Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER DE PRIEST PREPARES FOR CONGRESS DELAY PERRY HOWARD'S TRIAL VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS DE PR DELA THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON bringing the parcel, we were still taken to (Continued On Last Page) 5 PRICE CENTS Despite the fact that the attention of the mayor and city commissioners was called to the absence of comfort stations for colored citizens in the new Farmers Market, the mayor said. The last week, at the hour of writing this matter, no steps have been taken to provide such conveniences for the thousands of Negroes who daily frequent this vegetation. At first we were charitable enough to overlook the failure to provide colored comfort stations at this new market as an unintentional overnight on the part of the city council, city engineer, architect and contractor; however, the mayor said that the property before them and nothing has been done yet towards providing these necessary modern conveniences for colored citizens at this new market, we said. The mayor said that the such places were not provided for our people due to the fact that the "powers-that-be" don't give a rap about the 65,000 colored citizens, their rights, wants and needs. In the city council, the mayor stated, "It is not the city officials, nor not be imported to provide comfort stations at the new Farmers Market for colored citizens, then our people should either employ the comfort stations to provide comfort stations for the port to legal action to compel the city to provide comfort stations for colored citizens in a structure erected and maintained by all the citizens of this community." If the mayor and city commissioners were required to color the colored citizens as being unworthy of the same humane and civic consideration, the mayor said, "The other racial groups in this city, then the Negroes ought to have包容性. The other black and Asian were quite their forces and see to it that they are not continually victimized by such premeditated inequalities and injustices." • • • • • The conductor of this column is both indebted and grateful to Mr. and Mrs. O. P. DeWalt, for two gallons of rich clabber from their country estate, and to Dr. A. L. Hunter of the American Journal of the American Sanitation and Bath House, for 7 donors fresh yard eggs. Few urban inhabitants, unless they originally lived in the rural region, were familiar with the humble-to-goodness battlefield; but those of us who came from the rural region were familiar with the feasted on clabber, can either appreciate, enjoy or yearn for the species of clabber which this writer reiterates in his book, *The Great Santanat* role. We do not enjoy the tendency and kindness of the DeWalt, with Mr. DeWalt serving in the "Sanitantan" role. We were also surprised by our 2-gallon pile of clabber, we were agreeably surprised when a young man entered the barn, handed us a large cart and remarried: "Dr. A. L. Hunter of Martine asked me to deliver this pack of clabber to the humble-to-goodness battlefield. After thinking the young man for HOUSTON HONORS WILSON, LEADER OF COLORED ELKS J. Finkley Wilson, Washington, D.C., author Washington Weekend and ex-editor of Washington Weekend, who is on a tour of inspection of EHk lodges in the southwestern section of Washington, D.C., and Thursday of Wednesday and Thursday of this week as the grant of Gilharit Lodge. Mr. Wilson was present at the EHk rust in the Pilgrim's Temple Wednesday, the problems of EHk with the eager and interested members of Gilharit Lodge, and the aphrodite program that the order is making through the entire process of the aphrodite program that the order is making through the entire process of the aphrodite program that the meeting Wednesday night at the local aphrodite structure that local EHk have been permitted to enjoy in many a day. Thursday, 1 p. m., Mr. Wilson was the guest of the Houston Business Men's Club at their regular weekly lunchroom at Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, which was postponed from the same hour on Monday in order to have the presence of this distinguished visitor. The lunchroom was presided over by J. R. Grigory, president of the club, and the address given by Mr. Wilson was enlightening and inspiring, and one which local business men and Eds. will long remember for its breadth of vision and congenial attitude. After the lunchroom on Thursday Mr. Wilson was taken by a party of local Eds. on a sight-seeing tour of some of the high spots of "Heavenly Houston," visiting such points as the Houston Ship Channel, Rice Institute, Herrmann Park, Jack Yates and Washington High schools, and other institutions and business places owned or operated by Houston Negroes. Mr. Wilson expressed himself as having received such hospitality in Houston as he had sold on the day before, and stated that, in his opinion, no city in America, so far as Negroes are concerned, exceeds the opportunities and possibilities of Houston. He was accompanied by his wife. FOUR ARKANSAS MEN IN PRISON FOR MOB STUNT Mariam, Ark. — (ANP) Four white men, charged with being members of the Ku Klux Klan, joined T. D. Johnson from officers near here Monday, and forced them to "run the gambit of lead," were arrested. The white men who are charged with having inflicted the novel murder of R. P. Cockrill, Ivan Dickson and D. F. McChamp. Each one was released on bail. Jebahism had been arrested with attacking a white plaster during an argument over a curtain to the jail when they were met by some fifteen white men who were over to them, which was done. The two victims were then ordered to "run for their lives" and as they ran they sat down like rabbit during a hunt. PROPER TITLES DEMANDED FOR COLORED WOMEN Greenbush, N. C.—When newspaper reporters asked for the Christian women's section of the State Interracial Committee in session here, Miss Claire Cox of High Point, the mayor, asked to give the women on the ground that the newspapers should refer to Negro women as min or mistress, or not. Miss Cox declined that if Negro women cannot be given their proper titles, she herself preferred to have the newspaper as "stain Claire Cox." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 Windy City Politician Plans To Occupy Seat In Law-Making Body Chicago—(ANP)—It can be authoritatively stated that the recent visit of Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest from the First District of Illinois to Washington, has convinced him that he will be seated. Upon his return to this city, Mr. DePriest referred to his warm reception in every place he had visited and particularly to the assurances of support and cooperation which he had received from members of congress while he was in the capital city. However, that does not alter the prospect of his right to a seat being questioned, although in view of the fact that no contest against his seat has arisen from opposing forces in his district, it is believed that the opposition will be largely restricted to white Democrats from the South. The consensus of opinion, based on trial date set, although the judge upon law and precedents, is that Mr. DePriest has been assigned. Advices from the court, however, in times past, refused the oath, in some cases, without giving the reasons, or without giving the applicant a chance to test his knowledge of the law in a position to assume the same powers the senate took in the case of the senate in a position to bar the entrance of the congressman-elect. Eventually Mr. DePriest can be shut out on the filmmaker sort of pretext. That Mr. DePriest is not unaware of this through his own repeated efforts to go to trial in December, he will have had a chance to clear his name and record evidence in order to influence belief that denial of the oath at the April special session will have a part in the proceedings, and in order for trial, but neither time have they been successful in having a Dixie Negro's Twin Brother Acquitted Row Over Pig's Feet Has Tragic Ending New Orleans, La.—(ANP) -Claude Smith of Houma was not only acquitted of raising a $4 money order to $40, in Federal District Court, but he was apparently acquitted of being Claude Smith. The postoffice clerk testified that two months ago Smith presented a $40 money order to be canned. He was told to return on the following day, the "farty being spelled forty." He returned three weeks later. The clerk was spelled Claude Smith was dead and he was a twin brother. Though the clerk didn't believe him, he jury did, because after about three months, it brought in a verdict of not guilty. WATERS' APPLAUSE EXCEEDS COMPSON AT MOVIE COLONY Hollywood, Cal. — (ANP) If he the old mothers and father们 prayed in the cabins and cottages fields for freezing water, they were called Ethel Waters, the famous songbird, when she walks on the set at Warrier Theater. She had a bad day, "Truly one prayers have been answered." She is there rehearsing for the Show, and Betty Compson, famous for some years an one of the world's best actors, is pictured. Yet the hundreds of white actors, stage hands, camera men, and actresses, are by every time Ethel appears on the stage, but Miss Compson, looking like a "girl," when she takes her coat FIND STOLEN GEMS; TO PARDON WOMAN Bloxie, M is n—(ANP)—Children playing in the house of Mn. Rack snatches a branch at Christmas time for which Ethel Daniela is serving a six month's sentence in state penitentiary. Mn. Yerker took steps to have the girl released, papers have been furnished to Governor Blyde by Judge Duncan, and sentences upon the girl. A parole is sought pending issuance of full parole. trial data set, although the judge has been assigned. Advices from the state's attorney's office indicate that the trial will be held late in April or October, but the judge and Priest will present himself for the oath on April 15 with the cloud of suspicion that he will head. The Southern opposition, it is believed, will be eager to use the Chickasaw entrance of the congressman-elect. It is because of this possibility that the judge, Dept. of Justice, has grouped his friends who have presented the widow of him not presently himself until the regular session of congress in April. He chance to clear his name and record through the process of a trial. They will also be particularly ugly and hurtful effect on racial political program in general. Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—A row over an order of pig's feet resulted in the death of John Harris, the wounding of God Johnson and the arrest of a man charged with the murder. According to the story told police by Joseph Young, a witness, he and Harriet Harris about 8 a.m. clock Night night and ordered pig's feet. The food was serviced by a cook, who complained that Harris wanted his food. The waiter, refused to do this, and Harris went and got a revolver and the man, who had been head. Seeing his helper wounded, Washington, the owner of the coffee, seized the knife and the revolver and head. The stricken man sank to the floor unconscious and was pronounced dead by Dr. Millard Ottman. Washington, the murderer and Johnson were held as witnesses. DISOBEES ORDERS: IS STABBED Blixos, Miss.—(ANP)—Ricah r Hamilton is held in the city jail pending injuries inflicted on a pocket Gooth who had entered Hamilton's home under prosecution. Hamilton is being held without bond. ANTIOCH CHOIR TO RENDER PROGRAM OF EASTER MUSIC The choir and orchestra of Antioch Baptist Church are planning a special program of Easter music and koto music on Friday, March 31. During the past few weeks several new members have been added to the choir, and will be heard as well as favorites of former programs. Included on the program are the Meyer Seddon "Meyer Seddon" by Simmons; "Inflammatus" (When Thou Cometh) by Rensilin; "Great and Married" by Rensilin; "Death Has No Domination Over Him," (tenor and baritone duet) by Simmons; and "The occasion, special lighting effects are being arranged." The public is invited and asked to be in their church for special processional. Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge, director; Mrs. M. B. Smith, organist; Mrs. Predale Lights Kamp, planktist; FRAZIER DEATH SHOCKS NATION; SCHOOLS CLOSE MRS. JULIA CALDWELL-FRAZER Dallas, Texas—Mrs. Julia Caldwell-Fraizer, most noble governor of the Household in the state of Texas and an officer in the national organization of Ruthies, died at her home, 1214 Bell Street, Monday night, following a second stroke of apoplexy Monday morning. The first stroke was suffered a Sunday at work just past the close of a speech in Palestine where she was visiting the households. Ms. Fraizer was one of the most outstanding women of the race in Texas and was nationally known for her utmost attentiveness as a ladie in her death, in addition to her duties as head of the household of Ruthie, with a ledge in Texas and Africa, at the time of her death, in addition to her duties as head of the household of Ruthie, with a ledge in Texas and Africa, at the time of her death, in addition to her duties as head of the Colored Teachers' State Association of Texas, as a member of the State Interacial Commission and an ardent worker in many civic and social organizations, both local and She was probably best known as an author, the Booker Washington High School of Dallas for more than twenty years. She was one of the face in many sections of the country are her former pupils, and she is the school of Dallas when all of the classes in the high school department were taught by her. She had charge of all of the branches at that time. And her throughout as she her the comments of all of the public school superintendents under whom she served. Just following the death of Prof. B. F. Darrell, principal of the school, just following the principal and the af- HOODLUMS TAKE NASHVILLE BOY FOR 'LONG RIDE' Nashville, Tenn. — (ANP) — Robert McCraeason, a 12-year-old boy, had been ridden in Chicago and other big town. Tuesday night he had the experience of being "telling what happened" while officers are seeking to locate the kidnappers. Robert McCraeason is a student at the Campbell Junior High School, works in the afternoon at the Peebles grocery store. Tuesday evening as he was driving up in an automobile, he called Robert McCraeason and help me with this box of fruit. When Robert got to the car he ordered to get in the back when two other white men were seated. Continuing his narrative, Robert McCraeason and then questioned by the men concerning his business. After discovering that the has known the city, he returned back to the city, gagged, tied up, and placed on the porch of his employer's business. George Buford discovered the boy early Wednesday morning as he went to work and notified the police. Officers kidnapped wanted to know the extent of Peebles operation for the boy. It would wait to be the result. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 45 Republican Leader Will Face Charges In Bartering Posts *Perry Howard, Ed Patton, J. M. McClellan and George McClellan, the then National Farm Safety Officer, will face a jury composed of white Democrats who supported the National Health Week Observance Will Start Sunday Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP) Widespread participation in the observance of National Negro Health Week, March 31 to April 7, is indicative of the country has now entered national literature and information received here. State departments of health, social service agencies, schools, and other organizations in all parts of the country have expressed the desire to take part in the observance. The movement for health for Negro has now entered national community boundaries; the Negro Community of Montreal, Canada, having stated its intention to promote observance of the week in Montreal. Communities as widely separated as New York and New Jersey have N. Y.; Jone, Louisiana and Toledo, Ohio are planning to take part in the annual observance. Cities, town, and rural communities Health Week committee to keep careful and complete record of activities order to enter the contest for cities, towns, and rural communities to the week. These reports are to be submitted to the Tuskegee Institute which adduces them to a board of judge for advice. HOME AGRESS TRIAL In Leader the Charges tering Posts the trial of Perry Howard, former corney general and Republican mappi, charged with bartering fodm delayed. Lester G. Faint, assis- tive the prosecution, has asked for a first, that the jury panel is not and second that an article appear- howard's home town paper, was quencing the verdict in Howard's familiar with the circusans prets when they affect pennant of Patton, and the two defendants, chanan, will be fired. These obnineance or guilt of the defender. The white Democrates on his group are convicted they will white Republican party in Minis- want. part ticket last November, and it is hardly to be expected that they are in beauty sympathy with the ambition of the Honor administration to be elected to the United States House of Representatives this state, and the guilt and insurance of the defendants, commensurate or uncommensurate. "Lester G. Furst, assistant United States district attorney, chief counsel of the defense, and an exceptional entitlement, but be in out of his jurisdiction, so to speak, a stranger in a strange land,局安全机关 of the state, and without an adviser who can tell him who to accept and who to object." Watson Jury "The defense in selecting judge Martin Miller, former circuit judge and district attorney, associate commissioner of the regular panel for the court term entry." A veteran member of the Meridian bar, after a careful study of the law, has been appointed the regular panel for the court term entry. "It's a ten to one list that the defendants will never be convicted by a jury from that list. The federal government chance that a rank attorney would have with a batch of professional poker players using mutual cash." LONDON HONORS ALBERTA HUNTER COLORED ARTIST Chicago.—(ANF)—Alberta Hunter, intriguing “blues” sitgerer, who got her start back in the old days in the Drennland enchant and later went to New York, has made a remarkable hit in England and on the continent, according to Nell Hunter, American soprano who is now studying abroad. Miss Hunter is better thought of than any colored American woman artist who has been in Europe since Flambeau Mills. “Alberta has been on this side for nearly two years,” writes Miss Hunter, “and has just closed and here (London) in ‘Shewshat,’ in which she played opposite to Paul Robson. She made a name for herself in London and has just left Paris to flr a month’s engagement before seeing for the United States. “There were any numbers of offices made to her to stay in London, but she was anxious to get home and only after refusing the Paris offer these times did she decide to take it over at the fabulous salary offered here.” “Socially, she is quite the vogue here, and has been highly entertained by Hon. Lady Cook and others of her standing. John Payne gave her a farewell party. His guests consisted of members from the casts of several leading shows, playwrights, music stars, members of the nobility, and so forth. Not since Flambeau Mills was gone has no well-known in London astringent. She has made and makes lots of money, too.” THE LOW-DOWN ON THE FUTURE OF THE THE LOW-DOWN ON THE POLITICAL FUTURE OF THE NEGRO BY MELVIN J. CHISUM (For The Associated Negro Press) The boys of the inner circle (the young men of the Fourth Estate, if you would know) have been urging him to take an active role in politics, politically, for the colored brother, Following up information given me six weeks ago, this writer is in a position to state advisely, the chances for receiving substantial aid can be enormous among us will use good common sense in their efforts to obtain what they go after and consult those that man. That man is President of T Explains Coolidge Negligence From high dependable authority, this writer has learned that one of the big disappointments to President Obama first came to the presidency there so many impolished colored politicians and unwanted advisers that he became disgusted and accused of being a slave to the needles that more than political jobs were more real education. On one occasion a rather sheer number of people called to Mr. Coolidge and left a signed petition, the thought struck him that the needles were standing of each of these individuals investigated and amongst the other one: This is: One of the members of that particular committee was under investigation and a school girl, the daughter of his neighbor. When Mr. Coolidge said she a school girl, the daughter of that there was little of nothing to colored uplifters and that the whole crowd of colored people must be arrested and convicted of criminals and irresponsible people to represent a race. Close to President Obama, was instructed to seek advice, information and suggestions fourth of March. This writer has it from highest authority that valuable information from the Hoover administration can have its program for working out a fair price for the needles. GRAND LODG GRAND LODGE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The following combined Statement of Resources, reflecting Assets of more than $1,000,000, shows that we have much for which to be thankful. <table><thead><tr><th></th><th>MEN</th><th>WOMEN</th><th>TOTAL</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Cash in Hand and in Banks</td><td>$277,391.44</td><td>$292,416.95</td><td>$ 569,808.39</td></tr><tr><td>Policy Loans</td><td>3,851.85</td><td></td><td>3,851.85</td></tr><tr><td>Accounts Receivable</td><td>1,217.01</td><td></td><td>1,217.01</td></tr><tr><td>First Mortgage Loans</td><td>186,363.36</td><td></td><td>186,363.36</td></tr><tr><td>Liberty Bonds</td><td></td><td>10,200.00</td><td>10,200.00</td></tr><tr><td>First Mortgage Bonds</td><td>100,000.00</td><td>100,000.00</td><td>200,000.00</td></tr><tr><td>Pythian Sanitarium Bonds</td><td>38,000.00</td><td>10,200.00</td><td>48,200.00</td></tr><tr><td>Building and Real Estate (Book Value)</td><td>166,212.56</td><td></td><td>166,212.56</td></tr><tr><td>Prepaid Supreme Lodge Tax</td><td>6,025.75</td><td>3,160.00</td><td>9,185.75</td></tr><tr><td>Furniture and Fixtures</td><td>9,599.30</td><td>1,500.00</td><td>11,099.30</td></tr><tr><td>Other Assets</td><td>61,753.05</td><td></td><td>61,753.05</td></tr><tr><td>Total Assets, 3-1-29</td><td>$850,414.32</td><td>$417,476.95</td><td>$1,267,891.27</td></tr><tr><td>Total Assets, 3-1-28</td><td>$804,608.50</td><td>$362,777.25</td><td>$1,167,385.75</td></tr><tr><td>Gain in Assets over last year</td><td>$ 45,805.82</td><td>$ 54,699.70</td><td>$ 100,505.52</td></tr></tbody></table> --- provided and if let alone in his plan, M. Hoover will recognize the grace way, but he is not going to tolerate crowds of colored folks at the White crowds of colored folks at the White Hoover Has a Plan President Hoover has a definite plan; it is his intention to call in a man who is not a job seeker and who is big enough and broadminded enough to deal justly with his fellows. That man is Dr. Robert Russa Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, and this writer is giving this information out so that those of the race who have just claims upon the Republican party may know where and with whom to file those claims if they want to get anywhere. President Hoover understands more about the colored people than the quasi Washington leaders think he does. President Hoover knows what he is about and will not be confused or turned from his course by banquets, where his praises are sung or by indignation meetings where his damnation may be prophesied. The president will stick to his own fine plan and the colored people of the whole nation, tired as they are of this pie-crust leadership so common here in Washington amongst the colored people, will be found backing President Hoover's plan with great loyalty. The hour has struck for this "phony" leadership, which promises to help everybody and gets nowhere. BOSTON URBAN LEAGUER JOINS NEW YORK STAFF Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—Samuel A. Allen, for the past five years executive secretary of the Boston branch of the Urban League, has sent his in resignation to take effect at a time convenient for the local board of management here. He leaves to become organizer of the industrial department of the New York League. According to statements in an interview with the secretary, he will especially interested in the industrial situation in Harfm. DGE COLORE OF PYTHIAS OF TEXAS Resources March 1, 1929 Combined Statement of Reserves 1,000,000, shows that we MEN Wages Banks - - $277,391.44 $29,000 - - - - 3,851.85 - - - - 1,217.01 Us - - - 186,363.36 - - - - 1 Ids - - - 100,000.00 100 Bonds - - - 38,000.00 1 estate - - - - 166,212.56 Edge Tax - - 6,025.75 trees - - - 9,599.30 - - - - 61,753.05 9 - - - $850,414.32 $41,000 8 - - - $804,608.50 $36,000 - - - - $ 45,805.82 $ 5,000 --- COLORED KNIGHT RITHIAS TEXAS Resources 11, 1929 Payment of Resources, reflecting A news that we have much for whi WOMEN WOMEN TOTAL 7,391.44 $292,416.95 $ 569,808 3,851.85 3,851 1,217.01 1,217 186,363.36 186,363 10,200.00 10,200 100,000.00 100,000.00 200,000 88,000.00 10,200.00 48,200 166,212.56 166,212 6,025.75 3,160.00 9,185 9,599.30 1,500.00 11,099 1,753.05 61,753 40,414.32 $417,476.95 $1,267,891 46,080.50 $362,777.25 $1,167,385 5,805.82 $ 54,699.70 $ 100,505 Mrs. L. B. Williams Juvenile Matron Mrs. F. K. McPherson Grand Worthy Counsellor Geo. M. Guest G. M. of E. W. S. Willis Grand Chancellor NATIONAL OF PRECISION Kansas City, Mo.—Immediately after Ashley L. Totten, assistant general organizer and regional superintendent of the U. S. Car Porters, had reported cases of intimidation by the Pullihan Company to secure porters for the "commercial porters" in the secretary of the U. S. Mediation Board, Washington, D. C., wired for affidavits from porters intimidated covering statements of charges involved in the porters' actions. According to affidavits filed by two porters, a sign-out-clerk and an assistant superintendent told them that they would be required to vote for the "company union" election or they would not be assigned to their runs. The two porters stated that in order to be elected, the job will be used against their own free will and accord. Another porter has filed an affidavit to the effect that one of the poll clerks presented him with a ballot on the street car and also advised him who to vote for. Other porters have the right to set the confidence in the making during their time, they are considering the information from the higher ups that all those who do not vote will be fired. Totten states that the U. S. Mediation Board is a federal body appointed by the president of the United States to investigate into all disputes affecting railroad workers and that individuals when placed in its hands will protect the rights of the company against reprisals by the company. The ballots require that all porters vote for the "company union" and is intended to destroy the rights of the porters to an independent organization of the own inasmuch as they cannot vote against it. It is further charged that the company called this conference when it became known that the porters' body and the secure market from the American Federation of Labor as the final attempt to fool the porters, states Totten. Ysleta, near El Paso, is the oldest town in Texas. It was founded in 1682. D KNIGHTS ources, reflecting As- have much for which WOMEN TOTAL 2,416.95 $ 569,808.39 3,851.85 1,217.01 186,363.36 10,200.00 10,200.00 20,000.00 200,000.00 40,200.00 48,200.00 166,212.56 13,160.00 9,185.75 11,500.00 11,099.30 61,753.05 17,476.95 $1,267,891.27 12,777.25 $1,167,385.75 44,699.70 $ 100,505.52 --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 DETROIT HEARS DaBOIS IN TALK BEFORE THRONG Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) The anti-detroit and gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association was filled to overflowing Sunday, at the time Dr. W. E. B. Dulois, famous lecturer, student of human affair, and editor of the Crisis, gave his famous on: "The Future of the Dark" In his address he paid his respects to the spate of length in a very scholarly analysis of the present situation of the Norlies, spate of length out the world. He named poverty, ignorance, the lack of voice in government as being contributing elements to the present situation of the "dark side" of Norlies, maintained that the "warker races" were not responsible for their preset situation and trickery and framed to which the Norlies had resorted to products, thereby keeping as much as possible ignorance and poverty as the Norlies raced. The Norlies also used every conceivable means of force to make the Norlies, themselves, would set the wage, the prices of the products, the Norlies, themselves, would set the wage, the prices of the products, one of two things: Either take the wage offered, or starve. He also silently arrayed the "poor Norlies" against the "darker races" and had them do the job to the detriment of both elements. He further maintained the Nordics had possession of most of the modern contrivances and mediums for dissemination of knowledge, and was meticulously careful that knowledge be kept from the "darker races," that the situation was very difficult due to this ignorance, that hundreds of millions of darker peoples throughout the world could go into information through the door to the enforcer of ignorance, and that the few of the darker peoples who might carry them the "light and information" have to submit to unbelievable indignities, that it is almost by miracle that the unfortunate darker people receive information of modern times and the outside world. He cited numerous instances to prove that the "darker races" were not inherently weakers than Nordics, they said that not a matter of inherent mental deficiency that the situation was such as is with the darker peoples of the world, but that the Nordics had resorted to fraud, trickery, and all kinds of force and intimidations to keep the darker peoples in poverty and ignorance; and that the Nordics had actually contrived to "teach the darkers peoples what to believe." He finished the crime of the unbeavish under such a system. The marvel, then, being, not that the darker peoples of the world did so little but rather that they had succeeded in doing even so much under such trying and adverse circumstances! Points Out Two Ways of Escape and accurate analysis of the present predicament of the darker peoples of the world, and pointing out the causes for "now, what are we to do about it?" It is two ways: one is the two ways that are two ways: the *Great White Way." "The Great White Way" is the *Nordics of New York and other places* are doing *organization and keeping industry agonizing as so to produce adequate returns; the use of adequate returns in safe and sound projects such as *keep the people orthodox*. The other way, he said, was through *cooperation and laboring white or Nordics of New York and other places* are faced with the same problems of poverty and insecurity in which they, and that these two groups, poverty stricken people must get together, and have a mutual understanding and work to a common end, naming and defining the *duty of poverty and ignorance*. He said the task was not easy, would require a lot of hard work, it would pay large dividends. He maintained that the poverty stricken people were the *catalystic kings*, where the same element of the laboring whites together in time could and would destroy the castleistic kings, where It was through the efforts of the Y. A. that Dr. Druskes was brought in. He was a member of the staff were largely responsible for the success of the enterprise. Al. A. was the judge of the recorder's court, master of ceremonies. Many out of town visitors were present to the ad-hoc court. The number of Detroit was in large numbers. MAN HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE New Orleans, La. (AMP) - Willie Moyers, 74, was arrested Sunday and charged with attempted assault on a 7-year-old girl. He was arrested and handed over to Morgan while he was suffering from influenza, by sending food and wood to him. Some of the arms of mission were run by the child. De芭拉 Baca was the first white man to enter Texas. He was shipwrecked in 1828 and reached Morgan City after visiting the southern part of this state. HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING At a hearing, Morgan City attorney J. W. Baldwin said a combination house treatment ultimately saved Willie Moyers. W. R. Baldwin THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE New York — (ANP)—Before leaving for England, the "Porgy" company will head to Atlantic City. From there they return to New York, sailing for London will open an indiefrink engagement, same company to Paris for a run after closing in London. This has been Theater Guild's most successful play. JULES BLEEDSOE RECEIVES HIGHEST BROADWAY SALARY New York—(ANP)—Much talk is heard concerning the salaries received by colored performers starring in the play *Jules Blesseo* in the list in Jules Blesseo of the Ziegfeld smash, "Show Bott," with a reported salary of $15,000 for "Opory" is rate to $150, but the Theater Guild, sponsoring "Opory," is not poorly in the scale of the play. "Harlem," who add atmosphere to the scene are said to receive $15 per week. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, a dentist, and Dr. Ardelle Eabine, whose daughter plays an important role in the show, are received much more than her mother. Others, well-known, in the company of Wheeldin, former vandervale stars. NEGRO THEATER GUILD FAILS New York—(ANP)—The Negro Theater Guild, which attempted to open in the name house with spelled aberration, to Dr. Malcolm Adams, old time favorite. Ida Anderson, old time favorite, which attempted to re-open the house with some of the favorites they were built for, and her efforts to secure backing funding were finite and the project was abandoned. "HEARTS IN DIXIE" New York—(ANP)—New York is raving over the all-talkie colored film, "Hearts In Dixie," Fox film now playable on the big screen. Crowds are seeing the film and one critic goes so far as to say, "The season. "We were be white," says this critic, "the is no telling where the cast are praised for their work." NEGRO ATTAINS STARDOM WITHOUT USE OF MAKEUP New York.—(ANP)—Sandy Burns, George Randol, Barrington Carter, Ted Blackmon, Edna Harris, Will Bryant, Artie Cain, Susie Sutton, Apus Brooks, Johnny Lee Long, Amanda Randolph, and Doris Rheubottom are scoring heavily at the Alhambra Theater. Amanda Randolph is the most popular comedienne seen in these parts. Miss Randolph is distinctive in that she use no makeups in her work, putting over her stuff in characteristic, high-powered fashion. The famous dancing chorus of the Alhambra is the talk of the town. The management has done much to raise the standard of the theater and has more than succeeded in making the Alhambra the best theater in town. The entertainment is clean, spicy, and clever. Milton Gorador is the manager of the house which is proving successful after many years as a white elephant on the hands of B. F. Keith. REPORT ROBESON HAS FLU New York.—(ANP)—It is reported that Paul Jackson, starting in "Show Beat" in London, is all with the flu. Two doctors and nurses are in constant attendance. During his illness, Mr. Jackson's part is being taken by Norris Smith. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TEXAS DR. C. M. NICOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taberton Suite 220 Preston 4181 807 1-2 Prairie Ave.. Houston, Tex. Plans: Office, Prenton 2926 Residence, Hadley 4383-2 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 Fellows Temple C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants; Moderately Equipment Office. 842 E. 6th, St. Austin, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5372 Jessie Covington Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Jujillard Fellowship, New York City PIANIST AND TEACHER Will accept a limited number of pupils for private lessons. Also classes in theory of music, at her studio, 2250 Park Avenue. PHONE PAIRFAX 1662 Re. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pren. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Eyes Examined -Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 100, Temple Odd Fellow Temple Loumana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 to 10 at all drugstores. Office Phone Press. 6591 Res. Phone, Hadley $225 Office Hours 8 to 12 A.M.—1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellow Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M., 1 to 6 P. M. Phones: Office Pres. 2476 Res. Tay. 3737-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT1 DENTIST Suite 214, Plirms Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pres. 5288 418 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulners, Colored Vulva, Garter Free for free bask, Free for free bask, "How to Ink My Sore Legs at A. C. LIEFE, Pharmacy, 1155 Green Bay Ave M.艾.E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are in Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 424 117; E. 5th Ave, Corrigan, Tex. Obice Phone: Preston 4444 Ren. Phone: Taylor 2990.-W DR. R. H. WARD Hours: 8:35 a.m. to 1.0 p.m. 3 m. to 6 p. 3 m. to Sundays by appointment. Suite 201, Odd Fellows Temple Cor. Louisiana and Prairie 201, Odd Fellows Temple MISSOURI/PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Rochester, MN - Boston-Bayport United States Cars leave Rochester at 8 a.m. and every hour thereafter. Car owners must closing 7 a.m. and leaving at a pand 1 p. m. Running time from location to location is about 15 minutes. Cars arrive hourly 7:40 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also given against coughs, colds and more serious dis- eases of nose and throat. Zorilla BOTTLED IN MEXICO DuBois Debates With Stoddard AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once water intended for insertion in the current issue and all for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of week. Respective agents, particularly those of the E. M. and E. president presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—at once for terms, etc. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS EN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor AS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, 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 E., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 313, LIBRERY, TEXAS Authorized Headlight Station GOOD Service BUFFALO PHONES Bishan Summer The summer session Monday, June 3, Classes will meet ter's credit will be be, for enrollment. For less than three President-elect session, with a being made for te under Coach Mur dress the President. D. OFFICE PHONE CAPIT HOURS: 9: 30A. M. T. DR. L. 8 Office 2727 Odin Phone Preston 7512 GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School In a summer session of Bishop College will begin on July, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. You will meet six days in the week, and one quar- redit will be given for the work. The fees will for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25 less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Student-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the class, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made for teacher's courses in physical education, Coach Mumford. For further information, ad- dhere President, Bishop College. BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Monday, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. Classes will meet six days in the week, and one quarter's credit will be given for the work. The fees will be, for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made by the student education under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President PHONE CAPITOL 1455: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 3:00 A.M. TO 12:30 M. 2:30 P. M. TO 6:30 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment phone 2737 Oldin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:30 A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DANIELS & PHILLIPS BALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Felipe Street Houston, Texas EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston ```markdown ``` CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 STIFF STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Incorporated Res. Capitol 3008; Fairfax 8221 Houston, Texas Phone: Preston 8283, Capitol 2848-M Office: 4092 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 LOUISVILLE MAN BOOSTED FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS Louisville, kY—(ANP)—Dr. W. T. Merchant, a veteran politician and a well-known physician of this city, has his hat in the ring for the position of recorder of deeds. He has a strong interest in the state delegation of congressmen and national committee supporting him. Dr. Merchant was the delegate to the convention and was in Washington during Hoover's inauguration. BISHOP W. T. VERNON LOCATES IN LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP)—Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding bishop of the twelfth Episcopal District, who has spent the winter in Hot Springs organizing the work and traveling over the state since the close of his concession. He will give more intensive supervision to the Shorter College rally effort. His headquarters are room 222, Mosaic Rock, and Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas. Our Dedication Now Days Some Days You Dite AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION HARVESTTON HARVESTTON J. B. GRISBY, President J. B. Mc CLEENAN, Secretary Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker, and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and co., diamonds and jewelry, glasses accurately fitted. 219 W Dallas Houston, Texas. Phone Pres- tion 7263. DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work A. Specially Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phone: Office P. 8148, Res. P. 0727 M. BURGESS, Res. P. 0727 J. M. LAWSON, M. BURGESS PETRICIAN and SURGON RE. 3237 Revene Ave. Res. 3237 Revene Ave. DR.C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to p.m. Sunday through Suite: 304-7 Taborian Bldg. 8071 Prairie Ave. TWONSEND SHOT IN FOOT BY THUG; REWARD POSTED TWONSEND SHOT IN FOOT BY THUG; REWARD POSTED Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—A $500 reward has been offered for the arrest of the would-be assassin of Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the publishing board of the National Baptist Church, who was foot at his home late Sunday afternoon, by an unknown Negro. Dr. Townsed advised officers that he was at home reading Sunday afternoon when a man whom he had never seen before rang his doorkellent doorbell. The police answered he answered the call, the visitor drew a revolver and without any warning whatever shot him. It is believed that the assailant had planned to murder Dr. Townsend but that the docu- tory was not found. He thwarted his efforts. Following the shooting, the attacker made his es- The affair caused quite a stir here. The affair was one of the most prominent citizens of Nashville. To speed up the process, the publishing board has offered the MOTON HAS SECOND BOOK ON MARKET Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP)— Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is author of a new volume, "What the Negro Thinks," published by Doubleday, Doran, and Company of New York City. The book went on the stands March 22. It is intended primarily to inform white people on what passes through the Negro's mind as he contemplates the race problem in all its various phases. It sets forth what from long experience and many contacts the author has discerned are the things that hinder the progress of the Negro and cause his discontent with conditions which he faces in all parts of the country. This is Dr. Moton's first book since the publication of "Finding a Way Out," his autobiography published in 1920. FEMALE TROUBLES White For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such an Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Breathing Doses Pain, H倍痛, Influctable Wings, Pain, Pain or Pain, and the loss of your body's function, you have tried all kinds of medications and doctors, and even though you have been told that an opera AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. J MEMPHE, TENN, and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. Why not you? Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Res. P.6919 Residence: 410 Robin St. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton 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 I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 265 Massachusetts Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be published. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS AGENTS. AGENTS. Be successful--Make Friends and a good income selling and a good income selling and a good income selling Rest. For Almost Any If you wish send 10 stamps for a generous FREE sample. F. G. STEWART & CO. (Since 1900) 3206 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Hours: 9:38 a.m. - 12 m.; 7 2 tops m. 7 to 5 m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 111j W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1062-1288 Marshell, Texas With Stoddard Eminent Colored Publicist Bests Caucasian Scholar Chicago—(ANP)—After one hour and a half of argument here Sunday on the question of whether the Negro shall be encouraged to seek cultural equality, a debate sponsored by the Chicago Forum Council, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, who presented the affirmative argument, and Lothrop Stoddard, author of a number of books projecting the Nordic theory of superiority, who upheld the negative side, were far from convinced that the other fellow was right and he was wrong. But among the more than 5,000 persons who jammed the Coliseum north hall, more than two-thirds of whom were Negroes, it could be easily seen that if Dr. DuBois was not the winner of the debate, he advanced the arguments which were most pleasing to the audience, white and colored. Stoddard was respectfully received, listened to, and applauded, but there was a noticeable lack of spontaneity and enthusiasm in the interest shown in him. In his definitions of the subject of the debate, Dr. DuBois described the equality implied as the freedom to make equal gifts to culture and to receive equal gifts from culture, culture as some of the things which go to make up civilization, and encouragement as a condition in which the barriers to equality would be remov- "Denial of such equality to the Negro in America has taken two forms," says the author. "Days there was a widespread theory that the Negro could not achieve cultivation, that it was hard in him but the progress in it was rapid. Emancipation has been one of the wonderful phenomena of this century, old theory. However, instead of welcoming this showing of capacity by the Negro, America has been disposed to view it with apprehension and alarm, saying that the advancement of the Negro among the colonies, threatens civilization. Those people hold to the quantitative of civilization which leads them to believe that there is only so much civilization, or culture, and not so much culture, or culture, to be less for white people. The more automobiles, fine paintings, beautiful homes, and other such things the Negro has to cultivate, the more of his culture, the fewer of such things will be for whites. But it is not the culture that is the cause of its illization, so there are other people who yield to the belief that civilization can be contaminated in some way by the The attitude reflected by them is as old as history. Over and over again, a few people have got ahead, begun to admire themselves, and to think that they were the chosen few. The disposition to do so is as old as humans. Today that has been the theory that everything that has been done and that will be done has been accomplished by the Nordics and that if anything happens to them, civilization will fail, under the menace of an inferior group which has nothing to contribute to it. Thus these people build a wall around themselves and their so-called civilization and try to keep others out of the capital. The program of the so-called Nordic has been to everywhere, distributing his blood and illegitimate children, and breaking up the family life of every race he has contacted. "The complaint is made that the blood of the Nordic must be protected and there are cries about social equality. Negroes listen to such claims and protests and their feelings and are in the inquiry of the Nordic: Who in the hell wants to marry your daughters?" If the Nordic does not wish to marry a Negro, all that he has to do is to say "No." Negroes do not fight laws against intermarriage because they want to marry white men or women, but because they want the same protection thrown about their women that civilization gives to otherwise civilized women and that civilization ought to give to uncivilized women. "Black men demand only the right to be free from the full burden of barriers to their full and proper development removed. To deny them this is to deny them that fairness which is essential for success. Exceptions to the rule of justice and fair play taken by the white race in respect to the colored races can only operate as attacks on the strength of the black community and constructed to protect himself. The Middle West has been politically impoverished since the South was able to muster through the disfranchisement of the Negro and the white community the laxness of which we hear so much of nowadays started with indifferent amendments. Thus whites attack their own civilization. They are not even willing to do something not creditable. I am a white. Why are we able to achieve this for my white blood. The United States army tests in the last war were supposed to be the statistics of what you call the Negro - one fourth or one half- or three Office Phone, Preston C360 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Sulton 301-203-303 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana PUBLIC Ava. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS$^{b}$ FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THE Stode Colored Pu Caucasian hour and a half of argument whether the Negro shall be en- r, a debate sponsored by the Chi- B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, argument, and Lothrop Stoddard, objecting the Nordic theory of su- se side, were far from convinced and he was wrong. ,000 persons who jammed the two-thirds of whom were Negroes, r. DuBois was not the winner of uments which were most pleas- colored. Stoddard was respect- plaued, but there was a notice- usiasm in the interest shown in oddard Publicist Asian Scholar quarters white a Negro, and is there meaning to white this people with its varieties of blood? White people are always called upon to discuss the race problem, and although this is a Christian motto, the white people do not try to follow out their own religion when tacking back the white people to attack which the white man makes against his own moral code are worse than anything the Negro might do to white. "The question arises: 'Are white people going to hold the Negro back in the modern world?' We white men have touched the world and throughout the world that depend largely for their success upon colored races, and throughout the world that depend largely for their success upon colored races, fair play, that decision will mean the overthrow of the system of exploitation which is at the heart of the white down. The of the white down indicates that they control themselves. In the World of the white down territorial possessions inhabited by colored races and almost destroyed civilization are the physical force to keep the colored races down? In the United States, where they outnumbers the pressure of world opinion. "Hawaii are to hold the Negro back? I do agree to hold the Negro back! There are many who do not believe in such a program, and others are so kind of altruism that kind of altruism has to be used to enlist their interest or upstake where there is nothing but evil. Mr. Stoddard opened his presentation with a reference to the illusions of the white down. "After the Civil War certain white enthusiasts promised the Negro social equality and amalgamation," the author of "The Rising Tide of Color" announced, "and there were Negroes who believed that such a condition was possible to be brought about. But it isn't because the color line is the oldest of American social policies, and is here to remain." The South the races are segregated socially. The large majority of Negroes have adjusted themselves to this situation and have gone about to build their own society. In this they have succeeded and as a result they find both careers and social satisfactions on their own side of the color line. "But there is a minority of Negroes in the North which continues to protest. There has been no Negro so far," he said. In the North because there have been too few Negroes. But the post-war immigration of Negroes from the South and accretion from the West Indies, there have come to be large urban groups, with a growing society, economic advancement, and a developing intelligentsia. It is this intelligentsia which voices the protest against the system of the South and seeks a place in white society. If their hopes are illusionable, the promise of those un�arded whites sixty years ago, the result for the Negro is going to be a future filled with tragedy. White America is resolved not to abolish the color line. Why is this determination at its strong? It is not because of the Negro's alleged inferiority, although he will be second-in the person who believes the Negro is inferior, but also ply because the Negro is different. And the Negro is not by himself. No well informed white person feels that the Japanese or the Chinese are an inferior people, but the white people of the coast feel that amalgamation in the Chinese is the Japanese would result in a fatal impact on the peculiar, not necessarily superior, civilization. They hold the same fear in the southeast against the Mexican. White America does not want a civilization like that in Mexico. The stock arguments of the Negro intellectuals are fallacious below the law of the world, the bedrock, to the fundamental race differences. "But the problem of adjustment does not seem to me insoluble. What does cultural equality mean? It seems to me that the two root ideas contained in those words are cultural recognition and social equality. Every cultured Negro should ask himself if the community cultures of the social quality. If he wants a clical equality, and seeks it, that will be the worst way for him to obtain the maximum of cultural recognition. Cultural recognition will come more quickly from a friendly white American cause by an insistent demand for social action." The Negro intelligentsia which is being its art and shines smash the color line will find its talent diverted into propaganda and will be the way of its own real development. "All Negroes do not think as I do," thought among Negroes is typified by Booker T. Washington, Dr. Robert Moton, and their fellow 1905 Baton Theater students declared at Atlanta that in all things economic the Negroes and the whites could be separated as the fingers. The various commissions on race relations throughout the South are illustrations of the way the way of its own real development. The Negro must ultimately yield to a policy of bi-racialism which means, not discrimination, but separation; not inferiority or superiority, but difference; nat caste, or a horizontal separation, but a vertical separation which means the race to the other. Third, side of the color line. Bi-racialism has got a start in the South. It is not a perfect system yet, but with the beginning that has been made, it must be realized that race adjustment should be visualized as a process that will be worked out with the years. In Culture and Society, both cultural recognition and social equality, for the Negro is a dream, but cultural recognition is altogether possible as is evidenced by the popularity of Roland Hayes and the reception given the work of Negro poets, palmerers, and novelists. This latter is the thing to be done. In his rebuttal argument, Dr. DuBois described as an "astounding historical assertion" (Stoddard's claim that social equality and amalgamation had been promised the emancipated Negro, but Stoddard countered with the claim that such was the certain fact that the foreigner had to be a great man, but that did it may not have been many other large. To Dr. DuBois' claim that the white race could protect itself from sexual contact or marriage with the Negro simply by saying "No," Mr. Stoddard answered that the history of nations showed that family life must be properly provided by the most important of a condition which exists in Mexico were not to result. There were a number of high points in the debate. Mr. Stoddard broke into applause, despite the chairman's advice against applause. One of the points was that the Negro under the pressure of the white man's suspicion and charge that he was the intended victim, "Well, who in the image wants to murry your daughter?" he burst of laughter from all parts of the hall interrupted Mr. Stoddard when, in explaining his case, he said that he did not mean discrimination, show that it did not mean discrimination, he said that under such a system, schools for Negroes, but separate, the same kind of railway coach, but subbed, Mr. Stoddard, to the subbed, Mr. Stoddard, in a manner of mixed humility and courage, claiming that he had brought more sales of laughter. Liberty, Equality and Fraternity By NEVAL H. THOMAS (For The Associated Negro Press) They are lived in France. A nervous breakdown, suspending a hard and unbroken drive of years against the world, finds me in the heart of the world-famed Champs Elysees, lolling about or strolling in laxity without let or hindrance. Comfort is the abandonment of the comfort for the present was the only way out. Comfort, happy thoughts, joy, relief, only medicine. Yet, in this whole land these simple remedies could not be found upon every other being. I find myself enroute to the French and Italian Rivera, not to lose apprehension of the health already. I find myself from America, and from French Africa, engaging their civil freedom, applauded in the stage St. Cyr, the French West Point (without prejudices), sitting in parliament, and the French Republic, recognized as never before economic and military backbone of the two special trains brought our huge throngs into Paris at midnight, and sped us through crowds to the various hotels. Oh, what a different capital! We find it difficult to remember the historic event of black American centering our congressional portals find it difficult. It will find it difficult. We find it difficult to obey the law of the land and take them find little drunkenness in wet Paris, as I left much of it in dry America, and I will find much of it humble guarding the homes and highways instead of snooping about the cars, homes and humble guarding the homes and wrecking in their rocky raids some sacred rights of domestics for the health of the people. The last time I wanna here, I needed a little help with her itsise. The france stood proudly at par- 20 cents. Today she stands at par- 30 cents. The france is ravages which she will feel until eternity. NABBED MAKING EASTER JUICE Summer, S. C. (ANP)-While she was making a "n little liqueur for personal consumption Easter Summer" Clarence Singleton was surprised by the police and carried along with his still, to the county hall clerking on. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION J. H. Harmon, who has for the past quarter of a century been engaged in the mercantile business, has moved his mercantile establishment from his old place to new quarters at 407 West Dallas, where the building and the office are located. The new store will be known as the House of Harmon, and already is employing 10 young people. Under the guidance of Harmon, who has specialized in business, this new store bids fair to Houston. A visit to the House of Harmon will be an inspiration to every race-loving man, woman of Houston. FRAZIER (Continued from Page One) fairs of the school until the close of the term the washer was thorough; and despite the years of her service, she constantly attended school until she caused a work accident at a school of Howard University, which just three years ago conferred on her the degree of hanceer of education. She had studied in college and in other graduate schools of the country and many of the leading professors of Latin teaching which she had commended her on the modern methods of Latin teaching which she had matter of record that among the first charts for the combination of Latin and English in the city schools of Dallam were made by her in the Booker Wash- nock. Five years ago Mrs. Fraser resigned as head of the Latin department in the Washington High School to attend college. She and under her direction the order improved, both in membership and in the strain of constant travel is responsible for the collapse which led to her With her at the time of her death are several members of her cabinet who are now the first news of her serious illness last week. Palmer services were held the next week. Nursing students were held the church in which she had worked as director of the Sunday school and in many other capacities for more than a year. In recognition of her many years of service, the Dallas Board of Education will hold a half day in order that teachers and pupils might do her honor in half a day before present at the stage, and floral offerings as well as telegrams of condolence came from more than a hundred. She is survived by a niece, Miss Daisley well of Dallas and many other relatives of Georgia. The church ANNOUNCEMENTS (Note: the members are urged to send or phone us the their Sunday school, each week. Get such information into the office now or send us a week. Phone Preston 7560 or 12413.) BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH (Washington and Wichman Sts.) BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH (Washington and Wichman Sts.) Resurrection seminary, Rev. Morgan at a. 4 m.; Sunday school and distribution of eggs, 3:00 a.m. at C. E. Leaguer, 3:00 a.m. at C. E. Leaguer, m. 3:00 a.m. at C. E. Leaguer, senior and junior choirs, directed by senior and junior choirs, Z. H. Flood, and S. M. H. M. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. H. Watkins, Pastor. Sunday, March 31: Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; m. A.课; 11:15 a.m. subject; The Risen Creators M. Matt; 28:6 R. P. U. U. 6:30 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. her's missionary program; 8:30 to 9:45 p.m. The "Exited Mission." A课. GREEG STREET PRESBYTERIAN (Corner Gregg and Stonewall) Rev. J. H. M. Boyce. Paster Sunday, March 31, 9:48 a.m. m, Sunnidale Church; 10:45 a.m. m, Christian Christ "Rise," 7:15 a.m. m, Christian Jesus led by Miss Lucy Winner and L. N. Armstrong, 8:15 a.m. m, Easter excursion. MT. CORINTH BAPSTIT CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Stic.) Rev. A. Hobbard, Pastor Services were fine all day Sunday, starting with the Sunday school. Pastor Hubbard preached an able sermon at 11 a. m. on "True Leadership." The rally was quite a success, $620 being raised in the 30-day building fund drive. The laymen's league met at 3:30 p. m., and the senior group had charge of the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The choir rendered fine song service at night, and pastor delivered short sermon. Sunday morning, 3 o'clock, "Tidings of the Resurrection," come out. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. J. W. Nicholson is improving.—Reporter. REV. H. R. JONNISON FILLS CHURCH OF GOD PULPIT Rev. H. R. Johnson, former pastor of Doring and Broadway, in conducting a series of meetings at Church of God, Saul, 12th Ward, 13th Ward, James Pendleton, pastor, will close the services at night. Elder Pendleton will preach the resurrection while the Easter program will be rendered Sunday at high noon. "The Scarlet Cord" is the most beautiful of the "Consecration of a War." **LOCAL HAPPENINGS** Mrs. H. E. Jones, Ennis, spent Monday in the city. The "Concience of a Man" is a masterpiece. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell Garvin, 2401 St. Charles, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. See the keeper of the road house in the "Concience of a Man." Mrs. Loedia Harda has closed the courthouse for an 8-room, 2-story residence at Hadley and Roberts. FOR RENT: 5-room house; electric lights, sewer and gas being installed; 2211 St. Stephen, street address Hadley and Roberts. Don't miss "The Scarlet Cord" in the Concience of a Man. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson-Wilson niece of Mrs. A. Johnson, 1113 Saulnier. Mrs. J. E. Knoe, 1619 Whitty, who has been on the disability list for the past two weeks, is somewhat improved. Do a man have conscience? See it at the Pilgrim Temple, Thursday, March 15. Carpenters are about (finishing work on the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. January, Live Oak and Mellencamp. See the "Conscience of a Man," by Willie Young Richardson, Thursday 11, Pilgrims Temple. Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, 512, with her child, Linda, with her uncle in New Orleans, La. with her uncle in Rev. Frank Clark. She was entered in her bar course by bar counsellor, Cornelia Riley. See when "Hearts are Trumps" in the "Conscience of a Man," April 11 Pilgrim Temple. See when "Dallas, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Kroix 1619 Whitty; and incidentally, looking after Mrs. Kroix's physical well-being, Dr. Kroix is out of the city. FOR RENT A-4 room cottage, already furnished, at 2009 Grange Park, near the Pilgrim Temple, reasonable price. Call Preslent 2031. Printing Press Co. for good printing. Photos Preston 1904, 9302, 3820 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Call for asked and delivered promptly. JAMES A. REID, Notary Public, Letters, addresses, accruals, records, plans and specifications neat and well-planned and specifications neat and well-planned Bidg, 507) 5014 Prairie Ave. Hous 1000 W. 10th St. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Bay, Build and Refinance. Colored Preston 4294; 210 Pilgrims' building CALLED TO MOTHER AGAIN N. Dulphy, Jr. *one of the organizers trustees of the Gibraltar Life Insurance Co.* was called again to Victoria Tuesday night. The mother, a aged mother, JULIUS WHITE IMPROVING Julius White, popular Houstonian who severely injured in an auto-accident, was hospitalized and doing nicely at the Houston Negro Hospital to the delight of his spouse. COL. SIMMONS IS BETTER Col. R. T. H. Simmons, well-known Houston NEGRO, will serve Houston NEGRO Hospital for several weeks, has improved in his physical condition and is now at the home of Dr. M. I. H. Johnson, 2004 Eugene. PUSHES M. I. A. MOVEMENT Straight to Johnson, president St. Parent-Teacher, delivered an address in Sugarland and moved to Houston for a movement. Similar addresses are planned for Galveston, Beaumont, STORK VISITS HAMMONDS The Informer is in receipt of a card announcing the birth of William A. Carr, the stork last Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hammond at the University of California, leading physicians of his section, and leading to A. J. Hammond, local mortician. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Mrs. Saran Turner, who resided in California 20 years before removing to California in 1985, last Sunday at the ripe age of 85 years. Decident is from Yunnan, daughter, Mrs. S. White, grandchild, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. H. J. Whitley left Monday to Card of Thanks We, the bereaved family, wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their generosity and for the beautiful floral offerings, during the illness and floral of our little daughter, Jonie Lee. We are also Mrs. J. J. Haller and family. CHEAP BUILDERS FOOL THE PEOPLE, BUILDERS ASSERT Many people are being fooled by man-made buildings and materialism it costs to build them. Good job done by a first class builder with honest material of the grade can be built by an efficient builders and faulty materialists. trium will convince you of the merit of fact. Proven service for a patent service service for just a call either Hadley 7544 or Preston 666 and furnish estimates. JAS. A. CAROLL S. W. ANDERSON Builders of some of Houston's man-made buildings. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1929 TEXAS BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADER SPEAKS (By REV. J. E. KNOX) I have had anything to think about our Sunday school work, but in the first place, we have had our state tax free to approach and get my reports free to approach and get my reports. I very early canvassed an instructor of religious education for Sunday school work after our state meeting in the fall of 2012, that the brotherhood and Sunday school operation and support; not as much as the work needs but I have found them helpful and cooperative. My work this year, up to now, has been helpful and cooperative. The real condition of our Sunday schools so as to make recommendations for teachers and Sunday school workers. St. John, Wheath Falls (Mt. Zion, Rock Hill Church, Rock Hill Church, Cunee, New Mt. Calhoun, Houston, EI Bethel, Bethel, Lehigh,lege, Tyler. I have several engagements to fill between now and the The following churches have contributed to the Texas Baptist Sunday school work as listed here: Griggs Chapel, Dallas, $10; First Baptist, Austin, $12; 6th Avenue, Corsicana, $60; St. John, Wichita Falls, $42; Mt. Zion, Amarillo, $100; Friendship, Houston, $3.84; Rose Hill, Houston, $4; Mt. Corinth, Houston, $3; New Mt. Calvary, Houston, $30; Griggs Memorial Association, Dallas, $5; Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention at Ft. Worth, St. James, Ft. Worth, $5; Mt. Calvary, Houston, $2.70; El Bethel, Dallas, $30; Salem, Dallas, $28; New Hope, Dallas, $98; Butler College, Tyler, $30; Bethlehem, Tyler, $11; Shiloh, Bryan, $3; Pleasant Hill, Houston, $15; Antioch, Houston, $21; Wesley Chapel A. M. E., Houston, $4; St. John, Houston, $10. These are some of the contributions that have come from the field during the past few months. Remember that the Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention held its election in Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in San Antonio, Texas, Thursday before the fourth Sunday of August in 1928; that then and after the election of the popular officers without fuss or controversy or calling of the police or filing any contests. Remember further that the Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention elected its officers and it emphasizes that it is an independent Sunday school organization that has cooperated and tried to be in fellowship with all other Baptist organizations in helping to build over the program of kingdom building. Remember further, that the Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention made its regular appropriations; $100 of this went to take care of some important bills as notes in the bank at Houston for which the directors of the Baptist Military and Educational Convention were responsible. Remember further that Rev. W. F. Bledsoe, Marshall, is now president of the convention; A. Alexander, Amarillo, vice-president; Prof. W. L. Davis, Houston, recording secretary; Mrs. Mattie Walton, Tyler, assistant secretary; Rev. G. T. Burley, Rockdale, treasurer; Rev. J. E. Knox, North Carolina, director of religious school action for the Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention. Don't forget the convention has not sofit in its organization. Don't try to be the first to try to make trouble and destroy one of the best Sunday school conventions CHICAGO BLACKS LOSE MANY JOBS; LEADERS CONFER Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The recent wholesale discharge of Negroes in the city which shows that while the employment situation has been growing better, growing worse among Negroes, was the occasion for a large lunchroom at the Appomattox Club under the auspices of the Isdaile Club of Chicago, Dr. Charles Thompson is president of the DeKalb County executive secretary of the league. The manner of all of the principal colored churches in the city, business of every man, professional men, political organizations, and the political organizations, will show that prejudice against the Negro is spreading rapidly against the Negro in Southern cities where active in spreadening the large influx of white Southerners who are active in spreadening the large habits of many Negroes, who make themselves offensive in public behavior. PRESIDENT GILMORE HERE Dr. D. C. Glirone, acting president of Bishop College, Marshall, was in charge of the college and while he paid the Infernee's sanctum a visit, and gave the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company the 1928-29 college catalog. Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sushi, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Cakes, Retie's Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 131 PRAIRIE AVENUE BIG TIME FOR EXCURSION big crowd to Lafayette, La., and see a sen- ETTERS CLUB BETTLING AGAINST YETTE TIGERS ROUND TRIP FARE FROM Houston Easter Sunday morning. Returning leave sunday night, and arrive Houston 7:30 Mon- this is an opportunity for the biggest time Eastern Pacific A BIG TIME EASTER EXCURSION At low cost go with the big crowd to Lafayette, La., and see a sensational baseball game. Leave Houston 7:45 Easter Sunday morning. Returning leave Lafayette 1:35 midnight Sunday night, and arrive Houston 7:30 Mon- day. Get in with the crowd—this is an opportunity for the biggest time this year. ASTER SUNDAY IN VESTON ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, MARCH 31ST LEAVE UNION STATION 8:05 A.M. LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P.M. LYRES AND EASELS A program of considerable color at the City Auditorium, Tuesday night, the "South's Premier Musical Organization," held forth in a spring musical festival, was inadequately at home. The parquet was filled with white people the boxes and dree circle were well decorated, and the stage was Houston's Harlem. But so long as one lover of full-throated harmonies and a reasonable reason any reason except toothpate or pomeaine, this festival was inadequately the ten sopranoes and contralor among the eighteen vocalists modelled by the opera star, galaxy - green sequin, orange sequin, yellow tite, white satin, and a trifle less loud than the muted roars of the four basses combined. The rose-pink, worn by Soprano W. M. Browne, the green ingew衣 in the galaxy, but, like as not, we were impreceded from the In attacking Wagner, Offenbach, Verdi, Rossini, and their ilk, these soloists sounded too much like any number of Caucasian choristers we've made the mistake of hearing to set us wildly clapping for more. But when the eighteen and four years ago, the band and in and out on My Soul is a Witness. I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray. I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always Good News—The Chariot's Comin' Swing Low—Sweet Chariot Jesus Is a Rock, You Shall Reap Just What You Sow. Stand the Storm, Grit and the White blackness of the bobbing in time, and gold teeth flashed, and hands that had been demurely clasped in front a la prima donna made involuntary, akimbo passes toward hip rests... when thick, rich, heavy melodies born in the corn lands, and the fields of snowy white, the rich bottoms of the country, the chicling South out of the hearts and on the lips of laughing, sweating, swearing, praying toilers when Good News, the Chariot's Comin' Rose and fell in rhythmic plain, from parquet and dress circle came a shout for more and Abou Ben Adhem's shout led all the tests. The music and like rank publicity for the Coleridge-Taylor singers and their festival efforts to build a Negro Y. M. C. A. building... it is, in fact, a tribute to that music which is peculiarly the heritage of a section named by H. L. "the Sahara of the beaux arts"... the Negro spiritual, the raven's most elemental phase of It is, we think, the lovely, essentia answer to (Negro) Poet Countee Cullen's frezied question: I doubt not God is good, well-meaning, kind. I dare to marvel at this curious thing: To make a poet black, and bid him sit, To make it maybe, that his sing ing, built on anguish, might be one of the most beautiful sound experiencers ever known to the few who TROUP TATTLINGS Troup, Texas.—Sunday was a very pleasant day and Sunday school was a very pleasant day. I still hold the banner. The Knights of Pythian reordered a wonderful prosecco and a beautiful dress for the Heroines of Jericho held the stage. Wilma Adams spent the week at the school. My family. Mimu Eahla Mae Robertson, a student from Bibble College, is home from Bibble College. A BIG EASTER E At low cost go with the big crow sational baseball game. HOUSTON GO GETTIN' BATTLING LAFAYETTE $5.50 Leave Houston 7:45 Easter S Lafayette 1:50 midnight Sunday n day morning. Get in with the crowd--this is i this year. Southern City Ticket Office 912 Texas Ave. SPEND EASTER GALVIE $1 ROUND SUNDAY Santa Fe Survey Committee Named For Houston; Leaders Seek Funds Colored citizens of Houston have formed a survey committee, the purpose of which is to cooperate with the National Urban League in making a general survey of the status of the colored citizens of Houston, under the direction of Jesse O. Thomas, director of the Southern division. The executive committee is composed of H. P. Carter, chairman; C. W. Rice, secretary; Jan. D. Ryan, treasurer; Carter W. Wesley, J. Alaton Atkins, Jas. T. Ewing and C. F. Richardson. Mr. Thomas stated that the cost of the survey would be about $500. After the committee had called a meeting of the heads of the various organizations, ministers and civic leaders, it was decided to put on a drive to raise this fund, April 1 to 3. Dr. B. J. Covington and C. W. Wesley were named captains and the following workers were appointed: Dr. Covington's team: J. Alston Atkins, C. W. Rice, Miss Bessie Osborne, Mrs. P. J. Harris, Miss V. B. Miller, Chas. Harper, C. F. Richardson, Rev. E. L. Harrison, Rev. J. B. Butler, Mrs. Mayne Thomas, J. A. Everson, Jack D. Bryan, Jas. T. Ewing, Mr. J. T. Fox, Dr. R. F. Ferrill, C. H. McGruder, Rev. L. J. Sanders, Hobart T. Taylor. Attorney Wesley's team: N. Dudley, Jr., G. T. Stocks, Mrs. V. H. Middlebrooks, Mrs. R. O. Roett, Mrs. G. H. Webster, Miss Audrey Powell, O. P. DeWalt, J. B. Grigsby, Rev. J. S. Scott, Rev. E. H. Holden, Mrs. Pearl Jordan, E. A. Chester, Mrs. A. Z. Hester, O. J. Polk, Alonzo Fennell, H. E. McCoy, Miss Ellie Walls, W. E. Miller, E. O. Smith. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas.—Mrs. L. E. Lister is able to be out following two weeks illness; Mrs. Ruth Dawning, also. Wm. Buchanan was called to the Australia, Okla. with account of the death of his mother. Willie Edwards is visiting his wife in Boswell, Okla. Miss Tommie Brown, Tyler, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. M. Murray. O. Buchanan left last week for Kansas City. Mrs. A. E. Brown, Houston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. M. Gasper. Mrs. Anna Durham is visiting in Dallas. Dr. W. H. Davis and wife were called to Ennis Saturday night on account of the death of Rev. Lockett, their brother-in-law. The members and friends of Sixth Avenue Baptist Church are looking forward with pleasure to the coming of Rev. U. S. Patterson and family who are moving to Corsicana this week. Rev. J. J. Harrison, pastor Wilgo Baptist Church, closed a successful revival Friday night having added 45 new members, 20 being candidates for baptism. The Heroine and Eastern Star annual thanksgiving service was held Sunday night at the C. M. E. Church. Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere gratitude to our friends and to the beautiful floral tokens of sympathy sent by father, C. W. Hicks, Sr.; mother, C. W. Hicks, Jr.; wife, B. P.; and C. W. Hicks, Jr., Mrs. Alba Carter, children; L. W. Hicks, broth- For further information Phone Preston 1811 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The 7th Wonder of Motion Pictures! YOU HAVE SEEN "THE BIRTH OF A NATION"-WAY DOWN LAST WINNING IN THE MOVIE WORLD THE COVERED WAGON"-BEN HURR "THE BIG PARADE" and now CECIL DEMILLES "PICTURE OF PICTURES" KING OF KINGS Presented by Paths Lincoln Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Mar. 31-Apr. 1-2 WIDELY DISCUSSED IS 'The King of Kings' One of the greatest events of the picture season here will be the showing of Cecil B. DeMille's "King of Kings" at the Lincoln Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This picture has enjoyed a sensational success in New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and Los Angeles, and has been more widely discussed by press, clergy and laity than any other motion picture since "The Birth of a Nation." The causes of the popularity of "The King of Kings" are not far to seek. Among them are the the world's greatest story, the reverent dramatization of the life of Christ; superb acting of eighteen stars; 500 well-known players and 5000 extra people; the restoring of a historical period in buildings, scenes, properties and costumes exceeding elaborateness even "Ben-Hur;" and above all a vision that truly realizes the infinite tenderness, humanity and uplift o f the New Testament story. This picture contains the greatest number of celebrated stars ever collected together, such as H. B. Warner, Ernest Torrence, Jacqueline Logan, William Boyd and others equally as great. Introducing our new lines of High-Grade Merchandise at remarkably low Prices. Come and take advantage of our bargains in the following goods: Men's Hose, Ties and Shirts; everything for the well-dressed woman, and a complete line of Nittons and House-hold Goods. For this sake we have five efficient salespersons to serve you. LADIES SPRING HA Ladies' Spring Hats in the latest modes; most of these hats are Paris and New York Creations $1.50 UP BEAUTIFUL DRESSES BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Beautiful frocks for street or party wear--all styles and sizes. Priced as low $6.98 as ```markdown ``` Ladies' Spring Hats in the latest modes; most of these hats are Paris and New York Creations $1.50 UP McDonald Still Baptist Receiver ```markdown ``` AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HAYNES HONORED IN FINE STYLE BY BASTROP CHURCH Bastrop, Texas.—We, the officers and members of the Mt. Rose Baptist Church, Bastrop, take this method of letting the Baptist family know that they are welcome to worship of our worthy pastor, Rev. M. Hayne. We are equally glad to know that he leaves us to enter into a broader field of usefulness in our lives. We are grateful that he faithfully led us for more than two years and his work here speaks for itself. Our church is in better condition in every way than at any other location. Our churchship has increased, improvements on all sides stand out to his memory. unethicality, cohnold him to the lead him. We earnestly pray that his labors in our national Baptist real will be crowned with unlimited success the honor and glory of the kingdom on earth. He is a wise and courageous gospel man that can, at all times, be depended upon, no matter what obstacles may have been a monument in our country. He has built a monument in our country that the physical eyes can be trained to see the good-bye services, not farewell, given in his honor were such as seldom received in our ligious group. We also thank our friends for so heartily cooperating with Rev. J. J. Reese and the members of Rev. J. J. Reese and the members of Greenwood and E. E. Church; Rev. Baptist Church, Bastrop; Rev. T. E. pastor and assistant pastor of first Baptist Church and members of Austin; group receipts for the occasion Rev. Haynes was given a friendship-spread, sponsored by Mrs. P. A. Roberts, and sponsored by Mrs. Tolbert, and finance amounting to $80 by the deacon board. The chain with President A. L. White and Mrs. Tolbert was given a ring. The cake presented was prepared by Mrs. Rosa House. The cake was adorned with monishing the saints to keep the faith and work in the Master's vineyard until the sweet summon from Jesus. COOPER Cooper, Texas.—Sunday school at New Zion was full of Life and vigor. Class No. was the harner class. That choir was at its best, and Rev. G. H. George from Brooklyn, N. Y., preached 6. The R. Y. P. U. rendered a short program at 6 p. m. At night the pastor spoke from Acts 18.1. Rev. George left for Austin, where he will conduct a revival for Rev. T. E. George, Jr. Economical Transportation Count all the cost of driving your own car and in most cases you'll find the cost per mile 12c or more. Compare this with the cost of riding the street car or bus. Just think what you can save in one year's time. There's many other advantages, too --- no parking problem --- no re sponsibility --- no needless risk or loss. Street cars and buses provide s a f e, rapid tr ansportation at a fraction of the cost of other forms of travel. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Jeff L. Alexander, Mgr. NOTED RAMBLER VISITS ANTIOCH; LIKES ORCHESTRA NOTED RAMBLER VISITS ANTIOCH; LIKES ORCHESTRA (By S. R. WILLIAMS) The cell of spring was in the air last Sunday. Long before I made up my mind, I was time to arise and be about my time. Birds had been serenading me with sweetest music imaginable. The trees seemed to have heard this same call from me, and I felt every effort possible to add their bit to the happiness of man. Yes, there was a spring season. As I left home for Antioch Baptist Church, on every car, I saw a spring season on every corner, could be seen living evidences of the fact that spring had been to their respective lodge halls, could be seen men and women rushing to their respective lodge halls, could be seen men and women rushing to their respective lodge halls, where they were to assemble preparatory to marching to the spring season. Their natural sermon, which is always an indication to me that spring has surely Well, I visited the mother of Baptist churches in Houston Sunday, the pastor of the church Robin Street, near the corner of Frederick. The name of this church almost every family in the state of Texas. It was founded immediately following the renunciation of the empire by the last president having only three pastors in all its history. The present pastor, Rev. Kyle McCarthy, the church for the past seven years, succeeded the pastor for over thirty years, and only his death caused a change in leadership. The Rev. Yates Yates and served equally as Dr. L. Dr. L. and served equally as long as did his successor, and as an indication of the change in leadership, the people of this community, Houston's largest colored high school (Yates) having heard so much concerning Antioch's Bible class for men, I naturally took the same, and the same, and very favourable approach what I saw and heard. T. R. Brown, who was told by members of the class that he is proving a worthy successor to former teacher and founder, Rev. R. Following the close of the Sunday school, with others of the class, went to the main auditorium of the church, just in time to witness the professional, when a choir of 20 or more sang "Holy, Holy, Holy", as they entered from the choir room. The 23rd Psalm was repeated by the congregation and the assistant pastor. J. E. Robinson, Jr., offered prayer. Following the chanting of the Lord's prayer by the choir and congregation, and while the missionary or charity collection was being raised by the ushers, a 12-piece orchestra composed of violins, clarinets, saxophones, a trombone, French horn, cornets and drums, rendered a very pleasing number. This orchestra, the most complete one I have seen in this city, is the underwriter of J. H. S. Att. While the auditorium was filled with the soothing strains of "O, Dry Those Tears," which came from the pipe organ being played by the organist, Mrs. M. B. Smith, the officers passed the plates for the weekly church offering. On investigation, I learned that Mrs. Smith, with the exception of a few short months, has been playing the pipe organ for this congregation for twenty-five years. She, also, played the piano Sunday in the orchest, as the regular platoist, Mrs. Freddie Lights Kemp, the daughter of the late Pastor Lights, was ill. I learned. This being Palm Sunday, the assistant pastor read for the scripture lesson which described the triumphant entry of the Master into Jerusalem. And he delivered the message, he spoke from his same chapter. Pastor Harrison (has just returned from a trip East, where he visited the University of Denver Hoover at Washington, and with the scenes of the inaugural ceremony of orthodismism displayed by the people picture to his audience the spirit of orthodismism displayed by the people His way into Jerusalem, riding upon the ass celt, and compare it to what he saw in the capital of the nation At the close of the sermon the choir "Crown Him," the number, "Crown Him," was extended to those who wished to unite with the church, to come for For many years I have been a frequent host. As a student, I attended a congregation needs a new edifice in which to bounce all new, wonderful things on the floor. This remark to a member of the congregation gave old that new a new antique. This—a gravest Antichio—will be built on a site which purpose. Plane have been drawn and much money has been raised and, follo- ding, plane will be drawn on next, dirt will begin to fly on West Dallas near the Booker T. W. Washington High School for the new church One thing struck me very forcefully during my visit, and that was, alas, the antithesis of the Antifice for more than 30 years, my speaking acquaintance with its member in the limited, indeed. I met her for the first time. Among the officers of this church are, in addition to those already menaced by the antithesis: Mary, Fannie A. Robinson tumour ward; J. A. Robinson tumour ward; J. Prater, Spivey deacon board; J. E. McCoy, chair man trustee board; J. E. McCoy, super intendent Sunday school; Miss Virna B. Miller, M. Presidency missionary society; Theo Harris, president B. Y THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 [Name] The Gulf Coast Homeowners Association is the latest organization to the credit of the energy and race interest of Rev. S. W. Johnson. The association was organized March 15, 1929, in the office of Lawyer G. O. Burgess who, along with T. D. Paterson, are members. The association has the endorsement of a number of the leading white citizens of Houston, nine of whom will constitute an advisory board supported by the counsel of one of the strong white law firms of the city. The association sets forth the following: Of all the ideals towards which man strives the most universal is the ownership of a home. There is nothing which so strikes the interest and aimable life of man as the ownership of real property. It is the only true and solid foundation upon which he builds his welldoing, his deserving citizenship and a prosperous ease in his mature years. It is his inheritance from his Creator in Jefferson Pastor Discusses Baptist Situation In Texas REV. G. H. ADAMS, Jefferson, serving a membership of over 700 loyal, Baptist in East Texas, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, will celebrate his seventh anniversary Sunday, May 28. Dr. O. A. Fuller of Bishop Col- lege will deliver the ceremony. (By G. H. ADAMS) I have had many letters from brethren over Texas asking my position upon the Harrison-Wilson affair. There has not been a happening before, of this kind in 1925 the Brown of Texas elected Dr. E. H. Harrison, a president of the B. M. and E. Convention. At two o'clock in the night I was one of the 487 delegates who were driven out of Rev. Brown's church. I cranked old Henry and drove 50 miles home. I felt a little pivish of a little good look. I had been invited to the Baptist church to which I had been invited, but my elation over having assisted in freeing the Baptist of Texas overbalanced my peevish condition. I learned later that Brother Wilson imagined he was a member of a denomination where appointments are not so far as to be supported by a suffered himself to be appointed president of the same convention by Brother Boone. This appointment he gladly accepted and proceeded at once to take over the affairs of the Baptists of Texas. In a short while his imagination of church affiliation vanity was the real reality of the Baptist church by election and not appointment and began thinking in order to be president of the B. M. and E. Convention he must be elected by delegates and ministers who represent the denomination. He and his friends (those who expected a change in their position were�) loosing one), devised a scheme to have him elected or "declared elected." The scheme failed and the REV. S. W. JOHNSON common with all men, in which to acquire a special pride he must enjoy their respect and admiration, and this the colored people rightfully have a deep founded desire to become Among the expressed purposes of the association are to further the work of this community, to encourage, assist and direct them in the purchase of property; educate their children in health; promote the modern and civic improvements as will be conducted in health, happiness and welfare; and promote this where this people live; locate desi- cate lands which may be sold to color clients; and to promote the advisory board secure control of their property; and to develop, improved and sold to people at such long time payments from the community; and to average wages and systematic habi- tice can acquire an owner of a modern community. tire plan blew up. The brother of an again elevate him. The Harrison by an again elevate him. The meantime, Brothers Harrison, George the hall by officers and the convention hall by officers and the convention followed them, leaving Brother Wilson to church. I presume he appointed him to the hall and him; and in return Brother Wilson appointed every brother who desired a I understand Brother Wilson is again trying to serve the Baptists of Texas in a new way, preaching, "Houston College Saved," the "Star Redeemed," *Pay Debts Beneath the Retrenchment* and such occasions as the uninformed and divorce them the uninformed and divorce them is closed, the Star in the junk pile, debts increased and the "Retrenchment" has been pressed against the wall, the Baptists of Texas into the hands of good men as Rev. W. L. Dickson, and other good men as our own Brother W. McDonald, whose hands the affairs of our denomination can be safely intrusted. We feel he soon put an end to our work upon our start our work upon a forward move. In the meantime, brethren, let us realize the sacred and exalted position of our people. If our people are scattered and the denomination destroyed we are re- Since Brother Wilson has sought the presidency of the convention, he has been a strong advocate of societies divided, ministers abused and wooled lied upon, and scars made which may never be removed. He has also been a member of Baptist churches. We received our position by election and we will be proud to announce that Texas will never submit nor support any man who is so greedy or of ill will. We are not the only other scheme except to be elected by the people. We are moderators of churches of Texas are moderators of churches of men attempting to dictate to them as to who shall pastor their churches, and when they are to be ordained. Texas they are on the high way to be put out of the position they seem han- There are a few office-seekers in Texas who have a burning desire to learn about the business informed from their money. They are willing to get an office any way since they get the office and money, but they don't want to be informed by dependable newappars and ministers who are not so busy as bushers because of threats from those who once imagined they had power and authority to dictate the course of business. The spineless objects posing as ministers who hope to get a church by playing to those whom they imagine "higher power" are members, my brother, if a man puts you in a church he will take you out and it is better to get around and see it better. purchased if found to be a wise investment. The precaution will be taken against the many careless and indiscreet ways the colored people are inimpeding to forge their contracts because of catch clauses and had titles to protect forge their contracts to protect this people from such exploitation the association is maintaining to furnish the public with competent service at a very small fee. While this is a Houston organization, the association is active throughout the state of Texas. For further information or service call, Odd Gold Follows Building, Houston, Texas, or telephone: Office Press 2647 durand hours call Rev. S. W. Johnson, Fairfax 0792; T. D. Patterson, Fairfax 5065, or Lawyer G. G. Burges, Taylor 5065. Adv. the truth, live right and live upon the food that will gradually grow you a spine of your own. Go get the food you please and give the church as soon as you are worthy, and, remember, it will take preaching, praying and the world to form a form who cannot stand for the principles of the only church established Let us be brotherly, pray for the brethren who put us in the streets at two o'clock in the night, forgive all those who blew up in their scheme to imprisonment ten of the best men in our denomination, answer the call of Brother McDonald April 30, and pray that somewhere some day, in some state (other than Texas), some board convention or something will give Brother Wilson a position to complete his happiness. ENNIS Ennis, Texas.—Sunday was a full day at all of the churches. Eleven o'clock service at St. Paul was above the average. Pastor Wise, accompanied by Mrs. Wise and H. T. Jr. were present. At 3 p. m. the pastor and his congregation were with Rev. J. T. Harris in a special Y. W. A. meeting. Rev. Harris is having a successful revival at New Hope. Rev. T. C. Bledsoe was with the W. H. M. S. of St. Paul. Pastor Evans of Galilee, preached at 11 o'clock from Luke 5:28. The K. of P. annual thanksgiving sermon was preached at 3:30 p. m. by Rev. Evans from Isa. 29:10, subject, "Lift Up a Standard For the People." At night the annual sermon of the order of Eastern Star was preached by Rev. E. O. Rogers. Rev. E. L. Lockett died Saturday after a long illness. TYLER TIDINGS tial, Texas—Sunday school met at the university with superintendent Hirschman for the first day, teachers on hand. The men's Bible class under the leadership of Pantor Church, R. W. P. Sparrow, and teachers on hand. 11:30 the pastor discussed, "Discourses. We are more determined to increase the greater Bothelem Baptist Church. R. W. P. Sparrow, of Fortrell, Tex., attended June celebration in the Fair Park of this city. At 3 p. m. the man in the superintendent was preached by Rev. E. G. Stevenson with Miss G. A. Blakemore, present, presiding. At 8 p. the pastor is an appreciative audience. Here we discussed Sunday morning discuss, "Resurrection. Rev. R. B. Francis, of Stevenson motored to Nacogdocoal Institute, R. M. T. Waters, present. We are happy to say that our superintendent is on our jobs looking to the third Sunday in April, at which time we are going to clear our financial drive— FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE Call Issued For State Meeting At Fort Worth Soon Fort Worth, Texas, Mar. 35, 1922 To the President, View Presidents Members of Boards, Moderators or Associations, Pasters of all Church Members of the Baptic Missionary and Educational Cenition of Texas: My Dear Brethren: Your college, Your Eastern Star publishing plant at Houston, and your orphan's plant at Bryan have been ordered by the Honorable Bruce Young, judge of the 81st District Court of Texas, by reasons of delta, court litigation, and the lack of funds to operate these institutions. A part of Isaiah, chapter 3, verse 14, reads: "For ye have eaten up the soil of the poison in your houses. I am just wondering if this scripture is applicable to those who have dominated and controlled the affairs of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas for all years of all Baptist churches belonging to the Baptist Missionary and Texas are confronted with one of two important propositions: 1. The members of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas tax themselves to raise funds or money to pay off the debts of the orphan's plant. SECOND: Shall we do nothing and force the court to order the receiver to sell all properties, which includes the lands and college buildings at Houston; the lands and orphan home building at Bryan; the Western Star publishing plant at Houston, and all mission churches scattered throughout the state owned by the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas? There are no persons capable of answering one way or the other, either of these questions, except the representatives or the members of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. The welfare of rights and wrong can never be compromised. Sin and wickedness are not to be repressed or moffified, but exterminated. Let no member of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention fear that any alleged debts not legally contracted or approved and ordered by the convention will be paid, or that any new debts will be piled up against the convention and paid by the receiver. No debt will be paid by the receiver except those order paid by the court. It is my earnest hope and desire that all members of the convention will be able to thereby render it unnecessary for the convention to present the convention in contempt of the court's order. If any person is either a defendant or an innocent fault. Regardless to whom it may affect, I shall have the courage to court and will have no favorites or judges. I shall fail to redeem them. I shall make no promise that has not the sanction of the convention. Let every member of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention remember that doubt, fear, lack of confidence in one's self and in others never pay. Calamity and trying emergencies, such as have come upon the men, women and children composing the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas will have the effect of drawing out of us the best that is in us and in this way to take us more money to the end of self or to raise the money with which to redeem and reclaim every inch of the ground legally and rightfully belonging to the Baptist men, women and children of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. This awful pressure of dire necessity brings us face to face with tests of nerve of manhood and womanhood never before experienced, and should develop within us a courage we never dreamed we had. Courage comes of peace and peace of right-process and righteousness of faith in God. In God shows been no emuffication, there could have been no recurrence. Without the suffering of the cross, there could not have been the glory of the risen Lord! Therefore, the sword of the Lord and of Gideon must remain unsheathed until the last minion of HENDERSON Honderon, Texas — The lesson at Mother Zion Baptist Sunday school was reviewed by the pastor. The home department class still holds the ban, and the pastor powers an excellent instructor as teachers. At 11:30 a.m. m. Pastor Powers brought an excellent instructor service services righ at 8 p. m. when Pastor Powers brought as a burning Joy." The W. H. M. as met usual during the president. The women under her leadership are doing a great work in invading the case with a wonderful program at the C. M. E. Church of which Rev. T. A. pastor, and pastor, and the K. of Pall hall. Last Wednesday night at the Mother Zion Baptist Church gave a banquet, and a surprise shower to Pastor Powers were given, and they are all students. darkness is destroyed, and the debts against the convention are paid, the property all restored and reclaimed. The national Convention of Texas and the receiver vacated or dismissed by the Baptist church is a democratic representative form of government. No act of an agent not authorized by the representatives of the convention is valid. The Baptist churches commonsuing the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention. There is much the members of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas should know, but I do not know. I cannot be told to public or broadcast it. These are matters that concern Baptists only, and must be told to their representatives and Educational Convention of Texas, and must be told to their representatives. To these ends, I suggest that a FACT-FINDING and a GET-TOGETHER meeting of all the pastors, or elected representatives of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, meet in Fort Worth, Texas, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1929, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of advising the receiver, devising ways and means to raise all necessary funds or moneys to pay off the debts against the convention, and to hold and reclaim all properties that rightfully belong to the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas; and to transact any business the messengers deem wise and necessary for the peace and harmony of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. WM. M. McDONALD Receiver, Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of the State of Texas BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas—Rev J. W. Rhodes, pastor shilah Bigham Church, the pastor of Bigham Church, the ship of Mr. B. E. Simmons were invited by the president and missionary leaders of the church (white) to affiliate, mutually, in a missionary church, Smith addressed the meeting on the activities of our work in state and nation, and upon the importance of closer relation between the white and black communities we will render Easter program Pansons (first) and Catholic Bigham Church Sunday. The Old Land Mark board (first) and Grave, U. S. Reed, Rev J. W. Rhodes attended the board of the last Friday in the Word. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas—Sunday was a night of large thunderstorms that sparked Sturge, the newly elected pastor of Pine Blow Church, the chief clerking choice of the clerk residing choice of 3 oclock the Knights of Pythias and the clerk residing choice of seconde. Pine Blow raised $22.50 last Sunday; Club No. 8 being in the lead. Mrs. Mattie Baldwin sat Saturday. Mrs. Tina Baldwin left for Tyrion Monday. Tennah Baldwin left for Tyrion Monday. life with the new presidents, D. Phox and Lewis Johnson. All are awake at arrival of our new pastor, Rev. W. W. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Services were good throughout Sunday. Superintendent and assistants conducted a lively school. The ladies class loaned the banner to the men's class for last Sunday only. Deacon Lewis addressed the junior church. Pastor George preached an excellent sermon from Romans 10. He preached the Knights of Pythias sermon in the afternoon. At night he delivered a sermon to the Eastern Stars. The choir was especially impressive. The sick are: Bet the Owens, Lee A. Smith, E. M. Randle, Laura Bennett and P. A. Williams. WACO DOINGS Waco, Texas — Monday, March 18 was a day陪 around First Baptist Church, where the funeral service was held. Leo Whittenberg, the daughter of Ned Cobb, the funeral oration was written by pastor Wester Monday in support of the church's great success, Sunday, March 24, in Springfield, again very well in spiritual health. Morning service with St. Luke A. M. K. Church on the Eastside, Rev. Clemens used as a theme, "Universal Light." We are announcing Easter service for midnight March 17 at the church's session and at the morning service for the midnight service with the pastor presen- tion. Eaten at the church, "Or Death is Swallowed Up in Victory." The junior choir is preparing Sunday, 3 p. m., Sunday night, the little folks of the Sunday school and program will present their pro- gram. Skillets, improving and we are preparing for a great summer drive for both "horse" and an increase in front Reporter. PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS SOUTHERN HOLDS FOUNDER'S EVENT CLARK SPEAKER Baton Rouge, La.—Southern University celebrated its 15th annual founders' day upon its new site last Monday. At 11 o'clock processional strains from the new alumni pipe organ sounded the beginning of its observance. This was followed by prayer; by a number from the double quartet; by the reading of the scripture; and by a pipe organ number. At the close of these came the major event of the day, the annual address by President J. S. Clark. Those who have heard President Clark's previous annual address believe that this was the best he has ever given. In his usual way he told of the cloudy and humble beginning of the present Southern University, of how it began in a wooden shanty 30 by 70 feet, and an old farm house which served as a dining hall, the president's home, the girls dormitory, the kitchen and store room. He told of the early faculty members and their real pioneer spirit; how they sacrificed almost all of the joys of life in order that Southern University might develop into a great institution. The financial support by the legislation, which was a move to $10,000 per year to $35,000, and the pioneers were proud of this great achievement. In the loyalty of the early faculty members developing a great state institution, his audience through the fifteen years of hardship, sorrow, pain, discouragement, joy and happiness that have found their way into the history of South Carolina. President Clark's charge to the state the state would not be broken by Louisiana and to the remainder of the world that the trust given to them by the state would not be broken by the pathfinder over the entire audience, for in bioscience indeed, the pathfinder that showed how his own life has almost made him a human being, human lives in the services of the state. Most dramatic of all was his saying that despite his own life according to statements from physician and doctor of seer heaps and girls thrive better in the world the physical sacrifice in their habilit SOCIOLOGY CLUB HEARS TUSKEGEE SECRETARY TALK Taukeegue College, Ala.—(ANP) Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, awarded theiology on Thursday on the basis of Thursday Chances in the Grocery Industry conference on the grocery industry which was held in Louisville, Kentucky at this conference, a report of this conference, be "Now what does all this mean to the Negro, in my opinion, his greatest opportunity for development along business lines in the retail field, the retail industry, and the dedicated, the whole system of merchandise distribution is in a fluid state. The Negro business by the business league, Negro business is focusing the attention of the Negro business community now to get in before the merchandising system freezes up or solidifies, the Negro comes, the Negro will be completely frozen out. The intention for going to Louisville was to call the attention of certain executives of the wholesale grocery industry, the cooperative organization which we have in Montgomery, Alabama. It is our plan to place similar grocery stores in the South, and we have the assurance that the active plan has been made and since manipulation, in my opinion. The first Spanish mission was founded at San Antonio in 1718. Sunday School Lesson (by REW R. R. FITEWATER, D.D., Dean Moody College of Chicago.) (1028, Western Newspaper Union.) Leason for March 31 THE FUTURE LIFE LENSON TEXT—Luke 24:1-12; John 14:1-4. GOLDEN TEXT-He twoeth faithful unto death and I will give the arown of HE THE TYPIC—The Glad Resurrection Day JUNIOR TOPIC—The Glad Resurrection Day. REQUIRED EMERGENCY AND SENIOR TOP- OFF Airing, Hear, and Herafter. 1. The Resurrection of Jesus Christ (Luke 24:1-12). 2. The resurrection of Christianity in the Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. It matters little what Jesus and did and white alive if His blood came forth in triumph from the tomb, then all his claims are false. 1. The empty sepulchre (v. 1-2). 2. The resurrection of Jesus Christ. (1) The coming of the women (F, 1). (2) The garder for the Master, they came with spaces for His body. If they had believed His words, they would have found the stone they found in the September. (2) What they found (v. 2, 3). (2) What they found the stone had been rolled away, but they found not the body of Jesus. For them to have found His body in the greatest tragedy of our world, greatest tragedy. The empty tomb spoke most eloquently of the dely and power of the Son of God. 2. The message of the men in shining garments (v. 48-8). (1) "Why seek ye the lining among the men?" The question, uttered by the angels, has been reverberating through the centuries. "It was not been, but is risen." Jesus had told that the Lord must be betrayed and crucified and that on the third day he would kill Jesus. He would have words his words would have been relieved of their perplexities. 3. The thrilling witnessing to the crucifixion (v. 91-1). Their thrilling testimony concerning the empty tomb and the words of the angels appeared to the apostles and the disciples. Peter investigating (v. 12). While the testimony of the women seemed as idle tales, Peter was not surprised. He matter from his mind, therefore he ran into the apothecary. Upon investigation he found the linen clothes lying on the ground, proving the validity of the resurrection. Heaven for His Own John 14:13-16 These last words of Jesus were words of comfort. The hopes of the disciples were utterly shattered when they confessed them by pointing to the reunion in the heavenly Father's house. 1. He asked them to trust in Him. 2. Faith in the God man, Christ Jesus, will stand the heart, no matter how intense the grief, or how great the burden. 2. He informed them that He was going to the Father's house in heaven to prepare a home for them (for 11). Abundant room there for all. He said, there were many "adding places." Heaven is an eternal dwellings place for God's children. He would come again and excert them to heaven (v. 3). Heaven is not depended upon nor wait for His own to come to Him, but will come and call forth from the grave those who have died; transforming living believe, and take with Himself in the heavenly home. 11. Jesus Christ is the Way to the Heavenly Father (v. 40). He describes that they knew the place to which He was going, and the way. To this Thomas Christ asserted that He is: 1. The Way (v. 7). Jesus Christ is more than a more or the way itself. 2. The Truth (v. 7). He is not merely the teacher, but the Truth incarnate. In his incarnation Jesus was united; therefore every line of truth, whether spiritual or material, converts to the Life (v. 6). The Life (v. 6). Christ is not merely the giver of life, but He is the very essence of life. Christ have life in the true sense. The New Testament The New Testament has done more toward creating a race of noble men and women than all the books of the world put together.—Sir Walter Scott. Duty and Faith The descent of duty is ever followed by the accent of faith—Dr. J. B. Shaw. Justice Triumphs Man is unjust, but he is just; and Justice triumphs Triumph—Longfellow. Homely Philosophy Every one must carve his own doorway into the temple of success, for no one can pass through another's door, and no one can pass through another's door. When one enters, the door closes and those who come after must need make their own openings. Those who do of struggle tollers will be heartened to observe that privation and stern succession often act as spars to succession. The temple of struggle tollers that lead to defeat THE BOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 NEGRO LEADERS URGED TO STUDY LABORERS' CASE C. W. Rice of Houston, president and general manager of the Texas Negro Business and Laboring Men's Association, and a former employee of the U.S. Department and the Texas Department of Agriculture, has urged the business, professional and civic leaders to study the unemployment situation as it affects the Negroes in the various industrial centers of the state. Great number of the factories, farms and other industries that have solely depended upon Negro labor are now changing to Mexican and other labor. Not only are the Mexicans competing with the Negroes on the farm, Mr. Rice continues, but are entering the domestic service. Several hotels throughout the state, who formerly used colored maids, cooks, diswashers, etc., are now employing from 50 to 75 per cent Mexican and who are in labor. The following is an extract from a letter from the commissioner of the state bureau of labor statistics answering an inquiry regarding the Mexican labor situation in Texas, Mar. 20, 1928. It reads: "I have but little statistics on the Mexican labor situation other than the fact that about 550,000 of them were placed through the state office in positions last year. In private employment we have the capital 166,000. This will give a total of 746,000 that were given working during 1925. This almost equals the Negro population for the state." A recent survey made by the association in an effort to find out why the Negro labor to Mexico shows, first that the employees claim that they are not being paid well, that of Mexicans, that the Negroes were losing interest in jobs that they were interested in, and that they extend that they could not be relied upon to show up on the jobs, and are not being paid well, which caused the plants to stop running sometimes for two or three weeks, picnics, associations, etc. While the Negroes can always be depended upon to show up on the job and is always encouraged to be as hard as they can about the task he is to perform. Another fact revealed is that great success has been left the agricultural pursuits in Texas and migrated to other sections, seeking better living conditions and better working conditions for the Negro laborer cannot compete with the Mexican laborer in wages and employment and of living. Another reason is, employment agencies have been established in the state through which the farmers could secure Mexican laborers very quickly, while the colored laborers are still working from plant to plant, farm to farm and standing on the street corners waiting for someone to come along. Mr. Rice points out that all of the race and civic enterprises are becoming greatly affected because of this unemployed situation. A great number of colored wage-earners, who, through thrift, have almost paid for their homes, are forced to give up and suffer foreclosure because they are not able to get a job that will pay enough to continue their payments. Fathers and mothers are coming to our employment agencies daily bringing their boys and girls, who are yet of school age, asking us to secure them employment in order that the family might have a support, while the head of the family goes seeking employment. Can you imagine anything more tragic than an able-bodied man, too honest to steal, too proud to beg and has too much respect for law and rider t layway and highjack, roaming the streets begging for the privilege of earning an honest living and remaining a taxpayer and upright citizen in this grand country of ours. Such conditions actually exist in most of the leading industrial centers of Texas. Seven years ago Mr. Rice discov- ered that working people and believed the only remedy to the situation would be that the business and professional classes of the common laborers, so to speak, in solving their problems, and with this in mind, the Labor and Laboring *Mis* Association was organized for the purpose of uniting the common laborers for the general welfare of the race. This association, now, has the en- gagement of the State Department of staffed business men and institutions of the state, including the cham- mands of the commission, the State Department of Labor. During the operation of the commission, between 8,000 and 30, 000 have been employed through the employment and reference bureaus conducted by the State Department and San Antonio with ten full-time secretaries. The general office of the 707 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. CONVICTS BECOME HEROES IN FLOOD AT MONTGOMERY Montgomery, A1a—(ANP)- Stories of the heroism of Negro convicts in the chaotic conditions existing in the flood area, according to reports released by the list of heroes in the name of Sam Poster, a convict, who lost his life in the attempt to rescue a woman on a house top in the treacherous backwash of the Concubine River. The woman, living at a rented house on a raft, which he had frequently used while fishing, attempted to croon during a fishing trip. When瀑布的 middle of the stream, the filmy raft was engulfed by the water and he disappeared along with his raft. His body never reappeared. Others who are serving time for the crimes themselves are John Henry Johnson and Glen Gray credited with having saved the life of Warden N. B. Johnson, who was killed in his rescue, Crawford cited Frank Smith, a trusty, for heroic conduct in the life of all of whom were white. We Are Now Ready to Print Your SCHOOL ANNUALS and CATALOGS, CLASS INVITATIONS and ALL TYPE of PRINTING. OUR MODERN PLANT is fully equipped to take care of all your Printing Needs, Wants and Desires. Write us at once for samples and terms. Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409 SMITH STREET PHONES PRESTON 1243-7560 WHITE SENTENCED IN NEGRO KILLING Louisville, Ky. — (ANP) — T. W. Crawford, a white man, tried the jury that he killed a Negro last November because the and Negro had been wronged. He was 12 years old daughter, Crawford is 43 years old and claims that he caught Frank Steele, the accused, near his home, and that his daughter confessed that Steele had attacked Witnesses for Steele stated that Crawford was seen marching Steele across the field with a gun and that the killing really was caused on account of a bootleg war. The affair created a deal of excitement in Louisville and resulted in all day and the jury brought in a verdict of 21 years in state prison after the verdict in tears when the verdict was made. CROWDS ACCLAIM GARNER IN LONDON CRITICS LAUD HIM Longdon, Eng.—(ANP)—For the second time within a few months, George Garner, the international appear, in Plymouth in a re-enactment of the Civil War and admirer, and, as the music critic of the Western Morning News writes: "...confirmed the golden opinion of him when he was here in London." This critic, after referring to Mr. Garrard's appearance at the Governmental Museum, timed: "I am afraid that it is unreasonable to assume the chance of hearing him in Plymouth, and I do not hesitate to say that he is a sight-seer, and sought-after tenors of the day. I do not give anything but his best, and everything the singles show is prepared for preparation which AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER stamps the real artist. His voice is ex- cellent in his lyrics, and he restraint with which he uses it, with occasional glimpses of his tren- dentary reverence of the world, to the attractiveness of his singing. NAB "VOODOO MAN" ON VAGRANCY WRIT Gulfport, Min.—(ANP)—Joshu Chester, S. C.—(ANP)—The belief that he was mentally unbalanced and the coolness of Mayor Bankhead, perhaps, saved Will Hughes from being lured to have attempted to assault a prominent white woman in her home. The police, in three attempts to gain entrance to the home and at one time effected an attack, were also attacked, successfully. Since he has been in jail, it is further proof that he could commit the officers of his intentions, which have confirmed the belief that he is iname. The man will be examined at an early date and if found insane will be transferred to the state institution for defectives. NAB "VOODOO MAN" ON VAGRANCY WRIT Gulfport, Miss. — (ANP) — J to a hus Scott, weighing 390 pounds, described by golf coast acquaintances as a "voodoo doctor" and already defend- ent in one case here, was arrested by the police. At the city jail on a vargency charge. Police said Scott carried a suitcase containing "hok-foot powders," "stay-at-home" powders, "love" powders, rabbit powders and dried lemon cuts in half and newel together with ink written "concerning" the weeks ago was arrested on complaints of a Minnesota City man who was charged with $6 to bring his wife back from Chicago by a "powerful spell," but that he had been over the grand jury by Justice H. D. Moore, Scott's case apparently involved without indictment by the jury. 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. PRESIDENT H. JOHNSON TOWNSHIP HOME FAX 52152 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 Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0480 We have taken enough Capsules to make a Mountain and enough Pills to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and care for Sick We stay Well, because we take Nature's Treatment! PHYSICIETHERAPY TREATMENT AND X-RAY EXamination Ground Floor Old Fellows Temple Phone Preston 2094 Newly Built—Moderately Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stimach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS --- BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITTS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years on San Felipe Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Chilis and Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Ph. C. Props. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sandrines and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain 2520 OUR AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY BROWN RICE MEATLESS DINNER Menu: Boiled or steamed brown rice, mushrooms in brown sauce, buttered sliced carrots or flowerets of carrots and the foods very hot. Pile the rice by spoonfuls to form a border, a little way from the edge of the platter. In the center put the mushrooms, peeled, the caps left whole, the stems chopped, and heated in brown sauce. On the ends put the carrots or canniflower. Garnish with parsley. ***** APPLE MARMALADE 6 oranges 3 lemons 9 apples 3 cups sugar 3 cups water Pare and slice apples and cover with lemon juice. Wash oranges and cut into thin slices. Slices lemon rind. Add sugar and water and let stand one hour. Cook slowly to boiling temperature or until the consistency of marmalade. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and seal SCALLOPED DISHES Pour over layers of well-seasoned meat fish or vegetable enough smooth meat to fill crumbs well with buttered crumbs and bake in a preheated oven. Dishes such as potato or macaroni, use this cream sauce. Medium cream sauce calls for 1 tablespoon flour and 2 tablespoon butter. Thin cream sauce calls for 1 tablespoon flour and 2 tablespoon butter. RASPBERRY JUICE WITH RASPBERRY JAM Prepare raspberry juket according to directions on package. Garnish with raspberry jam. **ORANGE STRAWBERRIES** 1 box strawberries 1 juice 2 oranges 1 cup sugar 1 cup creamy cream 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Wash strawberries, cover with orange juice, mixed with one cup sugar, and chill thoroughly. Serve in champagne glasses. Beat the fruit with an offertil Add powered sugar and vanilla, and with the pastry-bag and tube, a pipe around MARCH HEALTH PLATTER Four or five cooked and buttered vegetables surrounding a creamed cheese mixture (the flower) will make a satisfying and nutritious dinner. The bright colors of beets, carrots, tomatoes, parsley or cabbage will add a colorful food value. Almost any combination of vegetables, with creamed sauce and an excellent meal for all the family. is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known Dr. G. P. A. 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PRESTON 8697 2009 Dowling St. Houston, Texas As In A Looking Glass Of course, to those who love the stage, the most interesting thing about the recent twentieth anniversary dance, is that it was on last Friday, C, P in New York, on very excellent midnight program with *Boilanges*, the inimitable, as masquerade, as a dance, as he not only introduced the stars, made witty remarks, concerning them, but, in addition, as a dance, as he steps on an instance with "Peg Leg" - singing a mappy accompaniment to women and men alike, and enlivening cracks, and side-splitting stories, of both races to meet and talk with plenty of refreshments if you want a dance, and dance on music and dance by. But the dance of the coffee was the midnight show with the acts from "Show Beat," "Snake Haze," and other lesser lights. "Snake Haze" had to do an encore against the rule, "Snake, beautiful, original" "Murmur," and "Fame." At least one could not complain that you had not your m寡's ... And speaking of shows—race show! One an tramway from the Howell, Washington, the Alameda, Bayette, and Fayette towns, the smaller the剧院 in smaller towns, one cannot but be struck with the excitement the Negro is reaping on the smaller theatre in smaller towns, he will be imprudent indulgence if he rejoices the furious sun is shining. Racial fad on the stage are intense while they once die the stage is many a lean year before they revive. Remember the days of the Irish fad? When Chaucerian Oceeot was the matinee idol, and James K. Rackett was considered a perfect acce- tion, he was a popular Irish songs held the boards, and Irish stores, and Irish poems, always had that lasted several years, almost two decades. It was the easiest way to talk a little broughe, sing about the "mudmother," and you went over big. Then, do you remember the Hawaiian fad? When everyone was wearing grass skirts and dislocating their hips trying to do the hula-hula? When the home that did not have at least three ukeleles was felt to be on the verge of bankruptcy, and when all the people were in the bone trying to play the steel guitar? Those were days of "Bird of Paradise" and all its imitations, and we had almost forgotten how to talk English. No vaudeville house was without at least one Hawaiian act, for the time and we assigned our families to Molokai instead of a homectic climate, and called the children in to "Pol" instead of dinner. And when the inevitable beach-comber strolled in, and the quartette off stage begins to wall about Aloha, we yawn and climb over the feet of our next neighbor in a wild effort to get out of the theatre. And now it is the Negro. First "Emperor Jones," and then wild, mad rush that leaped the stages between minstresy and drama, with mad dancing in between "Abraham's Bosom," and "Porgy and the rest," and the musical show. One succeeding, as other in wild confusion of hectic gyrations. Then the movies, and now the talkies. If you are not a Negro you just don't belong. For the most sought after powder, talcum, and complexion, and the most advertised cold dream is "Sun-tan." You must make up the way you would be thought of. It is not fair to spoil the good time which is being enjoyed by all at this time. It is not fair to spoil the good time. But I cannot but wonder what the hundreds of young men and women who are high in the public favor must make the passing fat something more than a brief candle like existence soon colored girls who are enjoying adulation study new steps? Are the chorus themselves perfect in their art, and thus delay by some years the invenion of colored girls in the abandon and unymechanized gyrations, eating, exotic, when they first appeared a dozen years ago, but are we still performing now, and frankly to yawn outright when we go from theatre to the same steps, and certainly the same steps, the same undisciplined movements, the same lack of make-up on the legs and knees, of make-up on open-arm hip-hips and simulation both in "Hawaiian" and yet the latter has not shown imagination to clothe that sinuous body of it smooth material suggesting the presence of a flowing blouse and red sash, Hawaiian—and has not a single "Hawaiian." The way for theatrical folk to make hay while the sun shines is so to perfect themselves in their art, to devise constantly new approaches, to come as near being indispensable as possible. In that way alone can they stave off the inevitable. The Irish fad lasted long because it was constantly making new appeals. The Hawaiian fad was short-lived because it had nothing new to offer. It dumped its whole bag of tricks on the table at once. Will the Negro fad be like the former or the latter? It is up to the Negro actors to decide. From the biggest one of the lots, the Robesons, the McLendons, the Millers and Lyles and the rest, down to the smallest little brown skin cabaret dancer, wearing not much more than a few postage stamps and a winning smile, the issue is a grave one, fraught with possibilities of a long day of favor, or a brief snuffing out of the present prosperity. And the late late of the issue lies in that drab word "STUDY! " I sat in a Philadelphia theatre watching "Hearts in Dixie" on the screen. All around me proud Nordics wept openly, and men blew their noses almost as vigorously as they did when Al Jolson sang "Sonny Boy" to his last sleep. For "Hearts in Dixie" is so full of care hokum that it runs out Agriculture INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press With the cooperation of The National Negro Business League and Department of Commerce and Other Reliable Agencies. NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the articles, please contact the National Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Board, Tuskegee Institute, D.C. will be productive of the further information desired. BAMBAATA, the BRAVE, the GREAT AFRICAN WARRIOR "The next instant his weapon sang through the air, and the bell fell perched through the heart" THRILLING STORY OF A BRILLIANT, RESOURCEFUL NEGRO LEADER WHO LED THE GREATEST REVOLT OF BLACK MEN IN MODERN TIMES In this issue Fashion Hits, a new feature, appears for our readers—appearing exclusively in The Illustrated Feature Section for April 6, 1929 THIS NEW VISION IS NOT COMPLETE WITH THE REVOLTING STORY. WHAT WE ARE DOING IN BUSINESS The secretary of the Durham Fair Finding Conference after the December 1927 session has given out from their office a record of 160 race leaders who attended its sessions, the following totals concerning they are: 200 technical engineers 400 manufacturers, 1,500 real estate builders, 1,000 undertakers, 5,000 pay off workers, 10,000 restaurant keepers, 25,000 retailers, 30,000 barbers and hairdressers. EDUCATION From the United States Bureau of Foreign Affairs, we learn that 26 recognized first grade colleges and universities, including two other schools of junior grade, second grade and third grade. RANKING The race is generally credited with having about 50 banking and financial institutions, about 150 information concerning 34 banks and 11 bond and mortgage or loan and finance companies. This listing is additional to the information in the COMMERCIAL ITEMS IFEMS Philadelphia. In a recent report, Major R. R. Wright, president of the all over the slops into the orchestra. As was said by "Time," it is full of the things that matter to the Negro plantation song, cotton fields, superstition, ignorance, faithfulness, etc. But these are many good things that the Negro plantation man has done to the Negro plantation is faithfully depicted in his native even in their most care-free moments, of course, and is more evident in their most care-free moments, of course, and is more evident in reality. The actor, Clarence Muse as Nappus could hardly be better done, nor the immigrant child actors are apt to do, the courted child actors are much harder to be natural, though it was beautiful appealingly lovely in no plantation setting. As we have noticed before, the "talkers" are showing the possibilities of the movie, raspas, never burns, never creaks, as do the voices of white actors. The movie that you soon abandon to find it. It is just a series of lovely pictures, beautiful music, Uncle Tom's House, and a quick box-office return. And if our folk are in paying good pay envelopes out in Hollywood there is a movie. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company, announced that the state will deposit $25,000 in that institution. Minneapolis—a modern hotel and retail center located in the borough of 425, Washington Avenue by E. G. Harris. The hotel occupies the second floor of the building contains 60 rooms, 24 outside rooms. The Colored Formal Directors and Embalmer Associations was formed recently among the lead undertakers of this city. A. D. Price, president. The Houston—Hibritish Life Insurance Company is being organized to form a business men with an authorized capitalization of $100,000 and a surplus of $100,000. Tallahassee, Fla.—The Universal Investment Company which was organized in 1928, colored business institutions in this city has been able through the sale of buildings, renovate it, and lease Lake Hall, the only park available for the city. Richmond.—The last balance sheet of the Southern Aid Society of Virgina. 75. During the year 1928 the company paid to policyholders $140,838.78 the premium income for this period. Cleveland. J. S. Boyd, proprietor of the store, has moved larger and more square meters at 4404 Central Avenue in order to cater the enlarged demand for business. IndianaPollard—Announcement has been made to the gro企 Business League that the annual convention of the National Negro Business League will meet on August 14, 15, and 16. MISSISSIPPI BOY DIES FROM RABIES Jackson, Misa, (ANP) - Clarence Jackson, 14-year-old boy died at a local hospital from rabies, the youth had been in contact with the dog. While he was given an intensive course of treatment since the dog's attack, little hope was held out by physicians for his recovery. He was bitten on the lip and over the left eye when he attempted to kill an animal at his grandfather's home, calling the canine had "black tongue". The dog disappeared and no examination was made. He was later bitten the rabies symptoms developed, the treatment given by state CALLS MEMORIAL AN EMPTY HONOR JOKER ATTACHED By J. H. HOWARD (For the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.-As far back as May 28, 1917, Hon. L. C. Dyer, congressman from St. Louis, Missouri, introduced bill for the incorporation of the city, a monument or memorial as a tribute to the Negro's contribution to the achievements of America. This bill was referred to the committee on public buildings and grounds, from whence it never again saw the light of day during that era. In 1919 after the World War, in which the Negro again distinguished himself, and helped add to America's achievements, General Sherwood, a veteran of the Civil War, a member of congress from Ohio, and who had himself commanded Negro troops, offered a similar bill to that offered by Mr. Dyer in 1917. This bill was referred this time to the committee on library. Congressman Norman J. Gould of New York was chairman of this committee. A public hearing was held and largely attended by those interested. Present to this speeches were made of the floor of the house extolling the bravery of Negro soldiers and sailors. Notable among these speeches was that of Hon. Murray Hurlbert of New York which was published as a public document. This bill met with a similar fate as the Dyer bill and died in committee. Not again until 1924 did this "ghost of Banquo" appear when Mr. Will Wood of Indiana introduced a joint resolution which was referred to the joint committee on library, when an other public hearing was held. The Hon. George Wharton Pepper, senior from Pennsylvania, was chairman, but did not preside. Hon. Simeon D. H. Penator from Ohio, presided in his place. Needless to say the resolution died with that congress. Undisarmed and still believing the american people the Nazi soldiers and sailors, a new champion was found and Congress produced another joint resolution with his Memphis constituents in minnesota to approve the resolution which was passed by both houses and Robert T. Church presented in the last hour of the session of the resolution which he issued. The section number 5 of this resolution which we quote, which clearly becomes a joint resolution, some people are throwing their hats in the air about, and fail to realize we had the privilege to raise $50,000 without the consent of congress. Read carefully. We fail to defray the necessary expenses of the commission expressed by the cost of procuring plates, and the cost of procuring incidental necessary to the commission for a memorial to be herein authorized to be appropriated, out of the States treasury, not exceeding $50,000 to be available when the sum of $50,000 is added into the hands of the National Memorial Association (incorporated), for purposes in this act provided. "Section 6. That said commission shall from time to time submit to congress a detailed statement as to the work. Approval, March 4, 1929." EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1919. * Cash in Advance* One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, single copy, se (No paper made for less than 6 months) 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 Informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHEID HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITFED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEYEILT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 STILL TRYING TO FOOL THE PEOPLE! Judging from the telegram, which bears the name of Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, president of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, as the sender of said telegram to one of his followers in this city last week, wherein the sender stated that William M. McDonald had been removed as receiver of the convention, it was nothing more or less than an attempt to further deceive and cajole the adherents and dupes of the Wilson faction, and there was not one bit of truth in the alleged Wilsonian telegraphic message. If Rev. Wilson communicated such false information to any of his followers through the mails, with the parting admonition, "Collect money for legal purposes and mail me," this paper fears that Uncle Sam is likely to call him in question for using the mails of the country to defraud people; for the plea for funds was based on the foregoing statements in the message, to-wit: "McDonald removed. Convention still in our hands. We will do our work unmolested. Letter will explain. Property is safe. Collect money for legal purposes and mail me. In order to assert the truth, since it was apparent that somebody in the Wilson convention has no regard for honesty, truth or identity, the Minister wired Mr. McDonald for definite information and received the following reply: "THE COURT OVERRUPLED THE MOTION TO DISCHARGE THE RECEIVER AND ORDERED ME TO PROCEED IN THE DUTIES OF RECEIVER." Just what the sender of said telegram, purported to be signed by Wilson, hopes to accomplish by flooding the state with such bogus and ill-founded claims, is beyond our finite power to comprehend. How any man, who claims to have one bit of gray matter in his cranium, could think for a moment that he could resort to a military force to maintain a hold upon his fastly dwindling forces and get by with it, is almost puzzling and mystifying to The Informer. The Informer is not a denominational or religious paper, but it is a paper intensely interested in all phases of racial endeavor, and, while this paper has striven religiously to remain neutral and not become partisan in the internal wrangle now tearing the Baptists of this state asaunder, we can not remain silent when such malicious misrepresentations are invoked and employed by any faction of the denominational belligreens. In Rev. Wilson, we has always high respect for certain qualities in the Baptist church. When the Informer has seriously doubted the Dallas pastor's ability to lead the Baptist forces comprising the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, this paper has refrained from making any attack upon Rev. Wilson and his followers. The Informer has repeatedly counselled the burying of the hatchet or battle-axe, and the unifying and coordinating of all forces for the successful operation of denominational institutions and the salvaging of connectional causes; urging the warring religious leaders to cease their bickering and strife long enough to allow the church to invade their meetings and make His presence known and felt. Charges and counter-charges have been hurled by both factions, and friendships and associations of long standing have been disrupted; and many of the belloise brethren, instead of carrying their Bible and hymnal, are accused of packing deadly weapons and other instruments with which to do physical violence upon their denominational fraters. But this fake message, which was apparently sent from the Wilson faction, relating to the Tarrant County judge vacating the position of justice, has been backed by the board of Wilson and his regime, is calculated to make numerous friends for the Harrison side and likewise drive many supporters from the Wilson ranks. People do not like to follow any man whose word can not be trusted, honored and respected; and the man or set of men who resorts to duplicity, deception and misrepresentations in order to hold his or their little following intact, will sooner or later discover himself or themselves disrespected, disgraced, dishonored and defeated. The Negro Baptists of Texas need to conduct a general housecleaning, and much of the work of regeneration or reformation requires the pulpit, and at the hands of our associations and conventions, to be conducted ruthly and filly as to a stench in the nostril of the Holy Trinity—Father, Son and Holy Ghost. As for Rev. Wilson and his adherents, The Informer wishes to advise or suggest that whoever sent that telegram be a little more careful about the type of messages which they transmit to their constituents, and that hereafter in dispatching messages that they will have a little more regard for veracity and the common sense, honor and intelligence of the great mass of people, and that you can expect them all the time, and you can fool some of the people all the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time." Selah! The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper A few days ago a Negro was accused of a criminal attack upon a white girl here, and finally the police officers succeeded in arresting a Negro and in having him identified by the victim and her male escort, who was with her at the time of the alleged attack, as the attacker. Needless to state, this Negro was remanded to jail without bail when his examining trial was held, and a speedy trial was assured him, which was the proper procedure under such circumstances. The three local daily newspapers played up this alleged criminal attack for two or three days; but during the period that these Houston newspapers were featuring the crime charged against a black friend and rapist on their front pages, hidden in an obscure place on an inside page in the same local publications was a short article about an alleged criminal attack upon another white girl by a white man. Since then still another criminal attack, with both principals being of the white race, has been reported here, and in neither instance has the alleged white attacker been denied bond, neither has his reported bestial outrage been played up in the local newspapers. Which leads to this query: Does it all depend upon the color of the alleged criminal and his alleged victim as to the amount of publicity the daily newspapers will give to the crime? Mind you. The Informer is not trying to condone criminality of any sort, and this paper believes that any man, whether white or black, should be held in a civil or woman, whether he be white or black, should suffer the extreme penalty of the law; but this paper holds tenaciously to the opinion that a man's crime and not his color should determine his guilt. If the evidence against this alleged Negro rapist is convincing and conclusive, it is hardly necessary to state that he will receive the severest penalty that the law can exact for such a crime; and if the same situation obtains as it relates to these two alleged Nondiatic rapists (one under arrest and the other being free), the law should ask no more and be satisfied with no less. NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Beginning Sunday, March 31 and ending Sunday, April 7, National Negro Health Week will be observed throughout the country, and every member of the race and every community with an appreciable Negro population will be expected to join whole-heartedly in the nationwide movement for better health for this minority and disadvantaged group. The agencies are cooperating with the National Negro Business League, which fosters this cleanup event every year, and which practice began under the wise leadership of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, founder of the league and originator of the national health week idea. The Negro race suffers more than any other group in our polyglot population on account of illness, much of the sickness being due to the black man's living conditions and his lack of proper education about health lines. The established locally during next week. The Informer has not been apprised; but most assuredly Houston, with the largest colored population of any city in the state and surpassed by only a few in the South, should take definite steps to not merely observe the occasion, but to really clean the community and help improve the living conditions among our large black citizenry. Opening on Easter Sunday, when all Nature is attuned to the beautiful, clean and attractive, here's hoping that our people will be able to take the movement and thereby help make National Negro Health Week an ephemeral period in the history of the American Negro. WILSON AND FACTION FAILED IN EFFORT TO OUST RACE RECEIVER; SOUGHT TO PREJUDICE THE JUDGE 一 By REV. A. W. PETOR Paster M. Zinn Baptist Church Fort Worth, Texas The colored people of Texas and the nation will be shocked and even astounded to learn that the Rev. E Arlington Wilson brought a lawsuit against the Hon. William M. McDonald, to cause the Fort Worth court to vacate the receivership of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas; Wilson stating in open court that he favoured a white receiver over Negro business, and it seemed that Wilson's biggest reason was that he and his crowd were in favour of a white man and not a Negro. One would have been surprised to have hoard him and his witnesses appeal to the court on rank race prejudice, trying to convince the judge that a Negro was not fit or competent to serve as receiver for the corporation. People who had some respect for Dr. Wilson have expressed themselves as having no more respect for him since his "stunt" before the Trustant County judge, and some of his strongest supporters have announced openly that they will not follow him another inch. The Wilson forces, apparently, had organized for the law-unit, and it became a shameful affair as the Wilson and lawyers kept putting witnesses on the stand to show the court why a white receiver should be appointed, only to have Judge Young tell them in open court: "I will not appoint a white receiver over Negro business any more than I would appoint a Negro receiver over a white business." After the leading several hours in the court, the judge of the judge was at home. Mr. McDonald as convention receiver, the judge finally closed the court with this verdict: "Bill McDonald has been appointed by this court as receiver, and I (the court) regard him as one of the most progressive business men in the called race; and he (McDonald) is the receiver and the only receiver that has been legally appointed, and there will be no other receiver appointed, and Bill McDonald will serve until this matter is all settled." You will observe that the Wilson effort was a cultural failure, and you would have called it child's play had you been a patient to see how ridiculation and infusions they carried on all to no� all. Yes, Mr. McDonald is still the receiver and is acting each day to find some method of settling these claims. I mean the honest choice. We don't mean those begus claims, some of which have been made since the business gone into the hand of the receiver. As chairman of the executive board of the convention, I am writing the letter to you. I have gone to Ft. Worth on March 14, 1929. Anything that is reported other than the facts here given has not one scintilla of evidence to prove that the propaganda that McDonald was removed and the convention was turned over to Wilson. That did not happen. There was a casting around of eyes and nodding of heads when the judge and a majority should rule in all religious matters the Harrison followers said, amen! We found out the real truth about the business raised at Paris, and Sherman. The receiver has the books and the reports and calculated checks and, by the way, we have told you the truth about all those false reports and paper propaganda in our letters. Let all of our friends be sure to attend the meeting in Fort Worth, by the receiver William McDonald. SISSLE MAY TAKE POPULAR COLORED PIANIST TO PARIS Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) Nobile Sisle, one of the co-producers of "Shuffle America" after a succession season in America after a succession season in Paris with his jazzy band, is now fill in the role of the orchestra but, plainly returning to Europe in May, reported that when he goes back, he intends to carry with him a pianist and a banjo over the Orchestra circuit but plains to return to Europe in May. He is reported that serious consideration is being given to Carrington, pianist, and Bud Screwton, bassist, and Dave Peyton's orchestra at the Regal Theater here. No confirmation of the serious consideration of these men. Carrington and Scott have both made enviable records in the city after having earned distinction in Baltimore, his home town, and having made a tour with Sunshine Sam THE MIRROR (Continued From Page One) more agreeably surprised when, upon opening the package that evening at home, we discovered seven dozen oggies and Easter only a few days off. Thanks, friends, both for the gift and the oggies, and Easter only a few days off. Among the many complimentes showered upon the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, in the rendition of its fourth annual spring musical festival on March 19, the following editorial comment appeared in "Our City," front-page editorial column of the newspaper "The City," and the newspaper "Thursday; March 21:" "The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, a Houston organization of singers from the former students of Negro colleges of the South, demonstrated again its commitment to the city Auditorium Tuesday night." The Negroes of Houston have a right to be prosecute of these singers. They have a right to be reputed for themselves. Their accomplishment speaks well for the environment. Talk about multum in parvo (much in little), but we regard this as a mighty fine tribute to any aggregation of colored singers, and it demonstrates our Southern Negroes along cultural lines are being appreciated more than in the past. We sympathize with sympathetic white friends and neighbors. Only did the riotous Chronicle make editorial mention of the club's musical effort, but this same paper did not mention the publication, March 20, a lengthy story in high praise of the concert; while the Houston Post a Secretary of the publication, devoid of considerably to this festival than in this paper's custom in reporting such programs, but in point of length, facetiousness and landau, it remained for many years in the magazine) through its department, "Lyres and Easels," edited by Ruth B. Hammond, and an excerpting an excerpting an, and five musical notes, to the club's musical appearances elsewhere in The Informer. No, the Houston Post-Dip-Dispach, which and which carried a display advertisement and which carried a display advertisement at the festival in its one line about the program. Congressman Harry M. Wurzbach, intrepid and fearless Republican congressman from the Fourteenth Congressional District, won his battle in San Antonio last week, when Federal Judge Duval West quashed the indictment brought against the solon by the lawlessắng his�red the court's practices act in his 1926 race for congress. The government took exception to the court's ruling and served notice that the decision would be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. The next fight to be waged by the congressman will be conducted at WashINGTON, where he contests the congressional seat to which Judge McCloskey of San Antonio has been certified by the Texas secretary of state; but whose election, it is alleged, was secured through fraud and tampering with the ballots. This will be an interesting battle, and the Congressman emerges victo to from the national milit, his appetite is likely to be whetted for bigger game among Texas G. O. P. in 1930; for it must be borne in mind that the Republicans, under the state law, will be compelled to conduct a primary election in 1930, and it is hardly possible that a repetition of primary election in 1926 will be tolerated in the Republican's text. who are opposed to machine rule and the maintenance of a federal patronage bureau. NEW HOPE YOUNG PEOPLE Editor C. F. Richardson filled the pulpit at New Hope Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Hinton, pastor, Sunday morning, the occasion being the observance of young people's day at this First Ward church, located at Crockett and Golad streets. Employing as a theme "Building Generosity" the Firm Foundation, the speaker exhorted his hearers to train in the children in the way they should go, and reminded them that no race is stronger than its children—the men and women of tomorrow. He deprecated the disposition of so many Negroes to imitate of other races instead of emulating them, and upon the religious leaders to outline and execute a program which is calculated to develop a symmetrical and well-rounded people. A. S. Hames, church clerk, responded to the lay sermon by the scribe, and the congregation to profit by the admonition given them by the speaker. NEGRO TO BE FIRST HANGED IN TOWN DURING 87 YEARS Monticello, Miss.—(ANP)—Lawrence County will witness April 12 its first legal hanging in 87 years, unless an appeal is taken in the case of Oliver (alias Son) Magee, who recently was convicted by a jury of the murder of Ernest Tyrene, near Silver Creek, about a month ago. In the event an appeal is taken to the supreme court it is hardly probable the case will be reached before the date set for the execution. This would automatically cancel the date as fixed by Judge Langston and in the event the case is affirmed, a new date would be named by the supreme court. OPINIONS Dr. J. E. Knox, superintendent of the School Convention, St. Mary School Convention of the state which Rev. W. F. Bledsoe, Sr., Marshall is president, getting rear end in the school for the institution for Sunday school workers. Mrs. P. O. S. Smith, Colordale-Taylor Choral Club pianist-directress, Mrs. P. O. S. Smith, Studebaker sedan. She seems to drive a car with the same skill she employs on the ivy keys. Market yet visited, the new Farmers Market yet? Rev. H. C. Cashwh, whose congregation (Good Hope Baptist) is building a new church and Wilson, Fourth Ward. Black artisans seem to have the call on the job, too! Dr. H. C. Cashwh sees "the brave boy" and "the Calatheanus" in their annual meet last Sunday. We believe, they always strut their onions. William Archibald, the peripatetic musician with his rare publications like the morning dew. Dr. Arthur S. Jackson of Waco M. E. Church and big Python lianary, who was the principal speaker of the thanksgiving services of the order. That's John White, popular Houston Pythian and fraternal leader, waiting to drive "Jack" to the Island City in his Cadillac. A. S. ("Pards") Smith. Milam Street restaurant magnate, breeding by on his way to his cafe. Dr. C. B. Johnson, local dentist, singer and composer, and one of the stars of the Coloridge-Taylor Choral Club. Dr. William M. Drake rushing to a call and Dr. A. E. Jones hastening to his office. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo J. Howard rolling up in their Lincoln. Attorney Henry Stuart Davis, Jr., all dolled up in spring livery. Newspaper headline: "Hunt Galveston Visitor." It doesn't mean that someone was hunting a visitor, but that J. W. Hunt, Dallas fraternalist, was in the Island City. Group of baseball magnates here arranging schedule for Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League: Quincy J. Gilmore, president; H. A. ("Pops") Strickland, Dallas magnate; Louis ("Swifty") Davis, Jr., Shreveport magnate, and J. B. Grigaby, local baseball impresario. Have you left any of your valuable papers on the table for someone to pick up? "Yeth thur," they're in the city again. Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Waller of Prairie View. Guess they are on an Easter shopping tour this time. Well, folks, Sunday will be Easter for most people, but it will only be March 31 for some. OUR SCHOOLS OUR SCHOOLS BY S. B. ("Climbee") WILLIAMS JACK YATES HIGH SCHOOL "Music hat charms to soothe the Toen rakes, or bend the knotted oak." The technique of singing what does the mean? For a true meaning, I would ask the Jack Yates Club. am sure they would be able to give auditions for. They have mastered singing in a way few are able to excel. The members of their auditions怨 they as sing. Some of the number they sing are: "The Garden Lullaby," and "The Wyoming Lullaby." At Christmas, they唱 "The King of Christmas." by Holt. It is not often that one will find it hard to group singers in the group singing but the boys of Jack Yates have found great difficulty. They have rendered individual numbers, that is, without the aid of the class on such occasions as that of We are not too exultant over the victories to the club to realize the necessity of the personnel. The monotony of practice calls for one's best. It is inimitable to self-discipline. "What we do on some great occasions probably depends upon what we are; but what we are deceived, we have previous years of self-discipline." The singers are instructed by Miss Hirsch Clarke, who was distinguished herself with a previous year. Clarke, a regular teacher of English in the junior department, was the best instruction to the choral club. Since we last appeared in this column, we were added at the passing of Miss Clarke, and we joined Josie Lee Haller. The principal, faculty and student body extend to the family. Zolina Louise Addison, best wife. NICE POSITION: GOOD PAY The Informer has an opening for the job. Please call 409 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. 106 YEAS OLD; KNITS WITHOUT HER GLASSES Waynesboro, Va.—(ANP) - Visitors here, stopping by from the inaugural ceremonies, were interested in "Aunt Mary," a 19th-century old. The old lady news and knits without her eyeglasses, and takes occasional walks about two or three J Yeth thur, if I indent er node het dew frins frins or mine dew dew dew wife frins er mine dwh what exced cm, dat dyst watt sheered er me, dew frins er lill thing lill change turn my turn But de thing dat I had in mine w’en I gun dis pinsl, Lee, wux dat beer tailty, say in de las 12 munts er so. doce samn write Iiken is failed to herd gong and do not know the linchin bizness erone, but ever now an den, beer cums out in de papers er passel er mess bout dem jintnune what sunbody wux meen crauff ter chut at pallin off de nasn dirty trier htt bane gong and do not know the dvertimist ter wou town. But after awl my vice, beer cums uses frun de papers dat simbody dun stole awl de papers dat de destrick turney had an de pans jintnune, as awl de everdiace dat had bin dug up ergin em. Et I wux er man dat hung roun dat cole house, dey mought er laid awl dat dealin and the wux i was an xnnber toot er stop ten tels das pernhunw uv 7 insersint mess. — But es I ainst never had no bizness roun dat cote, w usee dec� ainst say dat I dian it. An believe my lee, I'm in she glad gong and do not know the linch in the sum way dey wood er bin shot ter fine mo an better everdiace ergin me, den dey dun ergin dem 7 mens I bin tawkin in erbout. Well, dey tells me dat dis stout to eepstrick in the goi wun lll sistunt and the Dist. The two of the wusts er go-gittia, stim-widin, hell-roarin lawyer an w'en he gits in kine yu, dere sump's gwine drap, but dat feller or fellers what hard my cry an gong and do not know the linch, her ef er good destrick turney lack we dun had der de las pas fine yeers coodent vick dem 7 men wid awl dem feshuns signed up an swere ter, the in in mybody spock ever doth best Branch stock edy wid wethin but er for lew books ar er hed full er good istintchuns. Well, awl I got ter say further on dis subjick is, Lee, date dense w'ite fokes better lison ter me, an quit trying ter trace dat lil party dat wuz pulled off heer las June cause of dey keeps on dere's gwinter be sum awful hare-pullin dun beer in dis lil town an w'en it gina, I'm is gittin on sum fas trane an hikin out er heer en fas es dey't tuck me. Say, Lee, my maddum dun red in de papers tuther nite dat skurts is gwinter git longer. Now, data what I calls nnes, ef dey had sed dat dey wuz gwinter git shorter, I wodeuter paid no tentchum ter it. I sho wish dat dey wood put er fu mo yards in de linth uv desse skurts. I mough hav sum chance ter git my I-site nnt ed back ergin, but wid dem gitting shorter an shorter, I aint need no yune in sultim mo I-dockter. Yu no its gittin so do yu bafter feel norry fer de po lil anguls new, Lee, fer w'enever dey sets down, dey caint ynse dere lil hands fer nuthly er can. I doan next to hole dere skurto of an. I doan no what yu calls deta artickuls dey try. He cuvers up, but I does so, at what whers dey called, dey dean maik mutch hedewy in bidin em. I'm is cutler biine, Lee an sumtimes I wush I wuzent caise I cood tell yu awl de diffunt cullers I sees. I seed sum yaller wuns tather Sundy, but I dident think dey was caute es sum dat I thought wuz pint, and pim. I'm case dey might over the g-bin a witterg theb culler-fer avl I node. But dat'll all soon be over, Lee, an I gess my sense uv magernashun will turn back ter me. I reckermimbers at wun time dat I had er good strong maginnshun but ever sence skurts has bis gwine up and up I ain't had no yune fer dis of a magnaeshem an tuck it from me, Lee. I daam can party si loozin awl I ever had. I also is my 2, Lee, fer i yuster cood lay down in my bed an jus maggin de moes but tifal things in de wurl. I cood maggin dat I oamed 2 or 3 big bidin lack de Espersun bidin an had er shofer an er valay an awl sorts av anwants on can go at my beck on call, but how caint git up wun lil maginnshun. An as a sass, em em cum down. Af dey does aem deem I mought be abul ter look wune me at er 3mnbl seet widdout hurtin my Fs. No, Lee, I did not have a watermork last Sunday, nor did the watermork be heard. We've been in the watermork for a long time, and we have been there for a long time. We have been in the watermork for a long time, and we have been in the watermork for a long time. We have been in the watermork for a long time. Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER You've heard of "Porgy!" Well, here he is himself, in person. Can he act? And how! Linda Harris. Maybe this one ain't "gottem"! She is with the Alhambra chorus. What about those wistful eyes, and—My! My! Marion Dorothea Pettiford, the sweetest thing in Jersey, is giving Broadway the once over from a business angle—not over the footlights, but as secretary of the Mable Horsey Studio. Stunning, eh! Billie Cortez, a charming soprano in Leo Leslie's Blackbirds Why Weird African Drums Were Barred from Cuba (In This Issue) Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive Section 2—Saturday, March 30, 1929 Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff On., 600 R. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. STRUGGLING HEARTS CHAPTER 12 THE MUSEUM OF ART & COLLECTIONS THE SAME MONONTH THE SURVEYED CERULATION LADY OF THE BEER Bringing a lip as a night of Zola, the dancer, in her character of acrudewoman, another dramatic in- chast was a man who had been the Newest ANGIE APPEARES Pale-faced and hazard, the girl Angie Hotted to the brutally hearty was who had been so far off from the other side of the world. Her With that tenacious loyalty that is so often and so strongly allied with the second middle, the girl had upgrilled the Clergy that he had built a and outspurred for illicit amours. There she had earned and bonded him to the other side of the world, and to be escaped from the rest served for him and Ott by Zola's courage to the marshal, was con- noated. Engerally she had wanted for the dancer to be treated with a wrong upon her life. All morning she was going little snatch of gay sences in her preparations for de- signs of the world. Now, as the wound of the Hvery far could be heard, clunging in the sub world's road, just beyond the forty-one of the most strenuous forer后的 she had stood so desperately. They were of cards had fallen around the world. What did you expect? The words was a different, crepely con- tinuous, unglory, so far as I think I'm good to, r unce of a position in Elingford by taking up a back there with me? How'd you go? I'm in the world. When the folks think I am away on the other side of the world, thinking and I am so very good activities? For a long time I do not know how to be in the world. I am here, in the first place. The girls had ripped her heart. ANSON QUITS The man, who is the other than the man in the gendered school super-general, and manner. "Ain't good to be looking up the man, and you're going to you and your mother, and I. You're had to go there now. Just a few hours ago, the over at Shenyuan's place and the rest of the time my name is back. You know. If you don't give all these now than to get caught. Well, that's just your bad moment. For through." The book of terror on the girl's goats, displeased Lave Ivanine one as well, parochy Ivar. "Oh, but Aaron! Amon!" I'm afraid — you can't want to leave me alone, you can't! Not now. If you'll just walk, stay with me till all it's over!" She had thrown herself on him, assumed her arms with the restless grip of fear around his legs while she greeted at his feet. A change crept over the deck, londernace face of the yellow, small. A crafty book entered his eyes. His craved lipes startled themselves into a running smile. "Aw, now, sapp out of it, Angie," there was but enough of the old tone. of carefulness, supernatural good will in for life and we can go on so if it is in the heart of fear with a heart full of hopefulness, shining remediated, justifiably. The gifts of hopefulness, shining remediated, justifiably. "Oh but Amara! Amara! I'm dead... you can't make to leave me alone, you CANT! Not now. If you'll just stay, stay with me till it is over..." She had thrown herself on him, wound her arms with the relentless grip of fire around his legs while she grieved on his feet. through her tears. She looked at my face lightened. She returned the gift of hopefulness to her chest, chipped her hands, the number has begun about her known. The first of the English colonies on the American continent (Virginia) did not penetrate the laborer until 1714, when Governor Spottanwood conducted his expedition to the west. KIDDIES! SOLVE THESE PUZZLES Here is a good opportunity for the young folks to see how smart they are. In the future we shall carry a series of puzzles which if solved will help the kiddies sharpen their wits. If you follow each puzzle you will be amazed how at the end of the series you can solve other puzzles with hardly any difficulty. It costs you nothing to try and, beside, you will find that each puzzle provides good entertainment. Let two or more kiddies get together and see which one can solve this puzzle first. A 9 NC TECH ACE V 2 ON VN -AL +ERLA 8 4 +EL 7 SUN ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION GREAT! KEEP young inside, and you wouldn't slow down at fifty. Men and women were always getting banged up and yelled at by the power of Perma. You don't take this time-honored tonic on the couch, but you take the way first. A better appetite at entry, a alcoholed day-by-day, and the stomach completely of what is normal stimulation, and the moving people, the buffalo, and the stimulation step by step. It's the organ — and the nerves — that are attached. That's the difference between Perma, and a lot of other could be done with you. (Continued on page 0) After 42 years of freedom, Negroes were allowed to teach and teach 247 physical and technical schools, and teach and teach women and teachers of art, 321 architects and 321 civil engineers. In 1894, 1397 Negroes were sent to the United States. PROPER CARE of the CHILD the mother of children of tend-old age. It begins with the day-old infant also ever to be development. Then, the period when close attention should be given by the mother to the child's growth. Many potential suggestions are given which if not issued would do much to determine the infant mortality rate. In reading this book and comparing the first three years of the child's development, he found practice of well-meaning but unobliged smokers, one be almost unnoticed at the various outbursts and even afrother. In the playground on t亭uspecting infants. Mistakes are made which affect the entire later development of the child. The correct answer is that the child is not the first one to be observed how important are such details as our method of artificially feeding them. It is common knowledge that imac- netly holding the baby may impair the child's growth and growth. It is common that one finds this and numerous other topics on child-care so clearly and directly discussed. For the mother who wishes to be a child, the children should be child to its maximum health and capacity. It is afterlife to send this book. It contains an index of seven pages which facilitates every question of all the major topics in child care. After reading the 249 pages one regrets that it was not elaborated to a much greater length. FOR BAMBAATA, THE BRAVE A thrilling story of a Negro leader who led the greatest revolt of Black men in modern revolt. March 30, 1929 Before the end of the Civil War the Negro troop enlisted under the command of General William S. Custer. Win Your Loved One 海事 But, worrying, should your love trouble, the happy. Change your back in love and country-thing. Bring happiness to your home. Attain the new you love. Let us read you our informed Controlling Love Time does, believed, so draw your love to you on matter where he or The line is being put in place at the end of the year's redemption period. The line will be used for the next year's redemption with your all the time. The line will be used for the next year's redemption with your total pay positions only $1.5M and zero-tax. Guaranteed. J. C. G. Green, Co., Dept. S. N. Chicago, 6211 E. HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continuously taking place in your help. One is the building up of your house, Hood, NEVIS and T.S. BLOOM. The use of the building is in the form of the ex-house m�itor and limpure. For every source of food you can be liquid you drink, three to at least an ounce of waste in the first should be eliminated by the use of your KIDNEY AND HOUSE. II. Your LAYER AND KIDNEY It is to do their duty, partures of this waste matter remains in your stomach and individual where they are used for food, decoys, energy�Umation, HOUR STORM, KIDNEY TROUGHE, etc. These impartialities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of the body, including all general run-down conditions and INGURE HOOD. The current way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your books regular, your food and your food. There is no better practicing for this purpose than fiqter's Nix-Herbs and Zinc. It is a health-drastic and taste of protein most, a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, herbs and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work supply safely and quickly? Works the cold, life, fitness, mealters and im- position from your apicem in a neptuneless manner, without gripe or pain, parties your blood, clear-up your completer and builds you up all over. Makes you end better, sleep better, work better, look better and feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that third, worn out feeling and subject to sick apells you should start taking Nine-Herbs and Iron today. The very first few doses will give you a vital, vigour and vitality such as you have not known in your. It is not a temporary consultant but is a lasting term and system holder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nus-Herbs and Eros. It is good for both users and owners. If you are tired taking medications 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. If you have a question, what more could we offer? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great development for Nus-Herbs and Eros, they are naturally many�ustations on the market today, so when buying always ask for HESCHI Nus-Herbs and Eros, and look for the name flyers on the label just as you see it written below. The price for 15-tonne bottle is only one dollar, you can get more from practically any first-class drug store but should your drug-gelt be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order direct to the Petro Midlone Co., Dept. D. Memphis, Yem. All well others are filled same day entirved and sent by heurated percent post. Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS Why Weird African Drums Were Barred from Cuba TOMMY African natives pounding the weird and dreaded African "Bonga" drums March 30, 1929 Why Weir Baa SAID TO AROUSE BLACKS AND ANNOG WINES Departed from Cuba while bailing of the African boatings of the African coast and mind some earth about the island. NEW YORK news department reported on Wednesday that Government on the nation's streets were sickened with more than million doses of a stimulant that are known to kill. The department said it would not know if the stimulant was in the vaccine. African natives poured a huge part of the population of Cuba. They were not emancipated until the late 19th century, and importation of slaves con- tinued until the Civil War in the United States. Our only will after the Civil War in the Nigerian in Cuba are not as far re- ranged as the black people in the United dome in religious ceremonies and tombstones. Nigerians do as the natives in Africa. In the Nigerian population, thousands of Negro population, thousands of newly emancipated natives. NEW GLAUND DISC BEAUTIFIE FREE FROM K SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1939 THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1939 THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1939 THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1939 OVER 50,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIN-PEIX FROM HILLS AND GANTY GULINES Wresting and performance have σημειώνει βεντούμενε» for only wonderful last and only treatment. They say: "It's wonderful it's everything you elime. It's everything you love like whatever everybody is doing it. If you bear in falling, lisky and light, then let this new good treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY BACK GUARANTEE So Easy Now to Have New Hair - Luxuriant Sheer Strips - The Hot New Way Reaches Root - Resists in 22 Days, or No Cost SEND NO MONEY Be normalised has this new glind distortive form that Mr. Anderson has accepted to according to this coming commitment to every New Home man over at the small cost of only $1.25. The suggestive fit treatment will be sent under the full accountable guidance to everyone who is a teacher of this paper for only $1.25. Just send your note and subMIT, on special cases, and the complete fit treatment will be sent 20th. The request for the process $1.55 and program. This special order is generally based on the process submitted if you were then pleased. Fully guaranteed and your note submitted, I am here with the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION ```markdown ``` these boys sing Yellow Dog Blues! Becth's, 'yopotamus'剧 that makes you away from the city and makes you want to step and sturc mobbed that just makes you want to step and sturc ... tennin, tastinall'words that will fill your cell all big idea that makes you want to step and sturc 'the bed' and the other side is nobody's Piglaina-it's 'Shamana,' and song by the makes name of music, melodic indie. Get this other popular record **YELLOW DOG HILARIE** **BUSINESS** **OTHER POPULAR RECORDS** **What Are They Doing in** **Hawaii**? **Jump in My Bed**? **Tampa Street**? **Le Bay Dallas Day**? **sk your dealer for Latest Race Car Catalog** **Columbia Photograph Company, New York City** Columbia Records Vire-tunnel Recording - The Records without Scritch Often columnes of European troops invading the African hinterland have been detected and led to slightering through the medium of the drum. The African drum is not beaten very loudly. Some of them are even beaten with the open palms of the hands. Nevertheless they carry for miles, and then the message is taken up by other drums until the winds countryside has the news. Another peculiar fact about the African drum is that it is very difficult to locate the No. 16, a small town in the Eastern Region of Germany. Caused by the weight of the Daula, there is a very peculiar drain language that has puzzled scientists to the present day. News is sent from tribe to tribe and from clan to clan in this manner. Slates and women are not allowed to muster this drum language. But all who are full-bedged male members are bound to repeat it, as set to pure the message on. The Ba-Kwiri, who are a most intelligent acid brave people, also goes from born to be the whole boy and most of the through the length and length of their land. The drum has made just more what it is today. The credit for this must go to the Negro, who made the drum the important piece it is in the modern orthodox. Before the drum became so prominent in the condition. 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SILVER OK ELEC RAC RECO ...follow the ro Spiritual S SILVER LE Okek ELECIRIC RACE RECORDS follow the road of Spiritual Splendor - ...follow the road of Spiritual Splendor - - - Ever there comes a time when the Spirit Divine is moving through the minds of men . . . 8667 **You Better Let That Liar Jablin** *That's What's The Matter With The Church* *To Do Day - Jablin* 8655 **My Soul Is A Witness For My Lord - Jablin** *When Jesus Came - Jablin* 1628 **I’m Going Through With Jesus - Jabalite** with Organ Ammy by Prof. BRIFFON RIDFORD Hope I’ll Play The Board - Jabalite with Organ Ammy 8594 **I Am A Pilgrim - Jabalite** I Can Tell The World - Jabalite ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Is Your Marriage Happy One? New Book Gives Practical Aid in Solving Marriage Problems MARIAGE IN THE MODBORIS MANAGER, and Mary Day Wins. Published by the Century Co., 252 Fourth avenue, New York city, 253 pp. Price $2. BOHINXNA with membership, this little book takes the modern couple throughout the entire marriage relative to the first chap- son of Why? Why does he simple and well reasoned explana- tions for the institution of mar- riage. It advises the modern young men and women in the last year. test task of selecting a compatible mate. In a word, it provides a sort of chart which enables one to itself- legitly choose a mate which best will his or her temperament. Midway this interesting book, we find such chapters as: "The Wife in IIth- e, " "Holding a Wife", "These titles are self-explanatory and it requires me greatly to read for the first page to see pertinent third-party content must be to the tasks of selecting and retain- ing the book, and that the book闭于with which chap- ters as these: "In-Laws", "The Other Woman", "Growing Apart" "Facing Divorce" and "Keeping To- get" The three and logical sequence is which this book treats its sublet matter make it easily read, clear- and intelligible to the most simple- size. SCI GR FOR LEAF JU EAR eh MIRIC CE ARDS ad of Splendor --- No matter how gray, failed or streaked your hair to, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, all-hair-no moss or stales. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off SEND NO MONEY Just what you come and address and we will send you the similar $2.00 home treatment for only $1.41. Try it for ugt and if not delighted and it back and it reels you nothing. This new method has been used by some all over the United States who plan it to be the best, they have ever used. You never will share you the results. Write today and have your great news. BETTY BELL CO., 317 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The force and logical sequence it makes makes it possible to matter makes it read, clear, and intelligible in the most simple SCI GR INTEL March 30, 1929 minded. White, with the other white in wearing sunglasses vixen, who home and business. The general style of the uniform is the black coat with a black art and books cover. COURT MAYOR. 6-17 MOSES BLACK ART AND BOOKS COURT MAYOR. FIND HIDDEN GOLD THE MUSEUM OF ART IN NEW YORK. Is Your Marriage a Happy One? This book also presents the first thought-provoking study of the relationship between the moral reinforcement rather than the emotional reinforcement. It presents a clear and convincing argument that moral punishment is a more effective moral military action which is more effective than punishment. the book is direct, open, and illuminating. One is both迪尔曼 and facilitated at the clean, intimate approach. The coarsely coarse are often too tild to interfere in middle-aged and elderly patients. In order to help by unleashing married life due to a misplaced adherence to the norms of the profession, too few, they forgo their trained adjustment of individual needs and not a subjection of one personality. One wonders why a chapter was not included on "The Other Man" to complement the chapter on "The Other Woman." In view of the fact that one of the authors is a woman, this may be chivalrously overlooked. We recommend this sound look as a constructive help to all who are interested in the marriage relation. YOUNG FOLKS! Learn to Draw Easily HERE is a good chance for our year-round readers to unpack us. For the next ten weeks we will conduct this in easy form. You will be encouraged at all times with whom you will be able to interact. It ite ite you either to try and you may feel that you have real friends. Now get berry with your pencil and paper! Make Your Fingers Get Busy and Tig This Stem! Cartooning Made Easy Divorce Better Than Disgust, Says Mrs. Jerome Have you a grilling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Jill Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamp, self-adhesive envelope. Make Your Fingers Get Busy and Fly This Shunt Cartooning Made Easy Divorce Better Than Disgust, Says Mrs. Jerome Have you a positive letter off on which you need friendly advice? You can send it to Julia Geom. You can personal reply please and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Julia Geom had thought to life a lifelong affair with her husband, who had been a lifelong friend for years. Julia Geom had thought to life a lifelong affair with her husband, who had been a lifelong friend for years. Julia Jerome I believe you don't do it in your own way. You will not be able to make mistakes you will not be able to make mistakes you will not be able to perform the duties officially. You have not been trained to perform the duties officially. You have not been trained to perform the duties officially. In it the woman is not the only one who is involved in the other, in other words it is the other who is involved in the other. 10 Near this week from New York, I came home. I were married twice. I have been married twice. I have spent quartering with children, who are older than me, but a baby, I have not clinging to, helped that children out of our wreck. I now am nearly four years our troubled. I now am nearly four years our troubled. I have also fenced my children in. My children are more busy. I feel their children are more busy. Their father an injustice to associate with them. Could you answer during our cry. GUARRELS DAX EXAMPLE will inform your children about the dangers of using a knife and will also by your example, test the knife to be covered. I think I should think about the stained glass in modern workshops. I should think about the dishes and the dinnerware and the decor. I should think about the children. I should think that children should be acquainted with the knife and should should their parents give up living decorations. I believe that your first duty is to yourself. You have wasted enough of your life, M., on that husband. I don't know whose fault it is that you don't get along—probably the blame is equally divided—but if in fifteen years you have not been able to straighten out either him or your self, it is time you quit. If people SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Gidely grows soft, silky hair from 1 to 2 inches. Can easily mold, bleach, and stain. Quickly dries. Use in the kitchen or on the beach. Use for a child's oral care. Hairbrush (Lotus lotus) ..... 160 Hairdresser (Lotus lotus) ..... 160 Toothpuff (Bacillus Mansoni) ..... 160 Toothpaste (Bacillus Mansoni) ..... 160 Oceanic Oil (Bacillus Mansoni) ..... 160 March 30, 1929 ```markdown ``` ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Study Your Dreams, Says Dream Expert By ALI YOUSGIF MOHAMMED NOTE: All You'll Maha need will Interget any dreams for our readers. If you wish a person-in reply, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to this newspaper. NOTE: All You'll Moh a in need will Interget any dream for our readers. If you wish a person-a reply, send a stamp of self-addressed envelope to this newspaper. EAR FRIEND: I dreamed that I was going down a sleep hill, catching to keep from falling, and when I reached the bottom I began to dig for worms. I dug in old rotten logs and found A Puzzle, Kiddies white worms, and then I dug in the ground and found earth worms in fish with, but didn't fish any. Then I climbed the hill to the top without any trouble. At one side of the hill was a bridge and at the bottom of the hill was a creek, but all of the water had dried out of it. Then I came to a narrow stream of water and it was clear, and I stood and gained in the stream. And up above me was someone kicking dirt in the stream and I could see the dirt pass under the clear water. Please tell me the meaning of my dream.—Youre truly, (Men) Mary A. Jeyner, Snow Hill, N. C. Mira Mary A. Jeyner, Snow Hill, N. C. Dear Friend: Your dream is intended to teach you the power of concentration, the art of discontent, and the ability to preserve point under all trying circumstances. IT'S T LIKE IF the IT'S T LIKE THAT with the 'Sugar Bowl' the music remains to be bigger On "CHICAGO" the one It's Time Chicago No. 1 Tr TIGHT E THAT by TAMPA RED and GEORGIA TOM IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT If there's anybody around who hasn't ever wired their ICON TIGHT with their iPhone, with their fringed tightening, with their fringed tightening, with their minute you hear it and hold you tight with your hands, and with your better than Part I, if it's possible, on the other side that Ikon gives us an iPhone that is the same class. As your desire to play **I Like It Tight Like That** **I** **12** **244** Chicago Moon Blues Chicago Moon Blues Tom Red with Garrett Tom DO --- Study your dreams and apply them to your character and your daily contacts with people. Each one is the purpose of advancing you and creating a determined spirit of resistance which always bover around. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS All In T Look View T Have you yet your Courage and Green Third Time and I need to support for ITY FORMULA, the new school and new discovery pay and energy bank cycle. Just like a new man, I'll be re-developed and not over-ில்led like ITY FORMULA. WELCOME TO NEW WONDER TRAILY NEW WONDER TRAILY I'll help you understand or answer back. Send $2.00 for complete strength package. Special 2 package fee $99.00 Also C. O. D. Corn Co. Box 1, 130.00 Arch. Plaza, Phila. P.O. Box 1300 VOCALION RECORD 1244 Akay your desire to play three seconds for you TODAY. If he can't suggle you write to me directly. you long after the dress in creme. ALL TOUCH MORRISON. YOUR DREAM OFFER ONLY REPEAT YOUR HIDDEN THROUGH YOUR HIDDEN THROUGH NO HARMING ADVERTISING FREE SAMPLE AGENTS Amending Injuries Tough Truth Tough Truth Tough Truth TEVENE CO., 611 Mibrook Ave. Dow, 021-8401, Chicago A Few More Vocalion Hits Grievin™ Mo Blues, Georgia Tom 1216 *Vocal with Piano, Guitar with Tom* Rendy Red *It Titsh Like That* Vocal Piano Guitar *Tamara Red and Georgia Tom* How Long. How Long Bless No. 2 1241 Prison Bound Bless 7/8 Voice with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Vocalion Records MILL by The Brawnback Ball Collision Co. Chicago HAS SCIENCE BANISHED TROPICAL TERRORS Are 7,000,000 West Indian Negroes Freed of Dread Disease? By B. J. DAVIS, JR. Laborious workers engaged in extracting sugar from cane. 1 For years the mysterious four- consevered of the tropics have did- d to the land spreading pen- tion, famine, death and destruc- tion throughout tropical America. To the young-horned natives of the West India, these four horsons are bet- $50 Reward For the paid if T. V. Turner's Q&A Delphi have falls to relief when, from costs, cataract, more throat cancer, cormor, etc., the burns of the body. But, since the results are not clear, the result is the most important to the person. One of the most important is the following: germ-killing, pain-reducing and feeling salty known in-action. Reasons come in a few hours, without pain also need waste. Large loss for small. Agents wanted. Vital use special terms. T. V. Turner, Dix 1125, Montgomery, Ala. pected of an illiterate and superstitious people. MALARIA DEADLY The first deadly horseman of the tropics to malaria. His ride has been the most devastating of all. Before the searching eye of science made its extracting sugar from cane. Incident in such West Indian localities as Harbados and Jamolies, and Panna-nos on the Mainland, it was a common occurred for a human being to walk for miles past huts all of which were closed and infested with the That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was deviled the bleak and outburstment," written Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly sorry and subject to periods of terrible suffering and unfeasible. Now I am the period of matter of a beautiful little daught and a true compulsion and inspiration to my Learned, I believe, humorous and asian woman would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to us and marry women who will write me," Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely with our charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret For the Year. This Newcarboxite, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Adv. For years the four horsemen of the tropes have ridden, spreading pestilence, famine, death and destruction ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION malarial plague. Scores of native families of 14 and 17 members languished at the door of death with their 12th and 17th attack of the vicious malarial terror. Black-cut bones, the powdered dust of monkey ribs, and the charms of the most inspired medicine men could not alleviate the suffering of an apparently doomed people. Other Harrible Diseases Other Morbid Disease The man who began his career with books, dystrophy and blindness in the 1920s and 1930s, and went on to become a bookkeeper, banker and backpacker. Here is a small insect that has been introduced into human food to cause terrible malaise. It may want to waste whole villages of natives, walk about jubilantly, easily unmoved and awake late. Then he is stricken with a fever that lasts single, but comes in shower. Unable to resist, he flees to the rescue, the dark-blinded native of your friend. ATTENTION ANYTHING YOU WANT TO TOUCH am your friend www.morbiddisease.com NINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. JM-3884, 2004 Archer Ave., Chicago the tropole was never free of the menace of bookworms, the draded source that stopped strength and energy. At first it was thought the natives were listern and lazy by na- the tropole was never free of the menace of bookworms, the draded source that stopped strength and energy. At first it was thought the natives were listern and lazy by na- the tropole was never free of the menace of bookworms, the draded source that stopped strength and energy. At first it was thought the natives were listern and lazy by na- ture, but science now knows it is the lookroom that makes them drag around so deeply. Terrorite Blackwater Fever By far the most literature-like of the greats in the greats is the ghastly blackwater fever. Medical research sponsored by the gigantic Pretti-Crest The Green Crescent Hospital at Prairie, Crescent blackwater fever to be the forever- most of the draded materials. Native victims are first attacked and killed by this fever, or no work (Continued on page 3) DROPSY THEATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relived in 12 to 4 hours, swelling reduced to 15 to 3 days. Regulate the heart, correct the love and kidneys. Farthest the I want to give you a full 50* box of my famous Hair Grower TREE! I say that short,毫易, oh or likewise abundant, and I want to FROZE it by abundant, and I want to FROZE it by Talc Hair grower at my own expense. Talc Hair grower at my own expense. 1. Provide technical support to clients in the areas of software development, system integration, and network management. Utilize industry-leading tools and technologies to design, implement, and maintain robust and scalable solutions. Work closely with cross-functional teams to ensure that projects meet their objectives and deliver high-quality results. Req. Master's degree in Computer Science, Engineering, or a related field, plus 5 years of experience in the field. Prior experience must include: designing, implementing, and maintaining software systems; developing and maintaining network infrastructure; providing technical support to clients; and managing complex projects. Req. AMAZING INTRODUCTORY OFFER In offering Dr. Lee's Tunis Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blaming of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-stoned box of Hair Grower—morely a fine (silver or stamps) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Knossel ten cents (cots or stamps) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Knossel a time in your letter and mail it today. Address: blackwater fever to be the feform- nory of the decaded mariks. Native votions are first published and billed by this fever, or no work- (Continued on page 9) DROPYS TREATED ONE WEEK Short hourly refresher in it to lift the heart and keep you healthy days. Replace the heart, correct the system. Replace the heart, correct the system. Hoyley Remedy Company Department 209 Atlanta, Ga. March 30, 1929 Female Boxers Earn $100.00 a Minute March 30. 1929 NORMLY the most unusual and interesting of fancy players of colored wendelville players is that of Maidan and Wendelville. Their return to the Dixie ORRILLY, the most unusually and interesting of fancy traversers called the "village" played in that of Mailhead and Willedd. International boxume, on their return to the United States the following description of their airings, about as well as the old-time material of the winter, Variety (white), during the winter of 1826; Two American colored girls, Emma Mailhand, and Aurelia Wheldin, re-called the "Ford" to be the L. France of the French, and the unique personages hung up a remarkable record hardly enjoyed by any other Negro women. For twenty-two months they played in Paris, the first of the first season. Turin, Verona, Brussels, Zurich, dam and other European capital. They left New York in October, 1924, and during their travels encountered some of the more exciting and hazardous events which they vividly relate was the Religion of the world. When the girls were marூmed, for five days in a hotel without food, heat light or water. Traveling also and able to speak only their mother's name, the four people aspirational are indispensable. Having been trained in the art of prize fighting, they are given the distinction of being the only real professional female hours on the American stage. Even today, the early makes them the powers of their professional. The treatment and courtేயர் accrued them by their European friends, they declare, were the most cordial and their color at all. The brought them any embarrassment. FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER Emma Mailand, who acted as the manager, is an ambition you if woman of athletic type, comedy figs, a and pleasing personality, but acutely conோstative. She was born in Richmond, Virginia, the eldest daughter of a large family, containing seven brothers, all her junior. She attributes her terrific blows to boxing as having been inspired at home at the hands and rough hindring of her brothers. Being the old, it always fell upon her the date of attesting the obedience of the youngsters and hunky lads, who held little esteem for her sex. Compting her education in the public seconds, she spent no time at the Beck Castle convent, Union university and Mammasa. Finally accepting a position as a teacher in the Banish rheumatic pains! You can do that by riding a bicycle with poisonous acids which poison the skin. In other words, you can ride rhabdomyalgia pain you must learn. Prescription C-2228 affects Pharmacist at its source and causes pain and muscle accountations. Prescription C-2228 is a special prescription of a reputable physician who it uses if its treatment of such an acute and chronic condition requires the joints and muscles, its pain is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your drug商 will provide the 600 trial size on a monkey for it by its original number. St. Joseph's Prescription 22222 22222 PHEMATIC ACES AND PAINS ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Two American Colored Girls Are European Champions in "Caveman" Profession Watch That Right! 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The plaster is then shaped and this shape is then used as the plaster for the plaster. UTOPIA METHOD These presentations are not to be considered merely as commissions or banches. In combination from a book or other source. pied what proved hance with Billy Two girls. They a with Gertrude eighteen girls engagement at the Paris, where they is months. Their smells created ed two conceded Since the return to America of Maitland and Wimble, they have added Gertrude. Chambers, a slate of Miss Mailhead, to the act, having detailed extensive music and data- ing features, supplementing the prime fighting. Miss Chambers, a petite denser little dateen who has toured the country several months with a sovaleville art, must a d. 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WESTERN GIRL The pet and domestic Aurora Mina, who is very similar to her mother, Mama, and is very similar to her business, especially in personalizing, is the finished the Mackenzie Art Museum catered to a very large employment group. She is the creatively served visitor who can be relatively active in the museum, relatively in Bokhara, who can also provide room for a two-person room, indoors or outdoors, such a gifted curver in the museum. Mina Wielcik, as she is partnered with Mina Wielcik at Marshmallow College, studies music at Marshmallow College, where in writing she has been invited to perform her own music made it possible for her to work abroad, where also now resides. 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To follow the connections of the Complex Method. In the new feature to develop. Please be able to make it a full-time, "new feண்ணுக்கும்" time plan. plains in the sea TOURS MEXICO Less number this summer compared to last year (Continued on Page 11) There are two of thousands of everlasting days were and humans who used altery wigged and used it badly. Most of these altery perks and forms healthier—more than energy and something more than one all across the earth—and, close and close competition. The underweight women, everliving men, gained 10 perks in 22 days across Mafia's Yalotite and down't take to mostly all areas alone here figure. Mrs. Alartha Bognin, 514, was born and work, gained 10 perks in 40 weeks past the healthful for Nafay. 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Test Spanish Just once. Then if and delighted, return it, and your answer will be refunded without comment. Mail to your today. TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY SPANOLA LABORATURIES Part 7 III (See Pact-No Will for. These Trials) Name Address An African Slave Who Became Religious Prophet THE SACRED MONTHS N A LAND AND BLACK block of stone, far absent mething, the story of the Finish will sound have a fairy tale plot. But it is not a fairy tale. It is a Norman play. N A LAND where Black men court for almost nothing, the story of that Black man is now封存，but it is some time before. But it is now the true free. But it was a Negro slave who now to be second in the yacht crew. The ship's name, the one found by Malone, it stretched from Africa along both shores of the Mediterranean Sea to Japan, more than half a million of the world. It was larger than North America and South America, but together, It was a state in several times than the combined of a court of 'castes', Napoleon and Alexander. Today, more than a thousand years later, upward of 20,000 people acknowledge Malone. Nine out of ten Negroes in all the world who believe in any religion are of this faith. For WOMEN Only Why worry about delay periods from functional cause Get QLEEN Results for the 19th-Year Table. For the 19th-Year, the best over due to do it. Please read the letter. Please, Please, make sure that the letter is not too late. Please, Please, make sure that the letter is not too late. Please, Please, make sure that the letter is not too late. Please, Please, make sure that the letter is not too late. "Bilal was a tall gaunt Negro" And it was Bilal who was Mahome chief aid. Mahomet was a poor camel-driver with great visions. He saw his po or your money involved. Lucky numbers free. bier high jobbs believe that a person can voyage the lucky south will never be without money and can obtain anything he wants. He will always feel strong and powerful. Write today, On arrival just postman only 8.10 and postage. Big lucky book and secret rules free with order. NEWYORK CO., 6111 MILWAUKEE Ave. DEPT. 7400, CHICAGO ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By J. A. ROGERS MOSQUE FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK I was not able to do my housework. I just dressed all the time. My husband, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did with the best results. Now I am a healthy woman and do all my work." Mrs. Mara Russell, Bax. 723, Sumall, Misa. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound Relieve that Pain/ with 10¢ St. Joseph's 100% Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as Pure as money can buy ple, the Korish, worshiping ideas, and was anxious to win them over to a belief in one God. WAS PERSECUTED But, like Christ, he had great difficulty. Only the poor and the oppressed would listen to him. Among them was the wretched slave, Bilal, who was his first convert. Other slaves followed and the masters began to take fright at the spread of the pew religion with its advanced ideas. Bilal's master, Omerya, beat him cruelly, and so did the other masters their slaves. In the words of Sir William Muir (Life of a Baboon\(^{1}\)) The brunt of their wrath fell upon the converted slaves and strangers, and the weak and the poor of the lower classes, who had no protector. They were exiled and imprisoned; as they were exposed to the scorning gravel of the valley, to the intense fire of the midday sun. The torment was increased by intolerable thirst until the wretched sufferers hardly knew what was said. "If under the torture they reviled Malomez and acknowledged the idols of Mecca, they were refreshed with droughts of water and taken to their homes. Illal alone escaped the shame of recantation. He would not yield. March 30, 1929 US Prophet RELIGIOUS In the depth of his臂房 the per- son who lives there, freely heavenly Alma! Alma! Only one God! 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Nadinola Bleaching Cream Make this Water White You Shop eve African Slave Who Became Religious Prophet African Slave Who Became Religious Prophet March 30, 1929 (Continued from Page 8) fire spread from ocean to ocean. Through Asia, southern Europe and north Africa, Islam swept like a prairie fire. Aksbah, one of the great Islamic generals, swept all before him, until by the sea. There he spurred his boreal of the Athanite, and, flourishing his sword aloft cried in a frenzy of victory: "Great God! If my course were not stopped by the sea I would still go on to the unknown kingdom of the West, preaching the unity of Thy Holy Word and putting to the sword all who do not worship Thee!" Mohammedanism almost defeated Christianity. Only a quarrel among the Mohammdan chiefs prevented this. BECAME HIGH PRIEST Hilal, as was said, played a prominent part in bringing all of this about. Mahomet rewarded his constancy by making him "high priest of the new religion." The great strength of the new religion, as it is of any religion, and 1815 could pray for, recently than anyone else. After one of his prayers the soldiers would be stirred to fury of action. Without prayer and the belief in paradise the new religion would not have gone very far. Prayer stirred them to action, while paradise held out the great hope that they were very far. The paradise of Mahomet was far more alluring than the Christian one, of which it was an elaboration. No only were there milk and honey, but there were sumptuous palaces of the finest gold, with great banquet tables at which thousands of attendants bore the chest of one golden There was also Tabo. the wonder woman, who the swiftest worm would take to the waters of the swamp, bought of this wonderful tree worm, which she would eat and then cat and they bed down toward it. But above all there were the Hurlers, the most dreadful daughters of Paradise. That was the recorded bodies, fresh with eternal wrath, the most crevassed creatures were to give away to youth. There died in battle he went through the mind of the mind of the battle, and he met these also of the battle of noon. He was also the most attractive of all the rebels. The all richness of Eastern imitation was drawn on by Mahomet, the most attractive of all the rebels. The important task of keeping alive all this in the minds of the faithful was left to Eliot. Mahomet was busy with the plans of battle and the war, and they were in the place of a six o'clock filial would call the faithful to worship with the words: "Great is the Lord! Great is the Lord!" I bear witness that there is no good God. Lord! I bear witness that Mahomet is the Prophet of God! Come unto prayer! Come unto the salvation! God is great! God is great! There is no God but the Lord! Prayer for the New Shepper. Prayer is better than sleep! STARTED ARABIC CUSTOM Today the Arabic equivalent of these words is uttered from each couple of times the same hour, just as they were sifted into Mahomet's time, who have lived in Mahomet's countries, the Axan, or call to prayer, is unforgettable. After waking Mahomet each morning FEMALE TROUBLES Hello For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Orion Pain, Pain in the Knee, part of your Stomach, Dearing down Pain, Handache, and Pain, and the other pain that you have had since you have been feeling from some pain, you can be more than one of the most common�s you have seen through you have been told that an oppressor has not yet been made. And you may be made well. I feel very sad. Go, dear, I know you're well and I'm not a good one of the world's new leaders that I are being health and life before you are many weeks. Why not go and tell your people to see many people different from us? I am not a patient medicine. While today ing with the words, “To prayer, oh Apostle of God!” Bllal would lead the followers in prayer. He continued to do this even after Mahomet had become the foremost figure of the day. The two were inseparable. In addition to being high priest, Bllal was high treasurer and the one whose name was received and ordered the diplomats and the high guests. Bllal saw that prayer was held, no matter what was about to happen. At the battle of Obid, even while the enemy was advancing and all seemed lost for Mahomet, Bllal made the soldiers kneel for prayer. Inspired by his ferry seal, they swept on the foe, turning what seemed certain defeat into victory. Later Bllal got even with his master, Oemrya. After the battle of Bed, Oemrya, wishing to save his life and that of his son, surrendered to Bhaman, one of the victorious genocides of the king, and of the prisoner's rank, was anxious to take him to Mahomet. But Bllal, spying his old enemy, and knowing Mahome's merciful disposition, sent him to the soldiers: "Ray him! Ray him! That man is the chief of the unbelievers! If he gives I am lost! K!I him! K!I him!" And Oemrya and his son were killed. WAS MAHOMET'S MESENGER At another time Mahomet sent him to fetch the beautiful Safa, whose he intended to make his wife. It was after a great battle, and Bllal purposely led her across the battlefield with its beaps of slain, and then showed her the frightfully mutilated boy of the poor girl rewarded. A bounet she was in each of the polaris state that he was on the point of Will prove to you that Queen is the greatest hair heallier you have ever used. Three treatments—more is necessary to prove all we can. S0hy, soft, easy-to-comb, healthy, dandruff free, fast-growing hair can be yours when you use Queen, the best-liver of 18 years proven well. If your druggist is sold out send life in always for complete treatment of Queen Bump and Dressing. 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Native legend surrounds this disease with a belief that this dark or impure water is the result of the daily ablations of Vodo, the god of punishment. It is his punishment to those who tamper with and deplete his hallowed and mystic shrines. The very mention of the word blackwater can be relied gleanly on over the West Indian black. Gradually, the Medical Department of the United Fruit Company, which employs over 20,000 Neptroes on its plantations, and other scientific agencies are halting the destrินess of these death-dealing agencies. Not only must the disease be fought, but the superstitions of untrained people must be destroyed. For instance, it is common knowledge that the natural germ is carried by a certain kind of mosquito, yet medical doctors in the tropics have experienced the greatest difficulty in persisting the natives to allow severe to remain ```markdown ``` you were last night?" he once asked Hilary. 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ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION STRUGGLING HEARTS STRUGGLING HEARTS When the Christian Negro points with pride to JL Augustine, the Nominable Negro, and tells what he did to advance: Christianity, the American, the Negro, and the Nominable. Negro can point to B. H. and tell what he did for his religion. The black Mohammedan is harder. STRUGGLIN (Continued from Page 4) "Can that stuff if you want me to help you out, Nobody will believe anything about that could'm there got him in fall for创aing the fow that Big Oit creaked and that our whole gang knows Big Oit bumped off—" At the gap of astonishment that broke involuntarily from the girl's lips, Anson Biedt-Ootts stopped short, dismayed and chafing at the end of the day. He looked for even a kindly wood spoken of David Cowley had led him to say. His face darkened. "Didn't Dave croak that bank watchman? Oh, Anson, are you going to let the kid get hung for something he didn't do—say—" At the dangerous scowl that spread like a black gout over the face of the man whose mouth was the only one, he looked at a word short. For a moment Anson Biedt-Ootts stood looking blackly down at the crouching woman. His face was a study of uncertainty. Then he spoke; his voice was hard and cold with the pithless ring of iron on iron under the depth. His eyes were red like a snake's eyes as it coils for the strike. "Listen," he said, and at the menace in words and tone Angle felt the blood leave her face and flow back on her heart, suffocating her with fear of this man whom she had be- "I know Dave Cowey didn't kill that man," JIlg Ott knows he didn't trial lines of the plan- meter. 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They proved a decided "bit" in the Latin countries—which always mustard high admiration for boxing and sports. An, too, as Americans with their olive complexus, they were cordially received with open arms. Individually it- act the girls find to be of unique significance, in that they often earn as high as $160 per minute in their ring boots, such an unusual attractor: that enthusiastic crowds storm their arena with excitement and admiration. Boxing commissions often stop their performance, denouncing it as a theatre exhibition because of their clever artistry, turning it as a recognized "fight." However, the girls have been highly gratified and seriously old "or their efforts. Notwithstanding the fact that box-hops is passed of more golden disdain than any other present-day sports, it carries its life to the recipients. The bitter misery and pain overwhelmed by the corvied coin and CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy Urbane HEROLIN PAIR DRESSING HEROIN POWDER MAIL BRIDING HEROIN POWDER MAIL BRIDING FOR THE CITY OF URBANE 25c. Dresser BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE Herbum Md Co., Atlanta, Co. The gun in his pocket. Outside the driver of the automobile hooked his head impatiently. Angle achieved. There aren't nothing to be afraid of out here. You don't need to look at the car. You don't need to look at the driver of the car. You don't need to look at the driver of the girl as he turned away, in the black-hearted cause of her suffering. "Bedes the whole town will be out here tomorrow afternoon to see the driver," Budey said. He laughed heartily as he turned away. "So long," he flung the words over his shoulder as he disappeared in the fringe of trees encircling the road. For a long while. And as he turned away, he was crouched and craving on the floor of the rables where the man had left her. The man who had been her lover, the blood pounded in her ears. She had been a cold hand. Gradually as he felt out of the things that he had sold to her began to impose on her consciousness the full tide of horror. She had been a cold hand. She had been David Commsy as a boy. He of all the boys had been kind to her, invariably. He of all Kingford's youth had never premed upon her for contrast place in the world to front and bait her. And she had been a cold hand. And what could she do? At the mercy of Anne Ethelase, her life forfeit, if she dared to dispute the evil thing that Big Ot and his gang pursued, her life, and the other life of her son, as entirely dependent on her own. "God help me!" The prayer came from the black depths of her despairing heart. So Mary Magdalene was in the dark, and she knelt and washed the feet as she knelt and washed the longer hair. 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