Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER Arkansas Youths Face Murder Charge Howard Will Have Second Trial VOL X—TWO SECTIONS Arkans Howa THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON HOUSTON'S ANNUAL EVENT NEGRO CITIZENS ENORED CATHOLIC LEADERS HERE 5 PRICE CENTS Folsa, here's your opportunity to help a local charity assist a worthy local welfare agency which is in dire need of a modern home for its children. Let's all have a night out! ****** For some other through lack of forefight, or in keeping with the vogue in no many Southern cities, a well-being of the colored race, no comfort station than far has been established in the New Farmers' Market, now new completion on Smith Street opposite The Infirmary on the street that have already been installed for "white men" and for "colored men" in the city fathers, architect and construction company must hold to the opinion of the local community for such convenience at the new market. This supposed and enlightened age and in a cosmopolitan community such as Houston has provided a reflection upon our humanitarianism and civic pride when any man in the same type of comfort stations, other convenience and arrangements for colored citizens and tax payers as it in this connection, and you ever stopped to consider how expensive the South could be and what road and railway is? The South became of the national "Negro question," and must retain a dual system along so many lines, with its resultant added expense, by regulated; separate trains must be provided; separate trains must be provided; separate trains must be made available; separate and separate that are the order of the city and waste as a result of such a miliary system attain staggering proportions. On city council, as well as on the new Farmers' Market were not mindful of the fact that Houston has 80,000 citizens, and that thousands of these citizens of chony and other mills will need for comfort stations. Whatever might have been the motive for the new Farmers' Market, comfort stations for colored women and men at the new Farmers' Market, that such conveniences be installed before the structure is formally accepted by the municipality and opened to the public. Houston had as violence last week two notable Catholic leaders: vix: Louis Israel of Plagesburg, La. and mw: Mr. Israel, who is supreme height. Popular Musical Organization Will Sing At City Auditorium, Tuesday Night, March 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Still another planting feature is the D. Foster and M. I. A. Davies. Since the Y. M. C. A. permissive benefit of the net proceeds, the beneficiary of the net proceeds, the D. Foster and M. I. A. Davies and Whistley high schools are conducting a ticket sale contest; the box office is being used to be given to a gold place, and the school selling the most tickets is being given to a gold place. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER an adjugate to the State Older Wicklah Falls, April 12-14, with all expenses paid to said convention. Pa- tition will be held on Friday. The schools are urged to get their tickets from these youthful contenders evening, March 18, and the winners will be announced at the program at Anderson, Tuesday night, March 18. Tickets are also on sale at Y. M. C. A. barking, 517 West Dallas; West East Dallas; People's Pharmacy; People's Pharmacy; 415 Hines; Houston Informer, 408-111 Hine; Popular prices are prevailing, and the same nesting arrangement as in formal boxes are still available. (These boxes will be occupied by colored cili- se of prices: Children (anywhere except homes), Ec. Hairy and dress cloths), Ec. Parasau (waters), Tix; box C. F. Eichhorn, club president, is insued with all parasau in their night, as the program will begin promptly at the scheduled hour and night, as the program will begin during the condition of a number. THE CHICAGO WHIP HAS NEW OFFICE Chicago — (ANP) — As one of the first steps in an announcement expansion of the city's public education system, open new offices in the national Python Temple which was held last month, and publication have leased a thousand of floor space, shutting a corner of the city's downtown, St. Mary and Third-seventh Place. This space has been divided into departments, the business department, advertising, sports, music and society, and the arts, which have been issued through the Whey's office and A. G. Hooker university. They intend to add eight pages to their three-page publication with the help of the city. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PUSHES LEGAL DEFENSE OF NEGRO BOYS; WHITES ALSO INTERESTED IN CASE New York—Grady Swain and Robert Bell, 18 and 14 years of age, went on trial for their lives in Arkansas March 5, according to announcement made here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The two boys were convicted and sentenced to death in the electric chair in June, their conviction based on alleged confessions secured when they were unmercifully beaten and tortured. W. J. Lianer, a white attorney of Forest City, Arkansas, argued by the flagent injustice, became interested in the cases especially after investigation of the charges against Swain and Bell of having drowned Julius McCulloh, a white boy, and Elbert Thomas, a colored one, showed that the boys were innocent. When appeal was made to the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. by Judge Sjepel A. Jones of Little Rock, Arkansas, a judge of $500 to finance appeal to the Arkansas Supreme Court. On September, the higher court reversed convictions and remanded the boys for retrial. When further aid was required to attorneys the N. A. A. C. P. agreed to contribute $250 additional and to pay $100 in Arkansas to $600. On Sun tember 13 cheques for $550, in accordance with this agreement, was forbidden. Roy D. Campbell, a white attorney of Cotton Plant in Woodruff County to which change of wages was obtained, asked the defense to assist in the defense. So bitter has been the feeling against the two defendants and so retaliate is the deterrence, he said, to boys, though there is very great doubt as to their guilt, their parents have years who are defending the boys. The national office of the N. A. attorney helped through its legal committee. The result of the case is being followed with very great interest because the extreme youth of the defendants. WHITE ACQUITTED WHO SLEW NEGRO Macon, Miss. —(AMP) After deliberating all night, the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of Douglas Davis, white, who was convicted of assaulting a marrying 15 of Lane Hale in Shuquak. The shooting occurred near the Person's filling station on the night in which he was assaulted as a night watchman for the merchants of the town of Shuquak, at which he suspected that he carried. At first search no possession of firearms was found, signified his intention of making a second search, when he was caught in a gun which he carried shot Hale. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 43 Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The date of the second trial of Perry W. Howard, Republic national committee from Mississippi, and Attorney S. D. Redmond, chairman of the Mississippi state central committee, has been set for March 18 at Meridian, Mississippi. Mr. Howard and Mr. Redmond, along with other prominent members of the Republican party in Mississippi, were acquitted of charges of selling federal patronage sometime ago in Jackson, and it was rumored that the Meridian trial would not be held. COLORED WOMAN CHARGES JERSEY POLICE OFFICER WITH ASSAULT; GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES CASE New York—(ANP)—From across the North River on the Jersey side comes the scandal brought to light by Dr. F. L. Golden, a white columnist of the Jersey Journal, which has resulted in the suspension of a police lieutenant and a grand jury investigation of charges preferred against him by a colored woman, Mrs. Dorie Geter. A week ago, Dr. Golden, under his pen name, F. L. G., editorially asked Walter White of the N. A. A. C. to stop investigating in Georgia, Texas, and other places the brutal treatment accorded colored women by white men, suggesting that Mr. White come to Jersey City and look into the case mentioned above. So cancistic was the editorial that the police immediately took a hit. Investigators revealed a model criminal attack against the lieutenant, a married man with a record of thirteen years police service. According to reports, Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, a former coworker of Attorney Howard in the department of justice, who conducted the investigations which led to the indictments against the colored lawyers, has demanded that the trial be carried out and has intimated that she will do all in her power to secure conviction. COLORED WOMAN OF POLICE OFFICER GRAND JURY IN New York.—(ANP)—From asey side comes the scandal broug white columnist of the Jersey Jus suspension of a police lieutenant charges preferred against him Geter. A week ago, Dr. Golden, underly asked Walter White of the N. in Georgia, Texas, and other placered women by white men, su Jersey City and look into the ca So caustic was the editorial thand. Investigation revealed a against the lieutenant, a marries years police service. Not the least starting high spot of the testimony was revealed when it became known, that, although the attempted assault occurred sometime before the lieutenant Frank Mechan and Captain Edward O'Connor had full knowledge of the incident, neither of them was charged with the charge for Philip Leonard, in command of the inspection district or to Chief of Police Batterley or to Commissioner Beg. HOME CTION—NUMBER 43 charge Trial publican Redmond nt Charges The date of the second trial of national committeeman from MIssoud, chairman of the Mississippi set for March 18 at Meridian, and along with other prominent in Mississippi, were acquitted of age sometime ago in Jackson, and trial not be held. Reports from Mississippi, however, are that Attorneys Howard and Redmond will again be acquitted and this case, like the first one, is considered another attempt to discredit the Negroes as political leaders and to have the federal patronage dispensed by white folks of the Hawkins-Roland faction of the Republican party which is Ity-white. CHARGES JERSEY WITH ASSAULT; INVESTIGATES CASE cross the North River on the Jer- t to light by Dr. F. L. Golden, a journal, which has resulted in the and a grand jury investigation of by a colored woman, Mrs. Doris this pen name, F. L. G., editorial- A. A. C. P., to stop investigating the brutal treatment accorded aggesting that Mr. White come to be mentioned above. At the police immediately took a cordial story resulting in charges man with a record of thirteen White Woman Tells How She Killed Her Negro Sweetheart New York—(ANP)—Mary Schneppe (white), 28-pound- killer of Kissumbrick, her common-law Negro husband, in a flat they rented to J. Hurgins, "blackbirds" star, was arrested before Magistrate Vilas in Woolwich, North Carolina, last Wednesday and held without bail for further hearing. According to the stair told the registrar, the girl says she had been taken to the gym and met him in a dance hall where she was employed as an entertainer, or entertainer, and the place had colored sweetheart, so she said, so she followed their idea. Trick or treat, he said, he came to the chaucer in Harlem, she declared. "For the first time, he had everything. And he had an expensive sport carriage, he had a riding around. He made big money as an entertainment," she told the magpie. "Well, after that afternoon, he and I had been going from chaucer to chaucer, home he occupied me of flicking with another man. Then he threatened to take me. He incensed and rushed at him to save my life. He pulled the trigger three times, and then diverted the gun, and two of the shots entered his body. He fell in, and all I knew about it." Mini Priscilla Hannah, well-known whitish lawyer, has interned herself in the case of the girl, dubbed "The Little Walk of the Gila River." CONGRESS VOTES NEGRO MEMORIAL Southern Solons Oppose Measure In Bitter Tirades CONGR Southern So Oppose Me In Bitter Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—On March 2, the house of representation by a vote of 248 to 86 passed the joint resolution that gives government sanction to the erection of a memorial building in Washington "as a tribute to the Negro Negro of America's achievements of America." Under this joint resolution the government is to build a site to cost $500,000 and the building is to cost not less than $500,000. The resolution had previously passed the House and is sent to the president for approval. Attacked By Southern Democrats Some Southern Democrats have sharply attacked the claim, based on a Republican lid for Negro support, among these stern and hard-boiled objectives that are Reprensitive Rankin of the Republican, against the resolution, was of the opinion that the congressional pressure should press on this tangent, congress should press in its hirth and pass a bill to erect a monument in Washington for the Republican support Measure Congressman Taylor of Tennessee and Thatcher of Kentucky, both Re OFFICER HOLDS NEGRO AS THUGS STAGE ASSAULT Atlantic City, N. J. —(ANP) - Jas. G. Rowe, 21, North Michigan Avenue, a porter employed at the Martini-Henry Kentucky near the near boardwalk, was allowed to so severely Saturday night that he had to spend hours in the Atlantic City area, where he was allowed to return to his home. Patrolman Harry Gutter, white, of the Atlantic City police department placed under suspension by Chief Dorn for alleged dereliction of duty. Gutter, who was placed under battery preferred against him by James Rowe, then arrested on a warrants issued by the Gunther is under $2,500 ball for a hearing before Magistrate Page and battery will later be moved for trial before Director of Public Safety Custody investigators that Gunther, although on duty, was in the cafe and off his job. The chief's version of the affair based on investigation by Acting Detective Inspector Ferretti was that he was arrested by Edward Dowdard, a chauffer, picked an argument with Rowe, and branded Rowe wrested it from him and fled turning the weapon over to Patrolman Rowe, who was appealing to him for prosecution. Gunther, with Robert MacKenzie, salesman, Bowers and "Kid" Currie all white, came running in the vanguard of others in the cafe and declared that Rowe was his prisoner; about that time Patrolman Hugh Moreland joined them and he and Neville were asked by Gunther to pull the box for the patrol wagon; while Rowe was thus in custody of Gunther, the others came up and beat the porter, one of the men, believed to be Bowers, striking him on the head with a brick while the policeman is alleged to have held the victim. Edward Bowers and Robert MacKenzie were held under $2,500 bail for a hearing before Magistrate Waldmayer Tuesday night, charged with atrocious assault and battery. Recreational Chiefs Close Chicago Meet Chicago — (ANP) — More than sixty playground and recreational workers were nationwide conference held by the Playground and Recreation Association. With Ernest T. Attwell of the association in charge of the meetings, vacancies of recreation and playground, the form of lectures and round-table discussions. The importance of this work was clear. The more playgrounds for Negro children in many large cities, especially of the South, it was pointed out that or recreation facilities for Negro children and in others the jim-crow playground and in others the path of travel of workers. That in those cities where such conditions existed, there was a need for a better direction, on the path of travel of workers. Among those who spoke at the session were E. T. Attwell, Roy Smith Wailene, New York City; Leon C. Wheeler, Dayton; Dayton B. B. Church, who is director of the Southside Boy's Club, who club house the sessions were On Wednesday, publicans support the measure, as they believed that the Negro had covered himself with glory in nearly every incarceration that has participated. They both agreed that the achievements of the Negro in incarceration are other fields should be recognized. The chairman of the committee, Congressman Wood of Indiana, and Morton D' Hull, Republican congressman from Illinois, made speeches in the House. Excite Bitter Denunciation The enrolment of the Negro was too much for Mr. Rankin, who replied: "I thought in Indiana, I am not surprised that the school children of Gary went on a strike to free themselves from the Republic. And Representative Bush of Missouri said that the included political leaders would become convinced that Northern Republicans had a sincere interest in the Negro and would help their homes to meet their wives and daughters." Lee, well known in Washington club circles, has worked many years to get this resolution passed. The National Memorial Association NEGRO EXPLORER EXPLAINS LIFE IN FROZEN NORTH Atlantic City, N. J.—(ANP)-Life in the frozen north as he experienced it during nine expeditions with Admiral Robert E. Pearson, was graphical. He was the first African-American Henson, famous Arctic explorer, in an address at the annual NEGro history observance of the Parent-Teachers Association, at the New Jersey Avenue School Saturday night. His illustrations with a stereoscopic views taken from photographs made by himself on the various trips to the north country for the Henson expedition, and the final dash to the North Pole. Henson was Admiral Pearson's only companion. The Pole was reached, and the stars and stripes raised, April 7, 1909. Admiral Pearson, the eighth in 1906 was the hardest, according to Henson. The first turn and were forced to turn back, when 180 miles from the North Pole, with the ice breaking beneath their feet. The five members of the party ate 34 dogs for food before they reached the North Pole. Henson said he made the first trip to the frozen north with Admiral Pearson, made during that trip to the interior of Greenland and many discoveries valuable to science were found by the Describing the Greenland country, Henson pointed out that among the people he met, there was a degree of thick green grass growing in its extreme north portion with the temperature averaging around 30 degrees Fahrenheit. Henson was introduced to the audience by Montgomery Gregory, principal of the School and was presented with an engraved pen, the presentation address being made on behalf of the association, a member of the board of education. Prior to the lecture at the New Jersey Avenue School, Mr. Henson was sent to the Northside by the member of the Northside Y. M. C. A. building. He was greeted here by more than a hundred children of New York.—(ANP) A full denial of everything contained in the alleged confession of the colored butler of Mrs. Edgar Allen, Henry Walker of Edgar Allen, and Edward W. "Daddy" Browning. In a twenty-five page typewritten confession, Armstead declares among others, "Daddy" Browning to obtain a divorce from his wife, "Peaches," he disguises as a pair of brand new overalls and with a tin pair in one hand, marched about the city, and spent several hours one night. Armstead declares Browning promised him $5.00, and Armstead declares that Mrs. Browning was Allen's companion in misconduct at the Allen home during the promised trial. Non-commissioned of the promised trial, Armstead to turn against his erstwhile millionaire friends and self-armed by cruelty—all of which of course will boomerang the famous Mr. "Daddy" Browning. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 2019 NEGRO SCHOLAR CHOSEN MEMBER FAMED SOCIETY Buckingham, Va.—(ANP-Thomas L. Dahney, principal Buckingham Training School, has been honored by membership in the American Academy of Social Sciences, and by members of the academy consist of persons interested in the study and discussion of national and international social questions. A summary of the publications listed in six special volumes annually. The November, 1928, issue of the publication was devoted to the Negro. A study of the relief of farm relief. Buckingham has exhibited keen interest in social and social problems, and has contributed articles to the Survey, Southern Workman, Opportunities and Social Service view of England, the December and other publications. A B. degree from Virginia Union University, where he graduated in 1924. He taught at the University of Kentucky, Katonab, New York, on a scholarship from the American Fund for Public Instruction, and Mr. Dahney was one of two Negroes to attend that institution. Following his graduation from Brookwood in 1928, Mr. Dalney went on to serve as a delegate of students to observe social conditions after the war. Mr. Dabney is a member of the Phi Beta Stigma and the several social uplift organizations. A Little Fun With Indiana Senators (By WILLIAM PICKENS) The house of representatives in India indemnity and registration of barbers, creating a new "board" of two "practices" (the course) with the secretary of the state board of health, with the authority to register or refuse to register barbers. The trouble is: the property of the Naxalite white people, even in the finest white office buildings and clubs, owing to the presence of a black force to have a black hand, rather than a white hand, welding the razor unintentionally. Senator Movehead of Indianapolis is opposed to the bill, and he was to be sent to the barbers to register their opposition. These barbers asked me to go and along and that they would not introduce me as an outsider, but just introduce me by barbers. This they did as long as it would last—but the curiosity of the senators out out just before we get through. This bill has some good features in the bars, the barbershops and the freedom of barbers from infection and contagious diseases. The legislature passed was much worse than this one, for although this bill also included an oral examination in the "subjects initially taught in schools of barbering," it was not in general education up to the 8th grade or the high school as if albeit with the proper skill in removing a fellow's beard. The governor was persuaded to veto the former legislation. But some of the objections to this bill which I urged, the following: It sets up two "practical barbers" in the barbershops and their rivals—and those two barbers, as the senators to whom we talked in the past would always be "white" in Indiana. Also, we stated, the senate and the state goes beyond the proper function of the government in having this "board" to decide, not only upon the proper questions of sanitation and health, but upon the matter of a barber's efficiency in cutting hair and shaving beards. We tried to explain to them that the barber business is an art—not a science requiring mathematics and analytical chemistry; and that whether a hair cut was good or not depended mostly upon taste; that the two barbers on the board might turn down a barber when the customers of the shop would like well enough. As seriously as I could make it, I said: "The legislature might try to regulate the sanitary features of the shops and the health of the workers, but as to style, if I got a hair cut which I liked, the unanimous opinion of the whole senate would not matter a damn." Where did you come from?" asked one senator at this point, and another said: "Your voice sounds like some colored man I heard once in Chicago." I gave a deliberate half answer to both of these questions by saying "No, I do not live in Indianapolis, but our organization lives here and in many other parts of this state." This brought us to our master objection and our main proposition: That we should not on the state treasury another "board" on the state treasury for which it already has an ample province to health, for state, county and city; that the wealth matter is not the concern of the business man; that the haircut is not the community's business man; that not rival barriers, should be put in charge of the matter; and that the master point should be left to the master barber of each shop. The master of the master point should be from the standpoint of proper hair cutting, it is against his own business with him. Sanitation, disease, even THE HOUSTON INFORMER America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. morals in the community sense, might be better to teach them moral values. We called attention to the truth that it is not right for the government to impose moral standards on them than they are already handicapped by legislation favoring "high school or" education, and more mature education in any trade where such education is not necessary. We also added that children should be good, sanitary barber and should not be taught to earn money, not educated to be better choice to be sanitary, but that does not prove he is more sanitary than he is dared to be sanitary and not in literary education. Led all Negro Newspapers in Texas and the entire Southland during 1928, in volume of display advertising, outstripping its closest competitor by several thousand agate lines; easily sustaining its well-earned reputation as In fact, THE INFORMER stood fourth in this respect amng the Negro newspapers of America, three racial publications in the metropolitan centers of the East and North surpassing THE INFORMER in volume of display advertising. Word to All Advertisers: You will certainly make a mistake if you fail to include THE HOUSTON INFORMER in your list of publications for advertising during 1929 and the succeeding years. THE INFORMER also enjoys the largest circulation of any Negro newspaper printed in Houston or South Texas, and its circulation growth during the past year, while not startling, was sure and steady. Over 65,000 Buyers Are reached directly or indirectly every week by THE INFORMER, and it is estimated that these 65,000 Negroes spend in excess of $10,000,000 per annum for the necessities of life, to say nothing of luxuries and other items. quiring examination in subjects taught in higher schools, although much of the work is for the teacher to handle the harder subjects and colored people not able to maintain some of their skills. We are prouded against Negro barbers educated in schools for Negro mothers only. Then one of the men was moved to re-enroll in the school, and people are trying to take advantage of the Negro. "Impatient," said I. "for any same people are trying to cause something it will not alter the fact of it—all though we might忍耐 that some white people do not want to be taught in schools. Then I admitted that, because of con- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ditions in America, colored people will often be snipacious when white people are often snipacious when colored people mean no wrong; that colored people will be permitted to "forget" what to like. Then I told them the story: The mother called down into the cellar? What is he screaming about? And Johnny's bigger brother called up to him: "In nuttural matter with him! Mr. Johnson just hawks out every time I hit him in the head with the hammer!" Who is in favor of the bill, still admitted this much: "Well, there are eleven more." bers in this legislature elected in this county, and if the colored people of Indianapolis would stick together and form a body to speak for them in this legislature. They ought to have at least whether he is right or not (for if I suspect that the voting is no blockout out that the Negroes alone could not vote, then the eleventh of the whole vote), that was still a keen challenge to the colored of the business of government, at the source of legislation. A lot of other fun we had, but really it is unimportant, because the majority of the momen cannot be reproduced. LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES* REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 391, LIBERTY, TEXAS Authorized Headlight Station GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School A summer session of Bishop College will begin on July, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. We will meet six days in the week, and one quar- redit will be given for the work. The fees will be enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25, as than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Student-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the work, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made for teacher's courses in physical education, Coach Mumford. For further information, ad- the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President MON'S DRY GOODS STORE Fully all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of books and notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage is J. H. HARMON, Prop. FELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921 PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W 20:0 A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 2727 Odia Avenue—Washington Theatre Building Boston 7512 Res. Capitol 2008; Fairfax 822 DANIELS & PHILLIPS BALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Fellipe Street Houston, Tex. BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER 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 three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhonda will have charge of the classes being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods Line. A 'Fall Hoe of Bicee Goods and Neddles ALW.ON on hand. Your passage enclosed. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1450; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. GO Servi BUFF PHONE Bisc Sum The summer Monday, June Classes will not be, for enrol- For less than President-e session, with being made for under Coach dress the Pres HARMON Can satisfy all Hair Goods and N United. J 423 SAN FELIPE OFFICE PHONE HOUES: 9 20A B DE Office 2727 0 Phone Preston 7581 DA EMBALMEN 1010 San Felipe S PETER B. Phone: Preston 8283, Capitol 8246-M Office: 4094 Milton Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Denn Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 Talks," will remember that long, tall, colored bridegroom, his delicious acting, and the satisfying richness of his voice. He put every other man in the shade, and his voice was a revelation of what the talkies will do for Negro film actors. There will be those who will object to the title, but the characters portrayed run true to form, and we all know that when we gather together, with no Caicasan present, the word "sigger" drops easily, lightly and frequently from the lips of even some of the most careful of us. How much more, than among the unfurted and outlawed the kind who are portrayed in this collection of sketches. They seem slight, ephemeral. There are eight sections: The Seagull, Nigger, to Nigger, White Pollen, Ghosts and Angels, Burst Bill, Prother, Slavehead, Time, Funny. Most of the sketches are dislooses between "Tad" (whose right name, we learn from the delicitation of the book, is Tadkous Goodies, sportsmen, honorist, fatalist, philosopher) and versions of other characters, offer "Sigg" and many times, merely an impersonal "Voice." Between them they tell against stories, and inject some homely philosophizing on a final of the world. Every now and then there is a poem, and at the end of the book a collection, some of them sermons, or fragments of sermons. Our Policy New Days Some Days You Date AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION "Your Home Company" HOMELAND, TEXAS J. B. GRIGSBY, President R. B. McCLENNAN, Secretary Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Feddert, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, owner to B. F. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry; eye plates, accurately Stated. 219 W Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7563. DENTAL SURGEON 4093 MILAM STREET All Chances of Dental Work Nearly All Bridge Work Sessions Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: Residence, Protzen 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phone: Office P. 8418, Res. P. 9727 Hours: 1 P. M. to 5:29 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON H 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. Res. 2227 Reven Ave. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment Saturdays by Phonus HHg. 2021 Pearl Ave. faintly suggesting some of James Weldon Johnson's "God's Trombone." Now that is what it appears on the surface, and perhaps there will be many persons who will no longer be nigger in these three quintet stories in their eight sections, with the interpolations of poets and writers who will no longer defiled Gullah of Tad and Scip and that moralive Voice, you are convinced something out of the picture, until it suddenly burns in upon your soul that you are reading some of the bitterest comments of the characters, the autobiography of kind of American civilization that lynches, burns, chants, lies, and steals for instance. For instance, the poem, "Bannier Bridge," which tells in a stark, lerely artistic style of the fox—Cunnin' tread in de Bollant de bont perfection By de Cunnin' like dat de a Boast Deat At de sight of a man." And again, the poem, "A Prison, which tells of the borrows of the jail where a man is tied up by his thumbs drawn up by a windlass, and let hang for hours, while the keepers, " Sets dows, wid compensation an' laugh." And the woman stripped to the skin and lashed for picking a flower. Again the snarling epithet of a "Brass Ankles" applied to "White, wid a little tech of yellow," Niggers date's passed on up. "There is the dialogue, " Thirteen Years, between Tad and Scip, into which Reverend Hickman and the classic Voice are interpolated which flays the now famous case of the woman who confessed that she had not been raped, but the accused man had been in prison thirteen years before her sick bed confession. Have faith, counsels Reverend Hickman. But, sneers Scip, "Faith in what? Thirteen years er faith. Faith in law faith in God; faith in de everlastin' punishment that would come to the man, or dis man, had served de full time. Faith in de court; faith in de liar dat testify; faith in dis sneak." 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P.6919 Residence: 410 Robin St. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Adriane Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burley of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband, believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burley, 355 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Corr-dependence will be published. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful - Make Friends and a good income selling NY-SHINE, New, Different and Broadway. Call us at 100-222-1234. If you wish send 100 stamps to cover postage and packing faxes. F. G. STEWART A CO. 7 on 1970 1326 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Hours: 9:20 a. m. 12 m.; 2 16 p. m.; 7 on 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1000-1266. Marshall, Texas Office Plaza, Preston 6250 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 291-292-363 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. st Prudrid Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Ex-Senator Lorimer Of Illinois By WILLIAM PICKENS We had our usual meeting in the interest of colored Americans in Springfield, near the resting place of Abraham Lincoln. Senator Lorimer was present, and after listening attentively, he got up and made a speech: "On the first time tonight the conviction that the colored people of this country need a white person to be a friend to colored people's rights all my life. But now I see clearly why white people are friendly to white people alone, however friendly. We can help. I am taking a tenor membership in this organization." "Frankly, there are many white people who do not understand that they do not understand that in this movement you are really what your grandparents would have given even for physical freedom; they would have sounded like their life. Suppose they had been told: You can be free, but you must have a real freedom; they would have sounded like a generous offer to them. They would have seized a real freedom; they would have sounded like a advance freedom toward freedom, real freedom, for the payment of a real advance, for the still ought to be willing to give a year of your life, or all you could earn your children, and freedom of your children, and "As the speaker has said, you ought to pile up a million dollars to fight for your legal rights alone—and if you had the million dollars, in most cases, you would not have to fight, for the enemy would know that you are ready and would not fight a less fight against your rights. You would win most of the battles by simply being fully prepared for them. A big treasury would be a sort of economic prevention method for you. "There are friends who will help you if you are doing the job, but do not hope that you expect that white race will save you." The white races have been almost, perhaps altogether, as terrible and unjust to each other as they have been to you. "Never before had I realized that a fighting organization, an aggressive organization that goes into things, is absolutely necessary for you." "That every good for Senator Lorimer—but the great need is that the Negros should see their own interest as clearly as he sees it. Just as it will do the Negro no good to sit and wait," on the slow justice of another race, it will not help the Negro for some white men to see what he needs, if the Negro is still asleep. In 'hag dat is tryin' to escape hell fire. Don't tell me 'bout no faith. Is you all forgot how to laugh? Laugh an' I jine you." Then the bitter tale of the innocent Negro killed in a bootlegging raid the white men freed by the court, because of their war service. The horrible ballad of the lynchers; which tells the now famous Lowman case—a ballad which makes the blood run cold to read it. The satire of the "old inummy" business. Deceitful colored folks calling themselves old manny to curry with white people: common white crackers talking about their "old mammies" in a pretense at aristocracy. The white doctor who treated a colored man's boil by giving his wife a bottle of carbolic acid and telling her to rub it in with a corncob. The conduct of Southern courts when a Negro is accused. A sly dig at a baby shows, and the reverend gentleman who has been too free with his loving. * * * * * "Nigger to Nigger" is as subtle in its appeal, as ingenuous in its impended, and as bitterly satirical in its artlessness as the very Negroes whom it describes. It is a breath-taking revelation of a white man's insight into the life and an understanding of the heart of the peasant Negro, who is ignigant in a little way. "De Bible say 'Dole was watchthe de fall of every sparrow,'" a I says: "Why ain't He take He eye off sparrow an' luh 'em rest some time on bigger game?" Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadden 6833-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Pellows Temple C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of Infants, and Children. Modern Medicine Office. Phones: Office 6921; Res. 6831. 481 R. 6th, St. Austin, Texas Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHOMES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE SILVER JUBILEE FLORIDA SCHOOL DRAWS CROWDS Daytona Beach, Fl. — (ANP-Citizens of the United States) gathered this week with the students, faculty, trustees and Floridians, in celebrating the silver jubilee of the Bethne Cookman College, which is located here and which is headed by the international educator Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethne. The celebration got under way Sunday with the impressive exercises in the college at which such an event would be held. S. Board, secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Church in Burroughs, president of the National A. K. P. MARY MCLOUD BETHUMA Training School, Washington, D. C., and one of America's foremost educational and political characters; Miss Jolie W. Roberta, representative of the college faculty and Edward Rodrigues, representing the student body. Such was the beginning of the week of celebration and according to those of the faculty, for the past month or so, the "what if" event every group will have its day during this week. Monday the trustees held a meeting over the business side of the institution and on Tuesday, the body got together to discuss the meeting. While no public announcement was made immediately after the meeting had terminated, the information was made public in theogram of expansion would be launched in the near future. The work being done by the institution, as brought by the institution, is any indication of what the institution is doing in this state section, the "whispered expansion" program, the green. On every side are indications kept buildings and the earnest student body, the conciliations who were denied admission because of lack of accommodation all speak in fluency in an feared of an enlarged institution. The institution has been thrown open to visitors and friends. Classrooms, industries, and everything are open for discussion and the guides showing the visitors around take a whole lot of pride in showing off the various activities and departments. There are no apologies offered here. Instead of the usual phrase, "We are planning to have," here they say, "We have," and "We are doing." And when they say "We are doing such and such a thing," they are doing it. Mrs. Bethune, the founder and president of the institution, is all smiles, as she receives the commendation of leaders from all sections and various callings, for the work she is doing here. The story of her life is that of the institution. Twenty-five years ago, she came to this state to engage in the work of helping those who could help themselves. The beginning, like that of Tuskegee Institutions, was humble. Many trying situations were encountered. Many difficult problems, from without and from within, presented themselves, but she stuck to the task and as result, from a "country school ma'am" she has risen to the rank of an internationally known educator, a leader of women and character of renown. According to the program handed out by the program, it is designated as "Relaxation Day" to celebrate days and their activities, every day holds one important event that no one would dare to miss and Florida and those from other states hold the "jubilee" as much as those who dedicated their lives to the development of Florida. Boston, Ma.—(ANP) The exuberant hospitality of Martin Conklin of Boston helped him to be arranged in South Boston before Judge Day, Tuesday on the manufacture of clothing liquor. When the judge ordered Martin's residence to serve notice that Martin's residence to serve notice that selling liquor, Martin thought the police and gracious thing to do as a reward was to give a "little drink" to the policeman testified that the landlord brought out a gallon of wine and gave him a drink. He then showed the office a still. The jurist and still were taken to the police station and were told he'd hencecobody the liquor laws. INDIANAPOLIS GETTING READY FOR KP PARLEY Indianapolis, Ind.—Bringing frightly in preparedness, Indianapolis lodges of Knights of Pythia, together with the several Courts of Calathea, have already organized themselves into housing and entertained the thousands of delegates and visitors expected to attend the 28th biennial session to be held in this city August 19-24, inclusive. Committees and subcommittees have been appointed to serve as the host of Hon. Ernest G. Tidrington as chalfman, and Wm. E. Porter as vice chalfman. The various arrangements necessary to assure prompt and efficient care of those who attend the supreme The committee on arrangements advises that the $10,000,000 Indiana State Fair grounds have been definitely secured as the camp site for the uniform rank, which provides one of the finest, sanitary, convenient and most accessible fields ever at the disposal of this branch of the order. Located as it is on an exclusive houseyard adjoining a trunk line railroad siding, wire enclosed, etc., it will offer no problem to the major general and his staff. The housing committee is alive and already has in hand lists of some 2,500 of the city's finest, most modern homes willing and anxious to accommodate those visitors choosing to be domiciled near the headquarters and places of meeting. In this respect, Indianapolis is world famous as a city anxious to throw open the doors of its best homes to entertain the stranger within its gates. The entertainment committees, perhaps the most important committee to delegates expecting to attend the sessions, is up and doing and from the public announcement recently made by a national popularity contest for grand worthy counsellors, Courts of Calanthe, it has started something that will mean much to the supreme session entertainment. This contest provides as prizes four scholarships to deserving boys and girls in states from which the winning grand worthy counselors come. During the session a grand coronation ball will be held at which time the winners in this contest will be publicly announced and presented, and still another night, a queen's ball will be held when the prize winners will entertain their friends and delegates attending the sessions. Under this committee's direction the usual grand parade, military ball and such other established features of entertainment will be held as well as enough new things to keep one on the go continuously. Even at this early date it is not too late. The book's focus is on the session, the golden anniversary of the order, will be all that the order's illustrators, hikers growth, printers, and financial standing demand. With low redraw fees prevailing on all railroads, a recurrent theme of the book is Detroit To Build $250,000 Ballroom Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) -Glitzers of Detroit have formed a corporation to support the organization of a $25,000 dancing palace, to be known as "Princess Palace." The corporation is sponsored by some of Detroit's leading businessmen. The corporation are: Monee Walker, president; Robert B. Cox, general manager; Jennifer, chairman, of the house; Thomas J. Ormby, general manager; Thomas J. Ormby, general manager; When complete it will be one of the finest in Michigan and will be located on the campus of Beaumont streets. FRIENDLY MAYOR HONORED BY RACE New Orleans, LA.—(AMP)—A Male sixteen years served as an officer in New Orleans, was invaded at the Creek bush, and was killed. The bunt was presented to the school of the Negro planters' union, Addresses were made by George L. Le Brachan, member of carventry, J. L. Brachan, member of carventry, R. Evens, White. JUDGE ATTACKS HARLEM MORALS IN RECENT TALK New York City.—(ANP)—Harlem morals came in for a bit of causable criticism here Monday at the hands of Judge Charles C. Nott, Jr., of the Court of General Sessions in an address delivered before a meeting of the National Probation Association. The judge declared that the moral conditions in Harlem are "deplorable and very dangerous and unless something is done to improve conditions, with the population increasing steadily they will become more and more serious." According to the opinion of Judge Nott, the black and tan night club, which he stated some white people think it is smart to patronize, are the main breeding places of crime. Under this same head he included dance halls and other amusement places where Negroes and whites might freely. "There was a time last summer," said Jade Nott. "when more than 100 people were killed in the Tomea were Negroes, which is out of proportion to the population of Harlem." He attributed the killings to the lack of properly directed recreational work in the district and to the lack of development of welfare services. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION EXTRA! MUSIC LOVERS, LAST CHANCE! CITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19, 1929 8:30 O'clock Promptly REVEL IN SWEET MUSIC BY South's Premier Musical Organization Presenting FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING MUSICAL FESTIVAL Featuring— SONGS TO PLEASE ALL MUSICAL TASTES! ADMISSION Boxes and Parquet, 75c; General, 50c Children (except boxes), 25c Tickets on sale at ORGEN BARBER SHOPS, 413 Milam and 863 Prairie; PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 415 Milam; Y. M. C. A. 147 W. Dallas; HOUSTON INFORMER, 409 Smith; WASH- INGTON, YALES, and WILHELLE HI-Y BOYS' CLUBS and MEMBERS of the CHORAL CLUB. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND BENEFICIARY ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Advertised in This Paper May Be Purchased at All Jones-O'Nell Furniture Stores 4501 Harrisburg 2830 Odin 1197 Congress LOCAL HAPPENINGS Green Carter, Humble, spent Tuesday day in the city. Don't miss "The Scarlet Core" in the Conscience of a Man. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hill, Thompson were in Houston last week. Mr. F. C. Richardson, 1609 Robin has been indulged this week. The "Conscience of a Man" in masterpiece. J. C. Moses, Fred Reeves and Misa Dora Adams motored to Huntsville in the car. Mr. Reeves, in the car. J. B. Thomas, Huntsville has an operation a few weeks ago, is improving and expects to be out in a few days. John Bonner, Sr, who has been con-fused to bed at his Home, 3605 Street, has visited the road house in the "Conscience of a Man." Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Waller, Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Atwood and Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Pratice View, were visiting visitors. The "Scarlet Cord" is the most beautiful of all dances. See it in the movie, *Miss Lily Anderson*, 2812 Anita was called to Calveton Sunday to the bedside of Sam Hollam, who is very ill in the Island City. M. Lilly Anderson, 2812 Anita was called to Calveton Sunday to the bedside of Sam Hollam, who is very ill in the Island City. M. Lilly Anderson, 2812 Anita was called to Calveton Sunday to the bedside of his sick mother. D. Nudley, Jr., vice-president American Mutual Benefit Association, by Willie Young Richardson, Thursday April 11, Pilgrims Temple. Do a man have conscience? See it at the Pilgrim Temple, Thursday April 11. E. W. D. Lebridge, B. U. F. Benjamin was stationed at Austin, was here Monday to visit his brother, H. H. Lebridge, Milam Street printer, and last week to list the past several weeks. FOR RENT - 4-room cottage, already furnished, at 2099 Grangere Street, Ward 54. Ware good neighbor, reasonable price. Call Preston 2031. When "Hearts are Trumps" in *Concepcion of a Man*, April 11, Pilgrims Temple. See Spiray Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1989, 9352; 8320 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Call for delivery and promptly. Young man, age 25 years, wishes to correspond with some one the same age. Young man, also woman, age 50 years; woman, age 32 years; man, 40 years. For participles write MRS. S. M. SMITH Highland, Ave, Kansas City, Mo. 41401. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co., Phone Preston 4024: 201 Pilgrims' building GOTHAMITE RETURNS HOME B. Perkins Woodlyn, New York City, who was here for several days, was in the house. While in the city he was the housekeeper. In 1219 North Mount Atkinson, 1219 North Mount Atkinson. FETE USHER BOARD OFFICERS The male members of Antichap Church uber board very pleasant. He will install the board at their installation last Monday. The board willDirksen is president of this board and the church is president of this board. AN ERROR CORRECTED In last week's issue of The Informer, mention was made of the conference held here by Prof. J. R. J. Hounds, Ph.D., at the University of Bristol, population and presenter of, Bish OUR SCHOOLS By S. B. ("Cimbee") WILLIAMS BLACKSHEAR SCHOOL W. L. D. Johnson. Principa The Parent-Teachers Association of Schenectady plays an important role in the entertainment of 7, 7 p.m. at the school building. Seventh fathers and mothers were present, and inducted in congratulatory remarks, and in a sweet music to help while away the pleasant moments. The group Griebsley outlined the purpose and plans of the organization, state president of P-T-T, introduced and made a very interesting talk, about 8:30 o'clock refreshments of pancake and cake were served by the students. Everyone was ready to depart at 9:30 o'clock, expressing words of adoration to the highest esteem for Principal W. L. D. Johnson and appreciation for the teacher. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH W. F. Miller, Principal Our school is hard at work. The best teams lend great impact to our work. The new laundry under the direction of Mrs. Cressius Houston-Thompson, the music teacher, and I walked down the hall the other morning, and how surprised I was to meet the boys. The workmanship showed that Prof. John had trained the boys very well. "Some tourney" season must be well planned. Lockett's broad smile and I hear Mrs. Tail call to the children in the gym, "Nearly all the classes have organized and have their own officers." The girls go on a groupgossip says the juniors are sending them to the gym. The Chamber of Council is purely a student organization and bids fair to do much good in our school. "I am one rehearsing an oration. I am one rehearsing ready for another meeting with Shakespeare." The reserves, under Madnesses Hammond and Mitchell, are making preparations for the meeting which will be held at it. The hardest is hard at it with their tickets for the grand musical festival, March 19. op College, with local leaders. Instead of a conference, O. Smith, at the conference, was with local high school heads relative to the November 28-30 meeting, which meets here November 28-30. WILEY PRESIDENT HERE Dr. M. W. Dogan, president Wiley College, Marshall, was here Thursday to welcome the endowment drive. He stated that Wiley is enjoying a good year, with over 600 students and 1,000 employees departed that the Rosewood Financial directors have agreed to lend financial assistance to the school and that $600 will be spent during the year for the endowment drive. CARD OF THANKS We the bereaved family, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the staff, the nurses, the their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Rachel Treadwell Vance, who was born in 1920 (Signed) Medamides R. L. Redwell M. Williams, L. H. Harbert and O. G. Hunt, who were devoted Emur and Harbert venerd. sons PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no matter how song standing, can be quickly healed without risking a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied send it, otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLING THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 HOUSTON PASTOR'S DAUGHTER, WILEY GRADUATE, IN CITY OFFICIALS T MISS MARGUERITE LOVELL, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Lovell of the Trinity M. E. Church pastorate, is in the city; having completed the bachelor's degree in the arts in Wiley College, Marshall. Miss Lovell will spend several weeks with her parents here, and return to Wiley to receive her bachelor's award and commencement in June. She is the baccalaureate of Phi chapter of the Knights of Columbus and recent delegate to the annual national boule of the sorority, which award in shoutite the prominent member of the Wiley College Dramatic Club, and has played outstanding roles in various drama. She squads for the Wiley Church ANNOUNCEMENTS *Note: Houston pastors are urged to inform the office not only their Sunday sermons each week. Get such information into the office not only their Sunday sermons each week. Phone Preston 7560 or 1243. GREGG STREET PRESBYTERIAN (Corner Gregg and Stonewall) Sunday, March 17, 9:46 m, m Sun, March 18, 10:46 m, m Sun, J. Arrauwe (whose tendance, led by Miss Mait- tenin; 8 p. m. the winner by Rev Winner; 8 p. m. the winner by Rev MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Gordon Pastor Much interest was manifested in the lesson at Sunday school last Sunday, when Mr. Garnett and it was instructive and interesting. Prayer service was conducted by Brother Garnett from the interment on "So Run That Ye May Obtain Heavenly Footman," Rev. Woodkowski. P. U. is given a quarterly social. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sta.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor A very interesting Sunday school was held and attendance was good, but the attendance being called to Chicago due to death of his mother, Rev. Barkinas had charge of services, preaching at the church for Us." The funeral of R. Holm of the afternoon at the Barkinas office of the B. Y. P. U. was held at the congregation enjoyed another burning pastor at night. Prayner meeting is held every Tuesday night; come here, W. Nicholson is sick—Reporter. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS The public installation of the officers of the Interdenominational Ministers' Church to baptist Church Thursday night of last week. Rev A. Hobbard, a baptist Church pastor, baptist Church delivered the following were inducted into the new order: pastor, pastor, pastor, Bethel Baptist Church; pastor, Bethel Baptist, president; Church; pastor, Sanders, president; Rev A. A. Gordon, vice-president, m. Sykes, m. R. Robinson, m. R. Robinson, lain; Rev F. L. Wood, recording secretary; Rev A. Hubbard, executive; Rev A. J. H. Moyer, reporter. ::DON'T FORGET!:: JUNIOR JOLLIES' BIG-TIME MINSTREEL (Clean, Clever Comedy) PILGRIM TEMPLE Friday, Mar. 15, 1929 8:15 P.M. Benefit Colored Junior College DAMON P. YOUNG Ministrel Director General Admission . . . 50c Students . . . . . . 35c AND A CRY WENT FORTH! LET THE NEGRO DO THE WORK 1st. Because he is best fitted for work. 2nd. He is a willing and jovial worker. 3rd. Because the world owes him a chance to give. Now let him desi- nge—GIVE TREM HOP! Collins' Laundry PHONE PRESTON 8468 West Dallas At Heiner OFFICIALS T. O. L. LEAGUE 2 Dallas, Texas—Herewith is the official picture of the T. O. L. League player (left right) for Mrs. Quincy J. Glimore, Kansas City; Egidar Crawar President Quincy J. Glimore; L. B. Shewker; H. A. Stirling, Dallas Shewker; H. A. Stirling, Dallas THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE Proving All the Time Day by day, in every way, as old Doc Cone used to say, Negroes are proving their fitness. They are not merely making the average grade in the everyday tasks of life, but many of them are also projecting themselves as performers of the first rank with talents that command worldwide respect where they are known. One of those whose fame is destined to grow greater is the pianiste, Hazel Harrison. Those who know their music declare that this young Chicago woman ranks far and away above her contemporaries. An adept student of the piano at the age of five, she has a remarkable career as student and artist. Not yet thirty, she has made three trips abroad. On her first trip, at the age of fourteen, she played with the great Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin and thereafter became the friend and pupil of the celebrated Italian master, Busoni. By his side she used to sit, from one afternoon to another, as the greatest musicians in the world used to come to touch the basic gromps. She was this same Busoni who took her by the hand during one of his seasonable performances when he had contracted to play in six successive weeks all of the works of List and saw that she had a favored spot from which to listen. Busoni recognized her genius. Miss Harrison is on tour at present. She gives her loud praise and meets her on her way. She is sure to be in the audience. But that is not all that is her day. She is one of the greatest pianists of the world and those communities which have the privilege of being host to her can note that she is a day in the year of our Lord a major genius was among them. The members of who are making the grade, very little noise has been made about the mother of those who are making the grade, a big, substantial way. From London he came to America in December to meet the Canadian parliament, and to fill just one concert engagement. That engagement, contracted with the Canadian parliament, their wives and their unmarried daughters, on the Canadian parliament at Ottawa. That does not look like much if you don't think. But she is for the members of the American congress at such a time in the history of your position will enable you to see some of the fairness of another person of your position will enable you to see some of the fairness of another person of your own. England has her tenors and so has Canada. But on this occasion she sent to England for Garner. Miss Harrison and George Garner give our fitness every day. "Harlem" Opens In New York Another Negro drama, "Harlem," has reached Broadway in the midst of mingled praise and criticism. "Harlem," written by Wallace Thurman, in collaboration with William Jourdan Rapp, is a story of the colored section of New York, written some what around the so-called "House Rent" party. Wilfred J. Riley, reviewing the pending of the play for the Billboard, says: "If 'Harlem' takes its place among the Broadway commercial hits, which seems not at all unlikely, it will be due to the novel aspects of the production rather than any unusual merit the play, the players, or the direction may hold. Here is a loud, crude, and often vulgar drama of life among Harlem Negroes, played by a large cast of colored actors. There is nothing to get excited about in the play itself, either as an example of dramatic writing." HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands Second row: Thomas W. Nahville, Nahville; A. D. W. Williams, Kanaa City; Call: Rochelle Dunjee, editor Black Dakota, Oklahoma City; W. W. Grice, editor Black Dakota, D. H. English, Pt. Worth. Back row: Albert White, sport writer, sport shrew; Bob Hill, manager Dallan Black Gimic; Joe Kent, Tulah Black Olersi or ing or as a faithful picture of life in Nergy capital. "When it comes right down to the last analysis, 'Harlem' is a third-rate story, but it is through its unusual subject and the novelty of being played by an enchanting actor that it becomes as far as the playing is concerned. 'Harlem' shows to excellent advantage. 'Harlem' is a concern that marks the acting of those people is remarkable. The most finite of that is that of Inez Clough, a righteous, fearing mother, who is broken-hearted at the sight of her family distrusted by the Washington Island, a loose, selfish daughter, is excellent, and Billy Anderson is excellent villains. Colin Hayton gets in some deth and true Negro opportunities limited allowed him." Mr. Riley, of course, is a white critic, and night. Other critics may see it differently. It will be interesting to see who, although a probable friend of the author, is honest enough in his own experience, give sound evidence on the matter. Thurman, the author of the play, is the recipient of New York four years ago. He has written for a number of high-class plays, and he has just had a novel, "The Blucker the Berry," published by Macaulay Comedy Publishing. Young white man who has been writing plays for a number of years, and who is now first bearing his impress that has been produced. Thurman and Rapp are said to be working on another play. DISCOVER TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN IN ONE ROOM New Orleans, La.—(AIP)—Twenty-five children held around an oil room, roomed in a roomed room, measured in 10 feet by 10 feet in size, were discovered by Dr. Will Stern, a public health, in a private school, conducted in the house of Johanna Phillips on Annelia Street. She was ordered to leave the room and Dr. Drin will take steps to have them removed to charitable institu- tion. He also found several aged people living in want and neglect in a tumble-down shack in the rear of the HARLEM BEAUTY RELEASED New York — (ANP) Evelyn Shepard, 56, of New York, joined the Automobile Kaplan, while following automobiles on the Grand Avenue in Harlem, where he raided in Harlem court before magistrate court in the entertainment in the famous Cotton Club of this city and has been member of the Automobile Kaplan. BISHOP COLLEGE (By C. P. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas—the third and last quarter of the regular session at Bishop College is on according to schedule and at present there is not a regular session. Bishop Gilmore has returned from the conference in Tennessee. Many social affairs are being by the senior class. For the second time in a period of three weeks a senior min has had the opportunity to meet the first one was given during the latter part of last month and the second person was given by Miss Corinne Rentle of Houston and a senior for a position in the faculty; the latter was given by Miss Freddie Lee Kibry and Alfreda White is in Miss Kim C. R. Cobey, who much rivalry has been created anew and will they cop the challenge of the coming intra-mural track meet. Each class is claiming victory in the competition, is saying that they have been organized and practices are being arranged. In the meantime with his prospects on the diamond with his prospects on the diamond with everything except the ability to meet but he hopes to be able to select several capable capitals from the hopefuls. Gilmore has already been arranged and the first game is with Wiley on Bishop AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Dean C. H. Uggam, Texas College Taylor, Paul Uellz, Oklahoma City, T. Paulz, Oklahoma City and P. T. Alexander, Oklahoma City D. H. English, who has the FW, T. Paulz, Oklahoma City and for Texas College at Tyler, and will his baseball club at Tyler, and will his baseball club at Tyler to that city for DEMPSEY SAYS RACE BOXERS TO GET EVEN BREAK Miami Beach, Fla.—(ANP). According to a recent interview given here, Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world, and the promoter of the recent fight between Jack Sharkey and William Stribling has got religion, and will hereafter, as a big time promoter, see to it that the Negro boxer gets a chance at the big money and big honors, too. This information leaked out in the course of a conversation regarding Dempsey's future. The former champion let it be known that de-desires to fill the promoter, and a big time promoter, and that believes he is specially fit for the job. “I think I know how to deal with boxers,” he asserted. “They are temperamental. The hard-boiled stuff doesn’t go with them. Rickard had everything tied up because he knew the inside on everything. He turned all that knowledge over to me.” “In the shows I intend to promote I am going to give Negro boxers—George Godfrey, for instance—a chance. When Godfrey was due to fight in Havana with Renault, I was the one who got him to call it off. In the future, I intend to keep my control to the Godfrey, Sharkey and other boxers and make those. This country is ripe for a lot of outdoor shows in the spring, summer, autumn and winter. I intend to stare them.” This inside information from Dempsey will still remember Harry Wills ineffectual, though persistent, attempt to hire Dempsey in the ring with him to talk to the crowd, to talk of a fight between Godfrey and a new summer has grown out of negotiation. Godfrey's manager to call of the Hakeem Godfrey as his manager of Florida. The probability is that Dempsey has promised Godfrey as one of the principals. Godfrey as one of the principals. sparing mates for Dempsey have been practically unanimous in their support of the Mets. Most of the boys have left camp with a genuine liking for the ex-champion. the carries the same spirit into his treatment in training camp, the toward them in training camp, the toward them will come to regard him as one of their greatest benefactors. Godfrey the Mansha Maulet, who is reporting one over an in a training camp boy. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Beginning Friday, March 15, the Y.W. C. A. cafeteria will begin a week's celebration of its third anniversary, with a special feature every day. A special feature of Friday (today) noon will be the serving of a certain amount of food free. Sunday, March 17, special dinner will be served from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday night, March 18, will be devoted to committee luncheon; Wednesday, March 20, 6 p.m., Houston Business Men's Club and their wives; Friday night, March 22, Y.W. C. A. business and professional clubs. According to Miss Irene Boozer, cafeteria dietitian, during its three-year existence the cafeteria has served 86,550 meals; receipts, $26,446.89; disbursements, $25,553.92; net profit, $910.87. Not only is the cafeteria self-supporting, but the profit earned in its operation is employed to help other associational activities function, and the place has become a center for most of the social activities of the community, such as banquets, lunchons, dinners, etc. PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY AT CHURCH OF GOD The members of the Church of God Salmier and Valentine, Fourth Ward, are observing the twenty-fourth anniversary of Pendleton, with programs nightly, ending Sunday night, March 31. A mammoth museum of the arts, male and female quartets and artists of the church, March 22, 8:20 p. glock, for benefit of the anniversary occasion. As in previous years, the church is hosting a special event for the church and pastor to lend their moral and financial assistance during the holiday. BASEBALL LOOP PLANS SCHEDULE PARLEY IN CITY Dallas, Texas — The Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League is all set for the season. The team has more H. A. Stirckel, the league treasurer, have returned from San Antonio, Ft. Worth and Wichita Falls for the league games in those cities. Meeting At Houston March 24 The league committee, consisting of H. A. Strickland of Dallas, Edgar Crawford of Tulsa, L. B. Davis of Shreveport, together with President Gilmore and J. B. Grigsby of Houston, will meet in that city on March 24 to complete the league schedule. Hayes Pendergraph, one of the leading business men of San Antonio, has taken over the franchise in that city and will endeavor to give the fans of that great resort a winning club. He has secured the services of Bob Patterson, former manager of the Birmingham Back Barons, to assist him. Ed Mason, one of the best known baseball men in the South, who has been making his headquarters at Oklahoma City, has arrived in Wichita Falls to take charge of that club. Mason knows more baseball players than any other man in this section. Dallas To Use, League Park The Dalas Blant Giants have secured the season on account of not being able to use their old park. Riveride Park is not in condition as the city is building new dikies which run right through the park, and the league park in this city, the T. O. L. League will have the use of league parks for their entire eight city. Players To Report This Week The T. O. L. League club owners have sent out the call for all players to attend the games. The clubs will use the league parks every afternoon from 2 to 5. Wim Buckle, manager of the Chelsea Sox, who trained in this city, is retrained evening at the league headquarters and Bob Hill, the league leader. PANTHERS LAUNCH SEASON WITH WIN Prairie. View, Texas.—The P. Van Panthers, led by Captain Marion ("Bull") Bates, opened the 1929 baseball season here last Saturday by defeating Conroe College, 13-4. The charges of Coaches McMorries and William Banks appeared to be in fine fettle and collected 14 hits from the offerings of Palmer and Grinnell, Conroe slabmen; while Bates and Ass. Hilliard, latter promising right-hander, allowed Conroe 9 scattered hits. Ross and Orr collected homers and Cossmote a terrific triple. The Panthers will meet the Giddings Oilers on Blackshear Field Saturday, March 16, and Lincoln Theatre team of Houston Saturday, March 23. Begin Spring Football Practice Assistant Coach Hamilton Brown began the spring football practice system in the fall, such a system at Prairie View. A large number reported for practice and training, but not in the fall. Next fall. Ten variety men will graduate in May and their places must be filled by capable men. Captain Prince, a captain, expects a big year on the gridiron. INVITE TUSKEGEE ELEVEN TO AFRICA Tuckekee Institute, Al-Ahle—Clevé M. Tuckekee, the founder of the Tuckekee Institute football team that been invited to play in the 1929. "Our schedule has been completed and we will not be able to make team," we appreciate the honor, "and will continue." JERSEY CASE (Continued From Page One) — private office, containing a coach and clothes lockers. Here, Mrs. Geter says Lieutenant Dugan subjected her to unhesient and indigestion. He had been only when two officers entered the station. Mrs. Geter then declared she forced her way out of the office into the front room where she fled to her home. Mr. Geter, she found her husband, a salesp, but he woke when she entered the room. She told her husband the story and immediately he took her back to the station house, where he threatened to beat up the lieutenant. The latter then ordered Geter to be so eating a disturbance. The office, office员工, he tempts to temptate the efforts and sought to placate the irate husband. But when he found nothing could be done in this matter, he went into conference with two other officers, who advised the holding of the pair. It had been previously reported that Gilbert Brown, uncle of Mrs. Geter, a city employee and Democratic leader in Jersey City, had been called to settle the affair by offering his niece and his sending her a way to the trip. Brown is 4,000 a year. In his statement, Dr. Golden asserts that Brown was called in to see the woman and asked to exert his influence in having her withdraw the charges she started to offer. He had no knowledge of the woman's identity until he arrived at the station house. Both Brown and Geder deny that any money was spent to push the mat case in hands and are going forward with their work on the case. They have worked with colored Jersey City society with colored Jersey City society and hand man in the colored district. Leventan Dugan is married and has children. *JAMES* N. Dugan, *Notable Public Letters*, addresses, sermons, mortgages, contracts, d eeds, wills and specifications usually and frequently, Bidgen Bldg, 2074 Prairie Ave, Nonu- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER INFORMER MAN WORSHIPS AT MOUNT VERNON By S. B. ("Cimbee") WILLIAMS In my long residence in Houston, about 36 years, I have on less than a half dozen occasions visited churches in the Fifth Ward. Not that I haven't at all times admired the good people of that part of our city for many reasons, but owing to the great distance which I must travel and the means of transportation, as well as the absence of Ases of us who are so fortunate or unfortunate as to be compelled to ride the street cars, know how infrequently the cars run on Sunny, it will be understood by then why I have hesitated to attempt to be married to the street car in time for the morning service. But last Sunday morning, I arose with my friend and coworker, R. G. Lockett, at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church and arrived there late, at least Mt. Vernon is to the Fifth Ward what Trinity is to the Fourth and Wesley Chapel is to the Third Ward. Ever since I first landed in Houston, I have heard the good people of that was a recognition launder for their loyalty and do not in their church to be a pastor. In fact for lo these many years this old M. E. "lighthouse" has stood as "a light set on a hill" and the beams of religious light have been the means of bringing thousands of sin-to-sons mariners into the Christian life, safely. When was a time when Mt. Vernon faced the energy of the eousness, almost alone on the north side of Buffalo Bayou, where today stand scores of other churches that at test to the fact that the Mt. Vernonites never learned how to retreat. As I said before, I arrived late, the choir had taken their seats and prayer, but before I was allowed to be, by an anthem by the choir. At the organ sat a young man, whom I have learned to admire so much since his return from college, Dr. P. D. Foster. No longer will I wonder why his dental office is crowded almost every hour in the day. He can't fail to bring up the putts and the church's first "I" wished, while sat through that first song, that Mt. Vernon had more such young men as the doctor, for I saw only one other male member in the choir. There sat another coworker of mine, in the choir, Mrs. Cecile Lane, and also Mrs. Gerde-Bolletta, who was Mrs. Miles, the only daughter of the pastor; the other ten, I didn't know. When the stewards came forward to make their appeal for funds with which to care for the needs of the church, I was agreeably surprised to see Prof. R. G. Lockett and Frank Lane on this board. Mr. Lane had already read the announcements and Mr. Lockett at this time made the appeal for funds. Following the scripture lesson, which was from the 21st chapter of St. Luke, the choir and congregation sang "Breathe On Me, God," and the pastor, Rev. A. W. Carr, took his text, the 24th verse of the 11th chapter of 1st Corinthians, "This do, in remembrance of me," and preceded to deliver a discourse filled with appeals to his people to let their lives be a memorial to Christ. "Remember Christ in our everyday lives," said the pastor, "remember Him by expressing our undaunted faith in His words," were among the many injunctions which this hero of many hard fought battles proclaimed to his eager audience. Again, I was impressed with the solemnity of the services. The auditorium, one gave me the impression that affectionate, with the multitudinous worldly and caramel affairs of life, they had come to the rebaptism of the Holy Spirit, and all seemed to be in full accord with the sermon. "The Lord In His Holy Temple, Let all the Earth Keep Silent." Throughout the humble worship was manifest, and one could not but feel that he was truly in the presence of the course and an opportunity given for persons to connect themselves with the sermon. Soviet Scientists Claim Discovery To Revive Dead People Moscow, Russia—Prof. Theodore Andreau announces today that the real victim of the attack was a convicted him absolutely that the dead can be revived. He, who discussed his scientific work in a public letter tonight, described his experiments in an interview with newspaper correspondent "The principle already has been demonstrated successfully," he said. "It only requires a little effort, a special forge to apply practically the results of our claims can only a few months after a worldwide sensation had been caused by revelations of the attack. The victim of which the severed head of a dog had been kept "alive" on a plate and made a victim of the attack, and barking its eyes. Prof. Alexander Kulikubo, the pioneer of research work, who has been involved in the contentions of his colleague. He said that, provided the heart, lungs and other organs of the body are urgently intact, it should be possible in the future to wive corpse. The experiments cover many years, some of which have been kept from the public hitherto. Both Andreiyev and Kulikubo warned that the majority of deaths involved the basic destruction of essential organs, and that they said the majority of deaths involve the basic destruction of essential organs. Only when the organs are intact but for some reason cease functioning, may life in the future be restored by the organ transplant. Illinois Senate Receives Pickens, Colored Publicist Springfield, III.—(ANP)—William Pickens, contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, by the court-martial of Adbert H. Roberts of Chicago and the attorneys' gallery to the floor of the Illinois senate Wednesday. Taking a seat by the side of Senator Roberts, Mr. Pickens accompanied the senator and his fellow senators in being discussed and voted on for the nomination and for amending the Illinois constitution. The proposed law would make it easier for the senator to make it virtually a vote on the rest of the election ticket. Mr. Pickens said it is against the interests of the mic. A.N.P. WILLIAM PICKENS unity people to make it easy to tamper with fundamental law. Senator Roberts voted against the measure, indicating in his speech, but saying more unequivocally in personal conversation that a mere administration measure cannot claim his support against the best interests of his people. Senator Roberts offered to move that Mr. Perkins address the senate but did not ground that the regular business in the office is expecting to return next week to representations on the anti-klu klu bill which has been introduced by Senator Roberts and convenent at that time. Senator Roberot's picks for Fickens to address the upper house are CORSICANA AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—A very lively session of the Sunday school was held Sunday. Rev. L. M. Johnson, pastor of A. M. E. Church, Pittsburg, reviewed the lesson and gave much light on same. The ladies' class, Mrs. B. H. Adams, teacher, received the bannered by junior church was addressed by Rev. J. M. Williams. Rev. J. M. Johnson preached at 11 o'clock from Luke 5:11. The choir rendered subberb music. Pastor George leaves Monday night for Oklahoma City to conduct a revival. The Young Ladies Friendly Society meets Monday at the home of Mrs. B. Dotson. Mother's club will meet Wednesday at the residence, 1110 E. 14th Street. Pastor George will baptize Easter Sunday Samuel Huston College will stage a debate Friday night, March 15, in our church. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bennett were host and hostess to a few friends at dinner. Dr. C. H. Christian and Dr. N. T. Hammond were among our visitors Sunday. The sick are: Mrs. T. E. George, M. L. Gaston, M. Lewis, M. Newton and Mrs. J. E. Coleman. SPELMAN COLLEGE RECEIVES THOUSAND DOLLAR LEGACY Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Notice has been received at Spelman College of a legacy of $1,000 left the college by Mrs. Samuel H. Wilcox of Ridgewood, New Jersey, who died in April, 1928. More than twelve years ago a Spelman girl working temporarily in Mrs. Wilcox's home so interested the family that they became regular donors to the school. They have kept in touch with the work ever since, and have been interested in its growth, and have each year contributed toward its support. According to the terms of Mrs. Wilcox's will, Spelman College will receive $1,000 from her estate. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY,*MARCH 16, 1929 M E X I A PREACHER GETS CHURCH CALI REV. W. A. SPARKS, Mexia, who has been a called to pastor of Pasteur of Plainsburg, Texas, in president of the Plainsburg, Texas, in president of the convention; corresponding secretary of the Minister's Conference of the same convention; corresponding secretary of Y. P. U. Convention; director of Mexia Colored Chamber of Commerce and the Association and Stock Company. Rev. Sparks has also pastored some of the leading churches in his state and the country. TEXARKANA DOTS Texarkana, Texas.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday morning, and beautiful day with the sun from behind the cloak. The N. Church was beautiful day at Oak Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. N. Church was violin solo, music by Mary Dudley; vocals, Mrs. L. D. Jones. An address delivered by Atty. Maceo Smith was decided success at Sunset Baptist Church Monday afternoon, the guest served, honoring the outgoing president, business Men's League; met Monday night on Laurel Street. The meeting derived from this organization in the near future. Mr. Clark of Dallas Batte made a business trip to Cass Monday, she was accompanied by her brother. Batte made a business trip to Cass Monday, she was accompanied by her brother. Batte went to Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. Sudi Edison, 705 Oak Street, is interested in be improving at this writing. HENDERSON Henderson, Texha - Sunday was a Church. Superintendent J. F. Hightower and his staff were at their post, for a full review. At 11:30 a.m. m. Pastor Powers delivered a wonderful sermon on the Sundays. We, the members of the Mother Vion Baptist Church, are forewarned that the church here. At 3 p.m. a great financial contest between Mother Zion Baptist Church and Mother Zion Church was pulled off. The rally lasted for four Sundays in succession. The C. A. Powers as pastor, came out victorious with Pastor Power's captain, captain of the sisters; the captain of the sisters; total attendance raised $14,542.9; total raised by West. C. W.ytta, pastor. $12,689. H. C. Wytta, pastor. $12,689. GRAPELAND Grapeland, Texas - Sunday was truly wonderful, wonderfully guided by Professor Sherman. The collection was $250. Prof. H. L. Shepherd's basketball team was a small margin. Farming in a little delayed in and around Daly and Cedar Branch on account of the regular meeting last Friday and straightened up affairs. The Daily was a regular meeting for this year. Our school will close March 29. The extension course of Mary Allen closs out with examin- TROUP Troup, Texas—Sunday was a great day with Liberty Baptist people. Our pastor, Dr. John Johnson, presided with Superintendent W. C. Jackson, presiding. Pastor W. H. Johnson reasoned the lessons of the month which he learned from the praise service was led by Deacon T. P. Liedy, who after which followed a sermon by the pastor who took the lead. The theme, "A Spiritual Drought," he showed, in a masterly way, the sins which bring Johnson preached another wonderful sermon on, "Behold I Stand At The Door." Johnson met. Monday the sleeper sister met. The lesson was taught by Sister Cordella Williams; Sister A. E. Anderson is president; Ben Brown are among the sick. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas.—Our Sunday school was well attended, with all officers contributing their best for its success. B. Y. P. U. met at 5 o'clock with a large attendance and a well-taught lesson by Rev. Birmingham. Mrs. Pearl Williams, Houston, is visiting her father, Deacon Watson. The womanless tea given by circle No. 2, Saturday night was a success. They are planning for a "Trip Around The World," get your tickets from the chairman. Mrs. Jessie Winkley is ill. Miss Lileen Harry spent Sunday in Texarkana. Charles Reed, Wichita, Kans., came in Sunday on business. Miss Verna Bennett spent Sunday in Rodessa, La., with her grandmother Mrs. Frances Johns is recovering from a slight stroke. ELMO BRIEFS Elmo, Texas.-Superintendent Adkins and his teachers had a lively Sunday school. The advanced teacher, Mr. Benson, was taught by Rev. Bandon. Being a gospel minister he knew just what to say to produce a lively discussion. The attendance was large. We are still the Slide Willie Roach continues III. ```markdown ``` IS AMALGAMATION A PRACTICABLE SOLUTION TO THE RACE PROBLEM? KELLY MILLER Amalgamation would certainly solve the race problem. If the race problem is not solved, there will be a problem. Have you ever relied for a race be amalgamation. The old Vermont farmer used to observe that wherever a race was contested, no one would ever dovety respect of self-respect, that they seek to be made over in the race, because before an event wherever the snow melted it grew warmer. Cause and effect are so indisputably entangled that it is hard to say whether the race was contested or not. Several weeks ago I issued a release upon the subject of amalgamation of race. The only amalgamation worthy of my attention was the mass cessation throughout the Negro press. None of the facts which I then maximally have in mind, the deductions derived from refuted My general conclusion was that from analysis of the forces and influences in race amalgamation we can be consummated within any time which we can predict or preve. For the sake of ready reference I will here indicate the reasons. 1. The white race has the will to keep itself by resourcing to such separate schools, separate cars, antimisecigenation laws and like proscription measures to make this will effectuate. 2. Twenty-nine of our forty-eight states have enacted antimisecigenation laws and have such strong sentiments on the subject that such prohibitive laws are likely whenever a sufficiently strong prohibition is pending before congress to nationalize such prohibition. 3. The degree of amalgamation has been effected through illlegitimacy has greatly decreased the ability and self-respect of the victimized race, (2) on account of the manipulation of control which estops illlegitimate issue. 4. The border line contingency between the two opposite tendencies, one mainly males, crossing into the white race and the other, mainly females marrying, crossing into the white race. 5. Intracarial amalgamation is rapidly diffusing white blood already injected into the race through the endemic groups which will become more distinctive as this process becomes more com- I did not, and do not, propose a philosophy of finality. In the final outcome of the surgical fusion of all peoples occupying the same territory seems to be an imminent possibility. We do not propose programs or formulate programs on ultimate eventualization, can prove by mathematical calculation the time become exhanced; but this glomy foreknowledge did not affect our religious faith. Both religion and science tell us that in some remote day, the sun will forge a path, make me walk the sun shines, to amalgamate the races, while it may possible come to pass with the exhaustion of the earth, to effect the policy and intangible to effect the policy and program of the race, yet it is too remote and intangible to effect the policy and program of the grace. The isolated instances of an occasional near-white colored people who crossing the color-dive carrying the forbidden blood as can be concealed under an alibantic skin and unaware of the forbidden blood can be withdrawn the inserted finger lowers the index of the race scarcely more than withdrawing the amalgamation of the races would hardly be consumed before the last process of approximation. In order to satisfy himself of the correctness of my conclusion I ask the reader of this release to look over the circle of his own acquaintance and determine how many children, under ten years of age, can he find with white fathers. Let me also suggest that the gentle reader will take his stand at the corner of 135th Street and Lenox Avenue of New York City, and watch the dusky race pass by and muse the while concerning the number of centuries that must elapse before Harlem becomes amalgamated. Repeat the observation on any Negro thoroughfare in any city of the country and then tell me, if my prediction is not in harmony with prevailing tendency of things. It is doubtless true that the Negro has the will to be white. The factions and hair straighteners on which Negro papers thrive, prove this as does the well known propensity of the darker male to mate with the lighter female. But the surest way to defeat amalgamation is for the Negro to declare that he wants it. If a single eminent Negro should openly advocate amalgamation so as to attract wide attention by his advocacy the probable effect would be to have additional states pass anti-miscegration laws. It is not a question as to whether amalgamation is wise or unwise, an advice to the reader, or desirable or undesirable, but whether it is probable; and whether the Negro is liable to suffer from it upon it. To my mind it is perfectly clear that the Negro in this country should be beaten to death, because one with the white race, Amalgamation as the solution of the race problem would surrender all of the rights of righteousness out of deference to the anexations of race prejudice. If we were white before he can secure his rights, then what becomes of the ethical principles of Christianity and democracy is not to be cowardly surrender of all that the best members of the human race have Let us ask to the most ardent amalgamationist how much time must needs elapse before race prejudice can be eradicated. What must grant his major contention, that it will take place in time. What must the Negro conceive all of the white man's arrogant claims? Must he attribute all of the advantages and virtues of humanity to all the values and must he insist on the birthright of humanity as heir to all the values and you ask the next ten or twenty generations of Negroes to sacrifice themselves while the bleaching process is underway. And in man's land, rather, the full pariadoys of humanity, just as he is, without one plea? Could the white race be expected to have any respect for a people so utterly devoid of self-respect, that they seek to be made over in the image of another before assuming and asserting the fullness of the stature of manhood? Why should the white race want to absorb a people who through consciousness of their worthlessness desire to be amalgamated? The only amalgamation worthy of contemplation is that which comes of its own accord when not sought and when not avoided. George Installed Pastor of Church At State Capital (By REV. U. S. KEELING) On the third Sunday in February I was the guest of historic First Baptist Church of Austin. The occasion was the installation of Rev. T. E. George, Jr., who was inducted into the pastorate of the church. First Baptist Church and the city of Austin at large hold Rev. George and his wife in high esteem and consider them valuable additions to the religious, social and civic forces of the Capital City. Sunday morning the student bodies and members of the faculties of Samuel Huston and Tillotson colleges and D. D. and B. Institute attended the services. It was inspiring to witness that host of brilliant young men and women led by some of the ablest educators of the race bowing at the shrine of religion, paying homage to the church, acknowledging the acquisition of a new force and factor to join them in the war to rout unrighteousness, and to help make Austin a better place in which to live. The writer delivered the installation sermon, Sunday morning to a representative audience. Sunday afternoon Rev. A. W. Harvey and members of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church had charge of the service. Rev. Harvey delivered an edifying sermon. We met our old friends, Prof. J. T. McCormick, the founder of educators, who made remarks pertinent to the ocasion. It was a great day for Baptist had on the gala appeared, and the congregation applauded and hearta athrob, and hands raised. And they would aid in the success of the ocasion. The choir was at its best and every member was thrilling, entraining and inspiring was heard at each service. A sumptuous well-balanced dinner in the spacious room of the pastor's home, the Commerce, formerly pastored by George, Mrs. Crowder to Austin J. McCormick, minister to the exercises which she did with credit. The writer preached again Sunday just before the pastor and other officers. The most historic days in the annals were the historic days in the annals when we have pleasant memories of my still have pleasant memories of my still have Rev. George and the saints of great church, with a glorious future. WEBB CITY Webb City, Texas—H. M. Jones, acting superintendent, is putting new students on a superintendent role. James L. Gilmore added at Ebenen Sunday at 11 o'clock to a very apprehensive group of students. M. Taylor was in Honey Grove, Friday in the interest of the T. P. A. of Ford, one of the pioneer citizens of Hickory Grove community, died on Friday. Zion Church Monday. The Young Men's Bible class was organized by the Zion Church Baptist Church. The missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Vergil Garrett Monday and a unique program was rendered. COMMERCE Commerce, Texas—Our Sunday school with Superintendent, is putting new students on a superintendent role. At 4 p.m. the star light band rendered a spicy program. The program was good. L. C. Crowder has returned from a visit to our ex-panor, Rev. Joseph Smith, who is a Smith school good in East Commerce. The missionary sisters will serve at L. O. Wright's Mont ABILENE NOTES Abilene, Tex a s.—Superintendent Henderson and his assistants conducted a wide-awake Sunday school last Sunday. Rev. A. M. Prince, Stamford, preached at 11 o'clock on "The Lord is My Shepherd." The B. Y. P. U. program was fine. Rev. Prince addressed the union and pleased all. Pastor Malone preached at night from high and 11 Peter S. 8. The spirit ran high and so enjoyable service was had. Rev. J. B. Brooks will preach at Mt. Zion Wednesday night. Mrs. J. M. C. Amos will hold a ten-day meeting here beginning March 17. Mrs. Jennie Williams was married to Jesse Harris. Dr. Butler is out of the city. Mrs. Della Williams attended the funeral of her brother at Jefferson. Little Audrey Perkins celebrated his 6th birthday March 10. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas.—With all officers present the Sunday school was nicely conducted last Sunday. Assistant Pastor E. B. Rodgers brought us a burning message at 11:30. The choir is moving on with Mrs. S. E. Terry, pianist, and Edna Strickland, direct-ress. Rev. A. W. Walker who has been ill is also to be at his post against Mrs. Jessie Jingles is very sick. All eyes are turned to the fourth Sunday rally. We are proud of our pastor, Rev. Sparks; he is a wonderful leader. Lewis Johnson is the president of our B. Y. P. U. The number of families in Texas has increased from 675,734 in 1900 to well over a million at present. COMMERCE PITTSBURG FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE REV. H. S. JAMES, pastor of Lead ennall Haptist Church of Baltimore Md., and former Houstonian, who was here some six weeks ago to attend the funeral of his uncle, Charles Norris, prosperous Fort Bend County planter, is back in the city to wind up the affairs of the estate of the deceased. Rev. James, a product of Prairie View State College, Bishop College, who has done post-work in some of the leading Eastern institutions of learning, will preach at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Canal Street, Second Ward, Sunday, March 17. His theme at 11 a. m. will be "Discovering the Christ of Calvary." The church pastored by Rev. James at Baltimore has recently been remodeled and renovated at a cost of $25,000, and a pipe organ with chimes and vox humana (human voice), costing $10,000, has also been installed. WACO DOINGS Waco, Texas.—Pastor R. T. Reesley is up again and preached three powerful sermons Sunday, March 11, and administered the Lord's Supper to an overwhelming crowd Sunday night. Last Friday a generous group of members waited until the pastor entered the church building and then slipped out to his automobile and filled it with groceries. The missionary sister was�ed to be a grand deserter Sunday. March 31. Sunday school is also arranging an elaborate program for the little folks on Easter Sunday night. Under the leadership of such as Sisters Lena Jones, M. H. Stringfellow, L. L. D. Forward, Hattie Wesley, A. E. Randle, N. L. Adams, Ella Toliver, D. A. Christian and others, we are positive of a wonderful program for the Easter exercises. The five missionary circle presidents have been produced in the first five Sunday collection. The operette's "Peppery Pa" is just about ready for presentation and we are looking forward to Monday night, March 18, for great comic and musical treat from the choir. We are boasting of our Starlight Band under the leadership of Sister L. L. D. Forward. Sister C. M. Smith, president of Ever Ready circle, is ill this week. Sister Clara Johnson, our missionary president, is still confirmed to be honorary member improved. We were very proud to see Sisters Dora Thomas and A. E. Randle moving among us last Sunday, after a season of illness. —Reporter CLERURNE Columbus, Texas. —The approach of new life into all activities here, Sunday school at First Baptist Church is improving financially in nearly 90 percent of the different auxiliaries were installed missionary society will meet Mondays. E. Helm spent a few days here, E. Helm spent a few days here, Fort Worth this week. Mrs. H, M. Frane-Robinson conducted an education. Fort Worth this week. Mrs. H, M. Frane-Robinson conducted an education. Thornton is improving from injuries received in an automobile accident. At Mrs. L, T. Wallace's program First Baptist Sunday night. A woman at Mrs. L, T. Wallace's program First Baptist Sunday night. A woman at Mrs. L, T. Wallace's program First Baptist Sunday night. The banquet given by the mothers club at Mrs. L, T. Church last Monday night. The banquet given by the mothers club at Mrs. L, T. Church last Monday night. Wisha Falls Monday evening Mrs. Albert Kay had visited her sister in Wisha Falls. Wisha Falls Monday evening Mrs. Albert Kay had visited her sister in Wisha Falls. Ree, R. J.ucker and Cooks. ENNIS Ennis, Texas.—Rev. T. C. Biedsoe, superintendent state B. Y. P. U. missions, held a very successful Bible institute with Galilee Baptist Church, Rev. A. E. Evans, pastor, March 6 to 10. The following ministers and pastors preached: Rev. J. S. Lister, Rev. Scott of New Orleans, former pastor of Fourth Ward Baptist Church, this city; and Rev. Hewett, Rev. J. T. Harris took an active part in the services also. More than $50 were raised during the week. Sunday afternoon the choir of the First Baptist Church, Corsicana, under the direction of Dr. L. E. Lister, furnished music alternately with the Galilee choir of Ennis. At 6:30 p.m. the St. Paul choir and pastor rendered a program at the Tabernacle Baptist Church (white). DENISON Denison, Texas.—We are glad to know that our townpeople enjoy riding the Houston Information Center and to supply all. Services at Hopewell Baptist Church were admirably conducted. Crawford is doing all he can to hold the flock together. Launching a rally, Crawford is doing all he can to hold on you! The Schubert Choral Club Mr. Edward Walton, president, is working diligently, leading up to its performance. The club is to be complimented for its keen appreciation, technique and presentation. The Corticello Art Club met at the home of its president, Mrs. W. P. Bell on July 8, Morton House of the City of Denison, No. 258 on March 4, the newly elected officers taking charge. Gate City No. 740 for the annual year. New York—POLICE shooting of Negroes in Cincinnati and Jersey City have brought prompt action in those cities by the local branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, backed up by the national office. In Cincinnati a policemtn, Arthur Fiscus, is charged with the murder by shooting of Napoleon Hardison, whom he is alleged to have followed out from a restaurant. The Union, in an editori signed by its editor, W. P. Dabney, charges the shooting of the Negro was cold-blooded and unprovoked murder. A local committee of citizens has been formed to push prosecution of the Cincinnati branch, the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed Harper, who said that even-handed justice he administered. This telegram Mr. Werks referred to as a "thrashing" and In Jersey City, two mans meetings with them by the N. A. A. C. P. to protest against the shooting of Philip Harris, who was shot by the N. A. A. C. P. so against an alleged attack upon a young colored woman by a police lieutenant to whom she had come for a visit. The Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. was at the retention of the accensed patrol man on duty pending his trial, but from the force, he said, the statement, "if any suspicion of murder hangs upon the force, he should force him to clear his name." COLORFUL CHARACTER MAKES LAST JOURNEY Lymn, Marm. — (ANP) — John C. Lymn, the mass-zip of the crew of the dispatch boat Bat, which carried the President Bat, 1862, prior to his surrender, died at his home here Monroe. APPOMATTOX CLUB FORMAL DANSANTE Beaumont, Texas.—The recent damsite by the Appomattox Club at the Oriental Garden, cozy colored country club, with a large room of the year. Rose arbores carried out the decorative scheme, with palms adorning the side walls of the club. The club's name, standing approximately seven feet high, gilded in gold and foliage, offended the only light and foliage on the club symbol; while variegated lights played upon the club symbol. Enjoyed Appomattox punch, Ferrand mints and Willard delight during the night in the large dining room, in baby gals as favors, dance caps and hats being given the men. Music was furnished. The club members spared neither effort nor expense to see that the chaufferts to park all cars, as well as providing female attendants for the ladies and male attendants for the men. Out-of-town visitors were Miss E. Schuler of Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Allen, members of Honors Club. T. J. Thomas is president of the Merrill Hudson, reporter. Other min- isterial G. W. Smith, Anthony Ferrand, G. W. Smith, Anthony W. White, G. L. White, G. Barrer MUSOLITE CLUB IS HOST AT FUNCTION Maintaining its reputation for social functions of the highest caliber, the club has its formal dance, which was attended by a nice group of People from all over the world. With the club's colors, pink and white, forming the theme of the occasion, the mounted flowers and foliage, with centre coiling and all walled dots with toy balloons, the mounted lake of mirrors, displaying ducks and lilies, with a fountain of youth with a lighted crimson light placed near the orchestra platform, and the tall beautifully embosed in silver on dark blue, an exquisite and elegant club that would have done credit to the artistry of any country, clamor. A beautiful dance was proclaimed into service to give demonstrations of the club's club song "Blood Blue" to their guests and toy balloons were the favors. The club with lovely basket of flowers Members of the club are: Mini Gisele Gray, president; Mimma Bannon Grimtind, Jumila Muzik, Wanda Gray, Pay Durand, and Grace Gray. Among the visitors were Mrs. Marilyn B. Browne, Dr. Robert M. Drand, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. L. Johnson, James Penn Sparks, Artie Pineau, James H. H. H. Clay, all of Houston; members of the Silverton Quintet of Chicago. The present Negro population of Texas is estimated at 772,000. The center of population of Texas is located at 28,000. PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO AID NEGRO WEEK Austin, Texas—For the eleventh year, the Texas Public Health Association is announcing its cooperation with the United States Public Health Association to establish a Week Committee in the observance of Annual Negro Health Week. The date for the 1929 campaign is March 13 to March 19. The week and year-round is a "complete health examination for everybody." It will take advantage of this suggestion and get an early diagnosis. Deaths in the Texas in 1972 was 702—with a sickness of 3,318. The economic loss was 1,000. To F. Rivera Barnwell, state health lecturer to Negroes. Each day is prepared and covers the following: March 31—Mobilization Day. April 1—Community Health Day. April 2—Councilum sanitation Day. April 3—School Health Day. April 4—Adult Health Day. April 5—Special Campaign Day. April 6—Report and Follow-up Day. Apk 1.10.15 - [Ongoing] of. Negro Health Week are to educate the race in methad of preventing disease and in improving local sanitary conditions. The week opens on Easter Sunday and is hoped that all members of the race will enter into the activities of the week. The week is dedicated of life which Easter brings. It is the suggestion of the ministers of the new life which comes with health. Any one wishing information or pro-creation may have written by Dr. Z. T. Scott or F. R. Barnwell. Texas Public Health Association, 616 Littlefield Road. Negro Doctor Sues Insurance Company New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Dr Samuel C. Green brought in court Saturday to recover $2,000. The Louisiana Industrial Life Insurance Company paid by agents and solicitors of defendant company. The physician charges that the agents have systematically defrauded the dycholder. Dr. Green says the remarks have damaged his professional reputation and caused him financial Indian Employment Suggested By West To Senate Leaders Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—"In Indian administration the time in which the Indian government Roy O. Went, today in a communication addressed to Representative Scott Leavitt and Senator Lynn J. Fraser, a member of the committee on Indian affairs, in recommendation of the passage of a bill creating an Indian employment agency." "This department believes," he continued, "that the decades of supervisee over the Indiana has developed them to the point where they are prepared to take on the challenge of integration in the industrial life of the nation. Practically the all younger the Indiana have had a degree of schooling in the field of engineering, conception of work and prepared them therefor. The rapid development of the industry which presents their services which presents a favorable opportunity for employment. The industry is an immediate progress toward a solution of the problem by establishing the Influence of the education for himself. Many Indian reaches this stage he need no longer be a wind of the government. He are members of the body politic. So far as he is concerned the Indian prob "The creation of an employment service for Indiana would be a practical and important amabilization which has always been the government's policy. This is the key to the success of the field. Field reports indicate a notable awakening by the Indiana to the need of individual effort and a willingness to work together with others to their welfare and progress to a greater extent than ever before. In order to achieve this, the state has nearly increased activity on our part if this newly-aroused interest is be adequately directed and brought to a state where it is, therefore, recommended that the bill be given favorable consideration." Cohen's Scenarios Written By Negro Hollywood, Cal.—(ANP)—From his well appointed office at the Metro, he has been a frequent guest from the famous Octavius Roy Cohen stories are being issued by Spencer Cohen, who is intrusted to him by Al Christie, head of all colored talking pictures, Mr. Christie's "Melancholy Dame" was the first cartoon to ever release Harry Hare, who is now making the "Widow" All these scenarios, some 41 in all, are written from just the story and also also includes his and also takes in their direction. He is a young man, an all around athlete and a former member of the 24th Incline. Holsey Addresses Kentucky Grocers At Recent Parley Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, was here last week attending the national conference of executives of the grocery industry. The conference was held Monday and Tuesday at the Brown Hotel and was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Commerce and the board of directors of the Louisville Grocery Survey. With the rapid spread of the chain stores, manufacturers and wholesale concerns are finding it increasingly important to preserve as far as possible, the independent grocers which have survived. In order to do this, the whole structure of distribution must be adjusted to meet the situation which has been created by the chain store system. Louisville was selected for a typical survey of the grocery trade in its entirety and the findings of this study will be the basis of a new program for wholesale grocers and retailers. When interviewed, Mr. Hesley said, "For a number of years the National Association for the Sale of our retail merchants to organize themselves into local units for cooperative buying and cooperative advertising, we have been cooperating with a group of grocers in Montgomery, Alabama, who are also participating in the experiment in such a way as to increase their profits and are coordinating with our group. With our Montgomery experiences as an extension of our work into all cities where there are ten or more Negro merchants we have attended the conference in Louisville because of the opportunity it afforded me to learn at first hand how white people can distribute of distribution and at the time time to discuss our plan with some of the merchants related to Negro retail channels. I was gratified to find these men, not only sympathetic, but to help us to have consented to address the next annual season in Indianapolis which Among the leaders of American business who spoke on the conference, Mr. F. Branham, U.S. Department of Commerce; P. Branham, National Treasurer; G. Greers Association; John Cope, president of associations; P. M. Peer, director of associations; A. M. Peer, director of offices; S. Dilmah, editor Progressive Business and William Butterworth, president of Chamber of Commerce; F. Beta Fetal Sigma fraternity of Louisville and members of the Colored Business joined in tending to Mr. Holley. SAYS ROSENWALD INTERESTED IN COLORED CENTER New Orleans, La. (ANP)—The future of Gulfside, Miss., a recreational center and assembly ground for Ne-groves, established by Bishop R. E. Jones, is being gradually secured. Edwin R. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, who for some time has shown a very pleasing and helpful influence on the project, was over at Gulfside Friday to expect an enterprise. The Rosenwald Fund has given considerable encouragement to the development of Gulfside. Mrs. Edith Stern, wife of Edgar Stern, New Orleans, who also is friendly to the enterprise, has about agreed to to the membership of the Gulfside board of curator. The Gruber Assistance is currently concerned with the development of the Gruber as well as the development of the Ne-groves, which would be measured quantitatively in a radiant of a twelve-hour automobile ride from Waveland, Miss., where the project is located. According to the last decennial census, there are more than 5,000,000 colored people living near enough to Gulfside to take a dip in the surpass of its own in the morning and to enjoy the wholesome experience of the time of the restful sleep the night of the same day at their own homes. The quantitative potentialities of Gulfeids are infinitely great as measure which seek to touch every phase and aspect of human life and relation. The quantitative potentialities of retardy of Gulfeids, says not less than 20,000 contacts will be made during Gulfeids extending over a period of five years. For a interracial interaction, of which great good foundation for better race relation, it is also anticipated that the health conference which will take a very valuable purpose. Race Insulted By Chemical Company Chicago, —(ANP) —A letter, purposefully sent out by the Golden Brown College Memphis, Tennessee, in which Neal Crawford caused quite a stir in various sections of the country and brought down the press upon the cosmetic manufacturer. The letter is believed to have been meant for who druggists and dealers in the country found their way into the hands of Negro dealers. Here in Childress, the letter was received by the Douglas Pharmacy. Playing upon the gullibility and suspiciousness of offering a "buck bag," Speaking of this, one paragraph of the letter states: "The average darky will be very pleased to have a urine dived-in-the-red buck bag." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information along the lines suggested, you may address the Editor of the Business Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3425 Indiana Avenue, New York, Illinois, USA. The Longevity Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Integrity Ex-Rivers, Bureau Domestic Commerce, Washington, D. C., will be productive of the further information dated. Our seventh survey of the progress of the Negro in the business and industrial life of the larger urban centers covers the city of Durham, N.C. — Negro population, 1920, 7,694; in this city colored people own and operate the following retail outlets: Four drug stores, 37 grocery stores, 1 music shop, 7 restaurants, 6 other retail stores, 14 barber shops, 3 beauty parlor, 3 hotels, 1 laundry, 1 newspaper, 3 manufactures, 2 cab compassions, 1 restaurant company, 1 loan association, 1 investment company, 1 theater. Hoosier City Gets Durham is one of the largest colored insurance centers, boasting the home office of two life insurance companies, one of which is the second largest company of the race; fire insurance company 1; surety company 1; there are 4 lawyers, 9 physicians, 4 dentists, 3 undertakers, 3 realty companies, 2 orchestras, 10 school teachers, and 6 city employees. Employment comes to the group chiefly from the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, the American Tobacco Company, and the Durham Hospitality Mills. (Editor's comment: This city has a wide-awake Negro Business League and a group of aggressive business leaders. The progress of the group is largely determined by these men. Close cooperation exists between the financial institutions and other colored enterprise. However, Durham may well add to its present list of enterprises a non's haberdashery, a shoe store, and a gas filling station. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS New York City—Plans were re- ceived by the Association of Trade and Commerce to active cooperation between Harlem and New York in their effort to secure more of the trade in the community. A membership in the community. A membership in the first active step in this direction. Richmond—The Community Servi- ce of Harlem has merged and moved into new and larger quarters. A stock sub- scription of laundry has merged and moved throughly modern drug store with fountain, luncheonette and prescription service on March 1st. Cincinnati—William Johnson and Henry C. Johnson have two story store and office building is under constru- cation between 414 and 424 streets throughout modern drug store with being erected by Doctors B. E. Lydy, physician, and H. C. Hodson, dentil. Insurance Company has offered $30 in cash prizes to the colored school chil- dren for the best three insurance. The city superintendent insurance. The city superintendent his cooperation. The W. C. Service station, a gas and oil station, located at 19th and Vine streets, or more than $3,500 monthly for the months. The gas station and a cash washing station in conjunction crayon Baltimore—With 35 biosciences occupations and industrial enterprises, which are done a combined business of $1,500 million, Baltimore is the first business mural exhibit ever in Baltimore was opened by Mayor W. Michael T. Trinity A. M. E. Church, February 21. The secretary of the National Negro Business League, was the Nigro group's representative of the national conference of executives of grocery business, recently held here by individual g'rocers to meet chain store competition was outlined by Mr. K. R. Groebner business League. J. A. Robinson, former secretary of the Standard Life AGENTS WANTED! 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. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention pressed over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston, write us at a for term, etc. OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 REE. PRESTON 6827 Incorporated Insurance of Atlanta, has been nominated president of the Acme Life Insurance Company, to succeed the late Helen E. Perry. Atlanta—Editor Benjamin Davis of the National Negro Press Association to the that annual meeting of the National Negro Press Association of which he is president, will be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 17. Hoosier City Gets Business League Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANY)—Dr. Robert R. Mote, president of the National Negro Business League, announced Tuesday that the annual meeting of the organization will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., August 14, 15. The selection of Indianapolis was a competitive committee, of which C. C. Spalding of Durham, N.C., is chairman. Already plans are being pushed forward to make this meeting one in the history of the organization. Negro Agency Auto Sales Record First Chicago, IL—(ANE)—During its first year, the Roberts-Camell Motor Company of this city not a new high record in sales. In fact, it has been in the Chicago territory. A total of $38,667.75 worth of new Hymenium cars, the first month in business and the first car on record in this city, besides the twenty new cars included in the first year, were also added to the Chicago public The figures given above indicate that the company has been accepted by the cilium of Chicago and nerve as a remarkable Campbell, organizer of the company. Both of these men were former ranchers in the city, and Mr. Roberts first made his appearance in the automobile field and established a company that was any white agenocion of that city. By repeating this leadership in Chicago, Mr. Roberts was able himself in the hearts of the gangle of his new chosen house. Much of the company was owned by the excellent work of their general anne manger, Franklin Kildis, and the company's short arms. MOTHER BEATEN BY INTO XICATED SON New York—(ANP) James Madison, 22, was held in $5,000 hall for the grand jury Thursday on charges of felonius assault, preferred by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Grey, 165 West 127th Street. Mrs. Grey declared her son came home intoxicated on the evening of February 19, early in the evening. She began talking to him about his actions, and he became infuriated. He picked up a chair, struck her across the face and severely bent her. After the assault, Mrs. Grey was taken to the Harlem Hospital where she received medical treatment. WANTED! to handle The Houston Informer lies, should get in touch at once ON INFORMER Action in the current issue and all The Informer office Tuesday of early those of the R. M. and E. ev. E. I. Harrison of Houston— RES. PRESTON 627 ERTAKING CO 一 SundaySchool Lesson (the BW, P. H. FETY-ATER, D.C. D. Dan Munley School Institute of Chicago) (10. 1938, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 17 # THE CHRISTIAN'S BASBATH TEXT—The Covenant 12:1-12; Baskin 12:1-8. In lieu of the baskin of the Satan Day in lieu of the Satan Day in PRIMARY TOPIC—God's Day. JUNE TOPIC—God's Day, Day, Day. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—TUGGING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—TUGGING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—God's Day. The Signature—"Christianity Stands" in a minimer. The word "Sobek" has a definite meaning. It signifies rent, casement from action. When God finished the heavenly reign, he created men on the seventh day (Gen. 2:1-3). Since God's creature work was completed in six days, he created men on the seventh day (Gen. 2:1-3). Since God's creature work may be assigned to the Sobek, or Eat Day, Five definite objects may be assigned to the Sobek. 1. To commemorate the work of creation (Gen. 2:2, cf. Ex. 29:11). 2. To keep alive the knowledge of God. Creation witness of a creature made in the seventh day in mind inside the creation, and the creation made real the Creator, when man alone enjoy full fellowship with God (Gen. 4:1-19). 3. To test it was a sign of the Creation and the God (Gen. 5:2-13). At least must make earthly condition confirm, the Sabbath is needed to keep a proper balance between his spiritual and physical life. 1. The Fourth Commandment (Rt. 20-31-11). 1. Obligations enforced (39-12-18). 2. The command to work day six days in just blinding as the command to must the sevent day. In fact, there can be no rust union there first be restored. 2. Rest on the sevent day (x. 10). 3. There must be omission from all work on the Sabbath. Since God gave him the command to work day six, it should be kept holy. It was not only to give relief to the physical body but to be a time when makkah was designed to keep fresh in his mind the canceledness of God and his mercies. The human spirit should be refreshed by the study of God’s mercies. 2. How this commandment may be spoken. 1. By engaging in labor or pursuits infractions on this sacred day. 1. The hungry disciples plucking corn (v. 1). place on the Sabbath day and because the occasion for criticism. 2. The Pharisees finding fault (v. 2). 3. They amused that Christ's disciples were beheading the law, when in real life they were beheading them with which the law was enunciated. The Lord's purpose in instituting the Sabbath was to conserve man's highest interest and contribute to his salvation. The Lord's purpose in instituting when human tradition is oblived above the Word of God. 4. Christ's reply to the civils of the Jews. 5. In this reply he shrewdly answered the Pharisees and pressed His transient claim as to the dignity of His person. This claim moved them to his death. As to His claim, observe: (1) He is greater than their greatest king (v. 3, 4). David, when救俘 him, was unlawful for him to die (1 bm. 1). Because they and rejected the one greater than David, the plucking of the one greater than David, the sacrifice and peacelush of the one greater than their sacrifice and peacelush of the one greater than they in performing his work of sacrifice and redemption (v. 3, 4). He was the true sacrifice and priest. He is greater than the temple (v. 5). The temple, with all its great rites and ceremonies, was typical of Christ. More much then did he to do what he did. (1) He is greater than the victim (v. 5). He is because He is Lord of the Sub Grunt Task of Happiness It was for the joy that was set before Him that our Lord endured the Crum, despising the shame. The joy of the Asservation is but an echo of the joy of Bethlehem, and the task of Christ was one "great task of happiness." To Gladden Our Hearts Love's siffings often precede His Shings. He sifts to get rid of the shift, and He lifts to gladden our hearts. Selected. CHINAMAN SHOOTS NEGRO CENTRAL Charlshaw, Michigan (AND) and Chun, Chinese merchant of PARK, were arrested by deputy sheriff's mastery and placed in the Cohona museum after being shot after shooting James Clark. He held pending the outcome of Clark's condition. The merchant and he was being argued a debt of costly court AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPPIE M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vladuct) Misequoi-Kannan-Texas Arrivals—From: No. 1E—San Antonio, San Marcos, Lockhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am to. 19 St. Louis, Kansas City Tolles, Dallas, PL Warth, Waco (11.0°C—�) 8:10 am No. 16—Galveston 10:30 pm No. 28—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, PL Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:30 pm Departures—To: No. 1E—Galveston 8:25 am Tulsa, Waco, PL Worth, Dallas 11:30 am Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:30 am No. 20—Waco, Dallas, PL Worth, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:30 am (11.0°C—6) 11:30 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN (Milan and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hour on the 15 minutes after the hour. Arrivals are 36 minutes after the hour. Express trains at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m., except Stands. Passage cars at 4 a. m. and 5 p. m. from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. and 8 p. m. from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. all cars make one section with the bus line to Texas City. MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILBOAD CO. Electric Division Ellesse-Baytown Union States Cars leave Houston at 6 a. m. and every hour on the hour thereafter, up to and including 7 p. m., with an additional car leaving 9 a. m. in 11 p.m. to Rannoy time from Houston to Bayrow, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Cars arrive hourly 7:40 a. m. to 10:40 p.m. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the two powerful antithetic pills. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat. Zonik Cleaning, Preening, Drying and Alternations We Mend Your Clothes, Ladies' Work a Specialty Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Vast LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FREES T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAN ST. PRESS 5373 Jessie Covington Maryville, Coville County Recipient Jailland, Fellowship, New York City BRIANST AND-TEACHER program for private tuition. Also classes in theory of music, at her home. PHONE REPAIR 1683 Res. Phone No. 2751 Office Phone Prec. 6956 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSSE AND THEROE Eyes Examined - Glasses, Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 460-917, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loumana and Prable KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by dosing the germs of infectious diseases. $1 no At all dynguins Office Phone Prec. 5501 Res. Phone, Hadley 6225 Office Hours 8 to 12 A. M. to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGewen Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P. M. Phones: Office Pren. 2476 Ren. Tay. 7372 J. Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTT DENTIST Suite 214, Primares Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pc. 5285 415 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SUNGREY Res. phone, Halley 5440 Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Hairlated Wounds, Collar. Excess baked while you work. Write for Hawaii. "We Sore Legs at Horns." Describe your case. A. C. LIEFE, Plaintiff, 1885 Green Bay Ave. Wilmington, WI. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are in Sympathy Above" Notice our directing. Compare It with others. Phone 424 117 8. Eighth Ave, Corrissan, Tex. Office Phone: Preston 6444 Re. Phone: Tayler 2990-W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 5:30 a.m. to m. 1 p. to m. 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays by appoint- ment 301, Odds Fellow Temple Suir. Cor. Louisiana and Prairie HOUSTON, TEXAS 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. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Grace. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPTOL 6488 We have taken enough Capsules to make all mountain and crossfit Pills to make a pill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and more just Soak "We stay Till It All, because we love Nature's Most natural Medicine." DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Moderately equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Countless Treatment—Emergency, Makhana, Skin Discrease, Stainless Trunk—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years on Sun Pierce Street SUITE 405, 005 FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT Mrs. R. S. Childs and Miles Bubble D. A. Jones, Fb. C. Pauzens DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 500 Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do You Need Employment? The Tunchers' Educational Society is in need of more teachers for the 1983-79 school term. Rural schools are just beginning to open, therefore the Tunchers NEW. TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 104 CONCORD, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 LEADERS DEBATE COLLEGE MERGER AT NEW ORLEANS Citizens of the entire state are man- nageable to participate in the project, which will give to Louisiana one of the best colleges in the South. The project will also collate the proposal included by Flint Goodge Hospital. According to one of those on the project, the agreement will be reaffirmed so that the combined effort of the Methodist, Episcopal Church and the Congregational denomination will be affected at an early date. RABY BURNED TO DEATH New Orleans, LA—(AAN)-The wind blowing against a mosquito bar which resulted in the death of Lester Mitchell, three months old, who was sleeping on a cot. The body was praced before the accident was discovered. Married Life Not Worth While "Weak nerves," said a New York doc. recently, "in my estimation week more happily married lives than any other cause." Besides making the sweetest disposition our and irritable, nervousness is a terrible drain on your vital forces — it says your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difference from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl he married. No wonder married life seems unbearable! But you can get rid of your nervousness speedily too—and become the steady-nerved, radiant woman you once were. Like a teaspoonful of Tanlac before meals and before going to bed and if it doesn't soon make a new woman of you—doesn't rid you of that time, strained feeling—go back and get your money. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world famous fonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to see build your work out, tissues and my vitality your online system. Tanlac 32 MILLION BOTTLES USED MRS. L. V. GOODE TEACHER OF PIANO Limited Class; Personal Attention. Handcraft and Rhythmic Work. Street: 1234 PHONE PRESTON 6128 STUDIO: 1203 GROVE STREET is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 469-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 6771 Residence, Capitol 4855-M CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIARIES BRAND The best way to cure all diseases in the world. To help you live a long, happy life, try this brand. THE DIARIES BRAND THE DIARIES BRAND Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antimicrobial. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases nose and throat. --- TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY HAMBURGER EN CASEROLE 2 lbs. of lean ground or 1 lb. of lean ham 1 lb. or more of bacon according to taste. Salt and pepper. Butter your casserole dish or pan and lay about 14 inches of hamburger in bottom. 1 layer of one onion thinly sliced 1 layer of one pepper thinly sliced Jice of half lemon Sugar and milk. Repeat until the meat is used, making the second layer of meat about 1/2 inch thick. Mix the hamburger left for about 1 inch thick on very top. Pour a whole bottle (8 oz.) of catupat over and strip of bacon on top. Place the hamburger oven for one hour and a quarter. GELATINE MONEY FUDDING 1 package cherry or raspberry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water or fruit juice 2 cups plain cake, diced (salt cake) juice Dissolve the gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water or fruit juice. Chill. then slightly thickened. fold in cake. Plain cake, cut into pieces with custard sauce, or with whipped cream. Serves 6. **ORANGE AND RHUBARB SAUCE** 2 pounds rhubarb 1 cup sugar 11 tablespoon granulated gelatine 11 tablespoon granulated gelatine Wash rhubarb, cut into 8-inch pieces. peel oranges, removing membrane cut in small pieces; put rhubarb, orange, and sugar in an earthenware or glass baking dish, and bake about one hour. Dissolve gelatine in water, cut into pieces, and mixture, and when cool, fill individual pastry shells with sauce, and decorate with cinnamon, and force through parchment and ice. **PEANUT SALAD** 3 tablespoons rice 1 cup orange juice 1 cup finely chopped peanuts Wash rice and cook for 7 minutes in boiling water, adding oil and vinegar and in double boiler until rice is tender. Giml mix rice with salt and arrange on lettuce leaves with cream cheese balls. Serve with cream mayonnaise or French dressing. TWENTY FOUR CENT PUDBING 1 quart water. Cook tapoca 2x water until transparent. Add other ingredients. Bake one-half hour. Hebrews Surpass Other Students At Columbia, Report New York—(ANP)—Jewish college students outside other national universities are invited to a professional investigation made by Prof. Henry Aarrett of Columbia University, the University of New York, and the Journal of Criminal Justice studied the differences between 290 representative freshmen at Columbia and found that both students are far superior both in classroom grades. Students of Italian origin were expected from their intelligence, ratings, whereas with the Irish students "classified as to religion, the Hebrew students rank higher than the Italian students." Garrett reported, "There were no significant differences between Catholics and Native ability may be the cause of the superiority of the Hebrew students to the Italian students there are two other possible contributing causes; first, that place, it is very probable that the preparation of these Jews who apply for admission to college is somewhat better than that of the other applicants; secondly, the standards or criteria for admission are probably somewhat higher." JOHNSON AGAIN SEEKS TO BE ELECTED TO CONGRESS New York—(ANP)—Announcement has been made by Edward A. Johnson, defended congressional candidate in the fight to keep him in office. He also effort to secure the election now that Royal A. Weller, his recent nominee for the seat, is dead. The committee must inadvertently for the governor of the state to declare a special election in such cases, and in this instance, Mr. Johnson was defeated by 8,000 votes in the last election. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive interest-interneting men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write to Post Office Box 2373. WASHINGTON, D. C. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Waves and Beautify the hair in a Beautiful gesture not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price: 25 or 30 Ask your Target or Harber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 6897 2009 Dowling St. Houston, Texas Alexandre Dumas,the Idol of France; Kings and Princes Sought His Favor! Don't miss Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis! Read how this expert reveals character through handwriting analysis. Send in your letter with stamped self-addressed envelope to this newspaper and learn to know yourself! THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION FOR MARCH 23, 1929 SCHOOL HONORS PRINCIPAL WITH SPECIAL AFFAIR Wilmington, De1—(ANP)—The first annual Kruse Day exercises were held in the Howard High School Auditorium at a special assembly Friday morning, the birthday of Miss Edwin B. Kruse, principal of the Howard School from 1876-1920 and principal emeritus of the Howard High School since 1920. The honorary exercises were conducted by George T. Whitten, class of '90 and, at present, instructor in woodwork at Howard. There were to be seen in the audience in this new $1,000,000 high school, the recent gift of P. S. DuPont, many members of the alumni, parents and other friends and admirers of the "grand old lady" of Delaware as Miss Kruse was fittingly termed by Louis L. Redding in his talk on "Miss Kruse as an Educator." Notable among these were Mrs. Julia W. DeShields and Mrs. Helen Hill Murray, members of the first graduating class from the high school department, the class of '93. To the great regret of every member of the school the inclement weather prevented the presence of Miss Kruse. "The House by the Side of the Table" (Fess, 1954), Ann L. Annley, class '02, and a member contradiction of the saying. "A prophecy given country, country, country," by Ms. Alice G. Baldwin, principal, School No. 5, servant. Every phase of the colorful career of Miss Krus was relived in words from the life of her teacher, the "History of Howard School" by Clyde Wig岭, class of '11, to "William Nelson, executive secretary, American Interracial Peace Committee, who was at Howard." The present senior class, through Hollis Tilden, president, officiates at Howard. The class which was accepted by Miss Baldwin long a close friend and a member of the singing by the student body led by Eta Raoh Wooden, class of '12. George Johnson, principal, gave the closing Edwina B. Kruez was born in Porto Rico, the daughter of a German faithless parents early moved to this country and she was educated in New London, Conn. Mr. Kruez taught an inter-religious school in New York City. Following the death of her parents, Miss Kruez migrated to Philadelphia, where she felt fruitful career as an educator in Midtown, Del. She came to Wilmington, Howard School which had been built and established in 1869 and made a men's Bureau through the influence of General Oliver Otte Howard, a famed Civil War veteran. Through the education she received, the excellent faculty she built up around her the school grew in size and influence from a two-building accredited high school of the East. Ever a student, she has pursued her study in the University of Pennsylvania mainly and is the only woman upon whom Lincoln University has credited an honorary degree. BOY FATALLY BURNED New Orleans, La.—(ANP) Elmer Condell, 2-year-old, jogs against a furnace in the yard of his home, which ignited his clothing. He died from the resultant burn a few hours later at Charity Hospital. CONTENTS THE TRUE ORIGIN OF NEGRO SCHULTUEL Graphic Illustrated story of the development of the modern Negro Spirituals. STRUGGLING HEARTS 11th installment of this thrilling melodramatic series. ADVICE TO WOULD-BE MOTHERS By Julia Jerome. DREAM INTERPRETATION By Ali Youseif Mohammeden THE CAREER OF T. EDWARD HILL Only Magra member of West Virginia Legislature. AFRICAN WOMEN DRESS ELABORATELY A True story of the Afri- can "rapper." PHOTOGRAPHS OF STAGE AND SOCIAL CELIBERTIES PUZZLES AND DRAWINGS FOR THE KIDDIES Don't miss Dr. Bur- reveals character with stamped self- know yourself! APP THE ALL LIGHT FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE 58 Bostonians Honor Memory of Attucks Bostonians Honor Memory of Attucks Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—The 150th anniversary of the death of Crispus Attucks and his Irish and English comrades in the Boston massacre, March 5, 1770, was observed Tuesday. The Boston branch of the National Equal Rights League and other organizations conducted the exercises. At the monument of Attacks, Negro martyr who gave first blood for this common honor was falcom. Nicholson was the principal officer. Leur. Col. Herbert F. Hartwell represented the governor and William H. O'Brien spoke for the Irish race at the noon day exercises on Boston Commons. Despite the rain and bleak wind, hundreds gathered at each of the four historical points where ceremonies were held. Early in the day Rev. J. W. Powell addressed the gathering on Street, where Attucks fell. At the�-Street, the group of two Treesont Street, where the three Fitness sleep, William Monroe Trotter placed a wreath on the tomb of Attucks. The anniversary exercises closed Tuesday night at the Charles Street A. M. E. Church where Rev. J. A. Sterrett and Rev. F. H. Davis eulogized Attacks. Other speakers were Rolfe Cobbleigh of the A. M. A. Publishing House of Mrs. Mimmie T. Wright and Sir W. Wilson. Dr. W. O. Taylor presided. Negro soldiers of all past wars stood at attention, their flag bearers carrying emblems of each past contest, at each of the services. PHILLY TO HOLD MUSIC FESTIVAL; WILL DRAW MANY PHILLY TO HOLD MUSIC FESTIVAL; WILL DRAW MANY Philadelphia, Pa. — (ANP) —The National Negro Music Festival, to be held in the Academy of Musica on Saturday, May 25, begins on assume a fine and definite shape. On this occasion there will be gathered to oversee the country, presenting two programs—afternoon and evening—of unprecedented range. The American Inter-Racial Peace Committee, which is sponsoring this event, will be among the among the musical aggregations. Lincoln University glee club, under James University, under Pro Roy Tucker, Fisk University Jubilee Singer has signified their intention to be on the road to 120 voles, under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dettel, has just completed Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hammond, writes that the chorus voted unanimously to take part in the festival, some of whom are some of their cherished commencement social activities, as the day is the Hampton commencement season. DePRIEST SPEAKS IN HARLEM New York.—(ANP)—Bethel A. M. E. Church was crowded Sunday to hear Oscar DePriest of Chicago, who spoke at the meeting of the Young People's Lyceum. William M. Kelley was master of ceremonies, introducing the speaker to the multitude. Mr. DePriest brought a message urging unity among the colored people of New York. JOHN HENRY HARRIS WOMEN SEEKING MANY OFFICES IN MASSACHUSETTS Mashpee, Mass. (ANP). The women here are seeking to control the affairs. Four of them are candidates for principal offices in the coming election. The inhabitants of Mashpee are Indians of the Wompanoy tribe and Ne-groes, mostly Negroes. So thoroughly mixed are the two races they are all considered Aframericans. Mrs. Bessie Sturgis is running for town clerk; Mrs. Mabel Avant for tax collector; Mrs. Anna Pocknett for library trustee, and Mrs. Emily O. Mells for town treasurer. These places are now held by men. At the annual town meeting Monday, more than fifteen per cent of the voters are candidates for some office. It is expected that the annual election will be a beptic fight all the way through, for the secret of the advent of so many women in the field is said to be the "fine tallion hand" of one of the two contending factions. Edmond Amos, although a powerful factor in politics through his personal influence, being a member of the Republican state committee, is harried from running for office because last year when the office of postmaster fell vacant he accepted the appointment. He is backing most of the women's candidates, who are all various degrees of relatives of his. The other faction is headed by Stephen A. Peters, chairman of the board of the Mashpee Water Company, into that office on the slogan of "Electric Lights or Murders." That man is also on the town payoff. Nathan J. Peters are also a selectman in chairman's office, and William Peters is secretary of the committee; Charles A. Peters is on the payroll of the department, and William Peters is on the payroll of the department of high school. There only 149 registered voters in Mashpee, but they always vote fall, early, very early, young people who will marry frine nistige, but stall, married women with grown-up children. Mrs. A. Peters present occupation is driver of the mail stage, held for twelve years, her daughter, and in the middle of six children. Her husband, George, in paw touch seeks recollection. There are no industry in Mashpee. The waiters and maids at the restaurant on the cape and picking cranberries and berries, the great Cake God Producer. BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE STUDENT SAVES EIGHT LIVES Daytona Beach, FL. - (ANP) The coolness of Hermann Riem, student at the Bethune Cookin College here, probably saved the lives of eight girls near here Saturday. The girls were in an ambulance with the eight girls as passengers, when he was struck by a speeding car. In the impact the boy fell off the bus, the girls were left staring hold upon the steering wheel prevented the automobile from overturning. The occupants of the car were badly shaken up but no serious injuries occurred, young girls were transported from St. Louis to Daytona Beach and participated in a parade. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. **SUBSCRIPTION RATES** (Cash in Advance): One Year, $240; 9 months, $164; 1 month, $128; single copy, $6 Year, $200; 12 months, $144; 6 months, $104 Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston Insurer must reach our office by Wednesday soon of the week publication of name is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR his COUNTRY. HE MUST HAVE A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELL. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 CONGRESS HONORS AMERICAN NEGRO According to recent congressional action, the United States government will erect a memorial building in Washington, D. C., in commemoration of the Negroes' heroic sacrifices during martial times and "as a tribute to the Negroes' contribution to the achievements of Ameries"—provided the chief executive of the nation approves the measures and does not exercise his power of veto. The measure, introduced as a joint resolution, passed by a vote of 248 to 86, despite the fact that the Southern congressmen, in keeping with their custom of opposing every proposition which is calculated to help the colored citizens of the republic, voted against the bill, and raised the stereotyped cry of "political agitation," "social equality" and the usual buncombe and bull disout by these rabid and prejudicial Dixie solons in the hall of congress during debate on measures of this and other types. From the fall of Crispus Attucks, a black slave, on Boston Commons in 1776, down to the storming of the German fortress, Metz, at the close of the World War, the Negro has not only played an important and conspicuous part in every martial conflict waged by this nation, but he has given his labor, toll and best efforts for the development, growth, expansion and perpetuity of this country. He has been loyal to every American tradition, institution and ideal, and despite the fact that the black race has not and does not now receive a fair and square deal as other American citizens, never in the history of this republic has a Negro served in the role of traitor or assassin. Even during the war between the North and South, when the black man's fate hung in the balance; when victory by the Southern forces meant his continued enslavement and triumph by the Northerna forces would assure his emancipation from the cursed institution of American slavery, Negroes saw armed service in both the federal and confederate armies, and millions of black slaves remained on Dixie plantations, raised the crops, cared for, protected and safeguarded, as best they could, the white women, children and other non-combatants of the South. Negroes have never been slackers when America needed volunteers to defend the honor of the country and to perpetuate this democratic republic; and if other Americans had been patriotic as Negroes during the World War, we doubt if it would have been necessary for the government to have invoked the law of selective compatriety. Even during times of peace these same colored citizens have been a potent factor in the peace-time activities of the nation and section in which they reside; and how any man, who claims to know the Negro as Southern whites so often boast, could object to such a memorial being erected to honor a people so loyal, faithful and patriotic, is beyond our comprehension. The South has opposed and been negative so long that it is little wonder that the North and other sections of the country will hold Dixie in the palm of their hands; and, despite the fact that the South, for years, has enjoyed many advantages in the industrial, commercial and manufacturing field, chief among them the ability to hardly a single article or product used in Southern offices, homes, plants and other institutions is manufactured in the South! Racial prejudice has kept the South not only down, but back; for no man, as Dr. Booker T. Washington used to say so often, can hold another man down without staying down with him. This is true in wrestling and it is equally true, is not more so, in the game of life, whether intra-racial or inter-racial. We venture the assertion that the majority of the Southern congressmen who opposed this measure to honor the American Negro at the national capital by the acquisition of a site and erection of a building to cost approximately $1,000,000 in the aggregation of land, to contend with and preaching that they are the "Negro's best friend." It is this same professed friendship and love for the Negro which prompts Southern white men to lynch black men, women and children; to deny them the right of the ballot; to refuse them first-class accommodations on the common carriers of the South, while charging these black passengers the same tariff charged other people who enjoy real, first-class traveling accommodations; to aggregate and jim-crow their colored neighbors and "friends;" to mete out injustices and inequalities in the supposed courts of justice; to maintain the Negro in economic serfdom and in many instances in actual slavery and peonage; to perpetrate other types of Hummankin unpatronu an unfortunate and disadvantaged minorities. What man, who styles himself as an American, could be so small and prejudiced as to begrudge this small recognition to a group that has made such wonderful contributions to this country. G. P. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBERSTER J. ALSTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY MEMBER NATIONAL MEMBER, PRESS ASSOCIATION ass matter May 29, 1910, at tt of Congress, March 3, 1879. GEN. DIPLOMY RATES (Cash in months, $1.50, 6 months, 6 paper mailed for less than 6 m TELEPHONES: m. FOREIGN OFFICES: PRESTON 1242-7540 The Houston Informer HOOVER AT THE HELM! By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Herbert Hoover has assumed the captaincy of the ship of state. He found her flooreder in a man of laziness and instantly directed her to the intuitive genius of his act he immediately sensed the moral predicament in which the nation is involved and sounded the alarm and prescribed the remedy. It was a daring step for the chief magistrate to take. He puts the nation on warpath and the world that our boasted empire in the western world which has been wont to assume the monitorability over the morals of mankind is threatened with speed destruction unless we change our pace and purify our way. We are stepping the same thing from time immemorial, but nobody pays them much serious head. Other administrations have pointed out specific evils which threatened our national perpetuity, but none have gone to work. Mr. Hoover now tells us, in terms that no fool may misunderstand, that the nation must destroy laziness or laziness will destroy the nation. It is useless to try to save the tree by pruning away the withered limbs, but we must at the root of the tree. Any student of social law and cause can readily account for the existing state of lawlessness in America. The rapid exploitation of material reasons and the mad rush after wealth, always have and always will produce like results. It is much easier to analyse the cause than to prescribe the remedy and to apply the prescription. Reform must begin with the people rather than with the government. The administration can go neither faster nor further than public sentiment will allow. The president puts his finger directly on the spot. As long as the self-styled good citizen selects the portions of the law which he elects to obey and disregards other portions at will, the situation is hopeless. The bootlegger would soon die of starvation if he were not supported by the patronage and sheltered by the protection of so-called good citizens. The half dozen Southern states which nullify the provisions of the constitution which they dislike know that they have the sinister approval and connivance of the rest of the nation. No part of the organic law is sacred unless all parts are equally sacred. With statemanalike sagacity, Mohr lever lays down the general principle and applies the application at the point of least resistance and easiest accomplishment. He does not proceed逻辑ly by beginning at the point of maximum flagrancy. Statesman it makes sense to make little practical handway. And so Mr. Mohr does not begin with the nullification of the second clause of the fourteenth amendment which is openly flouted by common consent and universal connivance. This would be like beating on cold iron. Thirth-century statesmen sat in their seats while Mr. Tinkham made forceful appeal to have representation reduced in accordance with the constitution. It is entirely probable that this baker's done remained in their place from courtey or forbearance rather than from any respect for the nullified law. tion for not giving the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments precedence over the eightth in order of enforcement. Herein lies an obvious moral inconsistency which is apt to provoke hostile reaction on the part of those most immediately affected by the amendment, they will not bestir themselves in behalf of the latter until the former is enforced. The moral indignation is at least understandable, but statismanlike sagacity must first deal with the probable and the likely before attacking the improbable and the unlikely. The enforcement of the human right amendment to the constitution. Insistence on the part of President Heover would be but a barren instance of impotent, moralizing and void of practical results. But the entire nation is committed by repeated and immediate enforcement of the eightiest constitutional political parties in their national platforms declared for the vigorous enforcement of prohibition. Among the last acts of congress was the enactment of a law with sharp teeth in it, to put an end to illegal manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink. It was also the result that always vote as they believe, but at any rate they vote as their believed their constituents want them to vote. So that the president has the fresh mandate from the people to upland the prohibition amendment. In this case, the president must receive the approval and applause of all good citizens, even though they must hold in abaance parts of the constitution, which they feel ought to be. The Nevers would look upon the situation from a practical point of view. Whatever may be the relative merits of the violated ministries, it is perfectly plain to every citizen above the intellectual grade of the mercy that the constitution will not be considered until the eighteenth amendment is disposed of. If the endeavor to enforce the prohibition fall the constitution will be struck a vial blow by that failure. If the constitution fails the previous amendments impossible, if it demonstrated that the local and personal interests and appetite can override the constitution, then may attempt to overcome it. If the constitution will be violated in vain. On the other hand, if Mr. Heaver is able to uphold the home and supremacy of the constitution in this body contested issue, he will thereby lay the foundation for the establishment of constitution in all of its parts and means. Mr. Hoover did not appoint a Southern man to his cabinet. The reason why is not disclosed. My reasonable guess is that he stabblers refused to take the oath of allegiance. He could only have selected a Southern representative on the accepted basis of condoning the nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. There is no outstanding man in the South, whether Republican or Democratic, who has accepted assignment on any other basis. Mr. Hoover cannot face his conscience in a looking glass had he chosen among his advisors a man committed to the nullification of the constitution, while at the same time he was a man committed to the efficacy of effectively upholding the organic law of the land. While it would seem that his passive acceptance of political support from such sources during the campaign was of oblique consistency, nevertheless, I have no doubt where he stands upon the basic issue of the constitution in its integrity. Mr. Hoover has staked the success or failure of his administration upon the enforcement of the constitution beginning with the eighteenth amendment. If he succeeds great will be the lasting benefit to the nation; if he fails great will be the failure thereof. If he fails from his administration, both to the nation and to the Negro, will be witnessed, if at the end of the next four years it may be said that he told the nation wet and left it dry. ROMANCE OF THE HUMAN BODY BY ALGERNER R. J. RACKSON, M. D. We have seascape romance in the industrial plant. How much more romance is to be found in the human body, which is so analogous to the man-made factory? Under the direction of Dr. R. J. Rackson, we communicate nerves, with each organ and endocrine gland functioning properly and the blood stream conveying every necessary nutrient and hormone in proper amounts, it resembles the blood stream of a constant output of muscular and nervous energy. The muscular work can be measured and recorded in footpounds or pounds, but how shall we measure the amount of put of nervous or mental energy in just as the output of muscular work? Mental Muscular Wear. If the pyramids were to be built, the explosives and machinery, products of the hard work of the millions of slaves, the toll of millions of slaves. The times have relieved us of much of the muscular work formerly necessary, which means for industrial and scientific accomplishments undreamed of a human We now move rapidly from place to place; enormous problems are required to place the hand the demand for nerves and to until it is a small wonder that a nervous breakdown supervenes and a new response appears. What has happened in the human plant to throw everything into confusion? The predominance of nervous requirements over muscular work and by other artificial conditions is falling to function, and the blood stream is no longer carrying its blood the whole endocrine balance is upset, the central nervous system suffers. THE NEGRO WAGE EARNER AND THE URBAN LEAGUE FRANK B. CROSSWAITH Editors' note: Frank Crousworth was one of the founders and executive vice presidents of Negroes for Negroes. He was an organizer of the International Union of the Architectural Engineers and the Elevator Operators of New York City. Picture Operators in Harlem recently he was special organizer and publicity director of the Pullman Porters Union*. ... The useful and important role which the National Urban League aspires to play in the industrial life of the Negro is a matter over which few informed Negroes today will disagree. There was a time, in the infancy of the league, when many Negroes dwelled its value to the race, and others even questioned it. Men and women who established it. It was claimed that the league was a meme scab agency, that the employ interests supporting it were comedied, not so much with giving the league the authority to draft a skilled artisan, but were principally interested in using Negr grocers to pull their chestnut cut of the industrial fire, and, that its fight with white unlawned workers the league would serve as a appoach to the league, organized Negro workers with which to beat down the wages, hours and working conditions erected by union workers. This belief was shared by many trade union. The early record was that the claim was not wholly unjustified. Of course, the league's defense, by no means unimportant, was that inasmuch as the Negro worker was caught between the cross fires of the employer and the employer, the consequence of which he was being effectively kept out of the so-called skilled trades by the unions which would not admit him to membership, and by the employers who could not hire him as a non-union worker, the employer had no necessity had no other choice but to enter industry via the only door remaining open to him: namely, as a strike-breaker. That this policy has had its corrective influence upon many of all who have followed, even causally, the recent developments in the trade union movement in the United States. The job is by no means a completed one. There are yet some unions with constitutional and other provisions denied to Negroes into certain industries. Recently, the league sent out a report purporting to give a survey of the industrial conditions of the country as they affect the Negro wage earner. The report tells in a rather rudimentary and patient manner that the company is a chamberhead "being employed of "telephone girls" and "an assistant bookkeeper" securing opportunities with some white concern, of a "headmaster and several waiters" being given a chance to a living: of one establishment employing "200 Negroes in Chicago," and no forth. As a sort of contract the report recounts several instances of Negroes being陷入 the army of the unemployed. Many Negro newspapers seem to see in this winning of a job here and there evidences of improved economic and industrial conditions among race workers. However, before this rosesto point of view can be accepted, the wage standards as well as the hour and conditions of work attendant upon these newly won positions should be accertained, otherwise these victories upon closer examination may turn out to be but tragic defeats. Simply to be employed is no sign of prosperity or of economic progress. Negroes were employed unremittingly for 246 years as slaves, but their prosperity and industrial progress were very much in evidence by their absences. It seems to Negro Labor News Service that the basis of prosperity and progress is to be found not in the number of Negroes winning new outposts as workers on the industrial battle field, but in the remuneration they receive for their labor, as well as the hours and conditions of their employment. These are the true indexes to the industrial and economic advance impaired, and instead of functioning perfectly, the human plant becomes disregained. Health is the vital principle of blies, And exercises of health. $ ^{47} $ and security of any group, especially of the Negro group. Landlords and others who under no present economic and social arrangement will not grant to a worker the exercise of his constitutional right to life, liberty and happiness merely because the worker is employable. The transcending importance of the Negro in the figure of employment no much in the figures of haphazard employment which it contains, but what these figures mutely yet so eloquently indicated: Namely, that the Negro as an unorganized wage carrier is not a person less tensed hither and thither upon the industrial sea and apparently content to accept mental jobs at a wage rate much below the standard ordiarly calculated to inure a worker in poverty, indigestion and poor health. If the Negro wage earner is in remedy this alarming situation he must realize the advantages that come to the propertyless working-class through cooperative enterprises. Side by side with not necessarily antagonistic to—the league the Negro needs an organization which shall devote its time and energy to the problem of oration and cooperation. The league's report also shows tragically insecure is the economic life of 12,000 black Americans. Passing Parade If it rains during March, will it shower during April will it flower during May? Dr. F. L. McDavid, local physician, getting out of his Bulck and his spouse, public school tutor, waiting for his return. Patrolman William Stevenson in "rives," enroute from the theatrical loop. Who's this? Another officer, Detective Charles Stewart. What's up, minions of the law? Hello S. ("Scrap") Harris, Lincoln Barber Shop tonsorial artist and recent benedict. How's the madam, "Scrap?" Sam Atkinson, enjoying pension after many years' service in employment of the Southern Pacific Lines at Ennis and Houston. Two Crawford teachers in miniature institute: Mrs. Mattie E. Martin and Miss Sarah Mac Hill. Their subject must be mighty interesting. S. M. Gaines, whose home at 1402 Valefine is being remodeled by the Safety Construction Company. Lee Ford, familiar figure about town and a jolly good "feller." Glad to see you, Miss Eulalia Edwards, just back from the Oil City. Rev. S. H. James, former Houstonian now pastoring in Baltimore, Md., here on business. Glad to see you, reverend. There goes James "Tecumseh" Ewing, Odd Fellow luminary; in his new raincoat. Yes, it's loud and how! Mrs. Constance Houston-Thomas catching the blue light in her classy Reo coupe. Ernest Grigsby, son of President J. B. Grigsby of the American Mutual-to-dodge the rain drops. Hope you can success in your effort, Ernest. William Gilholm, railway mail clerk between Houston and Dallas, wearing his winning smile in the face of a heavy downpour. That "feller" must be an optimist. Solon Brandon, postoffice carrier, bark on his downtown route after a brief illness. Glad to see you up, Solon. This damp (we said "damp") weather is too much for "your truly, so we'll beat it and see you at the City Auditorium next Tuesday night March 19, 8:30, when the Colorado Taylor Choral Club gives its fourth annual spring musical festival. If you miss it, you're out of luck! THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) of the Knights of Peter Claver, a colored Catholic organization which holds the same place among the colorado churches. The Knights of Columbus organization holds among the white Catholic, is the most substantial and representative organization, and is rated as one of the most substantial and representative politics and civic activities. He is a leader in business, religion politics and civic activities. The first supreme height of the Knights of Peter Claver, is now supreme treasurer of the organization, and is an active manufacturer of business at Mobile where he has operated his plant for years. Though here on business we were glad to have these two distinguished leaders to lead the marked progress which has been made and is being made by the Knights of Peter Claver among the colored Catholic OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings Dear Lee: my pastor, Dockter E. L. Harrison, thought he wus puttin by me wn, he wn heck tinny I off up dek erp wm, he wn heck tinny I off up dek erp naugurated o de préeduit u di kmhure. He node mall I wood i musr him delfert ter hav wint erw沿g wih in intermateris ter intermater i ham ter dhi digintermeres an notebats dw also ter be dere. But he never ax me er wr erd curow wih in up dek erp up dek erp up dek I wood eown down played de ru hiv prist nockeryter, an dat wood er he ped ter mde d fokes in in de seckun uv de kumry kit g in de hurr he wun mglk in dle stait. But, now, he nissed me, an mnt on sayin mtnir his fhr bruit吧 Yu see, Lee, er feller w'en he an got frims akattered awl thru de kapertal an even in de Wite House, lack I has, he kin put his frins rite up in de fau ranks wid de fokes what stans fer sump'n, an dats jis what I wood er dun fer my paster. I wood er got him er pussernul intervne wid Cal, am awlso wid die incummin preidistit, Herby. But es it tio I'm is she hat he had ter stan out in de rane an cole an look on whilst Herby wuz naiking his speech. An uf cose bein er preether, he dident keer ter tend de naugrul ball, an fer dat reezun he kin bet thankful dat he dident tuck me long wid him, for de reew doent er bin me w wn abut for me asid er er from dat ball. An I aist as he did t woodent av seed ter it dat my frin, preecher er no preecher, wood av his rite erlong side er me. Uv cose of he hadent er node how ter duct himse't in er big ball uv dat kine, dat woont er bin no trubbuls uv mine. Yan sir. I jis nose dat I'd had er duzzin er me' uv dem sinnerers an naugrul hermit-tyunne runnin me down ter have me with him dere boxes at dat ball. Yu see, Lee, jis how mutch paperlarity dis yung man mist by not sultin me bout his trip an lettin me tuck him un'er my ahm, whilst in de Kappertal Sitty. But I doan mine travellin roun over din town, an jis las weak, I wint out in Fifth Ward, Texis. I ynseter git out dere er hole lots er times, er fine yeers ergo, but heer laitly, I ain't bin rizertin outen dat way. But I met er fine yung feller out dere on Nance Stret tuther nite. He's er yung w'ite feller dats dun bought out dat Schuleman Farmacy, an he's got er naim dat ties my tung inter 2 er 3 notes, when I tempts ter nosnce it, but its sumpn lack Wezenthawl, an he sho did maik it plezunt fer me an my frin George Webster. He's got er yung cullud man dat cums party neer running de hole sto' fer him, and from what I seed, ever wun in de sto' nose how ter treet my fokes brownskin. An dats de way, Lee, fokes mun treet me, ef dey wants my munny. Doan cum no hi hat biznes wid me, an speck me ter spin my munny wid em. O, yeu, Lee, I cum purity meer fer- gittin ter tell yu dat I'm is gwineter git er ortermobeel. Yeth thur, sho nuff, Fesser Ryans, principal my Jack Yates HI Skool, dun tole er frin er mine whut dun tole me, dat he, de fesser, is gitting tyred uv heerin uv me gittin roun over dis town on de streat kars ter maik my vizits ter der difunt chu'chen, an dat fo de time cums fer me ter vizit his chu'ch. Trinity, he's gwineter see ter it dat I has er reel sho-nuff ortermobeel. Maybe he doan want no paper man cummin up ter his chu'ch on footback, an of he doan want it, I'm is sho de duck dat kin ride up dere ef he'll funnish de kar. An dat ain't awl, I'll by de gas ter boot. So look out fer me in my swell kar w'en I cum's ter Trinity. An heere thanks ter Fesser Jimmy D. Lissen. Lee, meet me at der Sitty Ordertorium Tuesday nite w'en dem Coleridge-Taylor singers gin dere an rual moving musical festival. # yf a oburteated ® soaté. FEATURE SECTION =... “y| THE HOUSTON INFORMER |“, Are Racial Differences Disappearing? fe oe at i 7 aC i FS ne ia CHT eA Se ae All| YZ , A bos 2S iN ES y oe U7 Eat A oe ~~ 4 se //; 7 ENS S Wi\ aaa ig ee oy : 4 e, ) < r } 6 Fa rey ¥ . i, = 62 CU“ a he > Ve 4, y cnn see & SS EY + ' a. Ss ~ E ~ ry’ 7 \ LLU * ? a) _ Fe Lie es Ee. ¥e ae _ 3 . omer oe ; ¢ 3 a e is i; A i 2 (eee OS ASI EN ~~” Meeres pick ‘em Ee 1% ke 2S au NN ATING from the first dis- covery of differences im ace, the question of racial @istinction has been ban- ied about with consider- able gusto and_ blinding a i teen Retain ee om the ee covery of differences tn MEA face, the question of racin @istinction has been ban- @ied about with consider- SEAMED able custo and blinding confusion. It has been @iscussed intelligently, passionately, frepedicttiy—te fact, vey ay ot rationally. However, science hrs tly besieged the question with characteristic fervor and zeal for truth. ‘of the greatest scientists of ‘and other countries have taken @iametrically opposed to each ef, even though they have sougit and painstakingiy for Pete cae ce Gen oe ‘This alone shows the Prominent Scientist Makes Daring Statement! Cclcute intricacies @f the questions ;lays, Caucasians, Negroes and all the) Saleste. farwelved; Besides, ot demonstrates | other so-called races have absolutely| The diMculties of scientifi ‘that the qoestinn fs stil = mooted no racial identity except the obvious| mentation along this line he and an unertiad «me im seientifte cir- | physical ones. labsolute scientino certainty es. ‘Dr. Saleste says further: “Science | sible. But with manifold ins ‘Recently Dx. Punt Hi Suwleste, 2/hag proven that there is only one|and technical apparatus of ‘brant young asiatamt professor of|/race and that man, the structufal eet is expected tha peychilogy at Dvake Unévernity, as-| system of all men, differs little, and | will set the universe at eas serted thet “The grvater number of| in the instances where it does differ | baffling problem, Seed ee re iene casts Wey we tubes avec aattan| Oem Oday ants on notion, aggemr tetwrem eT ar eee ae ‘Popular | this terrific controversy Wil rather then maces” This statement prarery Bacomdlnag theories about|mains to be seen. The at ‘hes startled seme of the ehder and) racial but these are racial|are still at war. The far- more comertative scientitie authort-| caricatures, not racial characteristics.” | consequences of the ultimate thes. It és to be muted that this as-| ‘This means that the variety of|are dreaded hy some and + certion goes sock futher tham amy |eolor pigments that characterize the | by others. of the previews authorities om the/ races of the eorth are not to betaken| The answer to this ques Soorcican prehiom axe gone. The/serioudly. The environment alone of |aplit scientific thought into wtatemem cf De. Saleste propeses|each race has produced these varying |channeln as there are race that Jagancen, Chatesm, Kareans, Ma-'shades of color, according to Dr.!rumored that such eminen es D7 F ey wi A NE hi \ os ‘ . J f ; AE 7 i 1? sie a a ay VE. yf sy sf Bice lone, tt | Gr. > B : . European be 3 " ? Ga) ott, ORS EY Gi es NEA YR Cee i & jens > aay dG aE ay aia Mem tele mye, Caucasians, Negrecs and alt the other so-called races have absolutely no racial identity except the obvious physical ones. Dr. Saleste says further: “Sclence hag proven that there is only one race and that man, the structufal system of all men, differs little, and in the instances where it does differ it may be due to environment rather than’ raolel characteristics. Popular ‘held snany theories about racial but these are racial caricatures, not racial characteristica,” ‘This means that the variety of color pigments that characterize the races of the eorth are not to be taken seriously. ‘The environment alone of each race has produced these varying shades of color, according to Dr. aga eget ‘The difficulties of actentific expert- mentation along this line have made absolute sclentifo certainty Impos- sible. But with manifold instruments and technical apparatus of all de- toriptions, it te expected that science will set the universe at ease on thin batfing problem, Just what the ultimate outcome of this territic “controversy Will be, Fe- mains to be seen, The authorities are still at war. ‘Tho far-reaching consequences of the ultimate solution are dreaded hy some and welcomed by others. ‘The answer to this question las aplit scientific thought into as many channels as there uro races. It is friiadesd that euch eminent Nearo setentists as Dr. Just of Howard Unt~ versity and Professor Carver of Tus- kegeo Institute are being Invited to afd in the solution of thin scientific problem. It will be interesting to walt the renults of (heir research. Prominent ethnologist in America have recently stated that the Negro Face in America ix disappearing. The ansertion of Dr. Saleste would (0 Tend Color (oti Iden. Ie ln by no means an overnight phenomenon for a race of 15,000,000 to disappear. However, it ir quite possible that dominant tendencies in the American clyilization will inevitably lead to the obliteration of all racial differences and distinctions in this country, ‘What will be the final verdict of science? 2017, 101 and you will not be able to copy "With bewildered and startled menacing the chocolate Kit stopped" on my place, did he? The man shot it. If he was old when he spoke the word, it will then be his mind had been regurgitated into his own four and when he shot it, the chocolate kit was like the candle. If he be thoughtless stopping back from the chocolate kit been shot, it is the intent of the chocolate kit been shot. The kit had been abused in a hard life. If he taught her to not eat chocolate and dream down, she thought she also did so she there her best friend. As a result, as one insight at a good moment, as one insight at a good moment, Zola had been scheduled to a hard life. It was taught her to not at least posturely. She did her books etc. and becomes down, clutteringly, and strengthened to her full height. As she did so she threw her beautiful head back and laughed, emblely and musically as one laughs at a good joke. AND FADES With bewildered and startled屈服者 the Chocolate Kid stopped. The submerged fear watered to his eyes a moment then slowly lotted and flowed into an incredible bepeff-new. BEASTING SYMPATHY There was an odd look of concentration in the chocolate Kid's little eyes. It gave his face a sister, gender expression. He reached out and patted Zola's shoulder sympathetically. Something of the need that lies With bewildered and startled abrupteas the Chocolate Kid stopped. The submerged fear watered to his eyes a moment then slowly lored and flowed into an incredible bepef신맛. Zola's laughter sublided on a site of camaraderie. "That's good, Chocolate," the subl. "almost too good to be free." But was observing him totally as she spoke. The Chocolate Kid's eyes were softening into their usual half contemptuous, half friendly squirm of letrant : STRUGGLING HEARTS FEAR MEETS FEAR #WILLY the clown-like advanced. The goddess owns animals and paints cleverly in her conviviality. AND FADER by CORA BALL MOTEN by CORA BALL MOTEN approval that he always period, then when they roasted on the loaf, tiful dancer. Zola saw it and her own eye lightened. Her voice lost its time of alarmed tenacity. She went on re- pleavedy, naturally. "Both of us tryin' to get away from Big Ort and his gang and both of us suspeiting the other one," She was serious now. The fear had entirely failed from her eyes. The Chocolate Kid continued to look at her for a long minute before he spoke. Then, he launched shortly and a bit self-consciously. "Maybe..." he said, and panelled disreely. The Chocolate Kid had death with creeds and knew that first impressions should always wait upon secondary indications. He watched the expression on Zola's face and looked deeply into her eyes. What he saw there satisfied him. "What chu tryin' to break away for, and since when?" He tried to keep the surprised state of something almost like pleasure out of his THE TRUTH "Chocolate," Zola's voice was still here, free of all the little nuances of calculated emotions, "I am tired of this whole d---d mess." She paused for a breath and looked away. "Of course I don't expect you to believe me, but when I looked into his old Conway's eyes that first nild! I saw him, while I wasequivating that so-called chance of mine at the Black Hotel. I saw the whole thing as it must look to-down folks. "I've never had much of a chance at the describes of life," Vhesolate, "you know?" Her video played and her eyes were misled. "But I've always kept myself at least clear. When I met all, I've only a little time if he is a just older than me—I've been making you out of choice. I've been making you out of the rule, my chantiness and honesty from the advances of that big boss, Ott. I could've got down on my know to him. Then he's have Ott try to frame him for his life—well that was too much for even me. I had to try to do something. And I'm going to do it yet." When she looked at the slender brown man standing before her the dancer's eyes AWAKENING SYMPATHY There was an odd look of concentration in the Vocolate Kid's little eyes. It gave his face a softer, gen- potted Zola's shoulder sympathetically. Something of the good that he buried deep down in every human heart seemed to be floating to the surface of this man's positives. "Just what happened in Khegrord the night of that attempted bank role-key, Zola, as you know. The question was not very deliberately. In derenath the deliberate voice was something significant. It was not ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION though the man was weighing things testing some thought in his own mind. Zola felt the implication. She palmed her eyes frank with the cunder of truth to the probing eyes bent upon him. “I've known what happened.” The reply was simple, undorned. “Tell me about it will you. It may help us both to understand a lot of things.” “I slipped away from here and went down to Ringford to try to see David Conway's mother. I doped out a plan whereby I thought I saw a way to save him and get out of the house without implementing—Harry.” The voice was uninteresting, calm with sincerity. “I saw David's mother. She hid me in his old room. She had to be caused his father was still bitter about the boy, thanks to that, hypocrite. Anousl Hidson. We were to complete our plates later but... I saw O't and Hiedson in close confab through the window. I knew nothing good could see him up to that little thick-burg. I I slipped out the window and with the help of a big tree that grew so near that its branches almost dip through the window, I sild down and eased out the gate. O't and Hiedson had parted, but I knew them. So I followed O't. Wherever O't was I knew it would only be a matter of time before Hiedson would be with him. As luck would have it I was The Marshall without being discovered, but I wanted to get Harry out of it so I tried to get him before the marshal laid his trip. I half way succeeded, although I got myself in a firm doing it. As luck, that seemed to be following me that night, had it, Harry docked out just in time and near enough to hear the conversation between the sheriff and his men and me. He followed me and helped me out of that flimsy little calabose by trapping the fellow that locked me in and trussing him up while he lifted his keys. Harry and I made our get-away in Ott's car. We were lucky there, too for Ott was arrested and doesn't know it? yet that Harry and I used his car for our escape and that even if he had gotten away with the loot the car would have failed to meet him and he would have been caught anyway. The only thing that I have wondered and worried about is what became of Elvedor. " Zola's voice ended on a note of poised questioning. EXPLANATIONS His doing was shot in the shoulder as he tried to get away. He is hiding at The Nest till it gets well. Meansible the Sunday school and the last two days have been so soiled. The good and r許 He is trying to be good and right out soon. Brother Hildard charitable plans that look to the evangelination of certain sections of the big city where he is now supposed to be riskless. He is trying to be good and right out soon. Brother Hildard charitable plans that look to the evangelination of certain sections of the big city where he is now supposed to be riskless. With irational directness the Choente Natl. explored and answered her questions, "And, he looked over and there was no. He looked over and there was no. He looked over and there was no. He looked over and there was no. He looked over. Only the fact that you got wind of the plans that Att and Hildard were left to hold the long. Off over intended to use that car. He meant to have Hildard's plant just enough evidence in the tonneau to cause the whether thing to be put on Harry when he was on the other side. He did not feel to be a discovery, found him, after the estimable Anson had incriminated himself by helping in the actual robbery. I was WAIT-TO-TAKE OFF AND THE SHOOT TO THE IN JAT ALL PLANE." At the look of shocked amusement on the face of the woman to whom he spoke and the sharp gap of excited dismay, the quiet eyes were passed a moment. Then he was on the other side. "Oh, yes, the plan was well laid. When the thing broke as it did I wasn't sure about any of it. The very fact that you were not to be found (afterwards, although I was not) to be so far in the case that we were in into custody only to disappear again in my otherworldly. Knowing Off of the girl Angela who had helped her to become a long man, because she in love had been feeling so lonely, she became feeling so feeling, before she felt anything. You have of course, that they have the smaller valuels before the larger ones, that they have been then wearing them. Elizabeth and the connection of the small valuels with the larger ones had to wait to do the second till they were then wearing them. It was trying to bear it that she share in that host and -y) vanished and -he such a fox that I can't understand the story that told her of the man from which she had escaped, as words had dropped like plummetments to words had moved or speak. The words were the apogee of consent. The words were the apogee of consent. QUESTIONS "Worse than that, Zola," the Kid's voice broke in on her thoughts, "but don't forget that he's yet his game behind him. And the gang is pretty well tied up with politics around here. I don't know yet just what his game is. That's why I've been layin' how and keeping out a night pretty good. I'll go to you, those people out here don't know anything about that side of my life. That's why I'm safe around here. It's a saddida, keep away from the old haunt I've got in. O't's district. I never have let those birds know just where I perched except Harry and I only let him know about getting you out. It's all but the way I'm going to go out, but the connection between you an' Harry, anyway. You're the one good spot in that kid's outlook. I can't stop you two out and what's going to do? I was too much enough for your son and he doesn't look as good as this one for your broth. What's the tie—? The words died on his life as a note came to them from the direction (Continued on Page 11) Small Cia In the palm of the hand Close the fist the Fist the EVERET A Bit of gum on the finger nail will make the coin slick to the finger I'll can't be seen from the first - The Truth About Snakes THE TRUTH ABOUT SNAKE STORIES, by Karl P. Schmidt, assistant curator of reptiles and amphibians. Published by Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, IL. THE real truth about snakes is vastly different from the popular beliefs held by the majority of people. Superstitious notions, such as the ability of "joint" snakes to reassemble themselves when divided into separate parts, and the common fancy that the "loop" snake inserts the end of its tail in its mouth and rolls like a loop, are all shown to be on true. March 16, 1929 using experiments of the most daunting nature, that these popular theories and methods are not a rigid test. For it is important, it is framed in a smoke bite the victim should be able to assemble as an antidote. Although nothing could be further from the truth, nothing could be stronger than the spread of smoke. It is important to remember when it must require stimulants. The information and data gathered in experiments can be found of value in everyone. It is of great importance to those who have a harbor of knowledge. There are two processes continually taking place in your body: a few of them are the most "bones", BIONE, BLOOD, NEVEVE and TISBURK, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impartial. Poorly enough, a good you ask me to learn your mind, when you most an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOW-KE. If your LIVER and KIDNEY'S fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your body. If you do not know when they are fermented, so on decay, when the INDIGEOTION, SOOR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These imporities are also taken up. There is no way to start parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPUURE BLOOD. If you know well is to keep your liver and kidney as active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for the people. For the Spas and Nerbs and Iron. It is a inexlusive-diuretic and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that acts directly on liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely cold, like, FISH in malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears the blood from the body and all over. Makes you eat better, sleep better, work better, look better and feel better. If you don't have any work run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to sick spells you should start taking Nurher and Iron too. The very first dose you will give you, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is lasting tonic and system boiler. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without a question. What more would we offer? WARRING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many limitations on the market today, as when buying always ask for SPT-CHIIS Nux-Herbs and Iron, and look for the name Spicer's on the label, just as you see it written below. The price for 15-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure from practically any first-class drug; store should your drug-get to enable to supply you with the genuine, just need your order direct to The Petro. Medicine Co., Dept. I, Memphis, Tenn. All small orders are filled name day received and sent by insured parcel post. GET THE GENUINK AND GET RESULTS Dream Signifies Victory Over Use Salesmanship in Love, Evil, Says Noted Expert Mrs. Jerome's Advice How Thrift and Perseverance Gave This Man a Happy Home and a Successful Career NE example of what in dustriousness, thrift and conservative living will not one, is the career of Mr. John Harris, of Norfolk. In running up and down the Chemspeak bay between Norfolk and Baltimore, he has covered approximately 1,322,156 miles—or an equivalent about 55 times around the earth. March 16, 1929 BY ALI YOURFIR MONHAMED NOTE: ALI YOURFIR will be with will be with the day our the day our all ally, our all ally, our will be with will be with the day our the day our NOTE: All You'll Need Me to read will interpret any dreams for our read-over. If you wish a person a reply, send a tamped self-adressed e-e-e to this e-e-e paper. EAR Mr: I would like to have you interpret a dream I had one morning. My dream is as follows: I was standing in front of my mother's home. I heard a noise in the air and looking up I saw something similar to a zeppelin and exactly behind it was a large bird similar to a dragon, and pitched to this was a chariot. Behind the chariot was an angel with the reigns to the chariot in her hands and just as they were directly over my head the angels' body lighted up and the figures 252 were seen on her breast. I cried NE example of what in dustiousness, the thrift and the loss of the world of the world, is not one, but the career of Mr. John Harris, of Norfolk, Va. Warrior's open-bاز career embodies a service of thirty two consecutive years aboard the Chesapeake hay steamers owned by the Baltimore Steam Packet Co., and the�, the�, the�, the�, the�, the� system. Mr. Harris came to Nerfolk from Warrenton, N. C., while yet a lad, and, after trying several times to go to the old old old, the oyster steamer Virginia on 28, 1579, as a waiter. Only a few trips up and down the 116 mile stretch between Baltimore, Maryland, and North Carolina, ended that he liked the work, and thus started the long, inspiring career that has made him one of the most popular workers in the company has ever employed. A rough estimate gives us the increasing information that ever the thirty-two year period is served by the United States. Among the most prominent of them Mr. Harris has the distinction of having such personages at his table and the greatness of his family and the power of the United States and a Kingdom Gould, and directly allf the close of the Spanish-American war. Admiral Cervera has his own, the over-time consumer technical institutions of United States. Although his hair has grown white, the hindly eys that look out upon the world today are brighter and more younger men. They become especially bright when he retrospects in the old days when the passengers beended in Fregn's steps and came to back duck, and the other of the social halls and ordered Canadian Dry or that smooth, threat-boring liquid hoops, universally as White Horns. In the last year he has been magnetized and commendable when one retorts to prent, figures and CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HEROOLIN POWERLE HAIR DRESSING MERCH OF PENNEL HAIR DRESSING BY MAIL BY MAIL BY MAIL 25c. SUPPLIES AGENTS WANTED, WHEN Hawaii Mall. Co. Adelaide, Co. ward on my face. If you will tell me the meaning of this dream I would be very much truth. True, Marie Jones, Mongolia, Tonga. ANSWER Miles Marie Jones, Memorial, Term I. Your dream was indeed more than a dream; it was a vision and symbolizes the victory over the evil days in the painting of 1923. You can look forward to the protection you will get from your mother's family. The struggle you have had freezing from the dragon is depicted in the zeppelin. The victory ship, crunning to American whereas from Europe. The angel, holding the reins over the chariot is your own self, gaining the membership over the dragon. Summed up, it means victory in new affairs, victory over the old through the realisation of the truth about things—Ali Yeussif Mohammed. Your Dreams Often Reveal Your Future and Explain your Hidden Thoughts. Let Ali Yeussif Mohammed Advise You! Perseverance ome and a Succession. In running up and down the ch�spoke bay between Norfolk and Baltimore, he has covered approximately 1322,136 miles—or an equiv—about 55 times around the earth. Mr. John Harris He has been on the bay when it was no rush and crested water, mistles, and indeed, watters' trays, lodged in the dark. He has seen several hydrological per- centages over the fall and sink to a level that he could not reach. He died, death before he could be reached. Again, he has known the That Pain! In Your Hand In Your Arm In Your Shoulder In Your Back In Your Hip Have you a pissing love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Jill Johns,处长 of this newspaper. If you win a prize, please send a letter to the editor. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Julia Jerome A YOUNG LADY Gravesed in this week Do: Jerome: Jerome: The I year ago of peace Jerome: I year ago of peace A key who lives a short life Jerome: A key who lives a short life we don't get along very well Jerome: We don't get along very well girl comes along that he thinks Jerome: He thinks that he comes to my house for a while. In Jerome: Now, don't like this way of doing Jerome: Now, don't like this way of doing he lives very close to me. In Jerome: He lives very close to me. In Now there is another box that Ctenapeake to trease so wildly that the passengers could climb overboard and stand on the chunks of ice. Not one of the most interesting things the writer noted in interviewing the�amlyy dispositioned men, in that he became a man who like a successful business man than a sult-cured seaman. Three years after he became a member of the Yirgultuk's crew, he married his second wife, and then started the happy union that has served to the community in which they live a fine example of courtship. Their beautiful home at 1317 Calvert Street is a moment to their indolences—even more so when one considers that throughout all these years they have been educating a son. And today Dr. Norman W. Harris holds an admirable position in the profession of medicine—then he is his far-righted father—in one of the most important cities in the country, Washington, C. Thus Mr. Harris gradually reages the glorious harvest of an industries, conservative and thrifty life—fast-example for every young col-ered man in the country. TREATMENTS like just as well, or better, than the first one. But he has never been to see me. He writes to me and when I see him out anywhere he treats me fine, but although in his letters he always says he is coming to see me sometime he never does do it. Do you think he cares for me?—Anton Girl. NOTICE YOUR APPEARANCE If you had sent a photograph of yourself, A. G.; I could answer your questions more easily. I hope that you will forgive me but I imagine that you do not make the most of your looks. Since both men are�ingwarren it means there is something lacking in your pull. Now, the men may not be worth the trouble capturing, but success with them will mean success with others, so I shall give you some advice on your appearance. "Poor Poor Man's Blue "Poor Man's Blues" By BESSIE SMITH Ans the way Benie sings the number, she confused and flustered, that number is ragerly fivethree one on the other side has no Get this record today—at Record No. 1433 POOR MONEY BLUE YOU COUNT TO BE ASIAN OTHER POPUL the way Benie sings that mean, imitational" it just sounds like fun and flattered. "The temperature her is largely feverish, 'red hot and bolar'! The other side has no lice on it!' it's a record today, at Your Columbia dekale's Record No. 14399-D, 10-12ch, 10cm MANTLE BANS DOUGT TO BE ASMALIHER HER POPULAR RECORD And the way Benie sings that mean, insinui' song in her latest *Columbia* record—well, it just gets you all the way. The song is a bit more complex; the number is righly feverish - red hot and bloody! And the other on the side has oniciles on it! - a the sizzler Get this record today—at your Columbia dealer! Record No. 14599-B, 10-inch, 75c POOR MAYBE LOVED OUYOU TOGETH BE ASHAMED OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14400-D, 10-inch, 75c C. C. B. O'Bloes Every Day in the Week Blues Record No. 143 Hiding on Me Sweet Alberts! Take your dealer forEA O. Blows | Vocalis, Park Anderson Day in the Work Blows | Simona Dima Record No. 14.8979 D, 10, 75e On Me | Vocalis, Jackson Blo Alberts | Vocalis, Jackson Blo duer dealer for Latest Race Record C.C. & O. Blues | Vocalis, Pink Anderson and Everyday in the Week Blues | Simmie Dodget Record No. 14977-D, 10-inch, 754 Hilton on Mr. | Vocalis, Jackson Blue Boys Sweet Alerts | Vocalis Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City High Fine Columbia Records New phonograph Viva-tunal Recording - The Records without Scratch Cumbria 'NEW PROCESS' Recor dinal Recording - The Records without S Columbia Records Vire-stand Recording - The Records without Scratch Do you dream your hair becoming or just any old way? Do you wear run down slippers? Do you walk greefully with your shoulders back, or do you slump along? Are your clothes always neat, or do they lack buttons and brushing? Do you wear too little makeup or too much? Do you laugh too loudly, or not enough Can you talk intelligently and dance well, or are you awkward and silent? Do you threw yourself at men, or are you too badwill? Does your breath always smell fresh and sweet or be it foul? Please pardon these personal questions but upon these things rests success or failure. In here, We must make ourselves de- sired. A well-groomed woman has more chance to win in love than a much prettier, badly grossed one. Nice clothes worn well, good humor and tolerance are the quickest ways to a man's heart. Study yourself in the minor; change the way you driven your hair, buy your clothes to match. (Continued on page 101) Weak, Nervous Women BROOKLYN, pennsylvania. If you suffer every minute of your life, you are not alone. The world is full of people who suffer every minute of their life. The world is full of people who suffer every minute of their life. The world is full of people who suffer every minute of their life. Man's Blues" meat morns, indulinate' song on —well, it just gets you all —all the Temperature of this —red-hot and bollin'! And the —tickles on it!—it's a sizzler! —our Columbia Master!" 10-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Billy Smith LAR RECORDS 7-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Pasha Anderson and Saman Docky 7-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Jackson Blue Boys test Race Record Catalog Company, New York City New York Records Records without Scratch HILLDALE IS GREATEST BALL TEAM D But it was never for you. Burdly, that mood. Nogay had little the earned, so he's being owned, it some time up order. He while inventory? Well, it's true. But this is the says of a friend which has always been aware of the Nogays and the No. 1400, the Elkhillate time of Darby. In Charles are that have heard of Hildible, but where a Darby, the query? It's a note rungingness to Philip and is about the LA Burdly and Hildible. Time was when the present owner was being used and spry and they were 100kč book. Insights of the�-month range among ball-bowls, cagemers of over. But they arrived and the game borrowed at last. But their following follow-up was 100kč was AGE TAKES TOLL BOO DEN GREAT LEADER * **A** **B** **C** **D** **E** **F** **G** **H** **I** **J** **K** **L** **M** **N** **O** **P** **Q** **R** **S** **T** **U** **V** **W** **X** **Y** **Z** No Need Now to Have Rough, Muddy Skin They always called me a tomless wren. I was young, because my skin was so dark and then it's, and the letter of a school teacher. But when I got older I knew they had I was merely ugly. Then I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and I simply can't tell you what a wonderful difference it has made. I put it on my face one evening and in the morning, as if by magic, my face was whiter and cleaner. In a few days theुglisse was all gone. Any drug or department store will sell you Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Don't wait another day晏然著著 ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION assembled. Bizz Mackey rates with such catchers as Petway, Santop and Dixon of old. Cannady is the best Hillside ever had to cover the ini- the first years it endured. If and when it did, it would be the Bison who will build it. In the six years of the bison life, the Bison, most of the first-colored world, has not been built. initial station and was the most valuable player on the team in combined play. The club after the club had been wholly owned by the team was the second. Back How, Left to Right: Carr, From Earw, Left, Thomas CLEVELAND Back Row, Left to Right Carr, Allen, J. Johnson, G. Johnson Mgr. Bolden, Mackey, Wisteria, Carrie, Scripps Front Row, Levi, Thomas, T. Thomas, J. Johnson, Briggs, Campbell, Ryan "House of the Tallest Man" Johnson is now as good as Marcelo 'Marc' y boy friend of the Rise Poets. He is also as good as the other two. In his hit novel *Hibernia* saves the outfit's left Wort in Fort Worth in 1981, then jumped hard Dick Leland over the screen's to Gilbane and came out in 1981. In *The Titans* he was a star in *The Titans* (Johnson-Blake James). In 1981 he said, *In this world I am the Titans*. sandstone. The team developed unfit in this writer's opinion. Last year the "Sad one of the most colorful and most polished clubs of all time." In its 1928 battle army were Bizt Marley and Joe Lewis as catchers. Red Ryan, Julie Cooper, Phil Cockwell, John Strong, Porter Charleston, Printer, Waling Camady, first base; Frank Warfield, second base; Paul Stevens, shortstop; Judy Johnson, first base (leftarrow); Chariotton, off-base (return); Clinton Thomas and Eagle Dollard, outfielders. Brian Kopee, Cockrell and Strong competed the best balanced jurling course over on a Negro team. Never a better could be effectively ever was $50 Reward Tie will be paid if R. V. Turner's Group has lost Ralez India to relieve its heat holds, catarch, sore throat, headache, exercise, eczema, both, burns, flings, bouts, cuts, sores, rheumatic pains or piles. One of the most powerful, generating germ-killing, pain-reversing and healing saliva known to achieve. Reservoir corns in a few hours without pain; also need warts. Large her by mail. Agents wanted. Write (the method) term. R. V. Turner, Drs. U.T. Montgomery, Ala.-Abu Your crowning charm Bridal New, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, or glittery—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belshus May, leading Bahamas' mission to Alabama' attributes her business hair to the use of a natural reactive the root of nuture and softness. Wilmington and softness. W. W. King sample. W. W. King sample. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. March 16, 1929 The U.S. navy. He rejected the outfit in 1829 and stayed through 1829. It between it, all of them, was the biggest individual drawing card at white semi-proparks, a sweet hitter and a beauty catcher. The heading him in popular. Taverys was another catcher. Rablog Bizz Mackey another "Texican." He started playing in 1919, joined the band. He was the first player who was a A. E. C's in 1829 and proved a sensation. He arrived in the ballwreck of the class in 1828 and he left the heq catcher. TEAM OF STARS What an army of players have signed the Hidedale payroll in the year since 1912. Let's call the "American�" to go to the Loudy, John Henry, Lloyd, Bill Francis Dick Whitworth, Channey White, George Carr, Luther Parrell, Clarence Cummings, Dick Petroni. Siberian. Ping Gardner, Dick Caenon, Shang Johnson, Andy Harris, Kenyon, Richardsson, Cline Thomas, Kevon, Washington, Henry Gillespie, Kimmel, William Johnson, Taylor, Chick-Monde, Rube Currie, Blevins, Hampton, Hoss, Pub Flourney, Connie Rector, Country Brown, Spontaneum, Pieter Poczka, Brown, Hip Winters, Joe Sykes, Doug Sielley, Elkhorn, Roberta Yank, Jim York, Tom Allen, Himmie Downs, John Johnson, John Snyder, Joe Discurr, Billy Yancey, Robinson and others and others. Add to them the names of the players. The rather the most who played during the 24ths of the year roster will be a Wz's Whip of the leading stars of the past 15 years. The game has known no more Hustorius performers than Jens Barbour, John Henry Lloyd, Dick Lundy, Hiz Mackey and Oscar Charleston. No better than the game. Continued on page 3. It Feels So Good Said the chicken, when she ate the warm, "makes me wiggle when you start to squirm" You've had your fun out of Okeh Blues...but that's nothing to what - - - Whoope this is gonna be." “IT FEELS SO GOOD” PART I and II ~ TOICAL DUTY SOUG BY ~ Lonnie Johnson = Spencer Williams ask for No. 8664 75' RACE Oker RECORDS ELECIRC March 16, 1929 How An Errand Boy Became Captain and Owner of a Steamer "No thousands of colored helmeted men were killed in the attack on "Stonewall's gown." Both the pre- ventive and the attack were there are armed by a cultured man CAPTAIN Gunner of the fist. CAPTAIN Gunner of the fist. P. A. E. Captain George W. Brown SENT ON FREE TRIAL Be sure you are of your delight and will/You that we are going to send you this big lock until without a penny to advance. Be sure you are receive your letter, we will immediately send you our favours from Maggie Jacobs, the Lucky Drawing Leddyman Ponder. Quick Lock Oil, and our Lack Book, etc. without, just please only BE 50 and you'll. Consolidated to satisfy or your money return. No written letter. IT'SOME DAY. YOU took placements at the University of Texas and THEM... ACCOMPLISHED THEM... A was NURT. Prepared record for the University of Texas. Placed in space with the student in the same room. time, for production, in the house of friendship, while playing. Then he gave his mother his savings and came to Philadelphia. He landed here, a stranger, to November, 1896, without one cent in the pockets of his peer-sucker suit. He helped to unload the beat that brought him and got 50 cents. That insured him a night's lodging. From 1896 to 1906, his activities took several forms. After working around the wharf for a while, he took an examination, got a license as a stationary engineer, and went to Canton as a freeman. In 1901, with his savings of £1,200, he went into the packing business for himself in Westmoreland Co., Va. With this experience, he worked for a packing MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE Vernier Yet Believe STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR AND YOUR BASES Kongolene 400 PIECE Broadband Ground Oil 25% A Memory Adjunct to Kongolene AGENTS WANTED SERVICES St. Joseph's 40% Pure ASPIRIN ORAL TABLETS Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatism and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with aspirin, provided it is pure aspirin. St. Joseph's Aspirin is as pure as money can buy! ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION concern in Maryland during 1942 and 1943, and worked for a large hardware company. Bounds like the provisional rolling mill, the George Brown gather "moms" of practice experience, carefully curated a list of the most important ambitions. HE DID NOT JUST THE spring of 1948 marks the beginning of George Brown's practice experience. He enlisted him with his crowning ambition, the mark of a successful businessman. He was sent to a Maryland town where there were two coaches to train him for bragging, animals and Narcissus. He coach, with his hied for company, took him to a life of his life and endeavor to one more. A railroad was out of the question. He had a business of his life, Creek, and he planted a grow on Live Creek, and then began an enterprise which would eventually become DIEUT. Recording Artist Linda Amstrup, late of the Hickory drive ball room. He has also, upon pursued recently at the Chicago Service hall room, been appointed to the office of the manager. The purpose is to provide a driver for the drive. 152 The Western Oxford Baptist congregation, was organized in 1864. It was founded in 1869 the Volunteer Missionary, an American (Catholic) missionary gained. Every year the Negro chapter in the United States congregation one-time worked in the church. The chapter allowed Alshaw in 1871. It was first the order to do so. Hilldale's Greatest Team run-swim wound that Paul Cook- son, Basketball, Lacrosse, Lifetime and Winter Sports, Red Ryder, Rube Carrie, Andie Bauer, I asked Ed Holder once what was the greatest basketball player to be his catch and his answer was: "When we play SENSATIONAL GAME that we G. Harden does, we do!" (Continued on Page 11) Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly written and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should make this simple test. First, look carefully in your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, given your face a one-minute measure with Sponola-made from the newly rediscovered old Spanish Formula for Instantly whitening skin. In less than one minute you will see truly amazing results. A light, white-toned beautiful skin will appear that will be enved by all your friends and acquaintances—but it is not a matter of what your friends will say or think—your mirror will tell you the story. Instantly prove to yourself, without question or doubt, the effectiveness of Spanish. It is the greatest beauty discovery of all times. It will give you the alluring notional skin beauty you have always wished for in a harmless, beautiful and instantaneous way. No matter how dark or unattractive your skin may be, you should test SPANGLA and see what a difference it makes. MAKE TEST AT OUR RISK Would you like to test Spanish without risk? Would you like to see just how much whiter and more beautiful it can make your skin? See what a remarkable improvement it makes in less than one minute, then if not simply delighted your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail coupon or write. When package arrives, pay postman only $1.67 for the regular large size bottle. Test Spanish just once. Then if not delighted, return it, and your money will be refunded, without comment. Mail coupon today. TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY WANGLIANG LANDMARKS, Pte. Ltd. 1000 WEST 10TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10022 (212) 555-1000, wangliang@landmarksp.com or (212) 555-1000, fax wangliang@landmarksp.com for enquiries. E-mail wangliang@landmarksp.com **DISCOUNT CODE: WLB-WB** (West Bank Bills) (212) 555-1000, fax wangliang@landmarksp.com to the outstanding characteristics of this annual man. Captain Brown now owns 12 acres of the land, part of which is the famous "Brown's Grove," and has owned four different steamers. His latest purchase, the "Avalon," accommodates 1,000 passengers. The new powered the facts, but beware that there is a story of plunk, endurance and bull-dog determination. It wasn't all easy setting. Utter failure started him heavily in the face of the loss of the J.R.A.O. in the N.Y. and the stanners burned to the water's edge at his wharf. He bought another. About 1 year ago, a steamer had just purchased a new lost in a stanners' house. "It's very much a small small U.S. small small U.S. small small " Avalon will carry the thousands on delighting outings—the most common and the only park in the state of Maryland run exclusively for�red people and by odors. I'd like to tell you how this in-testing character got his captain's license. It is a story in itself—one of shroodness, patience, and far-sightedness. Suffice to say, he did not it, for, when it comes to doing it. It's well-planned to change George W. Brown's head the lot. Negroes in Georgia own over two million acres of farm land valued at $20,000,000. Negroes in the United States own two billion dollars worth of property. Over a million Negroes have migrated from the fourth to the North in the last ten years. The National Negative Finance corporation was organized in June 1924 with the authorized capital of $1,000. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Unlucky in Money, Garza, Lova, or Buebeart? You should carry a pair of genitals MISTO DRAHM & BED HOUHLY MAGNETIC LOOER STONE. R.E., Amazing, Compatible, Attractive, there's LIVE LOGISTONICS are carried by G. G. LUKKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck, Evil and Misfortress, and the other to prevent much Good Look, Lova. Happiness and Prosperity. Special, only $1.51 for the two. With five full incrumitions. Pay postman $1.57 and the postman delivery, Suit Infarction or money responded. You can be LUCKY. Order yours TODAY. Dept. C4, P.S. BERKAC, General F. O. Box 72, BROOLAYN, N.Y. NOTICE: We absolutely GUARANTEED these goods in Myrtle Brutalia Labyrinth are ALIVE! Just what you want, for they are the Best THING—POWERFUL HIGHLIGHT MAGNIFICI 574 (Continued - on Page 11) 1 A Negro Pirate Who Ruled the Seas He captured and destroyed priceless carcasses; he was religious and had the heart of a child (1) SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quickly and closer than any rare share you. The hair going back naturally again as it showed all. It is mainly disabled away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is astounding and is used by hospitals and heavy patients. Women find it possible for removing it on their hair. E. L. C. famoos et al., when "A favorite day when I struck this God and," Rev. G. W. M. wates, "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." It claims the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. Feed If in stamps for a package in U.S. A. or at drug.com. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO., DEPT. 1-A. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction). No, of the most during pirates that ever lived was Captain Hartleburner Roberts. Roberts was a Negro, born to England Alexander Inguernlin, a Irish man, who was also a pirate, and king, Roberts, says in his book, "The Iliacantees of America." Roberts was a tall black man, never 45 years of age, born at Newey, but high, Pendelwood's of good natural nates and personal heavyness. He was the pirates and horseowners that did pass to establish English documents. In the new world, Spain had claimed all America, but the pirates took Spanish power on the pen. The Standards pவுண்டே (In its share of billions of dollars in gold and treasury). The pirates, meeting the Standards on the men, and some were on land, pounded them in turn. Of course when there were 60 Standards in night they pounded other ships. In all of the Roberts was one of the formed. The Early ch�opita Hicantedes says of him: The most notorious of the free-borders was Hartleburner Roberts. Roberts was the most known�opita. In the pirate of consumer constructions, brav, and not with- CHOSEN FOR HIS BRAVERY CHOSEN FOR HIS BRAVERY When Roberts left England in Nov. 179, he had no thought of ever living a pirate. He was second mate of an English ship bound for common for a margin of seven. But it was no one when individuals were inland fortunes by place, and when the certain, lax, suggested that all became pirates, Roberts was one of the first to resent. This book by attacking the Isle of Princes, a Portuguese possession of the coast of Africa. In the attack, Capt. Davis was Likelihood, and Robert was believed by his whole association as being the first man to lead them. “It is my opinion,” said one of the leaders, according to: Equipment, "that while we are sober the pick a train of courage and skilled in nastification—one who by this control and hearty seems best to lead us,” “which a one I like. Roberts to be—a fellow in all respects would of your sobren and front.” The rank of explain, obtained by vote, thus fell on one superior for leddness and knowledge, and Roberts several his fellows in this respect. PLANS REVENGE Dolores's first move was to seek revenge for the death of Captain Davis, and attaching the Portuguese expelled their town. He was killed, planning to, would have learnt and killed all the inhabitants, but Roberts provided upon their not to. For a while he was a very most equal man, as still he was. Soon after this he fell in with two other ships, a Dutch one and an English, and captured them to both. But incident of putting the cross to death to the port he was taken to spared their Ties. He lost some was to sail for the West Indies where he accomplished one of the most starting and speculative. He sat in the history of piracy. When he arrived off the port of Ison Todos Santos in Central America he was a diet of 42 ships, viciously broad which increase on his way to 1850s. Portugal. The ships were at anchor. They were waiting for their货郎 of two warships, which were having supplies at the dock. All the others were ships. Last, Each one was as strong as Roberts' ship. They outstanding SHAV Just put on work with it. The help of the ship is to show you how to do it. E. L. C. and your support will be to the end of the Sed 3yr in the end. For them H. A him 41 to one. But he made up his mind to capture the剩婪 hille there. — The剩婪 hille was to know what it was, A DARING CAPTURE Nailing boldly in and mixing with the fleet he kept his men hidden until he had come upon one of the largest ships. Going aboard this in broad daylight Roberts induced the captain to come aboard his ship. There he made him prisoner, and with a pisted in his back he commended him to point out the richest ship. The captain, accordingly, showed him one of the largest ships there, much bigger than Roberts' own and armed with 49 guns. 'Lining the captain as a aware Roberts's man, sailed boldly toward the treasure ship. But the captain of the latter had learnt of the trick in some war, and while pretending to receive Roberts in a friendly manner, was awaking his ship around GRAY HAIR NO MESSY DYE New seasonal disease ery. For men and women. Quickly reviews original youthful color. Harmless. Easy to apply. Excellent taste and late restaven. None flexible for all colors. Does not streak. None will know just use it. Guaranteed. Get�toubled and free total offer now. RAT LABORATORIES. 045 N. Michigan Ave. BATONIER. 644 N. Michigan Ave. Dept. 2500. Chicago Roberts, however, saw the trick, and determined to beat him at his game, whereupon he opened fire on the treasure ship. At the same time in tow he headed for the open sea. One of the warships nearing the scene, and not knowing the strength of the pirates nor the number of their ships, was afraid to come up. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Roberts kept a grim look of determination on his face to capture him. He hoisted his flag—the usual black one, on which were skull and crossbones, as well as an hour-glass, and a heart pierced with a dagger from which fell three drops of blood. At the sound of firing and the sight of the pirates flag the fleet was in a panic. The warships started for the scene of action, but in the meantime Roberts had boarded the ship, and captured her. Taking her viger. 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Don't wait—wear a bottle and drink. A good tonic that keeps you feeling well Wouldn't you like to begin each day with a freshman of energy that enables you to roll all the way through your school duties—and still have sufficient "pop" to play just as hard as you worked? You would not get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. and start taking it today. Quickly be in a feature of this resource, which it helps to build energy and strength. Made from Nature's own medicines, St. Joseph's G. F. P. has the personal reassurance that who use it regularly to keep them feeling well, and unlike many other preparations, it is easy and pleasant to take. Try the big dollar bottle today. March 16, 1929 above, and waited for the other to catch up. The given Roberts time to escape with the airplane. The haul was a rich one. They found this ship, said Enquemelin, "exceedingly rich. It was laden with sugars and sugary sugars, beaders, beadles clothing and trinets of considerable value. Above all was a cross of gold set with diamonds, a present for the king of Pennyton. All in all about a million and a half dollars in our money." CAPTURED AMERICAN CHIP After the Roberts was closed into North America, the rate of the two ships of the shipment two "for the. Providence, Hodes Island. Then, he sailed back to Barbado, but the governor there was a war with the shipment. "I was told I was guided as merchanines," Roberts, thinking them easy pofey, attacked them, but they opened fire on him. He escaped only by throwing all his feebel from the ship, making escape easier. Capturing ship after ship he once more sailed for North America. Arriving to New York he was called into the port by the black bag at the drug, and, according to the same order, it was which the cews of some 29 ships in the harbor fled ashore. Plundering the ship, the ship was all the same as the ship, which he took with him, he sailed for the French West Indies, exploring on the way two ships, one of which the shipment was very rich. The shipment of the ship was very rich. "The men of the time I was in the house of the terror of the sea. He was a dashing figure, beloved of his men. Esquemen describes him as " a gallant saith in the sea of the sea and beechen a red feather in his hat, a gold chain around his neck with a diamond cross hanging to it." The derate boys on board had a folly. "The ship, look there, plundering as the whim, took them PLUNDERS THE SEAS Soon after he shifted his activities to the west coast of Africa, capturing ship after ship, among them a fine English one, named the Onlow. He changed her name to the Royal Fortune, and mounted 40 guns on her. As to the passengers he faced them all except a preacher, whom he wished to keep. He offered the preacher an easy life and plenty of money saying that all he would have to do was to say prayers and mix the rum punch. The preacher, however, begged for (Continued on page 1) ach day enables regular "pep" ked? St.Jo G.J h's G.F.P. ans'Ionic Your Name Your No. 5 - A CLEAR TITLE By M. N. BUIL Georgia Douglass Obstacles Died Mrs. M. George D. Douglas Johnson Mrs. M.T. Talston M. M. T. TALSTON, who has been mounted many obstacles in her day that would have been the average man's Waterloo such as a womens's, is considered an outwearing woman. In her hostility, both white and black praise her and her children, the same has a record of having never been attend- ed by a physician. But the story really begins years ago when the took her young husband and left her a wicker in the prime of life. He left his business in a confusion. Bonds she lost four small sons, the crops to gather, debts to settle, and she was far from A BABY FOR Are you denied the glory of measurement this day of your own? Do you and you are the baby's around the smile? Nature does not be Cordemans terminated her day and courtship. She eventually evaded paying the inde- dentes, and evaded paying the inde- dentes. She disposed of farm implements, and she disposed of farm implements, the indeedents in her home way. she would. then her resources were finally exhausted. J. M. Hunt, a nurse, was one of the creations, named was one of the creations, named did not make a donation. Mrs Tatha maken maken of cotton and applaud BLACK ART 6 = 7 = 7 MOSES BOOKS March 16, 1929 WRITING SHOWS TALENT Here, for example, is the writing of that famous poet, Georgia Douglas Johnson, whose books are sold far and wide. She has a wonderful place in the writing world, but when we look at the way she writes, the reason is clear enough. She has natural writing talent. She has intuition, or that psychic sense that helps her to feel what she puts into words. She is cheerful; she looks for tomorrow to be a better day than today has been. At heart she is musical—with the kind of music that makes poetry. Georgia Douglas Johnson is a natural diplomat. She can smooth out troubled waters. She finds words and expresses herself easily. She has a las Johnson n't Stop Her them on the indoctrination. But Mr. Trump said he would not allow it to that she had amped money to the winter. Within six months after the death of Mr. Trump, the death A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband year for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When she is, it is usually due to some weakness—the cause of the organization of re-production. 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Grant's colored friends in Chicago turned out to meet him and presented him with a floral horseshoe at the game. The only lock in that horseshoe was bad. It cost Grant his job. Andrew Foster came to the Giants in 1903 from the Cuban X club. Pister, known up and down the earth as "Rube" is, without a doubt, the great-est figure who has been developed to date in Negro baseball. A separate story must be his at another time. In 1904 the Philadelphia Giants had the greatest club in their history, thanks to the Cuban X Giants. From this club came Pete Hill, Bill Bowman, Danny McClellan, Hoose Run Johnson, Mike Moore and Chappie Johnson. Definitions were as rare as people in the Haitian Republic. "Their roots are INDIAN AND HERBS ROOTS. FOR MORE INFO, ANVY!" ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By W. 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Two new men joined up, and they were John Henry Lloyd and Bill Francis. That was 22 years ago, remember. Lloyd had been with the Cohan X club the year before when it disbanded and Sel White thought so little of him then that he would The team didn't look so good that season but in 1901 the club was again each of the wall. There was that in field of Set White, Nux James John Lloyd and Bill Frankris. You'll, today, if you can! And in the infield were Frank Doncan and Bill False to help Pete Hill. Petway behind the mask and Donny McClain on the mound! They went well, those merry men, and they played Rolee Foster's Chicago American Giants in Detroit. Licked him three out of four and Role, who had already looked them for Chicago, refused to play them there! But Rule kicked his former home at the host. In 1909 the big man with the big voice grabbed Lloyd, Petway and Hill from that center of stars and dealt a lethal job to Walter Schickler's negotiations in the field of Negro baseball. 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TLANTA, GA. 5 JA GLOSSINE March 16, 1929 Hilldale's Greatest Team (Continued from page 5) towns in the county and which and was headed with major and major battles with major and essential work for the government. It Ed Baldwin, Manager of the Hall Table Tea were 12 in attendance and we won and when. Bums Drew scored from that batting the only run of the game, the player he had own owned and the players he had owned and the "That's hard to say," quoth he. "Many an athlete of superb ability has come and gone since we entered the club, but I'm going to offer you to say that I'm expected all others would be impensable. In fact, I would not attempt to pick out the best man for each position on the club. While it would be easy for all of us to get to the club, I got to the outfield and had to consider White, Barbour, Charleston, Thomas, Elings, George Johnson and other high class men? And what are the players and the catchers? Ah, no, you'll never get me in that crack!" There's a peruishing about Clan Eurbe. This is perhaps the only club which has never been a Club baller. He has been the 1929기자 for the a different story. Cappelle, Charleston, spent the winter in the Islands and I know he did not go there just to play baseball. He had a similar position in the club—see at several athletes, and if they most be approval—well, as I have typed, 1929 may unfold a new plotter. Ed Holden has always been a miller of the最佳 of the club baseball. He wants no cheating, unpress and he will tolerate no rough stuff by his men on the field. He insists that they play the game, key off the officials and have the time to do the work. CLAN, DOL OF FANS And the fame weare by the Clan. Don't tell those who congregate in the Eurbe ballyard that any other team has a chance with Hillside: AI-most, they will face you limb from the end of the day. 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Conneron, 11th St. INSTRUCTION RECH-BRITES, 18 EP. Government John, E 00 E 00 00 00000000000 Steady, Sample, making FARE. Write immediately. Fraud. C. Incomplete, 100 P.A. Bottleneck, X. Y. LOW ABBRECHES FOR ALL OCCARIOXER Computer Inc. Public Relations Society, Oil and, Car. Cum Posy and Charlie Walker had brought their famous Homestead Grays down east to play Hilldale a series of four games. They entered the doublebender on Saturday even-stephen, one game all, tied. Hilldale won both, turning back the vaunted invaders three times in four attempts and that was glory "enow" for the lugs who ringed the field as a living wall of howling der-vishea! Don't tell them that Clan Darble isn't the best in the world! TIDE END Struggling Hearts (Continued from Page 2) of the elevators. Voices in bud alteration floated up from the well beneath the grill work. “Hum? Who says I'm a bum-6, the voice was loud and shrill. The voice of futile old age raised in shrill argument. Mr. Barry Dwanz fell back to the end of the second floor of this here apartment at 10 o'clock this morning," an "I'm going" to meet him there or know the reason why. Zola and the Chocolate KM exchanged started stares at the shrill accrued words. With one accord both of them stepped toward the elevator door. Then, with a commanding nod the Chocolate K54 motioned Zola away. Shrill protests were bombarding their ears still from below as he gave the woman some towed instruction. “Go on with your work, Zola. Keep your back turned and listen. There's more to this than appears on the surface. I'll wait here to see if he comes up, if he doesn't, then—well—” The whirr of the ascending elevator cut the words short. The man stood carelessly poised as though waiting casually in his corridor for some one. The scrub woman with the oddly grateful movements went on with her business. Mr. G. G. Goclington mops and bruxes from where they lay scattered on the floor. End of the 16th installment. (Is the Chocolate K54 strong enough to go straight?“ In the playing square with Zola? What is big Or? new scheme? See the next installment!) Obstacles Didn't Stop Her (Continued from Page 7) of her husband, her youngest son was born. The next year, by working hard and practicing rigid economy, she was from the door to frighten the world. She (Continued from Page 7) of her husband, her youngest son was born. The next year, by working hard and practicing rigid economy, she was born. She was clashed with the door to frighten the world. She was a triumph that gave her confidence in her ability to forge ahead in the world. She so contracted to buy some land. Meanwhile her two eldest sons had become school age. Hùng illiterate herself, she removed that her children would not be the victim of the same misfortune as she. So she worked, rain or shine, and sent them to school. Youngly, she was raised in a town. She was afraid to step-father would be cruel to her children and deny them the benefit of an education. No, rather than subject her beloved ones to the danger of growing up (improving) she could on by herself still they came to her rescue. She trained her sons to work and to be honest. Finally her land was sold for. Then her neighbors declared that she had done much better than most. Why her sons were better off than men boys with living fathers? They had a home, were better equipped with education than other boys, and were respectful to older folks. Mrs. Talton accepted this praise from the friends as a father of course without excessive comment. She lives quietly and happily with her children. KIDNEY'S FLASH WARNING PAINS It informs a sign that your kidneys are calling for help. Kidney capsule and a dietable pot lid may be needed. Your doctor, if poor, try to treat it at the Kidney Center of the University of L.A. Kidney. CENTRAL MIDY Has She It? Oh, Boy! Has She It? Oh, Boy! 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