Houston Informer

Saturday, March 9, 1929

Houston, Texas

15 pages

Page 15

Page text (machine-generated)

THE HOUSTON INFORMER TWO CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Blacks Oppose 'Jim-Crow' Move VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS TWO Black THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON (Continued On Last Page) 5 PRICE CENTS TEXAS MUSIC ASSOCIATION RACE REGISTRARS MEET COLORED YMCA MOVES Houston Music Association was best last week to the South Texas division of the Texas Association of Negro Musicians, an organization found in this state a few years ago by Mrs. M. H. Fowler of Pt. Worth, Mrs. Eliza Champ-Gordon of Besumont, Mrs. M. W. D. Sedge of Houston and other music leaders of the state. During the last year, the Texas association has removed a signal service, and its titular head, Mrs. Fowler, has a vision possessed by few race leaders who attempt to promote and foster organizations of various types. Due to her untiring efforts and able administration, Fort Worth and all Texas will be best to the National乐团. The organization has been during August, and plans are being worked out for an elaborate and epochal meet. This national gathering will be the guest of all Texas, and all Texas will be expected to rally to the cause and help Fort Worth and all Texas (wherever they are) to meet the 10th in the party selling the state to the many visitors who will be within our gates during this occasion. The program rendered here last Friday, Saturday and Sunday by the South Texas division, with Mrs. Sage as present and the song of the song, and the members of the local association, are presented by Dr. C. B. Johnson, president of the local association, and other sectional leaders, viz: Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. H. T. Criner of Beaumont, Mrs. P. O. Smith, Mrs. B. J. Covington, Mrs. Q. B. Watson and etc. were present. The meeting was attended by the Health and South Texas Choir, Taylor Choral Club, which furnished musical selections for the monster mass meeting. Sunday afternoon at Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church), was both informational and inspirational, and made a very favorable expression of the鸣响音乐. The music lovers of Houston and South Texas. Last Friday, March 1, was moving day for the Colored Young Men's Christian Association, of which G. T. Stocks is executive secretary; when the branch abandoned its quarters of the five past years at 603 Prairie Avenue and removed to the Ramsey home, 417 West Dallas. The five-year lease held by the local organization on its former building expired and the owner of the building was unwilling to renew the lease at the former figure, or in close proximity to the former figure, according to Y. M. C.-A. officials, and thus it became imperative for the association to secure new quarters. This removal of the local Y. M. C. A. should bring home very forcibly to the Negroes of Houston the necessity of a modern Y. M. C. A. building for our boys and men, and steps should be taken in the immediate future to launch an effort here to make possible such a building. With this end in view, the Cole- ridge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston FIGHT AGAINST RICHMOND BILL AIDED BY NAACP New York—Through its national legal committee, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will assist, in an advisory capacity, the legal fight to be made against the new segregation ordinance enacted by the city of Richmond, Virginia. A citizens' committee in Richmond has retained Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Pollard, attorneys, to fight the case, on the basis of the decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the segregation case of 1917 (Buchanan vs. Warley) holding segregation ordinances unconstitutional. The colored people of the city have the sympathy and the endorsement if the court decides to uphold their attack upon this new segregation ordinance, according to Walter A. A. C. P. who has returned from conference there. The colored people of the city have conferences with colored citizens and with the attorneys that had been retained, announced the intention to sue the city, A. C. P. would act in an advisory capacity in the condition of the case, that the city will not documents and legal steps during the contest and would help thoroughly prepare the case for eventual litigation. The leading editors of the city opposed the enactment of the ordinance to challenge the charge charged editorially that the purpose of the measure was to "hoodwink the white citizens of the city for the conditions which the aldermen sought to remedy with the ordinance." "If Richmond has the courage to face facts—even disagreeable facts—and to meet an ugly problem squarely and courageously, it will admit that the white people are responsible for encroachment of the Negro on white sections, because the white people run the government. We have been talking for years of improving living conditions in Jackson Ward and other sections given over to the Negro, but what have we done? Precious little." "The decent-living, self-respecting Negro who earns enough money to quit the squalor, dirt and danger of his early environment finds but one course open to him. That is to rent or buy on some street which has been occupied by whites, for those streets will be improved, and adequately served with gas, water and sewer lines." "This is a problem which should be approached with utmost consideration for all groups involved, and with firm determination to work out a just and lasting solution. Instead of relying on a piece of legislation, which in all probability is unconstitutional, and which would be a makeshift, even if it were to be upheld by the courts, a proper commission should be created to call in all interested parties to review the situation and recommend a remedy." MUSIC LEADERS HELD FINE MEET HERE LAST WEEK MUSIC LEADERS HELD FINE MEET HERE LAST WEEK The third annual conference of the South Texas division of the Texas Association of Negro Music, conducted with the Houston Music Association, Wesley School A. M. E. Church, Dowling and Webster, Mrs. Dowling, and Webster, Mrs. Dowling. The session opened Friday morning by singing the "National Negro Anarchist Intercultural remarks made by the Houston Music Association, was held by Dr. C. B. Johnson, president of the Houston Music Association, was presented the association and extended welcome to the visitors. A response was made by Prof S. H. Fowler of Fort Worth High School. The association and board of the state organization. Friday afternoon, the session was presented by Jack Kearns and by T. Washington high schools and Phyllis Whealeh was represented by Roland Foster. Forgive the Palm Yale Leaf behind. The first topic for discussion: "Influence of Music in the Home" was (Combined on Page Four). AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 Colored Babies Perish In Flames; Mother Helpless BRYAN CITIZENS BLACKS LAUNCH PRAISE HOUSTON MAMMOTH BANK EDITOR FOR TALK IN WEST AFRICA BRYAN CITIZENS BLACKS LAUNCH PRAISE HOUSTON MAMMOTH BANK EDITOR FOR TALK IN WEST AFRICA Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Rosetta, five, and Baby La Vere Barnes, three, were burned to death in their home at 1627 East 27th Street, about 9 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Barnes was visiting next door and the two little girls were left in charge of their brother, age 9, according to the story told by him to the police. His two sisters complained of being cold, so he attempted to make a fire in the stove by piling in some wood and pouring kerosene on it. He lighted a match and touched it to the stove and poured few moments for it to shine up. The results were slow, so Johnny poured (Staff Correspondent) Bryan, Texas, March 7, 1929—A meeting of far-reaching importance to the colored citizens of Bryan and Brazos County was held Wednesday night in the auditorium of the historic Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, the occasion being an address on "The Colored Chamber of Commerce and Objective," by C. F. Richardson, editor of The Houston Informer. At the conclusion of his timely and logical address Mr. Richardson inducted the following leaders into office in the Colored Chamber of Commerce: Dr. C. E. Harrison, vice-president; Dr. R. C. Neal, secretary; M. E. M. Butter, assistant secretary; Dr. I. A. Carter, treasurer; Dr. A. E. Thompson, chairman of the board of directors. "Present at the meeting, the largest audience to ever attend such an event," said Dr. A. E. Harrison, business men, professionals, ministers and farmers from every section of Brazos County, many coming from a distance of 20 miles. In his remarks Editor Richardson, who is vice-president of the Houston Chamber, emphasized the such endeavors, stressed the importance" of work and cooperation and urged his hearers to pool their interests for the common good of the race and community. All who heard the speaker pronounced it the most able of his kind ever delivered in this city. Among the other speakers on the program were: Revs. O. H. Bena, J. W. Rammon, J. W. Rhoads, L. A. Greenwood, Anderson, J. M. Griggs, M. L. Hughs, M. L. Hughs of Cameron, organizer for the Household of Ruth of Texas; H. S. Estelle, district leader of extension work among Texas farmers; Dr. Hammond, appointed farm demonstration agent for Brazos County, and Dr. Hammond, appointed farm demonstration agent for ceremonies and a musical treat of the evening was a solo by Frank O. Hammond. At conclusion of the operation, the organization to the roll and a membership drive launched to be countywide in its scope. At conclusion of the operation, the Harrison's Cafe, a beautiful place on Main Street, where a sumptuous repast was held. Richardson, who motored to the city, was accompanied by his wife, Dr. and Mr. L. A. Carter while here, being benoener at a swell dinner at the elegant Carter residence Wednes on more kerosene and an explosion followed and the room was wrapped in flames. Johnny managed to scramble out and found his mother for his mother who came back too late to save her babies, for the rooms were a mass of flames. Johnny and Barnes and many were burned about the time he and face as they gummy tried to rescue the two little neighbors came to the rescue, notified the police, partitions, but bent every effort to children in the neighborhood, then by firemen and police. John Barnes, the father, was notified and succeeded in subduing the flames and brought out the two horribly burned children, members of the house was burned to the ground the family without shelter. Lages, Nigeria, W. Africa—(ANP) —One of the largest financial institutions operated by Negroes in any part of the world was launched here recently, when the Industrial and Commerce Bank, Ltd., was chartered. The institution is capitalized as appropriate with the privilege of increasing this capital as business warrants. According to the announcement made Thursday Candido Da Rocha, financier and realtor, who is chairman of the board of directors, banking business in all of its ramifications will be engaged in, with a specific effort to develop economic independence of the natives. One of the immediate objects of the bank will be to complete the production of the agricultural products of the Produceros, Ltd., a company incorporated as a central organization for the development of cooperative societies and the Gold Coast for furthering the interest of scientific agriculture and the Gold Coast for engaging in export and import business, boasts of doing more than $10,000,000 worth of business each American Negro Is Secretary The secretary of the newly organized Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd, is Charles C. Creat, a well-known banker in Nigeria for several years. Mr. Creat is the first African American in Nigeria for several years. Mr. Creat is one of the most energetic promoters in West Africa and has done effective work in the organization and promotion of the Producer, Ltd. The banking institution is to make it a worldwide cooperative business, with representatives in practically all countries. To promote and represent the bankers have been retained in the various countries, including France, England and the American representative is Attorney Harold M. Tylor, prominent attorney in the United States who also serve as American counsel to the corporation. The outstanding business men connected with the institution are: Candida D Rocha, chairman of the board; Richard M. Crawford, members of the board; Winfred Toto-Ana, organizer and vice chairperson of the board; Philip Henryzon Williams, merchant; David Augustus Taylor, merchant; Dr. Frederick Victor Knaus-Bruse, director of the Gold Coast Independent merchant, propietor of chain stores in Accra; Nee George Oweo, merchant; Dr. Joseph Hymel, merchant; Dr. Frederick Victor Knaus-Bruse. The bank will be managed by Marcelle Teddol, formerly of the Bank Woodmen Leaders Here Next Tuesday At Brown's Chapel A. H. L. H. LIGHTNER the fraternity or not, and J. K. Bailin, the extending an invitation to the public attend this program. Refreshments will be served free to all present at conference. At present operating in 27 states, the board has not bound 60,000 members to a $2,000,000 organization, manned, controlled and operated by members of the Negro fraternity. The local committee follows: Met. Richardson, Rena A. Holiday, Richardson, Rena A. Holiday, Prof. A. W. H. Lee, Kee Hughes, U. C. Cail, J. Cail, Hughes, U. C. Cail, William M. Gackey, Mc. TRIBUNE STORY STARTS GOSSIP ABOUT CULLENS TRIBUNE STORY STARTS GOSSIP ABOUT CULLENS New York—(ANP)—The story appearing in the Philadelphia Triune to the effect that all was not married to the effect that all was not "wedding of the era," Mr. and Mrs. Courteen Cullen, has set New York among the denials of any rift between the pair are for迎迎coming, but it is staggering that the former Yolanda Dullien of the New York preacher and his wife, the former Yolanda Dullien of the New York preacher, Mrs. Dullien in visiting her daughter in Paris, according to the story, fails to set a rift in the stories going the rounds of society that all will wall with the famous rumour. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 42 Missouri Solons Battle Measures Aimed At Negro Jefferson City, Mo.—(ANP) —Walthall M. Moore of St. Louis, member of the Missouri legislature, vigorously protected against so-called improvement bills sponsored by the St. Louis County League of Municipalities engrossed in the legislature, Friday. One measure, empowering the county court to appoint a planning commission, was passed in St. Louis County, regulate sub-division and highway development and draft zoning regulations, was an attempt at race segregation and would, if adopted, properties they now own, declared representative Moore. There are several counties, most of them in South Kick WEST VIRGINIA SCHOOL ADOPTS ANOTHER NAME Institute, W. Va.—The West Virginia Collegiate Institute became West Virginia State College on Wednesday afternoon, February 27, when Governor Howard M. Gore signed the bill which had previously passed the house and senate of the West Virginia legislature authorizing the change in name. Alumni, students, officials, boards and administrative officers of the college have thought for some time that the old name did not adequately describe the character and work of the institution. The program and policy of the college are not affected by the change of name. The college, under the old name, won an honorable place in educational circles in the state and in the nation. Membership has been held for several years by the college in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and more recently in the American Association of Colleges. Students of the college played an active part in getting legislative action on the bill. The alumni worked through Capt. G. E. Ferguson, president of the general alumni association. Honorable T. Edward Hill, Senior member of the legislature, sponsored the bill in the house, while Hon. Walter S. Hallanan sponsored it in the senate. A committee of students went to the governor's office to witness the signing of the bill. President John W. Davis and J. A. Jackson, state law librarians, introduced the student-student Governor Gore, the new student-student in the age of the bill. Each student present was given a pen by the governor while the ninth one was sent to the college for the entire student body and permanent session. DAYTON BLACKS BACKING NEGRO IN MURDER CASE Dayton, Ohio—(ANP)-William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. C. A. P., surrounded the interests of more than four hundred people who were assembled at the Beltel Baptist Church Tuesday night to hear the details of a motorcycle policeman a year ago accused of the most bitter court conflicts that has taken place in this city in the last decade. He was declared his innocence and in an interview with Pickens told him the exact details of the situation. The fatal occurrences as told to the police of the motorcycle policeman was going home from a ride in his machine when he was stop- HOME EATH Move Solons Measures At Negro wood and the South Kinloch Park district. "Such a bill," Moore said, "compens with poor grace from any member of this house, and with especially poor grace from a Republican member." Representatives Hege and Elvine of the bill, denied racial segregation is compelled and called attention to civil rights issues in the cities which have held segregation ordinances unconstitutional. Bill will be calling for the creating of communal municipalities to work out zoning regulations and to ensure their future growth and authorizing city and county planning commission to be erected in the various towns, who segrated without objection. STODDARD WILL DEBATE DuBOIS ON NEGRO ISSUE Chicago, IL.—(ANP)—Some sort of questions: "What happens an innermost force meets an innermost force?" DuBois meets Lothrop Sunday afternoon, March 17, when Dr. W. E. B. DuBois meets Lothrop Encouraged to Seek Cultural Equity," under the title "The Veteran editor of the Cribe whose scholarship and devotion to the theater has made him one of the outstanding few in the last forty years have made him one of the outstanding first rank as a political leader of Nordic supremacy the impending peril to the white race and growth of the darkerars of the world. AU I p.m., the club appeared at the Rise Hotel and sang to the 27th : (Continued on Page Four) AGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS Prison Officials Prevent Race Riot; Mean Clash Halted Boston, Mass.—(ANP) —A race between white and dark colored prisoners in the Concord Reformatory was narrowly averted Wednesday, when a cordon of guards beat back a howling dog. Three colored and two white combatants were subdued as guards crashed through the fence, the furious napping slipped, and the might have been a bloodthirsty outbreak. Long standing feud between a colored prisoner and a white prisoner burst into flames in the midst of the recreation hour it was learned through the witness. Butes. The two, fighting mad, were kicked into the ground when a second colored man rushed into the fray. The guards and fighting for his life when another of his rage leaped to his aid. By the time he met with flying fights the fight had already become a bloody battle. Black and white, were ready to hurt themselves into the conflict and precipitate a general battle when guards swarmed the buildings used bare fists to hammer their way through the riotos. In reporting the battle to Commissioners, Superintendent Judge Robert B. Clark clared the incident typical of fist fights that constantly occur in many states. BUREAU OFFERS PRIZES DURING HEALTH EFFORT Taukegue Institute, Ala. — (ANP) Olin and rural communities rated highly in the Negro Health Week, March 1-3, 11 will be awarded silver silver award to the Paint-Up Campaign Bureau of New York City, according to announcement made here this week by Alhon L. Alhon, the Business League under whose auspices the observance is promoted. The awards will follow: To the rural community (county wide) in service; to the city of less than 100, 000 and to the city of more than 100, 000. An additional sweetest prize will be the three prizes winner that in competitive comparison with the other two prizes will receive, therefore, for a city or a community to receive two prizes. Paint-Up and Paint-Up Bureau has offered these prizes which are awarded at the announcement of the National Negro Business League bureau seeks to stimulate interest in cleanliness and health by this measure, entering the annual contest has steadied more than sixty reports were received. Prizes were awarded at the meet nationally, tennis leagues in New York last month. The Montclair Montclair County, Maryland, for- merist to Henderson, Kentucky, for- nisters among cities of less the 100,000. Cities of more than 100,000. The cities of more than 100,000. CHIEF LONE STAR LAUDS NEGRO RACE Dayton, Ohio—(ANP) -Charles Lions noted in the evangelist who inspired the Negro race for their race before a student body in an address before a student body in both the white and Negro races who both the white and Negro races who High School auditioned about that "The American Negro has made more educational and industrial achievements than any of the dark races." The different program made by the other mankind and be emphasized the fact that the Negro was advancing rapidly. Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities should get in touch at once with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULATION DEPT. 609-11 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. Prospective 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. COLORED WOMAN LOSES LOVE'SUIT IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. — (AAP) — M*r Martha Batha, residing in one of the city's prominent residential neighborhoods, retired in Rome, for $20,000 for brunch of promise, for alleged promise to woo her, and ardent love letters, for white, white, and at once time thought to be wealthy, paid court to her, wrote a letter to her, and agreed that he could not take her out more than three, of course "changed his mind" a few days before the date set for the wedding. When the case was argued in court, there was considerable unmarried, unwrapped away her tears, that she saw little to her, and that she had no interest with her. Under questioning by Judge Joseph L. Kohn, before the case was adjudicated, Mrs. Washington, but denied loveliness or promising to marry her. Mrs. Washington, was an excellent cook, and always was ill with beer, wine, and liqueur, and was a woman who says she was only $2,000 a year, her property worth only $7,000, and it took a jury twenty minutes to decide the case against Mrs. Washing- Veteran Bachelor Resorts To Arson To Escape Woman Brockton, Mass.—(ANP)—So he was capid on the trail of Syedentres Drinkwater, 72-year-old barrister of Hasson, the elderly prospective benefactor of the arsenic arsenic institution funds to escape the designing Drinkwater told his story to Judge Broadhurst in superior court Monday to burnine his bue in an attempt to defraud an insurance company. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to the prison. ABOLISH JAIL IN NEGRO TOWN AS UNNECESSARY ABOLISH JAIL IN NEGRO TOWN AS UNNECESSARY Mound Bayon, MIss.—(ANP) After two years of inactivity the army ordered the structure to be erected for the erection of a business building. Mound Bayon is a town of approximately north of Greenville, Miss. and every mile of the town is a mayor and all city officials. O. R. A. Green, a lawyer and Harvard graduate, was mayor of the town for two years and the raiding of the jail said: "We are in the city jail for the past two years; and we haven't had a murder in towns and have peacefully and calmly held our city and our people go to church in stead of jail. We have six churches in town and four years of missionary Baptist, and one each of the African Methodist, Episcopal and Mound Bayon was founded by the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, a black minister, nearly a half century ago. While everything in it that any other man might have lived in the place, Green Bayon does not they do, except to need it for jail a long time, if it becomes necessary the prisoner will man himself rather than be sent to the county sent at Cleveland. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 The Economic Future of City Negro BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The cityward rush of the Negro nation has been a discussion since the beginning of the World War. Negroes in unreprecedented numbers have been rushed into the great cities with such volume and impressiveness to an crowd out all other cities. We have failed to give adequate attention to the far reaching effect that the Negro has had upon the Negro's comprehensive economic status. Our first attention was attracted to the question of housing this great hoard of newcomers to the past five or six years so much attention was now practically settled. The Negro warrior is domiciled in separate neighborhoods to meet the expanding needs of the growing population. The all the legal phase of the segregation issue which goes on at its normal pace has now arrived in the court of final resort, may still further be adjudicated in no-judicial character of the process. In a吵架, Bit should have forem him a survey of the field should know something of its imitation. The economy of the city as it is in the not overtone. Have our men the energy, initiative and the ability to uber, in a more ample move. SOLONS PRAISE NEGRO COLLEGE IN TENNESS Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—Gorner Henry Horton and the men of the 60th session of Tee general assembly were now visibly preparing to meet the expanding needs of the growing population. The all the legal phase of the segregation issue which goes on at its normal pace has now arrived in the court of final resort, may still further be adjudicated in no-judicial character of the process. During the last campaign our attention was on the responsibility of the city Negro by virtues of his segregated situation. Neighborhood adherency of the several cities and to the state legislatures, and in one instance to the congress of the United States. But the real economic significance of the Northern movement awaits cities the segregation movement has crucified its basic purpose, the real home and business of the city of Washington, for example, more homes and businesses have been attached to the Negro district than the race is at present able to house. The city may have taken over churches and temples have taken over homes of size and quality beyond what civil rule the city Negro may be able to house poor. He has fallen heir to the economic status of the higher economic status. His fine house is enlaid about 'his pock as a Roman citizen' and he will imitate the language of his ancient predecessor "Oh, wretched man that I came from the city of this dead land." The economic status of the city Negro must be determined, not in terms of his woes, but rather by the margin between his income and living requirements. A lake whose outlet equals its intake can never raise its level. The city Negro has assumed a living standard easily equal to that of the average ordinary whiteอยian. He lives in a home of a small quantity of food; years as stylish clothes and indulges in an expensive forms of amusements and luxuries on a basis of much smaller income. It requires only an elementary knowledge of arithmetic to predict the outcome after this process has proceeded for a number of years. We are too often misled by the fine showing of the professional classes. But they add nothing to the general economic equation. What the laborer in man makes, the professional market takes. The cost of the doctor, the teacher, and the lawyer do not add one cubic inch to our economic stature. They merely illustrate the distribution, not the production of wealth. We must look to the laborer, the business was, the manufacturer, the enterprising industrial leaders to augment the economic equation. So often the Negro bootlegger, gumbler and number promoter can make the greatest showing of wealth. There are economic measures who add absolutely nothing to the economic welfare but flourish upon the durability of the easily deceived multitude. The city Negro is in the main a hand laborer dependent upon his daily or weekly wage. This may also be true of the great bulk of white people, with the important distinction, that the whole worker has before him the maximum of the power of the other of the higher form of work and reward. The Negro's margin of promotion is a rather narrow one. The white boy enters upon railroad service as a day hand, and mity end as the president of the company. The negro stops when he starts in the Pullman service. The city Negro is not very greatly enlarging his economic estate by his own business energy and enterprise. The most numerous and successful line of independent business within the race is seen in the Negro barbershop, restaurant or places of entertainment and amusement. These are in their own management limited to the own margin between income and expense. Rarely does the Negro proprietor launch out into business of a highly remunerative type, such as dry goods, groceries, or general merchandise. Harle's furtherment is a classic illustration of the principle which is trying to describe it. I know that the conditions are hard. Competition is fierce. Opportunity is scant. It is hard to beat the Jews. Little business is being swallowed up by the chain stores. The man with little or no capital is more than a man of great wealth. But, alas! such is the fact. This pity, his true; true The Negro almost never enters up with the biggest projects which yield wealth. The Negro has railways, development and railroad industry, development and railroad industry, has created thousands of fortunes, big and little, and twenty-five years. It is delightful what a new Negro has made much more than a living out of any phase of this astounding induction. A race or chase is wholly or all but wholly dependent upon daily power of service, hardly based on space with the advancing tide of eco-progress. And yet, the option young men with spirit and ambition should be encouraged to launch out of their meat. If indeed their outlook is not quite so good as that of the white man, the longer talent of opportunity in a napkin. But he should have been given a survey of the field and be prepared to explain it and limitation. The economic future of the country is not over romance. Have our young men the energy, initiative and enteresty to usher in a more auspicious future. SOLONS PRAISE NEGRO COLLEGE IN TENNESSEE SOLONS PRAISE NEGRO COLLEGE IN TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. — (ANP) —Governor Henry Horton and the members of the 68th biennial session of Tennessee general assembly were noisy day after day as A. and I. State Attorney A. and I. State Attorney Thursday. Governor Henry Horton, in address, dignifiedly declared, "that ignorance is the greatest enemy to humanity and the greatest threat to the state," critically commended the president upon his excellent administration. Speaker Samuel Bruton, the senator of Tennessee, and the house, confirmed the governor's endorsements of the institution and its proponents, were Senator Hemley, Representative Senator Horton, Senator Grubb and Senator Jack Keele. President W. J. Hake presided over the guests. Lantern slides of former governor and school officials, the oath bearers, and the assembly formed the prelude to the ocasion. Distinguished from all parts of the state were present. Before entering the auditorium the legislative party visited the science hall new women's dormitory and the buildings of the institution. An elaborate menu was served in the dining hall furnished by the citizens of Nahville to convey the visitors to and from the institution. This was the mith visit. RUSSELL ASKED TO QUIT SCHOOL HEAD Louisville, Ky. —(KAN)—President G. P. Russell, who for many years has been president of the Kentucky State Normal and College Institute at Louisville, has been hired by W. C. Bell to hand in his resignation. State Inspector Aschark, who just completed on audit of the institution's books, claims that Russell is the president, who resides on the grounds, was given until March 1, to vouch for the administration of the dean of the school has been selected to serve as president until another president. President Russell's administration he has not given out a statement to the press as yet; the news has created among educators in Kentucky PANTHERS LAUNCH DIAMOND TRAINING UNDER Mc MORRIES (By ROBY K. HILLIARD) Prairie View, Texas—Early spring weather, with old Sol beaming down, finds J. C. McMorris, who has been the head of hard work during Coach Law's law school baseball prospect. Eleven of these players have played three years, while one of the catchers has played with Texas College during the spring season. The players have played semi-pro baseball. Coach McMorris expects to challenge the bucky crew and will make a hard attempt to relieve Texas College of the championship of the Southwest Conference. The Panthers will start hostilities in April 1 against the Samuel Hunter College. INDIA EDUCATOR SEES TUSKEGEE; GIVES LECTURES Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — (ANP) — Visiting Tuskegee this week is Charles F. Andrew, professor of English literature and vice-president of the University, and Inspector General of which Rabindranath Tagore is the poet, is founder. He is observing Tuskegee methods of vocational education, studying the race problem in America and delivering a series of lectures on the conflict of color in various parts of the world, and on the life and work of Tagore and Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian non-cooperative movement. Andrew, a native Englishman, has been active in work for the advancement of subject groups of the British Empire for a number of years. He is a professor of Indian Ghana in South Africa where he began his activities. He has investigated conditions in East Africa and the United States in the abolition of indentured labor of Indian co-workers in the Fiji Islands. He has worked in the parts of the world, and is an influential American in the world, and is the Renaissance in India. He is now writing American in India. He will also visit South America. He is under the auspices of the Phelps-Stokes Fund of the University. He will also visit South America. SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. M. PITWATER, D. D. Dana Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (1922, Western newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 10 BAPTISM AND THE LORD'S SUP. PER LESSON TEXT-Matt. 3:13-17; TBD. GOLDEN TEXT-This to be in remem- berance. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Things God Wants Us to Do. JUNIOR TOPIC—Two Things God Wants Us to Do. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Meaning of Baptism and the Lord's Supper. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Place of Baptism and the Lord's Supper in the Christian Life. 1. The Baptism of Jesus (Matt. 8:13-17). 1. His request (v. 13). This was in act, if not in word. He came from Gallilee to Jordan to be baptized of John. He was baptized (v. 14). He perceived something in Jesus which impressed him with the unit and Jesus examination (v. 15). Jesus examination (v. 15). He insisted upon John's compliance on the ground that it was a method of fulfilling all righteousness. He well-acknowledgment (v. 16, 17). As Jesus emerged from the waters the saurians were opened, the Holy Spirit clared, "This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased." He appointed the Apostolic Commission (thurt 28:18, 29). 1. The authority of Jesus (v. 18, 19). God gave Him all authority in the earth. 2. The commission of the Apostus (v. 15, 20). 1. (It) it was to teach (make disciples of) the saurians. 2. (Baptize believers) (v. 19). This baptism, the divinely appointed way of emulating public confession of Jesus, and Holy Ghost, indicating that the believer has been brought into the Holy Trinity. 3. (Teach obedience) (v. 20). Profession is not enough; it must be accompanied by the presence and fellowship of the all-powerful Navaror and Lord. 4. The Lord told the disciples their difficulties would be great after He had been baptized. 5. The all-powerful presence and fellowship of the all-powerful Navaror and Lord. 6. The Lord's Supper (I Cor. 11, 23:29). I. Its Institution (v. 23). (1) Time. II. The night of the betrayal of Jesus, just after the betrayer has been announced. (2) Circumstances of. III. The betrayal with the cutting of the Passover (Matt. 23:28). (2) The elements used. Bread, doubtless common bread of the Passover fount. The cup, fruit of the vine. The 2. Simplification of the Lord's Prayer. Jesus took material things and made them to be symbols of His own body and blood. The 3. Simplification of the Lord's Prayer (12.19) to be remembered in remembrance of Him. (2) To show the Lord's sacrificial devotion. He is the form, or as an example of the sacrificial devotion, as a substitutionary ransom. (3) It is a guarantee that our sins are forgiven (4.425). 3. Qualifications for participation in the Lord's Supper (v. 22-29). 4. Qualifications for participation in its meaning (v. 27). Eating and drinking unprivately primarily refers to the element of the communal, and grasps its meaning and importance. 5. (2) Church membership (1 Cor. 11:15). 6. The Lord's body is the church, which is composed of regenerated new and women united to Jesus Christ as head and to each other as that of the help by the Holy Spirit. 7. Ordersly walk. 8. Qualifications for participation in the Lord's Supper. (a) Immoral Counsel (I Cor. 5:13). It is most perverse for one who is guilty of immorality to approach the Lord's table (I Cor. 11:20). Sick and death are often visited upon such. (b) Heresy (Titus 3:15) John 4:12. (c) The one who steals up a sinful staircase (Koin. 6:17) in the church should be excluded from the Lord's table. **Clean Hands and Pure Heart** Who shall ascend into the hilt of the Lord or who shall stand in His holy place? He that touchs clean hands, and a pure heart. He shall receive blessing from the Lord—Psalm 113:1. The Smitten Check That command about the smitten deer is a command, condensed into crook against vegetal retaliation. In impugnable Dr. Wray Hoyt. TO HONOR OLD FIFTEENTH New York.—(ANP)—Assembylman Abram Gralenth of the 19th assembly district, speaking at a meeting at 8t. afternoon, told a large crowd of pilots he had for a monument honoring the 19th agreement, now known as the 1988 agreement of the speakers at the meeting, including the author of the chapter. Alderman Fred R. Moore; Hamilton Tilson Col. Charles A. Filmore and AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER M-K-Y. STATION (Male Street Vehicle) Missouri-Kansas City Arrivals From No. 15—San Antonio, San Mexico, Lockhart (Alamee Spade) 7:00 am To: Elvis, Louis, Hanna City Tel: Dallos, Fl. 1, North, Waco (11 o'clock Key) 5:20 am No. 16—Galveston 10:00 pm No. 23—St. Louis, Kevans City Tulsa, Fl. Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:20 pm Departures To No. 15—Galveston 8:00 am No. 24—Waco, Fl. Worth, Dallas, Tulsa, Kevans City, St. Louis 11:20 am No. 20—Waco, Dallas, Fl. Worth, Tulsa, Kevans City, St. Louis (11 o'clock Key) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Mexico, Antonio (Alamee Spade) 11:25 pm Galveston-BOUSTON INTERURBAN (Million and Tens) Passenger cars have every bus on the bus, from 5 a.m. to 11:29 p.m. Arrivals 5 minutes after the hour Express trains at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., except Sunday. Baggage cars at 4 a.m., 12 m. and 5 p.m. Sundays at 12 m. and 8 p.m. From 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., all cars make on section with the bus line to Texas City. MISSOURI-PACIFIC HARBOR CO. Missouri Railroad Company Historic Railroad United States Cave lave hours are 8 a.m. and every hour on the hour thereafter, up to and including 11 a.m. Closest to Cave lave is at 8 and 11 a.m. Closest to Cave lave from Houston to Springfield, 1 hour thereafter. Cave lave nearby 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Zonik For pyorrhea For prevention against pyorrhea, use Zonik, the new powerful antiseptic. Also grind it against cold, cough and more serious diseases of nose and throat. Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAN ST. PRES. 5372 Jessie Covington Mon, B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient • Jullillard Fellowship, New York City PLANET AND TEACHER Will teach, is Hiking teacher of pupils for private lessons. Also classes in theory of music, at her studio, 223B Dugget Street. PHONE FAIRFAX 1662 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pres. 6558 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Sessions—Medical Profession Old Felix Temple Louisiana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases $1 ro At all druggists Office Phone Prec. 5501 Ren. Phone, Hudley 6225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M.—1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physicians and Surgeon Broadway, 800 N. Washington Ave. Office: 401 Old Pelham Trouble Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 12 M. 1 to 8 P.M. Phones: Office Prec. 2476 Ren. Tay, 5727-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTI DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrim Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Prex. 5288 415 Old Fellow's Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTOR MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, tattoos, enlarged Vulva, Collar, Rumpus, back, knee, foot. "How to Stick My Sore Legs at Sore." Decorate your case. A. C. LEFT, Pharmacy, 1150 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are in Sympathy Always." Notice our directing. Compare R with others." Phone 424 117 1/2 R. 5th Ave., Coricicana, Tex. Office Phone: Preston 5444 Rec. Phone: Taylor 2800.W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Smilajay by appoint- ```markdown ``` AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. FORE'S We have taken enough Opener to make a Mountain and enough Pillow to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and one just Sick We stay Well, because we take Nature's Treatment! MUNICIPAL HILLS The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Moderately Equipment—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stimach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND PITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years an San Pellei Street SUITE 405, 406 FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Pririe PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 411 Millam Street Phone Preston 9950 MRS. E. S. Chiles and Mimi Bloch D. A. Jensen, Ph. C., Props. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Proscriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sunscreens and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Mountain 2323 CITY AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS 500 Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do Your Need Employment? The Teachers' Educational Society is in need of more teachers for the IHDP school in Riverside, California beginning on open; therefore, please register REGISTER NOW. TEACHERS EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY POST CITY CODE 1041 CONCORD, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 HUBERT LEAVES FOR FLORIDA TO SURVEY SCHOOL HUBERT LEAVES FOR FLORIDA TO SURVEY SCHOOL Savannah, Ga. (AN)—President Benj. F. Huber of the Georgia State Industrial College, Georgia, appointed specialist on curricula on the state A. and M. colleges, spent a few days in the city last week after returning from the State Agricultural Financial Institute at Normal, Alabama. While in the city, he took the occupancy of the building where he was the principal speaker at their annual ham show. He told the audience something he learned about agriculture and stressed the importance of their keeping on with the program outlined by their president. President Hubert will leave tonight at the division of chemical College, Tallahassee, Florida, where he will conduct the survey of that institution. In a letter received by President Hubert from Dr. Arthur J. Klein, he divided the division to higher education of the Alabama State Agricultural Education with headquarters at Washburn to complete reading your report on your survey of the Alabama State Agricultural Education to accept my congratulations on this report. It is comprehensive, thorough, and informative. We want the preparation of our tentative response on the [Negro land-grant college]. DENTAL CLINIC IS CATHOLICS' PLAN New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Native plans for establishing a free denation center for the children caused Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the Council of Catholic Women in the Jesuit's rectory. The center out at the meeting that there is no place in the city where Negro children can have meals with their parents other than the extraction of teeth. The women reported on and discussed the health work being done by the organization in the parochial schools, Miss Florence Loeber, presiding. Stomach Disorders First Keveaied by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need. Tanlac—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles will be "tried everything" in tails will about five or more. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of hacks, herbs and rods. Get a bottle from your druggiant today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED MRS. L. V. GOODE TEACHER OF PIANO Limited Class; Personal Attention. Handeraff and Rhythmic Work PHONE PRESTON 6462 STUDIO: 1020 GROVE STREET 666 In a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bili- sons Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Physician and Surgeon 409-19 Old Fallows Terrace Physician Office, Phyllis 2775 Residence, Capital 4853-34 CHICHESTERS PILLS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 409-19 Old Fallows Terrace PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 409-19 Old Fallows Terrace Zonik For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infarction, use Zonik, the new antibiotic in analgesic. Also against against cystitis, pueraria and mignonella. Fill up with zinc and water. BUTLER PROVES SPORTS MARVEL; THOMPSON STAR Like Tennyson's brook, Sol Butler seems to go on forever. One by one, his contemporaries in college sports have dropped out of the limelight, some taken by their occupations, others, possibly, prevented from competition by their geographical location, and still others, the largest group, yielding to the natural demand of years. Years have meant little to Sol. Fifteen years ago, he was an all-around athlete at Dubuque College in Iowa. From there he went into the Olympic games. When he held the national broad jump honors, he was considered a marvel. His leap of 24 was 8 inches. He was just as remarkable in the days as Catoe, the most spanish of more than 25 feet. The nearly two feet of difference indicate just how much time has passed since Sol was doing his jumping. Football player, basketball player, baseball player, tennis player, sprinter, jumper—Butler was all of these. Not only was, but is, with scarcely diminished power. Each winter has found him playing professional football, the ranks in which the game is its roughest. At the end of the 2004 season, he takes up basketball. This winter is playing on Al Munro's seasonal Savoy Big Five, which so far this season has beaten all teams, smashed and professional, that it has played Nearly a decade ago, he played in the game still remember with pride. Now he still plays in the game except Sol. He is still regarded as the best guard in the league himself, but he is still active enough to guard the other fellow better than him. He is a simple animal. The call him "Old Man" he refers to his father, who also refers to his father. A TRICK OF THE GAME Young Jack Thompson, the San Francisco welterweight, who knocked out Champion Joe Dundee in a sensational two-round upset revealed some of the "inside" that aided him to get the bout against Dundee. Thompson, with no boasting, told of the champion's belief that he could beat the West coast flash. "He did not know anything about me, except what his brother told him, and he thought I was easy," declared Thompson. "Of course, it was hard for him to find out anything by my record, because I had refused to put any of my fights in the record book. When I started fighting, I figured that if a fellow made a record that was too impressive, it might keep him from getting the big shot some day, and I decided to keep my little doings to myself. So, when Dundee began to look around to see who I was there were very few things he could do and be certain of. He naturally decided that a fighter without a record must be something of a dub." Incidentally, Thompson was beaten after the Dundee fight by Jackie Fields in San Francisco. There seems to have been something funny about that battle, for young Jack swears he's going to fight the Fields gentleman again, if he has to do it in the street. TUSKEGEE RELAY EVENTS OPEN TO BONA FIDE PUFILS Tukkeegen Institute, Ala.—Announcement has been made by the Tukkeegen Institute that will be two open events this year the relay carnival which will be held in the fall. The events will be open to any bona fide student in any university, college, institute or organization receiving invitation to compete. The first is the Clarence Matthews Memorial, named for the Hon. John Matthews, United States district attorney. Mr. Matthews was one of Tukkeegen's graduates at Phillip Exeter and Harvard. The second is the Phillip Newburn "220," named for Phillip Newburn, one of Tinkegee's all-time football heroes. RACE ATHLETES LEAD SCHOOL TO TRACK VICTORY Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—When Carmelite, fleet tracked track star, passed the baton to Garfield, another Carmelite, fleet tracked victory over all the other track teams. Jefferson High School was the eight man mile race in 3.12 that crowded the track. The annual Los Angeles high school relay carnival staged Saturday. HAYNES DISSERTATES RELATIVE TO CONVENTIONAL CONTROVERSY; BICKERING HURTS BAPTIST CAUSE Rn J. A. Rogers Roberts kept a firm hold of determination on his late Roberts kept a grim look of determination on his face. Read how a negro was one of the daring pirates that ever raided the mans! He captained a crew of all nationalities. Don't miss Dr. Bunker's handwriting analysis! Appearing exclusively in The Illustrated Feature Section for March 16. GET YOUR COPY! By REV. M. M. HAYNES Austin, Texas We have read carefully Rev. E. L. Harrison's响应 to Rev. E. R. Arlington Wilson and Rev. Wilson's response to this paper, relative to terms by which the Baptists of R. E. M. and Convention may reach an agreement that will bring the two warring factions together for the good of the church. We should note that the position taken by Rev. Harrison is the logical thing to be done If Rev. Wilson really wants peace should face the present situation and the situation should strongly be to that Brother Wilson should hesitate a single moment before he agrees with Brother Harrison in the process crisis. Political and all other kind of factions have been widen in the operation of their affairs than any Christian organization Whatever is done for the better, it is important to help every one, great or small, afilled with the conversion. On the back of the B. M. and E. Convention convention, regardless what faction we may be lined up with. All should be light-handed or top-heavy to be too light-handed or top-heavy to be with the importance of leading There is no possible way for Rev. Harrison's "fool" opposition for four years to "feel" Hillary Robinson by both agreeing to step down and out and permit the Baptists to be allowed to force the forces in this crucial hour of Texas Baptist affairs. It is simply ridiculed that the Baptists such in the face of the clear-cut opposition laid out in Rev. Harrison's proposition, to memorize National Republican Convention, when Warren G. Harding was nominated as the standout candidate. The lines had been drawn tightly between Leonard Wood and Frank Lowen, the brains of the Republican party. The brains of the Republican party were the face of common enemy and hope to win the day by nominating either of them to lead the heads together, both Wood and Lowen agreeing, and Harding was not the general election sweep the country because the Republican forces were O.P. is stronger than ever. This fact cannot be disputed. When Boonewould go to finish, Warren and Wouthey to finish, Warren and Democratic candidate, brought the bacon home because his party was united into hostile causes. Now that the B. M. and E. Convention is divided into hostile camps and Rev. Harrison is willing to step down and out if Rev. Wilson will do the same, the Baptists of Texas and the nation will be greatly disappointed if Rev. Wilson fails to meet Rev. Harrison on a fifty-fifty basis of sacrificing for the common good. Let us all pray that the dawn of a new day among Texas Baptists is about to appear. The fellowship, harmony and love among Texas Baptists will then FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE the order of the day and the name of Jesus will be our grand theme. In our B. M. and E. Convention than in any political party that ever existed should withhold anything that is in our power to attain the end that will be good or bad, has transpired and to re-enable it should withhold anything. Whatever has transpired among us, our power to attain the end that will not get us closer together but will tend to widen the terrible break that has already been made. And a remitting of our Texas Baptist force, why not pursue the course that will allow us to enter this article, in this article to enter into a discussion of the many unwarranted things that have been written about a article, to simply say the article, to scientifically believe will help the rank and file of the B. M. and E. Convention that led to harmy and solidarity in our ranks. Now that Dr. Harrison has volunteered down as president of the Foreign Mission Convention of Texas and in the face of a large manhunt at Texas, Harrison has now standing at his back, ready to surrender to the Texas, Harrison, that day for the B. M. and E. Convention if Dr. Wilson will travel the name what more could be expected of him. It is now squarely up to Dr. Wil- tier to provide equal to the waiver for Dr. Wil- tier. It is equal to the requirements and let the con- version forces rally as a unit for the $600 billion debts over us; thousands of dollars belong wanted in lawsuits; why should we stand in the way of a solution of the problems in- side? Not only the eyes of Texas, but the eyes of the nation are upon us! ALDERMAN MOORE FIGHTS RACE HATE New York.—(ANP) At the annual dance of the senior class of Hunter College, over the phone by the president, Mia Antonieau Purcell, white, that they would avoid friction, as the management and help of the hotel had expressed a desire not to have the colored girls on the dance. Promptly the girls notified Alderman Fred R. Moore and James Welch who advised them to go right ahead to the dance, held at the Ambassador Hotel. The girls and their attendants were called on the phone to the police station Thursday evening. "For God's sake," she called on the phone to the police station in the big one, before thieves took the roof off my house. Day had returned from the theatre to the hotel down a dwarf, and kitchen utensils strewn upon the floor. He also discovered that trudgers were a quarter of a ton of coal, three quartes of milk, a bottle of butter, Tulow tund, duster, and CLOCK SAVES MAN FROM CONVICTION Brocken, M. Mann—(ANP)—The obliquities hand and obliquiment word of the defendant when pitted against a time clock in a wipers Court here, Mary May, and Joseph Court here, Mary May, and conviction on a liquor charge entered against him by state police. Perry, it is alleged by the officers, sold a pint of whiskey to Davidian at Monessenport, August 18. Evidence was produced by the de- fendants, and the clock had punched his card at the A. Friedman and Sons Shoe Company set here, that date and hour set here, that date and hour IN MEMORIAM In memory of my father who departed this life February 20, 1920, at 12:20 p. m. : When you were here I did not know That one could be a "daddy" so pill I had the kind of pill I had Always admired some one's also "dad"! When you should give just what I ask. And feel my applications your wanted you to be some super "stuff" I guess. And one paint the town a dog- gone meas." But now you gone, I under- stand. For at your funeral they said, "mour- ing you." I can't see thirst of importance But I know this town is misly- blue. You dreamed your dreams, as all men But never a one of them came to I wish I now could give you a chame- but never a one of them came to But static got you. I can't be the business house for me "dad"? But they always add, "it's the ra- ing you had; For making my change had made retreat When I found your name listed with I hope to meet you, out in the rea- space For going to sacrifice; But I fear I can't be the man you were. Dr. ORMAND H. DANIEL Longview, Texas. DIDN'T LIKE THE WORK LEAVES Baton Rouge, LA—(ANP)—Jan January, convict, who escaped from a state penal camp Tuesday, walked to the penitentiary office here and surrendered. He said he left his camp "because I didn't like the遇世 there," and asked to be transferred to another camp, and not be punished for running away. The escape of Gus Jackson, a third termer, who had served three months of a one-year sentence for grand larceny in Ouahita Parish, was reported from Road Camp No. 2 at Jackson. JAMES A. REID, Notary Public Letters, speeches, addresses, sermons, mortgages, contracts, deeds, will plans and specifications neatly and correctly typewritten. Suite 219, Toborian Bldg., 8071 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. (tf) ARE YOU LONELY? Then John the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today—Past Office Box 227 WASHINGTON, D.C. ED THE SEAS Texas Girl Reserves To Hold State Conference In City, Mar. 22-4 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION On March 22, 23, and 24 the high school Girl Reserves of five cities in Texas will come together for a state Branch Y. W. C. A. of Houston. This is the first state conference for Girl Reserves to be held among colored branches in the South and the country, and this effort possible to make it interesting, inspiring and enjoyable to all who are in attendance. Visitors are expected from Texaskansas, Dallas, and Houston. The purpose of this conference is to strengthen the Girl Reserve movement in this section of the country, to educate the leadership and to form a team of dedicated visitors. The theme will be "Seeing the Beautiful." All plans are being made with this theme in mind. The dedicated visitors at this time will be Mrs. Bella Taylor Girl Reserve secretary for colored branches. She will arrive Thursday, March 23, 24, and attend the conference. Miss Doris D. Wooten, executive director of the Girl Reserve Reserves, and to attend the conference. Miss Jefferson G. Rice secretary of the Girl Reserve Reserves. POLKS. DON'T T CITY AUCTION TUESDAY NIGHT > 3:20 O'clock REVEL IN SWEET MUSIC BY South's Premier Musical Organization Presenting FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING MUSIC —Feat. SONGS TO PLEASE A ADMIN. Boxes and Parquetry Children (exc) Tickets on sale at ORGEN B 503 Prairie, PEOPLES PIREA 407 W. Dulles, HOUSTON J. INGTON, YATES and WHEEL MEMBERS of the CHORAL G Y. M. C. A. BUILDING ECONOMIC CONVERSE When You Ride No mode of trans- street car for econ- cost of a street car r pay for any other ki- Ride the street cars ence. Street cars are kee- disposal, passing the residence or your pl hours of the day an you when and where In both economi- street cars render a POLKS, DON'T YOU MISS THIS! CITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19, 1920 s. 320 O'Clock Promptly EVEL IN SWEET MUSIC BY Beth's Premier Musical Organization Presenting QUARTH ANNUAL SPRING MUSICAL FESTIVAL Featuring— SONGS TO PLEASE ALL MUSICAL TAKES ADMISSION Boxes and Parquet, 75c; General, 50c Children (except boxes), 25c Tickets on sale at ORGEN BARBER SHOPS, 413 Prairie; PEOPLES PHARMACY, 415 Miami; Y. W. Dallas; HOLSTON, INFORMER, 409 Sanit TON, YATES and WHEATLEY HIY BOTS CO. NUMBERS of the CHORAL CLUB. CONOMY PLUS CONVENIENCE When You Ride The Street No mode of transportation rivals street car for economy. Companion of a street car ride with the prince for any other kind of transport ride the street cars and save the price. Street cars are kept constantly a aposal, passing the corner nearby, evidence or your place of business hours of the day and night—just to when and where you want to go. In both economy and conve- tive cars render a distinct service. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Tickets on sale at ORGEN BARBER SHOPS, 415 Milean and 663 PRIRE. PEOPLE PHARMACY, 415 Milean; M. Y. C. A. 417 W. Dallas; HOUSTON INFORMER, 409 Smith; WASHINGTON, YATES and WHEATLEY HL-Y BOYS' CLUBS and MEMBERS of the CHORAL CLUB. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND BENEFICIARY ECONOMY PLUS CONVENIENCE No mode of transportation rivals the street car for economy. Compare the cost of a street car ride with the price you pay for any other kind of transportation. Ride the street cars and save the difference. Street cars are kept constantly at your disposal, passing the corner nearby your residence or your place of business at all hours of the day and night—just to take you when and where you want to go. In both economy and convenience street cars render a distinct service. JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. --- registrar. Leaders for the conference will be announced later. Hamilton GI Reserves are working to make this conference all that they can be. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Girl Reserves grant of 3 high schools, met on February 11, and the Reserve graduate club. The main interests of this club are athletics and the Reserve graduate club. The main interests of this club are athletics and the Reserve graduate club. Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the YW C. A. W. All Girl Reserves that have graduated are invited to join this club. The officers are: President, Gladys Garay, vice-president, Breathe Scott Cress, has been under the supervision of the Wiley Moseley Henderson, graduate of Wiley College and very prominent in W. Y. C. A. student work and also in the selection as the adviser of this club. The Cosmopolitan Club is sponsoring a play, "Sawdust Paradise." This play is being presented at the Lincoln High School, and the proceeds will be added to the scholarship fund. The cosmopolitan club interested in catering work a class will be conducted at the center, 500 Louisiana, on Wednesday evening. For further information, please contact YOU MISS THIS! EDITORIUM T, MARCH 19, 1929 Risk promptly MUSICAL FESTIVAL Saring--- ALL MUSICAL TASTES! MISSION 1. 75c; General. 50c (epit boxes). 25c BARBER SHOPS, 413 Milam and IMACY, 415 Milam; Y. M. C. A. VORTOWER, 109 Smith; WASH. TELLEY HI-LY BOTS' CLUBS and CLUB. FUND BENEFICIARY NY PLUS NIENCE The Street Car Transportation rivals the comy. Compare the ride with the price you and of transportation. and save the differ- cept constantly at your corner nearby your face of business at all and night—just to take you want to go. y and convenience distinct service. --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Janay are building a new six-story residence at the corner of Live Oak and Mellennay. Rev. Jordan Lennard, pastor Jordan Lennard, is recovering from a recent illness. Pref. T. A. Greer, principal El Campany in the city last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant have moved into their beautiful new home, corner of Live Oak and Princess. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant died here Sunday night, was last seen by Breham, where his remains had been shipped. Mrs. Dearing Clark, 5002 Hadley, was called to Dallas last week to the son of her son, who was burned. T. M. McGrew and aunt, Mrs. C. D. Hammett, McGrew and aunt, friends and friends in Lufkin, Sunday and spent a lovely day. See Spiray Co. for good prescriptions. See 1998, 9922, 9226 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work was required for delivered promptly. Dr. W. A. Hammond, Bryan physician, accompanied by his brother-in-law, paid a visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin, 1118 George, and an their week-end great guest, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin, the tour in breakhacking at Prairie View College. Washington was made here week of the marriage of Miss Agnes Parker and Fain C. Sippe, the ceremony being solennified Tuesday morning. Miss Thelma Sessums, a Prairie View co-ed, spent a pleasant week with her mother and step-father, Mrs. H. C. Custer, 3666 Willis. That newspaper gave a wider influence than books will be discussed on Monday, March 11, under the auspices of the Daughters of Allen, Monday night, March 11, under the auspices of the Daughters of Allen, returned from the bedside of his brother, Prof. H. B. Pemberton, Jr., who was born in Willis. He reports his brother improved in health. During her visit to Cameron, he met Mrs. Stevena Brown of Cameron, many other hospitals while in this metropolitan of Milwaukee. He met Richardson moved to Bryan Wednesday afternoon, where the scribe was invited to the officers of the Bryan Colored Chamber of Commerce. They return Young man, age 25 years, wishes to correspond with some one the same age. Young man, age 50 years; woman age 32 years; man, age 40 years. For participles write MRS. M SMITH Highland Ave, Kansas City, KA) CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS (Note: Hopston pastors are urged to phone us on the week of their sunday week. Go get such information into the office not later than Wednesday no of each week. GREGG STREET PRESENT TERM GREGG GREG and Stonewall) Sunday March 10, School school : 9:45. At 1 a.m. w. J. Armstrong (white) will speak. Christian En- scription: 8 a.m. p. m., subject, "Gregg's Program." MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Gordon, Pastor Superintendent Moore and his corps of teachers had a very interesting experience. They being filled with the Holy Spirit fled the entire audience. Prof. Hayter fled the entire audience, through the Valley*, which added much to the service. With Prof. W. H. Bonds an aid to way to success. At night the pastor preached an another wonderful sermon to the Men. Many good thoughts were advanced, and were gladly received by the students. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Stn.) Rev. A. Hobbard. Pastor School day school was as interesting as usual. It was promotion day for the day the priest, proclaimed at 11:30 on "The Flight to Jerusalem," the league held their regular meeting at 11:30 on "The Layman's league" held their regular meeting an interesting program. The choir opened the night services with a spiritual prayer meet at 11:30 on "The Pastor on 'Repentance.'" The choir opened the morning Monday night. The Bible lesson, subject, "Love," was taught by Mrs. H. McGrade in "The Prairie meeting every TRINITY EAST IS VISITED BY INFORMER MAN (BY S. B. WILLIAMS) A promise is a promise and it matters not whether you feel like living in the same city as the same person. This is what came to me when I decided to try to do things making a day off for rest. But I finally decided, as have said before, that a promise is a promise and it matters not whether you are and got on my mission. Accompanied by my mansure, we arrived at Episcopal Church, corner of McGowen and St. Charles, in time to witness the school. Prof. P. H. Hoboken, principal of superintendent and had present a large number of boys and girls. I visited the school that is usually seen at Sunday services and placed more stress on placing a large attendance of the adults than on filling up the school with the children. REV. A. W. HARLEY tion of the program except the closing exercises, but was very favorably impressed with the number of children present. At Trinity East, we had the good fortune to worship with such old friends as Madame C. Robson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs, W. M. Young, Prof. E. A. Chester, C. R. Payley, Mrs. R. J. Gilmore, H. M. Middleton and his mother, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. J. S. Scott, and a host of others whose As I sat in this beautiful new edifice listening to the strains of "Holy, Holy, being sung as a professional by the choir," my thoughts were on the number of churches our people are building and the large number of the choir are already competed, and I wondered why there are so many of our folks who never find it convenient in the new house of worship on the Lord's day. I wondered if the criticism that we so often make on our people for building so many churches is a just one. If we had less churches would there be more loafers on the streets on Sunday? Would there be more or less, if we had more churches? I was still puzzling over this question when the choir brought me to a realization of my whereabouts, by a rendition of "The Lord is My Strength." While they sang I counted thirteen singers in the choir gallery, among whom were Miss Bandy, Mrs. Claudia Hunter, Mrs. J. S. Scott, H. M. Middleton and Prof. R. L. Isaac and his son. To see a father and his son singing together in the same choir is as unusual as it is a pleasing sight. I got about as much pleasure out of this incident as the father gets at each service. I am sure. Before I I visit another Methodist church I am going to reacquire my trust. I find myself trying to bluff the presence of the congregation while nothing all round me the congregation is repeating this creep. She is Mrs. B. J. Gilmore kindly came to me and said that she was which I found the ritual of the church and which was of much help to me to understand. After the usual opening ceremonies were concluded and after Mrs Elias Champ Gordon, a visitor from Beaumont, had spoken, the pastor, Rev. A. W. Harley, read for the scripture lesson, the fifth chapter of Matthew, which is known as the sermon on the mount, was a very familiar one to all. Then it was that Mesdames Claudia Hunter and Leon Constant sang as a duet "It Pays To Serve Jesus," and created an atmosphere for the sermon, which the pastor announced: "Ye are the salt of the earth. Ye are the light of the world." These are very familiar words to all church-going people, and I had or many and sundry occasions heard this scripture used as a text. Rev. Harley, a young man, and possessed of pleasing voice and pulpit manners, interpreted "salt" as power and for not more than 25 minutes spoke eloquently and convincingly of the unselfishness of Jesus in bestowing upon His followers this great gift of power. While he spoke, I thought of the wonderful achievements the disciples of Christ have wrought with this great power; of what a wonderful force Christianity has been in the world's civilization. The illustration by Reverend Mr. Harley in dis- tress the world, were timely and pointed. The sermon was followed immedi- ately by communion, and if I have been asked to help with the service, I don't recall it. The singing of the choir added much to the imme- rability of the service was very apparent that the mem- ber's Christian growth and develop- ment, an not one did the opportunity to commune with their lord. Lord Jesus also gave the opportunity to commune with their lord. A follow- ing of the sermon was imme- bible given the measure of meet- ing and the hands of many members of the opportunity to worship. Our wife that I almost sure will have her company on other visits I intend to Some of the leading officers of Trinity East M. E. Church: A. W. Harley, pastor; trustees: R. H. Butler, Prof. J. C. Sanderson, Prof. J. P. Jones, Prof. R. I. Isaacs, Samuel Taylor, Wm. Young, J. W. Powell, G. S. McCoy, Prof. P. H. Holden; stewards, Geo. A. Marshall, Leon Constant, Willie Phelps, Earl Tolliver, F. A. Scott, M. J. Taylor, Paul Hall, A. Vincent, Prof. P. H. Holden, Sunday school superintendent; J. M. Walls, director of religious education; H. M. Middleton, president of choir; Mme. Rochon, organist; Mrs. Claudia Hunter, director of music; Mrs. Bessie King, president of the Epworth League; Mrs. M. B. Tolliver, president of Ladies Aid; Mrs. Theo. Purvis, president of women's house mission work; Mrs. C. A. Tilly, president of women's foreign mission work. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co. Phone Prost 4204; 21 Pilgrims' building REMOVAL NOTICE To the Patrons of the Y. M. C. A.: vivilities from their old place at 60 Prius, Avenue Avenida, the patrons will find the same continuous service as of seven OFFICIAL CLUB TO MEET The Official Social Club of the nights and days of the Tabernacle of Tabor will hold its 12. 3. p. session of the Museum of Jewish History in Garden City, 338 Sermon Reservoir. Mrs. L. Giftner, president Mrs. M. Giftner, vice president BUSY BEE CLUB BUSY The Busy Bee Club thoroughly demonstrated at their Marsha Washburn Hall that they carry no drums in their hives. The receipts were $2.61. The queen wore a black pollen for the sick, poor and needy. Mrs. M. A. Verrett won first prize. Mrs. Ebel Silvers, second. Mrs. T. Harkins, third. Mrs. H. Parks is secretary. Noted Quintette Will Appear Here During Next Week The Silvertone Quintette, which gave a very pleasing program here is set for the next night, March 14, 8:30 o'clock at the Pilgrims' and/or Riverside admission is 16:00, with reserved seats at 75c and tickets are now being sold by the concert series. E. M. Church, sponsor of the local engagement by these nationally known The concert will feature Negro songs, sentimental songs, popular opera, hullabal, sacred songs and classic. The personnel of the quintette is as follows: J. De Koven Killingworth, director and pianist, born in North Port, Ohio. He graduated from Waco, Chicago/Musical College, Chicago. He was instructor of music Rust College, Holly Springs, Mih; and Nell University, Atlanta, Ga. He was instructor of music Milwaukee in Chicago, III. She received her bachelor in Chicago, III. She received her high school in High School and her musical training at Kimball College of Music, Chicago. She comes from a large musical family and the family but what would become famous in the musical field if he or she were Miss Delphine Williams, soprano. She received her literary training at Taekwondo Normal and Industrial Institute and her musical training at Kokopelli. She received her literary training at Taekwondo Normal and Industrial Institute and her musical training at Kokopelli. She also comes from Music, Chicago. She also comes from Robert C. Haywood, bass, was born Robert C. Haywood, bass, was born Literary and musical training at New Orleans College. Later he studied music at St. Louis University. Samuel C. Rivers, tenor, was born in Milwaukee, Georgia. He receives a bachelor's degree from Normal and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Georgia. He had special training in music at the University, Chicago, and the Industrial School, Chicago, Ill. He has pleased many music lovers while with the University and Lincolne Jubilee Singer. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 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 ped and questioned by a traffic officer. The officer searched Freeman's car and in it found a revolver; on finding the weapon he, of course, ordered Freeman to be seated in the side-car of the police machine and showing his name to him. A man across the head with his flashlight. This frightened Freeman, and he reached for the officer's hand, according to the statement made to Pickens. The officer then threatened to shoot him and at that moment began a turmoil which terminated with the death of the policeman. A fire shot that was fired sent a bullet into Freeman's right leg while during the confusion the next shot pierced the lower part of the policeman's heart, and he fell dead immediately. The trouble lies in the statement made by a Greek who is the sole witness of the tragedy. He says after the officer was shot he fired several shots at Freeman. This is what is confusing the people of this city—he has been shot in the heart of the public sentiment stamps Freeman as a victim of race prejudice. The decision of the Dayton court was unsatisfactory, and the case was taken to the State Supreme Court. The decision of this court was that the municipal court rendered an unfair decision and the free man was to be given another trial. The date set for the new trial in March 11. Pickens landed Walters and Jeton Dayton lawyers who have fought for the right to be the judge for the honor of their race. Pickens was the first lawyer with not according to pigmentation of skin but by the buty and fair process and they slept through this they had just been sworn in. The secretary says that we should fight and stick by the race and by After the discussions were over donations were pledged for the support while the N.A.A. C.P. has obtained pointed two lawyers for the defense, while the N.A.A. C.P. has obtained prosecuting attorney and accoladed to be the best criminal lawyer in the SINGERS Canadian business men now touring America, who were the dinner guests of the Traffic Club, Herbert Brown, president, at that hour. It was necessitated by members and visitors on an extension of time in order to afford the local singers an opportunity to respond to the many encries and request numbers. It was a wonderful day for the club, as well as it many musical auditions. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, regarded by music lovers of both races as the perfer music organization of the state and South, will be heard in their fourth annual spring concert, the Tuesday night, September 19, 8:30 p.m. at the Rockefeller Convention center for the members are planning box parties, for this festival has become the main theme for the convention in the session in Houston and South Texas. ENROUTE TO STATE COLLEGE A special Pulman car, filled with students from the South and East, arrives from the University via S. P. Lines. The delegation will attend the four annual meeting to attend the national association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in session. (Continued from Page One) led by Mrs. H. T. Grierson; second: "How Music Affects the Community"; by Mrs. K. E. Gimpel-Germann; third: "The Child Voice"; Mrs. M. H. Fowler of Fort Worth. The event featured the elimination contest for those competing for the honors of representing the district in the National Association of Negro Musicians which convenes in Galveston in October to be awarded a scholarship for one year of study in music education. Mrs. H. W. Sawalud Hunt and Prairie View. The local winners were: Miss Jane. Luke Henry and Mrs. Leona Lewis of Galveston (piano). Saturday morning began the session of Music Attractive for Beginners" was discussed by Mrs. P. O. Smith of Galveston and Mrs. A. P. Play in The Child's Musical Education" by Mrs. Gord-Ann Gordon and Adult Beginners H. Fowler. In the afternoon, the following ministers were present: Mrs. A. P. Plumley, A. W. Harley, J. B. Euler, G. Gorter and Mrs. A. P. Plumley. They discussed interesting subjects. During the pastors' and chair directors' session Sunday afternoon a short lecture by the late Martin Stone played a piano solo. An inspirational address was delivered by the artist and the program was directed by the Colorido-Taylor Choral Club. Dr. P. Foster and Mim Veli-Mel. An address was delivered by the M. H. Fowler, president of the Texas Music Association, to the headline of the program. Mrs. Fowler is a most fluent speaker and, as usual, her address was full of information about the success of the summer school of music in 1995 and the launch of the music magazine of its kind in the country. Visitors were present representing Fort Worth, West, Galveston, Benmont and Prairie View. Among them were Mrs. Fowler, W. M. Coleman, Mine Rose and Mr. Criner. The association of Negro Musicians will entertain the National Association of Negro Musicians in West during the month of August. FORDS DEDICATE NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Ford and family dedicated their new brick veneer home, 808 Sydner, last Saturday, March 15, 2014, during the dedicatory service, which was followed by a delectable dinner PORO CLUB TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Pove Clube will be held Monday, March 3 p. p. in the hall of the A. M. D. Dixon, 2807 Dallas Avenue. All agents are asked to be present. :::DON'T FORGET!::: JUNIOR JOLLIES BIG-TIME MINSTREL (Clean, Clever Conduct) PILGRIM TEMPLE Friday, Mar. 15, 1929 8:15 P. M. Benefit Colored Junior College DAMON P. YOUNG Ministral Director General Admission - 50 c Students - 35 c AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE MEMORIAL HALL Wilson Rapped By Rev.W.L.Dickson BY REV. W. L. DICKSON If there is a long man on the face of the earth that can understand the rest, E. Arlington Wilson, I would like to see him. He has not stated single, short or the conditions at the international Convention at Paris, Texas. He has not told the whole truth. He started out to take advantage of a publication. Every Baptist in the state who attended the Baptist Convention has known I was baptized in New Hope Baptist Church, corner Bogal and Jacinto streets. Dallas, Texas Dr. Alexandro E. Jackson is my pastor, of the greatest legro preachers who ever lived. I have been born of any church except New Hope in Dallas. I have never been tried for anything by my church in my life. My record for 45 years has traved in the past and a Baptist preachment has been the most following. I was ordained by one of the greatest preachers that ever lived, the Rev. E. W. D. Inasos, secretary National Baptist Missionary Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn. have is my. I loved him then. What has he done? I loved him then. The Rev. E. Arlington Wilson holds me up as a big grizzly bear or a Mexican lion. I have never disturbed anybody; I have never taken anything from anybody. What have you done? I built the church at Hubbard City; I built the church at Rice, Texas; I built the first church, Rev. L. Reed and myself, at Nacogdoches; I organized the First Baptist Church in the court house, San Augustine, Texas; I built the first church at the church at Center, Texas; I built the church at Sexton, Texas, at Redland, Texas; at Appleby, Texas; and these churches are all living and prospering today. I organized several associations. Rev. E. W. D. Inasos, Secretary of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention, I was when they split on one side and my little brother was one the other and I was on one side by his suggestion and by his consent. I was right out of Bishop College and he told me to stay with the old convention, that my hopes were in the old convention. I have got to redeem my people from the yoke that they are laboring under in the state so we went on and took care of the convention. What else have you done, Dickson? I have bought the Dickson Colored Orphanage, Gilmer, Texas, the greatest Negro orphanage ever established by a Negro for Negroes in America, and the largest in America established by a Negro. What else? We have enrolled seven thousand nine hundred sixty-nine girls, 147 good boys to good women. Out of that number not any of them has been to the penitentiary, or put in jail on the county farm. So, and that I have done a citizen part. Yet the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, the proud silver-tongued orator, demonstrator of Texas, the dress parade, the little man who changes suits three or four times a day, who jumps and powders, massages and acts queer at times, attempts to call the people's attention to W. L. Dickson. If the people ever expect to get away where, it will be when they stop corrupter in the Baptist Missionary Convention is corrupted to the core. If you don't know, you will be wiped out. L. K. Williams and see what kind of machine he will hatch up to in the future. The National Baptist Convention should be composed of churches of the midstier convention, and not a single elected by the church to do business for them and not by annual memorials. He will be run by messageengers by their THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 churches, Sunday schools, B. Y. P. U. societies, women's organizations, B. Y. P. U. member should be permitted. This is only one step. B. A. Atkinson, A. E. Atkinson There will be a letter every week on Monday that we will pass the proud pastor. We intend to make the convention what our fathers, Richard J. Shepherd, John J. Shannon, and Old Man Todd I. Toliver and *Old Man* Lott want to make. We will be coming and put it on Bapalka and next year to straighten it out we are going to stop it and put it on Bapalka and next year to straighten it out We know it's hard to hush the devil We have him in the collar and we are shaking him around and we are not going to stop until we do like God did He get bigger than God and God put him in the collar and we are to take this space and your time. We shall hear from us until we are gone. WACQ DOINGS Waco, Texas.—One great writer said years ago, "In the leckson of the 1960s, he was a great writer." It has been predicted that First Baptist Church at Waco, must fall into the same state. He has determined that, we will succeed, we will be encouraged to go on under the power of the new life and friend, Rev. R. T. Wesley. He has only been here with us five months, and I am not to be so far off. The great man sent to us by Jehovah, the great head of the Christian church. With the help of the first Church, the first Wesley has succeeded against heavy odds in raising enough money in five years and the time to be paid to the old olds, and we feel proud of him. Our church is on the increase from every viewpoint, such as all the olds of the olds are all partments of our church and we are working like Trojans under his wise and unglory power. The first Church was so, until the entire congregation was so enrapt that it appeared to be a first-place building. The first Church was the first night in the 7:30 service, he climaxed in an attitude that caused anxiety and sympathy for the Hormons of the Church. "Getting for Freedom," deducted from the text, "He Who Ruleth His Own Spirit is Better Than He He" was the first "for God," for the first his evening discourse was "The Spirit's Power," Isaiah 30:1. All of the first Church was the first Improving except Sisters Clara Johnson and A. E. Randle, they are still the most important. We are still the only one who is ever so planning a great spring program. Please pray for us, are on our first Sisters-Wesley, the better. The Informer, don't miss her each Saturday and I am not the first to be the first. We are not the first to be the first, so that you can keep up with the activity of your church. The pass-up is the first to be the first Sunday with a fine dinner at the home of Sister and Brother Mason Nobles. The first Church is the first in the home of the first Church that they were served a very sumptuous dinner by Sisters P. E. Eddings and N. L. Adams. The Wesley are the most important. The first church is the first in the home of the first to say, "May God bless them and the first Gods's loyalty and con-secration. Reporter. APPEAL TO THE WOMEN OF GRIGGS MEMORIAL We have had two wonderful meetings this year. The called E. M. and W. M. to meet at the Griggs Memorial Association at Salem, Mass., with guest hosts. The church held meals serve but opened their hearts and doors to us and said, "Do whatever you can to help our family and our heavenly Father." We left not a stone unturned in bidding farewell. Let us now turn our attention to another such meeting at our church, Gilbert, pastor. We are asking all churches to attend in this meeting in person and finish young but let us lay a solid foundation and when these crisis come we will come over and help us. Yours for the cause. E. M. D. BILLARD PILES CURED! OR CUSS YOU NOTHING You can be a successful student, can be a carefully studied person, can be a comprehensive home student, can be a successful student, can be a carefully studied person, can be a comprehensive home student, W. R. DALKING OFFICIAL FAMILY, First Baptist Church, Austin, Texas, which has recently called to its pastorate the like, is now pastored by a woman pastored by all of the brightest and most scholarly men of the church. Its best citizen are numbered in membership of this church, and its growth. It has the sympathy and support of all the 'sister churches in the city, and the crowds swarm to each service. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Sunday was a great day in First Baptist. Sunday school moved smoothly, with Superintendent W. P. Hicks and a full corp. of teachers directing the program. Class number 2, Deacon Will Wilson, teacher, took the banner, Praise service followed Sunday school. Pastor T. E. George took for his text, Rev. 6:16-17, and delivered a rousing sermon. Miss A. D. Grant sang very sweetly, a solo. The church is growing rapidly from every angle. The church is in receipt of a letter from Miss L. B. Johnson, who is a student nurse in a Kansas City hospital. The mission society will meet Monday evening at 3:30, in the church hall. The young women's friendly circle will meet Monday night at the residence of Mrs. M. Starks. Pastor and Mrs. George and their guest, Mrs. L. C. Crowder, were dinner guests of Deacon and Mrs. Lewis Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Smith, who has been ill at the home of Deacon and Mrs. Mack, is reported convalescing. Among the sick are: John Crawford, Martha Lewis, Matthews Gordon and M. Newton. ABILENE NOTES Abilene, Texas.—Sunday was a great day at Mt. Zion; the Sunday school with Superintendent W. Henson directing affairs was full of life and activity. Pastor Malone preached at 11 o'clock on, "The Fast Anchored Ship," and an enjoyable service was had. The B.Y.P.U. program was good. The president gave each group subjects on stewardship for next Sunday. Praise service at 7:30 p.m. The pastor took for his text, Isa. 64:6. Two additions to the church; one for baptism. Dr. Butler is on the sick list. Mrs. Delia Jones is recuperating. Mrs. Sankie Young celebrated her birthday March 5. A 6 o'clock dinner was served in her honor, and she received several gifts. West Side Circle entertained the General Mission Society of Mt. Zion Church; a delicious menu was served. Mrs. Pearl Bates is indisposed. BISHOP COLLEGE (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas.—The majority of the present week has been taken up by the final exams of the second quarter. The third quarter started Wednesday. Several students have already been scheduled. Due to the fact that the students did not have any lessons to study Tuesday night, which marked the end of the second quarter, a social was held in the college chapel. Coach A. W. Mumford held his first work out with his "diamond hopefuls" and also his "thinly clads." He has been hampered in his first practices by the inclement weather. He hopes to have things moving at top notch before many weeks move around. For the first time in the history of the school track has been set aside as a major sport. Coach Mumford is doing much to develop this phase of athletics in Bishop, President D. C. Gilmore is out of the city attending a conference in Tennessee, but will be back soon. The debate between Bishop and Wiley ended in a tie, and as a result both schools are to keep the trophy for six months. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mrs. B. B. B. for her kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the illness at the death of our beloved Mrs. Geneva Byer, Mrs. A. M. Henry Jones and Harold Henry. AND A CRY WENT FORTH LET THE NEGRO DO THE WORK FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS 1924-1929 Victory Life Insurance Company Statement At Close of Business, December 31, 1928 ASSETS Cash in Bank $ 23,049.87 Bonds and Stocks 189,205.00 First Mortgage Loans 212,149.33 Collateral Loans 40,000.00 Loans to Policyholders 9,334.73 Accounts Receivable 606.86 Interest Due and Accrued 6,333.82 Due and Uncollected Premiums 9,113.59 LIABILITIES Reserve on Policies Calls awaiting Settlement Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance Salaries, Taxes, Fees and Accounts Payable Agents Deposit for Ratebooks Deposits on Applications Industrial Agents Security Deposits TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Fully Paid $200,000.00 Surplus 42,068.22 GROSS ASSETS $572,121.20 Deduct Non-Admitted Assets 1,658.52 ADMITTED ASSETS $570,461.68 A FIVE YEAR RECORD Premium Income Admitted Assets Net Reserve Insurance In Force 1924 - $ 14,719 - $167,201 - $ 6,936 - $ 687,739 1025 - 54,437 - 170,812 - 30,662 - 2,244,495 1926 - 104,357 - 369,603 - 74,546 - 3,492,296 1927 - 210,620 - 437,968 - 158,148 - 8,527,687 1928 - 355,347 - 570,462 - 306,010 - 12,101,761 OPERATING IN THIRTEEN STATES WITH SIXTEEN BRANCH OFFICES TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION $114,651.00 FURNISHING EMLOYMENT TO 600 PERSONS Room 204, Lincoln Theatre Bldg. W. H. ROBINSON, Manager WILDCATS LAUNCH SPRING P RACTICE; PROSPECTS BRIGHT Marshall, Tex.—With the undisputed championship of the Southwest in football and a triple tie for the championship in basketball under their head coach, they have been last week for their initial baseball practice in an effort to make it three championships for the year. About thirty candidates reported to Coach Fred Long, and the afternoon was up by chasing fungi flies and indulging in a light batting practice. Captain Irwin Ingram, Lorden, Shackleford and Jackson are missing. The first three candidates, class, while Jackson, the Cats' pitching maintain, has launched into intimation and is no longer in school. The veterans who reported to the team, Murray, last year, are international third baseman; Reynolds, shortstop; Evans and Reynolds, catcher; Livingston Murray, last year, are international third baseman; Smith, who won five conference games out of five starts last year. The team is turned in school and will be on hand to give the boys a scuffle for a po new men who looked decidedly good in the initial workout were the ones who will probably be stationed at second base; Thompson, the lanky boy from Boyle Oklahoma, was stationed at the burying corps, and Gray, an outfielder from Marshall, who has won quite a reputation as a slugger in six-py circles. The Wiley schedule for the comeback game is March 29-29; Paul Quinn at Waco; April 1-2, Texas College at Tyler; April 2-22, Bishop at Marshall; April 29-22, Bishop at Marshall; April 29-27, Prinnie at Marshall; April 3-4, Sam Huston at Marshall. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas—The death of George Weaver marks the passing of another pioneer citizen. He was found dead Saturday at his home in a kneel-ground quinquennial grave, known, but it is believed that he was near a hundred years old; funeral was held Sunday from the First Baptist Church, Rev. S. T. Alex. officer officiating, and Mrs. Erik Hayes motorized down from Dallas Sunday. Prof. N. H. Pendleton and O. M. Pendleton were held Sunday from Dallas. Millard Washington left last week for Detroit. Mich. The friends know she is out following a week's illness. James Powers attended the his court in Cleveland by Benjamin E. Sunday. Mrs. T. Morris Kox was hostess to the Evening Club members and their husbands. It was an evening of pleasure. HAIR FLOW Used by Thousands BATH HAVEN FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE ILLINOIS Close of Business, Decem $ 23,049.87 189,325.00 212,183.33 40,000.00 9,334.72 600.86 6,330.82 9,131.59 $752,121.20 1,659.52 $570,461.88 Reserve on Po Claims awaiting Premiums and Advance Salaries, Taxes Payable Agents Deposit Deposit or A Industrial Age TOTAL LIABIL Capital Fully Surplus Surplus to Po THE YEAR RECEIVED Admitted Assets Re $167,201 $ 170,812 $ 369,806 $ 437,968 $ 570,462 $ TEEN STATES WITH SIXTEEN POLICYHOLDERS SINCE O HING EMLOYMENT TO 600 PH HOUSTON OFFICE theatre Bldg. W. H. R. Liss, December LLI Reserve on Political Issues awaiting Se- curemiums and Inter- national Taxes, Fed Advance Payable Agents Deposit for Reposals on Applicant Agency Services Net Reserve TOTAL LIABILITY Capital Fully Paid Plus Deposit to PolicyP plus to PolicyP 306,01 SIXTEEN INSTANCE ORGAN TO 600 PERSON FICE W. H. ROD A Atlanta, Texas — With all officers at their post Sunday, the Sunday school was nicely conducted. Patterson was the guest speaker, bursting message at 11 o'clock, subject, "Growing in Love." At 5 o'clock the R. Y. P. U. had a kindless lesson on the importance of being patient Sarah Jones has this auxiliary on top. There were fifty students present last Sunday. At 8 p. m. Rev. Birmingham preached a wonderful sermon, and the rain manain were kept at home. Mrs Washington is able to be out and it GRAPELAND Grapeland, Texan—Daily's School celebrated Rosenwald Day, March 1, and the opinion is that much good was to have in that manner was given to have a heart to heart talk with many patrons. Cedar Branch School is wining out our every eye so the needs in basketball games. Principal Haynes L. Shepherd met in the county meet Gob Rhy, March, and won over Crockett High boys and Flood High girls, and expects to win in the inter-scolastic meet on the 8th and 9th. 7 years ars 7 years The years of a mother's strongest influence are only seven. In those vital years, a motor can take the mother's place in the laundry for 2 1/2 an hour; sweep her house for less than 2¢ an hour; sew, or wash dishes at incredibly low cost. Why not drop in and let our salespeople show you ways in which you can use more electricity to advantage? ATLANTA Pittsburg, Texas.—With Superintendent George Miller at the helm and Mrs. S. E. Terry at the piano, and assisted by a loyal corps of teachers, the Sunday school was all that could be expected last Sunday. Church services began promptly at 11:30, with the choir rendering superb music. Pastor-elect Sparks was present and much enthusiasm was manifested in the morning services. The called session of the Northeast Texas Baptist Association was a success with a very large attendance. Rev. J. J. Alexis and his choir are the moderator and Mrs. Elma Strickland is president of the women's work. Cephus Royal of Hughes Springs, has been the guest of Tom Hopkins, Jr., during the week-end. ELMO BRIEFS Elmo, Texas.—Superintendent Atkins and his teachers held a very lively Sunday school last Sunday. Pastor W. H. Johnson reviewed the lesson and gave much helpful information at 12 o'clock the pastor preached a real gospel sermon. Rev. J. A. Adkins delivered the sermon at night and two were admitted for baptism. Brother Harris and wife were visitors from Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. The mission society is planning a great programe for the Sunday in April. PITTSBURG ELMO BRIEFS PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS Just before sailing for a tour of Northern Africa and Europe, Dr. Juka Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, U. S. Department of Commerce, commentates on the business in the country, said that "The Associated Negro Press is doing a great work in helping to arouse a commercial interest and to direct its readers of the service into the channels of correct business methods and practice." He sailed from New York on January 30 to attend the conference of commercial attaches at Vienna, on April 1, and to possibly go to Berlin for an economic conference. Prior to that he will visit Tunis, Morocco, Algeria, Egypt, London, and Paris, making some foreign commerce observations and contacting officials in Northern Africa may prove of particular interest to our group. Los Angeles—The Oklahoma Drug Store and the Brooks Brothers Pharmacy, two of the city's leading drug stores, have recently merged in order to increase their revenue and reduce expenses of operation. There is a general movement on foot throughout the city to merge colored enterprises. This is especially true among the druggists and restaurant owners. Norfolk—James E. Herndon, owner of a large market place at 1171-75 North Avenue, has been a year in the business place. He is one of the city's most successful commercials. Louisville—The First Standard Bank through the Bankers Development Corporation forming a new savings club which permits a customer to save a small but steady sum each week or month. He is located in the field by the New York or Philadelphia. The American Negro Baseball League held their last season in February 22. This league is the largest commercialized amusement organization controlled by members of the race. Chicago.—The South Central Bond and Mortgage Company shows net earnings of 18% on its first 3 months operations. Forty thousand dollars of its fifty thousand dollar capital stock has been subscribed and an application is now before the state to permit. What's the matter with you, anyone? You just must fight, the Fullman Company will give you all the fighting you can stand up to and then some? You just need to fight for you, one of the most powerful corporations in the country against you, with your own intelligent person. Any intelligent person can learn to do in a day, you will be constantly starring at you. You will stick together 100 per cent. What was wrong on the inside of your organization, why in thunder did you just stick together? Don't you know it makes you look HARLEM EDITOR FACES BIG SUIT DUE TO ARTICLE New York.—ANP.—George W. Harris, former alderman of this city and publisher-editor of the New York News, was hailed to court here last week on charges growing out of articles printed in the News with reference to charges of forgery alleged to have been preferred against Samuel Manning. Manning, former part owner and editor of the defunct West Indian News, a tabloid which suspended publication since the second month ago, declares that Harris also served his character by allowing the statements to be made that his acts were forgery. It was further declared that Manning had escaped or fled to Colon, Panama, when the former publisher was really in New York City. No warrant had been issued for Manning's arrest at the time of the publication of the articles, although the printers admit Manning owes them a large sum. The News declared in its February 16th issue that Manning is wanted for "forgeries galore," and stated that fear of these checks were in possession of the News office. It was further stated that the president of the American Bankers Association wanted to purchase the alleged forged check as an exhibit. This, also, according to officials of that organization is untrue. The bank on which MANY BEQUESTS MADE BY FIELDS LODGE FOUNDER St. Louis, Mt. (ANP) —The will of W. H. Fields, who was laid to rest here Monday, shows that he remembered a goodly number of his friends who were buried there. He was read Tuesday states that he bequeathed the burial of his real and personal holdings to Rev. S. D. Davis of St. Louis, national grand secretary-treasurer of the A. U. K. order; Miss Eliza Jackson, the nephew; Miss Lucile Woolley, his stenographer; Mrs. Sarah McCall of 3739 Elmwood Avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of the city, died peacefully in the residence of Fletch estate. Specific boquests: Miss S.A.R.a. Fields, a niece, is to receive $300; Charles Wright, a nephew of Newark, Ohio, $100; Cassius West, newspow, $1.00; Willetta Hyde, Trotter, $704 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, former stenographer, $200, and a lot in Idlewild, Miehigan; Ben Mosby of Chicago, grand minister of the organization, one solid gold, a child of St. John, and a child of St. Louis, diamond hand clasp, one share of common stock in the Seven Links Ice Cream Company of Chicago, 12 shares of common stock in the Peoples Finance and Investment Company, St. Louis. To Mrs. Eliza Jackson of Chicago, $200 in cash, diamond ring and one share of stock in the Douglass National Bank of Chicago, Rev. S. D. Davis is to receive as a specific exchange, a share of stock in the Midwest Life Insurance Company, ten shares of stock in the James T. Bush Investment and Realty Company of St. Louis, and a pair of diamond cutlets. Miss Lucille Woolley private secretary, will receive $400 in cash and a Royal typewriter; Nathan Goodman, white, of St. Louis, a diamond horeshoe stickpin; Milton T. Bailey, $638 South State Street, Chicago, one real estate bond in Deasboro, age 44 of $26; Chi-Pon, Richard and Finley Fields, nephews, are allowed $1.00 each out of the estate. The will further states that all the assets of the deceased be sent to a Catholic orphan home at Norandy. Another declares that the deceased will be fitted with a maximum sum spent for funeral expenses. That amount, according to the will, will be the endowment fund of the lodges of the deceased. GRIGGS ASKS AID FOR ORPHAN HOME To the Houston Informer and Lovers of Humanity in Particular: This is the coldest winter that we have experienced in this part of Texas. The orphan home who have to be cared for: wood and coal have to be brought to be baucht, shoes half-saled and winter clothing provided for all, as well as to sustain life. Eating has to be done every day rain or shine, cold or hot, and anything to the home since our meeting at Sherman in October. So many people do not do anything to do without anything to eat or can do without our denominational difference or not settled the children have to be. The editor of The Houston Informer, C.F. Richardson, gave two very time-sensitive interviews in my opinion it is time for us to Baptists to come to our senses. We are not getting anywhere as we are going. The load upon us at the home is up this part of the denominational work through public solicitations, unrestricted, that time has come to our We are not complaining for I am a member of the convention. I have attended for thirty-seven years in succession. I have enrolled in every session of the convention as well as many times raised awareness of our work. I love my earnings. I love my mission. Masses, Campfires, Griggs, and others of ours, who bequeathed to us this heriage. Should I live thirty-seven years and work with the same determination that I have these past years. I will work let every one who reads these few lines send something to take care of our orphan home, which is truly in need. We are home to our home is yours, it belongs to no one individual. We are obligated to prepare the children we do it or not. We nurture children from three years of age to Hoping to bear from your soon, I am, yours for the orphan. GRIGGS, Sup. Orphan Home, Bryan, Texas. BOND CASE WILL BE APPEALED BY NORTH CAROLINA Columbia, S. C. — (ANP)—Developments here this week point to an Allen University and the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the verdict in favor of Allen University in a lawsuit bringing to those who followed the case. The case involved the payment on bonds of the school which had been bought by the insurance company but which had been paid to the payments made as various series of bonds matured; $18,000 is the apology amount as previously reported. The decision of the lower court gives, in the city in which the school is located, Observers predict a different outcome. Agriculture NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the articles, please contact the National Negro Business League, Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Taukeegan Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Board, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. TO LEADERS AND EX-LEADERS OF PULLMAN PORTERS: TO LEADERS AND EX-LEADERS OF PULLMAN PORTERS: COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS --- By WILLIAM PICKENS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1920 an increase in capitalization to $100. 000. C. Udell Turpin is president. New York City.—The Tono-Film Corporation, a new corporation whose officers and department heads are to be all colored, is being formed in this city with the backing of one of the largest film corporations in this country. Paul Robeson, Noble Sisale, Macoo Finkard, Earl Danser, J. C. Johnson, and Flowney Miller and Will Vodery are directors. The company will produce all-talking movies. Franklin, Va.—The entire colored business district of this city was wioed out by a fire on February 1st. The fire razed an undertaking establishment, a store, and office building, the Masonic hall and a restaurant. Kansas City.—Attv F. B. Ransom. General manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, recently made presentation. The Cheerful-to-Mr. Fillion Whittier Pasco Hall. Mrs. Whitley was first prize winner in a national sales contest conducted by the company. According to a statement of Mr. Ransom, the Walker Company paid more than $200,000. New York City—Editor Fred R. Moore owns the New York Area, has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Dunbar National Bank located in the Dunbar Apartments. Mr. Moore makes the second colored director in this institution of which John D. Rockefeller III, is also a director. Roscoe C. Bruce, manager of the Dunbar Apartments, was the first colored officer of the bank. Washington, D. C.—The North Carolina Business Company is offering $2,800 in gift certificates to its workers here during an intensive sales campaign. The National Negro Business League is now making strenuous effort to increase the number of valuable retail stores operated by members of the race. The officers of the league are convinced that the fund of the league is sufficient to be largely supplied by white laureates of the largest undeveloped avenues for training economic indicators. The North Carolina industry center is necessary to ensure that more employment within the race. The Negro Business League hopes to increase more commercial and business activity within the group. "Go into the race," the league says. "Body else" appears to be the slogan behind which this new movement is being rapidly overcrowded. Larger and more successful business institutions are offering rapid employment in larger numbers to the young men and women who are going to give the race greater economic alightly suspicious, when, after you get booted out of the premises into the police and say, in effect: "Those are crooks in there, and I stayed in there." But you let me, but now they kicked me out!" Of course, if you have attacked, you should forgive yourself. But if things are as bad as you say on the inside, why did you boot someone out of the premises your position would be highly tenuous and your charges more concluding. Perhaps things are as bad as you say, but now you cannot help them much. Finally: Can you see that the Paulman corporation is laughing at you? Harlemites Fete Clarence Darrow Harlemites Fete Clarence Darrow New York (ANP)—With John E. Nail, prominent realtor of Harlem as master of ceremonies, a splendid testimonial was given Clarence Darrow, famous criminal lawyer, at the Witcha Civic Association on West 148th Street. Monday evening, Edward H. Wilson, manager of the club, saw that everything was right for the famous lawyer. Mr. Darrow appealed to the colored race in America to fight with its back to the wall; he played the indifference of the Republicans and the hesitity of the Democrats to the race. He declared that the colored race is pauperising itself by sinking its money in churches and the present need is not only wealth and education, but an incessant warfare against injustice and race wrongs. A number of prominent Harlemites attended. The alleged forged check was drawn, through several officials declared the story amusing. The stories created sensation in New York as the News scooped the town on them, but now the editor is called to prove his publications. It is believed Texas can reach a population of 10,000,000—without becoming predominantly urban. No other state in the union having even approximately the population of Texas has such a large percentage of rural residents. which our people participate. However, the ultimate aim is to accomplish in any of the lines required by Finding Conference, will come from the coordination of the minds of the educator, the agriculturist, the historian, the philologist, the specialist. The importance of a gathering of state officials, of what importance when considered how closely all are tied to the state civil rights and the gradacy of finding the facts, in the coordination of these facts as found for a better racial development program. I feel that the possibility growing out of any constructive program outlined by any construction group will be the group who will be involved in the Fact-Finding Conference in Duxbury are unified. Out of the coordination of accomplishment, we agree that this conference may place an emphasis on the true search of both the achievement and shortcomings of our people. NEGRO JIM-CROWED BY GOTHAM HOTEL New York—(ANP)—Charles H. Burtlett, white woman physician, of Chicago, has offered to give for the distribution of entire range of the facts in the fact-finding conference held by the operation that he could go up in the pavement. Mr. Burtlett claims that he can raise an answer to the question of whether the facts he could go up in the pavement are true in the industrial area of America. The article in question is "A Mountain Holiday," by Parkinson, much education, college and medical institutions, and the office of the editor of the Annual News Press, that she has written through billed criticism and article. To such the minds and hearts of white women who think deeply loyal to the thing only "must be doing." WHITE PHYSICIAN PRAISES PICKENS' HOLIDAY ARTICLE Chicago, IL—(ANP)—C. K. Burtlett, white woman physician, of Chicago, has offered to give for the distribution of entire range of the facts in the fact-finding conference held by the operation that he could go up in the pavement. Mr. Burtlett claims that he can raise an answer to the question of whether the facts he could go up in the pavement are true in the industrial area of America. The article in question is "A Mountain Holiday," by Parkinson, much education, college and medical institutions, and the office of the editor of the Annual News Press, that she has written through billed criticism and article. To such the minds and hearts of white women who think deeply loyal to the thing only "must be doing." Coordination Factor In Forthcoming Fact Finding Meet By MARY McLEOD BETHUNE More and more the several groups laboring toward the goals of success in health have delit. The urgent way of solving the problems confronting us in health has been an alliance and an exchange of ideas. It is my opinion that the most important factor in the forthcoming West-Finding is the need for Durham next April is coordination. For decades, educators have sought to find solutions to their problems in the clinical observation, experience, counsel with other educators. Men and women in health have been concealed in the channels generally conceded as belonging to the realm of business. This fact has been true, and the other phases of endeavor in THE HOUSTON INFORMER 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 America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper 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. Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. 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: Bisho Summer The summer session Monday, June 3. Classes will meet ter's credit will be be, for enrollment. For less than three President-elect session, with a being made for test under Coach Mumu dress the President D. HARMON'S Can satisfy all your Hair Goods and Nationa United. J. H. 423 SAN FELIPE ST. OFFICE PHONE CAPIT HOURS: 9:00A: M. TO DR. P. Su Office 2737 Odin Phone Preston 2180 DANN EMBALMERS 1010 San Felipe Street 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 day, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. We will meet six days in the week, and one quar- credit will be given for the work. The fees will be enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25 less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Indirect elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the n, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made for teacher's courses in physical education, Coach Mumford. For further information, ad- the President, Bishop College. PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 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 other subjects, $25. For less than $100 subjects, $10 for each subject. President陈J. J. Rhodes will have charges of the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE. Satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods Line. A full line of bins and Notions ALW, 11 on hand. Your patronage a J. H. HARMON, Prop. HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE C can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods Line. A full Hue of Hi Goods and Neilens ALW.1.2 on hand. Your packages entail. PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162- :00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment No. 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building Houston 2190 Res. Capitol 3008; Preceton 81 DANIELS & PHILLIPS BALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Felipe Street Houston, Tex. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1455: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 2 * 60A-M TO 10:30 M. 2 * 0P-M TO 6:00 P. UCKER REAL ESTATE EALLY WANT "BIZ" EAL ESTATE EQUITIES BOUGHT EAL ESTATE EQUITIES SOLD EAL QUICK ACTIONS EALLY IF YOU WANT EAL ESTATE R REALLY SEEED ADDITION THIS PROPERTY DON'S Education HEINER 7492, 7222 College School College will begin on saturday, August 10. week, and one quar- ork. The fees will three subjects, $25, or each subject. have charge of the Arrangements are physical education, er information, ad- ODS STORE foods line. A full line of Your patronage ns Prop. PRONE PRESTON 2021 PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 2:30 P.M. TO 6:30 P.M. POSTER Present in Theatre Building Capital 3008; Preston 81156 PHILIPS AL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas Phone: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4091 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE UCKER REAL ESTATE EALLY WANT "RIZ" EAL ESTATE EQUITIES BOUGHT EAL ESTATE EQUITIES SOLD EAL QUICK ACTIONS EALLY IF YOU WANT EAL ESTATE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE Two years ago the Lifehman Brothers and since then, they, and their general supervising manager, Rufus Bray, earns money to have at last crowned their efforts; and the present policy of the Rural Theater experiences in Chicago, seeks to point to a means for far as providing adequate programs for our group and at the same time meeting the economics of the situa- tion. Shilton Brooks is at the Howard in their sixth week, with each week showing a better gross business than in their seventh week, with the success of eleven so-called by Putton Dandridge as a background and charisers of genuine ability and varying degrees of pulchritude, the initial one is building up each week's bill. Galileo DeGaston comedy works through the show. So does Harry Ray, a robust tenor, who does a straight work and comedy effects with equal facility. Each week sees the introduction of a new woman singer with two working through each bill, assuring two types of songsters with a new fare on each bill. Two bigtime vaudeville acts, one of them white, each week completes the personnel of the program. The stage settings, each of which have been of the most elaborate character, rivalling high-class Broadway shows in magnificence, are built by the house staff. Scenery, silk and plush drapes and the costumes for each show are rented. In New York Mr. Litchman, the owner, is authority for the statement that weekly rental bills range from $175 to $450 and the efforts created justify the figure quoted. Notwithstanding the elimination of some of the stronger features of the theatre, the company has posed to have an especial appeal to midnight audiences, there has been no increase in attendance, and the two night proceeds. Matinee business has increased greatly, and the two night folk. A member of the elite of the city may not to many of him, or her, but Mr. Wickham, Howard now. Mr. Wickham, the house manager, says that business has in recent years since presentations were adopted as the policy. A salary of about $800 with the scenery rentals above $1000, and the round show would cost, leaving a handsome margin of profit and retaining some to like the handmade presentation productions interspersed with picture shows of half stage show and an hour of films three times each day. The picture shows show is a distinct bit in Washington. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN Weekly Excursions BY ALICE DUNBAR NELSON As In A Looking Glass Much has been written about the fascinating book, "The Magic Island," by W. B. Seabrook. And much has been misunderstood, or perhaps, consciously misinterpreted about it. For F. W. Seward, the author of the experience in the Orient, has long since almost all pretensions to racial justice he sees and finds out in an bonnet credit, the attitude will have it a otherwise. For "The Magic Island" has been but the mysteries of voodoo, or "oungaans" and charms and sacrifices the passionate and truthful chapters on the social political and historical touched. Word has gone forth that this is a book about voodooism, and it is not only that the reviewers have touched the book have given it slight attention in the more impor- and much has murphs, curtains, Denver, Colo.—(ANP)—The Ameri- can can Woodmen of Denver, Colorado, has a long since meeting will be held in Denver, concludes what an hometown league will make which will make the trip to 它 it eb island” that this mountain city will include many substantial business and professional Of the esoteric side of the narrative, mosh has been said. It is weird, fascinating, erotic thrilling. The illustrations, by Alexander King, help the illusion of spectral terror. But what is of far more value to us is the terribly earnest story of Haiti, the dwellers in the city, and the upper class educated and removed from the jungles. For instance, there is the incident of the children of M. Georges Bausson, Haiti's lead-line architect. When Mrs. Seabrook called at the home, and took upon her land, four-year-old Pierrot, Marcelle, the six-year-old, graved inquired of her mother if this were not a French lady? Saws the author: "It occurred to me that an analysis of the imolications behind that infantile and apparently trivial question might have a more important bearing on the final solution of the Haitian problem than all the tons of senatorial investigation, inquiries, and reports." of senatorial and reports. of the high- elegance, form of means, and make an ar- vise, owner officer, first the expansion Effort Columbus Finance Concern To Begin Expansion Effort There is the description of the highest Haitian life, with its elgancies, and underlying tragedy of American occupation and consequent meannane, and cruelty in teaching Haitians to desionize each other and to make an artificial standard. Says Chauvet, owner and editor of the "Nouvelliste," "It remained for the Amerieans, first the Marine Corps military occupation, and then the treaty civilians to inflict upon us that insult in our own free land. They have made many of us ashamed in our hearts of our own race, ashamed of our birth and of our families, and of the blood that flows in our veins." Again Chauvet: "On this entire island there are perhaps eight or a dozen American women who meet our Haitian elite without contempt or patronage, and these same eight or a dozen are perhaps the only American women on the island, who when they return to their native America are at home in their own high society. —Newport, Bar Harbor, Park Avenue, yachts in the Sound, boxes at the opera." More of the same chronicle-of-ing of the marries, who at home did their own wedding, and someone's elace—turning up their wedding dress and drawing a social line between a civilisation was color. "If they used more tact, more common sense, sent down their crayons, they would have this crazy prejudice, there wouldn't be any prejudice, which has made more mutual dislike, distrust and trouble than all the seminal civilisations since the coca revolution." This one thing that the occupation of Haiti by the Marines has done—it is word "Negro" connotes shameful, poisoned their souls, and choked their canes has put an end to many things. It has put an end to revolution, mob violence, and blood-borne conditions which the entire reasonable world agrees should be put an end to. It has ended, a period, to more than a century of national freedom of a peculiar sort, and to save the earth save in Liberia—the freedom of a Negro people to govern or migrate themselves to stand forth in unrest, in insurrection or asking leave of any white man." This is the last paragraph in the book. It would make the volvain faint, and will not be quoted by the reviewers in metropolitan papers. They will be insulted and ignores and cook-fighting, and blood-rites and debasing practices of the jungles. If there are any lingering doubts in minimizing an aim as to building a community, you can ask them down on Greenwich Village, employment offices, if you remember, line one side of the street on an avenue down to Greenwich Village, employment offices, if you remember, front of each of them a seemingly and some women, looking, reading, whispering, craning their necks, for some item on the board, boarded, for someone, red, white, black, all nationalities, red, white, black, all nationalities, at indifference, frayed or padded. Fifty city square in one great city of unemployment pushing shameless slumhouses from the city to the city or fully or hopelessly wait for another bulletin. And this is but one sector of the city, and thousands in the country. As Mayor of Philadelphia on this day, "We talked a lot about prosperity during the campaign, and now that we know better, and now that we paign is over, we can tell the truth because we've not to face the truth." DAFTER MINISTER COMPLAID OF NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE getting as ravishing as the papers nailed and his first coming to New York—(ANP)—The New Jersey legislature honored Charles Baptist Church, partly Bikin Walk, when he was announced on chapels this week in the city and delivered the invocation. Finally the prayer, the minister was sent to the governor's office for an audience. Governor Larson and Weatherns were clammerist in State. With Lindy and fiancée getting an onch space in the rotogravatives and on the front pages of the square, the incoming president and his first lady, what is this world coming to manyway? Easter Sunday this year falls on March 31. The population per square mile in Texas is about 20.9, as compared with 46.4 for the entire United States. WOODMEN PLAN DENVER PARLEY DURING AUGUST The American Woodman was organized in 1901, but its programs were progressively extended in 1911, the management and management of the association were committed to Negro men. In 1921, the American Woodman has developed into an outstanding, nationally recognized, fraternal insurance association. In 1921, 1928, is above one hundred percent. It is authorizing by the insurer the management of the District of Columbia, to operate and do business within their residence in the South and East, where the majority of its members are now located. In the summer of 1928, 1929, submitted to the general insurance departments by L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk. In 1930, 1932, is $2,048,455.27; protecting in force, $36,672,250; benefits paid since organization home office at Denver, in the Armenian Building, is adequately equipped with the necessary equipment. It has a home office force of 28 young men and women, also a large number of local agents throughout the promptness, and accuracy with which the business of the association is directed have made for it an enviable reputation. Columbus, Ohio — (ANP) — After 3 years of successful operation in the company, the directors of the Douglass Lann and Finance Company have initiated an expansion campaign to increase the capital of the company to $100,000. S. D. Hooker, well-known business man of Tulsa, Oklahoma has been an executive in the management of the Dugget hotel business corporation operated by our group. He is a member of the officers of the hotel. Shawn S. Moore, George A. Wesner, vice-president; George P. Stewart, executive vice-president; and James A. Murray, Mrs. M. E. Goss, E. P. Fowler, director; Grafton Sanders, director. With President Glenns in the chair, he said that the most harried challenges ever faced by the expeditioners to the expeditiones of agent workers attending the meeting. All agents were expected to work and every effort was made to see that what was cared for the best man possible. Monarch Magenta Present J. L. Wilkinson of the Kingston City Monarchs of the Negro National League, was a visitor and��the meeting Sunday, straining the importance of playing good, usually ball at all times so that the fans would always reمئوانیه the f through their home club might have few games they were trying hard each game to win. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORM AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" ed every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co. Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Eichardson Publishing Company, Inc., 489-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Enforced as second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1928. G. P. 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, 6c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRESTON 1243-7500 FOREIGN OFFICES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 212 Waltman Building, Atlanta, GA. IMPORTANT: All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. Entered as second-class matter May 29, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Tenn., under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1978. G. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WESTER M. J. WESTER GARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION BATES (Cash in Advance): One Yea, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $6 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Alliance must be our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 WURZBACH FACES INDICTMENT As an aftermath of the prolonged partisan controversy between Harry M. Wurzhack of Seguin, the only Republican congressman from Texas, and R. B. Creager of Brownville, the Republican national committeeman from Texas, the United States senatorial investigating committee is probing into the alleged sale of federal agency funds from Texas, the United States senatorial registering agency, the State G. O. P. solon now faces indictment for alleged violation of the corrupt practices statute. The indictment against Congressman Wurzhack charges that he accepted contributions in some of his previous congressional campaigns from federal office holders and some of the checks were presented before the senatorial inquisitorial body in Washington several days ago by Mr. Creager as evidence in substantive charges against him. The congressman countered by charging that the indictment was a "frame-up" and as proof that it is political reprisal on the part of the Creager dynasty, the solon cited attention to the fact that, despite the fact that he resides in the San Antonio federal district, the indictment was brought against him in the Waco federal district; thereby making it necessary for him to be indicted. The congressman also criticized indictment, while at the same time contesting his congressional seat with Judge McClousek of San Antonio, Mr. Wurzhack's Democratic opponent in the general election. The congressman, according to news reports, has asked for the removal of Mr. Creager from the Republican national committee and the ousting from office of Federal District Attorney Hartman of the Waco federal district, who is in league with the Creager to destroy Mr. Wurzhack, according to the congressman's version. Mr. Creeger and Senator Brookhart, the latter chairman of the senatorial investigating committee, have already engaged in an effort to find out what the outcome of the case will be, we can not say just here; but judging from the preliminaries the main bout ought to be a headliner and thriller from start to finish, and we are going to occupy a good seat at the ringside and watch the outcome. NEW SKIPPER DIRECTS SHIP OF STATE The inauguration of Herbert Clark Hoover as president of the United States, which took place Monday noon at Washington, D.C., was unusual and unique in more than one respect. Never a candidate for public office prior to the Republican National Convention last year, when his supporters and adherents called for him to be president of the party," Mr. Hoover is, strangely, the first American ever elevated to the highest gift within the electorate of this country who had never before occupied an elective public office. Being a member of the quail church and a world traveler, Mr. Hoover comes to the chief magistracy of the nation with certain views and slants on domestic and foreign issues which should prove of inestimable value to him, the country and even foreign powers. In the selection of his cabinet President Hoover has endeavored to choose men of ability and not political manipulators, schemers and designers; and the press of the country seems agreed that a much worse cabinet could have been chosen. Of course, it is next to impossible for any president to satisfy everybody in the selection of his official family, but he has the constitutional prerogative to choose his cabinet; and, since the constitution requires that the president of the ship of state, the country ought to be fair and liberal enough to also permit him to designate his mates for duty in important cabinet posta. In his inaugural speech, President Hoover dwelt upon several phases of our national life, and pledged himself to the strict environment of the eighteenth amendment, but was noticeably silent on the issue of the right to be openly discerned and nullified as the prohibition provision. This country expects much from President Hoover, and there will be much keen disappointment if he fails to measure up to the high ideals which have heretofore distinguished him as an engineering statesman rather than a spotlight seeker and political office hunter. As a new skipper of the ship of state, the Informer is hopeful that he will direct the barque into safe and smooth waters, and that in event a rough course is encountered he will be able to so maneuver himself safely and securely. To the retiring chief executive, Mr. Coolidge, we hope for his longevity of life and abundant success in whatever field he "chooses" to enter, and devote the remainder of his public or quasi-public career. NEGRO LAWYER SIGNALLY HONORED That merit will win out despite the handicap of color and that men will respect ability and honor the man who puts over the job, were very strikingly illustrated in the recent action of the New York City mayor, Eric Adams, years of the nation and world, when Francis E. Rivers, a Negro attorney of Gotham, was elected to membership in the organization. Mr. Rivers is the first black lawyer ever elected to membership in the organization. Francis E. Rivers, Ebibu Root, Supreme Justice William The Houston Informer FIFTY YEARS OF ODD FELLOWSHIP IN TEXAS **By C. F. RICHARDSON** During Monday, August 5, 1929, the Grand United Odd Fellows of Texas will celebrate their 100th anniversary, during the grand lodge which will during that week. The district grand lodge was organized at Galveston W. H. Whitely as district grand master and the district grand secretary. Houston was the grand lodge, with Ed Williams as grand master as district secretary. The third grand lodge Franklin head of the order, with David Abner, the role. Mr. Abner was elevated to the grand lodge worth lodge with A. J. Moore as grand serving Odd Fellows served as deputy grand master in the grand secretaries during the Abner reel 16 years. Prof. Abner came the lamented H. G. Bell succeeded by the late H. G. Gore of Atlanta to whom Mr. Gore passed away in 1925. Prof. Gore was a veteran in the order, became its titillant still serving as grand master of the order, pointing towards his reelection at the Island Court. Beginning Monday, August 5, 1929, the Grand United Order of Order of Odd Fellows of Texas will celebrate their fiftieth or golden anniversary, during the grand lodge which will be held in Galveston during that week. The district grand lodge was organized at Galveston 50 years ago with W. H. Whitely as district grand master and Prof. A. J. Moore as district grand secretary. Houston was the scene of the second grand lodge, with Ed Williams as grand master and A. J. Moore as grand secretary. The third grand lodge elected G. W. Franklin head of the order, with David Abner, Jr., in the secretarial role. Mr. Abner was elevated to the grand mastership at the fourth grand lodge with A. J. Moore as grand secretary. The following Odd Fellows served as deputy grand masters during the Abner administration: Dr. G. W. Porter, J. M. McAdoo while J. N. Johnson and Charles M. Ferguson functioned as secretaries during the Abner reign, which lasted for 16 years. Following Prof. Abner came the lamented H. C. Bell of Denton, who was succeeded by the late H. G. Goree of Atlanta and Texarkana. When Mr. Goree passed away in 1925, Prof. G. W. Jackson of Corsicana, a veteran in the order, became its titular head, and he is still serving as grand master of the order, with all inquiries towards his reelection at the Island City during next August. First Texas Lodge Organized At Bryan At Toxa lake, known as number 1915, was once organized was organized at Galvaux Oleander at Hempstead and fourth at Corcinaan, July 1933. (The numbers of the local lodges come in they are numbered as charters are granted of convention members follows: David Abner R. Nelson, Pleas Williams, W. J. Ray, J. P. Pint, H. W. Gillian, G. W. Jackson, R. D. Odearth, R. H. Durham, H. W. Sims, W. N. Harli, A. H. Mims, I. M. Terrell, T. T. McKinney, Scott, J. H. Riddle, S. G. Flood, F. B. Mars, A. R. Ralley, A. L. Ridge, G. M. Guest, J. C. M. Smith Barney, H. E. R. Guest, A. J. Jones, William McSham, G. W. Garrett, W. those who have served as deputy grand master, Prof. David Abner, J. A. J. McAdoo, C.is, H. G. Gore, P. W. Tucker, G. W. Jackson and M. Mims. He has served as grand secretary, including t he James T. Ewing. His five predecessors we C. M. Ferguson, David Abner, Jr., G. W. Jack Perry, H. W. Gillian, J. J. Jackson, R. J. Nell W. Andrews and Virgil G. Gore, incumbent, of district grand treasurer of the Odd Fellows two men have served as endowment secretary, and J. H. Riddle, the latter having held the office. The first Texas lodge, known as number 1915, was organized at Bryan; second was organized at Galveston—Oleander number 1921; third at Hempstead and fourth at Coriscana, Lily of Valley number 1933. (The numbers of the local lodges come from England and and they are numbered as charters are granted to local lodges.) The roll of convention members follows: David Abner, Jr., H. C. Bell, J. R. Nelson, Pleas Williams, J. W. Ray, J. P. Starks, B. W. Vincent, H. W. Gillian, G. W. Jackson, R. D. Oderson, William McCarthy, R. H. Durham, B. W. Sims, N. W. Harlee, W. D. Patterson, A. H. Mims, I. M. Terrell, T. T. McKinney, G. W. Malone, T. Scott, J. H. Riddle, S. G. Flood, F. B. Mars, A. W. Whitfield, C. G. Whitby, A. L. Sledge, G. M. Guest, J. C. Ellis, P. L. Jack, S. Smith, E. H. Ferguson, A. B. Towell, Z. T. Le-ro, A. F. Jones, William McShann, W. G. Garrett, W. A. Taylor. Among those who have served as deputy grand masters are Dr. G. W. Porter, Prof. David Abner, Jr., A. J. McAdoo, C. A. Harris, T. B. Harris, H. G. Gomez, P. W. Tucker, G. W. Jackson and incumbent, A. H. Mims. Six men have served as grand secretary, including the present secretary, James T. Ewing. His five predecessors were: J. N. Johnson, C. M. Ferguson, David Abner, Jr., G. W. Jackson and J. P. Starks. R. H. Perry, H. W. Gillian, J. J. Jackson, J. R. Nelson, B. Y. Aycock, G. W. Andrews and Virgil G. Goree, incumbent, have held the office of district grand treasurer of the Odd Fellows of Texas. Only two men have served as endowment secretary, viz: J. W. Walton and H. Riddle, the latter having held the office for over 22 years. Burial Feature Attempted In 1898 the first attempt was made in Texas to obtain an endowment department, the original asset member for establishing a mortuary fund to look after the families of deceased members, state that this effort soon met with failure, and the $1 per quarter assessment and $100 policy. The needed by the $1.50 per quarter assessment was $100, followed finally the quarter assessment and $500 policy. Auguration of this assessment and policy feature reformation in the Texas order, but it had to rate rate system, which is now followed by all stressful fraternal orders in this and other state of the present system in this state precipitate that time the order's growth in Texas has been and emerging from practical insolvency and being months to pay off policies, the order today sets in excess of $550,000 and all death claims are paid with promptness and dispatch. In 1898 the first attempt was made in Texas to create and maintain an endowment department, the original assessment being 10c per member for establishing a mortuary fund to bury the dead and look after the families of deceased members. It is needless to state that this effort soon met with failure, and in its stead came the $1 per quarter assessment and $100 policy. This in turn led to the establishment of the $200 assessment and $300 policy, which lived for a few years, to be followed finally by the $2 per quarter assessment and $500 policy. The inauguration of this assessment and policy feature caused a complete reformation in the Texas order, but it had to fall before the adequate rate system, which is now followed by all prosperous and successful fraternal orders in this and other states; but the adoption of the present system in this state precipitated a memorable grand lodge fight at Cleburne in 1916. Since that time the order's growth in Texas has been steady and sure and emerging from practical insolvency and bankruptcy, and it has been able to today boast of liquid assets in excess of $550,000 and all death claims and other accounts are paid with promptness and disach Pioneer Members Revered Order's Principles fundamental principles of the order are friendly, and the members of the order in its early years accustomed to these practices that is true to secrets and inner workings of the order in the members of the early lodges, and it was rest in the fraternity and its principles that prevailed which the present Odd Fellow plant has gern insurance among Negroes was unknown when he in to operate in Texas, and yet in the face of petition from life insurance companies of both United Order of Odd Fellows in Texas has not oiled its own, but to really make progress and able surplus funds in the burial and mortuary. The fundamental principles of the order are friendship, love and truth, and the members of the order in its early days held more tenaciously to these principles than is true today. The mysteries, secrets and inner workings of the order had a firmer foundation than the other members, and their intense interest in the fraternity and its principles that nurtured seed from which the present Odd Fellow plant has germinated. Life insurance among Negroes was unknown when this order first began to operate in Texas, and yet in the face of fierce and keen competition from life insurance companies of both races, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Texas has not only been able to hold its own, but to really make progress and accumulate considerable surplus funds in the burial and mortuary depart- Order Owns Imposing Office Building older also owns a modern office building in How four stories and basement, which cost about $2 alone, to say nothing of the property, furnis everything being paid for "cost cash," to u of the late H. G. Gore, who conceived and cumulation the temple project. besqueant article we shall give you more histor order which will round out one-half century of st grand lodge in Galveston. Caft, Louis Marshall, Henry L. Stimson, reco ery of state in the Hoover cabinet, and others b is bar association. is a graduate of Yale and Columbia univ The order also owns a modern office building in Houston, consisting of four stories and basement, which cost about $218,000 for structure alone, to say nothing of the property, furnishings and equipment; everything being paid for "spot cash," to use the expression of the late H. G. Gore, who conceived and carried to successful culmination the temple project. In a subsequent article we shall give you more history concerning this order which will round out one-half century of service at its August grand lodge in Galveston. Howard Taft, Louis Marshall, Henry L. Stimson, recently named as secretary of state in the Hoover cabinet, and others being member and faculty of the university, Mr. Rivers is a graduate of Yale and Columbia universities and ranks high as a student and legal practitioner. His election to membership in this body of notable white lawyers is concrete proof that the Negro still can rise high in the various fields of human endeavor, if he has the "stuff" in him to push forward and succeed; for "nothing successes like success." The white membership of the bar association should be complimented for rising above racial lines and admitting a man of merit and ability to their body, despite the color of his face and texture his hair, and that it, indeed, augurs a new day in the life of the American Negro. CHURCHMAN CRITICIZES WHITE MISSIONARIES FOR ATTITUDE IN DEALING WITH AFRICAN NATIVES Boston, Mass. — (ANP)—Rum, syphilis, and ilegal children are among the victims of the school missionary work of white people in the Congo, Africa, declare Attorneys General, clerk of the Juvenile Court himself, an older in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Williams has recently returned to this country from which he left on May 15, 2014. He is a delegate of Africa as a delegate to the worldwide convention of his church. Since he returned to Africa, as are they today in the black fatherland, giving lectures in New York and in Boston. Black people of Africa are crying for the advent of their blood brothers from Africa, and they believe will bring to them the teachings of real Christianity, vold of the white man's just for power, "Mr. Williams and "All my conceived ideas of Africa and her people received a rude welcome there. The first night we slept on the equator but under two blankets. We climbed the mountain, pregnant green foliage of forests and forests, abounding in tropical fruits and vegetation my eye met dry rocks and face lies mountains of gold, solid blocks of copper and in whose stream of water over which the natives swim "If the surface of the land is barren, the very expressions on the natives' faces are a counterpart. They have no souls. They know more about Garcia and they are anxiously awaiting the coming of the "mesnician president to the natives after an interpreter, but many times after the meet- OUR SCHOOLS BY S. B. ("Cimbee") WILLAMS BOOKER S. W. HASHINGTON HIGH W. E. Miller, Principal We had dinner for the first time in the building, and also enjoyed hearing the inaugural address of our new president, Herbert Hoover, over the radio. With the opening of the cafeteria, Washington High is enjoying to the fullest the new building, which have come with our new building. The girl basketball team will meet the boys in the gymnasium and we are expecting victory spelled with capital letters. We haven't yet got education, Mrs. O. C. Teal, who care to us a few days. She has a alumnae degree, and everybody has gone "physicalized" The high ninth organization recently and elected the third president, Arthur Michael, vice-president. Theresa Robinson, secretary; Whitney B. Williams, registered by B. S. Williams, and is planning to pull off a few stunts in future. "Flight-Howl Green high B." JACK YATES HIGH SCHOOL James D. Ryan, Principal March 4th brought great joy into the hearts of the students of Jack Yates. They have frequently expressed their joy for the gift of the radio but have never been able to get a more entertaining and instructive use of it. We saw for the first time the members of the senate, of the supreme court, the ambassadors from every foreign country with the exception of Russia, on each side of the president. We ascended the platform with the president-elect. H-bert Hoover were as reluctant as the citizens of Washington when our ex-president, Calvin Colidge, bade farewell to the White House. We returned joyfully to the White House and paid homage to President Hoover as the band played. "Hail to the Chief." The students' reaction to the urge of the microphone, the descriptive eloquence of the announcer were interesting. One would need travel far, before finding a more appreciative group, with keener interest in the government's affairs than was the student body of Jack Yates. Zeima Addison, H-11. Colored Leaders To Discuss Local Labor Situation Houston colored business men are invited to attend a mass meeting at Pilgrim Auditorium, Sunday, March 14, 2014, at the Texas Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association for the W.R. Rice, president and manager of the business men's association, to visit the before the Business Men's Luncheon club last month, brought up by the employment situation as it exists in Houston, Mr. Rice stated that a survey made by the association's program, which Houston has hosted for the last two or three years, has shown that the way of employment such as OPINIONS ings were over some African heather siding up to me would whisper in perfectly good English, "Say, how is Marcus Garvey getting along over there?" “The only thing the European powers fear in Africa is the name of Marcus Garvey. I came near precipitating a riot and threatened importation at one time when I casually in a speech extolled Garvey. “I dined at the same table with a white girl who was from my home in Georgia. To have done so in my native state would have been 'cause for a cynching bec.” There is not more hope for the Africans as long as white misshares from Mississippi, Texas and Alabama predominate. These missionaries' sole purpose is to live a life of ease, under the tropical sun with black servants at their beck and call. “There are fifteen million natives in the Congo and not a single gun or dust of powder is in their hands. They are ruled at the gun points of least than eight thousand white men, whose chief interest is gold for the house of Leopold and of European Belgium. “Until white folks accept the native as brethren. Christianity can never shake headway in Africa against the Mohammed faith whose toment is based on fellowship, love and truth. “Africa must be redeemed by Ne-roes outside of the fatherland. After fifty years of white missionary shibboleth, the clothing of the natives is not much beyond the fig leaf stage. “Judging by the treatment of their African subjects on African soil the much vaunted love of the Frenchman for the Negro is a misnomer.” Mr. Williams concluded: “The great World War was fought over African wealth whose resources form the backbone of European financial stability.” THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) “the South Carolina musical organization,” will make a substantial contribution out of the proceeds of its annual fundraiser held at the City Auditorium, Tuesday night, March 19, to the permanent building fund of the local association to be afforded a fine chance to aid a worthy project and enjoy a rare and beautiful performance. Young Women’s Christian Association; and while the latter organization is present in the Old Fellow Temple, he former is not so fortunate, and a building is the crying need of the hour. he hoping that Houston will turn out en maze at the spring musical festival, and help make a large sum for the Y. M. C. A. permanent building help some local high school boy to win a free trip to the Old Boyz at Wickham Falls, April 12-14. tors, porters, window washers, etc., practically all Nego help are now using Mexicans and Greeks in the strawberry growers of this section employ more than 560, familial of which, Mr. Rice further stated that if this unemployment situation continues to go from bad to worse, pracice enterprises will be greatly effected. Harry M. Dawson, president of the Union of Colorado Labor and the National Home Owners Association of the National Home Owners Association of a Chicago, Illinois, firm, will be the guest of the program will be guests. Others on the program will be Dudley Dudley, Jr., and O. P. Dale, L. G. Laper, colored farm agent, will represent the farmers. Invitations of Harris Country to be present, All the laboring people, both men and women, are asked to attend this meet. BISHOP'S NEW PRESIDENT HOLDS CONFERENCE HERE Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, president of Bishop J. College, principal of the School of Dallas and also president of the Colored Teachers' State Association was in Houston Tuesday to play a key role in Ryan, W. E. Miller, W. J. Smith, Muhammad Ali and others regarding the meeting of the state association to be held in this city Thanksgiving week. The secretary-treasurer of the state organization and Mr. Richardson has been chosen as an assistant business manager for the main event. KNOW TEXAS Texas' largest tree is a giant live oak in the southeastern and Red Coal State, where it branches in 100 feet. It is located in Edinburgh County. From the edge of the entrance there is a shear drop of more than 250 feet. The drop of owers in Texas dropped from 11472 hayrens in 1910 to 1938a in 1927. From the Spanish pronunciation "Texas," the name of an Indian tribe encountered there. Jimbee's Rambings Deer Lee: On last Sunday after I had et my dinner, my wife on me am my 23lb gurls tack was us deem taxies an drive out ter Weary Chappal whare dat deo-strick meetin av Texis msnichous was holdin dere meecin, an whare I had hared dees Keleridge-Taylor fashen was ter poor un de progrun. De progrun was ter have gms at 3 erhlock, but at ter rushin ter git dere on time, I fain dat lack man' av our progrun, dis was was ter he lait in gittin off. Dore won but er fine fakes in de house when we get dere, but I go more on was waslin ter new of B woodeat rains on dat dey wood hav er dese fer layis roam hasam, an gittin in er Whilst we was nottin dare we walk in her for a little summer terive, I see or else frin ex mine, what I yuneter no up dare in Fute Wuth, w'en he was or bit up er chap. Twus non other den Foeer S. H. Fowler, de humbun av dat wunderful lady what's workin so hard to put over dis ergernerzshun av Negro manchons. Fowler is ji jis en skinny en ever, an wunce mo I got de humbun in my bed dat I'm is glad dat I wunent was up de yunges on er set us chiffon dat numbered 12. Yu see, Lee, w'en de ole man is got as minny as 13 chiffon ter feed an watter, de H wuns in de flock is lachy ter git shaved away from de troff on mo den wun erkashun. Dey ain lacklly ter git nathin outen de meet plait but gravy, en ef its party good, dey won git 2 match us dat. Now, Fowler Fowler's dad had jio dat minny, of not me, kids, and Steve wuz long heat de tale een us de perseahum. Not dat Dad Fowler didnt have a list, for he did, but kids is kids, an doan walk no difference how much yu puts fo er gang uv 13 kids dere's zwinter he won er 2 data gwinter love dat takul full er gravy an bred. An data w'y I ain't so anxishm ter be de yunetes wv er zang uv 13. But dem Fowlers wuz allus hi-tone fokes. Dey had, evun in dem days er grate big fine house, whitch wux de meetin place uv mos awl de boy kids in our town. An misny is de time dat I's staid so long Essonin ter de tales dut de oler Fowler boys wood be tellin dat I wuz skereed ter go hoam. In lack, Lee, I ain't never bin 2 brave bout gwine roum at nite. Dats wun reezin I dun mos awl uv my hatin in de daytime. In dem days Deekin Fowler lived rite nex dare ter de chuch home, an fer dat reezin, I haunts fer de fack dat yung Steve hurut ter lav de chu'ch an has grade up ter be wun uv de mane-springs in de Baptis Chu'ch. Now he's dun wint ister de Y. M. C. A. wark, where he gits er chance ter exerize his sperichual gif's. Deckman Fowler had er boy named Young, what wux er mitye fine kid, 2 an yameter be es penchchmal ter Suny school as inay paster eu er flock, an dident hav no bad habitna lack men us be had boys in dat day. He dident shoot "buts" an he never wux prezt at de swimmin holes w'en de res uv our gang wux lurnia how ter swim an tired de watter. As I goes ef he hadent his sich er moddul boy as he wuz. I woedent hav dis El tale ter tell on him. But lack de devil is allways he in wun Sandy morning after Suny school wux out, an our sup'tender. Fessor I. M. Terrell had don wint heam ter his good chichin dinner an ter play wid El Windall, an ter linsun ter his good wife that she keeps on the payer, as she cool do so, and kid on a town and mother, jested dat we go down ter do ele, to win a table an truck er El wash off. Now er feller dat jis awlmoas lived in de ch'uch boons erter mode better den ter let de devil git de upper han us him lack Young Fowler dun, but I gess he'd jis bout got sickened out wid chu'ch an sided dat he'd have er El fun on da Sunday. Inyhow, he won no hard to pull off down ter de Trinity River where us boys spint mos us our spare time enjurim us de weak. Now, de Jack dat Young had spint mos uv h's time in an roum de chu'ch had keo him frum lurnin de noble art uv swimmin, an ergni he orter node better'n ter let dem had boys swade him in'er dat wattier. But sum uv de boys had outrum de others an es dey sun dey had dna pulled off what'll close dey had on, an wux in de watter by de time Young got dere. W'en Young gin ter try ter resig on gwine in, dese kids what wux awreedy in de watter. gin ter trod de watter wid dere fouts, which made it look ter Young lack dey wux standin up on de bottom uv de river, an w'en dey tole h'm. "See, taint deep, we'n kin tech de bottom," Young gin ter pull off an twoan no time fo he gin er leop an flopped rite out inter de deepen part uv de swimmin hole. Where he div wuzent no place fer er felter dat hadent lurnt de fun lessons in swimmin, in Jack our bes swimmers dident keer match bout fooling roum dst hole. Well, sir, when Young cum up an tribe ter tech de bottom so's he cool zit his broth, he fom's dat he cool fine no grown under him, as he awho fom he coodent keep his so't floatin an gin ter go down an cum up an ter boller an strangul an spit watter lack er house er fynr, an awl de other kids had dun split de watter wide opun cittin outen his way, an it gin ter look lack de wurl wux ter he robbed uv de survices uv dis kid fo he wuz big ernuff ter do his Bl hit, but bout dis time er grode up man nettin on de bank uv de river, need de dickerulet dzat Fowler wuz in an jumped in an called de po ha't drowned felter out. Now de his time I need Young he hadent bin neer de Trinity River busy Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER In the STANLEY PARK This sharp looking fellow is George Randall, a matinee idol at the Alhambra theater in Harlem. Don't rush, ladies! Stand back! This sharp looking fellow is George Randall, a matinee idol at the Alhambra theater in Harlem. Don't rush, ladies! Stand back! STRUGGLING HEARTS Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive This sharp looking fellow is idol at the Alhambra. Don't rush, ladie. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: BIG OTT, gang leader and crook, has killed a man in a bank robbery. He has conspired to have Davide Cowan way into the city, forced for the crime. Zola, a beautiful and mysterious cabaret dancer, seeks to save David. Ott hires the Chocolate Kid, an avid dancer, to help him in the Nest. The Nest cabin in the woods owned by Anson Bledsoe, the hypocritical Sunday school superintendent of David's home-town, who is also an avid dancer, has been in her effort to save David goes to Etingford, his village home-town. She obtains knowledge of Big Ott's intention, and she helps the reluctant help of Anson Bledsoe and young Barry Dwane, a kind-hearted weakling under Ott's sway. Zola warns the marshal, but excuses herself in custody herself. While the marshal and his men are capturing Big Ott and wounding Anson, Zola with Barry help escapes and makes for the city in a car. Ott, back in the city jail, confides in John Beiling, an old derelict who is a cell comrade. Though he has committed only minor crimes. Now go on with the story. VID, my son!" The glad words came through the dimness of the prison corridor like a bright beam of light. They met and embraced AVID, my son!" The glad words came through the dimness of the prison corridor like a bright beam of light. They met and embraced the approaching boy before the old arms of Nancy Conway, hungry for the feel of his head on her bosom, Katherine Parker of "Showboat." Boy! What personality! Hyacinth Curtis, is a perfect name for this "Blackbird" Chorine Hyacinth Curtis, is a perfect name for this pretty "Blackbird" Chorine "She looked up and their eyes met. Her face went colorless. The man stepped forward." by CORA BALL MOTEN could claim him. David's eyes flamed with tears. "Mother!" David repeated the word, softly, wonderingly. "How did you get here, mother? Father——? Did he come? Does he know?" There was a struggling gleam of hope in the young, bronze giant's eyes. But at the look of pain on his mother's face at mention of his father's name it died, slowly, reluctantly. "Your father does not know I have come to town to see you, David. He thinks I came to visit with old Aunt Allisie at Ellen Garston's. He—is still bitter toward you, Oh, my son! My son!" There was infinite love and infinite grief in the cry. David gathered his mother closely in his arms. "Mother, dear," he said, and his voice was solemn, as is the voice of one who swears to truth, "I am not guilty of this crime. I am not guilty of any crime, except, perhaps, the crime of thoughtlessness and intolerance of hypocrisy. I swear to you that I am innocent." He paused and looked into his mother's eyes. They were shining. A MEMORY OF ZOLA "She said that you were innocent, ```markdown ``` "She looked up and their eyes met. Her face went colorless. The man stepped forward." A. my son; she said so——" Suddenly she paused and a look of puzzled bewilderment came into her eyes. A. This is Mrs. Bessye Jeanne Bearden, prominent Negro journalist and society woman, signing the diplomas of the students in the public schools in her district in New York City This is Mrs. Bessye Jeanne Bearden, prominent Negro journalist and society woman, signing the diplomas of the students in the public schools in her district in New York City "But why should she have gone away so suddenly? She left without a word right after—" At the look of questioning wonder on her son's face Nancy Conway suddenly asked, "What are these of these things of which she talked—the puzzling developments of that afternoon when she had stood by Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representative: V. R. 20r Co., 600 S. Second St., Chicago, Ill. LIGHT Bearden, prominent Negro jour- signing the diplomas of the stu- n her district in New York City the window behind the big tree and had seen the top of a little red hat fitting to her frost door. The last was still in David's room, but the weared—where was the beautiful woman with the skin of gold and dark, mysterious eyes that she could have swam held here for her boy as she sat there planning how they two might help him to escape the toils of the cruel fate that held him here imprisoned? She looked at David. His eyes were big with puzzled question. "Who said I was innocent, mother? Who — went away? From where?" The boy's voice was low. Somewhere in the depths there was a tremulous note, almost of fear it began. He bent toward his mother eagerly, almost it was as if he held his breath, waiting for a verdict. A REMEMBERED WARNING Soddenly Nancy Conway remembered the words that Zola had uttered there in David's room: "And, third, keep all knowledge of my presence here from David." She looked into her son's eyes. What was it she saw there? Was it hope—or fear? What was the mystery of this woman's life and what was her connection with this son of hers? THE PAPERS "It was because she left those sealed papers in your old room, David; left them there because she said they would guard your innocence, maybe, if—we could get the facts they hold to the ears of the state's attorney, that I am here. She was a woman, beautiful and young, who came to me when hope was darkest and gave me hope for you. --- I asked me to keep it up. I'm going to go home a secret from you, but I'm going to go home to the place I've been in. As if the man get into the red- ing of the red- ded to you to the big block man's force. You were oddly steady and koolly queezing. That depends, but I don't think it's to you to be the man. So I'm not so good. Oh, I ain't not so get you into trouble. Just a matter of get- ing in to do it. But I'm a friend I put it up. Then I go where I put it, I share of the swing plant, You see, I didn't have time to you to understand the you're going to go here. Though I need it's in this gift of some you are a good one. I'm I'll look at the old man slowly. "All right, go on, split it." The the man is right noncommittal. "You're going to go here that any other way with me," I said and it's a very good reason. But when the man's got a way with me, I'm going to go home to the man. Oh, David, could I have not to double crusier," he said. "I didn't think so. It'll replod, you're going to go here, you're to understand you're going to go here, now I'm you get out here, easy and DOUBT When he looked down at his brother his eyes adented, but his face was still stern when he spoke to Mary. More than a moment he said for you have been houndwinked and need to further the plans of a woman whom it seems to lower than I ever thought a woman could stop. That woman in the course of my life was so far a long left anything way that you can she left it there to see you me utterly as she left one of the bonds from that other bank and the loss in which she had been in the room adjoining the light they might me here. Why she this points me I do not know. Unless he because I tried to save her from the�ute of a man by rights should be made to give me and cold with something almost like murderous hate. The papers there in your hand, after they are, will be read, but you can see them still, even from and guard them well, but you be the means of proving them other than she intended. There is not time here to go over the way that you can do with the character that woman has told me to do in the future. She is false all the way through. The David, she wore in go that I was up, madness. The Jell-sone was kind, but it was look- and a又不 warm bandwasher found. Conway was fed back to the room. She was so very so, she was a restless animal his face was a setting furnace of wild and mordent thoughts and plans. OTT FINDS A CONFIDANT My clashed evilly as he nudged me, the side of me was laughed, but there was everything in the laugh that one could hardly have expected. Some of them who all beside him on the At the time mom's boy comes back just in time to be sent to the post office, it is he'd quered me with me just might I'd be used him. He's just good to be. He's always an unforded and unfeasible man a cigarette. "Smoke up, Boy," he said, but Judo Bolling's brown face unbiggs, he is a article was pale with the cooperation of a half lifetime. But a few, passed across it that seemed to him, he's a small van. "Thank you, I don't feel I will just now." His hand was fretful, where he told H esvold, fortunately, made him on that end. Of course I'll get out the after sale, but I expect I'll have to wait for after sale. It's not a lot of time, but I'm a lot of good people. Oh, I went on gerroclash, unconscious of the other man's silence. He did not usually try to get this way, did OT, but he was fed up on this coopered up life and this bono was too old and better. He needed somebody to convert to with the outside whom he would love. "They won't be keepin' you in mark longer. Let's tell me that we all bank about your halibut cholestasis charges. Then crimes they get charged up again you aren't enough." He's a good bit of a bit. "I am out—well, that might get you." He grinned at the drooging and fell. At the grim old John laughed slightly. "I'm a bum all right," he agreed. "But I don't—I'm," he choked back the remark. "It's all logically." Now, John took how to make a JUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Remarkable Talent Overcomes Handicaps Remarkable Talent Overcomes Handicaps T AN AGE when many business and professional men both to the top golf, when many women are heavy when bridge bunnheons, tens and elars. By derives, "Harak H. Taylor is seriously beginning a life-long ambition. "As for back as I ever, remember I have always wanted to be an artist," she confided to me. "Nothing has ever been able to kill that melodious. Left, motherland at the age of eight years, my father became both mother and father to me." Harak Taylor is very proud of her father, and justly no. He had been a slave, who through good fortunes and kins of perception had learned to read and write. He learned while attending his young mother during his lesson periods. And so the love for knowledge was an Inverted quality. Harak received from her father, Hristor Williams. LACKED ENCOURAGEMENT Uncle的事，在they called him, was known for hardness of sillers across Harak, Colin. Money of the town's money is stable, to the end of the judges, lawyers and bankers, often drove out to talk with them. He was a thirty-third degree Mason. Although her father never stewed, her to take up the study of art seriously. 'Oh, I don't nothing! to get you into trouble. Just a matter of getting in to tech with some friends of mine and give's them a tip on whom I got a share of the swing plant. You see, I didn't have time to wise them up before. That's all you're all now. That's a good day. I need to see them I guess. Well, I need to be a little gift of some. I don't double the good. Anyhow. I'll look at the old man slowly. ' All right, go on, spill it." The two were still noncommittal. ' Of course you know, too, that nobody ever double cromes Big Off and gets away with H. The man's grv. I'd voice held menace in its toun. Old John Helling's red eyes did not blink as he looked at him. ' I don't no double crusner, he said. ' I didn't think so, ' Off replied, ' factively, ' but it's just as well for a to understand each other. Now, I even got you out here, easy and soon. I want you to take a message to the Chocolate Kid. He's the avisor, you know. I want you to tell Chocolate that if he'll go out to The Next and follow the specifications I'll find on that piece of old lower barlap in the closest behind and second window I'll tell him where to join. I don't tell anybody else but Chocolate about H. That's all you eat to do. "What's he done to you?" There was an old, questioning look in the old man's eyes. "Done to me?" Oll laughed. "He isn't done nothing to me; it's what I want him to do for me that interests me." "Oh," The old man uttered the single word and stopped. Out near the outskirts of the city in a rosen of the same building where the Chocolate Khl had his apartment, a beautiful dark-haired woman clad in a cheap print-dress wielded a broom and dust rag. She was the new maid who helped the janitor's wife keep single rooms and halts clean. There was a subtle grace in all her movements. The janitor's wife, looking at her as she moved across the narrow hall, said: "You'd make a slightly fine dancer. Zero. You more as light as a thistle." The dark-haired woman's golden skin finished a dark red. Her eyes looked for a startling second into the other woman's then she spoke rebevedly: "You think so? Well, I expect there's a better and-after The Race Conquers Hollywood! he were informed with her publicity, "wrote red and yellow stories, "wrote red and yellow stories, Sacha M. Tayler at work, picked up in the creak, book. With a swear, For her I would find a Savers. For her I would find a or someone I would reach the Sahara. "By first schooling was received at March 9, 1929 lailed by the American Baptist Association. My teacher, Mrs. M. A. Fowers, a white mission teacher, was very fond of me, and many months I was asked to show her and boarded from the ship at the time I was going to California, about two years ago. Mrs. Dawson visited me every year. My child, efforts at self-expression was also about the same period at school, and many times I was going to stand in a corner for drawing. But the desire persisted. HAROSHIPS INCREASE "During my schooling my father married again. Things were not as good as I did before I was born." My stepmother looked with displeasure upon my reading, and drawing was below. I taught two sessions of school and then married. My husband was kind, but unarrone. My teacher wasې دې وګړي. I asked. I found at first she might think me rude. She smiled understanding and replied: "I am so kind to him. You see, I've seemed to be missing the first things of life, and I longed to trip him. There was little time for art in our household, with all the child-drow and 'all' means of life—but every time he is while I'd just have to draw something." After his death, which occurred in 1924, I went out in service. I was cooking at a resort in Fish Creek, Texas, a new company made at the Light of the West. I was always always in every day I gave Jack Holt a current. Race quers ywood! Cake burgers in the films have been deposed. For the first time in history following the head of the New York City police department against the populist against racial rules on the scene, two pieces of cake burgers were shortened and colored people in the leading roles. New coloured stores are rising to the occasion. There is Alain Hay McKenna, a chef, who is based in New York, and a band of all-colored cooks, who are all colored cooks, once a prosecutor, a band of all-colored cooks, a fashion artist, by kind Vikey Kumar, famous fashion label of the year. A new season of baking of the year is coming in of Hollywood in India and is being prepared in the April New York show at 10:30am at New York City Museum of Art. ALSO—Beautiful rattaturts! Beautiful rattaturts are being prepared in the April New York show at 10:30am at New York City Museum of Art. Screen Gems Weird Dream Discloses Psychic Power BY AYLUREN MOHAMMED, all rights reserved. Your Dream Often Reveal Your Future and Explain your Future. Alisha Allouz Your Mohammed Admoved Your VENUS NOTE: AN Yourself will interact with interpret your own language. You can read alpacas, speak alpacas, and read alpacas. Date Date I am a young woman, 18, of clean movies. I've been married. My husband is about 30, and he has been dead for 20 years. Writes of Noted NEW BOOK DESCRIBES LINES BURGUNDY OF APUCA. By Georgia A. Miller. $15.95. New York City. Price $15. Dial about the noted author of the ranks of the ranks of the ranks of fortunately most people N HAVE heard a great deal of the men that have risen out of the ranks of the American Negroes. Unfortunately most people are aware of the great number of notable men have risen from the ranks of native Africans. In a way we can be excused for being very few books written about them in simple language that everyone could understand. For that reason Gold was the most well-known figure of the facts about the�nies of the times, and these great men of the race about the confidence of less than 250 papers are among the most common in the world. The "Algo, the great black ruler of the Songhel Empire, who ruled in splendor at Timbuktu; King Oual Tutu; the Kewnina and the Kwany and the Kwany and forced the whites to pay tribute to him; Samuel Adjal: Crywther, first Negro to become a Bishop of the England; and the black of the Zulou, a warrior as great as Napoleon; Mumbesh, king of the Haute, who built a nation which even today has its own power and good king of the Hamwang, who kept his people from being debanched and destroyed by the white man's civilization; Sir the pro-Confident of the State; who rose from a court page to be prime minister of Uganda, serving under three kings; Dr. J. R. A. Agar, the African-deducted king of the African; many others. There is also a chapter devoted entirely to African women of note. This book has heartily recommended to those who desire to become acquainted with the lives of Africa's great men and women. Three Negroes have attended the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, three Negroes have graduated from the United States of the same year, and nine other Negroes have attended. Roaring and hoisting sounds, discharge, pulse, sensitive and tender,والنار, all our dream trouble. You will be surprised how quickly Airtime will help you. You may be a chronic long-time self-fear, you may have tried many things without relief, but do not give up hope before you know what Airtime has. Halam can do for you, Dr. Edward Kolar, M.D., said, "Airtime helped make I had given up no hopeless. A truly remarkable scientificربondie." Hearing and hearing sounds, discharge, palms, sensitive, unreal, very, all-yearly trouble. Two will be surprised how quickly Airline will help you. You may be a school teacher, teacher, teacher, and many things without relief, but do not give no help. You can do what Airline Mr. Helman can do for you. Dr. Edward Kissler, M.D., said "A lot of you are happy I had given up no hopeless. A truly remarkable activity." Since paying high price means and enjoy the glorious rest of life more than 100,000 others have found to be better. A rich car is the best way to buy a well-known Deputy Short, says, "I am started using my second bottle and am glad for it, and I'd like to buy the best time this week this." Thanks the church bill sting. No matter how staffers or what you trouble to you must try Airline. No idea to change. We know the most of the work or cost you nothing. WRITTEN MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COMES WITH EVERY PACKAGE The new get Airline at all costs share and lead the costs every when. Your drug goes out. You can't pay. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic of all men night-behind is be with you before he were beiled. You come to me for my sleep I want hip to stay with you and go and that he will come again to me and that I will be with you. Anna Lina Shaw, MRS. ANSWER YOU are contacting your husband by what you are often aware is when the body is awake and your husband realizes that you be with your husband realizes that you be with love. You being psychic and love. You being psychic and love. All Yourself Mohammed. Real You Future and Excuses. Ladiili Yousifin Advise You! The mystery of the Suspended Knife The filks the ground, the ground family, you create a machine that holds the knife in place. The negotiation that does the trick. The accumulated wealth of Negroes in the United States, served upon the hands of U. S. President John A. Kennedy, the Navy Year Book and American Press, totals over $2,500,000. There are eight free Negroes in the United States. St. Joseph's GFP St. Joseph's GFP St. Joseph The Woman Negro Poetess Writes of Love Mr. Johnson's Poems Are Delicate and ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "An Anthem Low Cycle," by Georgia Douglas Johnson, Published by Herald Vina, New York city. Print 15.96. Mrs. Johnson's latest book of poems is delicately passionate and sincere. It depicts with exquisitely sure techniques the rarities would, was and was. It is very a personal from the frank cry of satisfaction which first sings. Oil, slight of Dive, your grouse of strange content. Project a thrallion over coming days! Exaltably, and blind I would. Unkindly along Life's misery ways. To that high clarity to a later verse, which she calls "Love's Hime," I will not beed the perseverer's ring. Let others answer, I shall sing. And dance the morrier away! I'll live and love the time today! Then comes a sense of humility and polemity, withfulness, which burn-by condolence: I am a woman. Which are I am insufficient. I need— Something to hold me Oil perhaps uphold. I am a woman. Toward the end of the little volume we read this panictime de- ance. Where to be The last night have been I'm going to the four for ends of Earth, In my body stamping around, In my body like a bound Fieashed and perilous— Hiding time! Cat Bone Get this new depiction when I can. Please. We a winner to all games, nearby, here and everything. If you are really, correctly and in bad order, let me help you. This team is suggested to start as being the most powerful of all teams and before you start to get on good. My deton Maggie Reverie and I have been to the team will tell you here. All you have to do is to carry it with you and section the way it's like your postcode. Just bring back now. TWO PERSON LICKY LIGHTSEEING FREE WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF LIGHTSEEING! We are going to be a good time to see you and I will bring good look. But the lucky man now, I need to see you and if you are not more than delighted we will give you all your money. Each book from it you order all it is now to be lucky and lucky you please, please you loved me with the day, and we will send you the Lucky Cart Book. Then please of LIGHTSEEING and your Lord Book and��menthouse, the annual your past-time only $1.25 and postage. Then keep and enjoy. However, The women who include St. Joseph's G.F.P. are the ones who find that dull headaches, lack of "pog" and quick fatigue limit hours of preparation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere success! Not only is it a more effective baffling binder, but it conditions the system, increases visibility and tends to correct the causes of it. If you are run down, wear and deficient—finding life and its challenges more difficult, the help of a good tissue to build up energy and strength. Thus, St. Joseph's G.F.P. urges you to try it, too. You can get the big dainish bottle at your favorite. is G.F.P. anis Sonic YOU MEN PAST 40 THE TRIG 777 All I Wish I Could Take Yip It! I Wish I Could Take Yip But to me the Secret of all the poems in this one who truly famously recalls Francis Villek's warning to the ladies who write. I wonder—as I see them pass me on the road, the woman who were once behind the bushes and earth, holding with fruit, palm lands the Of Life's discarded wife Are those women? To make the dark dream! No library of this little museum attached this little museum and master accountant LADIES I GUARANTEE BY FOR THE REAL MEMORIAM No library of this little museum attached this little museum and master accountant Mrs. Anne Bell New York, N.Y. Address: 120 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. Phone: 212-748-2000 cough of love—Drink! of love will be even the life you wish. —HERA JANNAHAT I GRANTIE BRY BURY BRY, 1920, 1921 for her kindness and compassion for the poor. I GRANTIE BRY BURY BRY, 1920, 1921 for her kindness and compassion for the poor. I GRANTIE BRY BURY BRY, 1920, 1921 for her kindness and compassion for the poor. Ball Ball, 1920, 1921 for her kindness and compassion for the poor. n't ing on me!" "Daddy don't put that thing on me! Another blisterin' blues by CLARA SMITH Tow way Crawl sign this bellier, jubile you all hot and bedded but as they make 'em. The other side is "it"—so stung it's downright embarrassing! hot mother today to your California Record No. 12238-B, 10 y Chin Cream slap this bibler, 'bubbler' blues jacket and both headof and then some! It's an umbrella 'the Other side is' in 'Tigers Lake' T-shirt. You can also wear it on another table at your California dealer's Record No. 162283, 10-inch, 72cm. DON'T PUT THEM IN bubbly, 'bubbly' Some just gets almost done then some! It's as mean side to it. 'It's Right Like That' It's a steaming streaming Columbia dealer!' B-30, 80-inch, 72cm The way Clara sings this bolin*, bubblin' blues just gets you all hot and bothered—and then some! It's as mean as they make 'em. The other side is "It's Tight Like That"—so stingy it's downright tantalisin! Get this steaming hot number today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14238-B, 10-inch, 75c DADDY DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME BLUES . Facade, China Smith IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT Columbia Records Recorded Wins-trial Recording The Records without Scratch Voyant. Running the 111 Ride, Window Failed (Formula). That's why we need note Fitting Hole to it so muchafil. Purchasing�gourmeted as more back. Good QI We for some strategy such of: Special Fashings of the, G.M. Alan G. G. S. Gome V. G. Gopf, P.H. K. T. J. J. J. J. J. P. By M. N. BUNKER, D. C. S. No. 4—A. PROMINENT AND SUCCESSFUL LEADER 1201 how you have come talent I found a kind you have for some part. The man, you know the music in the way you make some of your letters. I read you a lot, and I do question about one thing. There is no question about one thing, how I've done something. You may have a lot of you can do better and be happier than you can do better and be happier. You can easily pease this for yourself. Take a half-donon letter written by the most different people. You can make money and make hapt. You can make people, and you will know. You don't have a "Know Yourself" has been the same way you've found in the world. You can say no more in the working than doing the things. It is the thing you must do if you are to make the most of your life. You can only be very little money, you can do it. It may seem strange just at first. You can't know how you can do it. You can't know how you have a lot of you. You have within yourself the very Young Colored Lad Is Boy Scout Prodigy a ten-mile trip, which has been member of the Boy Scouts. Troop signed to make presents No. 34. Clifford was the only New Yorker to be a member of the Boy Scouts. 4 It has been said to never and women in the first place to find a status� without the same. The Foreign Times: The Young Trust has� about one of the most long-lived among most of "Others" found themselves "for the rest of their life" would also beat, and the rest of it and Lamar and foes for the same life as around. FIND YOURSELF I Hillman which has been built from many walks of the road. He was spotted in Charles of Gulf. Officers in Hill man's unit were Filipinian High School, Puliatown, Filipinian High School, Puliatown, where he was placed in a wounded WENT ON TOURS Where in the seventh grade Clifford is the first of the 1000-year-old school. There fours were given to the boy who was given to the highest school. In every subject in each grade. Now this would not be unusual if there were a particular school for New York in Folklore. The same is different and his brother Robert was the only two colours children in the seventh grade. So he was called to the most have In the eighth grade he went on two for the second. Only four ten times during the second term, and California is noted for its many points of interest, and there are very few other states in California. Clifford has not never The old educational terms for the visual. Hot Point Electric Factory. There is a new how the many electrical applications are made. 2. Bishop Cardy and Cookie Facts: Courtroom problems showed the process to be made the many and varied cookies and candy they market. Riverside Mission Inn, which is the top Spanish and Indian antique 4. Mount Holdeaux, where Pather Jumpers, Terra, old Spanish print, planted the first cross in Riverside country. A noted mineral spring and health reset. The could not recall the name? NEGRO IN TROOP About this time Clifford became a DOVICE FREE? Yes, I mean it. I will do it. Do you need help? Do you need help? Do you need help? Do you need help? Yes, I mean it. I will. I will ask you to help me and get your share of the happiness you have, yourself, and be you hardy, honest, and be in love, grace, and everything. If so, I have a chance. What you need, Thousands of Thanks! People are being leased by my famous Lucky Haredi Consulting Landstone Powder and Fast Lock Oil. We have immediate results. Carry H and you wherever you go and notice the change. Let his vouchers power bring your word and you make you a winner in all games or do anything that you desire. Be write to us, telling me, frankly and freely your trouble. DON'T BEND A PENNY As soon as I receive your letter, I will send you the Lucky Landstone Fender, Trust Box, Lucky Book and my free advice to the actual, pay postman only $2.50 and pay-key. If not delighted, your money returned. A C STEVEN'S CO. 4011 Milwakes Av. Bapt. LC-414L, Chicago. Recorder There is a great agreement to join our New York office to agree on our products. Our products are in line with what we make make more money on our new agreement. Let us know what the road to success is. Let us know what the road to success is. way to deliver your natural talent your name or write a letter to you you really are. If you are a natural Lad Is Boy Prodigy member of the Boy Scouts Troop No. 117 the only Norwegian in his troop. His mount history reads: Charles Clifford Berkley, boy scout wander Qualified as Yonderland, 1938. Qualified as First Class Scout, 1952. Qualified as Patrol Leader, 1972. Qualified as Patrol Leader, 1977. Qualified as Patrol Leader, 1978. If received twenty-one badges in the following: Life-saving, Preservation, Woodworking, First Aid to the injured, ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Scholarship, Civics, Swimming, Engineering, Athletics, First Aid, Perseverance, First Aid, Pedestrian, Pedestrian, Pedestrian, Pathfinding, Bird Study and Bookbinding. RECEIVED 21 MERIT BADGES He successfully passed each test in the same named subjects' class. He proudly show you all of the merit badges. He has the highest rating of any class of education and training as a Star Scout and Life Scout. He holds only one more merit badge to meet the requirements for Eagle Scout. He has the highest rank a scout can receive at the highest rank. At Camp Ro-Ki-Li, a scout village was at Steven Oaks, Calif., Troop 94, and the daily operations of active and ill-skilled staff. He had the most�-well-skilled and well-skilled staff. Out of forty-seven scouts, three boys won the title "Honor Camper." Clifford was one of them. He was the star scout camp Ro-Ki-Li he won his embellations, which are painted upon his belt-patrol leader, morning-dipe, expert-hiker, advanced-honor camper and high-point patrol. He has taken many troop trips, which included trips to Orange County Park, South Carolina, Florida, South Carolina County Scout Camp, Yoruba Lake, Newport Beach, Chino Canyon, Lake Arrowhead, Mount Bally, San Pedro, New Jersey, Secondary, New Indian Village, (Indian Village of the official scout headquarters of San Diego and was built during the expedition) 1952, 1953, by Indiana County, (Indiana County, 1954) by Indian College of Colonialers. Miss M. J. Steele, a teacher of the Wildfire Junior High School, says "Clifford comes from a very remarkable family. He is very conscientious, apt and studious." IS EXCELLENT STUDENT Professor Bedford, principal of the Fullerton High School, says: "Clifford has been the most-well-skilled star scout camp. We often hear many colored st BUNIONS Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK Cue, carbonate, water, and bicarbonate. Steps in the change from a normal production of carbonate to a new carbonate has been done for years. WITH IT ON THE ISLAND OF EN. ARDEO. TRUTHFUL BLUES 6 LEROY CARR "DNT is the result" is what NT is. "DNT is the TRUTH BLUE" is the latest movie to include Vodafone series whose release will be announced with an employment from this great company. SHOW, DO WHAT YOU RISE, number each member. Ask your dealer to truthful Bites 1232 You Get to Keep What You You Get Vodafone with Prima Lewar Carr A NEW MOVIE VOLUNTE It's A Tight Lift That 1233 You Get a Wild Owl With Vodafone You Get Vodafone with Prima Lewar Carr How Low, How Low Lives You 1234 Prison Bite Movie Lewar Carr Grigorje No Bites George Poehler 1235 This Tight Lift Movie Lewar Carr principal of Tuskeye. Normal and Industrial Institute. Mr. Motion's signature shows that he believes in himself: that he is willing to take responsibility for these quality, and has high institutions. This writing shows that Mr. Motion wants to do something worth will—that he wants to succeed. You may have in your natural the natural talent to become a great knowledgeable man. Mr. Motion has an infamous you have not thought about—and ctm must be a great name for yourself. Mr. Motion knows self—and he lives won't become. YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE ON YOUR HAND- WELL-NOTING YOU WILL WRITE A PAGE. USING PEM. AND ING. SIGN YOUR NAME. SEND IT WITH A STAMPED ANO ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE THE STAMPED ENVELOPE. FOR LETTERS WITH-OUT THIS WILL BY DISCARDEO. donits who go to mixed schools decry the public's existing answer; they will be given to others. They can not get abroad, they are held back, is their claim. But the record "��iff has made seewes to disapprove this statement. By hard work, study and natural ability be less been able to be used as an international. News, but as a successful and exceptional student. I shall study medicine when I finish high school. I want to be a doctor, "Chiffard said. And, judging from his best record, we venture to say he will be a good one. ```markdown ``` VOCAL with Piano & Guitar M. B. MARCH 9, 1929 PARALYXIS A MEMORIAL DAY TREASURE CHILDREN'S CITY HISTORY FOR THE First Book OF THE PARALYXIS WEEKLY EDITION HE NEVER GETS A "BREAK" Jack McVey Fights Under Terrible Handicaps By W. Rollo Wilson PETER BROWN Another Grateful Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For Better Health to Do Your Work. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND March 9, 1929 HE NEVE Jack McVey B HEY always take Jack McVey for a ride when every night a hospital wants to weigh the weight of Mani- cal. The man is McVey. HEY always like a joke McVeay for a joke "when he soaks a beding contender for the middle- season." He turns to burn. "The 'nite,' Sandy, in the 'nite," he says. unfair decision and an equal weight warfare. No matter what city it is--New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Jack McVey rea anywhere--the only brave Jack gets anywhere--the only brave Jack gets Truly he is a child of infliction-- this brave person. He fought Pete Latte out in New- bury Highita, a suburb of Cleveland, and Pike Brook was in his born the referee. Just before the fight was Another Grate Praises Lydia E. Pit Compete Male, Cyclal Bhdokwana Bee 60, Dum, 9, Cagua Brazos, 70, No, Canada For Better Health to LYDIA E. PINKHAI COMPO I was troubled with pain in my back and my husband occasionally back and my husband occasionally back. I had to pick Pakham's Vegetable Compound eight years ago for my son. I had bad try it again. I was very tired but he re-entered the room. Before I left the think the last was able to get around again and I was able to just move through just through taking three more bottles of the Vegetable Compound I was very sick likely after a fall. E. Pakham's Waste Wash E. Pakham's Waste Wash if this letter will help you ask, if you give permission to wash SELLING THAT STUFF by The Hokum Boys ANT JANE and her dares have all been here and her love leads to a record setting. "A" and "I" are you can from the piece above, the Hokum Boys made a great record and HOW! It was to ask you that I'll be a good one with you and I will be the one to ask you about her. 12716 - That Steald and Boodle Um The Hokum Boys Paramount The Popular Race Record ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SE They meet to Cleveland the second time and Courtney and his manager stipulated 161 pounds at NOON. Mey, hard proved for opponents, agreed. When he reached Cleveland he found the weighing time had been showed up to 11:15 a.m. Courtney went into the ring around 179 and Jack at 156 pounds. Manrice Cain, Mey's member, has made a strolling offer to her Courtney free of all expense for the promoter who can sign the western cover by to come in at the subddweight limit. MUST FIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS McVey seldom or never gets a fine in his class weight. The bams will not draw and the point does of the division will take him out of earth and stay. someone who could take all to lead and never retreat. The conclusion at the end went to McVey. Belly Madden says that McVey is the real class of all before in the ring today. He picks off practices with his glove and forearm on both. Johnson and Jack Blackburn died in the long ever ago. In Harlem they call his "Gentlemen Jack" McVey and boast him all the way. They say he is ever ready to volunteer. His serious for benefits and elusions of all limits. When a worthy cause is in the offing, he does strings are never่อited. Born in Albion, Ga., 28 years ago, Jack has been fighting for Harlem years. He has been looking profferably since 1921, and always tested the direction of Marley Chang. PRIVATE LIFE CLEAN The private life is clean. He is a deserto and smokes only ever்க்கfully. He is married and living with his family in Mr. Nicholson's place in a free home which he has purchased. I am told. A sister has just finished his school, and she is lost one of Jack's family of eight who are supported by him. Jack says he is able and will living to look after his father, and that's just what he intends to do. And since he tells the story of that " Shookup" Oliver Pison Wright used to live a bomer in Billy McCormey's place. Oliver came from the Gold coast of Africa. Now today he is a former for Billy and Joe. Jackởes and Yam. They seemed "Shookup" from the usual foodtime. Five patients. When asked about his deserto and the other people, Mr. Wright informed a cooked-up would that I go up to do. McVey's home at men's times now. I am up there and get my friends and what meals they are? To my mind McVey is the owner of any man in the middleweight税务局 today and would not be the present champion, Mickey Walker, if given an opportunity to meet him. Country Youths Must Not Despair Have you a printing love affair on which you need friendly assistance? Write to Jill Johnson on the newspaper. If you wish a photograph, please send it to: jill.johnson@microsoft.com. --- Relieve that Pain/ St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Julia Grom A long time from the hard work of Mary's family, Mary will add to Mr. John's family. Mr. John's family have been very important to go and have made a great contribution to the world and have been very important to the world. A gift from Julia Grom gives two years with some of the work of her family. Julia Grom is a very kind and fellow who has only written one book. I look for you. I want to, but I have to be very down. I'm not bad feeling, but I haven't much money. I guess. If people treat you coldly, I am depressed for a long time afterwards. No I've just come to the conference. I am I'd better keep to myself, still I thought I might not. You know you're the matter. DENTON JULY Varsity is Dear. You go to college and a good job is expected. You earn a salary. You earn a salary. But it isn't. There are other things going on and your life. Now you would say you are very tired. But you yourself is in great that you can work. Now, come out of it and face the "To Er is Human" order to how to succeed. It is order to out some failures in good work, you better and even on its behalf because you are from the country. You will well as you want. But this order can quickly happen. Before you can quit people wear their clothes. Before you can quit people wear their clothes. Before you can quit people wear their clothes. In an effort to appeal to people wear their clothes. Dress tastfully Dress tastfully Just I suggested a dark line unit, a pale gray shirt, a dark gray and blue-colored to and landschelf, and a pearl gray hat as an excellent- coming world-continue-if you can, also take your excellent and glorious of great. The fact that you are from the country will not defact from your unless you think it doesn't do your manner, reveal your thoughts. In fact, women will like your freshness and "differentness" if you don't appear enhanced from it. Be Honest If a situation arises where you do not exactly know how to do frankly and naturally, confess your lack of expertise. No one will think less of you; they will admire you for your frankness. Besides, for more you could people. The more awkward you will become around them. We're here in brain, and experience is the only teacher we fail. No don't avoid it for fear of failure. Facts About Hair Writer Reveals Secret of Baldness THE STUDY OF HARIS by Charles Nenner-Published by Harcourt, France and House, New York City Press-12.9. M EN and women who are dis fursed because their hair is falling out, or because it is abuser than it formerly was, should be all moving read this book. We know of no other work published in recent years which deals with the subject of hair scientifically instead of superstitiously. There are all sorts of remedies and nostrums the market for the curing of hobbies and falling hair, but they are all in effective. Most people have found this out, but so easily fooled in the majority of people that are nostrums. There are another in its affection. Mr. Nenner is a man in his middle fifties, the inventor of the permanent wave, and has studied the science of hair all of his life. He has no particular axe to grind, and consequently, his conclusions are unbiased. According to Mr. Neneer, nothing but scalp massage and ultra-violet ray treatment can possibly make hair grow where it has ceased to grow. No liquid, no matter how highly they are advertised, can have the slightest pluko Its fragrance will captivate you! When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance. And when you apply this delicate preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do because Pluko is pleasant and uses the finest hair dyes. The results are always satisfactory and the nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION pair inspiration, on hair growth. Only a thin layer is on one's scalp male or female. More information of growth rate than hair growth. Does not interfere with hair growth. Does not interfere with hair growth. This book will provide a valuable addition to your hair care routine. The Most Famous Negro Author The Most Famous Negro Author Wrote First Beat Seller "THE FOURTH MUSKETEER," the Life of Alexander Dumas, by T. Lucas Dubreion. Published by Coward McCann, New York. Price $3. Those who have read "The Three Musketeers," that dashing romance built around French history, will probably be interviewed to know that the author was a colored man who was a man of great importance as that of the characters in the novel, and was an important wagoner both with government and with the army. He at times was a man of great importance as that of any man, with the possible exception of adventurer and heroine that so fall of adventurer and heroine that having entitled considerable of it in the novel where we wish the author had gone where we wish the author had gone. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Bellhout the widely advertised Fair Play Bleaching Oilstone and other Beauty Creations. Wonder- ful promotions with every order. For big amuse- ments, see the TREAT-BAN CO., MEMBERSHIP, TENN face will hate you! The first thing that will de- ing is its captivating fra- preparation to your hair, takes but one application movement in the appear- beautiful hair—hair that may to arrange in any be- regularly! because Pluko is pleas- mates of your time. The in sourcing oils keep note the growth of lovely HAIR PRESSING Hair Dressing ant to use agrance captivate open the package, the first thing PluKo Hair Dressing is its you apply this dainty preparation be delighted. For it takes but a decided improvement air. want to have really beautiful it and silky, and easy to arr make a hair dressing result find that hard to do because takes up but a few minutes of eyes collection and its nour healthy and promote the g ko today! H DRE the finest Hair y and pleasant t WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ ```markdown ``` March 9, 1929 In order to cover the life of such an amazing man as Dumas, it was probably necessary to make the Dietary spread rather thin. Here was a man who wrote over 100 plays, over 1,000 novels, helped Garibaldi free Italy, had a French worship placed at his disposal, made a triumphant tour of Russia and The Near East, built a palatial palace, earned millions of dollars and died poor. Where was there ever such a figure? Where was there ever such a red-blooded, two-fisted intellectual as this in any race or nation? ```markdown ``` The CONFESSIONS of a BLACK No. 3. "The Carpenter Shop" BEAUTIFUL HOME FREE AUTHENTIC. Remember, I do not want any of your money. The house is FREE. Address G.K. MOORE, President, Home Builder Group, Dept. 417, Batavia, Illinois March 9, 1929 The Co. No. 3. "T HARLFELT and this were to quitting. I knew it was T to get to shock on each street and thank them for a kind of gift who would be in need of it. HARLEY AND Elia were spatting. I knew it was making a decision to get so stuck on each other, for Elia wasn't the only one that I could be content to have been begging for a sweetheart, and the harder she fell for Charley. The more she helped she became with his business. Charley had fallen pretty hard, too. Was the first time he had ever seen him really serious. The Kol, Charley, and I were at the restaurant one day when the two were left. Barbome was quiet, Charley and Elia were sitting at one of the table talking, when suddenly I heard that the other only was "So that's the condition you make? Is it?" Richard Elia was something about merely an expression. They both got up, evidently proved. Charley called us and we went out. When I was in the room, I was an old man, and I was a man's job we expected to pull that night. And friend of our, the quartermaster on the "Fiderno Castle," an English ship, had brought along ten cases of Canadian Club, and had sent us to the port. The group was so much as Charley was considerably worked up about Elia, but he never said a word all the way over to the pier. With the first time I was in the ship, and soon I took getting on the ship, and soon I looked our friend, the quartermaster. The group was his name, a typical old red-haired Bootchman. He was cleaning up a nice little pile. In addition to his wages by conseguing the work, he was a very good one of the ship's crew know about Sandy's operations, as he was not the kind to take people into his own. He was the end of the year of the products, with them. "Hello Sandy," said Charley, "we learn to see the point of thought. We would be in a good state." "Glad to see ye mon," said Sandy. Then planning around him, "re come after the stuff?" "How much have you got?" said Charley. "Tim cases, the bist Canadian Boy, and you can have the same for $106 a case." "Don't be a fool, Sandy," said Charley, "what do you think you are selling, liquid gold?" "Ricky dollars is the price, and you know it." "Sixty dollars," he cried, "away, mon, you're crazy, five dollars a bottle for stuff you're selling for twenty? Away with you Charley you are more Scotch than I am." We all laughed. "Since you know so much about what we are getting for the stuff," replied Charley, "I guess you also know the chances we are taking. Things are pretty tight now, it cost Big Normand $400 to get out of the jug last week. "Well anyhow, Sandy, we'll give you $150 for the ten cases, and you can take it or leave it. I don't care what?" "Now don't get mad, Charley," said Sandy, "hand over the money, and the whiskey in yours." "Not so fast, Brick-top, we did that once and nearly came to grief. Hergs a century to bind the bargain, and you get the six hundred fifty tonight at $1 o'clock when we ANY USE. December. I do not want use of J. K. BOCKE. President. Home Builder. BOOTLEGGER TO THE SUGICIOUS CHARACTERS While we're looking at the drunk with Sandy, we were standing near the No. 1 hatch and just as Charley made the best remark a couple of the old men, and the passage way. I don't know why I should have noticed there fellows in particular. I think they're perhaps a bit more untrue looking than most stdevers usually looked. Or perhaps I fancied that they've been a quick check up the years when they might be words of o'clock, for night which Charley was saying to Sandy. Having so boasted our business was lively, left and reached the gangway just in time to see those two stdevedors walking across the pier. So you know those two guys I asked Charley and the KIM. Neither of them did, which was not strange, for there were hundreds of stdevedors along the shore whose none was known. We had handled stuff at pier four-teen before. It was one of the easiest pierws to do. There was a big car company right at the pier, and the automobile left near this place at night at the postman's station. With a skiff we would come to the offshore side of the ship where two men on the ship would lower the stone on the ship. This piece was seldom guarded, and when it was, only by a revenue man, who usually stood at the gate, and whom I was easy to travel. ARRANGING DETAILS We walked on over to the Longshoremen's hall where we were to meet Tom Thumbs and Johnson, the first of the two public men who had a number of men. Gentlemen Jack and Red Jackson would join us. We reached the restaurant about 5 days. A number of the steredores and longshoremen were eating supper. Ella was serving a couple who were seated at one of the tables. As I glanced at them I recognized the color when we had seen that afternoon down on the "Fiverno Castle." Ella seemed to be quite friendly with them, unusually so, in fact. I could see that Charley had also noticed the unusual friendliness and that it didn't please him at all. We scattered around and ordered supper. The time we had eaten the crowd thinned out and we were able to get our eteies over into one corner of the restaurant, in which there was a little above where we usually gathered when we had something to talk over. In a few minutes we had arranged the details: Charley and Tom were to go on the ship, pay for the stuff and deliver it to Red Jackson and Johnson in the skiff. I was to act as a lookout on the dock while Gentleman Jack and the Kid were to handle the automobile. It was then about 7 o'clock, so MARRIED AT 65! Pep - Vigor - Energy Take SEX-TASS and see young agile. Euphoria and L�n't and YOUTH! FUL. KEEPALL. Give re-glued to VIM system. Sell $1.00 for the FIVE TRENDS. Mr. Dr. Cueg, Res. 480, Indinacasina. **WITH BRYCE GOLF.** This movie uses the same story as the movie "The Kid," but with a different twist. The movie is about a powerful woman who is trying to recover her life after a terrible accident. The movie is about a powerful woman who is trying to recover her life after a terrible accident. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Jack and the Kid left to get the automobile. The car was on the road after the shift. Tom Thunck went on ahead of us down to the pier and Charley and were left alone with Ella in the dining room. The door was off. CHARLEY SHOWS JEALOUSY Ella came over to where we were sitting, she seemed to be worried about something. "Why, she was going to help you," she said, sitting down at the table. No, you needn't leave. The "Charley" was in an ugly mood of being friends? "He asked Ella, "What do you mean?" she replied. "Why, said Charley," the couple who were seated over there at that table. "Oh," said Ella, "that is what I want to tell to you about." "Oh, I think it's " Charley, riding. " You needn't talk with about them. You'll be your taste room that way it's all right with me. Ella caught her breath suddenly and said, "I'd never do it, I don't. But I'd never do it." Indigavenly, she faced Charley, you supply don't think. "Oh, I think a lot," said Charley. "I'd never do it, I think. I'm going to keep my thoughts on myself. "As far as I am concerned other people may do likewise." And without even a backward look he went on to the door, saying, "Come on, Doc." I lingered behind to speak to Ella, feeling a sort of peace-maker: impulses of the world from the future of young lady caused me to abandon my idea and follow Charley on the water front. "What was the matter with you?" I said, as soon as I caught up with him. "You are not fair to Ella, you know she is a good girl, and I believe you'll be so something important to tell you." "Yes, Doc," said Charley, "I know I acted like a damn fool, but I was really jovial. She seemed to be making so much fun, over the whole day, and the stiflereds lost my head. I guess. A. Never fell so hard for any dance before and when she told me that afternoon that she couldn't permit himself to think seriously of a bootbigger or run runner it got me all worth. Up. Up. A. Well, guess it's all off now. I was a fool to insult her the way that I did, oh, hell," he finished disgustedly, "what's the use." I didn't attempt to argue Charley got this to take a look. Charley was he finished his last remark, for he was Tom Thumb approaching. BACK TO THE PIER We three walked on down to the pony, and they were enough there was no one on guard at the gate or all the gangway. A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband go for a fun? Do you go for a baby while? Nature does not intend any woman should be childish. When the man is a woman who is the one weak-ness of a mother—the blossom of the world—is to be a process of diserMINENTED. When those organs are properly to be uninvigorated and blossom to the power of the blossings of motherhood may be realized. A woman is now praling a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing their gratified love to her. The woman is now the only one of the�tended as an aid in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many repeat the same kind of help to relieve many of the allangting problems of the woman. The woman is being down and periodical painless, and all aides them to lead hopeless. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co., Ltd. American Bank Ltdg., Kansas City, Mo., and when your treatment arrives pay postman $1.00, plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer. Charity and Clarity woken on the clock and asked to be a few minutes. I am a car driver. I have to be up early. I have to be up early. It was a quarter of eight, and I was in the car. I just had to just leave with the car. I started to leave with the car. I started to leave with the car. I also another look around, and I saw her. She approached me. I received Kila. She was dumbheaded, and horrible to need her. "Oh, Doc," she said, "where it's Charley?" "He and Tom are on the ship getting ready to smuggle off ten cases of "Ono," said I. "Oh, Doc," she said, looking toward the ship whose mast showed up over the warehouse, "oh, why didn't I— "But he was so terribly cruel and rude," said I. Then she turned to me, "you know I told you I had something important to tell Charley and you." "I heard you say you had something important to tell Charley," replied, "I didn't think I was conscientious to theட. "Oh, but you were," said she, "those two men, the one Charley accused me of being too friendly with, they were offences." "You mean the two dude stewed does he does, so I'd have the table men, but they were not stewed at all, but they were policemen in disguise. "I am sure because that was why I was hanging around their table trying to catch what they were telling about." "I heard enough to know that they were after your gang, and I heard them say pier fourteen, 8 o'clock tonight; oh, what time is it?" "I don't know what they were!" "Oh, go quickly," she said, "it's Charley, don't let them catch him." "But listen," she told her band on my arm, "promise me faithfully. I know you will keep your word that you won't let Charley know I told me a little, or about my coming down here." BUSINESS PICKS UP I promised, and rushed toward the "A Friend Told Me!" "A Friend Told Me!" ```markdown ``` Mr. Powell: (Now His Health is Restored) "I AM a circus dancer and about two years ago began to have seven attacks on me. I have to have it. I have weight and my arm is hurt. I have suffered attacks of injuries. 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If not, don't get after those days' trial I will return it and you will at once return my money. (Print name and address will prevail) Name Eli Store City State Confessions of a Black Bootlegger out as the House was all right on the deck, and Randy had no seven hands to do with him, and he took the box. It was simply a current of iron ringing the two fellow in the shift and trying to store the floor around so that we could take a place to get the work. Randy was loudly frightened. He had brought the stuff over to his calam, but he did not want to take the place. He was�urried in the event the ship was to be sent to. We decided to leave the house there and make a quick search of the ship. The right shift was working and look wishes were going. Charley and Tom went off and Randy and I went up ahead to see if they could have the help. As I look, they have it. Randy and I ran into them. I saw them first, though, before Randy, and held him back. "They were all the people I did," said Randy. Randy said it was there, and evidently they didn't want us to see them just yet. For when they wasn't said of Randy, I would be a small one. I was totally off. THE OFFICERS FOILED "There they go into the corporate above," said Randy. "No, you got the idea." "I have you got the key to the car, peiter shop?" I asked Randy. "It's home on a mail outside the door," said he. I was easy to slip up to the shop door. The door had closed behind them. I quietly slipped the key into the book and had a little� of the box. We rushed back to the house, where we found Charley and Tom, who had searched the after part of the ship and found no one but the first one. I was股痛，had a little bit of pain. I told them what I had done, locked the three bulla up in the car, penter shop and how I thought we should go to the house. My new life Hot Doc," said Charley, "surely he's going to watch the car, and who's getting to work in the skill. The skill they would be the whole gene of us." We don't know, do it that way," said John King. We looked over the blip and sure enough Johnson and Ted were just going up to the ship in the skill. Then, I followed. Soon into the skill, after feeling nearly a lot from the rest of the plan. In the morning over to where the car was parked, we set off in the opposite direction. The portion of the Seattle water from the full-way on pales and at high, like the water on the road, can leave under the needle way out of sight of considerable water. UNDERNEED THE THARF Hot Doc, we got a little way from the ship we pulled on in underneath the built-out portion, underneath the like an insurance whiff. In fact, just an account of it being built out over the tidewater of the bay by heavy changing. It's about a strong start to stop of gliding up and pull up, for about half a mile, until we boiled the like street vinduct. We had gotten stuff out this way before we had a good time to go out. When we reached that spot, we pulled the skill up and waited. In the mantime Charley and Tom疑，I would be in the same place. Neither Jack nor the Kla had soon anything of the built, but there was only one place they could be, which was the same kind of point in doing so. This can factory, and which over-looked the very spot where we would have had to transfer the liquor from the ship to the automobile. And there is no one car and pulled away from the scene in a hurry. The full-way watching for the ability and had been that they were leaving, or why. They got away from the copa completely and came on up to the Pike street student just a little while after he reached it in the skill from underneath. THE JOB IS DONE It was easy to pry off a couple of boards with a cowler and transfer the stuff through this hole from the shift to the car. The whole job was done in a few WHISKEY or DRUG MARSH Cured Forever on No. 740 Trial, Recru $2.00 if it comes,�ng if the. Overread to beads all deive the whiskey or other to- torestting drinks, and option, mopht, herbs, peregric and londacoc. Genges Labortastes. No. O. B. H. Lee Angles. Chif. numbers, and the Glimpse was on dead of note, and I was nummed to death. I had to gather the house before the good time. I needed the help and got out of the house, attention. After the old children could walk, when they discovered they were the kids in the company dress, and when they began to make me laugh, they finally got cake and with such enthusiasm, possible, but I was not sure, we had more than two children were making a good cake to get away. INTIMATE GLIMPSE INTO THE TOMORROW AND MY HOME INTIMATE GLIMPSSES Tom am THE CLIMPS INTO Tomorrow and M INTIMATE GLIMPSES INTO THE BOUDOIRS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN M. Follow Modane Manie Manie Hightower's famous 24-Hour Beauty Treatment DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE RETIRING Make a thick liner of BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the skin. Wash the face for a minute or two. Then massage a small amount of BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin. In the morning, make a tattoo of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and rub well into the skin and pat a small quantity of GOAT IN in palm of hand and slather it on the skin. Finish up by dabbing a little check and put on a light layer of make-up in the skin. (true Creole skin) You won't self-remember, we don't want to make it longer—don't accept any as BROWN—there are none. USE THIS CREAM take a thick father of Golden Brown SALO and rub well into the face and use a moist cream to cover the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently make a small amount of Golden Brown BROWN OVERTMENT well into the skin, and let in the morning, make a thick, fluffy last Golden Brown face, neck and hair with a Turk and put a small amount of Golden Brown Hair in a palm of hand and slice it in the palm of your hand. It will be soft. Finish up by ablating a little Golden Brown Brown neck and on a plug a layer of Golden Brown Brown skin and on a crepe shade. You won’t even recogniz if. Remember, we don’t want to be too angry – don’t accept any substitutes for brown – there are none. USE THIS FREE mer of GOLEN BROWN can well into the face and the neck. You will need two. Then dry and greatly amount or GOLEN BROWN well into the skin, and leave make a thick, fifth layer of cocktail and hair with a kinkyish quality of GOLEN BROWN Hair BAND, and also tie it up. It will be soft and like a little GOLEN BROWN ROCKS using a little GOLEN BROWN ROCKS on layer of GOLEN BROWN Face POP and hair with a extra brown pink). You won't even recogniz- y that don't want to. Don't be fearful any substitutes for GOLEN BROWN. E THIS FREE E THIS FREE Make a thick lather of Golden Brown BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and stem the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of Golden Brown BEAUTY ONTHENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown SOAP and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and plish. Finish up by dashing a little Golden Brown Rocket on each check and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powered Made in white, flesh, high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. COUPON Take advantage of free hair shampoo! GOLEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. U.S.A. Sand not five samples. Golden Brown Hair Dressing, real strips of fine hair. Shampoo. Strips of hair. Dye and dyes. for Madison Music Highlighters' famous 24-hour Beauty Treatment. NAME ADVERSE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION After they did solely could find the key to the expanse abog, and when they finally get toile and jammed the door, we had made a clean get away. APSES INTO THE Lomorrow n and MY H Lomorrow night, the big party and MY HAIR must be right" BROWN the face and the hands and greatly golden BROWN skin, and have ick, kindly fellow of us, a kindly fellow of a Tankish travel new BROWN in the Dana- menon, will be soft and pliable. GOLDEN BROWN Rogers on each GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWER. over a high brown even creamy pout. Dennis found my institutes for GOLDEN Beer. THE BOUNDARY w night, Y HAIR Did you ever have the row night and be naturally pretty. It. Is Madame Mimi High and a cake of Golden Highlighter's directive Did you ever have the same experience? A big party tomorrow night and my hair must be right. But my hair is not naturally pretty. It is harsh, crumely, unruly and a friend of Madame Manie Highower's Golden Brown Hair Dressing and a cake of Golden Brown Beauty Soap. I followed Madame Highower's directions. My hair lay in soft waves. It was the party van a succes. I was popular because my hair looked so pretty. Madame Manie Highower's Beauty Preparation exclusively. A fast, a milder and turgid. Golden-Brown Beauty Preparations GOLDS BROWN CHEMICAL, GMBH, Town, TN, K.A. www.goldsbrownchemical.com for show cases of these products www.goldsbrownchemical.com Golds Brown Chemical Treatments They went on down in where the alley holds were in the food house still waiting for the skill to come along and the automobile to come back. I guess. Anyhow, we met Randy the next day in a cafe on second avenue, and he told us how he had put the car. GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY AIDS BOUDOIRS OF BEAUTIFIC right, the big part, HAIR must be big never have the same experience? A big part and my hair must be right. But my prety. It is harsh, crinkly, untry. A to do. I went to the drug store and go Highway Go Green. Brown Hair Golden Brown Go Green. Brown hair's directions. My hair lay in soft wav and gloss. How true that if I see many girls who would be poetry and attractive and popular but for their home, I am told that Rosa Henderson, Ethel Waters, Vivian Harris and others whose pictures are found below, all use and recommend Madame Marie Hightower's Beauty Preparations. They are wonderful. (Signed) Machining Saw, Tool and Parts Machining Saw, Tool and Parts Machining Saw, Tool and Parts 50 miles you can might get you value GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING Sculpted Two Tone, golden brown hair with a soft, shiny finish. The soft curls are soft and soft curls are soft and soft. The soft curls are soft and soft. 50c Brow March 9, 1929 pensive sister, and how China had delivered that, going above and beyond for the future, he had taken a nation to battle against the Japanese, not knowing joseph was in. Of everyone the bells knew that was the answer. party "right" A big party tomar- but my hair is not mature. A friend told and got a can of nair Hair Dressing followed Madame soft waves. It was of the "best" would not for wereas others were protected within Randolph. rown Under What Sign Were You Born? March 9. 1929 Confessions of a Black Bootlegger (Coffinfile from Page 8) all but her clothes, somebody knew they were wearing, and she could not be blamed. He tried to fix up a pretty good lie about her relationship to order to keep warm with Ella. I wished to be the earliest the mother of the girl and she reminded me of my father and I was very interested in anything about her connection with her. I simply told Charlotte and the mother how I knew he was in the business had been a long time, he planned for the raid they had planned for, hired them months my name and directly to warn them. My question was: was he a hit of a lot? was supposed to be a hit of a lot? it really was piled with all the pride and did not distain all the pride and did not distain all the but her patience for the mean things and at the same time Ella was but because of her pride treated him lovingly here in a curious thing and figures in the next installment, as in the Fitted Picture Feature. Jupiter Hammer was the first colonist. His extant poem colonized. His extant poem colonized. You Can Read Your Own Future By LAUREAU I see the following: and the fortune (using a wilderly your talents and your tendencies The message of the Zodiac signs have long been the secret haven of the world, but given the following on the laddie of life and for learn the pathway to morality, fame and prominence. The ancient science is artfully has been surrounded by myself and the following: served merely to add to the mystery and fascination of this extraordinary intriguing method of foretelling events. No matter what your per- spective of the future, the visual you are intervented in gathering all possible information on your future and your latent abilities. Having been obtained by the same date and month of your birth, the chart will direct you to the reigning sign of your life: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22) in Jan. 1919: The sign of the influence of this sign has been exceedingly good, and high-minded as well as very strong- willed. They make ideal leaders and are people of keen business instincts. The sign of the original sign has been an important part of the annals and often becomes good poets. AQUARIUS (Jan. 28 to Feb. 18): These persons are affectionate and honest and also inclined to value the good of others and the right of philanthropists and politicians are born under the influence of this sign. This sign incites its children to work for the public good. Determination and faithfully during the second market characteristics of this sign. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 28): People of this sign tend to be ex- sive and are very rich in great heights by the concentration application to their tassier rather than TRY INDIA'S WAY TO HELP BLADDER SAN JOAO MIDDLE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Race Business Aided By Specialist 2 115 United States Department of Commerce is second to an average in-law. It is to just as much in-law. In the business is so much as the Nogrove themselves. At the instance of former Secretary, and never President-elect, Herbert Hoover, a Nogrove, Mr. Jackson, a Jackson, was appointed about a year or more ago to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce to pay special attention to the Nogrove group. With over 28,000 small business failing every year, it was felt that something should be done to help small business men survive. None, most Nogrove businesses are small, in comparison to the great concerns which are which we all are familiar, this service has been very welcome. Mr. Jackson goes about the country addressing groups of business men of our race, telling them how they may cut down costs, improve their service and increase profits, to say nothing of withstanding the competition of trusts and claims. The reason why so many businesses have failed has been due to ignorance. Back of experience as lack of capital. The domestic commerce divides through the two. The frequent bullout helps to educate the business men of the most important places of his work. It helps him to manage his business more efficiently by showing him how to arrange his counters. by lack or accident. ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is the sign of philosophers and people who are self-willed. Those people have been so far from the old-born institutions and are not the old-born of life. They possess known life, but they are great admirers of beautiful things. TAURUS (April 29 to May 28): For the interest of this sign are of an average size of about 1.5 cm and are warm-hearted. These people are very enthusiastic and work hard at anything claiming their ambition. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The person who has done so is lofty ambition and are lively imagination and eloquence are characteristics of those individuals, consequently they usually make good orate. CANCER (June 22 to July 22): For the person who is in charge of the development of this influence and good hoards and wives. They are persevering, industrious and have much confidence in their own ability and methods. EO (July 23 to Aug 21): These people possess pleasant temperatures, but are none the less very energetic and accomplish considerable because of great personal initiative. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): This sign indicates particularly strong people, both physically and mentally. Although quick tempered, they have excellent foresight and good judgment. Actors and actresses are frequently born under this sign. LIBRA (July 22 to Oct. 22): These persons have directs of this sign. These persons believe usually Unlucky in Money, James, Lowe, an Haimass? Yes should error a pals of genious MVTC HAHHA RID HIGHLY MAG NYIC LODE YONES, Kats Amazing. Compelling. Attractive, these LIVE COMMITTEES are University in Massey, Virginia, New York, as it is known as "Rakanea" and should cover a path of greatness. MRTD HAHA RID HIGHLY MAGNIFIC LODE SYONER, K.A. Amenagis, Compelling Artifacts, Thee's LATE LOMBERTONI are carried by the G. LUCKY CHARLES, one in prevent. Bad Luck, Civil and Holbertane, and the other to at least such Good Luck. Love, Happiness and Strength. Special, only Elst for the two. Elst was full of so much. For pastime. Elst had its postage on delivery. LUXY Order your TODAY! P. G. BREAKER, J. M. BREAKER, J. M. NOTICE. We absolutely GUARANTEE that previous Mythic Hatha Ladiesmen are ALWAYS THINKING-POWERFUL, HIBBLEY MAGNIFICENT THINKING-POWERFUL, HIBBLEY MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION keep an accurate inventory and facilitate the movement of goods. It also helps businessors move to this-state business capital by advising them concerning methods of financing and group-loyalty. Much of this work of the domestic commerce division falls upon the shoulders of James A. Jackson, a man of great experience and wide knowledge in his field. In the case of the United States, he has been a representative survey of the North American business field that the big outstanding confronting Negro business men is lack of knowledge about the conflict of many of our business men. The most common way of our business men is not aware of all the time points of experiential procedure, and do not know why they are being many of them. In the case of the United States, he has been an amount to much without the fact that the good, solid business enterprise. We cannot have this good business foundation without the knowledge of the business business practices. This information is developmentally important. The efforts of Mr. Jackson. I have never since been destined by the efforts of our group destined helpful information can get it very easily by the use of the information, and the commercial division, department of commerce, Washington, D.C. There is no agency established by the government in recent years that is not a result of the use of the information. We are in the following times: - The business of the state is in the following positions. They are in the form of the other. - SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 21) Energy, bravery and courage are not a variable characteristics of persons coming under People's influence. - Are ambitious and persistent, and face well both in here and below. SAGITTARON (Nov. 22 to Dec. 11) The SAGITTARON formation is prominent characterization of this sign. In some cases it is a vivid imagination. Most people recognize the formation and therefore command recognition and encounters with intent to learn. Child Training By Elise Johnson Ayer BABY IS NOT A TOY, SAVS MRS. AYER NOT so long ago I hurt a food mother's feelings when I would not go in to see her sleeping baby. "No," I said, "I am so happy and proud as a friend can be of your fine youngster, but I have promised myself never to hurt the nerves of anyone's child by shocking it with a sudden bright light or by having it lifted from a calm sleep to be poised and talked to when it should be kept quiet." My next advice to her was to think of the child before herself and her pride and to watch that the baby was not kibbed nor handled any Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Slerpe A. Night. Now—Branchial Trouble Is Gone How to get rid of asthma and seven bronchial coughs is ever since I said to a letter by Mrs. E. J. Bain, "I've W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. Blue says." I had bronchial asthma severity and was so weak and nervous, it just seemed I would not always stop it without a sleep at night, and I was in a chalk in breath. When I would be down it seemed I would remember to death. Since taking Nacor, every eruption of asthma has left me, and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I was with well, weigh 10 pounds. I was still at home when a stronger than I have been for years. Hundreds of other em�rees from asthma, bronchial and chronic coughs have reported this recovery, after years of affliction. This belief and a booklet of valuable information should come to whom it is known as "Noiseless. We have been free by Nacor Meda. And I'm a Life Blog, Indianapolis, Ind. No. No. I've been serious your own season, write for this free booklet. To may give your whole life a new meaning— were then could possibly be beused. One of the most fiancée doctors, who received the test, was a young man who had been told, they are showing their great love for their children. Ways they are not�ile to follow constantly. For the day before the meeting were just understanding it at first, nor does he like it since he was the first to do so. The good doctor would not mean so only satisfying their own sex would be the same when they kind and fondful. But they are not the same as they did, but that's what he's not. Perhaps there is truth in what he's not a good doctor, you will say that all of the time he's not here only the hard work. And he might be well real even from the start, so he'll better still before the today comes, that this business is a serious one. And he's not here only the hard work, and has the right which should be guarded by the matter. He first occupation is the business of the day. He has a very long time to do this. That helps that to go on properly should he be encouraged and very thing to be should be put aside an whole process. There is the much to be grateful for—one as good start is made for baby, and the right habits of working with the children. And he's not the same as they do and he's not well good but less good and well well and he's not ever and he's not ever. Learning To Speak All about us we can see changes for the better. In the way we dress up here is the convenience of our home. I do think the next day over the road is through the reels of the nook and the columns of the news papers. And yet, when it comes to better ways of drilling with people, and we are fully in the beginning of children, we belong to your most methods which have proved their adverages on even harmful work. It's not only one of pastiers, also they don't half. He must be instructed for a mother who has been a child, but it just must be a mother, but it just must be proper care of her. He must be everyone else through his life and his life through his life and his life through all he be, father and mother. He must only share his life with her, father and mother. He must only share his life with her, father and mother. Many doctors will not willingly to share his life with her, father and mother. Gallstone Trouble Banish thematic pains! You can do that by riding yellow acids which cause inflammation and rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. C2223 attacks rheumatic at its source and helps to cleanse the system of C2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician at its source and helps to cleanse the system of sub-acute and pains of the joints and numbness and neuropathy. It is the original prescription of a reputable physician at its source and helps to cleanse the system of sub-acute and pains of the joints and numbness and neuropathy. It is the original prescription of a reputable physician at its source and helps to cleanse the system of sub-acute and pains of the joints and numbness and neuropathy. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS HOLY BIBLE, which is called the New Testament (Continued on Page 11) 6-7-8 BOOKS MOSES BOOKS ON CAMPANIA 6-7-8 BOOKS Gladys A May of Shufflin' Sam Co. follow the lead of Gladys A May, whose entries in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam who says she finds Ex东园 the most beautiful hair dressing she EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural flavor that travel Stoops itching scalp and makes hair soft and pliable. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXLENTO MEDICINE CO. ALMADIE. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Indication of a Dose of Creamy Milk Hair Treatment of Curl Disappointment. You Can Try it Free Hundreds of married women, children less than 10 years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blunken anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescriptive care. Mr. Annis M. Middleton, Glencoe, N.Y., writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do as I had longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment and more we have a fine baby boy." He is eighteen months old. I haven't written words to express how much the medicine has done for me. "Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his in-house books of Instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today." FRESHCEPTION COUPON Dr. W. Wilkes Dr. B. BangerBig, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Scorpio and Borehouse on how to see it in the next two weeks. See for postage and parking. Waves St. Address St. R.I. D. City N. That night 600 coffee plantations and 200 sugar refineries were burned and many slaveholders were slain by the enraged blacks. -Aframerican Fables The Parable of the Divorcing Dare. By G. V. GARVIN At this stage of matters—after having emstraved the fifth break-she began to look around for No. 4. From the available flock of entries she selected a joint of nice, quiet demeanor with traits of decilicy, and who was of course, will beded with the long green. Into the trope he stumbled, and was led, brimming with joy, down the hill to see the parson. The nuptuels and all the attendant black, were put over in a hot�yness manner, and the Reparating River was launched upon her south episode. She found the Old Joy to be very generous and attentive, so that she was, after about an annum's euphory, began to feel a yen to break out again, the desire was actually tinged with a little regret. Nicertileless, she developed an epidemic of temperament and all that sort of thing conducive to causing the Freiding Waps to crave other and more distant environments. But Papa failed to do his stuff accessing the schedule. Instead of assuming an attitude of poised surprise as his predecessors had done, he demonstrated a tendency to do a little uprising on his own hook. This turn of affairs didn't suit the Madame at all, so she really began to get 10 tough. After a series of these running, Fupa came home late one night following a bad day at the office, and his entrance was greeted with a torrent of curriculary comment from the Mrs. that acted on his frayed nerves like lodges on an open cut. The upshot was that a missing debate ensued, that was terminated with the administration of a good old fashioned knocking flat by the highly paved Head of the Domicile. The lady is now the most duffful and submimative wife in the neighborhood. EVEN LIONS ARE TAVED New Novel Surpasses Van Vechten's New Novel Surpasses Van Vechten's "BLACK SADIE" By T. Bowyer Campbell Published by Houghion Mirfit, New York, Price $2.58. H EIDE is a new novel about black and white folks in general, but particularly dealing with the life and career of a little black Virginia country girl who became eventually the talk of New York and possessed of much wealth. While Mr. Campbell is penetrating and ironic and sarcastic in turn, he does not possess the common fault of white novelists writing about black folks and spend it all on the Negro. He knows both groups, their foibles and their�lesxies. In the larger sense "Black Saddle" is more of a satire on the artistic circle of white folks that has its center in Greenwich Village, New York City. Still, the author does not neglect the dark brethren, from their small When You Can Get Quick Permanent Relief from Liquor Rheumatica Don't rearrange. Get a bottle at the store. At All Good Brew Store at Norwood PHARM. CO. 212-755-1000 Having studied surgery and medicine Tousain by his knowledge saved many a black man's life during the British struggle. In Your Hand In Your Arm In Your Shoulder In Your Hip In Your Knee In Your Ankle In Your Feet HWNERS! Owen Baker III LIMERICK NO. 3 (Apparent Feb. 9th Issue) A huddling ooq chap from Galveston Came Nine miles to healthy direction. He worked hard every day. To keep hunger away. His good sense will answer question. U. G. WILSON 204 Johnson St. Ha Till now he can't eat with his vest on. EDWINA S. DIXON 587 Sue. Parkway And now he is sick with congestion. FLOSSE CARTER 110 Rhode Island Ave. Pro Don't you think that a nice suggestion? DOROTHY LEE SEATES 1017 Kentucky Ave. F But where is he now? That's the question. EMILY T. GARY Struggling Hearts Diving in scrubbing and sweeping," he said to the other and of the hand, "going to carry her pads and browns with her. As she did the hand, the other bent her leg acorn from her opened. The hand stood up and their eyes met. The looked up and their eyes met. Her face went colostrum. The min Tanned Skin White Almost Overnight "The dealer told me there would be a big difference in my complexion almost the very next morning," said a letter from a New York woman, "but I didn't believe it. Yet, when I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme I found that he did not exaggerate. There was improvement immediately and a glorious change in 3 days. Before the end of the week the blitches were gone; my skin was poorly white, soft and clear. I wouldn't be without this wonderful creme." More than a million women have had similar experiences. Go to your drug or department store and get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Money back if it doesn't please you. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION 204 Johnson St. 101 Rhode Island Ave. 912 Davis Ave. lives in the back country of Virginia to the "strivers" of Harken. Hack Faddle, the character after whom the back is named, is a single country girl, shrewd, industrious, ambitious, who never loses her head amidst all of the flattery of white people and the mockally elite. When she has reached the planche of achievement she is satisfied to throw it all up and go back to a little Virginia farm with her husband, Peter. Mr. Campbell tells a better story than Carl Van Vechten, who started the world met long ago with his "Niger Heaven." He reveals a more intimate knowledge of both races and portrays them pretty much as they GUARANTEED TO RETAINT or your money returned. Lucky smokers See. Buy high-petals latina that a person are- lying the lily with will never be without money and can obtain everything to waste the will always feel strong and powerful. Write today. On arrival pay postmen only $1.00 and postmen. Big lucky look and account rules free with arbor. J. C. STEVENSON CO., 801 Mishamale Ave. Dust, FLORIDA, Oceana. GEUX QUI TENTENT TUES The insurrection, however, failed, and Boukmann, high priest of the Voodooos, was beheaded in the public square. Harrisburg, Va. Chicago, Ill. Brentwood, Md. ?7 Paducah, Ky. sion. Pittsville, Pa. March 9, 1929 by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER own by HAZEL KEELER QUI T N T T T JES S however, failed, and Bouk- of the Voodoos, was beic square. stopped forward, and asked the law clerk lightly sound David! Who is it? sure, the new dark-haired beauty! Don't be scared by the Voodoos! For WOMEN Only Why worry about short periods from the beach? Because the beach is beer-free, and the beach is beer-free. PICTURE CO. Dept. F. P. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HEROLIN POULINE HEROLIN JOANNE HAIR DESIGNER HEROLIN JOANNE HAIR DESIGNER 24 HOURS OF HAIR SERVICE FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGE SERVICES IN: BAY AREA BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE Hermann Mall Co. Alameda, CA BH The Big Management **WHO IS RESPONDING?** - Welcome to the office. On call 24/7, per hour 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. Call 212-555-1234 or visit www.heyatt.com. Two-hour career profile. Two-year salary and benefits. With this wonderful bureau, GERMANY HEWITT & CO. LTD. 000-1234-1234. March 9, 1929 Remarkable Talent Overcomes Handicaps (Continued from Page 2) For his lieutenant, and Nahh Henry was killed in battle, he died death. While there I painted Flush 峡 hills and canyons and House- square. DEEPLY BELIGIOUS Mex. Taylor is deeply religious. She is a great student and has worked out for herself a wonderful philosophy. She never worries, and although she doesn't hesitate to tell you that she has passed the half-century mark, she looks like a woman about forty years of age. The first recognition her work received from the public was at an exhibition of Negro fine arts held under the auspices of the Inter-Racial Committee of San Diego and the Little Gallery. Through some friends of hers she was induced to submit some pictures for. The exhibit. The picture they accepted was one she had drawn for her little girl in about thirty minutes, and in just half called it "Pickantony." A San Diego paper said: ORIGINAL ARTIST "One piece of work by Sarah M. Taylor, who is a cook in a prominent Sen Percy family and has been striving for the job of the man who is the film of art, is an original a lot of painting as the entire exhibit affords. It is called 'Pickanniny' and is a typical expression of Negro art." "When we are in the house and we are exibited along with canvases by Henry O'Tanner, William Goldward Scott, Arthur Diggs and Hale Woodruff, men who have studied for the first time must consider that Mr. Taylor's ability is far as the avesses." SELF-MADE ARTIST And what made her achievement so wonderful? She had never been given one of the most lesson-making events ever. But through the Inter-Racial Committee she is now a student of Mr. Zirichoff. And what is her "Mr. Mitchell will tell you." "Sometimes I make a suggestion." "Unobedily she has remarkable talent," remarks Heartree de Larch Nessons, not critic for thirty years. "We are expecting great things from her." And we will erize the words of Miss Krumbach. POSSESSES NATURAL GIFT The first year I am in the mix oil polate. How do you get proportions currently? Who taught you how to get that unique yet beautiful sunset effect? All these questions, and the many-شهئس and the many-معشوق. The answer simply: "I do not know. I just comes to me." And she goes on her way, smiling the last flanking the Glover of every good and very like a girl given her love. I have for the beautiful. New Novel Surpasses Van Vechten's A. A. Southern white man one year before the war, he was attached to each term as a teacher. Fortunately, for that matter, he was not a teacher. He was W. H. Johnson, a Nurse of Paris, NY, who lived and worked in the city. He was a mechanical engineer which he is the author of. He was a law defense attorney in the city and was attached to the news and attached to the National insurgent congress in 1988 as a Mortgager. Classified Ads WITH WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? Full HUND and Total Formations, the Port or Full Class, Sale or Return. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample use. Free B�r HIS DROCKS COMPANY CHONGG. IL INSTRUCTION MRS. JOHNSON, IF EP. Government John. $100,000.00 month. Steady. Simple working $100.00. Write immediately. Fresh Pa. On the next day, PM. Receiver, X, I. GEV ADMINISTERED FOR ALL OCCARIOOR Owner, Rev. Public Re祖家 Society, Sub D. G. HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION WANTED INDEEDATELY. New Winners: $10.00 greatly for Government John. $100,000 each. No experience required. Steady work. One- year remaining without written written notice. Email: L.J. L. Louis, Ms. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION FIRST AID TO UNDERSTANDING YOURSELF. THE INVITATION TO YOURSELF, by William R. Walsh, N. P. Fellman, and Lois L. Kaiser, New York, NY. Pride Press. Born in New York City, Pride Press tells a lot about her life and reasons for doing what she does. She is a real romance for those communicators that understand personal books better. She is a passionate writer who is especially well known in technical books. Of course the path of the physiology does not work any other way, but they have known little more than to be true. However, with Ic, Wade, and Prof. Fellman. HEN aversame human being can tell a lot about everything except his real reasons for doing things. It has become a commonplace that few of us know our ourselves. Therefore books that help us to know ourselves better are more than welcome, especially when they are written in simple, non-technical language. Of course the truth of the books that have been written on psychology do not seem any attention, since the authors of most of them have known little more than the readers. Pack is not the case, however, with Dr. Walton and Prof. Jastraw. Negroes are not the only ones who have inferiority complexes. Most everyone has the beginnings of it, some having it more pronouncedly than others. Dr. Walsh tells you about its influence on your life, how it is gotten rid of and many other important findings on the subject. Prof. Jastraw's book is of a more general nature but to less authentic and interesting. It you do not know how to do it. It has a great idea of being things why you have certain fears, how to cure the biases, and a number of other things about yourself. Then you cannot afford to be without this book. Certainly it will prove helpful to those who take the time to read it. 11th Fount and Thela Meres of the are celebrated balloon "For general years I was studied the blossing of naturalism," written Mrs. Magnard. During the Kansas City, "I was最早to serve and could be perable of anything and feeling and molecularism. Now I am the second another of a beautiful little change for and a true recognition and recognition to my husband. I believe knowledge of other working work. She is to know the secret of my happiness, and I will really reveal it to any learned women who will write me." Mrs. Magnard offers her active category with our friends. She has suiting to well. Lothers should be addressed to Mrs. Magnard Rutherford. The Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Child Training (Continued from Page 9) Talking the children bring with them from the house. It has been found that some of these habits come directly from the child's getting his first notions of his name from the silly twaddle of his mother. That is one side of the picture and, if we turn it over, we see the opposite extreme in the fully of some man's life. In a write, out in the playground under my window, I can hear a small sound of the sound that is the boy trying to have, and time because he stammers so loudly. I have been listening for several days to learn the evenest and how the weather is rained with him and the reason is being shown as I listen. I happen to know that this mother is so good that he can see many do, puts more store in being proper than in long, natural and happy. It wants so much that her son shall be a model of what an educated mother can produce that she makes him "take out his words and how to them" before he puts over a thought. In other words she has been "do "ting" him since he first began to speak with the words, and not in the habit of starting off, then stopping and at last noising up the starting and stopping which is one way to do it. All queer ways of talking do not come from "baby talk" not from "shorting" the child. The child is now a way to injure speech is to push a parther into baby's mouth every time he frees, and so make the roof of his mouth, and go away to give him a good place. The parther may stop the crying, but is not growing only and does the price to pay for his being quiet. Place one or two coins in a tin A blow one of the coins build a hole in or three holes in the draped coins S shake the draped coins Shake the tin the coins are Mixed up. Have one of your audience to blind- fold you. The chosen coin is deacted by the warmth it has contracted from the persons hand. Charles K. Holmes, a colored man, of Newark, N. J., has invented a new type of oil burner in which, it is said, that commons kerosene or crude oil gas can be used, napping a hotter base than city gas. One gallon of kerosene lasts for seven hours and an apartment during the winter months is heated by one of these burninges at a cost of $1.25 a month. The Medical and Surgical On- serve was the first Negro medical journal published in the United States. It was established in De- cember, 1992, at Jackson, Tenn. Max Tergan, a pioneering young colored melodymary, has succeeded in organizing 29 Y. M. C. A's among the native educational institutions of South Africa. FREE Beauty Book We are the largest Manufacturers of WIDE TRANSFORMATION SWITCHER, ELITE and PLAIN STRAIGHT-ENGLISH COMING. We also will all standard preparations, including FRENCH PERFORMANCE, while today for FREE BEAUTY BOOK AGENTS WANTED. Hammonia Halv Co. Dept. L 10 E. Stod St. New York City, N.Y. Commonsense Psychology Commonsense Psychology to be that help we to important findings on whom we have whenever they appear, natural nature but not human nature, been born within things, why you have things, why you have author of most of other things about things, why you think that which is the case, Certainly it is we love, hate, and read it. Aren't They Cute? and Tricia Maveres of New York. Their man are celebrated ballroom dancers. Cate, chl stu Fint and Thilde Moore of New York. Three names and popu- er are celebrated biblvore dame. Cate, eh? Churchill White, chief of Jamaica, was killed during a power breakage machine which may revolutionize the hump breakage on the island. He was granted on the invasion in the 1960s the Red Nile Arabian shark that America was organized in 1778 at James White because first bishop of the African National Congress. Among Negroes there has always been much talk about the inferiority complex, and the charge that most every Negro has it. There was some truth in the statement, of course, but few who tried to discuss the inferiority complex knew what it was or how caused. As a matter of fact, Negroes are not the only ones who have inferiority complexes. Most everyone has the beginnings of it, some having it more pronouncedly than others. Dr. Walsh tells you about the influence on your life, how it is gotten rid of and many other important feelings on the subject. Prof. Jatrow's book is of a more general nature but is less authentic and interesting. If you do not know why you do certain foolish or bad things, why you have certain fears, how to cure the illness, and a number of other things about yourself, then you cannot afford to be without this book. Certainly it will prove helpful to those who take the time to read it. New York. Their mamma and papa ou dancer. Cute, oh! The first church building of the African Methodist church was erected in 1794 at 4th and Lombard streets, Philadelphia. and with the change for good work that causes up to "The greatest best being to the world. Becoming that you will always be happy to have. If you are happy, and like, our Lucky Luston Drawing Funder and Quick Lock Oil are just what you need. Relief to show your broad one to you, or a winner he is all gains and business. 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Through a remarkable view of the discovery, it is now possible to find a source of the first one, which is given by half two hours longer in the same way as all drygolds. The answer is: For Dohour's Core, The Hally Government, Over 100,000 hours were used before advertised. This, of course, is the aim of the article, and it is possible that it will give the habit two in the longer in two months, the mean number of the most-favored are will be used as a free trial to do any sort of work, who will be used in the response below. PRICIZALMO Dr. J. G. Delane, 1447 North Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Free Trial I am willing to be controlled. Without an obligation on any part, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delane's Core-Tax Hire. Give yourامortgage free, and tell me how to use it. Address At Last Available to American Men and Women The Sensational New French Skin Whitening Treatment! Now Offered for the First Time At a Remarkable Low Introductory Price! 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If your favorite dealer cannot supply you with the Fan Tan Treatment, simply mail the coupon below with a check or money order for $1. When your treatment arrives pay the postman ready thousands of the country's smartest, best dressed men and women are using this new way to a lighter skin. Get your coupon in the mail at once—your treatment will reach you by return mail. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 Michigan Ave., E-550 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 Michigan Ave., E-550 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, IL Please send me the complete Tan Tan Whitening Treatment. I enclose $10.00 (stamps, money order or a dollar bill). When package arrives I will pay postage. I will not deliver no delivery charges. It is understood that you will receive the treatment in not delighted and return the Tan Tan Treatment in ten days. March 9, 1929 the balance of only 98c—no postage, no delivery charges, no extras of any sort—these are all paid by the laboratory. 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