd Toman now residing in Saginaw, Mich. and claimed his wife, who passes away at her native home in Mississippi RETURNS FROM CONCERT Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, Houston's musical prodigy, appeared in a piano recital at Austin Monday night and was greeted by a capacity audience. She will fill an engage- CALIFO $40 ON CO ON SALE DAILY M CALIFORNIA $40 ONE WAY COACH TICKETS ON SALE DAILY MAR. 15 TO APR. 30 Santa Fe FORT WORTH $1235 Round Trip On Sale March 6 to 14 CITY TICKET OFFICE 904 TEXAS PHONE FAIRFAX 7321 UDITORIUM RIGHT, MARCH 19, 1929 GARDENDALE TRADE GENERAL CLUB MUSICAL FESTIVAL Featuring— WE ALL MUSICAL TASTES! MISSION Quet, 75c; General, 50c (except boxes), 25c EN BARBER SHOPS, 413 Milam and HARMACY, 415 Milam; Y. M. C. A. INFORMER, 409 Smith; by WASH- BRETTLE HI-Y BOYS' CLUBS and L CLUB. ING FUND BENEFICIARY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS (Note: Houston pastors are urged to attend the Sunday sermons each week. Get such information into the office at the church, or call 718-252-1234 week. Phone Preston 7560 or 1243. GREGG STREET PRESBYTERIAN (Gregg and Stonewall) Rev. J. H. M. Boyce, Pastor Sunday, March 31. 2 l. a. m., sermon, "The Gospel of John," by R. M. McKenna; Christian Endeavor; p. m., address by I. R. M. McKenna (white), president of the Association; and general manager of the Association and general manager MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCE (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hobbard. Pastor A very interesting lesson was taught by Mr. Brennan at 11 o'clock Pastor Hugh brunched a very logical sermon on, "Searching the Land of Canaan." At 4 o'clock we met with Mr. Brennan, meeting L. Bryant is the president. We met with Mr. Brennan at 5:30. Several selections were rendered by Mr. Brennan. Please Grow quartet, he is the head of the subject, "The Vision of God." Brother Chad Thomas is convaleuse, prayer meeting every Tuesday night. meet in Beaumont Monday night, March 4. ANOTHER MEXICAN INVASION We are in receipt of a card from Thomas Holley of San Antonio and John B. from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico where they were taking in a ball fight and attending a big Mexican informer EDITOR BY BRANY C. F. Richardson, editor of The Informer, has accepted an invitation to induct the officers of the Bryan Colored Chamber of Commerce in order to address the body and citizens to the "capital" of Brazuca County on sale Taylor's Chapeaux To Carry Garments For Houston Ladies Mrs. Joe Taylor, proprietress of Josie Taylor's Chapeau, 715 Prairie Avenue, announces the formal opening of a women's ready-to-wear department store, which will be open shop, Saturday, March 2, with a beautiful line of garments for milady. From 6 to 7 o'clock Saturday evening the store will have its latest dresses, dresses and garments, and Mrs. Taylor is extending a certain number of garments men to witness this display and inspect her full and complete line of merchandise carried in this ready-to-wear department. The value of Texas cotton for 1928 was placed at $454,625.00. CALORNIA ONE WAY COACH TICKETS Y MAR. 15 TO APR. 30 santa Fe THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 at its Monday noon luncheon, the Houston business Merk Club, of which James E. Baird was Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor Antichrist Baptist Church, delivered a very able talk, which was presented in the ridium, the text of which appears here. Do you know omisridium? That is your omisridium—the omisridium your special calling. What do you need to know for gold along a river in Papua New Guinea, for gold broke into a mass of flakish substance, blue-gray in color. They did not aside as worthless. Later the prospectors happened to tell a mining engineer about the matter and is in charge of mining. The instance was omisridium, a metal of the platinum family, eight times an value, it is used to tip fountain pens and for delicate bearings of fine machinery, those luckless miners informed them to find that the tropical rainbow was a heath of the precious deposit. The scraped together two and one-half diameters after it was those luckless miners to their river outstretched on the tropical rains had washed the precious deposit away. They scraped together about two pounds of osmium after a rev. Harrison sold them for $3,000. Hereafter it is safe to take two pounds for osmium wherever they die. "The moral is: Know your business so thoroughly that you will be ready to take advantage for osmium opportunities. Be armed against surprises. The ignorant, unaware, and plunges into the wise business man and has for osmium all of his life. In this organization you have found your on- "It ites to me that the great need may be to help to speed money how to save money. No university worthy of your name would teach a young man how to teach him to heal the sick and provide field of learning bring him a living. I rather think that one of the reasons that he befortoe, with little exception, every man in the corporation enters it to make money, and not to serve it. Business enterprises should never be established for a need, a need to supply a demand. We must enter an atmosphere where money making is not the chieftain in which it is not even an end at all because a more or less disagreeable money In the universities of this country we meet men who are making great discoveries in science which might be turned to immense profit if they would keep them secret and commercialize them, but which they openly publish to the world so soon as they are sure of them, finding a more satisfactory reward in so doing than they could in all the gold of the mints. This is the true spirit, yet against this spirit there is constantly beating to day the waves of a mad, rushing, restless commercialism, where everything is valued in terms of dollars and cents. Influence is at work trying to reduce the man of culture into the noisy, dusty, highway of business, where he may join in the race for wealth with splendid chances of success. "And if the friends of the former ideals, which aim at setting the feet of the money-changers, which led to the money-changers, do not sense the fense of this system it will be overloaded and the money-changers will have set up their seats in the holest of places, the money-changers will have set up "Man does not live by irrad alone." This is an old lesson which is peculiar to the money-changers. "I am sure when you extended me this invitation to address you today you were not thinking in terms of business, but rather of hearing something about business as it relates to religion. And yet you do know that the church quite a bit in religion and in the scripture. Such exhortations are not only interesting but perhaps the most interesting and the most promising and the most important in this is this one: 'Seeth thou a man diligent in his business?' he shall stand and say, 'I will mean men.' More diligence would not comment a man to high notice unless accompanied by dexterity." Let me by way of conclusion urge each one of you to strive to become an expert in your particular line. Color may constitute a barrier but not a� no need for any other decision. “Solomon says that experts in business are fitted for even the highest situation, may well be employed in affairs of state, and enjoy the confidence of kings. He shall not stand before mean men or men of an intellectual, noble, obedient, or no intellectual, clever, adroit man would never be satisfied with serving such masters. His ambition is higher; he knows that he is capable of better things. A man who is keen and observant has business should be a man who has the time to attend on his work and to attend a man must know his business in the world. Know thy work is as important as a precept as know thyself. The results will be advancement and honor. Racial disadvantages will disappear. We have as shining examples, Joseph, Neoh and the Daniel. I close by commending you for this advance in the business world. This organization is the right move, in the right direction. It is your OSMERIDIUM. My services are at your command—simply say, "I am a student." I am the club's attention for 1929 was adopted Monday, and the following officers added to the roster: C. F. Richardson, vice-president; Hobart T. Taylor, sergeant-at-arins. Next meeting will be held by Y. G. A. social hall. Most of the March 4, 1929 were the various committees will be announced and plans laid for the year's work. THE HOUSTON INFORMER America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. Jesse O. Thomas, secretary of the National Urban League and contributing editor of the Associated National League, Ga. spent several days in the city during the week in the interest of his work. Mr. Thomas, who is president of the National Association (national organization), was a delegate last July to the first international conference of the kind at Paris. He is also a member of Atlanta School of Social Work, the only institution of the kind operation. Led all Negro Newspapers in Texas and the entire Southland during 1928, in volume of display advertising, outstripping its closest competitor by several thousand agate lines; easily sustaining its well-earned reputation as In fact, THE INFORMER stood fourth in this respect amng the Negro newspapers of America, three racial publications in the metropolitan centers of the East and North surpassing THE INFORMER in volume of display advertising. Word to All Advertisers: You will certainly make a mistake if you fail to include THE HOUSTON INFORMER in your list of publications for advertising during 1929 and the succeeding years. THE INFORMER also enjoys the largest circulation of any Negro newspaper printed in Houston or South Texas, and its circulation growth during the past year, while not startling, was sure and steady. Over 65,000 Buyers Are reached directly or indirectly every week by THE INFORMER, and it is estimated that these 65,000 Negroes spend in excess of $10,000,000 per annum for the necessities of life, to say nothing of luxuries and other items. (B. L. G. ALEXANDER, Jr.) Marshall, Texas. The Southwest- er ball tournament ended in a triple tie, the ball tournament Wiley, Prairie View all having two wins. Wiley, Prairie View All sessions were well attended and all teams were to be by all the teams that participated. The dope and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He plans to confer with a group of the students from the Houston Inforner, 400 Smith Friday (today), 4:30 o'clock, regard- ing the Urban League in this city. the end of the second half the game was tied 16-all and the coaches decided to play. Washington, Bishop forward and captain, and Carson, Bishop forward and captain, 18-16, but Bates, P.V. center made one free throw, which was awarded when C. P. Richardson, Jr. Bishop guard, failed to re-examine the execution of the fracas. Waller, P.V. forward, looped a field goal to clinch the game. The Bears were unable to overcome this handicap. Bishop 35, Jarvie 24; Wiley 38, Prairie View 18; Prairie View 35, Jarvie 19; Bishop 24; Wiley 38, Prairie View 24; Prairie View 19, Jarvie 18. The total volume of water flowing into the gulf from Texas streams is approximately 263,193,000 acre-feet a year. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WRITER VISITS WESLEY CHAPEL; CHOIR PRAISED (By S. R. WILLIAMS) There once lived an old frog in an old dwelling and because he had never travelled, he got the idea that all the world was just like his old well. That, in a way, was the idea of church traveling. One can very easily form the opinion that the old frog had, that every church is connected to the church, that mine is far superior to the rest. So on last Sunday I pulled myself away from my own church fireside and headed to the Wesley Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Church, Dowlingville, where the building is the first unit of what is to be a most imposing structure, to cost when completed in the neighborhood of Houston. This church for years stood on Texas Avenue and Chartees Street, where now the church is the home of the darling early day of Houston was known as the "sill stocking" church of the city. This stocking church was an amphibious practice by the members, but on account of the high-class historic old church, Wesley, as it was known up until the new building was begun, has always enjoyed the service among the ministers of the African Methodist connection, and therefore among the ministers of the African churches of this city and several. But, to my story, I arrived at the church in time to get a glimpse of the Sunday school which is provided over by Misa Ellie Alma Walls, as superintendent. As I entered the room, I saw in the midst of a conscription service in which the newly elected officers were gathered about the man and the pastor. Rev. J. B. Butler, was beseeching the Master to consecrate the said officers to His service during the en REV. J. R. BUTLER suing year. It was a very beautiful and impure manuscript, indeed not a book. I am glad we necissed it, the morning service began with the processional, in which the choir sang the hymn of the church while the organ and the two violins, played by John H. Kerr and the choir, in the choir gallery, the A choir was the seats in the choir gallery, they sat to put the most disobedient of praise with such harmony and pathos as to put the most disobedient of processional was just the beginning of the rare treat that I was to enjoy in the way of singing from this note. After a prayer by M. H. Montgomery and the missionary collection had been lifted by several little girls, the choir almost lifted me from my seat with the rendition of "I Left Up, I Will Be Loved" to the end of the wonderful anthem sung before, but I am frank to confess I have never been similarly affected by it as I was on this occasion. To tell the truth, those men and women sang tears from my eyes, and I guess I would have shed more. I had been so much involved in nothing but the new need it to rest, that I had left home in such a rush that I didn't bring a handkerchief with me. So, to save the day, I had to shift my thoughts from the singing to things less touching. But they were not through, for after scripture reading this same day, M. H. Montgomery and the choir had been prayed, and Mrs. E. J. Mann, mingled their voices together in singing "It Pays To Serve Jesus," and when they sat down, I had already been fully paid for my visit. I had listened to two sermons in song, but the good things continued to come to the master "It Is I, Be Not Afraid," and using the incident of the disciples' terrible experience on the storm-tossed sea of Galilee, when the Master came to their rescue, to preach a comforting sermon to them who may have resisted to deliver that the Master is not always near and ready to give such to His followers. The sermon over, the collection taken, the pastor began to read off the names of the visitors, and then it came my time to wish I was at home, but a fellow generally has to pay for what he enjoys in this world, so I didn't run, but waited for my time to come to rise and face a strange audience, and tell them just how I had enjoyed being present, which in this case was not a stereotyped statement. After dismission I was made to feel that the good people of Wesley were really glad to have had me present, judging by the many handshakes and pleasing words of welcome. I met many friends of yesteryears and felt that, although I had not sat with my own brothers and sisters at the old church fireside, I had really been to worship, and was fit spiritually to enter upon another week's work. Among the officers of this church are: Rev. J. B. Butler, pastor; B. V. Waddell, secretary trustee board; F. S. Stone, secretary steward board, and president Christian Endeavor Society; Miss Ellie A. Wells, superintendent Sunday school; Mrs. J. B. Butler, president missionary society; Mrs. Myrtle Middleton, chorister; Mrs. P. O. Smith, organist. OUR SCHOOLS By S. B. ("Cimbee") WILLIAMS "The bookkick blockhead ignorantly read, with loads of learned lumber in his head." An institution of learning is an institution of learning, there have been skill or education acquired by study. In this definition we note nothing of paying tribute to God's name but we know that this must be done. The 22nd of February has been set aside day which is called Arbor Day, is nationally celebrated. Students of the various schools all over the United States daily school work to plant a tree. The students of Jack Yates High School their campus with the space for the tree planting inserted in the center. This formation was made without a plan, but the program which was both entertaining and instructive was rendered with our most accomplished principal as mas- The program rendered was as follows: Chorus, "When The World's On Fire," school; invocation, Rev. A. H. Branch; recitation, "Shade," Fanie Jones, low 11th; recitation, "Our Forests," Heman Sweatt, high 10th; planting the tree, Alfred Mims and Walter Riley (the crimson and gold ribbon was attached to the tree and spade by Ruth Williams and Sidney Cosey, both high 11th; "Plantine & Tree," Gertrude Harris, high 11th; "Tree Planting Song" (tune, America); dedication of the tree, Egbert Hall, high 11th. At this point, exercises commemorating the natal day of George Washington were conducted as follows: "Life of Washington," Clarence Wright, low 10th; "First in the Hearts of His Country," Vera Burr, high 10th; "Washington's Rule of Conduct," Clyte Fears, high 9th; "Lines to Washington," Hilda Constant, low 10th; "Washington," Zelma Craft, high 9th. In orderly formation this vast student group, numbering 1,349, heard the benediction and left for their homes, with reverent mice, better citizens for the day's observances.—Zelma Addin, high 11th, reporter. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH W. F. Willer, Principal The history department of the Booker T. Washington High School is showing much progress in its work. The senior department is instructed by Prof. R. W. Lights. The methods that he uses in explaining his subject is rated as the best in the public schools. We are making maps in keeping with the periods of discovery and expansion. We are about to organize a debating club; the details will be discussed later. Mr. Lights hails from Morehouse College and we look for the best from him. The sophomore and freshmen departments are under the leadership of Misses Hayes and Johnson, and each is strongly determined that the students must do their work.—William Green, high 10-B, reporter. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) — backing it, it will compel to succeed. The Pyritian grand lodge which convened in Houston last June, and is known as one of the foremost fraternal leaders in the country, wrote to Editor Crutchfield writes as follows: Let me congratulate you and your friends upon the tremendous undertaking of launching an old lodge in the state of Texas. Being an old insurance man with several years experience in the field, I am in a position to know what you are putting over one of the back-behind-the-secure factors in the economic foundation of the state and associated with you in this venture will, no doubt, regard it as I do: one of the mainstays in the state's history. The reign state should have one company of this status domiciled within its territory, and be kept within the state to help Texas. I hope that you put the proposition over and you can rest assured that I will use all my powers to Those messages have the right ring. They are the organization's trustees of the Gibraltar Life Insurance Company certainly appreciate your moral support; for it is the responsibility of that Texas stands in dire need of such a home enterprise, and the field is in need of such a home enterprise. HSR 40 TO ARIZONA CALIFORNIA NEVADA NEW MEXICO UTAH This low fare is good in COACHES ONLY. Ticket to March 15 at April 28. This fare quoted applies to guilds throughout the above states, which include Alaska, Hawaii, other to Phoenix, Arizona, or San Francisco, California. Southern Pacific Lines THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 HARRISON PUTS BAPTIST ISSUE BEFORE WILSON HARRISON PUTS BAPTIST ISSUE BEFORE WILSON Houston, Texas, Feb. 26, 1929. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, 213 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas Dear Doctor Wilson: I am in receipt of both of your letters in reply to my proposal for conference to adjust the differences of the Baptists of our state. The one mailed from Dallas, a second of Feb. 18th, from Galveston, Texas, which appeared in last week's Houston Informer, I very much regret that you seem to prefer to continue the fight instead of to forge and forgive and save the Baptists of our state. To you of the 14th contained my fourth proposal to you for peace, and to which I have your reply. Twice in this letter I have addressed and on the platform in Sherman, one in open newspaper publication and this letter of Feb. 14th contains several questions and declarations that should be answered and disqualified, but to do so will push the fight further. I will not be able to meet these demands but had hoped that you would by this time been willing to brotherly discuss the matter. However, if you insist, I will, as soon as I have returned from filling the office, include about 30 days, be ready to present the matter to the public as you request for its second verdict. Since I am not a lawyer, I am one of several days and places, campus of Houston College or Bryan University, where I was been in Houston and passed through two different times since receiving your letter to me, "I can see you any time," means to me that you are not very much interested in the prosecution. I remain very truly yours, E. L. HARRISON. TEXARKANA DOTS COMING! NEXT WEEK SPECIAL ARTICLE ON "Fifty Years Of Odd Fellowship In Texas" Brief History of the Rise and Prest History of This Great Fraternal Organization in the Los Angeles State Since 1879 Will Appear In Series of Monthly Articles in The Inferior, Beginning Saturday, March 9, 1925. Be Sure To Read R! PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING A new service, can be easily without sitting a person. Just write and send a letter to the office. FREE if certified and will be DARLING. www.123456789.keeps.kenas.kenas.city.ke HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands HAIR CARE NATIONAL HAIR CARE NATIONAL HAIR CARE NATIONAL HAIR CARE NATIONAL HAIR CARE HARRISON LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON; TO RUN REVIVAL Rev. E. L. Harrison left the city Thursday for Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va. He will witness the inauguration of President Hoover and attend the National Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance and also the Foreign Mission Board, both of which he is a member. Rev. Harrison will speak, on invitation, in Washington Sunday, March 3, and to the Fifth Street Baptist Church in Richmond, Va., Sunday, March 10; then back to the Capital City for a two weeks retreat with Dr. P. A. Merigan and the Michigan Baptist Church. Dr. P. A. Merigan is president of the National B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Congress. ABILENE NOTES Abbelline, Tex. —Sunday was a great day at Mt. Zion; Sunday school opened on time with Superintendent W. H. McCormick, and the school began a session of Sunday school, then praise service, the pastor, Rev. S. M. Balene ("The Rock of Refuge"). He made it plain why he should take Christ as his teacher, and he kept the tempest. At 6 o'clock Santa Laura Wiley, president B. Y. P. U., held a live worship service at a live wire in B. Y. P. U. work. At 7:30 p. m. he had a lovely prayer service, and Mrs. S. M. Jones as president, and Mrs. Willey jenkins (Hugley) at the church, where she sang, while the choir sang with spiritual service, the house was packed all the time. Toook for a text Eph. 4:22-24:24 "Pull Off the Old Man, and Put Or Pray" from the book "Growing from every angle. Since Rev Malone accepted our church, 61 memorial have been added to the church. Since Sister A. J. Hayden, president women's work, is planning a great pro Port Arthur, Texas.—The great Sixth Street Baptist Church has had as its guest for the last two weeks Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, who is the noble pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, Dallas, and the worthy superintendent of state missions. Rev. Bilbrew came to Sixth Street at the time the church was in need of financial aid. He came with a financial program, and with the cooperation of the members, he tenaciously put it over; $694.51 was raised. This great preacher has a reputation that has spanned the continent, for indeed he is an honorable man, an eminent character, an eloquent speaker, a gospel preacher and a worthy leader. He swayed the entire city of Port Arthur with his eloquence and 17 members were added to the church. He regret that Rev. Bilbrew had to leave us, but he left our souls filled with the Holy Ghost, our hearts with ardent righteous desires and our minds with inspiration. He indeed made and rightfully won for himself a warm place in the hearts of Port Arthur citizens. We, the members of Sixth Street, hold fond memories of his visit and esteem him as the greatest preacher that we have ever heard—Rev. H. H. Williams, reporter. KEEP TEXAS MOV altar Lif Com (ORGAN Capital, $ Surplus, $ TRUSTEES “KEEP T Gibralta ORGANIZING TRUSTEE Gibraltar Life Insurance Company (ORGANIZING) J. B. GRIGSBY, Houston, Texas N. DUDLEY, Jr., Houston, Texas I. C. BUTLER, Houston, Texas B. E. McCLELLAN, Houston, Texas C. F. RICHARDSON, Houston, Texas CARTER W. WESLEY and J. ALSTON A. Legal Counsel A Safe Permit No. 6 authorizing the sale of stock. ed for sale to J. ALSTON ATKINS A Safe Investit Small I Permit No. 668 has been issu authorizing the trustees to m e of stock. A limited num for sale to reliable person FOR PARTICU A. A. McG A Safe Investment For The Small Investor Permit No. 668 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. --- --- PORTERS (Continued from Page One) New York a few days later and the brotherhood had to accept what he had learned. Also, that for over a year, in the early days of the organization, Mr. Lancaster took the subway at night for their respective homes in derry City and New York, and the night's meeting in their possession, to return to the office the next morning, in the money statement of the income. That Mr. Lancaster, wit his evident knowledge of the business of Mr. Randolph, diverted in one year over $6,000 of the porters' money into the business of Mr. Randolph, the treasurer of the brotherhood and busi- knowledge or consent of his colleagues, having previously made Mr. Randolph the manager of the Messenger (which property). That at one meeting in St. Luke's Hall of the organization saw Mr. Lancaster take a $100 bill and place it in his pocket. "10. That Mr. Lanaster was guilty of the grossest and most reprehensible kind of corruption when he attempted to barter the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to Harold S. Cullman, one of the financial angels of the Democratic party, for $97,000 in return for which (to quote his memorandum to Mr. Cullman) he would give assurance that the entire influence of the brotherhood, built up through three years of intensive educational work, would be thrown on the side of Governor Smith and Democratic victory." WACO DOINGS Waco, Texas...Our services are still on the increase, spiritually, financially, and otherwise. Our beloved pastor, Rev. Wesley is much better from his lagripe attack and we are very proud to say he is certainly giving us what we need in gospel preaching. Although the weather has been very bad, the various auxiliaries are functioning one hundred per cent. Friday night, February 22, the Y girls surprised the boy cadets with a banquet, very much to the boys' pleasure and the girls are expecting something else soon. The several church circles are moving rapidly in their contributions, also the missionary circles. The senior choir is now preparing a musical treat for Waco; this operetta is a production, exceptional, in fact it is in a class to itself. Watch for the date. The Starlight Band, with Sister L. L. D. Forward as counselor, is also increasing its work and wishes to announce that they, too, are working in the most of our time. But over a great amount of work for their church. We are indeed proud to Annick. Our services Sunday were graced with many visitors, among whom were out-of-town folks as well as Wacoans. Watch for report of church circles and the activity of circle presidents in the near future. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our daughter and sister Leigh Graham, who pass away in 2015, the month of March again is here the sadstest month of all the year. Our just two years ago today, so our family was sadly missed by father, Ed Chapel brother;琴 Alex Chapel and sis Sia Alex Chapel, Eleanor Green, Pittsburgh, Pa. PHONE PRESTON 3288 Port Arthur News Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 STATE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Houston, Texas CORSICANA DALLAS, EL BETHEL Dallas, Texas.—Sunday school had a large attendance. Morning service was under the supervision of assistant pastor, Rev. E. J. Handley, who used for his subject, "Our Wonderful Savior," and delivered a strong sermon. Mr. Pentecost rendered a solo, at 3:30 p.m. Leroy Moore's orchestra rendered a program to a full house. At 5 o'clock a baptizing was held, in which Shiloh took part. Rev. Bonner spoke at the night services. Our people are always glad to hear Rev. Bonner. A Boy Scout's program was given at Shiloh March 1. The color-ed citizens of Oak Cliff highly appreciate the fact that our boys are being permitted to enter the Boy Scout organization. The officers of movement are: P. A. Bacon, scout master; Ivory Canady, chairman troop council. The 24 boys are regular in their meetings and at each meeting an increase in enrollment is noted. They are planning for their first encampment in July. ALL PHONOGRAPH Advertised in This Paper Jones-O'Neil F. 4601 Harrisburg 2632 MONEY IN TEXAS Life Insurance Company (NIZING) 100,000.00 100,000.00 DEPOSITORY SUBSCRIBE FEDERAL Hoa MANAG A. A. McGRE State Natio Hoa ment For The Investor ed by the Secretary of St receive subscriptions for number of shares is now off iss. CULARS WRITE Grath & Co. --- FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE Marshall, Texas—Basketball held the center of interest on the campus during the past week. Many of the students attended the tournament at Wiley College refectory. A program was organized the occasion of Washington's birthday and after the program a holiday was given the students for the rest of the day. Much interest in the coming debate this week with Wiley is being evinced by the faculty and students. Glen Awarded certificates to certain individuals who successfully passed a course in Bible study. The second quarter will end next week with its being made and also the customary midnight cramming. The third semester is beginning to place his attention towards the development of a winning team in different classes plan to have an intra-mural track meet under the direction of Coach Mumford sometime AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Installation ceremonies for our newly elected pastar Dr. T. E. George, were conducted February 10 to 18. On the 10th at 3:30 Rev. A. Pybarr, assisted by his congregation had charge of the in-traductory service. Monday night was administration council night under the direction of the heads of the auxiliaries. Tuesday night, sermon by Dr. O. W. Crenshaw, Wednesday night Rev. A. D. Jacques and his congregation conducted the meeting. Rev. A. D. Monroe and his people had charge on Thursday night and Friday night. Rev. W. L. Turner, assisted by his congregation conducted the services. The installation sermen was preached Sunday by Rev. U. S. Keeling, moderator of the Old Land Mark Association. The closing event was the banquet Monday night, which was the largest in the history of the church. The chief speakers were Prof. J. R. Davis, Prof. J. D. Martin, Prof. J. L. Hodges, Prof. W. H. Fuller, Rev. H. C. George, the brother of our pastor, presided in the Sunday morning. C. Crowder, Commerce, a visitor for the pastor's home. The General H. M. G. will entertain her while she is here. The sick are: Sisters John Crawford, Mattie Lewis and H. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts have moved into their new home. ELMO BRIEFS Eimo, Texas — Superintendent C. A. Adkins is being indoiled, V. James has charge of the head of a good reed school with Brother Earl Adkins, and Sister Eleanor Bardwell. Brother A. James is at teachers; Sister Tilda Mac Wilson acting secretary. The pastor was present and made the case for the Rodgers is still fit at her home. 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Prox- DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 500 Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do You Need Employment? The Teachers' Education Society is needed at more teachers for the 1922-29 school term. Rural schools are just beginning to open; therefore, write at once for application—REGISTER NOW. TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 104 CONCOED, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 Little Rock Black Leaves Hospital; Kills Assailant Little Rock Black Leaves Hospital; Kills Assailant Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP) Bryant Arnold wreaked prompt and deadly vengeance upon Leen Gary here early Tuesday morning for having cut him in half. Arnold was given treatment for wounds about the neck, Arnold went to the home of Gary and shot him down. Two men had quarrelled in a cafe when Arnold upbraided Gary for shooting a woman. During the keratitis of Gary, knife and cut Arnold, who was rushed to the hospital. Upon leaving the hospital, he fell mortally injured. 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Agriculture INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information along the lines suggested you may need to contact the Business Department of the National Academy of Nursing, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Secretary Business League, Tukeague Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Division, National Secretary, Boston, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. Proposed Plan For Organizing Negro Retail Merchants BY ALBON L. HOLESEY Sec. N. Negro Business League The National Negro Business League The National Negro Business League Booker T. Washington to promote individual and group cooperation among Negro business men. During the league has grown in influence, until today it is recognized by both white and black business men. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Negro business. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principle at Thackey Institute, is the present president. As evidence of the present standing of the league, the United States De- pressor has the title of its staff a colored man of our selection who has the title, "Small Business Man." The office is to make available to Negro business enterprises the information and service of the department. The secretary of the secretary of the league in 1821, I have devoted a great deal of study to the problems of black people and have watched with some apprehension the growth of chain people and have fielded this giant competitor made inroads upon our business, for it is the greatest forward stride. In order to secure reliable and authentic information on the needs of the retail chain, a survey of Negro business enterprises in the city of New York has compiled and tabulated a preliminary review of the figures shown that approximately 60 per cent of New York's retail business field is in the retail grocery business. The task of the chain stores is the immediate task of this group, and to help make sense of this program, which is somewhat as follows: Regulate Burial Associations, Says National Magazine Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) Hurling associations came in for much criticism over the current issue of the National Humanitarian Charter, which declared that most of the United States' military forces promoted by undertakers were doing move harm than good. The editor, John B. "BURIAL ASSOCIATIONS NEED REGULATION" "There are in existence in a num- brium of burial associations, which for the most part are by undertakers that seek to add another source of income through their own organizations are responsible, the big majority, should be responsible for the poorer and less intelligent class the poorer and less intelligent class are interested in paying weekly or monthly assessments to burial an- nounce what the organization is offering in the way of a funeral equipment, the policyholder would receive three or four times the amount of money were used to purchase life insurance, the policyholder would receive three or four times the amount of money were used to from his burial concern. It has been found, for example, that a funeral actually gets by with an actual expense of $1000 in burial associations and like concerns prey very largely on the people who are being buried in a dig site, to analyze the situation. Their emotions are played upon. They have a horror of being buried in a dig site, and the ability is able to place before the purchaser that their class-funeral will be decided. Unfortunately, many of these concerns are not responsible financially, but they are selling, and are gouging the peo organization. Organizations that should protect people should be protected. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Waves and Beautify hair in five minutes. Guarantee Keep the hair down all day. Ask your Drugstreet or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mg. Co. PRESTON 8087 Dowling St. Houston, Texas in every community into cooperative buying units. They are a standardized store service and color scheme for interiors and exteriors. The local cooperative advertising throughout National Negro Trade Week campaign. ( d design a zonar symbol which in turn could "hold" through the 400 members. ( e fill in the local league as the base for the related campaigns. The possibilities for definite development of the league's program for development are not known when the following facts are noted and considered. ( f are 15,000,000 Negroes in the United States, and excluding those who eat at the places of their homes, and are matched that they spend annually for food $800,000,000. ( g are located in Negro grocers are located in Negro neighborhoods, and any intensive advertising or cooperative campaign among them is planned, balances in the several communities where the cooperative units are set (c) From information we have come in our office, we estimate that of the 100 employees, between seven and ten thousand are sufficiently well organized and the cooperative enterprise which we are building (d) Earning a living is a very serious and ever-present problem among Negroes in our schools when our schools, churches and newspapers were giving more attention to the masses of colored people that we grob business must be supported in order that positions as clerks and salesmen be maintained. Dr. Paul C. Cherington, director of research for the J. Walter Thompson League at its annual session there August, and on the subject of retail merchandising, said that Negro business could survive only by organizing into chains or by adopting co-working in order to meet chain store prices. It is to meet this situation that we solicitive your cooperation and support. JEALOUS WIFE, ANGER CRAZED, RAISES HAVOC Paris, Teen. —(ANP) —A family brawl here Monday night resulted in the killing of a nine-year-old boy, the wounding of a man and a woman, and the incarceration of Mulia Richardson, the son, the husband of the arrested woman, invited Hattie Thorpe to spend the night at the Kincarston house, her guest arrived and Mrs. Richardson ordered her out of the house and when the husband resented it, she seized a knife and stabbed both of them. Crazed by anger the woman proceeded to shoot her husband. Her year old son tried to prevent her from doing so and in the effort, received the full punishment, she instantly therefrom. Thorpe woman were carried to the hospital. Thorpe woman were carried to the hospital in a critical condition and Mrs. Richardson is in jail awaiting action of the coroner's condition. THE LAST SLEAP 'ANSWERS CALL' Ozark. Ark. —(ANP) —Death removed the last ex-slave in Ozark County here Monday night, when he fell at his home near his home. Mr. Council had lived in this county ever since the end of the Civil War and was well SON SHOOTS AT FATHER DURING FAMILY BRAWI Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—Following a heated over the amount of board he was supposed to pay, the father was arrested by Bernard, Bernard, last Saturday night. The son was arrested, charged with the altercation, which took place in the father's home. Sarah, the youth's 13-year-old sister, who sided with her father in the altercation, which took place in the father's home, was the only other party present. At the height of the quarrel, Louis is accused of assaulting the mother and secured a loaded 32-calibre revolver, returning to the parlor he, according to police, pointed the gun at the elder Kann and the elder Kann continued to argue. The bullet missed his father and lodged in his chest. The son fired directly at him but the son maintains the father was on the outside. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN Critics Pronounce Harlem Physician As Notable Artist New York—(ANP) In the past, New Yorkers have regarded Dr. Alonzo De G. Smith as one of the most competent pediatricians. However, a new light has been shed upon the physician when it leaked that he is being trained to work at the annual exhibition of paintings by physicians at the New York Academy of Medicine, Fifth Avenue, where he was the third annual exhibition, but the focus at which any colored physician has entered his work, is two pieces on the walls, both paintings. One called "Old Man Gray," a likeness of Harry Gray, now appearing in movies in King Vidor's film "North American Type" and is from a living model. Two years that Dr. Smith has been interested in painting, paying attention strictly to portrait work, which hobby takes up all of his time. The whole thing began when he studied drawing with charcoal at the Metropolitan Museum, and was connected with the children's department for seven years. On the advice of the teacher he studied next year, he was hired at the Metropolitan School of Art. His work is really of a very high quality, and has elicited favorable criticism. CHICAGO MAYOR WELCOMES HERO OF NEGRO GROUP Chicago.—(ANP)—An impressive ceremony was held in the city council chambers here Wednesday afternoon when Lionel Licorish, the West Indian hero of the Vestris disaster, who saved 20 lives after the ship had sunk, was welcomed to the city by Mayor William Hale Thompson, and leaders of a number of civic organizations. Alderman Robert R. Jackson acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced in turn, Robert S. Martin, a training officer. Mr. Licorish, Dr. Mary F. Waring, who presented the Colored Women's Club; W. H. Prickard of the Association of Commerce; David Hawley, former president of the Appomattox Club; Congressman-elect Oscar DelPriest, and Max Thompson. All of the workers emphasized the virtue of the achievement of Mr. Locorish and its value in creating a fine feeling of respect between the races. Mayor Thompson turned to the people, white and black, who filled the council chamber and so elected that in the year 1901, the group were more of color lines that Chicago's citizens of all colors and races were glad to welcome a man who had done a man's job and his duty. Licorish thanked the mayor for his welcome, told in detail the story of his resources and expressed his gratitude to the people. American for their treatment of him. As in New York, he stated that "Americans treat me so nice, I feel less wish to get out of their sight." The language of the hero is often a bit naive, but he is never so in his heart. He has probably 180 pounds, his disposition is one of positive manliness. He smiles but little and sometimes apologizes for his failure to him. Often enough, when others are taking to him, or around him, his facial expressions would lead one to hear that Barbados has of his home in faraway Barbados. GIRL ABDUCTED IN GOTHAM; MAN HELD FOR CRIME New York City—(ANP)—Andrew Braithwaite, 22, of 2852 Seventh Avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for a further hearing when arranged in court Saturday on charges of abduction, assault, and with the recent disappearance of Realene Hall, 15, who lived at the home. The girl disappeared a week ago and a general alarm was sent out. On the request of her parents Braithwaite had been arrested with the girl, was questioned, but, he denied knowledge of her whereabouts, the suspect again. When threatened with arrest, it is said the accused man found at 126 West, 127 Street. Detectives went to that detective where they found the girl. She is allege that she was the only person who was subsequently arrested. The girl was placed in custody of the Child Protection Bureau and a willingness to marry the girl. New York—(ANP) —A complaint charged David Sampion, editor of the "American Recorder," "a weekly publication of this city, with criminal libel was dismissed in Washington High court Saturday by Magistrate Bushel. John W. Hewlett, editor of the American Recorder, 200 West 138th Street, who made the complaint, requested permission to withdraw his charge. The newspaper charged that an article printed in the "American Recorder" concerning his recent arrest on a charge of grand larceny made by a young woman contained lhelion state materials. ONE-CENT FINE PROVES LARGE SUM TO NEGRO Birmingham, A1a.—(ANP)—O is penny is a mere pittance when you have money, but if you haven't that sole brownie, it looms as a huge band roll. If you don't believe it, ask I, G. Bean who faced such a situation here in court Tuesday morning. Bean had run afoul of the law and was haled before Judge W. I. Grubb of the United States District Court. The fact was brought out that Bean had been discovered with two pints of liquor in his possession about two months ago and since that time had been in jail. Feeling that the prisoner had remained in jail long enough the judge imposed a fine of one dollar. Bean shook his head and explained that he would have to stay in jail as he did have the dollar, due to the expense of sending out for meals during the preceding two months. The judge then reduced the sentence to one penny. Again Bean had to confess that the fine was too much for his pocketbook and started back for jail. The United States deputy marshall, John T. Stewart, however, came to his rescue and paid the fine, and Bean was a man. Thanking both the judge and the marshall Bean walked out of court smiling with happiness. Studies on Physical Development BY ALGERON R. JACKSON, M. D. (For The Associated Negro Press) That systematic physical exercise will increase the height, weight, and vital capacity of school boys is shown in a special experiment undertaken by the United States Public Health Service in Public Health Bulletin No. 179. Perhaps the most interesting result was the growth of school boys in height. Growing boys may be expected to show increases in height in the group who were not given the special exercises and who were appointed to take as little exercise as possible and reported their thirds of an inch. Thus the "experimental" group gained nearly a whole inch in study. Out of 60 boys in the "control" group only 4 gained an inch and the rest remained in the period; out of 48 gained that much. While it is recognized that this rule of growth it probably would be a cause In weight, the boys given the prices showed an average gain of $25 pounds, whereas the "control" group showed a gain of $2.6. In the former, 62 children gained 5 pounds or more in the latter only 5.7. With capacity (the amount of air which can be�pelled from the lung) also showed significantly greater decreases in the "experimental" group. The study was carried on to ascertain whether grains would be a better source of the posture of boys. An imprv. in the muscular tone seems to have since a series of strengths that before and after the experiment indicated that the boys in the mental classes increased more mainly after other boys of the same age. However, all measures of the results are being those made on the posture before and after the experimental period, indicated no difference in the posture, from whatever point of view considered. The bodily growth of boys from three to fifty-two to the same balletile (Public Health No. 179), based on a study of 2,200 persons on whom detailed potential examinations were made before and from, back and profile photographs of the body. The results of each measurement excellent idea is obtained as our growth process, its relation to performance Special attention is given to the variability of measurements from person to different people themselves into two rather simple contrasting groups. The growth begins at very low values and plateaus with additional measurements show a gradual increase throughout children; they are, in general, linear measurements on the body. All show remarkable increases at the time of puberty. Certain measurements reach a maximum in early adult life, and thereafter decline (strength, vital capacity, chest expansions). Others are still rising more or less at 50 years (chest measurements, abdominal cirrhage, hence weight). Record of tests of strength on one thousand boys and men. These have been to fifty years of age are also given in this health bulletin. The tests made included: pull (strength at pulling the hands apart, recorded with a dynamometer); push (pressing the hands together); lift (lifting from floor); hand grip; lung force (height to which a column of mercury can be sent by blowing into a tube); and long fatigue ("holding one's breath" length of time the column of mercury can be maintained at 40 millions on a single breath). Outside of the last measurement (which shows little variation with age), rice during adolescence in much the same manner, apart against puberty, reach a maximum height of 30 years, and then return to height and weight increase, strength increase, but it is of particular interest that for persons of the same height, with height. For persons of the same height, strength increases markedly with weight. All or the tota show great variability, especially lung force and lung fatigue, and there was no indication that any of them gained any Indian indices of physical condition. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered an second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. G. F. RICHARDSON Editor-President G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 n. m. to 6 p. m. PRESTON 1243-7500 FOREIGN OFFICES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Intermer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same in desired. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 STATES HONORING ROSENWALD According to plans already made public, fourteen American states are in the midst of mammoth celebrations in honor of Julius Rosenwald, the philanthropic American Jew and vice-president of Sears, Roebuck and Company of Chicago, in the 4,138 Rosenwald schools in said commonwealths. According to the announcement, the specific purposes of these meetings in the Rosenwald schools are: To do honor to Mr. Rosenwald, the friend and humanitarian who has done so much for the colored boys and girls of the South and nation; to bring people of the various communities, both colored and white, together at the school house for the purpose of getting better acquainted with each other and of getting more intimately in touch with the school and its need; to learn of the progress that has been made and to plan for greater achievement in the future, and to give the patrons and friends of the school an opportunity to make contributions to the immediate needs of these schools. Fully 500,000 colored children are said to be enrolled in these 4,138 Rosenwald schools, which have been built at a cost in excess of $20,000,000. Of this huge sum, Negroes have contributed $3,913,875; whites have raised by direct subscriptions $903,253; the sum of $12,166,438 has been made possible from public tax funds, and Mr. Rosenwald personally and through his fund, has contributed $3,333,852. Upon the suggestion of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, the first Rosenwald school was erected in Alabama during 1913, costing only $42,50. During the past fifteen years 4,137 more such school buildings have been constructed and are now in course of operation in fourteen states, and racial illiteracy has been reduced tremendously as a result of this benefactor and his contributions to Negro education. Not only has Mr. Rosenwald made possible better educational facilities, equipment and courses of study for Negro youth in these schools, but he has also inculcated into the Negro race the spirit of self-help and self-improvability. Any movement which teaches the race to practice the doctrine of helping and improving itself by and through its own efforts, certainly is a deserving and commendable one; and in ascribing praise and bestowing honors upon this noted character during this national celebration, this fact should not escape the attention of the celebrators. In making his contributions to and for Negro education, Mr. Rosenwald has not been actuated by any selfish desire, nor because of any love, as such, for the Negro race per se, but rather because of his love for humanity, and his knowledge of the fact that America can never rise higher than its lowest and most ignorant citizen. He is truly worthy of all the honor which shall be accorded him during this observance, and The Informer is a stammer believer in the practice of giving flowers to the living; while they can smell and enjoy their rare and rich fragrance. All honor and praise to Mr. Rosenwald, and may his tribe increase! PRAIRIE VIEW SINGERS SANG AGAIN! The Informer has been reliably informed that a misstatement occurred in our editorial last week, captioned, "Negrecus Insulted At Conference," wherein this paper stated that the young men (male quartet) from Prairie View became so incensed at this insult that they withdrew from the auditorium and did not sing again that evening." The editorial in question dealt with a gross and flagrant insult heaped upon these singers and other colored citizens at one of the public programs rendered here during the silver jubilee celebration of the federal farm extension department, when the master of ceremonies (a white Texas extension worker) made the remark that "after musical selections by our Mexican friends (referring to a Mexican brass band from Kingsville), my "niggers" from Prairie View will sing again." This insult was hurled at the colored group on the night of the banquet tendered Dr. R. R. Moton and his party by the local Business Men's Club, and this editor was not present at the City Auditorium when the alleged unwarranted and uncalled for insult was handed out to the youthful singers from the state college and the colored auditors; but some of those present originally informed The Informer that the Prairie View male quartet did not sing any more that evening. Since the appearance of last week's editorial touching upon this matter, information has been imparted to this paper that we were his error on this score, and that the Prairie View singers really made again. If this latest report is correct, then it begins to appear that somebody at Prairie View is serving in a typical Sambo role, for The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper President Coolidge has studiously and计算性地 avoided the race question as an political entity. The impulse of his Puritan heart beats true to his principles in right leadership. He believes with a seat-tested conviction in the fundamental purpose of the fifteenth amendment. But the shawnee Yankee agility cautions silence where assertion yields no frustum. Renewal of a promissory note has no efficacy if the maker does not intend to pay. He neither affirms nor intends to infer what his principles are. Mr. Coolidge has been president for five years and six months. During that time he has not made a single significant, original Negro appointment. He did renominate Cohen of Lincolnia to his unconfirmed assignment and replaced the minister to Lily A. Hancock as the chief treasurer of Columbia. Charles W. Anderson, Arthur Proe and Perry Howard were permitted to continue in office by hold-over treasury. The official positions in the South were lost to the Negro before President Coolidge's day. during the winter of 1928 the chorus from this state college had to employ a freight elevator in a certain local hudl in order to reach the assembly room where they sang for a national gathering of bankers. If the freight elevator incident could be overloiked and forgetten. The Informer can not see how any self-respecting Negro, whether student or teacher—even at a state institution of learning—could so statify himself and his race as to appear on a program after such a gratuitous insult had been hurried at the singers, teachers and Negro race. There is something radically and fundamentally wrong with any man or race when he or it does not know how to resent such an insult and affront; and if these college singers really sang such insults and affront, they would be upon them, they need to be examined by a board of aliminary, and if some teacher insisted upon them singing again after such an insult, we have our serious doubts whether such person is qualified to instruct and trained color youth along lines that make for manhood, manliness and moral courage. COOPERATIVE MARKETING SCHEME The proposed movement to organize the Negro farmers of the country into a cooperative marketing association, is worthy of the earnest consideration of every black tiller of the soil in the United States, and it is to be hoped that the effort will meet with success. This is an age of cooperative effort, and the colored farmer, the least protected productive unit in America, will improve his status to a marked degree and become more prosperous and successful if he will learn and practice the lesson of cooperative marketing. The man, who on the farm or in business, who ensues to operate individually rather than collectively will discover ultimately that he is making very little, if any, honeoy. Realizing the power of organization, the farmers of the other race maintain associations for their mutual benefit, and much substantial progress is being made by them as a result of such organized forces and protective movements. How to sell the product, whether agricultural or mercantile, is the problem now facing the Negro farmer and business man; while the latter is also faced with the elephantine problem of cooperative buying. The Negro farmer, in this connection, should diversify his crops and produce more green vegetables and other farm products which always have a ready market, and which can reduce the cost of living for the farmer and his family, by providing much of the food consumed by his immediate household. In speaking of the National Federation of Coloured Farmers, President James Perry Davis of Indiana and a farmer Georgian says: “We want 25,000 Negro farmers to enter our cooperative organization this year. By elimination of the middleman and encouragement of diversified planting, we will create a new market which will revolutionize the Negro farmers' income.” Few people realize the tremendous potentiality of the Negro farmer. The white farmer has long ago seen the necessity for cooperation action. We have adequate financial support and invite Negro farmers everywhere to join this movement. AMERICAN OCCUPATION OF HAITI That Uncle Sam, in the role of big brother to Haiti, has virtually stifled and destroyed the spirit of the black republic, in harm out by a recent expose of the heartless and cruel policy of America given the press by Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, former American attaché at Port an Prince, capital of Haiti, and a commission officer in the 15th New York Infantry, which saw mortal service during the late World War. Captain Marshall declares that America has maintained a systematic method of crushing the morale and spirit of the Haitian people; that the American administration has wanted and summoned public funds of the black republic of the Culemille; that Americans have been overpaid and natives greatly underpaid; that malicious discrimination has been practiced and that America has failed to redeem a single promise made when Haiti was first occupied by the United States. For the past several years much criticism has been directed against the American occupation of Haiti, and intout of helping the colored republic by its occupation and administration of internal affairs, America has bungled the job and literally raped and outraged the Haitian government. It strikes The Informer that any man who can not manage successfully his own household is hardly qualified to attempt in administer the affairs of another man's household, and Uncle Sam has been unable to do well to straighten out his own internal affairs before emerging to serve as the moral monitor and political purveyor of smaller and disadvantaged rebelies. The United States congress should terminate the American occupation of Haiti, and the new chief executive, President Herbert Clark Hoover, who will be inducted into office next Monday, should make this move as one of his first official acts. Regarded throughout the world as a humanitarian and believer in human rights, Hoover will prove himself an author of this country to influence the continued occupation of this black republic. THE HARRISON-WILSON IMBROGLIO Replying to the recent open letter of Rev. E. L. Harrison of this city, president of one faction of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson of Dallas, president of the other faction of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, accepts the suggestion that they (he and Rev. Harrison) hold a conference and seek to agree to an amicable basis for settling the differences which are about to wreck and destroy the convention in this state. However, before agreeing to the conference suggested by the local Baptist leader, the Dallas minister gives Rev. Harrison "a piece of his mind," and mildly chides and upraises him and his followers for their part in the present denominational controversy. The Informer, which has repeatedly made the suggestion that these Baptist leaders and their followers hold a pence purity and sign an armature, will be interested in the outcome of this proposed conference between these two leaders of the hattling Baptist forces. There is entirely too much at stake, both from a deminational, religious and racial angle, to permit an irreparable tilt to exert between this city and Texas because, and we are hopeful that we be declared the winner, that the leaders of such factions can together on an available. Calvin Coolidge and the Negro rum." Congress respects the sincerity of his judgment and the grittiness of his decisions beyond those of any other senator. He refusal endorsement of a larger propensity of his chief measures than he has withheld from any administration since Andrew Johnson. He now pursues into private life with more friends and fewer enemies than any other American president. He will not be permitted to hold public indictment that as the most acceptable and generally approved of them all. walt and of Cohen by Harding were there spectacular gestures. They kept open the door of hope although no other Negro aspirant was expected to enter. The university membership and membership of the treasury panel from Ephraim's political allotment. The Rooseveltian policy of appointing Negroes to compulsive places in the North has not been sustained. When the present colored collector of internal revenues of New York retires, his successor will in all likelihood be appointed. The administration has established a dead line to the Negro's appetitive hope. The life span of this release is one week. Before that limit shall have expired, the fourth of March will be upm. We then bid Mr. Coolidge adieu, and Mr. Hoover welcome. We cannot help but welcome the great interest of the politicized politicians flocked to the capital in unaccounted numbers, with reasonable expectation to be chosen to fill high stations in the South, in Washington, and in the foreign service. But now there are left only three or four comparatively minor places that they dare to visit, and in the case of deaths, the ministership to Liberia and possibly the assistant attorney generalship constitute the limit of the black man's political ambition. This well known trend towards elimination which has been going on for a generation has climaxed under Coolidge. President Coolidge does not pose as a leader of public opinion but as a leader of the public opinion in the thermometer is not a truer indicator of the temperature than is Mr. Coolidge's appraisement of public feeling. Herein lies his great popularity which cannot be shaken. He knows with uncanny intuition just how far public sentiment will allow him to be president for allowing his political fortune to sink to such a low level under his handling. But we are quarrelling with the wrong party. It is public opinion, rather than public officials, that must be changed. Mr. Coolidge is not a great leader but a great public opinion infreetly by following it. While Mr. Coolidge's administration has marked the downward trend of political favor towards the Negro he has shown in kindly personal conduct, he has also been a political politician, whenever occasion presented itself. He has ever and over again voiced his good will and sympathetic interest in Negro education and general advancement. In several states he has been a prominent lawmaker, and has declared for the Me OPINIONS grew constitutional rights, in principle. He has written several letters endorsing the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. No president has ever promulgated kind interest and good will towards his colored fellow citizens; and yet he has done less to promote his claims to equal rights under the constitution and the laws. We must, however, thank him for his good inference, though not easily translated into action. And now Mr. Hoover takes hold where Mr. Coolidge leaves off. He enters upon a very bad inheritance so far as we are concerned. He finds the Negro all but eliminated from high place under the government. Publisher at its Newspaper Congressman Tinkham of Massachusetts is about the only man in either house of congress who genuinely believes in the enforcement of the constitution where it is effective of the Negro's rights. Mr. Hoover is under no definite political debt which he is bound to pay under penalty of twelfths and a half at the polls when he comes up for renomination and self-encession. If every Negro who did vote in the last election had cast his vote for or against him, it would hardly have effected the margin of his majority. The political program has been set to failure in the negro institution the Negro delegates, if there be, will have no independent voice or vote. But despite all of this, let us hope even if we do not expect, that the incoming administration will out, of course, that we will restore the Negro all of his lost political prestige. But let us, in all events hope and expect, that Mr. Moer will project a social program which will be conferred or offuse those withholds. Passing Parade Well, another month has passed off with the end of March. Spring will not do the same. Old Man Sam will say in the Moschot church at sacrae that he will be back in the church. S. Aile, ardent Buff booster, talking about the 1929 prospect of manager Frank ("Pancho") Syndler's death. G. T. Stocks, Y. M. C. A. executive secretary, busy distributing tickets to the college musical festival of Colderidge-Taylor Choral Club; also getting ready to attend at 411 West Dallas (Ramsey home). **Abe** (Jason "Jason") King, colorized ticket holder; in training "for his annual position at the Texas League baseball plant. The office quizzer wants to know who will put on their step-ins to step out! Miss Walterine Rhambo, formerly of Safety Loan and Construction Company. Dr. C. B. Johnson, local dentist; Houston Music Association, getting ready to South Texas district meet Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. J. R. Terrell, local physician and N. Dr. Dudley, Jr., insurance magnate. Who smiled the beans about that "red hot" party staged by certain benefice Benefit Lite, "Better watch your step fellows." Charles Harper, I. L. A. official, in carley with T. F. Lofus, local white Mrs. A. L. Cheney, one of the clerks in the local office of the N.A. Benefit Life, running back to post. W. W. Booker, Independence Rights, mingling with the W. W. Booker Speaking about the "Milton crowd," really, where is the "gang" today. Guess we arrived on the scene too late. Better get your ticket early for the Coli-idge Taylor Choral Club's fourth during musical festival at City Andi Hall, March 19. An unveil GETTING SOMETHING OUT OF LIFE By Georgia Dengtas Johnson When that last day comes, shall you be able to go away behind the dark feeling that life has been well spent, that you have learned more than the grind and tear of life, machinery to remember. Shall you hold some little urn of priceless aches in your hands, that you should be of joy! It should be so. Life is not meant for unceasing care in an arena of shine and happiness. It is every man's privilege to bring his dreams to pass, find and find it to get some thing. Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: I wux jis settin down hee wunderin how Mister Hover is in wisterin ye'r can run for his ole frin Cimbee an he si dere tertu de othe uv offes es de presidint uv des Yunited Staita, an leook ron for his ole frin Cimbee an he si dere tertu smile up inter his face. I nose jis erobut how he's gwister ack, an it she goes hard wiil min and ter he shall tert uff offey ter Wandl'stum ter he' out in dem naugul screemien. But I'm is indin up dere mun fue instruckshums ter Herby what ef he tucks jie notions an government his erkordely he' pull thru awrille. Yu see Herby in er putry big feller bake his frim Cimboe, he si nvert never bake his frim Cimboe, he si nvert never got he coe stand up fo' er big er gor- bake his frim Cimboe, he si nvert never bit il bilt shake in de nues. So, in er dermats dat he woon mum er plam fallaelyt out er te flam er il bilt shake out er te flam er il bilt shake an dofts for him. Ef yu reckmimberkens, Leo, I wam prade an idem doken matter Harden, an rit yu awil erb de gran prade an idem doken acinch itb servany Averan, an how glad Warin wur tern see. An how glad Warin wur tern see. Get ten rerum rwn wid dat awful Teunt朵 Gang, gang, gang, gang, gang, gang, gang wid dat wun rusin way off up yonder T勒 Lanker an fo inybody gang, gang, gang, gang, gang, gang wid dat wun rusin way off up yonder T勒 Lanker an fo inybody gang, gang, gang, gang, gang, gang wid dat wun rusin way off I dun warned Bill Herby bout gittin inter- bad kumpinny, an ef he lissum ter me, he'll not hafter go way off up ter no Lasker ner innywhares elce ter tawk things over an derefo woan git pizened by ectin nuthin on de ship cumsin back. But ef Herby gits hard- hedded an doan tuck my vice, yu kin look out fer inny kinder bad luck ter overtuck him. Come I ain't tryin ter git on de good side uv Hoover ter git in its kahernet, cause dere's 2 minny called pollertishuns, whuts jis dyin ter git sum kinder ill job at de Wite House, an fer fear dere woan be er- suff offisses ter go roum, I'm maid up my mine dat I woan sept nuthin dat Herby offers ter me. Naw, Lee, he aint got de nurve ter tura me over ter sun uv his nashernal kermitymuns, cause he none dat I aint gwineter sine no nats fer er offis in de wurl. But, Lee, I mought git up ter Washin't un in time ter he'p dat called man Ocker DeProes, what's his leckted ter hemagris, of inny uv dem other kungrimmuns gits inter dere heads dat dey aint gwineter let Ooker tuck his seet. Ocker ain't axed me ter intrust myse? I in his behalf, but data my weekness now—lookin out after dem what kaint look out fer derese? Now, der's my silent fris Kai Koolidge, he ain't never rit me er line, latly, tellin me nothin' about what he speaks ter do after he leaves de Wite House. He doan no dat I'm bin looking out for him er job ever sence he rlt dat bigguous letter summer fo' las' whilst he wux out wes' dere tryin ter run wid dem Injuns. But Ka'Is albus bin dat way. Ever sence me an him yuseter play leap frog tergether. He is in the gos, he doest, he doesn't. He is a him yuseter has hard rithmerick less suns ter git out at nites, ef he got his worked, he woestent say er darn wurd ter nobodty boat it twell er'sum awl got in the klin an beer he'd cum a wild hisn's awl worked, an, den he'd gin de sicklies, onter grin he's over need on er mortal's face. Yu no Kal ain't never lurnt how ter smile er reel sho puff smile; de bus he kin do in ter han yu dat dethly sorter grin. But ef he shood fine out dat he ain't got no job data he lacks, awl he's got ter do in ter rite his ole chums er fine er 2, an in er jiffy he's got or sho puff job. I don awlreddy axed Webster an Richersun Publish Kumpinny ter put him on dere staff es er silunt partner. An awl be'll hafter do in ter set roum an keep his mout shut, ifis lack he's bin doin fer de las pan 7 years. An deree our oan Texan, Kouverimum Hlantun, whuta cummin back hom en er laim duck. Now he's gotter hav sump'n ter do, an 1 bin thinkin an skratchin my bed tryin ter fig. In the time of the job for him Now Banty is all alln him to do, sweet lil wawkin advertinemintu for er tail-r shop, an it pertent be er hard job ter git him on wid wun us our lokul tallers heer. Awl he'd hatter do wood be ter doll up in de taler's untes an strut roum de diffant hotels and the d's, and the ezy mumny. But he, 2, intut de gumpahm ter evan down the rite a word bout what he suecks ter de. Now, speaking lokully, Mister Helkum acked wild mo nence deu inny us dwn 2 er 3 fellers 1 bin tawkin bout. He's dun awlreddy sulted me hont whut I thought he orter do stter I stall Mister Monteeth inter offis us mare after next ax. April. I dun tole him dat wid awl de bizness nence an fom the d's, and the fom the fies yow, he'd be acktin kran, not ten yow into de reel state bizness, I feels dat he's ewin-ter tuck my vice an hang out his shingul rite erway, an yu kin tuck it from me, he'll do er lan offin his fomm frum de fuss day. No. Lee, lack mos' fokes dat's long on 'vice, I do an charge nobody or wjmy fer inny vice dat dey monght need. I kin allm tell everbody� jus a's day order on oror qu's, the wit rich or I in sack't to die po's. An I ges yu none er holo ter by or fohou, jia jack we. Lot DID NEGROES ONCE RULE the WORLD? Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive DID NEGROES MERICAN and European scholars are beginning to doubt some of the so-called facts of history which they formerly upheld. Things that were once considered sure truths are viewed otherwise today. History is now beginning to look very different from the day it looked a short while back. Especially is this true in regard to the Negro. "Africa and the Discovery of America," a recent book by Prof. Werner of Harvard, declares that natives from Africa probably visited the shores of America long before Europeans brought them here. This is easy to believe since the West Coast of Africa and the East coast of Africa and the East Coast of South America are more than a thousand miles closer together than is Europe to North America. The British Isles are 2,600 miles distant from New Foundland, the nearest point to them in North America. Pernambuco on the coast of Brazil is only 1,600 miles from Freetown on the West Coast of Africa. But were the West Africans sufficiently acquainted with the sea to risk its dangers on so long a voyage? Undoubtedly they were. Even today the Krus of the West Coast are famous as navigators. In African tradition these coast men are on a par with the Vikings of the north. They probably were the first discov- --- Section 2—Saturday, March 2, 1929 S ONCE RULI "For 2,500 years the Kings of Yemen held sway" erers of the New World. Some day when African folk lore is more seriously studied we will know who really did discover America. The last meeting of American scientists loudly rejected this new theory. This was to be expected. New ideas which upset old ones are always rejected at first. The very fact that it came up for discussion is a great advance. MANY AFRICAN RUINS History in America and Europe has long called the Africans a "People Without a Past." Meaning by this that they had never risen to a height of civilization which left landmarks for the future to decipher. Archeologists, from whom we get all our impressions of the past, naturally do not care much for a people who leave them nothing to decipher. Certain other reasons, too, made they hasty in their conclusions about the Africans. It was more convenient for them to believe that the black native of Africa was a savage and that white civilization had done a great noble deed to rescue him from this low estate. The great civilizations of Persia, Crete, Egypt, Greece and Rome all left monuments of their greatness, noble ruins and fragments of delicately wrought pottery. The Africans, it was said, had left no such reminders. When, in 1871, the ruins of Zimbabwe were dis --- Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing E the WORLD ? covered the scientists of America and Europe hastily said they were of Semitic origin. Had they not definitely decided that Black Africa had no past? This great mountain of stone was considered a sort of inland accident thrown up by Phoenician traders. Since then, unfortunately for this theory, dozens of similar ruins have been found. They extend through a vast area from South Africa to the northern bounds of Abyssinia. It seems almost certain now that a great African civilization preceded European civilization. And it is not far fetched to believe that the first civilization of Egypt was Negroid. The features of many ancient Egyptian kings are obviously Negroid. The Egyptian proper no doubt was a blend of Negro and Semite. We know for certain that in 800 B. C. Ethiopia conquered Egypt and ruled her for nearly three hundred years and that Ethiopian princes and the nobility of Egypt intermarried for many centuries before and after. King Pankhi of Ethiopia freed his country of Egyptian rule and laid the foundation of Ethiopian rule in Egypt. In fact, the histories of Ethiopia and Egypt are so intermingled, each country ruling the other and being in turn conquered and ruled itself, that it is preposterous to speak of Egypt as apart from the (Continued on page 4) STRUGGLING HEARTS "I immediately the woman looked up, a look of incredulous bewilderment on her face." CHAPTER 8 CHECKED X OLA, her sister so latest in the words of warning of the words of warning for him to keep out of the street did not see the man who came from it to the middle of the street. Then, in disapproval of the youth, she developed an obsession of the youth, also loved by the. The boy from the street mostly insisted, electric power entitle him to the street. The boy drew up a memorial group and appealed. "Immediately, the woman looked up on her Every eye was turned upon the dancer. With a presence of mind developed to the 24th degree in her bed, the with life in the underworld, Zola did not pass but came steadily and unsteady in the "Pretty life for a pro-med. any for the mar�ala's voice was harsh. His eye strenely questioning Zola passed and smiled meaningly at the group of gren faled men. "This to an early one, brother. I gotta keep a date with a guy that else has!" She would have passed on her but the men harred her way. "Well, I guess he'll have time for another date this morning, sister. You get a date this this time, I'm doing you up for a night's entertainment in our hospital. I'll have now around the corner here. Breakfast arrived at six sharp. After breakfast—well, it depends on your social circle as to whether your environment is kept up or discontinued." "Take her around and look her up, still, until we get this ever. You can come on later." The marahal spoke to the small son on his right. "Common, she's a love. I don't know. I'm all the fun I've got," said the son. The little son not unmedly grasped Zola by the arm and turned back in the direction from which she came. The others hurried on across the street toward the bank that faced the cross street. Their steps were still exhoring on the new oldsmark when Harry by CORA BALL MOTEN longer able to control his fearful curiosity and forgeful of the warning he was supposed to give Big Ott and Anson in his greater interest in what was about to befall Zola, rose from where he crooched hidden in the shelter of the shrubbery. Zola and her captor were just disappearing around the farther corner. Keeping well in the shadows of the trees, Harry trailed after her. AT THE BANK Inside the bank all was still. The single light left going to the main lobby diffused a dim light throughout the front part of the little white tilled structure. It shone through the open door leading to the back part where the vaults were and lightened the shadows there to a clear, even grayness. If any one had been inside he would have heard the slight scrap-ing sound that Big Ot's Jimmy made us it slipped. Anson Hedges was staying so near the big black men's elbow that it made him nervous. "Stand back there, you yellow acut, what're you afraid of, isn't Harry on the job?" He happy voice lowered to a harness whisper was savage with nervous irritability. Anson, his little eyes rolling fearfully as he peered anxiously from side to side, stepped back a short a book of sacredulous bewilderment face stain, but hands were trembling as he wielded, and he gazed at the library. Ot advanced his purpose at the doorway, and picked up the handle of the door. He danced paired inside. With almost blinded faces he bowed limbs. With furious faintness behind him. He closed the door behind him. He closed the door behind him. The heavy vault door loomed blackly through the gray shadown within. Ott, his electric torch in hand, advanced upon it. He sat the black bag containing his kit of bongler tools on the floor beside him and went to examine the lock. After a cursory examination he laughed shortly. "Easy as taking candy from a kid," he scoffed. "Those lick town books are sure easy marks." "Harry up, Ott, you know I told you the matchman is due around here about 1 o'clock." The shallow faced shark's voice was quivering with nervousness. "Aw, go speak your head. This is a fit inmate job. We'll be back in the big town by the time he gets here." The big black yeggman began a expending his tools out in leisurely manner. "Here, hold this," he handed Anwn the electric torch. As the other took it his trembling hand made it cast wavering circles of light on the big look at which Big Oil was working. AN INTERRUPTION "That the ___ Big Oil's voice broke on the expletive." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION from the open door behind them. The electric touch cluttered to the floor. The blank crook lifted his squat hands high above his head. But with the lightning speed of a viper's tongue the yellow coward at his side jerked the blue steel automatic from his sleeve and fired. The flame had not left the mouth of the tiny gun and was answered by a fire of shots from the gun, and the door as they rushed into the room. In the dimness the shots went wild. "Watch out!" the marshal's steamer ran voice rang through the narrow crowded space, "you might shoot each other." The men were struggling and milling together in a taqled mass. In the shadowy place it was hard to tell friend from foe. Suddenly out of the mass a single slight fire is burned and the fire is the freedom of the other door. Once at the door the figure straightened up and darted for the black shadows beyond the circle of light from the street lamp. Just as he disappeared the marshal's big forty-eight spual a thin stream of fire into the darkness after him. A little squeaking cry followed close on the heels of that spurt of flames. Anson Heed's cluttered his left hand on the right side, and ran on through the night like a frightened hara. As he ran, epitothes of crimson slowly be IN THE TOILS Big Ott was passively sl�ed. He gouted the head of the group of men who held him among them, of course, from men who need them. Roodies there was no need. What were a few days in fall. Ott knew the repass. He tintacles extended and had a high place. He had to follow the last staying, he fell more than a few weeks at best. He was sort of glad that yellow guy had made his getaway. He couldn't be counted on to hold his saw. And to follow the end of the time, he fell to know how to hold his tongue tight between his teeth in things like this. Those small town birds were harder to deal with in things like this. They were very good to be in the most. Well, he'd let things ride to them. Well, he'd let things ride and go without any. He grinned sneeringly as the marshal shot questions at him. Surely they didn't credit him with as little sense as to answer question. "I will write to you," he said. "Why? You find out these things for yourself. You had the guy in your hands here. You seen him as soon as you seen me. If you did, you would think them can't. If you don't know him neither do I, see! Why don't some of you follow him instead of dancers around here in the dark hugging each other." He laughed so much that he was soوک Jade. Chagrined and a bit overwaved by the high handed methods of the big city crook the marshal destructed. But unaccounted as it might be to the end of the day, he was not to be caught napping in the matter of holding onto him when caught. He snapped the handcuff very securely onto the man's thick writing " Fmon, " he said. "Let's be THE WATCHER ACTS From the safe vantage point of the high weeds in a vacant lot across from the little red brick structure that was the village calabose, Harry Drane saw the little man usher Zola into the door and enter it after her. He saw the light go on in the little window high up at one side. Sudden impulses seized the weak chimney youth. Looking furtively up and down the deserted street he darted out and crossed to the deep shadows alongside the building. At the outer side of the sidewalk's edge was a hitching post for such of the denizens of the nearby farming community who still drove horses into the small town. For a moment Harry had paused at a post and fumbled about it with both hands, busily all the while furtively watching the closed door. When he encountered into the shadows he had a short length of rope in his hand and played it along the sidewalk where he let it lay, a carelessly dropped string in the darkness. Whistling, with a fascious remark flung back as he closed and locked the door, the man who had disappeared inside with Zola a few minutes earlier, emerged alone. He stepped out briskly in the direction from which Housework takesless effort when you feel fit tasting tincto has beautiful women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have trained to help the women they have received to be better dancers. You can not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your store. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic be dead cases. Rudely the king list of crimes against the king that I have heard of (Continued on Page 8) A Murious Cross In secrecy make a cross on the back of your hand and cross it on the is not possible. Before you paint a cross on paper, the same size Burn the paper For your assistance but the cross on the tempera be burned by your hand by rubbing the areas. The African Methodist Episcopal church established an浸教 military stationed in Africa, and carried on the foreign mission 52 stations. 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You can get the big dollar his GEP. man's Tonic Your Handwriting Reveals Your Possibilities!! By, M. N. BUNKER, D. C. S. NO. 3. BRILLIANT THINKER AND ORGANIZER JUST how much of a love in your eyes pleased. He will show his do. generally. He has a warm heart. Every day he will show in his very clearly, such that he is interested in people, he does make behind this question. Mia is a fellow of very discerning, and he chooses not to be very disinterested, and then he how much he will suit for it. This same question, because he has week. If his writing slants far back, a man to think of the girl he loves. The Free Christian Zion Church to护佑, to P. then you will be more sure. Such a man is hard and only a good lover. American (Colored) was organized in 1865. He was a minister of the Zion Church. March 2, 1929 Your Your NO. 3 BUT how much of a lover is your lover? Every girl in the country asks herself this question. Many a young fellow has asked himself this same question, because just as every girl wants a lover, every young man wants to be a lover. So this By M. M. BUNKER, D. C. S. NO. 3-BRILLIANT THINKER AND ORGANIZER question becomes one of very great importance that is answered in every young person who is very expressive of man who think he is doing little that makes her think her love really deep that makes her like, or that kind of love of flowers she likes, or that kind of love she has, but her love all of that they love they live. There are other loves who are other loves that are cool and reserved. They do not of the interest in their affection. All your own love has a bit of the Love Register we have this week. If his writing starts far forward to 27, then you may be more in very, very hard, and but as a Goinsville White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jasmine Company." Compare Excelent products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Compare preparations have proven their merit. X Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere to make hair soft and gloss - Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in 'mani-make' hairfilters exclusively for colored people. MILITARY A large sample of each Excelente Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secret will be mailed you with the name and address plainly and send to EXELENT SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION If his writing is straight up and down like A be is cool in his feelings, will never show great affection. He is never impulsive if he writes straight up so that his stress on the pen are even with the A then sometimes a gold becomes interested in a fellow who writes very much back-hand with a slant like II. Such a man is usually very reserved. He may think a great deal, but he will not say much. Couldy be is cold and selfish, and where this is the car he will of course not make a real lover. Writing Shows BRILLIANCE. Just how much you love. Here for instance is the handwriting of a very brilliant man—Mr. A. Phillip Handolph. Thousands of men and women all over the country knew Mr. Handolph as the general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Poeters, and for many years as the editor of "The Messenger." He is a very brilliant man—but here is a secret. He is warm-hearted, affectionate, fast the kind of Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere. It is the original Quinine Pomade or making harsh hair soft and glossy. Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento beauty Preparation, with valuable book Beauty Secrets will be mailed you to write your name and address mainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA St. Benedict, the Moon, a Negro man of the South, is born in Shiloh, Italy, in 1504 and died out of the monastery St. Jesus De Jesus, in Shiloh, Italy. He was a monastic exorcist. He regained the monastic exorcism until his death. He was prosecured by the authorities and was executed in 1807. His feast is celebrated April 11. YOUNGER POP DADY VIEWS DON'T KEEP A PENNY DON'T KEEP A PENNY I WANT A GOOD AND I WANT Viola M. It's just nobody's nonsense you vocalize that can't sing, she makes her wants know volunteers! It's a hot and hot temperature. But wait till story. It's "If You Really if you don't, you will, when time! And play it today! Record No. 14998 I WANT A GOOD MAN (And I I WANT A GOOD MAN (And I OTHER POPUP Record No. 14998 The Brewster of K. J. O. Pa- Te X To Daddy Record No. 14998 Jane Will Kill All Right! The Cinderella Babe Cries. Say your dealer for Latest Columbia Photograph Co. I WANT A GOOD MAN AND I WANT HIM BAD! says Viola McCoy It's just nobody's nonsense the way our vincilla Vivica knows that snarkiness is the way to be loved. You can raise an army of volunteers! It is a bad and hard number—trembling with temper. But wait till you leave the other side of the room. You can be a nice person if you don't, you will, when you listen to that tannahil? Record No. 14903-859, *Bobbie* 7-36 "I WANT A GOOD MAN (and I want a GOOD MAN (and I IF YOU REALLY LOVE YOUR BABY You McCoy Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, New York City Magic Name Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tunal Recording - The Records without Scratch Bioia. NEW PROGRAM. BEGINNING - The Recordings Columbia Records Records Viva-analog Recording - The Records without Search THE African Methodist Episcopal Church of the Southern Stations, 123 churches and, 26,000 PAIN IN HOME IMPRESSION GAS, CHELSEA IMPRESSION GAS, CHELSEA WILL BE HOME FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 10TH AND AUGUST 10TH GET INTO THE Shoe Business THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE SOUTHERN STATIONS, 123 churches and, 26,000 EXPERIENCE UNLEASONARY --- DID NEGROES ONCE RULE THE WORLD? Continued from Page 1) Europe's title modern. Absolute thought of course much larger was held in large view in antiquity. Her solution, The Greek History, who is raised the Yathor of History, tells in that the Epistopians were said to be the Landscape and talent people in the world. He also tells us that they attributed it to Bright and health and prowess in battle to what they ate. That they never drank intussifating figure but lived chiefly of meat and milk products. So power for were the that when Cambyn the Persian, who conquered Egypt went here to look. Ethiopia over the king of this country, laughed in their face so much smaller in that way and weaker in strength were they. He gave them of his bow to put out. The could not, a judge. The king's coach is mighty of the land and went "in lack to Cambyn" later to be released a feet men agged to do his. Cambyn. Home. She is a great Invest. Christ, writing a 11th-year of conducts the Greek goes. BLACK ARABIAN EMPIRE BLACK ARABIAN EMPIRE Anytime, the modern descendant of this subject, Ethiopia, is the only 100-year-old film of Africa. It made it so well-performed to the charge of Italy, France and England, who would not be too gobble it up, in the above-wanted to do thousands of years ago. While historians seldom in-pointing, perhaps because Africa's top act of their theories about Heide Africa, that the Aegeanism is just a Negro. What is a Negro, then, it is a nation of Africa of midnight here and need, tall is not one? They point to the fact that Arabia is just over the red sea from Ethiopia, that undoldestly the Arabians introduced the Ethiopian to civilization. There is, however, more evidence to believe that the opposite is true. Years was the oldest and greatest of the�dons of Arabia. It is chronicled by Arabian literature that the monarc of the great kingdom of Yemen and the monarc, descendants of Konfari, Henran, can African word which means ducks. And when we find the red sea, the surname Toh HOW THIN MEN AND WOMEN GAIN WEIGHT HOW THIN MEN AND WOMEN GAIN WEIGHT More than 7000 children unaccredited and for a weight building sports are available for children and will not support or support disasters the most delicate. Three weeks of health building, except strong weight producing children are sent to be held every drug life. North America and millions of children are sent every month. More than 1000 children in the North Road have had a health building. After taking the health building, the McNay's Tobacco Company, the Dollar-Knock any one, and at least 20 pounds and two, respectively, worked with the hard-compensated health you will be returned. First only for McNay's Tablets at the same time in America. TITCHER CO. WITH MIRANDA HARRIS FOR WOMEN ONLY Why worry about dating someone who is not your type? Because you're not your type. Dr. Steven Brown, a psychologist at Boston University, said that transgender traditionalist Dr. P. F. Walker, a psychologist at Boston University, and PETEON CO. DOE, F.P. S., As a European, Euratoxa increased more than the ethnic origin of Cree people as a European. Euratoxa was reported in landmarks on the African and the conquered European. While the women in the marsh are anyway the African can no longer be a Cree woman. But symbolism may be possible. But symbolism probably will be its own law. (But Things are Different Now) "FOR SEVERAL years I have been a continual sufferer from cataract of the stomach — run-down condition—didn't sleep well or eat good." Many do not suspect that the stomach can cause so much illness—but does it? I am on my third bottle of PE-RUNA—sleep fine and notice the biggest change. "It's something to be grateful for that PE-RUNA do so much for sufferers." I will remember my parents take PE-RUNA years ago, I can cheerfully praise it to the skies." [Signed: Mr. Clean Walters, Indiana, Indiana.] Several generations have known PE-RUNA and I know it too. I know it too—get it from any drug store today.] with it in Africa, African women like it in the Middle East, African men like it in the United States, African women introduced the use of the word "hijab" in African society to clash against their duty to serve their children in a more respectful way in some cases they would be given to more respectful mothers. CONQUERED ALL ASIA For 50 years the kingdom of Kushan was occupied all Asia and over the territory of China. This, and no other evidence it contains the preserved of kushan warriors, it evidences the preservation of kushan warriors who left an ancient inland city by which it no longer exists. The people who were possibly the kushan warriors, and no other explain the color and coloring in the Pacific Ocean, Indian Islands of Peshawar, Alaska and Indian Islands of Peshawar, Alaska appear at this plane. We have reconstructed the architecture of the ancient city that Mountainsus was invaded by the inhabitants of Northern Africa. Zzand was described as being the first their treaty to a point and a point Zzand at the time of the invasion of Mountainsus, and even more almost, when wilde were almost as Africa Has Traditions At every instance known, the Abaybalians and the D.A. bore high northern Europeian blood. Abaybali exhibited a high state of health before Great Britain was discovered and the British government began to pay tribute to Britain was overtaken by this police to the fact that African far from having any ties to the British Empire, once popularly tapped for probably Africa that gave southern Africa its name. The ancient empire of the Middle East. # All Are Trial Marriages, Says Mrs. Jerome Have you a painting of affair on which you need friendly advice? Have you to John Jarek, care of this newspaper? If you wish a painting of affair, please contact: jarek@microsoft.com ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Julia Jevome AFRAID OF MARRIAGE more than the ethnic origin of Cedrus was a melding of the conquering the African and the conquered European. Away from the African can be the African who could be a "people without a past," probably now in its own way in Africa. "Always an Easy Victim!" Writes Mr. Walters: (re Different Now) years I have been a con- carth of the stomach action—didn't sleep well my do not suspect that the place your sweetheart in a position to be invailed by other men. If she were an encantrated woman with clear ideas this would be no danger to her. But she is liable to start thinking of herself as "fast." Then should you have a quarrel—and of course you will—it will be easy for her to turn to another man. Then there will be recriminations; she will blame you for not marrying her and you will blame yourself. If you still love her after this—and I think you will—you will decide the after is not so bad after all. ALTAR IS BEST I assure you there are many happy Magic Semi-Circle Makes Drawing Easy FOR READERS OF THIS PAPER— REAL-LIFE INSURANCE Beneficiary here the full name of the person to whom you want insurance paid at your death. NOTE—The insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters' Natural Life Insurance Company at its Home Office in Chicago. A short-term application for the Insurance will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters' Natural Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for this Insurance for any cause whatever, and in such cases with return to the applicant the full amount of the payment must with this Company. This offer open only in persons between 9½ years of age and 50 years of age. Only one Foley is a person. couples who went the orthodox way. Just because love stories always end at the altar is no sign that they couldn't last longer. When books do deal with marriage it is always to depict unhappy ones. But this does not mean that unhappiness is the rule in marriage. It merely means that unhappiness is more dramatic than happiness. There is always more to say about an unhappy situation. And "Talk" is the business of newspapers and books, the bread-and-butter of the writing profession. So forget what you've read and heard about marriage; enter into it with a fresh mind and do the best you can. All marriages are trial marriages. Besides, I hear that divorces are very easy to obtain down there in the "Lone Star State." INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN 2-MONTHS BOLCELLAND Dr. A. C. W. Mankin Doctor of Medicine The University of Texas at Austin Free Trial I am willing to be convinced. Without any charge, I can treat you at the Doctor's office. I am willing to treat you at the Doctor's office. Name: Address: City: E INSURANCE Only $1.00 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO BED TAPE FULL-DAY, 24 HOUR VALUE POLICY SOLD ON HEGAL RESERVE BASIS Protect yourself and your family with a full-time, 24-hour insurance for natural death, free amount for death and free amount for injury. Find and find your insurance. That tells you how much you bear the bigger the insurer. Once you buy the insurance, find the one that calls the most urgent. Find the one that covers the most important. Underwriters Insurance Service is most pleased and courteous. I recommend it to every one. —E. R. Williams, 6008 Indiana Ave., Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co. may ever go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its services—whether A. Elizabeth Marshall, Indianapolis, Ind. IS COUPON TODAY! INSURANCE CO. Sept. 10, Chicago, IL. advantage of your offer of a Sportal Life Insurance on your stage of and kind. I enclose check or first month's premium. same in full—do not use bittails City State Year My Age Is the pressure to whom you want insurance paid at come effective if and when issued by the Under- mayers at its Home Office in Chicago. A about- will be mailed to applicants in accordance with the General Life Insurance Company reserves the right insurance for any cause. March 2, 1929 Ernest Hogan: A Pioneer in Musical Comedy WROTE MANY SONGS; WAS MASTER SHOWMAN By W. Rollo Wilson March 2, 1929 NEARLY in a move of james have been sent to the frontier. Thomas Therefore, unless you are of the British race, unless you are of the American race, unless you are of the French, the name means nothing to the American, and when my ancestors were golden when my ancestors were golden, and my yeddyshaws were golden, and my yeddyshaws were golden, Dr. Hugh Higna's career was penn- enced in the effect; he did his pro- vice with great care and he provided Glen united Laramie. ERNEST HOGAN River Hogan Jesus and write "Anatomy of the War" established a by-line for those who are contraptions of a worker's knee. The Angle on the stage was fit for the show, which featured a series of shows. Bicycle Crusader Bicycle Crusader Bicycle Green. Ky; also full knew him as "Tode Bible" on the war show. Bicycle Crusader Hickok and he nicknamed him "The Hogan." $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Enlucky in Minny, Gmax, Lara or Business? You should worry & prior generation MDTC MAHA MED MIGIY MAG METIC LODK STON. Bars, Remaining Compelling Attractive, thn-LIVE LOCATION IS NOT Glassy is Mummy, Gums, Lose or Business? You should carry your information. ENHANCED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODE STONE. Attractive, these LIVING LODESTORES are carried by Go-LOCKY CHAIR, one to prevent God Lock, Evil and Misfortune, and the other to affect such Good Lock. Lives, Happiness and Prosperity. Special, only $1.5 for the two. With free fall instructions. Pay postman $1.5 for the two. Lack of money released. You can be LUCKY! Order you today! Bee St. 26, BOOKERLY, N. F. 6. NOTICE: WE GUARANTEE GUARANTEE those goods Myrtle Botanical Lodestores are ALWAYS available. We are not responsible for THINK-POWER, HIGHLY MEMORABLE Yulia R. Pishkin Metricia C. K. "I clothed one of my little baby girl growing up in the Bronx," I said. "I K. Fiskhanha Compound. I have taken it as my job to use it to help from headache. I used it to my new that I now know I had to tell her about the Vorgang Compound. I told her about the Vorgang Compound. I told her all my friends. There are two young ladies in the Bronx who have to take my medicine, too, to take my medicine." N. W. Washington, D.C. Sold by mail only. Read money order at stamps for your want. 18,000 agents wanted. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO., 51 Fair St, S. E., ATLANTA, GA. THE ROZEN St. Joseph's 100 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR ```markdown ``` ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION she sang the popular "Wow! You be My Little Brown Bear" song. A RENOWED QUARTET A team of four players, a debilit, was a sensation of the show. The team was named J. Chancey, J. Chancey, J. Chancey, Harry I. Crue, first base, J. Max. This font has a history of its own. It was first organized in the in-team organization, been organized in the in-team organization. SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Quickly grows soft, alky hair from 1 to 1 inches per month. Straightens the hair and cures scalp diseases. Makes stubborn hair straight without using hot irons. Because of its quality, doctors recommend it for diseases of the scalp. Send for a trial order. Grower (large boxes) ..... $60 Straightener (large boxes) ..... $60 Whitener, $5c; Tale Powder ..... $1c Tooth Powder, $5c; Massage ..... $1c Vanishing Cream ..... $1c Coconut Oil Soap ..... $1c Men's Hair Straightener ..... $6c school of Dinniddle, Va., by Charles H. Cheshire. For two years they sang in Y. M. C. A. buildings, churches, etc., and caused hundreds of thousands of dollars to be donated to the house. On most days, as 100,000 building of the campus are a memorial to his father. After the death of Cheshire they went into vaunderville and from there to Hogan's show. They stayed with him for one season, which was back to the three-a-foot track of all except Sterling Rex, who is one of the best known and most popular citizens of the Quaker city, and of him we'll talk another time. These were the aristocrats of the age of 180. They had since a world without Hogan had surrounded himself in that first "Nuear Set" company. Their success was immediate both backstage and to the front of the house. Folks who had never dreamed of going to see a Negro show were new clamorous and an opportunity to witness their performance. Then- it was of the mode to be that way. Lawrence Chemsult later succeeded Norris. A GOOD COMEDIAN Hogan was the original "bisterous" comedian and he had great natural dramatic ability. He was a profile writer of songs and among other books. He was the best known and most popular "All Coons-Look Alike to Me," "Missionary Man," "Wouldn't Thest be a Dream" and "On Emancipation Day." Hogan and a land feature that MARRIED AT 65! Pep — Tiger — Energy THE ACE OF A LAND VILLAGE, VICTORIA MINT, MONTANA Wells where others fell. Write to John Hogan, Mint, Montana. SHAKE YOUR Crystal VOCALION RECORD 1278 Electrical Recordid All music done to your request done to you WOODSTOCK. If your song is not on the record it will be released. last-named song on Broadway for 10-old boys. He was a promoter on the White, White, White show, always his claim that he was the most intelligent man ever to come to New York from the world. His eight nights of dandy and a jade of fate was the most beautiful man ever to be homed to him. He was born in Columbus, Ohio. **That Pain!** In Your Hand In Your Eye In Your Shadow In Your Back In Your Leg In Your Ankle In Your Foot **DRIVE IT OUT WITH** **DR. TRIPP'S LIQUOR Rheumatica** Safe, sure, positive relief for you. NORWOOD PHARM, CO. 2011 W. 20th, Chicago OUR SHIMMY Played by the MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS HERES ANOTHER ONE of those tast kids who have given their lives to the game. The kids keep you from start to finish. The kids turn the turn and a bunch of music that they play will keep you going. On the other side your friend "Mike" will be able to side you your friend "Mike". A Few More Vocalion Hits *Michel M. Blanc* *Game Two 12/26* *Game Two Red 12/26* *Game Two Red and Game Two Green* *Game Two Red and Game Two Green* *by Pete M. Blanc* *by Pete M. Blanc* *Stuart Street* *by Pete M. Blanc* *Game Two Guest Bar Fire* *Talk Like That* *Talk Like That* *Finn James with Classical by Hail Mary* *Finn James with Classical by Hail Mary* *Jamie Tang with Jazz Bag Red* S LIMERICKS Lokey Here, Falka, Looky Here $1 Each, for the 5 Best LAST Lines - $1 Each $1 Each, for the 5 Best LAST Lines - $1 Each A certain pay drinker from Bip Had a bottle of house on his hip Had a bottle on his hip Sad words not so nice (our last line) 1. Contests may use above form and write very plain with pen and ink or, preferably, with indelible pencil. 2. The winners will be the office of the newspaper by midnight, March 5, 1929. 3. The winners will be announced in the Illustrated Feature section for March 30, 1929, and $1 will be sent on the same day. 4. In case of an equal prize will be awarded. REMEMBER! $1 Each Week for the 5 Best Last Lines. Analyst Solves Mysterious Fire Dream to frighten me at all. The fire struck the son and it sounded like a match when lighted. Of course the blaze never reached the earth. It seemed as though the fire was not large enough to carry the blaze to the fact. Please give me an idea of the meaning of it. ```markdown ``` Addie M. Gaines S. C. Va. NOTE: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. page Your dream pertains to landscapes and water movement in which by movement of all dangers and in a warning of all dangers and in a warning of all dangers, before in the affair what is INDIAN HERBS ROOTS ALMOST FREE DURAGE HOME Civilian Lease, Lower First and Major Pollution Management, and Environmental Protection duties. The candidate will be responsible for the caretaker, the contractor, and the construction duties. The candidate will be responsible for the increase in personnel and equipment needs in M and N. SENIOR INVESTIGATION COORDINATOR SENIOR INVESTIGATION COORDINATOR A LL of the revolutionary leaders, including Toussaint, death the blood and death a solitary war to fight to the death for freedom. Leading Thinkers Discuss Future of Mankind ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "WHITHEM MANKIN'." A pronouns of modern civilization. Edited by Charles A. Beard. Published by Longmans, Green & Co., New York City. Price $2. T N THE last 150 years the invention and growth of machinery has changed the entire face of the earth. Thinking people all over the world are beginning to take stock of the civilization in which we live and speculating about the future. In our civilization superior to any the world has known before? Are we happier, healthier, safer and wiser than our ancestors? In the civilization of Europe and America superior to that of Africa and an 1 the Orient? Is there a superior race? What is the future of science, business, war and religion? All these things and more are all anxious to know. We have changed our world so rapidly within the memory of living men that it is appropriate that we pause a moment and consider whether we are trending. The concern of this monumental attracting so much comment, but really amounts to nothing and will not harm or may your happiness. One dollar will be paid for the best dreams published in each issue. MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE Verbest Yet Believe STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR ASK YOUR RAPEUP Kongolene GO PEARL Bound Ground of 25% A Newly Adopted Kongolene AGENTS WANTED KONGOLENE CHEMICAL CO. HI. instruction of the alma shorted August 22, 1933, with the lauding of honors at Bookman's home, the Turpin plantation. symposium is to answer some of these questions that are puzzling everyone. The learned one who has set themselves to this task are some Havacko Elsa, George Dewey, John Fowler, John Dewey, Smart Chase, John Fowler, Carl Van Dueren have their own systems of poisoning, and Carl Van Dueren have their own system of poisoning, and you can water it if it is water. In a way this book is in an education world of today and brings it close to the real world of today and models education will find in it. We will teach you how to think critically and do real computation of the social world we do. I will think critically and do real computation of the social world we do. We all know we are on our way to just where we are going. For that we are going to the market than WITHER MAN-AND. When you will quickly get relief from rheumatic pain, for it is the cause of which cause, inflammation, tenderness, prescription C-2225 attacks rheumatism at its source and the system of poison accumulation. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC March 2, 1929 Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Drawn by HAZEL KEELER Prosecution of the skins started their own hands in 1758. Lieu, who was born in 1758, was the first European to be sent to the Revolutionary war. In 1758 he went to France. SSS One of the most noted of the ex- pressionists, George S. Lieu, who was born in 1758, was the first European to be sent to the Revolutionary war. In 1758 he went to France. The first Colored Methodist Pro- vincion church was organized in 1865 by Nerva Samburger, a Methodist from the Methodist Protestant DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 34 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Home Treatment for Drunkards unic of Costs Nothing to Try If you are having a lunch, follow the instructions of your manager or your manager on the coupon below. You may be thankful for the treatment of your new-tory by the treatment of your family. 3 Aframerican Fables THE PARABLE OF THE AMORGUS FIZZLE By G. V. Gavrin THERE was a certain number of works, looking the field over for the linder that would attend a school. March 2, 1979 PRADISE was a certain number of who were of the deep grievance home of his chronic inability to interest the two! Young Tideys in himself. He was approaching that the problem it had been done for him when he was with a partner for the Diantrass Duel, if such a thing was to be accomplished before he passed the all-time A.D. Pron�. The first of the last of groitimously qualifications, he never became full down constantly on the Job of setting himself to the Elegance and involvement of persevering and involvement, as well as being off one of them was concerned. We always under par. Not had looking, having more than the average, and the time to be more considerable dough, one would have thought that heading some desirable matter would have been eiderdown. And the time to be the yard line. He created so great dis- Turbance among the wrows of his acquaintance, who, while admitting the fact that the work of this work made him a microsque. They gave him the go-by with a淫妄意意. That was modelling—which had a great satisfaction in his pusties and greatறஸ்தல. VIEWING WITH ALARM One of the first for the work to offer had graduated Hokene while he stood by and viewed the process with something akin to adorn. The current he had even made to creating his work with the same work which he had to do and having down the job of best men. He had total around more wedding rings than a first-class fewer, but the work was not as well as he had to do, where he became the lead to place one of the same on some walking super. The central of helping some of the work through the first round of the the First began to be very trying. He was a great believer in the power of that appliance known as chivalry, and always treated his female companions as if they were something likely to break it handled a little roughly. He figured that the little unemployed during that period who heightened the life of his son was still the dope for the modern swain to spying on his unsupporting girl friend. The fact that his line had so far missed the last year yet caused him to doubt his effectiveness. The belief that the Heavy Runnies appreciated some sort of a constant shazening in body and split more than any other attitude on the part of a suitor was firmly embedded in him and. It isn't necessary to guide the detail as to how far off he was in such a cock-przed deduction as that. GETS HEP TO AN IDEA Flasily, after giving the matter a long and close analysis, he got help to the idea that he wasn't giving Cupid the right kind of interference on the end runs. Almost overnight he developed an only of indifference toward the Grotte Ores, and荡然无为 a perfect attitude of public berries. The first textile of the Thorn created a subtle impression among them that he didn't believe them to be no necessary in his life, and that he could quite conveniently sound along the remainder of the journey without the dubbedly spitting in. Because of the presence of any fruit A student is hired to teach variables and functions in a computer science course. A student is hired to teach variables and functions in a computer science course. A student is hired to teach variables and functions in a computer science course. A student is hired to teach variables and functions in a computer science course. We are a family-owned business that has been serving the community for over 50 years. We are committed to providing high-quality, affordable, and reliable home heating and cooling solutions. Our team of dedicated professionals is dedicated to ensuring that your home is warm and comfortable. We are proud to offer a wide range of heating and cooling options, including gas, electric, and natural gas. We also offer a variety of heating and cooling solutions, including solar, wind, and geothermal. We are committed to providing the best service to our customers. Voodooism Still Practiced in New Orleans Did he flail like the piano? 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SONG POEM WRITERS BONG POEM WRITERS—"REAL" PROPOSITION, HIBBELER, D183x, 2104 N. Keystone, Chicago. Barry rolled a discarded dry goods box close to the side of the wall just underneath the window and climbing up on top of it gripped the iron bars with his hands and raised himself to a level with the window. His face lighted with satisfaction at what he saw within. With her beautiful head bowed between her hands Zola sat on the side of the cot. Barry gave a soft whistle like the call of a bird. Immediately the woman looked up, a look of incredulous bewilderment on her face. Barry whistled again. Her window and a quick light suffused her face and stood just beneath him. The bars were very close together but the window could open easily. Barry slid it up softly from the outside and dropped the keys with a little clink upon the floor at her feet. ESCAPE AGAIN "Beat it," he said, "and meet me up the street around on the other side. I got the car parked there. Ott is waitin' for me to bring it around to take him out that, but I ain't gonna risk it this late. I tell him the bulls was trailing me an 'beat it to town with you. Maybe they will getaway we'll get away Now, you beat it right away. I got that guy tied up on the other side of this playhouse. But the rest of them may come back anytime, now." He smiled down at the woman looking up at him and scrambling down, disappeared in the darkness. As Zola fled into the night from the door of the calaboose she heard trampling of many feet and Big Ott's raucous, mocking laughter to her above the grauer tones of the boat about while before bad so summarily brought him to the prison cell from which Barry had rescued her. "It's good to be back home again anhow," Big Ott's voice boomed through the corridors of the stone jail as the guard preceded him to his cell. "Them hick jails is the bunk." The guard laughed with him in a friendly fashion. "Well, I hope your little playmate will play nice on you, he said, as he unlocked the big door behind the side. An old, white haired derelict rose from among the tumbled covers of the iron cot and blinked up at him. His eyes were red and sodden with the spree he had been on. Ott grinned in sympathetic understanding as the old fellow put his coffee brown hand up to his head and groomed. "Snap out of it, brother, the worst is yet to come," he confided jokingly. A DERELICT It had been a long time since old John Belling had been closely companioned and Big Otto was bored with the delay in obtaining his freedom. "Hick" town justice was slow to see the light and the election for county officers was near. It was a bad time to be caught in the net. Big Otto talked to old John Belling, outcast. The brown man listened. At times he, too, talked, but his talk was desultory, wandering. He spoke alouds of the places of life and striving for the future. It was as though he wished to forget his own people and the nearer places in his own homeland. At last one day Big Ot told him of Zola. It was on the day that David had been transferred to their corridor. Old John fell for David at once and David seemed to find comfort in the companionship of the old man. The name of Zola had sent David into a morose silence but it seemed to open some hidden channel in the older man's interest. "Zola," he repeated the name after Big Ot, softly. Ot laughed coarsely. "Yeah, that's her name and she's some dame for looks, she is. But——" his face lowered and his eyes were eager—— "She's gotta be tamed an' I'm the guy that will tame her. David shot a look of flame at the big black, but suddenly sneered and looked at me. "That's the big stiff that tried to interfere between us," he whispered hoarsely to his companion. I got him fixed good and plenty as you will notice. Tell you all about it when we go back to the cell." He whinked ponderously at the old man. 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Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely with the help of a woman who should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 280 Mannachettts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential.—